davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
Railway Locals.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad En-
cursions-ro Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea
Isle City and Ocean city, \. j., Ocean City,
Md, and Rehoboth Beach, Del. at ",ry lar
r0teS, Thursdays, June -, July Il and 81,
August II and ~, and September I, 1902.
Tickets will be good sixteen days, including
date of sale.
For full information concerning tickets,
StOp-overs, time of trains, sleeping and parlor
car accommodations, call on or address near
est Ticket Agent Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, for full information. ItA3O
In connection with the ElkS Free Street
Fair and Midsummer Carnival At
fractions, Cumberland, Md, furnished by
the BostOck-Ecrari Mighty Midway
Company, we have determined to put on
sale Special Excursion Tickets, valid on
all Trains of July to IL, inclusive, at the
rate of One Fare for the Round Trip
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12

Following is IA part of notice sent i'll
last week too late for publication:
After this month the meetings of the
Woman'S Auxiliary will be held the LIST
Thursday of every month at 10 o clock II. m,
and members are requested to bear it i'll
mind without further notice.
NJ. +. TOWNSEND,
Recording Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
Wedding.

Mrs. Agnes l. Fitzberger, of Balti
more, was married to Mr.. Malcolm Sin
clair, of Cumberland, Friday of last
week Mr.. S. is IA wellknown and popu
lar citizen of the county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Business Locals.
4 Good Reputation.

The way to gain good reputation is to
endcavor to be what you desire to appear
That is precisely the manner i'll which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained its
reputation as Il cure for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. Every bottle that has
ever been put ont by the manufacturers has
been fully up to the high standard of excel
lence claimed for it. People have found
that it can always be depended upon for the
relief and cure of these ailments and that it
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all
DRUGGISTS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
William Mcrrbach and Annie Emmick,
both of FrOstburg.
Henry EnGle, of Mcycrslalc, Pa, AMI
Mary NJ. Ball, of Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12

Train No will leave Cumberland at II
o'clock instead of 10 % clock each night from
July to r. inclusive. T.. p. MCKENNN,
General Passenger Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
FOR SALE.

4 GALVANIZED IRON Water Tank ::
~ l2O gallons in good condition at less
than Onc-third of cost Ask
MINING JOURNAL,
June p FrOsthurg, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
Treasury Department.


Comptroller of the Currency,
WAsHINGrnN, ID. c., March }, 1902. J
7HEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence
w presented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that "Thc First Ma
tional Bank of Mount Savage" in the
town of Mount Savage, in the county of Al
leganv and State of Maryland. has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes OF the
United States required to be complied with
before an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking
Now therefore |, WILLIAM Il. RrpGFLY,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby GER
tify, That
THE First National Bank Of Mount Sayage.'
in the town of Mount Savage, in the county
of AIlegany, and State of Maryland, is au-
thOrizcd to commence the business of Bank
,--lin Ing as provided in Sec
Currency Bureau. tion Fifty-Onc II un-
Seal of the drcd and SiXty-Ninc of
Comptroller of the tIo p.,-i.ol St,tutoy Of
Currency. "
>, the United States.
mrnt. In testimony whereof
l--I witness my hand and
Seal of Office this third day Of March. 1902
W. i. RIDGELI.
Comptroller of the Currency.
March l5-2m No. GILT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
TOWN AND VICINITY.
IL. IL.
"Keno" rhapsodizeS over results OF
contests on the Fourth:

"Keno" rhapsodizeS over results of
contests Oh the Fourth:
Frostburg wins both
The forenoon game Il beautiful exhibition
of even play
The afternoon game a walk-over for the
home burg.
Well, he is a dandy. He laid the ball all
over the plate.
A fellow once asked girl
Did you ever notice Il cats eye
"No-why?'
well, sometimes it's long and sometimes
its round"
That's the way Brown serves the ball.
Now it's so long the batter hits at it three
feet too soon. Next, maybe, its SO round
he strikes two feet too late
1t was this sort of bamboozle, mixed with
good fielding-when the tieders got a chance.
that kept the Pittsburgcrs out.
Tom Jackson caught both games and
gave Brown the very best support.
1t was a battery that played the game for
all that was in it and delighted the many
hundreds of fair women and brave men who
patronzed the Park that day.
Capt Gunnett and kreiing were out of
game owing to an accident Their places
were very credtably filled by BrOphy and
Jim jackson, of Meyersdae
Taylor at short played an excellent game.
Gunnett, at first, was the same 'Old
reliable" doing everything and anything
possible to win. He it was who scored the
run-the solitary run made in the morning
game, taking chances in base running that
few players would have accepted
Coleman at second put up very pretty
game, and Owen and Jim Jackson and Ger
ZACH, in the out-feld, got everything that
came their way.
The visitors from the Smoky City are
club of expert players, reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Easily, who pitcher
the morning game is an exceptionally good
thrower. and Cullison an excellent catcher.
The out-ticld was certainly fine, while the
boys on the diamond played the game as if
they had been there before.
DIR. DeNaouley umpired both games and
his decisions were never questioned. They
We're given quickly and accurately. The
following is the morning game score by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
Married..

At the family residence of the bride,
BOwery street, Wednesday evening,
July 8, 1902, by Rev. j. Z. Williams,
presiding elder of Moorefield district, NJ.
+. Church, South, Miss Laura Grace,
daughter of William McLuckie, jr., of
this place, to Rev. Charles Herbert
Cannon, pastor of Trinity church, Cum
bcrland. Miss Grace Rowe and Mr..
Robert McLuckie otficiatcd respectively
rs bridesmaid and best man, the latter
being brother of the bride. The bridal
dress was a white silk mousseline,
trimmed with white satin ribbon, and
the bridesmaid was attired i'll green null
with harmonious ribbon furnishings.
Those present outside the family We're
Misses Mary b. Rowe, Bessie CLANCY
and Pearl Neff, Rev. J. T. Jeter and
Charles A. Gross The bride is one of
the prettiest of Frostburg's youngest set
of beauties, and the groom a promising
and eloquent minister of the Young ele-
ment of the Baltimore conference. He
and his bride left same evening to reside
in Cumberland, where he is pastor of
growing church.
At the parsonage of the Reformed
church Wednesday evening, July 8, 1902,
by Rev. w. H. Lahr. Miss Ruth G.
Miller, of Cumberland to Mr.. Daniel
II. Arnold, of Frostburg.
\ FaII-In.
Thursday forenoon between 9 and 10
o'clock a stretch of ground i'll the south
west portion of town, about 100 feet
wide and several hundred feet long,
extending almost due north and south,
collapsed and fell from / to II inches.
The assures extend diagonally across
the old Consolidation mine road and al
most at right angles across Linden
street.
The houses of John f. Parker, James
Kenney and Henry Struby We're con-
siderably injured and the water main
broken.
The coal was worked out about 10
years ago by the original Frostburg Coal
company, ample pillarage being left to
support the roof. Several years ago,
however, more of the supports We're
taken than was probably safe for the
surface-this, it is said, by the Union
Mining company.
1t is estimated that the covering at
the junction of Linden street with the
mine road is about 100 feet thick.
John F. Parker, recently hurt very
badly, had to be removed and his
damaged house is now vacant.
Travellers.
Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Berry and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Pittsburg,
Pa, left that city July I for an over
land carriage ride to Richmond, Va.
Monday morning they passed through
Frostburg. Their route lies ria Romney,
Winchester, Front Royal, Flint Hill,
Culpeper, Gordonsville, etc.
A short time later w. M. Vance, of
New York, dashed through town in an
automobile, bound from that city to
Wheeling, w. Va. His driver, l.. O.
Gitchell, worked the dingus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lee Carl, of the Cum
bcrland Nc"S, We're his guests. The
party drove out Broadway, had IA picture
made by the Haverstick studio artists,
and when Mr.. Carl has it half-toned
the JOURNAL. will reproduce it. Mr..
Vance calls his machine "The Red
Flyer 1t is l2-horsc power, propelled
by gasoline, weighs 800 pounds and
cost i'll Paris 81, 800.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12

