davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02
Too Great Il Risk.

In almost every neghborhood someone
has died from an attack of collie or cholera
morbus often before medicine could be pro-
cured or physician summoned. \ reliable
remedy for these diseases should be kept at
hand. The risk is too great for anyone to
take. Chamberlain'S collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives of more people and relieved more
pain and suffering than any other medicine
in use 1t can always be depended upon.
For sale by l.. PARKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02
New Business Locals,
Greatly Alarmed by Il Persistent
Cough. but Permanently Cured
by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

Mr.. II. =. Rurhagc, student AT law in
Grccnvillc :. e.. had been troubled f"r four
or five years with continuous cough which
he says, greatly alarmed me causing me to
fear that | was in the first stage of con
SUMPTION Mr.. Burhagc, having seen
ChamberlainS Cough Remedy advertised,
concluded to try it. Now read what he says
of it. II soon felt remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the twenty-five
cent size was permanently cured" Sold
by L. PARKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02

Robert NJ. McLuckie put up an iron
gate at the entrance of Allegany cemetery
Tuesday which, he says. makes ill
trusiOn from that corner quite I'M
practicable without gross negligence.
Let the good work proceed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02
Religious.

sSA'oa oh''
Alta meeting of the Frostburg Minis
terial Association, held April -, 1903,
the following paper was unanimously
adopted:
Our brother, Rev. J. c. .Jctcr, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church, South, having been sent to
another field of labor, We desire to place on
record our appreciation of his fellowship
and service as Il member of the Fro>tburg
Ministerial Association.
We regret that his >oiourn among us was
so brief but feel that we are better for hav-
ing known him and shall cherish the mem
DRY of his comranionship
He was, without doubt, Il valuable MEM
Der of our Association prompt and faithful
in attendance dili"cnt in performing the
duties assigned to him and fratcrnal in all
his relations to his brethren.
May God bless him with health and sue
cess in his future ministry
HARRY :. ECKEE.
W. f.. WRIGHT,
O. f. WIrrLINcEr
Committee.
The item below Is an acceptable con-
tribution TO this department.:
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
The pastor of the Frostburg Congregational
Church was delegate to the 35th annual
meeting of the Congregational Association
of New Jersey held April Dist and 22d in
the LIST Congregational Church AT Asbury
Park, n. J.
A number of exceptionally able addresses
were delIvared by Rev. DrS. Crccgan, Ryder
and Richards Prof Sanders and Ely, of
Yale, and others.
The evening program ended on WelncS-
day with an address, The Puritan" by
Rev $. Parkes Cadman, of the Central
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Brooklyn. An
omnivorous memory, comparable only to
that of Macaulay or Mezzufant, crammed
to safety with limitless stores of historic
biographical and other knowledge, quite ex-
hausting the field under discussion die
ton at once copious, elegant and felicitous
expressed in brief, epgrammatic way,
stamped the performance mastery, unique,
wholly sci gc"criS-one, once heard. never to
be forgotten
The meeting OF the Association was alto
gether very successful one, showing in
many ways an advance in Congregational
ism in the New Jersey district.
Rev. G. Boyd Jones, son of Rev. c. A.
Jones, of Homecoming, has been assigned
to the pastorate of Frostburg Circuit
NJ f. Church.
In the May number of the st. John S
Record appears "an acknowledgment"
by Rev. A. G.. Haverstick of purse
given him by several ladies of st. John $
p. E. Church congregation on the oc-
casion, two weeks ago, of his Goth ami
versary as rector of the church. Fur
Their investigation develops the fact that
the purse contained five S20-gold coins,
or 500. The gift was not anticipated.
a feature of the affair which enhances
the pleasure of all concerned.
Rev. Albert Homrighaus will leave
his church, Washington, ID. c., to ac-
cent call to Hildner Memorial Luther
an Church, Detroit, Mich, during next
week. He has been pastor of the
church in Washington twenty years,
gong from Frostburg to that city.
Rev. f. c. Allard, pastor, will preach
in Union street Baptist Church to-mor-
row Sunday morning at l0ls and at
Eckhart at :, p. lii. Morning subject
preparation for Converting Men; -
eyening-"LOt's Wife"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02
Monday, May 4, 1903,
NOTICE
-DF-
Application for Liq1or License.

