davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15
Kline,s Moving Pictures.

KIihes Moving Pictures will prove O
rare treat at the Town Hall. on Friday,
Saturday and Monday nights February
10. II, and 10.
Moving pictures Of the worlds great
happenings will beexhibitea Friday wight
on Saturday night, A Trip TO the Noon
and forty other subjects. Monday. the
Passion Play Of Oberamefgau. This
II fiFet.claas <xhibition 81 the world y
best Moving Picturess No one should
mise II. Adnlts. % cents children Is
cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

Painting ii practlcai work. Skill
wins. Its shs Same With paintmak-
Ing.
You know 4 gallons II q ~ mixed
with . gallons Linseed Oh makes
enough paint for o moderate sized
house the best paint money can buy
because the l.. y n, Zinc hardens
the Z " IA, White Lead and makes
the T. 4 IA. Paint wear Ike iron.
Buy Il. a N and don't pay 81 90
q gallon Tor Lnseed Oil, ~ you do
liz ready .lor-use paint, but buy oh
fresh from The barrel at 60 cents,
aud mix with the Il. a IA.
u. a IA, costs Only 81 20 per gallon.
Sold by O. Il. Palmer, Palmer, Md.
J 9. Craddock. JarB0esville, nd.
Johnson n CO.. Solomons. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15
rCosfMuN1oArxD.
co1InoE PARK, Feb. s, 1905.

i
II is unnecessary to tell you that
the present methods Of marketing
/ the tobacco crop Of Southern Mary
land Is suicidal to the planter No
matser u hslt n may have been 10 the
past. for The present and future,
new methods must be devised. II
any hope Of profit Is to DO entertain
ed by the growers Of Tobacco.
| AS business men, the Planters Of
| Southern Maryland mustobserve the
canons OF successful business meth.
DDS. They must base the selling
price Of their product upon three
| facts:
Irterest on money invested.
2 Cost Of production.
IA living profit.
II q price based upon such an ess
innate cannot be obtained, then the
sooner such crop, in the system OF
rotation, IS dropped out and another
substituted, the better IL will be for
the farm economy
1t is n0y o we'll established fact
that the difference between tho price
paid the producer and the cost to
the consumer Of the Maryland pro
duct, demonstrates that the producer
should receive much larger price
for his product IA is a business
heresy to make product for sale,
which at the timeof making weknow
we must sell to q man who obtains
the right to buy the product BY bid.
ding as low as his judgment dictates
will be necessary 10 secure this
right When such bidder has OBJ
tanned this right, be is in the posi-.
ton 70 offer the planter just what he
chooses.
The history Of the past two years
show how low such man will dare
to bid. Il is confessed by every
thoughtful planter that the net pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the Tobacco
Crop for the past two years In Mary
land has not met the cost Of produc-
tion. The condition is intolerable.
Something must be done.
We need loyalty tothe cause, We
can easily win our fight, II 80 per
cent. OF the tobacco growers will
join the Association, and then re
main steadfast to It's principles,
The plan Is TO fix our types Of To-
bacco and agree upon the minimum
prices for our types. by consultation
with the Commission men Of Balti.
more City, and then hold our pro
duct for this price. Courage, firm
ness, and loyalty 10 our Association,
with an unwaverlnR faith 10 the
justice Of our cause, will certainly
win IN the contest before us.
Give the planters III Tobacco IN
Southern Maryland the interest on
their capital invested, the cost Of
production Of their staple crop, and
a living profit, and you win not only
make the country prosperous, but
will az the sameiime, give q reason
able value 70 our real estate, which
today IN without value.
When the growers Of tobacco ia
Southern Maryland are prosperous
every Preacher, Editor, Lawyer,
Doctor. Mechanic and Laborer feels
the thrill OF their prosperity.
This being the case. every person
Ia the rural sections Of Southern
Maryland, should lend . helping
hand 70 this movement Weearnes.
tly ask for this aid from you al.
Become members Of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association. and
after becoming members stand Inn
mDvably by the plans which will be
outlined by the Committee Of the
Association on Sales2
r. w. SrLvKnrKR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15
DO YOU DEPOSIT IN
xHn NATIONAL BANK Of 81. MARy'sl

