davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
a Marc Tagged The Train.


Mr. J s. Perry. editor Of the
Daily Tribune. Temple. Texas, sends
us remarkable story cf the intelll-
gence Of q mare which saved her
colt from being killed by stopping
a train on the 7 and g. N. railroad.
II IFS certified to BY the engineer,
railroad men and passengers on the
train. The mares colt had fallen,
with its legs through a railroad
bridge from which It could not es-
cape, and the mother started down
the track to meet a coming train,
and as the train came up stood on
the track facing the train whitney
ing, The train stopped, aud then
moving slowly the mare tvotted
ahead Of it until she came to the
bridge where the trainmen and pas
sengers succeeded inextricating the
colt, which trotted of with les moth
er apparently perfectly happy.
Onr Dumb Animals.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
(Pabiished bg AaflorifB
Justices or The Peace.
CPAPTER Sc.

CPAPTER SO.
AN ACT 10 repeal and re.en0ct with
amendments Seetion SO A III Article 10
81 the Code u Public Local Laws title
Saint MAry's County, subtitle Justice
of the Peace as this Same waaenreted by
tile Actof 1902 Chapter 5tS, sothat tho
same shall read AZ follows
Section /. 30 il enacted by thn Gen.
erai Assembly u Maryland that section
SO A Df Article 10 II tile Code d rnhiie
Local Laws titlp Saint Mary County,
subtitle Justice u the Peace AZ tho snfne
wns eneeted by the Act u 1902, Chapter
SOS be and thn same u hefelY repealed
and re.ennefed 10 "a 60 rrad as i0lloWe
Section 90 A. Whenever Justice ii
the Peace fOr said County shall laeae "A
summons Tor defendant residing ID Il
different election district from the said
justice be shall upon the request ~ the
defendant liled ia writing with the said
Justice within thrce days nitcr che said
summons has been served transmit che
papers 10 the case 90 some justice ~ the
district where the defendant resides whD
shnll proceed 50 try the ease without
further summons for the sald defendant
except Ia cases where thnre nre two or
more defendants then Mad in this eyeut
the case shall be tried IN this district Tor
which the justice who issued tia sum
mons was appointed and qualified
section 2. And BE- IL enacted, That
this Act shall take elect from The dafe 81
its passage
Approved, April g. 1906
Hos EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor.
HoS. CARYIIsLE u. BENSON,
Speaker Of the House ii delegates.
Hos. JOSEPH y. SETH,
Speaker % the Senate.
OFFicE or TIM CHlKF CiEnK 81 the iousE
! hereby certify, That the aforeg0ing
Is true copy 81 an Act 81 the General
Assembly 81 Maryland. passed "a the
January SeseiOh, 1906.
W. A. PERCY,
Cliiei Clerk 81 The House.
April 10, '06--at.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
lComMUNICATEp.


Messrs. Editors Will you please
inform me where this wonderful man.
Giles II. Dyer has been for the last
fifty years? have heard but little
or nothingof him Till recently. But
a short time ago be attempted 10 pu-
rify his 1.-THE democratic1 party by
trying to drive out some or its life
long aud most ardent supporters.
! thought then he had undertaken
task even more difficult than chat Of
Hercnlesin cleaning out The Augean
stables, for feared be would mob
find Peneus Later on we read Of
him u the Sun playing The role
Of . prophet. ioretelling what would
happen II certain things we're done.
He Is like Calchas. the Seer, whose
comprehensive view
The present, past and future knew.
More recently. since the judicial
ermine has been placed upon his
delicate shoulders he proposes to
purify all Of his fellow magistrates
In the county. Poor Atlas And
still the wonder grew. how so small
4 head could hold all he knew, or
words TO that effect. | was al the
commencementat the st. Mary's Fe-
male Seminary few summers ago
and heard one Of the young ladies'
deliver beautiful speech. in which
she paid her especial attention to
some young gentlemen, one Of whom
was Mr.. Giles r. Dyer. She spoke
oi bis parting his hair in the middle
of his head. Little did she know
his head was so stored with knowl-
edge and balanced with such equi-
poise thatii be weroto part his hair
on either side. IL would topple over
on thatside. Like Mr.. Dyer, Ihave
scratched my ticket. but still claim
70 be a DEMocRAr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
PUBLIC LOCAL Law
(fsbHsEed b. Anthoatg)
School House near stacia Spring
CHAPTER pa,