WHEREAS The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1891 with the amend
mcnts thereto, filed with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Allcgauy county his Appli-
cation for License to sell SpirtuouS and Fer
mcntcd Liquors at his place of business in
Alcgauy county as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all rcmon-
stranccs against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed BEFORE Saturday, May 9,
1903. J. W. YOUNG, Clerk.
Lots ARNoNr, residing in Fro>tburg and
dong business at corner Water and Union
streets. April Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Nerbena, Ala, was
twice III the hospital from severe case of
piles causing - tumorS. After doctors and
all remedies failed Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc
quickly arrested further inflammation and
cured him. 1t conquerS aches and kills
pain - cents at l.. PARKER, druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02

cloth. The Jackets are made with two circu-
lar Collars divided i'll back, trimmed with taf
fcta folds. The Sleeves are full at bottom
finished with neat strap cuffs, trimmed with
folds and tatfcta-covcrcd buttons, the stylish
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02
Now advertisements.
LOST

\ POCKET-BOOk III or near McMul-
n len Il cos store Monday afternoon
April y. about , o'clock containing door
KEY and IA sum of money. Finder will please
return to MRS W. II. BAKER
Nav Ecall street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-05-02

For the week corresponding with this
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
Id SOUFRIERE VIOLENT.
Great Clouds Enveiop Entire Island in
Darkness.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, March e.
The eruption of La Soufriere, which be-
gan yesterday, continued and increased
In activity during the night until it be-
came most violent at o'clock this
morning. At $3.50 o'clock this morning
Its violence was unabated and the spec
tacle was awe-inspiring. The crater is
belching forth dense black clouds which
rise heavenwards, accompanied by loud
roaring and flashes which rend the
spreading pail of smoke which now en-
velops the entire island in darkness.
Electrical discharges occurred at inter-
walls during the night, while at day.
break the sunlight playing on the stu
pendous volcanic clouds produced ex-
ceedingly beautiful effects.
Relying on the scientific opinion that
Kingstown, although covered with
heavy clouds which completely obscur-
ed the sun, is not in danger, the popu-
lation shows no alarm. According to
advices from Chateau Belair, dark sand
is falling there, and Point-a-Pitre re-
ports that strong detonations were
heard there throughout last night and
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
DENIED BY DIR. O'BRTEN.
Princess Louise of saxony Merely a
Patient of HIS.

New York, March 22.-Dr. and Mrs.
Lewis A. O'Brian and their young son
were passengers on the steamer Preto-
ria. which docked to-day. DR.. O'Brian
is the American dentist whose name
has been connected by European CORE
spondents with that Of Princess Louise
of Saxony. To-day he emphatically de-
MED that he had been officially expelled
from Saxony. He said he had heard
such a report when he got to Plymouth
and averred that the truth of the mat
ter was that. learning from his partner
that the Saxon officials had been talk
ing of some such action. he would not
wait to give them chance"
The dentist said Princess Louise was
simply patient of his and a friend of
his family. When her visits to his fam
lily became the subject of gossip in
Dresden he had the visits stopped, He
never taught her to ride a bicycle, nor
did the two bicycle together. Mrs.
O'Brian corroborated all the dentist
said.
DR.. O'Brian bears with him a letter
from Charles L. Cole, United States
consul-general at Dresden, giving him
a very high character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
TO CAPTURE TOWN.
Three Railroad section Men Descend ON
crawfordsviIie, Ind.


