davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07

This morning news reached this
office of fatal accident which occur
red in District No. > yesterday after
noon whereby man named William
Reckard, of near Addison, Pa. was
killed and two horses of his team of
four animals were hurt very badly
The details of the fatality are about
as follows Reckard was employed
in hauling lumber from the Neil Mill,
situated on Mill run, about five miles
from Selbysport, and was transport
ing a load of the lumber from the
mill to the railroad station. The
team was composed of four horses
and was heavily ladened. The ap-
proach to the bridge over Mill run
where the accident took place is down
slight hill and it is thought that
Mr.. Reckard was either on the rear
of his wagon or walking alongside of
it holding the brake. The horses did
not go on the bridge in the centre but
to one side, throwing the weight of
the team entirely upon two Orders or
support of the structure. The strain
was two heavy and as a consequence
the timbers gave way and threw the
wagon over the side, the driver fall
ing underneath. The lumber and
wagon were piled upon him and also
the two wheel horses of the team.
When found the man was dead and
two of the horses badly hurt.
The bridge was repaired but short
time ago and was thought by the
road supervisor and County Commits
sion Geary to be perfectly safe.
The body of the victim of the acct
dent was taken to Addison, Pa, yes
terday for burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Clarence Michael and Lee Hayden
have gone to Pennsylvania to work.
Postmaster Jarboe, of Oakland, was
a visitor at the Park last Saturday
morning.
John Waugh, of Cumberland, was
at the Park Sabbath last. He took
in the Sunday school convention.
Our school house has a capacity of
about "a students and has an enroll
ment of "a, and more to come"
Messrs. Shirer, of Oakland, are put
ting the roof on the new addition to
Hotel Chautauqua. Contractor Brown
is laying the floors.
f. f. Friend visited German last
Friday afternoon. He will certainly
carry that district.
NJ. NJ. Schrock is preparing for his
annual trip to the forests for Christ
mas trees for the Pittsburg market.
Mrs. Hamill, of near Swanton, was
at the Park Monday. She says that
Miss Mollie is delighted with Wash
ington city and the Deaconness Train
ing School, of which she is a student
William Combs enlisted in the ma
rine corps instead of the regular army,
G. F. Dawson is painting Charles
Washington's house. 1t is as meat
as pin"
A car of sewer pipe was received by
the Community last week.
The old bridge on Philadelphia
avenue has been torn down and a fill
is being made.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
Miss Elvina Hayes, who has been
visiting relatives in the southern part
of this county during the summer,
has returned here for the winter.
Her sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Reinhardt, who
has been running the Maryland Home
SO successfully for the past three
summers, is now on a trip, in com
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Droege, OF
Deer Park, to the Pan-American ex.
position and Niagara Falls. They
We're met by Mr.. Droege's son Albert,
prominent railroad official, with his
private car and taken to his home
We are always glad to hear of the
success of our Maryland boys.
The beautiful fall weather has
greatly favored the building here.
The three large ones are about ready
to close in for the winter.
F. p. Arnold has about completed
the exterior of his addition and is
now plastering some new houses at
Dobbin, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
A FATALITY AvERTED.

As it Was Two Men and Woman We're
Very Badly Burned. 4
Michael Logger and Alfred Groves,
residing near Bittinger, where the
former owns and operates coal mine,
were both badly burned last night by
an explosion of powder which took
place in the room in which they, with
Mrs. Logger, her two children and w.
A. Olcher, were sitting. Mr.. Legeer
and Mr.. Groves were engaged in fill
ing squibs with which to blast out
coal. Seven of these had been fin
ished and were lying on the floor near
them. Nearby was box containing
hundred fuses and can with five
pounds of powder enclosed. Mr..
Logger was explaining how the blasts
were placed and set off and to make
the matter plain he took from the
box one of the fuses and touched it
off. The whole box took fire and in
an instant the squibs on the floor and
the can containing the powder ex-
ploded, blowing out the windows in.
the room and springing the walls and
ceiling some two inches. The clothes
of both Legeer and Groves were set
on fire. Prof. Olcher retained pres
ence of mind enough to throw the
two children out of the window and
then ran into a room adjoining where
he got two buckets of water with
which he extinguished the flames,
thus probably saving not only the
lives OF the two imperilled men but
also Mrs. Legeer and the children.
Mrs. Legeer sustained a number of
burns but none very serious. The
men We're badly burned about the
face and hands. Prof. Olcher es-
capped with no injuries. -
= Fortunately when the explosion
took place a door which led to room
where a can of powder containing
twenty-five pounds was blown shut
thus preventing it from exploding
also.
DR.. r. A. Rayenscroft was called as
soon as the accident took place and
alleviated the sufferings of the vic
Tins as much as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
Died.

