davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-30
Md. Del. 4 Va. nv. Co.
PATUXENT RIVER ROUTE.
1885,.
- ~
SCHEDULE.


Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier
Light Street .gharf, weather permit
ting,) Tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Daree, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Solomon's Island, Spencer's, st. Cuth-
bert's, Sotterly Parkers, Forests,
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave Benedict,
weather permitting), Wednesday, 3 a.
m, stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Island, $50 m, Mill
stone. 10 m, Govsrnor's Run, II
noon, Plum Point, / p. a., Fair Haven,
2 m. Arriving in BID atimore aboutS
y. m.
Steamer will leave Bal imore, Pier 4
Light St., (weather pernAtting,) Thurs
day, at 2 p. m. for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Yare's, Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point, \MillstoI$
Solomon's Island, Spencer's, Eta -6h
bert's, st. Leonard's, Soller's, so.lerly
Jones, Parker's. Forests, WilIiams',
Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, (weSther permitiing), Friday, IL
noon, stopping at ali sLs above points.
Solomon's Island 8 80 p m, Mill
stone, 6 p. m, Cove Point Governors
Run, s p, m, Dare's. $40 p. M, Plum
Point, 8 p m, Fair Haven, 10 p. M,
Baltimore, next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier A. Light st.
(weather permitting) Saturday. ZIP. IN.
for the following points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point, IlsIres, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone, S olO
mons leland Spencerjss st. Cuthbert's
st. Leonard's, Sellers, Sotterley, Jones
PBrker's. FORESTS, Williams, Dukes
Trent Hail, Holland Point, Benedict
Bietch's Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
SteameriwiI go to Lyons Creek, Mon.
day Morning.
Returning, steamer will leave Lyons
Creek, weather permitting,) Monday,
30 a. m, stopping at al the above
landings.
Nottingham, s 30 a. m, Low Marl-
| boro, 10 IA. M, Benedict, 2 noon, Solo
mons Island, s 30 p. m, Milestone, p.
M, Cove Point, Governors Run, $50
p. M, Dare's, $50 p. m. Plum Point,
Fair Haven, Top M, Baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, at Pier
Light St, on Tuesday, Thursday and
| Saturday, until 30 .. 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 Is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon.
sible for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
z NU 9D0CH. Gen. Fri 4 Pass. Az
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-30
Foon Produces Eggs Ike THE.

Polonvo's "sqrsrr- prAlo scnAru
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-30

] N'lHihA" sou YFAL S'NAIth
Foon Produces Eggs Ike this.
Mr. John Rnor Pasrebnrg MARYLAND
mad 100 rblctora be waa feeding whole
corn ard was getting % eggs Week
after fecdlng "sqnar- D.ar Scratch
Food one week he got ~ cpge, the sec.
ond week he got 172 egpa the third
week he got eOl eggs and the increase
continued until be gas cctting $50 eprs
per week
DON'T RE FOOLED
There's difference ~ your loral
merchant doc. rct sell Ro'giano's
Genuine "Square Deal" Poultry
and Chick Foods aud Square. Deal
Poultry Mash, drop MS a postal. we
will tel YOU who does.
You
Can Beautiful Flowers.
Have
to brighton YOU home all the
winter, Thanksgiving Time,
Christmas Time, Easter Time
also in your Lawns and flow
er beds at the first opening
of Spring Time.
lyon plant Hyaelnths. Tulips Mar
cissus. Lilies Iris lnd Crocus Bulbs now
FNW Ruin Catalogue
with beautiful pictures and all about
how to grow them sent free IT you will
drop US postal
PALMS and FERNS CHEAP
]. Bolgia1o & Son
AZ Almos s.i H Years ss sell,
Pratt Street Wharf, Bait. Nd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Possibility that the Year 1918 will see the marvel of broken bones repair ed for use within four days and wounds healed within a day. is fore casted by Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
A FORMAL DEMAND.
Sergeant at Arms Makes Gall at the
 Rockefeller Home.