WHAT ARE T0Uh NXpHNsRef
tits very much easierto keepffaok
Of une'e personal XpofsoA when
bills are paidbg check. ktmAkee
the Bank % most Of IN book.
keeping and IL furnishes d Iekal
voucher pf ~ 1 record ~ every
cent paid o1At. IL you hnA think
ing Of opening 4 ban X dcccNFit
at tho NI MAHTss NATION Al ~
BAN n ana consul / ri a, Is ia Gers
You are sure 10 faoeiYH nrpfa iii
courteous tfoktmNut tie your No.
count large @ atnaii. july "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

The Orphans and Commissioners
Courts were 10 session last Tuesday.
The ground hog is again proving
himself the best weather wise 10 the
bunch
Mr.. Henry Rydcr, Of Patchogue,
L. T., is visiting his brother, Capt
Justus Ryder, at Sandgates.
Because of sickness OF his child,
+. p. Dudley. Of Mechanicsviile,
has been unable to visit bis custom
ers this week.
Thursday next Washington S
birthday will be legal holiday
aud the Bank Of ST. Mary $ will be
closed for the day
We are indebted to Delegate q v.
Hayden for copy Of Senator Clag
ett's bill repeating and amending the
Tobacco Inspection Law.
The favorof our esteemed Dynard
correspondent was received TOO late
for publication in this week S paper.
II will appeari In our next issue.
The supper for the benefit Of N.
&. Church, given at Wise's Hotel,
last Wednesday, was gastronomic
triumph and a financial success.
During the recent freeze, S. Paul
Hayden, Of Chestnut Hill, near
Leonardtown, partially filed his ice
house with ice about23 inches thick.
Don ! fail TO attend the celebra-
tion OF Washington IS birthday at
Charlotte Hall. Rev. j. N. McNa-
mara, Of Benedict. noted orator,
will deliver an address.
Monday last, Miss Ella Yates, of
Sotterly accompanied by Miss Leo
nora Overton, Of Solomon ), paid the
BEACON Office much appreciated
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Meyerell LoEer,
OF Leonardtown, returned Monday
morning last from a short visit 70
their nephew, Frank Dyer Raley,
Baltimore.
Tuesday, ex-Sheriff Freeman sold
the William A. Wallace farm at pub
lie auction. The price was s996.
We are informed that the farm was
bid in for Dir. Biscoe Wallace.
The man arrested by Constable
Long and Capt. McWilliains upon
suspicion that he was the murderer
OF Capt. Hoffman has succeeded ID
proving an aliDi and was released
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Ryder diedat her home
at Sandgates, sunday, February 4,
instant. She was pious Christian
lady, and is lamented by all who
knew her. A tribute TO her memo
ny will be published in our next pa
per.
Monday last, Captain Detective
humphrey, Of Baltimore, telcphoned
State $ Attorney Camalier that he
had conferred with the Norfolk au-
thorlties and that they knew moth
ing OF the suspect now confined In
the county jail.
Hon. M. p. Carroll, Of Augusta,
Ca, was Ia Leonardtown. last Satur-
day. Mr.. Carroll was born in ST.
Mary's and after the war settled 10
Georgia where be has achieved honor
and lame as lawyer and . citizen.
He Is the eldest son ofthe late Henry
/. Carroll, Of "Susqnehannah.
William Jones, Purser Of the
steamer Anne Arundel, was found
dead in his bed last Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Jones was son OF Jos.
III. Jones, formerly Of this county.
He was employed for years by The
Steamboat Company and was one Of
the most popular men on the line.
He was about 80 years OF age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

b1y~Take The Designer at 50 senfs q
year; one Of the beet fashion books on
the market il The Designer which has been
reduced TO 80 centa, Il gives the correct
styles and fashions. Subscribe To IL
through II A. JOKES a SoN who keep IN
stock Patterns, Fashion sheets, etc, such
as are described Ii The Designer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

buppef
Mesdames John ArinswOrihy, John s.
Bs1n. John Cecil, tleorge C0uatle, Henry
0wens, James L0mbs, Aibsrt Combs, i,
J. Norris Clyds Jarboe.
Confectionery:
Misses Dixie Bean, Ella Iisdmnn, Minnie
Price, hettis bean, Cora Owens, Maggie
Redman.
General Managers
Nusars, i. Armsworshy Albert Combs,
VIM. husnall, Arthur Lecii, Geo Combs,
Harry Russell, John Cecil, Ilaos. bean,
Lewis uarke, Jas, Lombs, Henry Owens,
Thomas FenhagRn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

