davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-04

5ibf6 seiast. (9lus einem SO.
mon) =. Wenn nan e%intrat, fiel Gs
mem susrft Der srobe &ronlsu4ter in's
WuQe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
Literary.

STYLE and American Dressmaker
bias real Merry christmas Girl
"a the cover u The December mum.
Der The contents II The Magazine
are fully UP 10 che usual high stan
dard, and many pretty little sugges-
lions or weariDg apparel useful for
Christmas gllts are found on lis
pages, The efforts Of this Magazine
are aeyoted toward tightening The
laUof, anu making pleasant The task
u fne womaa VINO svws and aII her
needs and questions receive care.
inl abolition. It's readers End il ia.
despensIble.
This Magazine has more and better
original designs than any other
magazine published. The designs
are simple. practical and easy to
follow, ana patterns may be obtain.
ed for al designs shown.
sample copies Of this Magazine 10
cents. subscriptions s1.O0. Adj
dress, Style and American Dress
maker 24-26 East 2lst 81, New York
City.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

mareft good shape and also SO i'm
prove the surroundings that instead
Of being ia eyesore the spot would
be en- ornament to the locality and q
credit to those who are generous
enough b aid ii carrying out the
work, This amount could, am
sure be raised. without dificul4y.
By subscription, for besides our own,
/ am sure the citizens of the four
sister counties Of Southern Mary
land would willingly contribute. TO
say nothing Of the fact that we may
reasonably expect similar course
on tho part of tie citizens 81 Baltis
more city whose interests are INK
ed with those Of Southern Maryland.
can say IN connection with the
foregoing. that | know some ladies'.
at whose suggestion partially this
IS written, who are ready and will
ing 70 undertake this work If they
can % reasonably sure OF generous
assistance.
You viii please therefore, give
this q place in your columns and
also through your editorials endeay-
Or % impress the appropriateness
Of this work on your readers.
Incidentally, | will add that this
communication is not the outcome
Of sentimentaIism, nor is Ii the ex-
precision Of IRE. eating sesession-
ist " have simply recorded what
10 the best Of my belief, knowledge
and Information are the facts OF The
case, and may say that while fully
ia accord with the principle Of
STATES Rights. and also believing
that in proc'aiming their right to
secsde the southern States we're on
" exercising q Constitutional pre-
rugative, ! never regarded secession
as either feasible or desirable.
Respectfully,
Luke r. MATTHEWS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
Nd. Del. 4 Va. RI. Co.
PATUxzNT RIVER ROUTE.
C
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
10 elect August -. lNe.

steamer ST. MAYS
will leave Pier b light m1fee2. weather
permitting, every Wednesday and sntur-
day, at Us3U a. NJ. for Fair Hasen, Plum
Point. Governors Hun, UAre's and IA.
tnxent River a. lar up AZ BeHedirt.
Returning will leave benedict. weather
permitting, Every Monday aud Thursday
1T 5.1u q. ma, s0ttGfiy Nt j tA.s kalil.
stone Landing az 10 q. m, uovcrnor )
Run at ~ IA, Plum Point. ~ .. IN. and
Fair Haven, at 2.50 D. IA, Tor baltimore.
Freight received az rler b, rueaday aud
Friday until 5.5O .. m., Tor EheIollowiug
whAFvees
Fair Haven. flnm Point. l)ares. Gov.
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Drum Point,
Millstone. Solomon's Island, alencer :,
st. Cuthbergs. 81. Leonarsls, sollern,
Sotterley, Jones, pMrker'a. forrumtas
Williams, Dukes. Trent Hall, Holland
Point. Benodiet
steamer wKsrmoRKLAkD
viii leave Pier z IAaht street. waatl,er
permitting, every sunday and Wednes.
day, ~ y. m. Tor Patnxent River tli-
rect, ~ far as BENEDICT
Returning viii leave bristol, weather
permitting every Tuesday aud Friday
at y a. m. Lower Marlboro. ii q. M,
benedict az 40 p, M, Milestone. 81. Ia !.
Tor Baltimore, calling &C no whnryen be-
low leiten's except when signAiied from
wharyea on the river Tor passengers and
perishable freight.
Freightrecelyed 40 Pier 2, Wednesday
and saturday until $50 p. m. Tor the
following whHryess
Ieitch's, IrnemAn'e POINT, Deep Land.
ing, Hollands Clifss, Magruder's Ferry.
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, Yer.
~ Landing, A0tEinghain's, Lyon sureek.
Bristol
WILLARD THOMSON, Gienl. Manager,
Il. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. n Pass Ags
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15