CHAPTER Pa,
AN ACT to authorize the County Conn
nissioners of st. Mary's County to
levy d sum d money not exceeding five
hundred dollars to build a school
House for white children nc OF near
Htacia Spring ID the Third Election
District of st. Mary County
section Be il enaeted bs The Gener.
al Assembly 81 Maryland Tint the Counx
ty Commissioners III st. Mary's County
be and they are hereby authorized 10
levy Il sum NJ money MI AxeeeIIn4 Ate
HUNDRED d8lInrs FOR the building III Il
school house for white children 1T or
near Stacla Springsin the Third Election
District 0f st. Mary. county.
Section Z And be II enacted, That
the Board Of County school Commits.
.eiohers Of said county shall In their dis.
erection contract for the building Of said
school house by bids 10 the usual form
awarding thesame 10 thelOwest resp0H-
Aible bidder, provided said bid does not
exceed five hundred dollars
Section s. And be il enacted, That
this Act shalt take effect from the date 81
it's passage,
Approved, April 4. 1906.
Hos. EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor
Hos. CARYfBLE D. BENSON,
Speaker 81 the HoBseof Delegates
Hos. JOSEPH B.SETH,
Speaker 81 the Senate
OFFmEoF TINS cHmF CIEHg Of the HOUSES
hereby certify, That the aioreg0ing
il true copy of an Act Of the General
Assembly ~ Maryland, passed nj the
January Session, 1906
w. A. PERCY,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
April 10, 8
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
srip Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the se-
we're winter weather both my wife
and myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed into the
worst kind Of Ia grippe with all It's
miserable symptoms" says Mr.. J
3. EgIeston of Maple Landing. Iowa.
Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells OF
chills and fever. We began using
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. aid
ing the same with . double dose al
ChamberlaIn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and by its liberal use soon
completely knocked oat the grip.
Sold By Tippett, Johnson & E'ox we'll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
LOCAL. PUBLIC LAW.
(pabl5shea By AafAoritg.)
School House at Ahells.
CHAPTER aa4


AN ACT 10 authorize The County
CominissiOnersofSt. Mary Coun-
ty ~ levy sum IL money not 10
exceed five hundred dollars
ts500 00)to build school house
for white children AZ or near a bells
ln the seventh election district Of
Sc. Mary's County.
Seetlon /. lie Il enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, ,
That the County Commissioners OF
81. Mary \ County be aud they are
hereby authorized 10 levy d sum Of
money not 10 exceed Ave hundred
dollars $500 001 for the building Of
q school house for white childreU ~
Or near Abcils In The seventh elecs
ton district Of st. Mary S County.
Section 2. And DO Il enacted
That she Beard 81 County School
Commissioners u said county shall
CONTRACT for tho building oi said
school house by bids Ia the usual
from, awarding the same TO the
lowest responsible bidder. provided
SAID DID does not exceed I'VE hum
bred dollars ($JOO.O0).
Section 3. And be Il enacted
That this Act shall take effect from
The date Of iis passage.
Approved April 2, 1906.
HON. EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
HON. JOSEPH B. SETH.
President Of the Senate.
HON. CARyILLED d. BENSON,
Speaker OF the HonseoE Delegates.
Office Of the Secretary Of the Senate;
! hereby certify, That the afore.
going is true copy 81 an Act Of the
General Assembly 81 Maryland, pas
sed a. the January Session, 1906.
r. MOSS,
Secretary Of the Senate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes
life 10 some form possible on that
satellite; but not for human beings,
who have hard enough time on
this earth Of ours; especially those
who don / know that Electric Bltters
cure Headache. Biiious0ess, Malaria.
Chills and Fever, Jaundice, DysS
pepsin, Dizziness. Torpid Liver,
kidney complaints, General Debility
and Female weaknesses. UNEQUAL,
led as . general Tonic and Appetizer
for weak persons and especially for
the aged. 1t induces sound sIeep.
Fully guaranteed by al Druggist.
Price only Doc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
(Published ~ Autlorftv.
Hawks And Grows.
CHAPTER 7b0.


AN ACT to repeal and re,enact
with amendments Sections Is, 19
and 20 of Article 10 Of the Code of
Public Local Laws title st.
Mary : County subtitle Birds,
Game and Foxes.
Section /. Be II enacted BY the
General Assembly Of Maryland.
That Sections is, 10 aud 20 Of APtE-
Gle 10 OF tho Code oi Public Local
Laws title st. Mary's County
subtitle Birds, Came and Foxes
be and the same Is hereby repealed
and enacted 30 as to read as fol-
lows
Section Is. ANY person killing
any hen hawk, partridge hawk or
crow Within The limits Of ST. Mary s
County shall be entitled 10 receive
i bounty BIZ twenty Eve cents TOR
Il IN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
Dancing Men In England.