New York, Jan. s.-Sergeant at Arms Riddell of the house of representatives made a formal demand at the house of William Rockefeller this evening for a definite answer as to whether MT. Rockefeller was there. MT. Ridden was trying to serve MT Rockefeller with subpoena to appear before the money trust'' investigation in Wash ington and, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, he still believes that the f1nancier is hiding in his home here.
 Accompanied by two deputies, the sergeant at arms rode up to the house in a taEcab and rang the front door bell several times. Getting no answer he rang the bell at the side door. A maid opened it and MT. RiddeI1 said:
 'I want to see MT. William Rocke- feller.''
 The maid replied:
 MT. Rockefeller is not here.''
 "In the name of the house of repre- sentatives of the United States" said MT. Riddell, T ask that I be permitted to see MT. Rockefeller
 T am sorry, but he is not here," the maid answered.
 The sergeant at arms asked to see the houseIxeeper but was told that she could not be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
TRIBUTES PAID BY
 MEN OF TWO NAMES.
Remains of Ambassador Reid Arrive
 on British Warship.

New York, Jan. 3.-Great Britain to- day delivered to his countrymen the body of WhiteIaw Reid. editor, states man and American ambassadors, who died at his most in London. The British cruiser Natal brought the body home and tonight 1t lies under the Stars and Stripes in the crypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. President Taft, dignitaries from the army and navy and representatives of foreign powers tomorrow.
 Officers and men of the American and British nayies joined today in the close of an international episode. As the Natal moved up the North river at the end of her mission the American flag foated half mast above her ar mored decks. The only decoration of the artillery caisson which bore the ambassadors body through the streets from the wharf to the cathedral was floral anchor presented by the Natals officers.
 The body was escorted to the ca thedra1 by 8 company of marines. The ten petty officers from the United States battleships walked on either side There was no music and no dis play.
 At the cathedral the casket was car ried into the crypt and entrusted to a guard of thirty marines from the bat tleship Connecticut under Lieut. Will liam Nj. McIlvairf. In squads of fifteen on two hour shifts these marines watched by the casket during the night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
IN CONNECTICUT.
Highest Force of Wind UnofficiaiIy Re-
 corded as 65 Miles

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 3.-Con- necticut was storm-swept today in one of the heaviest gales in recent years. Officially the highest force of the wind was 55 miles an hour, that being re- corded at the weather bureau here. In other sections of the state, however, unofficial reports say that the wind reached maximum velocity Of 65 miles an hour.
 Trolley, electric light and telephone service generally were handicapped From all sections Of the state tonight come reports of houses unroofed or blown from their foundations; trees and telephone poles snapped in twain, and at many points along Long Island Sound of serious damage being done by an unusually high tide.
 A number of freakish incidents were recorded. At Putnam a driver was blown from a lumber wagon and re- ceiyed serious injuries. In Greenwich the top of a freight car was blown on to the tracks of the New Haven road, making it necessary to flag express trains to prevent an accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
BOLD ROBBERY BY
 AUTOMOBILE BANDITS.
Break Jewelry Store Window and Es-
 cape With Tray of Rings.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Four automobile bandits in spectacular robbery smashed in jewellers window here today and escaped with a tray of dia- monds after running revolver fight with police.
 The thieves stole car from in front of a downtown business building late in the afternoon, halted in front of Clark street jewelrY store, beat in the show window with bricks, seized a tray of rings and leaped into their stolen automobile. Policeman Charles Han son ran up, but at that moment a handsomely dressed woman shrieked and threw herself into his arms. Han son could not draw his pistol and the men in the automobile sped away as two other policemen opened fire on them. The bandits returned the fire. One of the robbers was seen to fall into seat of the machine and is thought to have been wounded. The woman who had appeared to faint re- covered as soon as the men escaped
 Twenty shots were exchanged as the machine gathered speed. The chauffeur manipulated the exhaust so that it poured out a cloud of smoke which aided the mems escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
4 SMALLER MILITARY
 ESCORT FOR WILSON.
Army and Navy Will Have Only 7,Goo
 Men in Inaugural Parade.