Parties having Real or Personal
Properly for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
LUMBER.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Parties indebted 10 the old firm 81
Yates & King on account Of subscription
and advertising are requested % close
their indebtedness by cash on note il
" desired, II possible, ID settle tbeee 49,
counts without turning them over To an
AseneV l1y eoIlaction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
The Elections.



Up 70 Thursday. shs sth.
Talbot. Gin and Wolf, DEM
ocrats. and Jackson. Peaue
and Mudd, Republicans. cleo
tied to Congress from this
State.
Elliott. Republican, elected
Judge III BaltirnoIn.
Hughes. ReppbIican, beats Hearst
for Governor Of New York by aboui
80. l7b, but the rest Of the State
Ticket Ii Democratic by pInrallties
Of from 3. 800 TO 5000
Pennsylvania elects Stewart. 70
publican. Governor. by . plurality
| Of about ~. 900.
TheH ouseoi Representatives will
be Republican BY about 81 majority.
In Rhode Island James II. Higgins,
Democrat. vas elected Governor,
but the Legislature il Republican,
and the Republicans claim the cleo.
lion Of the rest Of their sicket.
Democrats made gains In Mime
sofa, Governor Johnaon, Democrat,
being reelected BY increased plural.
isles. the solid Republican Congress.
ional delegation being broken and
the Legislative majorlay cut down.
The defeat Of 9ovnrporSarIes. Re.
publican. Of North DaIvota. for re-elec.
ton is conceded BY she Republican
State chairman.
Congressman Babcock was defeat.
cd In Wisconsin,, being cut by She
Ia Toilette faction.
One Alabama county went Repub-
lican, 40 almost unprecedented
Thug.
Joint Statehood with New Mexico
was deieated BY Arlz0pas vote.
Missouri resumed her old place ia
the Democratic columa. eIecsIng she
State ticket and l2 o. 10 Congress.
mon.
The DeneorMas nwep Neynda
The New Jersey Legislature Il
close. add Senator Dryden may have
trouble h being reelected
Gov. ]. 9. w. Beckham defeated
Senator Mccreary ID The kentucky
Senatorial primary.
sonAn.law LonRworth was reel
ecGed 70 Congress By d reduced
plurality.
The plurality for the Maryland
Congressional candidates is
Jackson, Republican e,a6S.
Talbot, Democrat $50.
Wolf. Democrat 676.
GIN, Democrat ,730.
Mudd, lsepuolican 2.66g.
pearra. Republicans ,D2l.
George n. Saith carried the Bal,
ilmore City wards Of tho Fifth Con.
gressional District over Mudd By j
plurality Of a9s. In 1904. Mudd car,
rled these wards BY 1202.
The Republicans carried ST. Ma.
RVS county for Mudd BY a plurality
Of 637 The vote 10 ahe county was
unusually small. but tho greatest
tall iii was d the Democratic vote.
The official canvass on Thursday
made no changeln she y0le reported
| for smith and Mudd on election
night and published In she BKAuoh
~ Wednesday, the TGh. We add K
the figures, printed In that issue,
the returns made Tor lho prohit,i
ton and Socialist candidates.
/ sthn G...,eas 1,ni.4ny 4all shn $780,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
NOTICE.


1fycu want 20 save money and get arst.eihss
goods. come to D. hILL1GoN8. chaptico, Nd
lthe old stand OF Geo. Il. 0arner.l There you
can got more for yonr money than at any
other storein 81. Maryb connty. sell cheaper
and give more for your EGGS and other Pho
DUoE than any one else.
10 Large. Bars Of Soap for = Conls !
II Pounds GRADUATED Sugar 50
Pound Package Coffee IA
Boxes Best Xeast Powder H5
Cakes Best Toilet Soap 10 =
Ladies' aud 0enIlemeR's Shoes from TO up.
ali sizes.
Caliooa. uInshams aud Lawns e and up.
new Stock or Clothing sAsen and noys) worry
cheap.
RniI stock. and al goods sold a. VERY
SHALL PROFIT. Come and see for yourself
aud you viii BE- satisnsd. BARGAINS. We
want your TRADE. Respectfully.
PEN MrL1lscN,
MAY "a. 'Os--sm. ohaptico. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-11-15
WHY KEEP SILENT.

