davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19

Mrs John McMullen, of Cumberland
was the guest last Sunday of her sister,
Mrs d. F. McMullen.
Rev and Mrs +. r. Wagner have re-
turned home from Gettysburg, Pa.
Charles F. Betz and sister, Mrs. j. B.
sylvania tour which includes Shlppen-
vile, Pittsburg and other cities, mean-
while visiting relatives and friends.
They will be gone ten days or two weeks
Mrs. Harry S. Keller is i'll Baltimore
visiting her sister, Mrs. Evitt. The
latter is i'll at hospital.
R. T. Young, of the former firm of H.
E. Young & Bro, left Tuesday after a
stay of severaldays. His brother, Harry
E., accompanied kim to Pittsburg, Pa,
the formers headquarters.
Miss Katie Day, milllner at McMul-
lens store, Cumberland, spent Sunday
with her parents, Union street.
Prof. o. r. Rice, principal of Hill
street school, left Thursday morning on
BUSINESS "Trip 10 bdltlHlOre.
Miss Margaret Sprigg, book keeper for
John Shoupe, Cumberland, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sprigg,
Beall Mansion.
Rev. r. II. White left last week to
take in the sights at the Charleston, S.
c., exposition. He preached i'll Balti-
more last Sunday.
49, Bert" Smith, of Keyser, w. Va,
visited his father, John A. Smith, this
week. Bert" reports having taken to
himself pretty partner for life.
Mrs. w. A. Somerville is visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss Annie Dando, of Cumberland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dando.
d. Ross Metzger, of Piedmont, w.
Va, spent Sunday with his parents,
Frost avenue.
Rozier L. Bouts, representing the
American Type Founders company
Baltimore, was here portions of Wednes-
day and Thursday. He is one of the best
missionaries to printers that has ever
been ordained to that peculiar branch of
the ministry.
Miss Nellie Raley returned home Sun.
day from two weeks visit to Cumber,
land friends, accompanied by her
brother, Charles Raley, and nephe y,
Master Frank Blaul. The two latter
spent Sunday and Monday i'll the
metropolis.
Miss Daisy Houck, of Mt. Savage
spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Betz.
Miss Katharine c. Koch left Tuesday
for Wheeling, w. Va, and Pittsburg
Pa, to visit relatives and friends. She
will be absent from home three weeks
T Miss Althea Grove has returned home
from short stay among Baltimore
friends.
Misses Jennie Hamilton, of Glencoe
Pa, and Grace Stewart, of Allegheny
Pa, were the guests this week OF Mis-:
Ida Hill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
One-HaIfthe Water Problem
Probably Solved.


William J. Johnson, representing the
Niagara Hydraulic Engine company, of
Chester, Pa, was here Tuesday and
made tour of the towns sources of
spring water supply on the trans-Savage
side
He found the situation most favorable
for the introduction of one, probably two
of his machines for projecting water over
the mountain-this at cost not ex-
travagant.
He proposes to mature plan which
will give the town automatically, day
and night, or rs long as there is water at
hand, plentiful supply-this, of course,
without cost for attendance or coal.
His company will locate the engines at
their own cost on trial for reasonable
time If satisfactory, the town pays, if
not, the company removes its machinery.
In an informal way this was stated to
Mayor Benson, Councilman Knieriem
and Mayor-elect Lammert, aud all were
very favorably impressed with the fair
ness of the offer.
The engine is a modern development
of the old-time hydraulic ram philosophy,
but the new protector is from four to
eight times more forceful and effective
than the old. 1t is model of the
simplest mechanism, operates without
needing oversight, assistance, or even of
fabrication.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Charles HeintZ was - years old Thurs
day, April II, and his children treated
him to pleasant observance of the &C.
casion at the residence of his son-in-law
Fred. Wehner. There was music and a
big dinner, family talk and laugh, the
old gentleman keeping up with the rest
i'll the enjoyment of the day. The as
semblage comprised John l.. Heintz and
wife, Mrs. Adam Differ and Mrs. L. G..
Madore, of Cumberland; Mrs. G.
Sigmund and son, of Ocean, and the
home members of the family.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19

FrOstburg. Nd.
Dear Sill. VI. Hooker & Co. Coopers
town, \. y, have sold Devoe paint for 1.
wears ID. +. MctiOwn of that firm. built a
house in 81 and painted Devoc, of course
The paint lasted ten years.
year or two later neighbor built 4
house, and painted it lead and oil. The
neighbOrs house was reprinted twice in the
same time.
This looks as if the neighbOr's house was
painted three times in eight or nine years
and Mc'iOwn's once in ten years We are
not quite slire--we tell the tale as it comes tc
us.
II is enough to say that Devoc lead and
zinc lasts twice as long aS lead and oil.
Yours truly,
f. w DEyoE n Co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
Special Session.

