davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

Prince lonhoho Yanamoto. Japa-
nese nobleman. relative Of Marquis Ito,
wants 10 know how 10 build locomo'
tives and has entered the Pennsylva.
mia railroad shops AT Altoona, Pa, as
an apprentice, says the New York
World After the days work Is done
the prince paades the streets followed
by two servants In livery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
FOURNIER'S NEXT AIM.
Chauffeur Wants to Make q
Mile In Thirty-two Seconds.
iAYs AUTO Is YET IN ITS INFANCY

Expects 90 BuiId Machine That VIII
Eclipse Hest Time made by the Em-
pir. state Exprcs--wili settle In
United states and Manufacture Au-
tomobiIcs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09

DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin 20 cure
any case Of Constipation, Indigestion,
Sick Headache or Stomach Trouble
whom taken according TO directions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-09
Lang Ab..nt From Home.

Miss Stone. In whose release from
captivity the whole country is Interest
ed, has visited her American home but
twice during the tweny-three years
that she has labcred In Turkish mis-
slons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
Died

Frank c. Beall, of this place, received
telegram Tuesday afternoon from
Townsville, n. c., conveying the intel
ligence that his step-mother, Mrs. Annie
Beall, had died that day at that place.
She was about a years old and had been
i'll declining health for some time. Mr..
Beall left at once to accompany the re-
mains home to lay them beside those of
her husband, the late Capt. Nelson Beall
They arrived at 4:21 yesterday after
noon, were taken from the train and in
tered as designed.
At her home, this place, Monday, Nov
!, 1901 Mrs. Annie Catharinc, widow of
the late Christopher Fisher, iii the Gath
year of her age. Mrs Fisher, Dcc Klein,
was born i'll Ebau Cuer Hessen Ger
many, AprilS, 1888; married in 1863, and
came with her husband to this country
III 1868, settling i'll Frostburg Three
SONS We're born to her, two of whom are
living Henry, the towns efficient
bailitf, and Christopher, also of this
place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
Coming Events.

The third annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of this district
No. IS, will meet here next Tuesday
18th inst. A number of important mat
tcrs will engage attention, among them
the election of officers for the ensuing
year. The States mining laws will be
discussed at length also with view of
laying the foundation for amendments
and additions.
4 pie social and entertainment will be
held under the auspices of the ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal church i'll the
lecture-room of the church cditice Thurs.
day evening, 2Sth inst. Thanksgiving
day.
Tn" ~ street Baptist Church will
hold "A Children S Social" Wednesday
evening, Nov. p, 1901, for the benefit OF
the new church. Everybody is invited
to attend" say the ladies in charge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
a Halloween Surprise Party.

quite large NUMBER OF nttle 1OlkS
rendered Master Joseph MILESTONE, on
Hill street, a Hallowe' EN- party Thurs
day evening of last week. "A jolly good
time was spent by all. About 9:3O re-
freshments were served. Those present
were:
Misses
Mary Coons. Mary Dando.
Maggie Smouse. Ferdie Walker.
Media Neil. Mamie Dando.
Viola MILESTONE Vivian Dando.
Nina Dando. Elsa Coons.
Letitia Dando. Lubel Neil
Clara Parker. Clara Richardson.
Stella Milestone. Lucinda Parker.
Masters
Victor Shultz. John Davis.
John Farraday. James Neil.
Hugh Farraday. Earl Smeltz.
Samuel Davis. George Tipping
Frederick Cocker. Samuel Milestone.
Walter Hays. David MILESTONE
Thomas Lewis.
A hallowe 'en surprise was rendered the
Misses Cohen ON the eve of their removal
to New York by many friends at their
late home on Union street. Music and
dancing, refreshments and social con-
verse made upa most enjoyable occasion.
The refreshments were provided in ele-
giant style by C. H. Hamill, restaurateur.
In the Order Of n Curtain Lecture.
Whenever Frostburg man has Il dol
lar to spend he should, If practicablc-if
he can get what he wants-spend it in
Frostburg.
That this solid injunction of gospel
truth is frequently violated need not be
stated further than thiS-that there are
concerns here deriving nearly or quite
all their profit from the prestige of the
fact that they are hom9 institutions, who
send their money into other communities
for materials they can get here,
That is, they take the money gathered
from home custom and send it to fur
nish employment to the people OF other
towns and to promote outside trade and
business, leaving the little industries
around them to root, hog, or die
In this there is neither reciprocity nor
the first instinct of patriotism.
Or, brought down to the most familiar
practical test, it answers ""o to the
question-io'S It pny,-evcn though the
goods may be cheaper elsewhere than
they opprnr to be at home.
ANY custom OF home concerns which
ignores, neglects and thereby discour-
ages the prosperity and growth of any Of
its contemporary local enterprises, no
matter how small, is bound to react in
loss directly or indirectly to those who
indulge it.
Even il a home enterprise cannot it
self furnish needed article, it is m"t"nI-
IN and g,nsrdHy better to allow the order
to go abroad hro"gh that enterprise.
Usually the article will cost no more,
yet the middleman will pick out of it II
small commission, otherwise lost to the
people of the town among whom he
spends MS earnings.
The JOURNAL is frank to acknowledge
that these remarks arise mainly out of its
| observation of the large amount of print
ing sent ont of town by business con-
Germs who, if treated by their custome Is
i'll the same way, couldn't live a year.
And the rule generally followed,
would make the town in less than a
| wear not worth living ill.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09