Both games We're financial successes far
beyond the hope or expectation of the club
or manager. Over 800 paid admission to
the afternoon game, and the grand stand
was a tlOwer-garden, crowded with fair ladies
CARRIED in pretty colors.
The club and the management are CRATE
full to the good people who so literally
patrOnized them and trust they appreciate
their efforts to please them.
Saturday, 9Th inst, the Homecoming club
played very interesting game at the Driv-
ing Park, and by the assistance of the UNI
pire, Jack Tenant, won. the score being
to q.
Jim Jackson did well the twirling for
Our Own" That the game was lost was
no fault of his, as such pitching will win
nine out of every ten such contests.
Raley, left-hander, was on the slab for the
visitors and his work was at time puzzling
to the local players.
The game was nip-and-tuck affair, keep
ing the crowd interested from start to finish,
and it was the opinion of diSinterested spec
tators that had the umpire given fair de
cisions, Frostburg would have won. The
following is the score by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12

Innings: , ) q
trOStburg..... D | u q u u q q O-l
Pittsburg. u o D q u o 0 q 90
The afternoon game great diSap-
pointment as "Our Own" won hands
down. 1t was a walk-Ovcr" IOttOn was
on the slab for the visitors. He proved an
easy mark The locals hit his delivery hard
and often, making II runs in the first three
innings. He was taken out and Easily
substituted but his hard work of the morn
ing had told on him, and the boys hit him
pretty freely The following is the score
by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
Steam eating Equipment.

-" Competent parties desiring to secure
this job are invited to hand in their bids
BEFORE Monday, July ~, 1902. Call
on REV. q. f.. WlTrLlNGitR,
July 1T Frosthurg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-07-12
Special Notices.
Bids Wanted.

TNHEGerman Evangelical ConSrrga-
i ton of FroStburg, east Union street,
will employ an expert soon as possible to sup
ply both Church and Parsonage with
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

lows grew more violent as time went
on. In 1907, $4,000 people gathered to
see the execution of two men. and in
the crush twenty eight were killed and
seventy injured. After the hangings were
over. the executioner used to sell the
rope which he had used at a shilling or
more the inch.
Jack Sheppard was confined at New
gate after his first capture. but soon es-
capped. He was recaptured, loaded with
chains and made fast to a staple in the
floor. Even then he got free, forced six
doors, burrowed through wall, and
then went back to his cell to get a
blanket by means of which he let him
self down from the roof to the street
They captured him again, however, and
he was hanged at Tyburn while over
200. 900 ieering people looked on. In New
gate. Mary Edmonson also was jailed
She was hanged for the murder of her
aunt. but many suspected that she was
letting herself be destroyed in place of
her lover who was supposed to have
done the deed. He was present at the
c-~rution ,i'ri li"s~d 40 -irI n ~,
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

gallows. ..Afterward he confessed that
he had killed the woman, but was re-
prieved, as the authorities were afraid
to let it be known that they had taken
the life of an innocent person
AT this young woman's execution, as
well as at those of Fauntleroy. the ban
ker, and Greenacre, who murdered his
sweetheart, surging crowds gathered
and acted like demons. Finally these
outbreaks got to be so serious that the
public hangings were given up and since
then they have been held inside New
gate, black flag being hosted on the
roof at the moment when the drop falls,
This Is the custom still and on execu.
tion days. small crowds collect, wait
until the flag goes up. and then dis
perse. AS for Tyburn, not only have
all traces of the old execution ground
been swept away, but its site is now
one OF the most fashionable parts of aris-
tocratic Hyde Park. Everyone of the
handsome carriages passing the marble
arch and entering the long drive. rolls
close to the spot where once stood the
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

an army of workmen. the great blocks
of granite of which it is built loosened
one by one. and one of the most inter
esting remains of old London pass away.
The "old Bailey" also is TO be torn
down not long after Newgate's fall, and
upon the whole site thus obtained new
court buildings OF modern type will
rise. II is expected that they will be
finished in about four years
Newgate's history is packed unusually
full of horrors, even for a prison which
did duty in such cold-blooded times as
the early part of the eighteenth century
In England. Then an execution was re-
garded as a sort OF diversion-only that
there was no good humor about IT,
When hanging was due at Newgate-
they were held in the open, Just outside
the walls-crowds used to camp out all
night on the steps of the buildings round
about just as people walt now at the
pit" entrance to the London theaters
in order to get a front seat. Gin was
sold even on the steps of the scaffold
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