Mayor Benson stated to Councilmen
all present, Thursday evening, that
the object of the special was to close
the years business.
The several reports of collector,
treasurer and bailitf were read, in the
end showing 81 ,O2S. IS in treasury, more
than three fourths belonging to cor
porate fund.
Publication of Act authorizing water
bond election was ordered.
J. Alex. Haverstick asked permission
to connect to sewer i'll Water street.
Declined.
Western Maryland Telephone Ordi-
nance read second time by sections,
third by title and passed unanimously.
This Ordinance was submitted by the
Telephone company. When the Com
mittee presented it to the town attorney
the latter didn't care to express an
opinion as he is interested.
Water rent insolvencies amounting to
81. 40 allowed.
J. Alex. Haverstick asked permission
to run clear water into sewer on Water
street; would make two cesspools and
use syphOn with strainer SO that clear
water only would run into sewer.
Granted.
Councilmen Knieriem thought an
Ordinance should be drawn requiring
the closing of saloons at Top. III.
Mr. Jenkins moved that board fence
be built and tax costs be assumed in the
McLuckie case, acting under advice OF
town attorney. Carried.
William Rodda was granted permission
to build kitchen.
Mayor Benson brought up the matter
of paving Loo street. Mr.. Jenkins
moved that engineer give grade from
Bowery street to Broadway. Carried.
April day election places were chosen
for holding special election Tuesday.
May l3. Selection of judges left to new
Council
Bills amounting to $S21.44 We're read
Corporate. ................... .sSo' "A
Water. -............. ~ :"
and ordered paid
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
New Business Locals,

There is one rational way to treat nasal
catarrh the medicine is applied direct to the
affected membrane. The remedy is Fly :
Cream Balm. 1t restores the intiamed
tissues to Il healthy state without drying all
the life out of them and it gives back the
lost senses of taste and smell. The sufferer
who is tired of vain experiments should Use
Cream Balm. Druggists sell 1t for ~ cents.
Ely BROTHERS, ~ Warren street, New York,
will mail it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
Along Time Ago.

A citizen who has known Frostburg
56 years writes AS follows:
The custo,lians of FrOstburg law, morals,
education. health and piety in 1916 were
'Squircs Thomas Beall and Nathan Wilson
onstables-Edward Dawson tan uncle of
Newton l.. Dawson) and Michael HAHN
teachers-E. X. Huntley and Major Lackey
dOctors-Edward Hunt and G. W. Patterson
mlnisters-Rev.'s ID. McAnally, Methodist
William Lepley, Lutheran; Joseph Cooper
colored Methodist.
The Methodist church occupied the sam,
lot on which the present magnificent editie
stands-the last. however, being the third
building since that year.
Frostburg was then an appointment on q
four-weeks circuit comprising, besides
Westernport, Bloomington, Barton, Mt
Savage. Wills Creek and EVANSVILLE
The Lutheran church was a log building
situated on Prestons hill. eastern quarter OF
town, where preaching was held in the sum
mer and in the old Odd Fellows hall. Water
street, in winter
The colored Methodists worshipped in
what was called MT. Zion" on Mechani,
street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
The Hardware and Stove Man.

"A neighbOr ran in with bottle of Cham
berlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrh"a Rem
cdy when my son was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as beyond hope by
my regular physician, who stands high in
his profession. After administering three
doses of it my son regained consciousness
and recovered entirely within twenty-four
hours" says Mrs. MARY HALIER of Mt.
Crawford Va. This Remedy is for sale by
the g. f. PE\E,E DEI-,; Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
EIopcmcnt Extraordinary.