MENHoRN-The six months old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John Menhorn
died in Oakland Wednesday morn
ing of diphtheria. A few hours later
their daughter Clara, aged years,
also died of the same disease. The
funerals of both children took place
this morning.
BRENNEMAN-At her home near
Bittinger on Wednesday morning,
after an illness of few days of pneu>
Monia, Mrs. Daniel j. Brenneman,
aged about forty-eight years. The
deceased was member of the Lu-
theran church and was consistent
christian lady. She leaves several
children and husband. She was a
sister of Emanuel Custer, Esq, of
near Hoyes. Her funeral will take
place Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
The Month of November.

We have entered upon the eleventh
month of the year, drawing towards
the end of 1901, the first year of the
twentieth century. According to pre-
diction it will be an eventful month.
Paramount to all, it will witness the
entire vindication of the hero of San
tiago. Secular societies and churches
will have numerous entertainments
and Thanksgiving will be ioyously
observed. November, of the fall
months, is the nearest approach to
winter, and no matter how long the
autumn may be prolonged there is
always a change to winter about
Thanksgiving. With all the task of
summer accomplished, the crop all
housed, the frost king begins to hover
around right heavily. November,
the morning looks upon thy jewels;
and they perish while it gazes. In
the night time thou lieth down and
the messengers of winter deck thee
with boar frosts for thy burial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
Jennings Bros, X, k.

Jennings Bros. railroad up the Cas-
selmam Valley in Garrett county, is
now completed to their large lumber
plant at Bevansviile and the work of
putting in their plant is now going
on. They will have one of the most
complete numbering and manufac-
turing plants in this state. Their
timber will be manufactured up to
the smallest stick and the mill will be
in operation as soon as completed.
The railroad has already proven a
great blessing to that section of
Garrett county and will be more so
as the recent developments progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07

State entomologists are already ad-
monishing farmers to prepare for the
coming, next year, of the seventeen
year locust. The direction, if followed,
may keep the ravages of the pest
down to the minimum. To avoid
injury, growers are advised not to set
out young orchards, either this fall
or in the spring. If they do set them,
they should leave as many shoots and
branches as possible on which the
insects may lay eggs without harm to
the tree itself. The branches may be
trimmed out early in July, when all
danger is past. Fruit and shrub trees
should be trimmed as little as possible,
and it will be better hot to trim them
at all. No budding or grating should
be done either in the fall of 1901 or
next spring, as growing buds and
gratis are especially apt to be
injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
JUDGE DAVID W. SLOAN.


Fine Picture and Interesting Sketch of
Cumberland Jrrist.
The Baltimore san one day last
week contained splendid picture of
Judge David w. Sloan, of Cumber-
land, and the following sketch
Associate Judge David w. Sloan
was elected November 5, 1895, as a
successor to Judge Henry w. Hofr-
man. He is II years of age and his
term of Office does not expire until
1910. He resides in Cumberland, Md.
Judge Sloan was born in Allegany
county and was 45 years of age on
the very day he was nominated for
Judge by the Republican convention
of the Fourth circuit, September 20,
1895. He was st. Johns College
man at Annapolis and graduate of
Princeton College in 1878. He stud
led law in the Office of Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes in Cumberland and gradu-
ated from the law department of the
Maryland University in 1876 He was
three times elected States attorney
for Allegany county, namely, 1879,
1887 and 1891. He nominated Lloyd
Lowndes for Governor at the Cam
bridge convention of the Republican
party in 1895. His successor as State
attorney was Hon. George A. Pearre,
now member of Congress from the
Sixth district of Maryland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
WITH CLARION CALL.
"A RONDEAU.l

