davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
I'D. Del. L Va. Ry. 0,
pATux1NT RIVER ROUTE
49,


IN Euect september u, 1SlV.
Light Street wharf, tweather permit.
ting,l Tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dares, Gov
SolOmoa's Island. Spencer's. st. Cuth-
bert's, Sotterly, Parkers, Forests,
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer win leave Benedict,
(weather permittingl. Wednesday, 5 q.
m. stopping at all the above points.
SolOmon's Island, $50 a. m, Mil
stone. 10 a m. Governors Run, II
noon, Plum Point. l D. m, Fair Haven,
2 p m. Arriving In Baltimore about
p. m.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 3
Light st., weather permitting,) Thurs
day, at 2 p. m. for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's. Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point, Milestone
Solomon's Island. Spencer's. st. Cuth
berts, sc. LeOnard's, Sellers, Sotterly
Jones. Parker's. Forests, Williams,
Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning. steamer will leave Bene-
dict, twesther permIi''rg), Friday, IL
noon, stopping at al 80 above points.
Solomon's Island, taO p. m, Mill
stone. 8 p. m, Cove Point, Governors
Run. p. m, Dare's. $40 p. m, Plum
Point, p. m, Fair Haven, 10 D. m,
baltimore. next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 3, Light St.,
(weether permitting.l Saturday, Up. m,
Tor the following points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone, 8 olo
mons Island, Spencer's. st. Cuthbert's,
&c. Leonard's, Sellers. Sotterley, Jones,
Parker's. FORESTS. Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict,
Lietchs, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs. Mngruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites La nding,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham
Steamer vii. 20 to Ly obs Cr'ek. Mon.
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Greek. weather permitting,J Monday,
30 a. m, stopping at all the above
Nottingham, 6. 80 a. M Lower MARI
boro, 10 a. m, Benedict, IL noon. Solo
mons Island, $50 p. m, Milestone, q d.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run, $50
P; m. Dare's, $50 p. m. Plum Point.
Fair Haven. 10 p. m, baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, at Pier
Light st., on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until l.3O d. m.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespOn-
sible for any delay or any consequence
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl. Manager
.. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. 4 Pass. Ast
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

Foxwell q Johnson, proprietors
OF Hotel Lawrence. Leonardtown,
are prepared TO look after the com
forts OF their friends and the public
In general. Give US q call when In
our town and we will do our best 10
make you happy. Special rates Der
week.
F0xwKLL d JOHNSON,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

Train leaves heehAnicsville at IL 30
p. NJ, arriving at Brsndywine at 2.8O
p. NJ P0pe's Creek Line raves Bran dy
wine at 3:O2. p. n. Arrive In Baltim ore
at 4 %, p. NJ and " ashington at 4.4O
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line AZ Bowie leave Washington z IS,
p. n. Baltimore At 7.8O, A. n. No Sun.
day trains TO or from Mechanicsville.
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown every
ay, except Sunday, for Meehanicsvilie
1.SO, NJ; leaves Mechan:esviIIe o
~ Onardtown &C soon a. mall 10 sort ed
ater than .p.n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
Undertaking.

With the latest style HEARSES and
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line OF Collins and Caskets
Of the latest designs, and all sizes
from the Infant TO the Giant to selecs
from
am prepared TO serve funerals
at the shortest notice and upon rea.
sonable terms.
Embalming
Having taken q course In Embalm.
ing and received q Diploma, | am
also prepared TO emoalm with latest
methods.
B. B. LOVE,
Morganza, and
Leonard town, Md.
Phone, Loves, Aorgaasa.
ana ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

will keep constantly on mar a.
Leonardtown wharf = full supp.Yol
BOARDS, sCAETLIEG. elATBEs
BOARDING, FLOORING. pa ,rs-
DRESSED BOARDS. SHINGLES. So.
All orders for Lumber, Doors. sasa.
Laths. Lime sad fair nga-p- r-t-
tended to.
- DASH Ipoa lc.eyr. ...t.t
July"-t' El.. b. NE.,
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
ChaS. Davis elected Great
Jun or Sycamore

A dispatch from Owensboro where
the Great Council of Kentucky Red
Men is in session, says that Charles
Davis, OF Tchoupitoulas Tribe No.
III, of this place, was unanimously
elected Great Junior Sagamore ofthe
Great Council C Kentucky |. o. X.
NJ, on the first ballot. This Is =
great honor that has been bestowed
upon Mr.. Davis and makes the sec
ond from the local Tribe who has
been thus honored, W. H. Mcdonald
being a Past Great Sachem. The
office of Junior leads to that ot
Great Sachem. Hon. 7, Wade STRAIT
ton. of Cromwell, kyo was elected
Great Keeper Of Wampum.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
y Fishing Trip