Ishaye at Porto BeIIo, Nd, u ear load
Of American Fence left, and 200 ton
OF Baugh s. Son,s Co., Fertilizer 70
SELL Must go. See quantity have sold.
No one can compete IN quality orprice.
D. ". corpAaE,
Feb /. 'oe-if. valisy Lee. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

ribs, and he six feet two with a ifty-inch chest
and an arm like mules hind leg They say that
the bottom of Galway Bay, from the Connemara
shore to the Arran Islands, is causeway of death
made of the bones of Irish peasants Roger Rugged
the shore just outside of the line of breakers and
in a few minutes he out of sight of the police,
who afraid to follow him, and they headed
straight for the Arran Islands, thinkn they'd
catch him when he landed.
How he ever got across is a merace, for the
seas were fifteen feet high, an twas many barrel
of water he shipped an had to lay down the oars
and bail for his life while the currach drifted and
tossed like oak-ball. And all the time poor
Rose wanderin up and down at the edge of
the surf and calm down the nathemas of Heaven
her own bonny head
For five terrible hours Roger fought the sea,
and then he the CLINT of the light of the
oast-guard station at Arran and in hour
he ran the currach the beach at the foot of
Bryan Ki1martns potato-patch and dragged it
two hundred yards from the sea and covered it
with seaweed Roger walked up to Kinartins
cottage and tapped the window to wake his
friend And Knartin took Roger inside and hid
him under the bed While Roger there eatin'
boiled ling and drinkin' Owlong tay that never
paid duty, Kilmartin went after the shoes The
Widow Cassidy that mad at bein' disturbed
that she grabbed the first pair of shoes she and
put them in piece of oilcloth that they wouldn't
get wet Roger wasn't under the bed two hours
when the police got wind of him and he broke for
the cliffs This about O'Clock in the mornln.
The big island of Arranmore is nine miles long,
and the side nearest to America the cliffs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

them after the men that owned the big rope. Talk
about rushin' a steam-engne to a fire! Twas
nothin' to them seven and three
draggin' that manila snake-rope one hundred
stone walls to the cliffs. After they dragged the
rope the top of the cliff twas only few minutes
till they had Roger dragged to the top, and IN half
hour he in his currach and pullin like mad
for the Galway shore, with the wind at his back.
Rose saw him comm when he nearly three
miles away, for the eyes of a in love
up on the shore Rose did not to meet him,
did she tell him that she had not slept wink while
he was away She ran into the cottage before he
her and closed the door, and when he her
she busy gettin the brekquist. She said:
"'Oh, it's you, is it? as if twas to the spring he
had gone to get a pail of water. And after all
your trouble I'll bet you didn't get the shoes'
Faith, did, THROWN the bundle on the table
with bang, for twas welcome he ex-
pected. Whin l say T. do a thing I'll do it,!
Then he ripped open the oilskin, and there rolled
out upon the table two cow-hide shoes, the soles
studded with heavy nails, and they were big enough
to fit the Cardiff giant. Rose looked at the shoes
and said:
60 And l suppose they are number sixes?'
Then she looked at her speeches. lover, and
they both burst into roar of laughter that shook
the thatch. And when they were exhausted, Rose
saw the haggard look on Rogers face and the
weary eyes of him. for he was still ookin into that
awful gulf below the cave, and she put her brown
arms around his neck, and drew his great shaggy
head down on her breast and kissed him the
lips, and her eyelashes were wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

from two hundred to four hundred
feet high. When the wind is BLOWN
from the west the waves dash over
these cliffs, carryin rocks weighin'
from one pound to two tons. These
rocks are piled up along the edge of
the cliff, and in some places they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
When Roger Costello Went Across
the Bay of Galway TO Get Them
BY ERNEST ] OLD