Men who can dance are apt to be-
viewed With suspicion by their own
sex; and at public schools the nur-
sery Of so many ofourinsular foIbles
and preiudIces dancing boy is
almost as much 'rotted as boy
who speaks French with Partisan
accent
II having met many man who
can jump seventeen feet. dance
shuttle" or d cake walk, run three
mile race, play with twenty pounds
dumbells. vault, walk, ride and
swim, but who cannot dance waltz.
and doesn't seem to want ID. y.se
Englishman regards dancing as Ell
dominate and 'lootling and foots
II accordingly; and the girls he meets
At dances have to dance TO his
hnmor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
STAG HALL.

shearor & etearns. Propriet0rs Of Stag Hail,
have ltted up q hTet-elass bar. and iu yite ~
Porter. Ale and other firat-claes heern kept on
drauEht and ID bottles 4 full stock 1T vines,
LiQuoHs. Cigars, and Cigarettes. Qyatprs ut
all hOuTe. BHEARER q ErEARNS.
March ~, '0G-ly. proprIetDFs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-26
First National Bank OfSt. MaTy's
L.eonardtown, Md.


REPORT II The condition 81 the RfRsr Ma
TaoNAL BANK oH Sr. MAYS. AT LEONAnp4
rowE. 10 the State Of Maryland, aaEhe close
Il business. April y, ipHG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
DEMOCRATS TO
GET TOGETHER
CONTINUED from Page IL

made more plausible because or the
fact that should Mr.. Wright decline
to stand for the speakership, 1t Is said
one OF the Essex men will place Mr..
Riordan's name before the caucIs as
the nominee for the honor.
Speaking of the speakership, Mr..
Riordan declared that il elected he
would assume the duties of the posi-
ton. a free man, unpledged in any
way and will try to serve the best in
terests of, first, the people of the en-
tire state, regardless of politics, and,
secondly, the democratic party.
In the matter of the majority
leadership, Abram Klenert, of Pas
sale county, appears to be the strong
est figure. He is a lawyer of ability
and, although he has never been a
member of the legislature before, he
is regarded as a man who could be
relied upon to lead his colleagues in
the legislative halls in a distinguish
ed manner.
Mr.. Holcombe, Mr.. Wright, Mr..
Alexander, Joseph H. Firth, of War
rem, and Levi H. Morris, of Sussex,
are also in the field for the leader
ship.
The Assembly Clerkship.
AS for the assembly clerkship, It is
considered likely that former Assem-
blyman and former Clerk John J.
Matthews, of Hunterdon, but form
erly of Union county, is likely to get
the berth, because of his experience.
Fred Nissan, of Hudson county, has
been casting Sleeps eyes in that di-
rection, but, in view of the fact that
either the speakership or leadership
81 likely to go to Hudson, Mr.. Kis-
sans chances are decidedly slim.
Another matter to be taken up will
be the make up of some of the num-
erous assembly committees which are
to be appointed at the commencement
of the legislative session in January.
1t is likely that to those counties that
do not get either the s~peakership.
leadership or clerkship will be well
represented on the more important
committees. .
Reports from the various county
leaders indicate that while they have
their preferences for the important
positions, the distribution of patron
age is a. secondary consideration to
the preservation of absolute har-
mony, and that confidence is felt that
the choice of the caucus will be made
in the best interests of the party and
will be received in that spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
NOT NECESSARY
TO ATTEND NOW
Congressman Have an Appara-
tus Whereby They Can Sit in
Committee Room and Hear All.
(From the NEWS Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O:-That
the possibilities of what may be ac-
complished through the medium of
electricity are without limit has been
demonstrated by some experiments
which have been made in the house
of representatives of a recent inven-
ton. BY means of the apparatus the
congressman may sit in their comm
1ttee rooms and hear what is going
on in the house of representatives.
The invention is called an ACQUISITION,
and the inventor is K. M. Turner, of
New York.
n receiving instrument is in
shape OF a disk, four inches in diam
eter, which is set on the desk of the
speaker. 1t is connected with a wire
cable, and thence by a net work of
wires 1t can be connected with every
committee room in the capitol. The
receiver is something on the STYLE of
a telephone receiver. Right above
where the disk is placed in the house
the speaker stands. His ice will be
heard by means of the a.ousticon in
every committee room that is con-
nected by wire.
The instrument is a sound magni-
fer and not merely a transmitter like
the telephone. 1t also a~ccentuates
tone. In the test that was made
from the speakers desk to the office
OF the superintendent of the capitol
the voice of the speaker was heard
distinctly. The efficiency of the in
strument was clearly demonstrated
IN the test that was made.
wonderful, is being considered for
the committee rooms. 1t is known
as a photograph. Members may sit
al their desk and dictate speeches or
letters to a stenographer several
rooms removed. When he has fin
ished the dictation he may also have
The letters or speech repeated. If he
Is talking to a constituent and he
wishes a record made of the conver-
sation he can indicate it by pressing
a button and the stenographer in the
next o can hear the conversation
through the machine.
Some of the older members are
geratly pleased with the ACQUISITION.
1t will enable them to remain longer
in their committee rooms, and at the
same time they know exactly what is
going on in the house. If some con-
gresham is talking to his constit-
uents" and they do not feel disposed
to sit through it they can listen oc-
c%asionally and hear what he is say
ing. 1t is expected that the appa-
ratus will be so developed that a
congressman might, by means of
telephone connection, sit in his Of
fee in New York and listen to the
proceedings of the house of repre-
sentatiyes. G. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
A BIG SHIP
GOES ASHORE
Unidentified Vessel OFF Long
Beach in StOrm-...Life
Savers Cannot Aid