DR.. T.. b. Dishman and Walter Z.
Barner lett last Thursday on the
early train on a fishing trip in Har-
Ian county They stopped with Mr..
Jesse Howard at the mouth of Wal
ins creek about seven miles below
Harlan town, where they caught an
ample supply Of club minnows.
They fished there at a mill dam near
Mr.. Howard's place until noon
Friday. They then started down
old Cumberland in a boat, fishing
along at the favorable looking plac-
es and spent Friday night with zn-
other Mr.. Howard who conducts a
store about three miles below Jesse
Howard's place, where they had
fine hsh-iry, both for supper and
breakfast.
The next morning they started
down in their boat again, and Drift
ed along, landing a good bass nov
and then, until late Saturday after
noon, when the, caught the Harlan
train for Pineville and came into
Barbourville on the 11:24 train Sat.
urdav night. They both report a
hac trip, and recommend uncle Iesss
Howard to any other fishermen whs
may be passing that way, for tras
Kentucky hospitality.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
commencement Calendar
OF Is. Is. l., rtdV u To IL

The commencement exercises oGthc
Barbourville Baptist Institute he
gan last night by an address bv NJ.
h. Adams on "The Mission of the
Barbourvllle Institute
The schedule tor the remainder of
the exercises is as follows;
Friday, $50 a. m-Address by
DIR. W. Porter, Ignorance a Foe
to Grace 7;3O p. m.-Lecture 10y
DR. ]. W, Porter, Sunshine
Saturday, 7;3o p, m.-lnIorml Al
meeting al citizens aud former stu
dcutss~ Addresses by number Of
interested persons,
sunday, HOO a. m.- Baccalaure-
ale sermon BY Dr. ], ", Port,r
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
LARGE COAL PLANT
PART OF DEAL
T. }. Asher Z Sons Take Over
the AoCe Company, LOCat-
ed in Louisville

As part Of their plan Of develop
ing bet ween 25 900 and 80, 900 acres
Of coal land in Harlan county, Ken.
lucky and marketing the product,
7. ]. Asher G. Sons, OF WasiOta,
widely known as lumber men aud
coal magnates, have purchased the
coal elevators and eve acre Yards OF
the Aace Coal Company at Pope
and Payne streets, in Louisville and
will at once begin improvements
there that will give them one of the
greatest coal plants in the South.
Their home Offices will be in Louis-
vile.
Although the deal has been in pro-
cess of consumation for some time,
it came to light for the first time
Monday. Already plans have been
drafted for the additions to the ele-
vator and fully 100000 feet OF
lumber is being sawed in the eleva.
tors oi Asher & Sons, to he utilized
in its construction. In addition TO
this eleven tracks. including in all
probability about 1000 ieet, will he
constructed on thirty.6ve feet tres
ties to the el vator. Much of the
erouud will he leveled and it is
hoped to have the plant ready for
fall Between 100000 and $780,
600 will be spent in the additional
improvements there,
Robt Asher, son of I. !. Asher,
and one of the well. known coal
magnates of the State, is in Louis.
vile at the present time supervising
the local end Of the plans for the i'm
provements.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
BUSINESS NAN
Wiiiiam AddamS, Condidaie
for Governor. is a Business
Nan..-DiSCuSSed bv Editor
of HOdqenviilc Herald.
{ From Hodgenville Herald. J

Y hANhoiu'I
We are informed that Hon. William
Addams, candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination Tor Governor, is a
business man of unbounded iuteg
rity, honest and upright in his bust
ness dealings, and that he is intel
lectually equipped to cope with any
problem that NAV present itself in
the management of either public or
private affairs. 1t has long been
proven that the honest business
man, who is capable OF the success
ful management OF his private al
fairs, is also capable of the success
ful management Of public affairs
The habitual office seeker and pro,
fessional politician is usually too
much absorbed in promoting his
own selfish affairs to give the peo-
pie that tull measure oil service prem
ised in his oath of office. Kentucky
needs a business man in the Gov.
ernors chair at Frankfort for few
wears. There is a lot Of work to be
done-a lot oi things TO undo DO
ing" aud "undoinG" will keep a
business Governor busy all the time
during his four years term OF office
| The Herald unhesitatingly SAYS hat
it believes he will, il nominated and
elected give the people OF the State
a wise. conservative and business
administration and he will employ
himself constantly in doing" and
"undoing" for the betterment OF Ken
lucky. Aud another thing-Mr
Adams can win 10 November ADV
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
Thatcher Visits Kentucky