the Cliff, and IN some places they are
fifteen feet high
Fifteen Arraners own a rope two inches
thick and six hundred feet long that they
use to pull up driftwood from the foot of
the crags. About halfway down the face
of the cliff there is deep cave in the rock
called the Refuge where every Arraner
hunted by the police hides in time of
danger, and it takes a sbilful and brave
man to get to it on a fair day. But on
black night with the wind tearin at him
and the spray victim him a man wants his
insurance paid up to venture it.
Roger would never have tried to reach
the cave in such weather, but the police
were SO close that they would have caught
him if he hadn't gone over the cliff. And
when he reached the cave, covered with
the cold sweat of fear, he knew that twas
only the prayers of Rose, fifteen miles away,
that kept his foot from slippin'. Roger was
safe from the police, with the shoes tied
around his waist. He lay down on the rock,
tired out with the hard work, and fell asleep.
But while he was asleep the greedy sea
was still chasin him, and twas only half
an hour before the waves reached Roger.
Soon it reached his knees with a gentle hiss.
Then it reached his waist with a little moan
like that of a sick child, and Roger stirred
in his sleep as if disturbed by an ugly
dream But the next wave was big one,
and Roger woke with the foam at his lip.
He was ankle deep in the rising tide.
Then the water slipped away slowly and
he rushed to the mouth of the cave, but all
he could see was the tops of the seas that
were heavin' their great shoulders ag'in'
the quakin' rock, and all he could hear was
the terrible roar of their awful hungry
voices. Roger went back to the farthest
corner of the cave and felt for the rosary
in his breast.
"A1l the time Kilmartin was noddin'
before the fire in his house. for he
wouldn't 60 to bed till he knew that
Roger was safe. He woke with the sound of
the spray of the risin' tide comm over the
cliffs a mile away and his groan was that
of strong man in mortal anguish, for he
knew that Roger was in the cave. He
wakened his wife and the childer and sent
after the men that owned the big rope Talk
rushin a Steam-engine to a fire! Twas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

THE Doolan cottage in the suburbs
of Harlem was the resort of
many supplemented men and
women in the evening, Patrick
Doolan, the foreman of the gas-works,
had created a salon by his liberality
of shirt and tolerance Of nninion:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Ask your grocer for ~
Be sure that you sst ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Brief Mention

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. 25.-Trainmaster \.
". Wright of the Southern Pacific is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
SneciEl tn The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 25.-At the meeting of
the City Council on Monday night the
amended franchise for period of fifty
years TO the Ogden Waterworks COM
pany passed the Council by a narrow
margin. the vote being TO !. Tho
passing of the franchise was strongly
resisted, but Mayor Conroy was present
and advised that the matter-the con-
troversy that has vexed the city for
many years-bc settled by the passage
OF some suitable compromise franchise.
The Mayor also insisted that before
his approval of the ordinance certi6-
cate to the effect that Charles II.
Kircher. manager of the Waterworks
company, has and VIII have entire and
unrestrainod authority to deal for the
Watcrworks company at all times dur
ing the life of the franchise. III matters
of difference that may arise between the
company and Ogden City. This was
agreed to and the franchise passed, 1t
is believed that, with the safeguard the
Mayor insisted upon, he will approve
the ordinance and thus end the long
drawn-out controversy which has been
q fruitful source of expensive litigation.
The new ordinance means that the
watermains will be extended and that
fifty-one blocks Of sewer Will be con-
strucIe0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
CHURCH REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Weber County Holds Meeting TO Select
Delegates.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 25.-The church Re
publican primaries of Weber county
tonight indicate that the machine
element is anything but all-powerful
in Ogden, and that it does not control
the majority of delegates in the county
outside Of Ogden The triumvirate of
young Mormons, originally David Matt
son, Joe B. Wallace and George
A. Sebring, Clerk, Recorder and
Sheriff, respectively, the latter non
Mormon, and the others independent
Mormons, seem to have carried both
the city aud county with their dele
gates. The convention will be held at
II clock next Saturday, and 1T is al
most certainty that these men will be
renominated TO succeed themselves
Sebring and Mattson have ll9 votes,
according to returns so far received
and are certain Of denomination. Dye
has been seeking the nomination for
County Clerk, and against Mattson has
sixteen votes Joe Wallace, recently
appointed County Recorder, has 12l
votes, against fourteen for his opponent.
Some significant features Of the pri-
maries tonight are worth relating.
Joseph Stanford, who was a candi-
date as delegate to the convention
from the Eighteenth election district,
was defeated, aud an almost purely
anti machine delegation was elected,
. In the Seventeenth Bill GIasmaun re-
Trained from being a candidate for
delegate, but Mrs. Glasmann was nomi-
mated, and won out with twcDty"seven
votes out of thirty-two IN the district
in which her husband has been badly
defeated at the last two primaries. f.
fl. J. Hendershot, who is candidate
for State Senator, won out against l.,
w. Shurtliff, the president of Weber
stake. Shurtliff was thoroughly side
tracked
The temporary organization was pre-
sided over by Judge j. A. Howell with
Rudolph kucbler as secretary, and the
temporary organization was made per-
manent Kuchler, who has served the
State as Representative in the Legis-
lature, declares that he will never
again be a candidate for public office.
AT the Church State Republican CON
yention in Salt Lake he was elected
committeeman for Weber county for
the next two years. This, he says,
is sufficient for bim.
it is understood that Capt Hulau-
iski, the present County Attorney, will
receive the nomination for reelection
for the State Scnatorship, Just as he
selects Tonight he declined the nom
nation for County Attorney and de-
sIres the State Senatorship
In the city OF Ogden eighty-6ve per
cent Of the delegates to the convention
are anti machine, and. SO far as the
country districts outside tho city have
been heard from, siXty-five per cent
Is anti-ma chine. These conditions in
dicatc that in Weber county the anti
machine element is in the ascendency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