Washington, Jan. s.-Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff Of the army and grand marshal of the inau- gural parade to be held March 4 next, today announced that in deference of President elect Wilson's expressed wishes the representation of the army and navy would not be as great as at previous similar functions.
 These two services all told will be represented by about seven thousand men At 8 meeting of the inaugura- ton committee Thomas Nelson Page told the members of MT. Wilson's de- sire for simplicity. General Wood af- forwards announced that the army would be represented by three regi- ments of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, a battalion each of engineers and field artillery and the cadets from the military academy at West Point The navy will be represented by a regiment each of marines and blue jackets, as well as the midshipmen from the naval academy at Annapolis General Wood said the militia organ lzattons from the various states had not yet made known in what numbers they desired representation in the pa rade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Turks Warned
 By the Allies
MUST GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
 BY MONDAY.
GIVE UP ADRIANOPLE
Unless Turkey Is Ready to Grant AL lies Their Rights, Further Nesotia- tions Are Useless Says Delegate.

London, Jan. 3.-Although the word
 u1timatum'' was not pronounced, what practically was an ultimatum was pre- scented to Turkey at today's sitting Of the peace conference on behalf of the Balkan allies.
 Iazar Miyuskovitch, the head of the Montenegrin delegation, who presided at today's session, after the Turks had submitted a proposal which was con- Sidered inacceDtable, told Rechad Pasha, chief delegate of the Ottoman empire. that either by Monday Turkey must find way to renounce to the Balkan allies her rights over the Is- land of Crete, ee1e the islands in the Aegean and present rectifcation Of the frontier of European Turkey which would include Adrianople in the ter ritory of the allies, or the allies would consider that further negotiations for peace were useless.
 Turkish Delegate Depressed.
 Immediately the minutes of the last skovitch asked Rechad Pasha to pre- skovitch asked Rechad Pasho to pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
OKLAHOMA LAWYER FOR
 SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
Name Presented to Wilson by OkIa-
 homa Senator.

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 3-Senator Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma today presented to President Wilson the name of Robert Rogers, an Okla hona lawyer. for the position of sec retary of the interior. When Senator Owen left the governors office he de- clined to say whom he had talked about with MT. Wilson. The presi- dent-elect later declared that Senator Owen had come to speak for MT. Rog- CTS.
 Senator Owen dwe1t upon the fact that Mir. Rogers has a general prac- tice in which he has distinguished himself said MT. Wilson. He added also that MT. Rogers had been prom inent as a progressive democrat in Oklahoma"
 MT. Rogers was a classmate of MT. Wilson's at the University of Vir- ginia, but. they have not seen each other since, the governor said
 Reports that Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia was to confer with the elect concerning the ap- pointment of governor for the Pan anna canal zone were declared by MT Wilson to be without foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

sent to the delegates the promised new Turkish proposals. Rechad, who had been working hard over cipher tel egram until a few minutes before the rather depressed. On rising he said his imperial government desiring fur ther to emphasize the conciliatory spirit that animated it. had author ized the Turkish military and tech nfca1 experts attached to the Otto man delegation to mark on a map the propos4d new frontiers between Tur- key and the allies which he would present later.
 Turkeys Last Possible Terms
 Meanwhile, he presented what he called the Hast possible terms Turkey can offer. These were as follows:
 First, that Crete enjoying simple suzerainty of the sultan but under the protection of Great Britain, Russia, France and Italy, constitutes a ques- the powers under the responsibility on which the administration of the island is conducted, especially regarding fin ance. police and justice.
 Second, that Turkey shall keep her islands. That she cannot renounce those near the Dardanelles because they are indispensable to the secur- 1ty of the channel of Constantinople or the Bosphorus as it is better known. nor those further south because 1@AINSo@ to1ia.
 Third, that the rectifcation of the Thracean frontier shall begin south from Segot (called Port Lagos) in karagatch bay and run almost per- pendicularly northWard.
 Leaves Adrianopie to Turks.
 This not only would leave Adrian ople in the hands of the Turks. but also the entire coast along the Black sea now occupied by the Bulgarians to Lake DerlAes. beyond which the Bull garians have not penetrated. This coast as the bird flies, measures; over eighty miles. In addition to Adrian ople the rectification of the frontier would leave in Turkeys hands also Mustapha Pasha, Kirk -Eilessah and the whole theatre. of the present war. The experts of the allies estimate that Turkey is asking 5000 square miles of territory more than the allies are ready to give her.
 Terms Are Unacceptable.
 Each leader of the allies after the Turkish terms had been presented de- c1ared that they were unacceptable and insisted on Turkey accepting those proposed by the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