An order dated at Pittsburg, Pa.
October IS signed by c. f, Burns, super
intcndent of police, approved by Messrs.
John Barron and J. f. Irwin, superin-
tendents, gives notice that J. 7. Koch is
appointed captain of police of the Pitts
burg and Connellsville division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with head
quarters at Pittsburg. The appoint
for J. 7.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
New Business Locals.

STREETS Mothers Bread-6 loaves for
% cents ItN3ol w. H. Cook.
The "KokOmo Fencing put up by Mr..
Philip A. Michael and described in MINING
JOURNAL of September p, is for sale by
FRANK &. BEALL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
Business Locals.

WANTED-Several Persons of Charac.
ter and good reputation in each State Zone in
this county requred) to represent and adver
tise old-established, wealthy business house
ly with expenses additional, all payable in
cash each Wednesday direct from head offices
Horse and carriage furnished when nece sary
References. Enclose envelope selfaddressed
and stamped. MANAGER,
SO Caxton Building,
ItD2S Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09

Miss Caroline 7. Beall has returned
home from Norfolk, Va.
b. w. Detfiinbaugh, now of Cumber-
land, came up Tuesday afternoon to vote
While here he called upon the JOURNAL
and stated that he and family liked their
new home and were prospecting.
Mr. and Mrs. p. ORourke and daugh-
ter, little Miss Ruth, spent last Sunday
in Kcyscr, w. Va.
Mrs. Edward Harrison and little
daughter, Louisa, of Cumberland, spent
last Sunday with Mrs HIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Shuckhart.
Ford, returned Monday from delightful
visit to Morgantown, w. VA
d. +. McMullen has returned from 1
fishing trip.
Mrs w. y. Conway and son, Earl, OF
Cumberland, returned to that city Tues
day from visit of ten days TO Mrs. C.'s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Schofeld
DR.. James Marshall Price is in Balti
more visiting his parents.
Mrs. Noah Swain, of Euclid Pa, i,
paying IL visit to her grandson, Noal
Beachem, Hill street.
The family of Henry w. Wagner
Frost avenue, are making preparations
to remove to Florida for the winter.
John II. Trcscher, editor of the Jean
nette (PaD Di@pot~h was elected Sheriff
of Westmoreland county Tuesday
Aside from the fact that Mr.. T. is al
editor, this mention is inspired by thu
further fact that his parents and siste
reside i'll Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
A West Virginia Example.