Wanted: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples Salary t18. 90 weekly. SO 90
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. IDEAL
SHEAR CO, SO Randolph Street,
Chicago. apr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15
J T I |. :. T. !,

Good timothy hay Tor sale at Bush
wood s14 q ton or delivered BY steam
boat $l5 q ton. Also at Buehw0od
store
BAUGH'S PLANT BED GUANOs.
o per cent. and 10 per cent.
Peruvian.
All AZ Baltimore prices. Address,
J. w. RENEHAN,
Maddox Post Office, Md
Jan. 4, '06--8t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

a supper and Dance win be given III
the beneiss u Holy Face chapel, CLIFTON
Factory on Wednesday, February "a.
A isnGnre u the evening will b. the
presentation 81 handsome So 81 china
~ the one Of thrre young lndies who, 10
hHF CANVASS hne BeenEed tbs greatest NUM-
Der u votes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15

80 We are prepared tosupply our
customers with Cottons. Percales,
Ginghams, Embroideries, Sewing
Machines, Etc. Don't put of your
sewing until warm weather
L. al. JONEa 81 SON,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15
Notice to Creditors.


orphans Court a. 81 Mmfr,n County. h0t {:
JANUARY =, 1870
Ordered hy tst# GNuft that tf&MrY ". AHAen8,
AlniDissshtar % 4ai1ae A Uufl1. late 81 "a.
Mafs e09uly. aeceaena, gave the aetee ~
QulfNa ~ Law 81 tHo depspEsd afcAltQfp ~ ale
knesF pissnas aud taat me same u published
1lsen weeh tskBtA eNoaHAaIvu wgpks ~ lao
~. Mars M1aE4yn.
lesFs fHILIp uMEEN whil,
Register VI Vile fsfHG Mafta county.
In parennacs 81 lhH auose csiN1, ] hegehJ
give nUtige tnAt hafe optalnea from tbs Or
phAn2 Court 1T ~ Mary ; Nunnty, nj. le1aeis
~ ADMINISTRATION On fhe personal estatH 81
Jaasea A, Curtis, ihte Qf Nai0 equity aspunGpa.
All pefBura having tiaiila axAtn6l fnn said CO.
ceased akn kNreh1 uuffnn1 - eKnluff tho same,
With t1o lafepef vouchers aEfAehtd thereto ~
tue SUBSCRIBER. "a nr before tfU kEEA nay u
JAW. lNe, thtf will utte1MAso bg hw be- ca
etansu from thb Deuetife ~ the said estate.
al tGF9Dp8 lndguEHd 81 the dnsNMas0 are re-
qassted y tnaas lmmedlAte aimsnt " tho
RnNRx 4. ADAMS.
AdininistfntUr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-15
For Sale.

nne, large ypafllnx heisarn, out 81
large thoroughbred Molalein FrleaIau
cows, hne mixers. ~ thoroughbred
Red Poll built ALSO \ ane Thoroughbred
Hnlaleln cows. they ara with call hy q
Registered HulNtein bull. ali young.
Tue above can be shipped 81 Weema
Line 70 amy wharf on Potomac River.
y, II. NtAt.E. T0mpkinmsille,
Charles county, Nd
Jan 25, 90 at
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