New York, Jan. 3.-The first severe storm of the new year and the most destructive one of the season swept along the Atlantic coast today, carry ing great loss in it's wake. Simultane- ously came reports that storms of ee-Ial violence were occurring in DOT tions of the south and middle west and along a part of the Pacific coast. Wire communication in all sections or the country was crippled.
 One Death Reported.
 At times during the day as few as fifty out of the scores of wires were working between this city and Chicago, posed to the worst of the blow the prostrated- Damage caused to ship ping on sea, lake and harbor can only be estimated tonight. While the storm was heavy and general only one death had been reported up to late hour. that of a Brooklyn man blown from scaffoId.
 In this city rain early today was fol- lowed by a gale that increased in vfo- ience to maximum velocity of 80 miles an hour. When this had abated, after working havoc on land and wa ter, a slight snowfall set it. Reports from up state and from suburban points in New Jersey and Long Island told of suffering and damage caused by the blow.
 Tugs and Barses Sunk
 The hurricane-lfke storm lashed up high waves from Sandy Hook to the rivers entering New York harbor, sink ing tugs and barges and driving other sraft into perilous positions on shore Collisions in the harbor were frequent Ferry service met interference. From capsized small craft scores of persons were rescued. On many vessels ex- posed to the worst of teh blow the crews dcnned life preservers and lash ed themselves fast.
 Hardest Storm in Years.
 Sandy Hook was attacked by the hardest storm in years. Immense waves broke over the government dock, forcing the army steamers Gen. eraI Merch and Odiance to steam away and lay to half mile outside Ot one time the barometer at the life saving station fell to 28.So, the lowest in six wears Several steamships outward bound anchored in Sandy Hook bay. l Tonight the wind blew heavily, but 1 was shifting
 Policeman Blown from Bicycle.
 Many frealzish incidents marked the sNorrn's progress. Wagons were over l burned and a bicycle policeman was blown from his machine on an East | River bridge. Two runaways with se- | tious results were caused by flying paper the horses crashing through I plate glass windows into stores. Benja- | Rnin Davis, a brakeman, was blown 1 from the top of a. Long Island freight l train, but escaped with slight injuries. i A foreigner at work in 8 coal yard was | blown 35 feet into a coal pocket and 1 may die from his hurts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Rockefeller 10
 Accept Service
BUT IS NOT IN A CONDITION TO
 TESTIFY.
HEALTH PRECARIOUS
Counsel Notifies Money Trust" Com
 nnittee But Does Not Reveal Clients Whereabouts-Detect Called Off.

New York, Jan. 3.-William Rocke- feller has agreed through his counsel. John A. Carver. to accept service of a subpoena to appear on Jan. 13 before the Pujo committee of the house of representatives at ashington investi- gating the money trust according to announc ncenent made today at the of fees of. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee. MT. Untermyer, in behalf of the committee. it is stated, has by the direction of Chairman Pujo accepted this offer. No intimation of the whereabouts of MT. Rockefeller was contained in the statement.
 Reckefeller's Health Precarious.
 As g. result of the agreement, the sergeant at arms of the house has been instructed to discontinue his ef- forts to effect service on William Rockefeller.
 While accepting service, the state ment ayers, MT. Carver advised Mir. Untermyer that MT. Rockefeller's con- dition of health is very precarious and that it will be impossible for him to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

appear as witness at Washington or even to submit to examination at his home.
 Committee Won't ImperiI His Life.
 MT. Rockefeller has been informed that, having now submitted to the Jurisdiction of the committee, he must present his excuses to the committee in due form for such action as 1t may deem proper. If it is established to the satisfaction of the committee that it will be impossible to secure the tes- timony of MT. Rockefeller without i'm periling his life, the committee would of course not feel justified in taking any such extreme action. It may, however, conclude to secure an inde- pendent opinion.
 Won't Reveal RockefelIer's Where
 abouts.
 MT. Carver at his home tonight con- frmed the announcement that he had accepted service in behalf of MT. Rockefeller. In answer to questions he said this in effect was the same as though MT. Rockefeller had been per- sonally served. He did not care to state, he said, where MT. Rockefeller was at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FUNERAL TODAY OF
 AMBASSADOR REID
Ambassador James Bryce to Be One
 of the PaIbearers.