Within two weeks South MOrgantown
will be paved CIV. Va Nem
Uon,injon.
Here is il place about One-third the
size of F'rostbUrg, not content with pay
ing the streets of the town proper but
"wiilin two weeks will have those of
Il suburb paved.
Somebody said in these headquarters
the other day that Frostburg was non
progressive hccauseits councilmcn never
go anywhere to see what progress is; or
if they do they look upon modern ways
Of doing and having things with some
thing like contempt.
Don't they go to Cumbcrland?" was
asked
"SuppoSe they do" was the reply;
"what is here in Cumberland in the way
of sclf-Eclp to take inspiration from
When street is to be paved there the
county must he taxed to pay half of it.
No, the most depressing thing they can
do is to go to Cumberland.
"What they want to study besides
dcvising ways and means to get pay for
committee work is the way Meyersdale
people, for instance, are paving their
town without incurringa bonded debt
better than all, ~jthoW wuSting Hejr
monrY on bastard limestone. To neglect
Il lesson SO plain is bad; to waste the
money, however well intentioned, is
worse, but to charge the town with the
job of wasting it under the name of
committee work is worst
Let US do better, beginning next
spring.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1871 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new
Amour cement was made that the new n.
f. Church at Borden SHAFT. would be dedicated
Sunday, Nov. 26.
James Jones had two hogs, not yet year
lings, weighing respectively, 533 and 4G3
pounds.
The Hoffman Concert band had the jour
NAL correct statement that 1.-THE Frostburg
COrnct band enlIvened the occasion with
good music" the occasion being 1.-The demo-
cratic meeting reported last week" The
music being good" the Hoffman band
wanted the credit
The Ancient Or'er of ForesteIs turned out
on the 4th, making fine appearance in
number and regalia.
AT the election, held Nov. 7, the total town
vote cast was 1873; the average republican
majority about 1871. George A. Pearre, flu
SION candidate for judge, obtained 622 over
George Schley, regular democrat.
In the county all the republicans were
elected except two judges Of the Orphans
Court-Messrs. John CouIehan and Upton d.
Long winning over John Douglas and d. c..
Bruce. Pearres majority in county was
nearly 1900.
Among the republican nominees for the
House of Delegates elected was J. Rob-
inette" (probably also "Jasper.'D The
Others We're DR.. &. E. Porter John Coles and
Charles Young.
w. r, Beall, A. c. Greene and Ashford
Trail were the county commissioners elect.
Miss Mary Burns, of Homecoming was mar
ried by Father O Brien to John C.. Douglass
of Seven Churches, county Wicklow, Ireland,
pn tho IN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
NOTICE
application for Liquor License.

w son has in compliance with Chapter
l4O of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1884, with the amend
ments thereto, filed with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for AIegany county his Applica-
ton for License to sell Spirituous and Fer
mented Liquors at his place of business i'll
Alegany county as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
strances against the issuance of License to said
applicant must be filed with the undersigned
BEFORE November rs, 1901.
Il. NJ. LUMAN, Clerk.
FrOstburg
HUNDLEY, HARRY. ........ Union street
Oct DG-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09
TOWN AND VICINITY.


The Homecoming and WestcrnpOrt
Electric Railway company has been in
corporatcd by Messrs. John w. Burchi-
nal and James L. Doyle, of Moundsville,
w. Va; Hugh Scott, William Atkinson
and John MacFarlane, of Homecoming
This means that after reaching Iona
coming the projectors will continue the
road to WestcrnpOrt.
The equipment promises to be first
class substantially and ornamentally.
The ''girder" rails, now going down
on Union street, are 90 feet long, 9 inches
high and weigh / $40 pounds.
The cars will be doublc-truckcd
equipped with four motors, furnished
with cross seats along middle aisle and
seat 40 passengers. Including a smoking
apartment for 10 persons, the cars will
be 10 feet long.
Ground is broken to the middle flat
Union street. and track to a point near.
ly opposite Uhl street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-11-09

Business Weather Note.
All seasons are favorable to advertise
ments planted in the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
ENGINEER MGREEvY INSANE
Central Branch Engineer From Atch
ison Taken to Asylum.

Dan McGreevy. the wen known Cen
tral Branch engineer, has been taken to
F-airview asylum. a private institution
for the insane at I-eavenwctrh. He has
been showing signs of insanity for five
or six months. A side rod on his loco
motive broke in March, a year ago,
striking him on the head. Following this
was the accident ct Effingham in which
Lew Baker lost his leg. McGreevy lost
his job as a result Of the general investi-
cation which followed McGreevy had
been running on the road for about sew
enteen years. and it was the first time
he had been let out He was an excellent
engineer and took great pride il his
work. and getting let out worried him
greatly. He talked about it a great deal,
although he was taken back by the COM
pany because of his past record A few
weeks ago he was squeezed in the
round house at Greenleaf. and has since
been laying off. All these troubles seem
to have combined to unbalance his mind.
His friends have feared his mind was
falling for five or six months, and during
the past few weeks positive evidence
OF mental alteration has developed. For
several days he has been more or less
violent and it became necessary to place
him in an asylum
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
RAILROAD news.
Government Plans to Send Sol
diers at COlonist Rates.
Means a Big Loss of Revenue to
the Roads.
MUCH MONEY SAVED.
Forty Thousand Soldiers to BE
Returned From Philippines.
Question Whether Santa Fe
Will Get the Business.

