davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
James .. Hayden Shot.

Friday evening Of last week, James
Dola Hayden was shot In Thomp.
sons saloon at Mechanicsville by
DR.. ]. NJ. Cook. The report that
has reached US Is that the ARRAY
started in fun and eliminated in the
shooting. Eleven persons were in
the saloon At the time and some Of
them say that Mr.. Hayden drew q
knife, but the majority Of those pre-
sent are positive that he did not.
When the shooting occurred it is
said that DR.. Cook was behind the
stove and Mr.. Hayden was advanc-
Ing on him. DR.. Cook fred Ave
times and Immediately after the
shooting went out aud reloaded his
revolver. Mr.. Hayden was taken
20 Baltimore on Saturdays train.
The Sun, Of Monday, says:
The condition Of Mr.. James Hay
den, of Mechanicsville, St. Mary's
county, who was brought 90 the City
Hospital Saturday with three bullet
wounds in his legs. was improved
yesterday. Mr.. Hayden told Ser
geant Jenkins that he was shot Fri
day by DR.. J. NJ. Cook, q dentist,
In o quarrel 10 O saloon at Mechan-
icsville. He said DR.. Cook had been
arrested. but escaped.
DR.. A. G. Harrison, 81 East North
avenue, one OF the hospital surgeons.
said that the wound did not show
signs Of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Hayden told Sergeant Jen-
kins that DR.. Cook shot at him ave
times. Examination OF his wounds
showed that two bullets bad struck
his right knee and one his left calf. "
Constable Zach s. Graves went to
arrest DR.. Cook, but the Doctor es-
capped from him. Subsequently, Mr..
Graves and Constantable Long locat-
ed, DR.. Cook and placed him un-
der arrest. the Doctor submitting
quietly. While Long went for bis
vehicle, Graves and Doctor Cook
started for Mr.. Graves buggy. but
before 10 was reached, DR.. Cook sud
denly drew two revolvers and point
ing them In Mr.. Graves face order
ed bim to throw up his hands. DR..
Cook then backed away keeping
Constable Graves covered with his
pistols and when OF little distance,
turned and ran, escaping TO the
woods.
Monday evening the constables
were In consultation with the State g
Attorney and 10 was determined
that DR.. Cook must be arrested al
all hazards. Public sentiment is
demanding that this open defiance
OF the Law aud its officers shall moi
be tolerated aud that the whole DOW.
or Of the State, II necessary. must
be invoked 70 viudicate she Law and
20 enforce respect for 10.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
Birthday Annaversary A

February 22nd, ultimo, was the seven
ty-ninth birthday anniversary Of Judge
C. ]. Russell. OF Morganza. and his friends
and relatives met at his home to cele-
brate the day, and extend their congrat-
ulations to this popular and venerable
old gentleman.
Mr.. Russell was born and reared I'm the
st Joseph's section OF st. Mary's, but In
well known all over the county for his
sterling worth and qualities. and he has
the sincere wishes Of host OF friends
that many years OF usefulness may yet
be his.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs
Charles J Russell. Jackson Russell. ].
II. Drury. Benedict B. Love.
Mrs.
Eugene knight, William C. Russell.
Misses
Fanny and Eleanor Mattinsiy. Louise
Russell. Lulu Russell, Della Graves, Rose
Goldsborough.
Messrs.-
Peter q. Mattingiy, g. Moreland John.
son. Thomas E Graves.
represents were many and hands ONE.
L
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
Judge J. "a. Parsons Dead.

John Hilary Parsons died sudden
ly last Monday. IL is reported that
he was in bis field superintending
some work when stricken. He was
OF the most charitable and popular
men in the county. He served bis
county as County Commissioner and
Judge Of the Orphans Court and
made record OF which his relatives
and friends may we'll be proud. He
was a model citiz,n and his death is
q real loss to the county. May he
rest in peacel
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
Mr.. ErIeson's old House,

Go see it. it's q beauty. 1t stands
out among ell its neighbors, because
the coloring is so bright and clear.
Mr.. Ericsson painted with L. d NJ.
Paint and says IL cost 8 less than
ever before. He bought only IL
gallons OF L. & NJ. Paint aud 9 gal.
Ions Of Linseed Oil to mix with it.
This made ri gallons OF pure paint,
and cost only $1 20 per gallon. It's
as handsome as the finest in town.
The L. q NJ. is sold by:
G. PALMRR,
Palmer.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01