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 1O;-Des-
patches received today report that a
steamship went ashore in the early
hours off the coast near Atlantic CITY.
The life saving crew from the long
Beach station tried to go to her aid
in an effort to rescue those aboard
from their perilous position but boats
could not be launched in the heavy
sea.
Details regarding the identity of
the ship are lacking. Her name is
not known, and persons on the shore
have been unable to ascertain how
many passengers are aboard or
whether she is in danger of being
battered to pieces in the rough seas.
With seas running high and a
strong wind blowing inland it is be-
lieved that the vessel got off her
course and struck a sandbar not far
from shore. Her plight was discov-
cred by a beach patrol and the life
saving crew was Immediately called
into service. A lifeboat, with a large
crew to man her, was sent out in the
bounding sea at imminent danger of
being upset at any moment. In a
short time the escue were COM
PEELED to cease their efforts to reach
the steamship, as the lifesavers' own
boat was imperilled.
Watchers on shore could barely see
the outline of the stranded ship in the
dimness of the early hours. A red
and green light hanging from the
mastheads were the only objects
plainly visible, and in the roar of the
pillows it was impossible to distin-
guish whether those on board were
calling for help. From the vague
skeleton outline in the darkness it
could be seen, however, that the YES
sci was large.
The point at which the ship went
ashore has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous on the coast,
being Uttered with reefs that men
ace ocean-going ships. A life saving
station i. located nearby, and to this
fact is due the timely discovery of the
ship in distress today. 1t is IN iso-
ldleu Secllon Oh lHe cOdSI anu Is not
easily communicated with.
Word was sent to Atlantic City of
the wreck and arrangements are be-
ing made to send boats to the scene
Immediately to try to stand by the
steamship. 1t is believed that the life
saving e will resort to a breeches
buoy in order to save the passengers
If the ships stands in danger of be.
ing battered to pieces.
Reports from along the coast do
not indicate that the fog was partic-
ularly heavy during the night and
for that reason it is supposed that
the vessel may have been in some
way disabled when she struck the
bar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
THE RECALL
OF STORER.
President Gives Facts of Ambas-
sailors DismissaI--..Mad
Things Awkward at Rome.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-president
Roosevelt last night made public a
long letter addressed to Secretary Root
giving correspondence between the
president and former Ambassador
Storer at Vienna and Mrs. Storer, in
which he says that Mr.. Storer's refusal
to answer his letters and the publica-
ton Of various private letters justified
the ambassadors removals; that Mr..
Storer's publication of private CORE
spondence was peculiarly ungentle-
manly and that he (the presidenD had
stated With absolute clearness his posi-
ton and the reason why it was out of
the question for him as president to
try to get any archbishop made car
dinal,s though expressing his admira-
ton for Archbishop Ireland as well as
leaders of other denominations.
He says he thinks it well that the
members of the cabinet should know
certain facts (which he (Storer) either
suppresses or misstates." He says he
did not resent the action of the Stor-
ers until it became evident they were
likely to damage American interests"
He says Mrs. Storer urged him to give
her husband a cabinet place and that
she stated Mr.. Choate at London and
General Porter at Paris were not prop
er persons to be ambassadors, suggest
ing her husband in that connection.
Mrs. Storer Is an aunt of Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, husband of
Alice Roosevelt.
The president incorporates a letter
from Postmaster General Cortelyou,
c~ontradicting the statement that Presi-
dent Mckinley had commissioned a
gentleman to ask the pope "as a per-
sonal favor to him" to appoint Arch
bishop Ireland as cardinal. Mr.. Cor
telyou says the late President McKin-
ley never made any such request. The
president declares that Mr.. Storer's
statement that he authorized any such
message to be delivered to Pope Plus
is untrue. He says that he never re-
ceived a letter from Ambassador Stor-
err giving nm account of his visit to the
Vatican and of the message he person
ally gave the pope on behalf of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
CIRCLE
TO OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL
All the Members We're Present at
Important Meeting Last
Night.