Hon. NJ. H. Thatcher, a member
OF the Panama Canal Commission
and Governor Of the Canal Zone by
appointmentment Of President Tstt.
who has come to kentucky for a
briet visit, was in Lexington or
Monday calling upon some Of his
old political and personal friends.
Governor Thatcher arrived in
Frankfort Saturday, accompanied
bv Mrs. Thatcher, and they will bs
in the United States four or five
weeks. They came from Ancon, the
seat of the civil government of the
Canal Zone, via Kingston, jamaica.
Santiago, Cuba, and overland to
Havana, thence steamer 20 Kew
West, Fla, and the rail route to
kentucky. They are both in the
best OF health and enthusiastic over
their experiences on the Isthmus.
Mr.. Thatcher saws the work on the
big ditch" is progressing satislsc-
torily, and that the occasional slides
reported in the newspapers are only
what are expected and will not de.
lay the completion of the uudertak.
ing.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
Sale of COdi Mines

The Kenrucky-Virginia Coal and
Iron Company's mines were sold at
Cumberland Gap Monday in Com
missioners sale, the Eastern Ken.
lucky Coal and Land Company bid,
ding it in for q Baltimore banking
house. which also has purchased the
iron foundry at Big Stone Gap. and
is negotiating for the iron plant st
Middlesboro. They own all the
iron leases betweeu Middlesboro and
Rig Stone Gap.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
VICTIM or a QUEER ILLNESS.

Miss Nellie Florence. of near Rare.
( ct, Nicholas county, who has been
Ill for the past two wears, became
critically III at her home last Thurs.
daN She was attacked with violent
vomiting aud, it is said, threw up
from her stomach over $50 fishing
worms, after which she was entirely
rciieysd ot the sicl. ness.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
POWERS BILL
Republic q n { congressman
wants 100000 opproprio-
ton Ia Rebuild Daniel Boone
Rood.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s,--Caleb
Powers introduced a bill in the low
er house today approrriating six
hundred thousand dollars to rebuild
the old wilderness road from Cum.
berIsnd Gap, Tenn, TO Boonesboro,
Ky, along the old Daniel Boone
trail.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
Terms: Si.OO Per Year In Advance.

who esried to the posi-.
tion as they are all good men, hut
Mr.. Garrett seems to I've especially
fitted for the place and will draw
much strength to the State ticket
this fall.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12

G3O-Sermon by Rev. Walter L
Brock.
Thursday, $50 p. m.-Exercises
by Primary and intermediate de,
partmeutS
Thursday, 1:30 p, m.-Recitsl, by
Miss BIanchcs Kings class in music.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
H. G. GARRETT
Nominated on 18Th Ballot
fOrRailrOdd COmmiS-
SiOner of Third
District
Most Enthusiastic Convention
Ever Held In District