Charles Cashbaum, journeyman tailor,
and Mrs. Nathan Colt, both lineal de-
scendants of the Twelve Tribes of Israel,
disappeared simultaneously "Wednesday
with the purpose, it is believed by
their friends, of completing the toilsome
journey of life together. While hoping
for the best, the same friends cherish the
faith that they will he heard from when
about two clouds have rolled by.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-04-19
New Advertisements.
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions Of Respect.
4 + Il regular meeting of Coal Valley
"A Council, No. -, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, of Eckhart Md, held
Monday evening April H. 1902, the follow
ing resolutions of respect were reported by
the Committee and unanimously adopted by
the Council:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Creator and
Ruler of all things to take from this Council
our esteemed brother,
Robert IZZctt,
and from the family circle loved one ;
therefore, be it
Rexo',rd. That while we mourn the loss of
Il brother we humbly submit to the Divine
will, believing that a loving Heavenly Fa-
ther is too wise to err and too good to he I'M
kind in His dealings with the creatures of
His hand.
Resol"rd, That the sympathy of the broth
ers of the Council be extended to the be
reaved family of the departed.
R,soI~d, That copy of these resolutions
be placed on the minutes of this Council II
copy published in the FRosTBtIG MINING
Journal, and copies specially printed and
presented to the family of our deceased
brother.
JOHN BANNATYNE. 7. C..
JAMES +. WRIGHT
WILLIAM CARTER, 7. C..
PERRY Dudley, Councillor. Committee.
JomN BANNATyNE, Recording Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

ing observed the fire and vim of the favorite.
Blues warmed up well, too but he got little
support in the ring, for all that.
The fawn colored horse carried his 126 pounds
proudly at the head Of the procession to the
post, and Odom who rode him in the Advance
Stakes, again had the mount. Little Jack"
Martin had the mount on Blues, instead of
Shaw, and L. Smith, who has given Herbert
some excruciatingly bad rides, in the saddle
on that horse again, Wonderly and Jackson
rode Ten Candles and Watercure. and Bull
man was up on Argregor Little Cochran rode
Morningside, usual Shaw up the
Keene candidate. Port Royal, and Redfern
plotted Northern Star. the only Hanover colt in
the lot. Petra II was wisely scratched, as she
never had much chance and Keynote was with
drawn also, having been started in an earlier
race.
The start was up to the level of Mr.. Fitz-
gerald's high average. There little de-
lay at the post. Herbert had the rail, with
Northern Star next to him, and Argregor be-
tween Northern Star and Gold Heels. who was
flanked on the other side by Blues. This brought
the two top weights together. Ten Candles was
on the extreme outside. The field shot away on
even terms when Mr.. Fitzgerald let the barrier
go, but in the scramble for positions Northern
Star got away from Redfern and shot out two
The little boy saving away at the thor
oughbred's head he passed the stand but all
the jockey accomplished to choke him so
effectually that he soon died away, and finished
absolutely last. The horse seemed to have more
sense than his rider for it looked that the only
chance he had to win was to go out with the
light weight and make runaway race Of it,,
trusting that he would be able to get so big a
lead that the heavyweights could not catch him.
Blues and Port Royal were cloce the leader
at this point, while old Herber. and Gold Heels
were running almost neck and neck. Herbert
began to improve his position, and on rounding
into the backstretch was running third to Blues,
who had succeeded Port Royal in pursuit of
Northern Star. The latter had shot his bolt at
this point and began to fall back, Herbert
moving into the lead at the far turn. He was
only a head in front of Gold Heels. however,
and the latter was rushing along with increas-
ing vigor.
At the mile Herbert was all in. and retired
TO the dust division, from which he never
emerged. Gold Heels rushed on with electric
speed, and as the red and white he bore on his
back flashed around the turn into the straight
away the multitude knew that the race was
won unless a thunderbolt dropped from the rear.
Blues never faltered, however, and he flashed
by the wavering Herbert and set sail for the
leader Martin drew his whip, and began to
punish the son of Sir Dixon, and for once he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SIX SHOOTERS GREAT WESTERN.