An important meeting of the
Workingmen's Circle was held in
Washington hall last night, all of the
members being present. Chairman j.
Leder presided. 1t was decided to
open a night school. A committee,
composed of NJ. Rippen, H. Rosen, J.
Leder, 5. Golub and A. Alshuler, was
selected to act as a board of educa-
ton to take charge of the school and
to procure rooms in which to have
it. The sessions will be three nights
a week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights, with two classes for high
er and lower studies. Sixteen pupils
have already been enrolled and it is
expected to start next week. Each
scholar will be charged one dollar
a month and the session will be from
8 until 10 o'clock. On Monday and
Wednesday reading and writing will
be taught; and on Friday, reading
and the English language. There
will be three teachers in charge.
1t was also decided to begin the
first of the series of lecture next week
on utopia and Socialism" Three
new members were proposed and two
initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
NOTABLES As SPEAKERS
AT BANQUET TO BISHOP

iHn4N YIN, OSC. lU."AL a meet
ing of the committee of arrangements
last night final arrangements were
completed for the BANQUET tofbe given
by Trenton council, No. 255, knights
of Columbus, Wednesday night, in
honor of Ri. Rev. Bishop McFaul.
The banquet will take place in the
colonial room at the Trenton house
and will be one of the most repre-
sentative gatherings eve given I'M
Ter Catholic auspices in the city. Be-
fore the banquet Bishop McFaul and
the prominent guests win hold a re-
ception in room 100. 7oss
John J. Cleary, editor of the Sun
day Advertiser, will be itoastmaster,
and will respond to the toast t'Greet-
ings." Governor Edward G. Stokes
will respond to Present Day Prob
lens" Mayor Frederick Cnichtel's
toast will be Trenton" William ID.
P~rendergast, the noted New York or
ator, will speak on Catholic Prog
ress in America"
THE Influence of the Hierarchy in
This Country" will be the topic of
former United States Senator James
Smith, Jr., of Newark. Edward l..
Hearn. of New Haven, Conn, SUI
preme knight of the order, will re-
spond to the toast, "Columbianism."
Law, Helpless Without Morals" will
be responded to by Senator Thomas
j. Hillery, of Morris county.
Con Ornccmnn aIon4 - ~.
i'll. of Jersey City, will have as his
topic 'The Young Man in Public
life" Charles J. Barrett. of Or
ange, state deputy of the order for
New Jersey, will respond to New
Jersey" The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nc
Faul will speak on THE Pope and
the President"
Other prominent guests of the com
mittee and of individual members OF
the Knights of Columbus will be:
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fox, Congress-
mar Ira T. Wood, Assemblyman Jo-
seph A. Riordan, of Harrison, N. JJ.;
John F. Stanley, Newark; Martin
Maloney, Philadelphia; Mayor Ed
ward Kenny, of East Newark; Henry
Dagit, Philadelphia; Senator Barton
B.. Hutchinson, State Treasurer F. o.
Briggs, Quartermaster General G. Ed
ward Murray, Charles A. May, Henry
G.. Buchanan and Hugh Hamill.
Former Supreme Knight John ].
Cone, of Jercey City, Past State Depu-
ties James A. Burns. of East Orange;
w. G.. Mattick, of this city, and Thorn
as P. Fay, of Long Branch. will also
be present.
The committee having charge of
the banquet: James Kefney. Chair
man; DIR. Martin w. Reddan, Peter
Backes, John P. Dullard, Peter ].
Morgan, Karl WeideI, Chris A.
Cough, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-10
CASES AGAINST TWO
MILK DEALERS TRIED
Judgment Against Otto USHER for
$25, and Decision Was Re-
served in Mullins Case.

Cases against two milk dealers
were tried in the district court before
Judge Lyon today. Judgment for $25
vas rendered against Otto USHER, and
decision was reserved in the case
against Mrs. Alice Mullins.
USHER was charged with selling
IL per cent. of solids, as required
by law, and the latter case was for
the alleged use of formaldehyde in
milk.
Fifteen other district court cases
were adjourned.