Last thursday AFTERNOON at tnc
Opera House in Paris the Republi-
cans of the Third Railroad District
nominated Hon. Green Garrett Of
Clark county, as the standard bear
er for the Office OF Railroad Commits
sioner, after very interesting ses
sion in which fifteen ballots had
been taken.
e There were seven candidates con-
testing for the honors, viz: II. G.
Garrett, ]. ]. Craig, A. T. Siler, John
Littlejohn, Samuel Holmes, Jackson
Morris and W. l.. Brown.
The first ballet showed Garrett to
be far in the lead OF all other candi-
dates, the tabulation showed Gar
rett 800, Craig 191, Siler 12l, Little.
John l24, Holmes 81, Morris 81 and
Brown 20.
There was but little changes until
after the tenth ballot when it was
decided to drop the hindmost man
on each succeeding ballot.
Brown was left of the eleventh bal.
lot followed by Judge Holmes on the
twelfth, and Siler went down on
the unlucky thirteenth. Then Craig
was down and out on the fourteenth
ballot leaving Garrett, Littlejohn
and Morris
The Craig forces rallied to Little
john and tried to elect him, but the
friends of Morris seeing that he was
defeated changed their vote to Gar
rett and the tabulation showed Gar
rett a winner with AT votes to his
credit.
Mr.. Garrett was escorted to the
stage and accepted the nomination
in a few we'll chosen remarks after
which the convention adjourned
Knox County played q very prom.
inent part in the convention and
when the propert time came threw
her solid vote to Garrett which in.
sured his election.
The wing delegates from Knox
county were present at the conven.
tion and particitated in the organi.
zation:
Caleb Powers, d. W. CLARK, W. c.
Black, ]. T. Stamper. W. NJ. Mitch.
ell. Chas. {. Smith, A !. Mitchell, A
NJ. Hemphill. 7, J. Hale, Clarence
Mitchell. ]. d. Main. W. II. Green.
w. F. Parker, s. \. Smith, ]. H.
Lawson. W. II. Detherage, W, W.
Byrley and W. Nj. Lambdin.
In the committee organization the
Knox county delegation unanimous
ly elected the following;
Committee on Credentials, W. W.
Byrely.
Committee on Resolutions. Hon.
Caleb Powers.
Committee on Rules aud Order of
Business, Hon. Sawyer A. Smith.
Committee on Permane Organi.
zation, DR.. Vim. Carson Black.
Judge John 7. Stamper was elected
as Chairman of the delegation and
cast the vote OF Knox county on all
questions coming before the conven-
tion. After the organization several
of the BOYS returned home knowing
that those left would look we'll after
Knox county's interests.
The Convention was a harmonious
affair and is only an indication that
the State will be swept clean this
tall by the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Garrett. the nominee of this
Convention, is an honest. upright
christian gentleman. we'll known
throughout the Eastern end ol the
State, and being lawyer of well
known ability makes him especially
fitted for the position.
The party is to he congratulated
on the splendid man she has selected
aud in saying this we do not cast
vuy reflection upon any OF the other
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12

The man who considers himself
one in a thousand naturally regards
the other s99 as mere ciphers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
SENATOR CHOSEN
FROM MONTANA
Judge Henry |. Myers Succeeds
Thomas H. Carter

Helena, Mont, March 3.-After sew
en- hours and a half of continuous bal.
ioting the Twelfth assembly elected
Judge Henry l.. Myers of Hamilton
United States senator to succeed
Thomas H. Carter.
Heretofore unthought or unheard of
as a candidate his name was injected
into the senatorial controversy just at
the psychological moment and at a
time when sharp conflicts of opinion
had the Democrats hopelessly dead
locked on every one that had been
named. The Introduction of Judge
Myers name was hailed with acclama-
ton by both sides, the supporters of
Walsh and Conrad included.
Representative Woody suggested
him as a compromise. Senator Con-
row was first to vote for him and then
followed a stampede of the Democrats
that ended only after the members of
the majority had named him as their
choice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
LOR|MER KEEPS
SEAT IN SENATE
Long Contest Ends in Victory
for Illinois Man.
VOTE FORTY-Slx TO FORTY
Progressive Element of Republican
Members and Most of the Demo-
Gratis Favored Ousting Him.

Washington, March 2.-The senate,
by a vote of 46 to 40, sustained Will
lam Lorimer's title to a seat for the
state of Illinois, defeating the resolu-
him not legally elected a member of
the senate.
Senator Lorimer did not vote be.
cause of his interest in the case and
Senator Taliaferro was in his seat but
did not respond to his name.
The vote of Senator Cullom, Mr..
Lorimer's colleague from Illinois, was
awaited with great interest. Both
sides had claimed him. He voted for
Lorimer.
While no pairs were announced
Senator Aldrich was paired on other
questions with Senator Terrell, both
being absent on account of illness.
Senator Taliaferro's silence may signi-
fly a pair with Senator Frazier, who
was absent on account of the death OF
his mother. Mr.. Taliaferro had been
understood to be pro-Lorimer.
There is n vacancy, caused by the
death of MI. Hughes of Colorado, leav-
ing the present voting strength of the
senate ninety-one and f~orty-six a
quorum. Mr.. Lorimer got a majority
of the sitting members.
There is a general UNDERSTANDINGS
that Senator Aldrich would have e.
vored Lorimer. Nothing was state!
on the floor regarding his attitude
The vote in detail follows:
For Lorimer.
Observation-Disclosures, Brandegee,
Briggs, Buckley, Burnham, Burrows,
Garter, Clark OF Wyoming, Crane,
Cullom, Curtis, Depew, Dick, Dil.ing-
ham, Dupont, Flint, Frye, Gallinger,
Gamble, ~Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn,
kean, McCumber, Nixon, Oliver, Pen
rose, Perkins, Piles, Richardson, Scott,
Smoot, Stevenson, Warren, Wetmore.
Democrats-Bailey, Bankhead, Eos
ter, Fletcher, Johnston, Paynter, Sim
mons, Smith of Maryland, Thornton,
Tillman, Watson.
Against Lorimer.
Notwithstanding, Borah, Bris-
tow, Bourne, Brown, Burkett, Burton,
Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Dixon,
Gronna, Jones, La Toilette, Lodge,
Nelson, Page, Root, Smith Of Michi-
gan, Sutherland, Warner, Young.
Democrats - Bacon, Chamberlain,
Clarke of Arkansas, Culbertson, Davis,
Gore, Martin, Money, Newlands, Over
man, Owen, Percy, Rayner, Shively,
Smith of South Carolina, Stone, Swan
son, Taylor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
M'HARG MAY LOSE BIG PAY
In Danger of Being Ousted as Attor-
nsy of Choctaw Nation.