"A RONDEAU.)
With clarion call, across the way,
Old chanticleer awakes the day;
Exultant notes so loud and shInI
Their echo sounds upon the hill
Where CLEANS of morning stray.
In bed no longer may stay;
Stern Duty hurries to the fray,
And bids me rise and do his will
With clarion call.
Then come, my soul, with spirits gay,
Arise and meet the worlds array
Old chanticleer in tones that thrill
Bids me the round of life fulfill,
And courage gives my heart Away
With clarion call.
The msolence of sudden wealth
You'l know it by its manners:
1t never does a thing by stealth,
But always shows it's banners.
Cold ostentation is its cue
Where e'er it proudly passes
4 bitter phrase, but then, tbs true:
1t stands for blooming asses.
August, 1901. TIL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
EStray Notice.

There came to my place at Grants
vile, Md, on or about the middle of
July last, 5 head of sheep, yearlings
and one older, being ewes and one a
weather. Four of said sheep having
crops off left ear and slit in right ear;
one with left ear cropped off.
The owner or owners are hereby
notified to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay costs and take them away.
Dated Oct. l, 1901.
CHRISTIAN NJ. LIvENGooD,
30 Grantsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be great medicine saws
Mr.. f. s. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. at
cured me of bloody fiux. l cannot
speak too highly of it." This remedy
always wins the good opinion, if not
praise, of those who use it. The
quick cures which it effects even in
the most severe cases make it a favor
lite everywhere. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
A Timber Plant To Employ 500.

Bond Bros, of near Pittsburg, Pa,
who recently purchased $4,000 acres
oftimber land in Garrett county, lying
on Savage river, near Piedmont, from
Armstrong, of Philadelphia, after
much difficulty secured right of way
from "a Water Station, on the Balti-
more and Ohio II mile grade, to the
Mrs. Mary Wilt farm, a distance of
about three miles, where they have
selected a mill site, and expect to
commence grading a standard-gauge
railroad next week.
When completed this will be the
largest timber plant in the State and
will employ about 5OOmen. This road
will also furnish an outlet from the
west side of Savage Mountain for the
large body of coal recently purchased
by Reakirt Bros, of Philadelphia, and
enable them to ship their coal by the
Baltimore and Ohio without paying
transfer charges to the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania. The junction will
be two miles west of Piedmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For SALE:-The Lutheran parson
age, located on the corner of Fifth
and Green streets, in Oakland. near
the court house. Contains s rooms,
hallway, cellar and porches; excellent
we'll of water. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to or address Rev. George /.
Uhler, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
Call For Your Letters.

Henry May (2), Geo. E. Bishoff,
George Smith, W. H. Hoy, Tom Stay
ley, S. C. Jackson, Miss Bridget Con-
ell, Miss Pearl Shaffer, Miss Louise s.
Dabney, Miss Nellie G. Wise, Miss
Cathern Males, Mrs. Josephine S.
Dixon, Mrs. Geo. J.. Rhodes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in Chicago.

Hisgen Bros, the popular South
Side druggists, corner Goth street and
Wentworth avenue, say: I'VE sell
great deal of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and find that it gives the
most satisfactory results, especially
among children for severe colds and
Group For sale by all dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
A MAN KILLED.
A Bridge gives Way With a Team
Heavily Laden With Lumber
in District No. 2.
WIN. RICHARD VICTIM OF THE ACCIDENT.

He Was Crossing Mill Run When Two Cir
ders of the Bridge Broke and Precipi-
tated Him to the Bed of the Creek, the
Wagon and Lumber Falling Upon and
killing Him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
The Casselman Valley Coal and Mineral
Development Company.