"@f3s fFasa$ - shows lin August Tbs
Laid II exaBaTaa1n9 by rhe lana gnan&
commissioners. = eaeEgF ka u chaps.
@oa II anH ot yoa wans 10 hay = fsEm
'h'R All sill ytsa all the l2aa Eoa wtsA
isi 81 aea a. eight aollAFb al acE~ Ia
aA43aaoa AZ wtli give yoa q wEtstea
GUARANTEE, signed by the mayer an
III" ~holr pe&A Ut Us. that y~a eanr
Alias, ~heasA GA u Thousand acres Gu
Et~p4 a M%&lean bmFEo Nth ears fsmr
hoaag
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

Jas IAsaaha@. Asw Britain. cona.
Whites / tried several Aidn~y IA
"tles, aud was treated ly our Gess
tAH slrjans fur diah%se>H. bat did Go&
sws,r,," until | ao,x Ful~y's Kidney
Cur Aftr The sesrsnd baatle
>ts@*i improvement. md five lso,
It's tar.ri me c~ontrh-t.lt ! haze
size" i'aesea a rigid eNAIAina'ina for
Vie Insurance" Fole4's Kidney Care
cur hack ache anda II turns Of Iii:
n,> #id bladder trouble
For sale by q q Scha~f"r. Sixth
and Eh'usi1>,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29
y. g. r. G.. SYSTEM
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table No. II.
directive December 10 tn. 1905.

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
GOOD meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
AZ Antonito for Durango. Silverton. and in.
termedtate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter
mediate points via either the standard gaug.
line via La veta Pass or the narrow gauge via
Salida, making the entire trip In day light and
passing through the famous Rovaj 0oe0s,
also for all points on Creole branch.
q, X. HOOPER. q. z A.,
na~var Untr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

Fer The news a tie coming session
a the Kansas legislature. - weal Is
al other neWs. subscribe for THE
DAILY STATE JOURNAL
10 days for 81 90. Seal u your sub,
ser1psion NJ % Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
Topeka Kansas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

The car returning from the sani'
tarlam reaches the Castaneda at
Ii:I5 and goes direct TO the barn.
This schedule 10 so complete and
takes In so many hours Of the day
that citizens desiring to attend parties
or functions in the evening may do 80
and be sure of a N home. 10 In
hoped the people will take advantage
Of this effort to serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

Ad,,l'i~.. In The Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29
Santa Re Time Table.
4 Transeontinental Trains
Each Way Daily.

No. Ar 20 n. M. Departs $780, 2 Ii p, ia.
No ) 6m n. III. Departs "a l6a IN
Mo-, Ar, % p. M. Departs . IS p. IN.
No sAr E0p, IN. Departs oG p. IN
EAST BOUND.
| No. J Ar , % p IN DEPARTS ? q n. m.
No. 4 Ar -AO n IN. departs as -. IN.
No, y Ar liza, IN. depart" ~ ! ~ IA. IN
, NJ, l0Ar u Departs 1881 III
. No. I has Pullman and Tourist sleeping tarS
for Southern California; alSn Pullman ar for
81 Pass and City of Mexico. Connection Tor FL
Mexico. Southern New Mexico and Artsnna.
! The 81 Paso Pullman car will wait al Alhu,
querque until the arrival OF So.a Passenger
from Las Vega, should secure accommodation
by leaving on M. /, ny Lac agent reserve same
at Albuquerque, This train does the lOcal
work.
! No 3 has same equipment az Ma, ..
No. Z has Pullman Drawing Rooul sleenera
/ TO nan Fvnncis,yI. Tourist slt*.prrs 10 TAts Al.
' geltss and ran Francisco, also chair car from
barstOw tn os Angeles
No o has Pullman Drawing Room Sle~pers
! TO los Angeles: Nesdlts 10 san FranrisCo.
Through reservations Tourist Shoppers 10 San
Diego: chair Car TO San Francisco; also chair
Car from BarstOw 90 Los Angeles The Cali
fnrnta connections are connected with No Eat
Albuquerque. No o being the Ell Pas0 train,
picking up the II Paso Pullman Sleeper left by
No. l at that point.
No 2-Atlantic E~xpress--has Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping cars for Chicago aud Kansas
city alsO u Tourist car for Denver; q Pullman
'ar for Denver II also added at. Trinidad. the
latter making connection at La Junta.
= No. +--Chicago Limited --S"ltd Pullman train
. with dining, observation aud buffet library
cars. unsurpassed equipment and service.
No. s--RansaS City-Has Pullman and Tour
isl Sle..pers for Chicago and Kansas City. ar
irving az la Junta at l0:l5 H. M connecting
with No, 6O3. leaving La junta at 1910 p. m,
! arriving al Pueblo at 2 90 p. NJ. Colo. Springs
at . 30 p. M, Denver 600 p IN. Aisn Chair ears
for , hirago and Kansas City. This train does
local work.
No. 10 has Pullman and Tourist Sleeping cars
for Chicago and Kansas City. also Chair car
for "a me- destinations carries the Ell PaSo con.
nection and does lncal work,
! For further Information. call either phone
10 nr at ticket Office where same will be cheer.
fully gwen.
Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