charming, it required 4 close scrutiny to
appreciate the rarely beautiful work
manship
Since the fashion for coral has been
revived there have been observed num-
her of moeishly costumed young women
wearing strings OF those brilliant red
beads that are found in the Hawaiian
Islands. At a distance it is difficult to
distinguish these from the real coral
though at close range the tiny black
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

with these latter beads recognize them
at once as being Jobs tears.
4 Honolulu friend happened to send
the necklace to the young woman as a
curiosity, never dreaming that ii would
figure as par; of the recipients S pretty
costume, but the New York girl saw
the possibilities in the novel chain. and
for some time however since the fad
for beads began-ste has worn them
with an immense amount of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

and it was no uncommon thing, when q
criminal who had committed some par
ticularly outrageous offense was led out
for the mob to fling themselves on him
and half murder him before the rope
could be put around his neck. Earlier
when the prisoners who were kept in
Newgate were executed at Tyburn. there
were even more revolving scenes. Men
and women who were being hanged were
howled at and pelted with stones and
dirt. Others were set upon ON the road
to the gallows.
One of these was Mrs. Brownrigg. She
was notorious for her brutality to her
girl apprentices. but finally eclipsed
even her own record by stripping one
young girl to her waist. fastening her
hands to a ring In the ceiling and fog
ging her so mercilessly that she died
from the effects. While Mrs Brown
rigg, who was captured while trying to
get out of the country. was being taken
to Pyburn. she was pounced upon by a
mob of women who came within an ace
of cheating the hangman OF her.
The scenes around the Newertc ~
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

So long as this fad is confined to really
attractive beads we have nothing to
say. but II the up-to-date young wo-
man should take it into her pretty head
TO string ner fair throat with shells an
all manner of odd things just for the
sake OF being different from her fellow
creatures, We would consider 1t higt
time to enter a protest. Thus far, how
ever, she is admirably discreet and
sensible in this respect.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

are amazed at the originality of this
person.
The colors are brown and white,
very effective combination against either
gowns the beads are generally worn.
The main part of this odd chain is
formed of tiny brown seeds. and at reg
ular spaces OF about every three inches
there is inserted blush white sphere
as large as a gooseberry. Those familiar
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

spots that are a characteristic mark of
these curious little seeds are easily
seen.
a string OF beads that has caused more
favorable comment than any worn by a
certain fashionable set here also halls
from these Pacific islands. The young
woman who has appeared with them
around her neck doesn't tell everyone
just what her pretty beads are, but
those who have been let into the secret
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Beaos a11o Combs Mow Give ilaop Some Serious CbouQb

Novel Designs Worn in Unique Fashion
Demanded by the Present Fad-Orienta1
Effect Of Teakwood, the Latest Mode
in Bead Chains Hawaiian
Seeds-Coiffures to Be fastened With
Costly Tortoise She11s-Combs Worn
in Threes-Fancy Pins and Buckles.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

the sentence of death pronounced on
Dennis the hangman in "Barnaby
Rudge." But so it is. and the work OF
execution is already in progress. Not
many more days. and the grim scene Of
many tragedy and romance for the
past century and a half will be known
10 the world no longer save in those
classic fictions wherein it figures.
Already the wardens have been moved
and temporary cells have been built In
the odd Bailey"-the scarcely less fam
Gus court house which adjoins New
gate-where the prisoners now awaiting
trial can be kept while the SCOT black
ened jail house where Jonathan Wild.
Jack Sheppard. Mrs. Brownrigg and
many other criminals almost as famous
were confined and executed is razed by
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

~ ELENTLESS modern Improvements,
in its London circuit. has SEN
L y fenced Newgate prison. New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE CAMP BREAKS UP
Fort Riley Encampment Falls to the
Ground.