Sunday morning last Mr. James
r. Lees barn. In Bay distict, was
destroyed by fire. II Is thought the
fire was caused by someone smoking.
~ head Of valuable cattle, IL horses.
q hogs, buggies, carriages, bay, corn
and farming implements were all
destroyed. The barn Is said to have
been the most com plete and con-
venient In Southern Maryland. The
loss In variously esti mated between
1900 and u, 900.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
Nd. Del. 1 Va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
SCHEDULE
In Eject honday, March %. 1909.
FOR FISH SEASON.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
u-BETwEKN-
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
~,

Leave Baltimore, pier 8, Light strret
wharf, weather permitting, at 8 D. m,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, for the following River Landings.
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, s p IN, Miller's, Brome's,
Porto Bello, Greson's. Coan, 8 q. m.
Bundick's. Lakes. Walnut Point. Cow.
arts. Lewisetta. Kinsale. Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra. Piney Point, 10 q. m,
Leonardtown, 12noon, Abells, Cobrums.
Stones; Buehwood. Lancaster's, p. m,
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont.
Alexandria and Washington.
stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, SeventhSt. Wharf.
(weather permitting,) 4 d. m, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday for
the following River Landings and Balti-
more:
Washington, Alexandria, 4 As d. M,
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwood, Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Ieonardtown, 9 O. m, Abell's, Piney
Point, sCintra, Lodge. 10 q. m. Nundy
Point, klnsAie. IL noon, Coan, Bundiek k's,
Lake.. Walnut Point. Cowart's, Lewis
eta Miller's, 4 p. m, Grason's. 8 p. m.,
Brome's, Porto Bello, 6p. m, Baltimore.
STOPS only ON Signal.
Arriving in Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday Mornings.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until AGO Pm.
This timetable shows at times which
steamers may be expected TO arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
tim es stated is not guaranteed, NOR does
the Company hold itself responsible for
any delay or any Consequences arising
therefrOm.
WILLARD THOMPSON. General Manager.
REARDoS & GRIMES. Agent,
Telephone 90, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON & BRo.. Agts.
Telephone 745, Washington, d. C.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. FYt. AndPass. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
Artesian
Wells.
RsS7sSaaRRs

Having purchased q new Gasoline En-.
gine and outfit for drilling ARTESIAN
WELLS, would like TO notify the peo-
pie OF Sc. Mary's County that we are
better fitted now to do such work than
ever before. Having drilled wells In all
sections OF the County we feel confident
that we can give better satisfaction for
the money than any drilIers in the State.
"a years experience. Wells eased TO the
bottom with ~ inch pipe. For further
particulars, Address,
L. RUDE,
Feb. 2S-2m. Hlghman, Id.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01

All the news Of the nations capi.
tai, all the general news and many
interestin & features In the Washing
ton Sunday Star. At newsdealers' ;.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. 1t
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
fifty-cent b2"c will prove the
truth OF Our statements.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
SAW MILL Foa SALE.

Iwill sell as follows:
l Complets Saw Mn, Engine 10 20
a. p. Boiler, Is 81. p.
8 Timber Carts with arch axles, good
a. new.
l Pair Mules, young and pull any
where.
The Mill In In operation and can bs seen
at work any fair day.
W. 81. CALLAWAY.
March 11-1m. Ridge. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
PAYUP.

Parties indebted 20 the Southern Mary
land Telephone Company will please pay
mp. Repairs made necessary by the
damage from the storm render this call
imperative. J.. +. COAD, Pres.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01
Does the
BabyThrive

If not, something must be
wrong with It's food. If the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
it, she needs Scott S Emulsion.
IL supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nourished by its artificial
food, then 1t requires
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01

Groundleaves 70 date 2031 Hhds.
Same date 1908, 1854 Hhds.
Condition OF Market.
Market very dull. no demand at
former prices. Planters should
certainly now hold their crop and
we'll handle aud condition same and
not ship before June. when IL will
undoubtedly sell much better.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01

Week ending April !, 1909.
Reported by Richard s. Hill,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01

OF pager In which IL appears your address and
four cents 20 cover postaee- and We win s<n6
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the W0riA'
SCOTT & BOVINE 40s Pearl 81. New York
Saint Mary's beacon., 1909-04-01