Development Company.
A chartered company has been
formed in Grantsville, known as 1.-THE
Casselman Valley Coal and Mineral
Development Company VIM. T.
Stanton, president Ralph Engle, vice
president w. R. Getty. treasurer
Ross Compton, secretary. One thous-
and dollars has been raised to bore a
hole with a diamond drill 400 feet
deep, near Jennings mills in the Cas-
tleman Valley, FIVE miles south of
Grantsyille, near the Jennings rail
road. The State of Maryland has
contributed $3.50. Prof. w. b. Clark,
State Geologist, has charge of the
work, and has contracted with a
Scranton, Pa, firm to do the drilling.
This company proposes to sink hole
at least 400 feet deep, the core to be
taken in charge by Prof. Clark. The
coal veins and minerals are to be
analysed and tested and the result
published. The drill is now on the
ground, aud work will begin in a
short time. The Casselman Valley
coal field will be thoroughly investi-
gated and the actual character and
value of our minerals known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
Is Minutes

sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as d.
rected. A pure, true leavener.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Rev. j. f. Moffatt, of Cumberland,
will preach next Sunday evening,
Nov. 10th, at 7.30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
LITERATURE.
THE UNOUARDED OATES.

Wide open and unguorded stand our
gates,
Named OF the four winds North, South,
East ana West;
Portals that lead to an enchanted land
OF cities, forests fields Of living golu,
Vast pralrles lordly submits touched
with snow
Majestic rivers sweeping proudly past
The Arabs date-palm and the Morse.
mans pine
A realm wherein are fruits OF every
zone
Airs OF all climes. for lol throughout
the year
The red rose blossoms somewhere--a
rich land,
a later Eden planted in the wilds
With not an inch Of earth within it's
bound
But II slaves foot press II sets him
free.
Here It Is written, Toll shall have it's
wage,
And Honor honor, and the humblest
man
Stand level with the highest in the
law.
or such land have men In dungeons
dreamed,
And with the vision Frightening IN
their eyes
Gone smiling to the fagot and the
sword.
Wide open and unguarded stand our
gates,
And through them presses wild,
motley throng,
Men from the Volga and the Tartar
steppes,
Featureless figures OF the Hoangho,
Malayan, Scythlan, Teuton, Kelt and
Slav,
Flying the Old Worlds poverty and
scorn;
These bringing with them unknown
gods and rites,
Those, tiger passions. here to stretch
their claws
In street and alley what strange
tongues are heard
Accents Of menace alien to our air,
Voices that once the Tower OF Babel
knew
y W NlllA' hUlutNS, ~ III we'll
To leave the gates unguarded? On thy
breast
Fold Sorrows children, soothe the
hurts Of fate,
Lift the downtrodden, but with hand
Of steel
stay those who TO thy sacred portals
come
To waste the gifts OF freedom. Have a
care
Lest from thy brow the clustered stars
be torn
Ana trampled In the dust. For so OF
old
The throngnR Goth and Vandal tram
pied Rome.
And where the temples Of the Caesars
stood
The lean wolf unmoested made her
lair.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Youths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
A Much Talked of Book,

Christopher Marlowe OWNED the
mystery of sound and sense, Milton
was the "mighty-mouthed inventor Of
harnonies,' the boy Chatterton knew
strange, rapturous music, Shelley was
the great Beethoven OF poetry,
launched upon far flights Of sound:
Tennyson was a wonderful tone artist,
playing upon fine ethereal chords.
Age by age English poetry has be-
come more and more a kind Of music
says Charles r. Russell. More and
more an expression OF feeling through
the potentialities Of sound. Now, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Among the more recent Of those con-
demned by the London County council
Is the poet Dryden's house, No. 43 Ger
rard street, Soho John Dryden II Ia
said used often to write In the gfound
floor room next to the street. And here
he died in the year 100 The Blue
Coat Boys school. around which clus-
ter memories of Charles Lamb, Is an
other condemned landmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
NOTES.