Chicago July 5-The Great Western Handicap.
over the Derby Course. for the season OF 1902 Is
now q matter Of record with Six Shooters name
among the winners of the event Backed from
8 to to shade better than even, Six Shooter took
command about a sixteenth from home and Won by
two and a half lengths, with Flying Torpedo and
Nitrate in the money behind him. The race was
truly rum the only interferences, which did not
change the result was Flying Torpedo : oumpins
into Six Shooter at the head OF the stretcn and
his cutting across Nitrate near the inheid gate.
Meade lodged a complaint of foul with the judges,
which was not allowed. The weather was clear
and the track good Summaries follow:
First race ive furongs)-Lemco, 100 (Lyne). II 70 o.
won: Captain Arnold (Woods) 10 TO g. second Flash
If lightning. COtsl 40 10 l. third. Time. l:05S
Second race Zone and onehaf furonBlN lncennes
1o7 C3lake g. Ravensbury. % (Sheehanl 100
TO / second; Cherished 1903 Oyne) TO l. third Time
i:529s. 49,, -, ooo $3.50.
one and one-hah miles-Six Shooter ZIG tknghD II TO
10 won: Flying Torpedo. liz (Mathews) 70 second
Nitrate lO3 tMeade) to /. third. Time, 2:J97S
Fourth race lone me)-BraRg. lOi a. Ransch), 10 l.
won; Clearwater l06s Coburnj 10 /. second Federal
lie CBirl.enruthl, ! =. third. Time. l:44
5000 added; and one-han furlonSs)-
South Trimbe q. Ransch) II TO >, won; NaswNt
Prorl. 10 /, second: Prowl. ll3 Coourn) 10 l.
third. Time. 1887. 80. =, =
Q won: Wan-a-moinen, 97 (BeauchampD, TO o. second
Zbia 05 (Helgenson). 20 10 l. third Time. 1:l6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
WILLIAM T. sHEDD CUP HANDICAP.
WATERMAN WINS IN VERMONT.
[RY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuxE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Manchester. VT, July paul Waterman. Of New
York the final match and the title to cham
pionship honors In the Vermont State championship
the Ekwanok Country Club links here to-day.
He defeated A. NJ. Reed in well contested match
by the OF up and 10 play. Waterman
played good golf. his long game being accurate.
James L. Taylor easily defeated Henry w. Brown
in the final match for the consolation cup by a
score OF up and TO play. He made the score of
81 for eighteen holes. The day cloudy and
unpromising for the morning round. but the sun
came out soon after luncheon, so that many spec
tators present at the dnal matches
In the semi-final round for the championship this
morning Paul Waterman defeated A. Sidney Car
penter by the score OF up and to play. In the
other match A. NJ. Reed put DIR. Burnham out OF
the tournament In hard contest by the score of
3 up and TO play. Reed played fine golf. going
that has been made In the weeks play. -
In the Sc mi-hnals for the consolation cup James
L. Taylor defeated C. NJ. Clark. up and to play.
and Henry W. Brown defeated n. c. Styles up
and 10 play. In the play off foi the gross score
prize in TIE Qualifying round. in which F. S.
Wheeler and A Sidney Carpenter tied. the former
won, scoring 81 to his opponents 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

profted largely by his sensational success. The
victory was not achieved without a game and
gallant struggle Blues, who finished in second
place. the best race Of his career. and
would have Won had he not been sent against
r. phenomenal horse. He was always in the
front division, and was beaten only after a de-
fermined and heartbreaking fight. There were
one or two disappointments connected with the
race. Chief of them was the poor showing of
James r. Keene's Port Royal and w. c. Whit
neys Ally Morningside. Port Royal had
his only two starts so easily that there no
telling how good he was, and his trainer
had openly expressed the opinion that he was
another Conroy IL expected that he would
be up with the leaders at the finish. AS mat
ter of fact he never showed much speed, and
finished next TO last. Herbert unex-
pectedly good race for a mile. and then blew
up altogether. Argregor. the Western colt, Of
whom SO much was expected in the Brooklyn
Handicap, ran the best race he has shown here
abouts and. coming from the rear in the last
two furlongs. finished good third. only neck
behind Blues. Ten Candles only length
back, In fourth place.
A big crowd went TO the rejuvenated track
10 see the Brighton Handicap run. and they
found new Brighton" indeed. The charm
ing clubhouse is the best in this country. and
the paddock shed is attractive and commodious
Probably twenty-five thousand people saw the
days racing. and rejoiced over the victory of
grand horse.
While Gold Heels was always pronounced
favorite. several other horses got good support.
many figuring il out that to expect Gold Heels
TO win three such big races in succession was
asking too much Of horsehesh. Mr.. Whitney's
fast FLY Morningside second in the public
favor, and. with only 1O3 pounds on her back
II looked as If she ought to make the winner
know there had been Hundreds, there
fore backed her at fours- Port Royal came
next in favor at fours, and at TO i for the
place. many of the books having numerous
wagers on him to second. Blues's recent
races at Sheepshead Bay had been so unsats-
factory that he rather neglected, and closed
at seyens. Ten Candles and Argregor We're at
Is to i, IL being thought that the distance was
d BIT too far for the former There were all
kinds OF fancy prices against Herbert. Water
cure and Northern Star The preliminary gal
Tops Of the candidates were keenly watched, as
usual, and the favorIte raced out like a war;
horse seeming the battle. He looked just as in
vipcible he did before the Suburban and
the Advance Stakes. and hundreds Of the rail
birds abandoned their hard won positions next
20 the track in order to seek the ring after hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GOLD HEELS'S TRIUMPH
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
FOR A NILE AND A QUARTER
SUBURBAN WINNER TAKES THE BRIGH-
TON HANDICAP-BLUES SECOND
ARGREGoR THIRD-A POP
" ULAR VICTORY
ULAR VICTORY.