The adoption of ''colonist'' rates to
California will result in a big loss of
revenue on military traffic to all west
ern lines. Under a pooling agreement
made some months ago the lowest rate
for the transporta tion of soldiers from
Chicago to San Francisco was a bout SIS
This was the net cash rate to the gov
ernment, after making all deductions on
account Of roads bond-aided or given
land grants.
tion that tickets will be sold at colon
ist' rates only on Tuesday, but they
may be sold on thsr day of the week at
any point east of the Missouri river.
Hence it will be necessary only for the
quartermasters at the various points
only to arrange TO have the soldiers be-
gin their trip on Tuesday.
The railroad officials are advised that
about $1,000 soldiers are to be returned
from the Philippines as soon as others
have reached there to take their places
There is a large movement Of troops
now in both directions. but many more
are going west than are coming east.
It is still matter of speculation
among passenger officials of western
roads whether many soldiers will be sent
to San Francisco by the Santa E'e route
Although the order Of the war depart
ment that all soldiers must go via Ogden
has been Cancelled and the Santa Fe put
on an equality with the other roads, in
aSmEch as it is not specially dlScrlm1-
mated against. it seems to be the general
belief Of railway officials that the war
department viii route all military traffic
via Ogden. except when a. lower rate for
transportation is quoted by the Santa
Fe.
The Santa Fe has been a party to the
agreement of all the western lines
equitaDly to divide the profits Of mill
tary traffic, regardless of the line which
actually carries the business. Having its
own rails from Chicago to San Fran
cisco the Santa Fe is in a position to
fight for what it thinks is due il, If not
satisfied with the percentage of profits
Of the military pool allotted to it, The
Santa Fe has had for several years prac-
ticaIy a monopoly of the transporta-
ton Of naval forces, through a very low
bid it made for the business when all
the roads were scrambling for it. Some
of the lines fear that the Santa F'e is
inclined to adopt the same plan to cap
ture the military traffic in case the war
department routes all the business via
Ogden when the same rates are made by
all lires. The pooling agreement of the
railroads is admitted by some of its
members to be in violation Of the anti
trust law, and they fear that trouble
over rates is liable to result in the disso-
luton of the pool.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
KANSAS NEWS.
Hutchinson Takes Novel Steps
to Care For Truants.
Board of Education to Enforce
Compulsory Law.
HAVE SPECIAL SCHOOL
Plan to Keep Close Check on All
Bad Boys.
HAVE SPECIAL SCHOOL
To Have a JanitOr Empowered
With Police Authority.

Hutchinson. March 6.-The truant boy
problem received the attention of the
board OF education last evening. A
truant school room will be established
in the city next week if a suitable room
and teacher can be secured. The board
has long recognized the fact that there
are too many boys OF school age who do
not attend the schools of Hutchinson
Many of these have been found incor-
rigible in the schools and have been ex-
PEELED There are also many who are
plan now being formed by the board
win provide for all classes OF out Of
school" children. In the first place it
win furnish a check on all who are out
OF school and show from what cause;
then where students are incorriglble or
on the trtlanr order il viii furnish
place where they can be taught and kept
track of without mixing them with
other pupils who do not require such
strict discipline
The necessity for such a move was
emphasized recently by the statement
made By Mr.. J. T. Brown. who has
taken much interest in the boy ques-
tiOn- Mr. Brown made an examination
OF the court records of the city and
learned that an alarming number Of
minors had been arrested within a year 5
time
One Of the plans talked of is to have
a janitor for the room who viii also be
a special policeman. and who will keep
q check on the boys and see that they
attend. With all the plans once work
son win be able to enforce the compul-
Eorv school law
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
SOCIAL EVENT AT BAKER.
The Athenian Society Holds Mock
Presidential Inauguration