Announcement Is to be issued this
month of the third edition of the Ri
literal CIPHER OF Francis Bacon, deci-
phered by Elizabeth Wells Gallup.
This edition viii embrace declpherlngs
from the commencement OF the use OF
Bacon's cipher inyentlons-now found
TO be l5I9-and covering the entire per.
Tod OF his literary career including the
works published by Rawley subsequent
20 1926.
This Bi-literal CIPHER reveals much
secret history concerning Queen Eliza
beth, who, It is now learned, was the
welded wife OF Robert, earl Of Lelces-
ter-whlle posing as the Virgin Queen
and was the mother OF Francis Ba-
con.
II also dscloses the existence Of a
second so-called key-wOrd cipher. OF
broader scope, with instructions by
which may be decphered from Bacon's
literary works, the hidden dramatical
productions not less interesting or inn
portant than those upon the printed
pages which infold them.
Al the same time viii be Issued The
Tragedy of Anne Bolcyn, deciphered By
Elizabeth Wells Gallup, one of the his
torlcm dramas In cipher named in the
Bi-litcral cypher as concealed in the
works Of Bacon.
Part | viii contain the late bi.litefal
declpherlngs recently made by Mrs.
Gallup from old editions OF Bacons
works In the British museum, publish
Cd between 1879 and lj9O-aso extracts
from the bi-llterai with the instructions
and keys by which this tragedy has
been extracted, Illustrating the method
Of lbs reconstruction,
an aIuendix VIII give the editions
used and pages on which may be found
the scattered sections brought togeth-
er In new sequence to form the new
play,
Ernest Seton-Thompson "Bog-
raphy Of a Grizzly Is I'm IT'S thrty-sec-
ond thousand and Captain Slocuuis
Sailing Alone Around the World m
IFS tenth. Both Of these books have
been rslubllshed successfully in Enc
land.
Miss Ellen Glasgow the author o.
"The Voice of the People" had the
misfortune TO lose par, of the manu-
script Of her next novel in the lire that
burned the jefferson hotel in Rich
mOud Va IL was reported that the
st|I D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Ernest seton-Thompsons "Blog-
raphy Of a Grizzly Is I'm It's thlrty-sec-
ond thousand and Captain S.ocuuis
Sailing Alone Around the World" n
It's tenth. Both Of these books have
been reIubllshed successfully in Enc
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

When Miss wilkins wrote her first
short stories for Harper's Bazaar, she
had the good fortune to win the friend p
ship OF Miss Mary l.. Booth, who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York. June I3.-Thcrc was a nota-
bic increase in he speculation in stocks.
today. the days business running up to
near l,WHnN shares. The strength of the
principal active stocks was decided as
To affect the who'e list by sympathy But
there were points in the list ncvcrthc-
less which were held back by palpablC
realizing. Tho realizing was well taken
ana inflicted no losses on the stocks.
Pcn1a was a notable example in this cat
cEorN. The selling il TO a large extent
against the buying of rights to subscribe
To the now stock issue. Notwithstanding
The official disclaimers of the reported
purchase of the Pcnna Steel Go. by tho
railroad company. Wall street opirion re-
CARDS that an accomplished fact. The
United States Steel stocks were heavy.
tho Sc ling being attributed To uncasincsS
over tho development of opposition com
panicS. The GoIld-Harrman brokers
were active in various stocks, notably i'll
Union Pacific. The buying in this stock
~ followed by ST. Paul through all its
vaguely to further workings out of the
Northwestern Railroad relations and to
favorable crop news. Union Pacific rose
an extreme SIS and St Paul As. Missouri
Pacific and some OF its affiliated stocks.
notably Denver K Rio Grande. continued
10 show The influence of expected action
on consolidation. Several convertible
bond issues were strong and active i'll re-
sponse to the movement of their stocks.
The market generally was moderately ac-
tive and quite firm. Total sales. par val
lc .0AN. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
FAST MELTING AWAY.
Gilman Heirs Can Do Lille but Watch the
Estate Eaten Up.

Now York jane i5.--Charics II. Brush
aud joan L.. crawford. counsel for Ed
ward l.. Norton, the administrator Of
the estate Of the late George II. Gill
man. appeared before Justice Glider
sleeve in the supreme court. today. to
protest against the renewal OF the suit
brought by Norton against Thcnphilus
Gilman. the other administrator of the
estate, and George II. Hartford, the
manager of Gilman's tea business.
from the supreme court of this state
to the United States circuit court.
After Il long ana technical argument
between counsel. Justice GildcrslcevC
81 id that the bond for the reversal Of
the suit to the federal courts having
been approved by Justice Mclean. nc
would not hold that the supreme court
had jurisdiction. Any motion To have
the case tried in the state courts could
be made to the circuit court of the
United States.
The action was brought to restrain
Hartford. who was Mr.. Gilman's man
agcr. from interfering with the con-
duct of the tea business over which
Norton claims that he as administra-
tor. should have control.