THIS WEEK DELIVERIES.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
RE GOT IAMA JIM
 ALL STIRRED UP DISCUSSION AMONG PURE FOOD
 DELEGATES Secretary Wilson's Declaration That There Shall Be No More
 AduIteratlon

Denver. Colo, Aug. 24.-That within short time adultcration in food will cease altogether in this country and the Remsen referee board appointed at the instance of President Roosevelt to investigate the use of benzonate of soda as a preservative will be sustain ed by his department, was asserted by Secretary of Agriculture James Will son at the opening of the annual con vention of the association of state and national food and dairy departments today. Secretary Wilson's remarks followed a bitter attack on him by J. Q. Emery. of Madison, Wis, president of the association. Pointing his finger at the secretary MT Emery disputed the report of the referee board that benzonate had not been found harmful and then accused the secretary of hay ing urged President Roosevelt in the latter part of his administration to block a reinvsstigation of the subject
 Emery contended that the drug as it comes to the consumer through soda water syrups, canned vegetables and other foods certainly has not been found harmless.
 Itl Ult say. utGldTeu secretary Wilson, jumping to his feet, that if we had money enough down there in Washington to employ Dr. Ira Remsen and the other four chemists on his board we should try to get them into the department of agriculture I have told the president we want the biggest men in the country in the department, or the department will cease to grow, and when it ceases to grow 1 don't want anything to do with it."
 That the meat markets are flooded with sausages prepared by the addi- tion of cereals that contain large quantities of water, and that the pub lie is made to pay for water instead of meat, was a charge which Jas. Foust, food commissioner of Penn sylvania, asked the convention to in vestigate.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
HIGH
 AT RHEIMS Performance Because PPGSi-
 dent Was There 4 PROHIBITIVE WIND
Would Otherwise Have Pre-
 vented Any Exhibition First Negotiator of the English Channel Estab- fishes New Speed Record.

Rheims, Aug. PA marvellous pro- longed high flight of thirty kilometers QSH miles) in a 2O-knot breeze by Paulham and the establishment of a new worlds record for ten kilometers at the rate of forty-six miles an hour by Bleriot were features of the aerial race meeting today. owing to the high wind there would have been no flights except for the visit of President Fall Hers and his cabinet
 Young Bunau Varilla, with his ma chine plunging like a ship in a stormy sea, managed to navigate the turbulent air currents for one round. Then Paul. ham began his thrilling flight. He made the first two rounds at 250 feet, but as he entered the third circuit he reached a height of between four and five hundred efet His biplane struck what seemed a dangerous angle. It swayed in the wind but each time it righted itself. Paulham completed the exploit with a wonderful exhibition of maneuvering. His flight made him the hero of the meeting.
 "Why did you venture out in such a wind?" he was asked.
 The president was there and it was necessary to fly," was his reply.
 Why did you go so high2" Be cause in height lay security. The high CT I vent the safer l was as the wind though strong was more regular"
 Paulham had nothing to gain by the risks he took as his flight was not counted in the endurance test. His time was six minutes slower than yes terday's for thirty kilometers.
 BleriOt's record-masing lap was ac- complished with his eight horsepower machine at low level He made the cir cult of six and One-fifth miles in s minutes f 2-5 seconds. The best pre- vious record was made yesterda~ N-- Glenn H. Curtiss, the American avia- tor in s minutes 35 2-5 seconds.
 Latham put two machines out of commission in an attempt to start and finally. just at dusk he got away and made q superb flight of three rounds at an average height of 300 feet.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
An Adverse Decision in Mis- SOuri River Rate Case
 AN ExcERGIsE OF POWER
Which Judges Grosscup and Kohlsaat of U. s. Circuit Court H l. d, Congress Never Intended to Confer Upon Commission.