II y'.1 want TAI Keep In touch With
"t"' y @oins on In the stores IT the
'"a should read the Optic ada
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29

Children under six years OF age may be car
ried free when accompanied by parents or
guardian. ChildrH:c b"t ween tine ages of six
and twelve will be charged half fare.
Passengers from Las Vegas who do not pur
chase tickets At the depot, will be charged ten
cents extra By the conductor.
D. L. BATCHEIOR. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.


The street car company nas Dow 10
angaraied a schedule that aims 20
meet the demands a Las Vegas PEG
PIE On the fullest e1tent Trains leave
points named every fifteen minutes.
In fact a ear can be foaad at any
given point on the track every fifteen
minutes
Plaza ..... ......s:37n an
casaaneda . SIS an
S. AnthOny's ....s:379 am
These cars continue every M
tsen minutes all day aotl
evening. when the last ca"
eau be had nj. .........,.
Plaza ...... ....lo:374 pm
Castaneda 80. ...ll:oH pm
81 Anthony's ....ll:o11 m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-29
hot Springs Branch.
a L. RATCHELOR,
Agent.

A train will leave the A. T. & :. Depot. at s
A. m for the Post Office Hot Springs Canyon,
returning as SION as necessary work Is CON.
pleit i at that point. Rates as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
RYRETuRNEp VERDICT
or ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Elkins, w. Va, Aug. 8N-A coroner's
jury was ca1lea upon to decide whether
the twentw.three-bour infant of Title
Kirkpatrick was killed by its mother
or whether she accidentally snlothered
it by turning on 1t, as she claimed.
Although the circumstances OF the
child's birth at a local hospital and
her behavior before that event war.
ranted the inference that the child
was killed by its mother, the jury was
compelled for lack OF evidence to re-
turn a verdict Of death by accidental
smothering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
HAMPSHIRE'S
PEACH CROP
CHA ACTON pE5fs s. fIl4E
EIaEsFR9ff GRO fis5
Erin 81 DIE:


d. and Mrs. lsl1lets !Eess
turned last evening from q d,Aitghttlt
visit to Hamps hire county1 and her
lsectl lions OF the eastern portion 1T the
State. says the Grafton seltiItsl a
fgreat part Of heif Journal Ssils over.
LAND by horse and buggy and they
drove through sections Of Vest Viz
sinfa thatare this yeal plen sup;
piled with fruits. Mrs. EIalIonee
brought home with her an apple and
a peach that for size take the Nx.nole
baking. The apple, q beautiful red
and green in exquisite coloripgs tips
the scales at. nineteen ounces. e
a smooth. well developed specimen. and
Is but a single one Of thousands OF
bushels Of the same variety hat may
be found iii Hampshire court this
year. The$peach, too, is .peach.s
one of the biggest OF its kind. Mr..
hfallonee makes the interestine state,
ment that the peach orchards Of
Hampshire county are oyer',rrdenel
this year with tile delicious fruit. He
says that the trees are breaking be-
meath their weight OF ane marketable
product, and that three thousand dol
lars worth Of peaches lie bct5g slipr
ed every day from Romney to New.
York, where the market is very COOL
one. Some of our home merchants
ought to so to Romney and contract
for couple OF carloads Of The fruit.
AT reasonable prices II could easIIs
be disposed Of in Grafton With
peaches about fifteen to twenty cents
dozen here, and the market slim at
that, therels a demand for tt~r. Dur:
ing late years merchants haze, been
able to secure peaches from the Hamp.
shire orchards that sold atffom nine.
ty cents to dollar and half the
bushel box, and since the eastern por;
ton of the State has such a heavy
peach crop there appears no reason
why this section should not be sup
piled as heretofore. Mr., and Mrs.
Mallonee enjoyed their trip immense
ly and return home in good health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
ma Honor "a viaftors.