Gold Heels. the wonderful four-year-old son
OF The Bard-Heel and Toe. the Brighton
Handicap at the Brighton Beach track yester-
day after Of the most remarkable races ever
Not only did the winner defeat high
class field of handicap horses, but he Shout
dered the crushing weight of 126 pounds and
broke the worlds record for a mile and 2. quar-
Ter over a circular track Gold Heels the
distance in 2.03 As. Charentus held the record
previously. having covered the distance in 2:04
fiat on the Empire City track at Yonkers in
1900. Charentus was an older horse when he
achieved this feat than Gold Heels is at pres
ent, and he carried only 106 pounds. Banquet
ran mile and quarter over straight course
at Monmouth Park in 1890 in 2:O34. but he
carried only 10s pounds at that, so that Gold
Heels's race appears much more noteworthy. IN
fact, it is not too much to say that more
brilliant race was run than that won
yesterday by the fawn colored of The
Bard.
Gold Heels's victory, coming it does on top
OF his successes in the Suburban ana the Ad
vance Stakes will do much TO convince horse
men that he is one of the greatest horses the
American turf has ever known In each of these
three big races he has carried heavy weight and
met the best the country could produce In the
Suburban he broke the and track record,
and his race yesterday has already been char
Rcterized. There can be no question that Gold
Heels is the best horse in training to-day. If he
is not the best that has ever raced in this coun-
try the question is at least open 10 argument.
The victory of Gold Heels was exceedingly
popular the talent went to him almost to
man. His previous races had been superla-
lively good that there was never any doubt
that he would be the favorite. and the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
AMERICAN ATHLETES TAKE LEADING PART
IN LONDON MEET

London July 5.-The amateur athletic champion
ships meeting at Stamford Bridge to-day was of
unusual interest owing to the international flavor
impaired TO II by a number OF American entries
The weather and ground all that could be
wished. and big crowd was present The results
were as follows:
Putting the weight-Wiliam Coe (Americanl IOIs
IN; r. W. Edgren (American). IS II. There were
no English competitors, although Coe
sentative OF oxford. Wv
Hundred yard dash--A r. Duffy (AmerIcanl won. ID
w. Wadsley, second; Dennis Murray, third DUFFY won
by yard and half. Time, O:lO. ~
One-mie run-Bnks, Unity Athletic Club won. Havv
trey second; Barker. third. Binks by two Yards
Time. 4:lBb. This broke the British amateur record
One hundred and-twenty-y yard hurdes-G. W. smith
0;I6. ~ -S'
High Jumps. 5. Jones' New-York Athletic Club 6 n
n., won; p. O'Cennor. 9 II. in, c. Leahy
It. I in. third. '''
$50 II. In, second; Edgren, 12f IT, In, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
FAvoRITEs LOSE AT DELMAR.

St. Louis, July 5.-Caelana and Orris were the
only winning favorites in the seven races at Del
mar to-day. The weather clear and the track
fast. Summarizes
First race Selling: six furiongs)Fred Hessg lo4 Dat
o l. won; BuTnetts Wakaway, lO4 (ONeilD. 10
/. second Kate Freeman. 1OS dale. to l. third
Second race (purse: four one-haIf furlongs)-
Caelana 100 (ONellD. , TO ]. won Deer Hunter. lO3
PrnceJ, 10 /. second: Easy Trade 100 (OConnoD.
to i, third. Time. O:57ll. 80, -
Third SELLING; furongs)-Weird, 108 (OCon-
nor) 10 to Kiss Quick 30 B aner 10 TO sec
ond; Iadas, 100 DALE, to 2. third Time. l:lB.
Cseng: mile and twenty yards)-Orris,
1Oi (O'NeD l. won: Kitty Clyde. 104 (Wash). to
l. second Herodes. So (Houbre). TO 2. third Time,
1:44A. -
Fifth purse: six furlongs)-Miss Golightly 81
(durphyD 10 2. Buccleuth. 80 20 NeilD to O..
second: Amgari. 50 (Thompson) 10 TO l. third Time.
1:14l4.
Sixth race SELLING; furlongs)-Evas Darling 80
(Scully won; Verify, 1O3 (Goden), 10 TO
Ond: Sweet Dream; lo5 DDale). to third Time. $50
Seventh selling; and one-elghth mesl-Tck-
full, (Walsh), II TO 3. Terra Incognita, 1O5
DALE 10 second: Kunja, l07 (Bonner). 10 to third
Time, 1854