Chicago. Aug. 24-The permanent injunction sought by the western rail- roads against the interstate commerce commission in the famous Missouri rate case was granted today by Judges Grosscup, Baker and Kohlsaat, in the United States circuit court.
 The commission was thus defeated in the first attempt to bring about the new system of rate making. The plain tiffs will appeal to the supreme court. Grosscup and KOhlsaat concurred, but Baker dissented in the opinion.
 Manufacturers and producers in the territory between Buffalo, Pittsburg and Parksburg on the east and the Mississippi river on the west are re- garded as the greatest beneficiaries by the majority decision of the United States circuit court here today perma- nently enjOining the interstate com merce commission from enforcing it's seaboard- Missouri river rate in the Missouri river rate case. The opinion of Judges GrosscUp and KOhlsaat
 JUdge Baker dissenting) if sustained by the supreme court of the United States will greatly curtail the power of the commission over transportation rates. restricting it to a sort of police court adjudication of specific cases of alleged discrimination. A
 The commissions order of June 24th, 1908 reduced the rate on first class freight from the seabOard to Ms souri river points from $1.4S to $1.39. This order was issued upon the repre- sentatiOn of Missouri river interests that the seaboard rate of $1.15 to Min neapolis and St. Paul was discrimina- tiOn against them inasmuch as the Twin Cities. using the cheaper water rate on Mississippi points were able to undersell them in their own terri tory.
 According to commercial bodies in Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit, St. Louis and other central traffic cities. the or der of commission was discrimination calculated to ruin their industries. In their opinion, Judges Grosscup and Kohlsaat held that congress in passing the interstate commerce law had not intended to place the power in the hands of a few men to build up one community or to ruin another.
 In dissenting Judge Baker declared that the commission in ordering the through rate had done nothing more than the railroads had always done Surely if the railroads have this power Judge Baker argued, the commission likewise has it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
.ENCAMPMENT SITE
 FOR ARIZONA NC.
The F. A. TritIe Tract Near Prescott
 Selected.

Prescott, Aug. 24-(SpeciaD-The F. A. TritIe tract, located near Whip pie barracks. just at the edge of Pres colt. was selected this afternoon as the site for the annual encampment of the Arizona National Guard. Col onel McClintock and Captain Alkire made that choice after viewing sites at Kirkland, Skull Valley, Del Rio and Prescott.
 The officials were met this morning at Kirkland by a delegation of Pres colt citizens and brought here in a special train and were shown all avail able sites in this vicinity, including Del Rio Governor R. F. Sloan and Mayor GOldwater joined the party here at noon and went along on an in spection trip Colonel McClintOck and Captain Alkire left this evening for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
BURIAL IF THE DEAD
 AT MckEE's ROCKS
For the Day War Between Strikers
 and Employers Was Suspended.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 24.-The strik- ing employees buried their dead today and during the ceremony there was a truce in their hostilities with their no arrests were made. The strikers did not have time to listen to Eugene V. Debs, who went to McKee's Rock, to address them.
 Three more dead bodies of strikers and sympathizers. shot during Sun day nights riot were found today by troopers detailed to search for dead and wounded. The death list from Sundays disorders now totals II and two of the injured are thought to be dying.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
THE FATE 0F SPAIN
 RESTING IN AFRICA
Events May Happen There to Over
 turn the Throne.

Melilla, Aug. 24.-General Marina, commander of the Spanish forces, said today that he planned to as sume the offensive within ten days. It is evident that he feels keenly his responsibility. knowing far more de- bends upon the next movement than the actual success or failure of mili- tary operations against the Moors.
 The events of the next few weeks here may fix the fate of the Spanish dynasty. A reverse might prove fatal. Hence, General Marina is leaving nothing to chance. When he moves he will be at the head of a force so strong that the Riffs can not by any possible means win a victory in the open. Melilla and the railway have been converted into a veritable fort ress and it would require an army with a train and modern ordnance to capture these points.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
CLEVER DODGE WORKED
 ON OWL DRUG STORE.
Patrick Obtains s1o0 That Doesn't Belong to Him and Is
 Arrested.