Baldwin. Ras.. March 6.-The Athe-
nian society held its fifth quadrennial
presidential inauguration in the college
chapel The building was packed TO
OverflOwing, many being turned away
commencement time does not even see
so many visitors
The room had been transformed into
the United States senate. by building
two large boxes for the senator's wives
and foreign diplomats The speakers 5
desk had been raised and at either side
were the tables of the clerks The boxes
were supported by eight large marble
pillars, and from two of them a large
arch was raised, covered with national
colors and decorated from the under
side with electric lights The keystone
OF the arch bore the word Athens"
just back of the speakers desk was a
large American shield on a white back
ground This was surrounded by thirty
red. white and blue lights. from each
of which radiated a streamer of similar
color Several hundred yards Of bunting
were draped about the room
The programme consisted of an actual
reproduction Of The closing hours of the
United States senate Petitions, bills
and memorials were passed. messages
from the house and from the president
were received The ship subsidy Dill
was discussed at length. Pages flew
here and there at the senator's bidding.
The sergeant-at-arms turned back the
clock to give the dying senate a few
more minutes to complete its business
Senator Frye. impersonated by Mr.
IIoch, declared the senate adjourned
sine die After the senate was ad-
1ourned the chief justice administered
the oath of Office to President McKin-
ley, impersonated by Mr. Bedford. AZ
ter a strong Inaugural speech, the pres
1dential salute Of seventy-one guns was
fired, and the presidential party retired
10 the reception room The senate then
went into executive session at the call
OF its new presiding officer, Theodore
Roosevelt. impersonated by Mr.. Turner,
for the confirmation Of the presidents
appointments.
The presidential reception, was held in
the Athenian hall, and here several hun
dred met the president. vice president,
cabinet officers and their wives.
After the reception, an elegant eight
course banquet was served in the Ma
sonic han to two hundred guests The
pcst-prandial address was delivered by
Governor Stanley. This was a strong,
mastery talk in which the governor
paid a very pleasant and touching tri-
butte to the ladies.
Thus closed the greatest social and
literary event that Baker university has
ever known The Athenian society is
surely subject for congratulations. 1t
has the proud record of being the Oldest
chartered literary society Of Kansas,
and has an alumni Of 102. more than
any other similar society in Baker uni
VerSity-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
FuNERAL o. JUDGE NARTrN
Largely Attended by Distinguished
Kansans.

Atchison. March 6--The funeral Of the
late Judge Martin occurred at 80 Tues
day afternoon Tt was largely attended
in spite of the bad wea ther- Judge
Bland adjourned court out of respect to
his memory and the local bar association
turned out to the funeral il a body as
did the MasOns- A special train from
Topeka, bearing the members of the su-
prerne court state officials and other
relatives arrived at D m and return
ed after the funeral. Among those that
came over from Topeka were Chief Jus
tice Frank DOster and six associate jus
tices- A delegation also came up from
The State university. Immediately after
the funeral the body was transferred to
the depot in charge of a Masonic escort
The body was taken back TO Ohio at
o'clock last night for burial.
Memorial services were held in honor
OF Judge Martin at the Nemaha county
court house i'm Seneca and a eommuni-
cation from the bar there was received.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
GIVEN a SURPRISE PARTY.
storehouse Employees Surprise Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley.

Mr. and Mr2. Alexander Bradley of
22S Kline street We're recently given an
enjoyable surprise by a number of their
friends. Mr.. Bradley, until a few days
ago, was an employe OF the store house
department of the Santa F'e and 1t vas
those associated with him in that way
who met a few evenings ago and pro-
ceeded to his home. After spending an
enjoyable evening. Mr.. J. Mex. Miller
as spokesman presented Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley with a set of silver knives
forks spoons and other useful articles
Mr. Bradley has quit the Santa F'e with
the intention of engaging III cattle rails
ing. His friends wish him success in his
undertaking.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
u. P. GETS BURLIN aToN STOCK
Causes an Advance IN Prices of Both
Stocks

New York, March 6.-The Commercial
Advertiser says:
There were rum0rs in Wall street
yesterday about Union Pacific interests
acquiring a large block of stock of the
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy railway.
Both of these stocks advanced in price
in consequence of the rumOrs A report
prevailed in the stock exchange that
persons identified with the Union Pa
of Burlington stock within the past few
days. Some of the oldest shareholders
of the Burlington company are said to
have been approached recently with a
proposition to exchange their stock
holdings for a new bond While the
bond was not definitely described, assur-
ances were given that it would bear in
terest equal to the dividends earned by
the Burlington stock"