Complimentary to Miss Virginia
Neal; OF Morgantown, Miss Helen
Mftchell, Of Pittsburg. and Miss Ma
bel Neal, of Parkersburg. a dance was
given last evening at the Jackson
street casino BY number OF we'll
known young men OF the. city Dane.
ing began about nine o'clock and CON
tinued until shortly after midnight.
During an intermiss1on delicious re:
freshments were served by Communt-
zis. Those in charge of the affair
were Charley shtnn, Harry Cornell,
Charley Hood and Lamar satteraeld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
woMAM wHlps MAeIsTRATE.
Judge, Attacked In street, pisIoeates
His AssafIants Arm.

Judge, Attacked In Street, pisIoeates
His AssafIant's Arm.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 30
Lucy Grove, Of Wedderburn, Va
tiorsewhipped Magistrate Henntng. at
vienna, Va, in the presence Of g
crowd. A man recently insulted Miss
Grove. she alleges. and she caused his
arrest. Magistrate Hennlng dismissed
the case.
Miss Grove went to Vienna from
weddsrburn this morning, taking with
her rawhide whip. "A carload of her
friends followed. She went to the
postoface and telephoned for the mag
istrate. When he approached the
postofhce the girl rushed into the
street and gave him q severe trounc-
ing. The magistrate seized her and in
doing SO dislocatd her arm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
NE:w.sPAPER pEAL. PEMpINe.
The Dispateh-News May Change
Hands and MaIor Elliott May
Again BE on the Tripod.

PARKERSBURG, Aug: S0.--There
have been rumors and rumors of deals
for the Dtspatch-News. and the latest
is that deal is now on that may result
in definite, action.
Some time ago 1t was reported that
Captain S. B. Baker, of Huntington
who made the Journal OF this city
with which he had been connected fol
twenty-five years. was after the Dis
patch-News plant.
In fact a telegram was sent from
here to the outside papers to the ef
feet that the deal had been consum
mated, that John W. BurchinaI was
dumped by his associates and thai
Captain Baker would take immediate
possesstrn.
However, this deal did not pan out
but since then other forces have beer
at work.
Major G. D. Elliott, q. S. Marshal
who made the News, and was dumped
out tremendously some months
ago by the present owners. has al
ways had desire to get back into
the harness, and has cherished this
desire to such an extent that it got
the better of him, and, according tc
the rimor that is now extant, he is OIL
a dlcker with the present owners d
the paper who are willing and ready
to let go, for the reason that they
have not made a success of the con
Germ, especially in a financial way
and they do not care to experiment
any further.
Rumor has It that the owners. Of
nearly all OF them, we're in The city
Tuesday night, and that a definite
proposition was made by the company
to dispose Of, the plant to Major ii
lott at a certain figure, and that he
came back at them with counter
proposition. The matter is Said tc
be under consideration and the dea'
may be affected. figures have not
been given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-30
NOW. ALL EoRaEr THE MANN:
Spain and America Enter Into Com
mercial Friendshlp on Favored
Nation Basis.

WASHINGTON D. C.; Aug. sO.
The State department last night made
public proclamation by President
Roosevelt, declaring and putting into
effect on September l the new agree
ment as to reciprocal tariff concession
between this government and Spain.
Under the agreement American
goods are to pay duty according to
SPANS second tariff schedule, the
rate accorded favored nations. in re-
turn for American concessions In the
way of tariff reductions on wines and
other Spanish imports into the United
States. s