Jack Patrick, representing himself as one Dodson of Glendale, drew $1O0 from Andrew Miller, manager of the Owl drug store. by an advanced order over the telephone, and would have made his getaway last night had not the willy policeman Sullivan sus- piciOned "a rat in the cellar" and. after a search of several hours, ar rested his man in the Anheuser saloon
 Early in the evening the telephone rang at the owl drug store and voice, disguised as Dodson's of Glen dale, supposed to be connected with the reclamation service, asked Mana ger Miller if it would be possible to draw S10O from him and send a check in for the amount in the morning, Patrick calling q little later in the evening to take the money out to Dodson. Manager Miller consented to help out the supposed Dodson and soon after Patrick called for the money and disappeared down the street
 Night Policeman Sullivan called in at the owl store a little later in the evening and was told of the circum- stance. From several peculiar fea- lures of the message and the time elapsing between the telephone call and Patricks appearance, made the policeman suspicious, and at once an investigation was made.
 It was discovered that the man who called for the money. Patrick, was the man who had done the telephon- ing, and that not more than twenty minutes had been given Patrick for his trip from Glendale before he had called for the s1O0. It was also sus- pected if Dodson had stated that he wanted to draw such an amount on a check, he would have sent the check in by Patrick.
 spent in searching the saloons and loafing haunts of Patrick's. and he was not located until close to II o'clock, when Sullivan saw him enter the side entrance of the Anheuser saloon. Walking up back of his man. Sullivan laid a hand on his shoulder and spoke to him. by name Patrick turned around and was quietly asked to take a walk to the city jail, which he re- fused to do until he was convinced that Sullivan was in earnest and really wanted him, and also was going to take him.
 When searched at the jail, Patrick had S132 on his person.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
ROBBERY OF THE DEAD
 OF A BURIAL FUND
Officials of Frisco Public Administra-
 tors Office Indicted.

Oakland, Aug. 24.-Two indictments were returned today by the grand jury that has been Investigating the footing of the A. l.. Pounstone estate by some officials of Public Admins trator Gray's office. They are under stood to be against the administra- tors attorney, J. $. Delaney, and clerk, \. J. Flood. Delaney resigned his office today and was arrested and released on bond. Flood was absent from the city.
 In the indictments it Is understood that Flood is charged with forgery, and DeLacey with nalfeasance in of flee. Pounstone was a Civil war vet eran and was buried in the potters- field, while some one in the public administrators office took $115 left for his burial by forging an under takers receipt.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
THE CHICAGO DIFFERENCE.

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Charging bad faith on the part of the union commit tees for not recommending to the men the adoption of the former peace prop osition, the street railway companies today presented President w. D. Ma hon of the International Street Car Mems union with an elaboration of their plan for grading wages accord ing to length of service.
 The wages of the men who have been in service nine years will be ad- yanced to 30 cents an hour Mahon held out for more wages for the new men. Negotiations will continue to-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
THE SUNDAY LAW.
Bar Association Discusses Correspon'
 dence Schools With Relation to It

Detroit, Mich, Aug 24.-Whether law can be successfully taught in cor respondence schools and whether four years preparation is necessary for ad- mission to the bar, furnished'a heated discussion today at a meeting of the section on legal documents of the bar association.
 Dean Harry s. Richards of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and James Parker Hall, of the University of Chicago law school were strong in their denuncia- ton of the correspondence school.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
WELLER Oh EARTH YET
 STILL BLOOD THIRSTY
He Would Like to Take Charge of
 the Saughtering of the Moors.

Madrid, Aug. 24-OfficiaI advices today from Penon de La GOmera on the coast of Morocco, say the MOors con- tinued firing yesterday on the Spanish garrison When the transport AL mirante Tebo arrived at PenOn today hail of bullets fell on the garrison and in the harbor.
 There were no Spanish casualties. Sixteen thousand additional soldiers are ready for service in Morocco. Gen eral Weyley at one time governor gen eraI of Cuba, said today he would like to go to Mefilla and take command of the Spanish expedition.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
The Opening Meeting of the National
 Association at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 24- Thirty-siX states are represented in the foEtieth annual convention of national insurance commissioners. which be- gan in this city today. The first ses- sion was held this afternoon when the delegates were welcomed by Governor Shaffroth in a short address.
 Response was made by Fred w Porter. of Illinois. The real business of the convention began with the ad- dress of President B. F Krouse and the first day closed with a reception at the Antlers hotel in the evening. A united effort will he. made by the con vention to secure favorable insurance regulation all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-25
GILBERT STILL CHAMPION
The Spirit Lake Shooter Leads in Pa
 cfic Coast Tournament

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 24.-Fred Gil bert. champion trap shooter of the country carried off the laurels in the first days shooting in the Pacific coast tournament neld under the aus pices of the interstate association. Gilbert broke ITO targets out of a pos sible 175. number of straights were chalked up and he led all the profess sionals by a good margin.
 Early D. Farmin, of Sand Point, Idaho, was next to Gilbert with 161 and closely pressed by Ed OBrien, of Florence, Kansas, and Lee Barkely, of Seattle, with 166 targets each.