back from Carlin. where he accompa-
MED dog and pony show to ITS destl-
nation.
Superintendent e. c. Manson of the
Southern Pacific. together with Resi-
dent Engineer Thomas Fitzgerald and
the roadmasters Of tho division, are in
specting all bridges and culyerts from
Ogden TO Sparks, and the branches. The
estimates for next year 8 improvements
Will be made on this inspection
Charles Seaton. the alleged wife and
baby -beatcr, arrested Saturday night.
was released today ou the solicitation
of his wife and on the order of Mayor
Couroy.
Francis Cave. arrested for eXpector
ating on the sidewalk, was sentenced
10 five days today, but sentepce was
suspended on the ccnsiderat ton that he
would advise all those he found violat
ing the ordinance TO desst.
a lot OF 100000 trout fry from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Local Weather Report.

Maximum temperature. 20 degrees; mini
mum temperature 40 degrees: mean tom
?crature 5s degrees, which it degrees be-
low normal
Accumulated deficiency oi temperature
tho first Of Tho month. "a inch.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January !. 239 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. NJ. 10 p.
m, none.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
the frJs of the month, ID inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January l. 6.26 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
L. G.. WENNER IS DEAD.
Well Known Young Ogden Man Passes
Away at Reed Hotel.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 25.-Lincoln Greene
Wenner, the lS-year-old son Of the late
u. j. Wenner, the man who built the
fine house on fremont island in the
who died on the island, passed away
this morning at a. m, at the Reed
hotel. of tuberculosis. The funeral SER
vices will be held at Richey's funeral
chapel at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, and the interment will be in the
family plot in Tallula, Ill, where his
father is buried.
Shortly after the death of the young
man, his mother, Mrs. j. s. Noble, re-
ceived word that her husband, who is
now in Los Angeles, had suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and she left at once
for his bedside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
AUTO COMPANY FORMED.
Ogden Incorporation Proposes to Make
Things Easier for Owners.

SPECIAL 70 The Trlbupe.
OGDEN, Sept. 25.-The articles of
incorporation Of the Ogden Automobile
company, mention Of the organization
Of which was made IN The Tribune on
September 19, were filed with The
County Clerk today. There arc thir
teen incorporators, and the capital
stock is $4,000, divided into shares
of the par value of $25 per share
Each of the iucorporators are the hold
ers of four shares.
The new garage on Twenty fourth
street is nearing completion and with
in week will be ready to do business
with full force of expert mechanics
in charge. The intention is not only
to care for the autos of the sharehold-
ers, but TO reach out for the general
business of the public and Of tour
lists