Ormsby McHarg of New York, for
merly of the state of North Da-
kota, who has attained more or less
no.oriet7 curing the past few y:sa1s
through anti-Roosevelt intervie VS., will
lose a salary of $4,000 a year il the
administration adopts a recommends
ton made by the house committee
which made an inquiry into the brib-
cry charges made by Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma. The committee was COM
prised of Representatives Burke of
North Dakota, chairman; Miller of
Minnesota, Campbell of Kansas,
Saunders of Virginia and Stephens Of
Texas.
Discussing the case of McHarg the
committee points out that he has a
contract with the Choctaw nation. The
committee sets forth that for his serv-
ices in behalf of this nation he re-
ceives a greater annual compensation
than is paid the attorney general or
the chief justice of the United States.
The committee suggests the interests
of Indians would not suffer if Nc
Harg's arrangement with them was
terminated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
DROPS POSTAL RATE PROBE
House Defeats Plan for Second Glass
Matter Investigation.

Washington, March ~5.-Leaving out
the provision for a commission to in
vestigate all facts pertaining to second
class mail matter, the postofice ap-
preparation bill was passed finally by
the house. IN the last conference be-
tween the two houses the provision
was dropped out, disposing Of the plan
to appropriate $4,000 for such an In
ye%stigation.
Chairman Weeks of the postoffice
committee, prior to the final confer.
ence, urged the acceptance of the SEN
ate amendment. Representative Moon
OF tennessee, one Of the house con-
ierees OF the bill, opposed tie amend,
ment, declaring full investigation had
been made of all second class mail
conditions by previous commissions.
He held that until congress should
act on the report of the last postal
commission the apportionment of a
new commission was not advisable.
The house agreed to the final con
terence report without opposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
TARIFF BOARD
BILL KILLED
House FI|ibusters During Clos
ing Hours Of Congress.
SUPPLY MEASURES PASSED
Canadian Reciprocity Defeated Be.
cause of Failure Of Senate to
Act on the Matter.

Washington, March 5.-The Sixty
first congress expired by constitutions
al Limitation and will reassemble April
4 in special session.
Despite the peril that threatened
some Of the big appropriation bills al
most up to the last moment they all
finally got through and received the
signature of the president. The last
bill signed by the speaker of the house
was the postoftice appropriation act.
The close of the session was excit-
ing in both houses. A tilibuster in the
house was successful in killing the
tariff board bill.
The Canadian reciprocity agreement
died in the senate, the Mccall bill
embodying it's provisions having
passed the house only.
Filibusters in both houses lasted I'm.
til within a bare half hour of adj
journment. Much bitterness of feel
ing was exhibited, but finally the
blockade gave way and the session on
both sides ended with the usual felici-
%tations. though the certainty of an *
ira session hung cloudlike over the
final moments.
In the house the venerable speaker,
Mr.. Cannon, laid down his gavel prob
ably for the last time, after compli-
mentary remarks by his successor to
be, Champ Clark Of Missouri, who led
the unanimous cheers of the house for
"Uncle joe" The house took a recess
during which the speaker delivered
his valedictory.
On being conducted back to the
chair upon conclusion Of his speech
the speaker, at 1885 o'clock, declared
the house of representatives adj
journed. There ensued q scene of re-
Joicing and song singing that was in
striking contrast with the more vio-
lent scenes Of but a few minutes
before