Fort Riley, Kan. Oct. 9.-For two weeks
officers of the National Guard from nearly
all the states between Wisconsin and
Georgia, California and Rhode Island.
have remained at Camp Root witnessing
practical object lessons in the movement
of armies, and the control Of men In &C
ton. There were very few OF them In
camp this morning, nearly all having left
for their homes. Had those who departed
prolonged their visit but one day they
would have gained knowledge of the art
of swiftly placing an army in motion, sec
ond in Importance to nothing they have
acquired concerning the more snowy oper-
atoms in the field. This knowledge they
would have obtained by looking on at the
simple, frictionless but marvelously rapid
breakup of Camp Root under the energetic
personal direction of Superintendent c. B.
Baker, the chief quartermaster OF the
vancouver camp, who had entire control
of the loading Of the trans and transport
alton Of the troops.
At 6:29 this morning $500 tents stood
in the camp just as they have stood for
the last fortnight. All their ropes had
been loosened, however, and at 5000 tent
corners stood 5000 men, each holding
tent rope. At $3.50 cavalry bugler stand
ing upon the hillside which slopes away
to the east from the tent of the command
ing general, raised his buglef to his lips
and the notes of "GeneraT' rang out upon
the air. Instantly the call was caught up
by the regimental buglers and within one
minute from the time it had been blown
at headquarters it was ended in the camp
Of the fartherest regiment. The 5000
soldiers loosened the ropes they held and
instantly every tent was on the ground
where a city of 1900 tents had stood
there was nothing. '.' ~ =. 1881 az, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
RAPID TRANSIT IN N. Y.
Practically All the Tunnel Digging
Will Be Finished in the Next
Six Weeks.

New York. Oct 9.--New Workers will be
riding from one end Of the rapid transit
tunnel to the other In less than year,
according to the announcement made by
Chief Engineer William Barclay Parsons
who has just sailed for Europe. Practi-
cally all the tunnel digging will be finished
within the next six weeks. -.'* ..-
by next New Years day 1t will begin
to look like railroad, said Mr.. Parsons
1--WE shall then have seven miles of four
track railroad laid and ready for business.
And by that time we expect the work OF
excavation and Enclosure to be completed.
In all there are sixty miles OF single
track road to be built The electric motors
will begin to arrive about Jan. LIST and
the cars will soon follow. The stations will
be beautiful and artistic as well as H.
Illuminated by sunlight and perfectly hy-
gienic. -l-s.- 49,.
"A color scheme has also been adopted
by which to distinguish the various Sec
lions of the road so as to enable the pas
senger to tell at glance when ne Is
nearing the station at which he wants to
leave the train.
This will be in addition to an auto
matte device in the cars by which the next
station will be announced. 49,
AT all important stations telephone
booths will be established and at the more
important stations telegraph stations also.
| There will be both ascending and descend
| ing elevators at all the deep stations.
"Stairways have been planned so as to
keep the incoming and outgoing streams
of passengers entirely separate. The stair
| ways will ba wider in the average than
those of the elevated railways and there
| will be twice as many.
| Il believe we shall throw the main sec
ton open to traffic on Oct. LIST Of next
year and that will be fifteen months
within the time limit fixed in the con-
| tract
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

Peking-Lower Manchuria has been restored
by the Russians to the Chinese government
Paris-By order Of the minister of the interior
an American race horse owner and several book
makers have been ordered expelled from France
on account Of recent scandals.
Lisbon-Senor Carvalho. engineer has in
vented steam engine which he claims will give
vessels a speed of fifty miles hour. 1t has
been sold to New York company.
Copenhagen-The Danish government has is
the rate Of 81 per cent. The money has been
subscribed by Il syndicate Of Danish, French
and German banks.
London-Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, has chartered
Anthony NJ. Drexels steam yacht the Mar
garita, and will spend part Of the winter cruis-
Ing in the Mediterranean. ..- > -, >,,. ...
Dublin-Three hundred tenants of Lord De
Freyne and all those on the Ellis estate at
Atbeyfeyle, county Limerick, have been evicted.
Athens-Discovery has been made OF skele-
ton of dead buried at 1913 B. G. after the de-
feat Of the Athenians and Nebans by Philip Of
MacedOn.