New York, Jan. 3-At the funeral services of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid at the cathedral tomorrow Dean Will liam M. Grosvenor will read the les son; Bishop Leonard of Cleveland, Ohio, an old friend of MT. Reid rep resenting the state of Ohio, and the diocese in which MT. Reid formerly
 lived, will read the creed and prayers. The committal services will be read by Bishop David H. Greer, bishop of New York diocese. Bishop Boyd Car penter, canon of Westminster Abbey, London, will be in attendance with the clergy representing the abbey The pail bearers will be: James Bryce, the British ambassador; Joseph H. Choate, J. F. Morgan, Chauncey M. Depew, Judge George Gray, Rear Admiral William Sheffield Coles, Hart Lyman, Donald Nicholson, W. D. Sloane, Rob ert Lincoln, John J. Cadawa1er, Rob- ert Bacon and Henry White.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
GARMENT WORKERS
 COLLECT THEIR PAY.
Disturbances Result and Several Riot
 CTS Are Arrested.

New York. Jan. 3.-Efforts to settle the garment workers, strike. now de- clared to involve approximately 1O7,- 900 persons, marked time today, while disturbances attended the process of paying off workers at some shops af- fected by the strike There were a number of arrests of rioters. No one was badly injured. Reports that the Industrial Workers of the World plan ned to take part in the strike or had been asked to Join in rne movement were denied by the strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
CONFESSED A MURDER
 WHILE HE WAS SEASick.
Crime Committed at New York Dance Two Months Ago.

New York, Jan. 3.-Salvator GaIenti, who confessed to murder because he was seasick, reached New York today on the steamer Verdi, from Buenos Ayres, aboard which he left here as a stowaway two months ago. In the meantime 8 detective armed with a warrant for his arrest is bound for Buenos Ayres on the steamer Vestria, believing that Galenti has been detain- ed by the Buenos Ayre,s authorities. Instead he was deported.
 Galenti is charged with the murder of Frank D'Amico at dance here two months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
OYSTER BOATS SINK.
Six Persons Believed to Have Been
 Drowned in Laurel River.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 3.-Six per sons are believed to have been drown ed by the sinking of two oyster boats in the Laurel River during the storm today, according to reports received here late tonight from Laurel, Del. The names of the victims are not known.
 It is feared other oyster boats have also been lost.
 John Snfthers and a farmland were fatally injured near Laurel by the col- lapse of farm building in which they had sought refuge from the storm, which was the worst experienced in this state for many years. More than score of houses in Laurel were wrecked, trees were uprooted and te1e- graph and telephone poles blown down. The reports were brought to this city by passengers arriving on a late train, Laurel having but been cut off.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO
 SUSTAIN "WHITE SLAVE" ACT Plea That Government Can Protect
 People as We'll as Cattle.

Washington, Jan Son the theory that the federal government has aA much power to protect people as it has to protect cattle, the government today in a brief, asked the supreme court to sustain the white slave traffic act'' as constitutional.
 Assistant Attorney General Harr quoted the decision of the supreme court, in upholding the constitutional ity of the law against the transporta- ton in interstate commerce of diseased cattle.
 seWin it be said" asked MT. Harr, that congress, if 1t chooses to act, cannot protect the people of the several states against the introduction of Wo- men and girls for the purpose of de- bauchery-that the law affords greater security to cattle than 1t does to per- SnuS'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Tobacco Sheds Blown Down.

Windsor. Conn, Jan. 3.-Two large tobacco sheds were blown down to- night by a high wind and telephone service crippled. At TariffviIle a to- bacco shed 18O feet long was hattened and the roof of a large icehouse blown off. In East Windsor seven tobacco sheds were blown down, two of them being lifted bodily from their founda- lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Macon Shed Blown Away.

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 3.-A wind of strong velocity held the city at it's mercy all day. The fire alarm system was crippled by crossed wires and many of the electric lights in the city were extinguished during the night. 4 large wagon shed at the City hospital was blown from it's foundations and Smashed to smithereens. BiIIboards and trees were knocked down and windows broken
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Four Hartford Houses Unroofsd. :

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 5,-The highest velocity attained by the wind during the gale here today. according to the weather bureau, was 5S miles an hour, although for minute the wind blew at the rate of 50 miles an hour. Four houses in the city were unroofed and 8 1numer of minor accidents were report ed A. A. Massals was blown from the top of a motor truck and received min CT injuries.