Charlottesville, Ind, March 22.-Bert
and Jesse Hills, of Browns Valley, Sec
tion men on the Vandalia railroad, at
tempted yesterday to capture the town.
They first attacked the station agent,
who shot at them with revolver. They
resented this and went to a store to get
revolvers. The proprietor refused to
sell them the revolvers and they made
an attack on him and his customers by
hurting scale weights. Several persons
were knocked down, but all escaped
without serious injury, leaving the
Hills in possession. A posse was quick
ly gathered and the Hills took refuge
in the office of local physician and
successfully resisted all efforts to dis
lodge them. During the night they es-
capped, although the office was sur
rounded by the posse. All the able
bodied men in town started in pursuit,
and after a thirty-mile chase the two
men were captured.
Twice during the hunt the fugitives
were seen, but both times made their
escape, once by taking handcar and
running it several miles down the Van
dalia track and again by catching
horses in an open field and riding them
without saddles or brides. At last the
Hills. worn out with their exertions,
laid down to sleep in a wild ravine on
Sugar Creek. The smoke of their camp
fire attracted the attention of Craw-
fordsville policeman and he crept upon
them and secured them without assist
ance, although they made show of re-
sistance. Their ammunition had been
exhausted in the running fight. Both
men had been wounded by bullets fired
by the posse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
ts. Af.-5s f., ~ 81 -r
MISSISSIPPI FALLING.
Accepted That the Worst ia
Over - .-7

over 80,
Memphis, Tenn, March 22-The river
continues to fall slowly at this point,
the gauge tonight registering 1876 feet.
The food conditions are becoming
brighter. and it is generally accepted
that the worst is over. Reports tonight
from the levees north and south of
Memphis are that they are holding
splendidly against the enormous pres
sure of water. -5...- ....G
The railroads west of the river are
not yet open for traffic, but it is believ-
ed that trains will be running by next
Wednesday. H.. s...
More refugees arrived here to-day
from the south and refugees camp
will be pitched in the northeastern part
Of the city. All destitute refugees will
be given ample accommodations. H.
The waters are rapidly subsiding in
North Memphis. - Is. -., -. ...".
Vicksburg, Miss, March 22.-The pri-
vate levee protecting the Han1p Davis
place in Issaquena county gave way
late this afternoon. flooding thousands
Of cultivated acres. The break Of this
levee will seriously affect the levee ex-
tending from Duvalls to Chetard, a dis
tance of four miles, and news of a
break in tina. line is momentarily ex-
pected. ..,H
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
$40, 900 Voted by House for Exhibit at
1T. Louis.

(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Honolulu, March 13. via San Francis
co, March 22.-An agricultural circular
about Hawaii, sent out by the bureau of
statistics at Washington recently for
publication last night, has been found
to be an extract from a memorial. is
sued, at the first meeting of the old
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural society in
June, 1850. 1t contains many state
nents that are now incorrect.
The house Of representatives has
passed a resolution to appropriate $40,-
900 for a Hawaiian exhibit at the st.
Louis exhibit. An appropriation of
100000 has been passed in both houses
and signed by Governor Dole for the ex-
penses of sending the plague fire claims
money from Washington to Honolulu.
Under instructions from Secretary
Shaw, Secretary of the Territory Car
ter has cabled $1,000 Of this sum to
Washington, placing it to the credit of
the treasury department. It is for the
expenses of a treasury agent, who will
come with the money and superintend
its distribution.
The warrant for the arrest of Agri-
cultural Commissioner Taylor, which
was taken to San Francisco by Special
Deputy Attorney General Lindsay on
the steamer Alameda, two days ago,
charges embezzlement of $3.50 from the
Chinese fund, from which the embez-
Element os $4,000 by ex-Treasrer
Wright is alleged. The Chinese fund is
a source of much trouble to the local
government, and it's final disposition Is
a puzzle to the officials. 1t is the re-
mainder of $235, 600 collected by the re-
public of Hawaii from the Chinese con-
tract laborers, who were required to de-
posit $36 each with which the govern
ment sent them home in the event of
their violating contracts by leaving
plantation work. The organic act null
lifted all the contracts, and the terri
torial government has since been using
she money when the treasury ran short.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
HEAVIEST SNOW OF YEARS.
Storm Strikes Northern MissourI-Foot
Deep at some Places.

St Joseph, NO., March 22-The heav-
lest snowstorm of the year began here
to-day and railway traffic is greatly
impeded. Telegraph and telephone
wires are crippled tonight. The tenn
perature has been falling slowly and
the snow covers the northern part of
the state to a depth of from six inches
to twelve inches.
Kansas City, Mo, March 22-Follow-
ing drop in the temperature which be-
gan at noon to-day, one of the heaviest
snow storms of the year is in progress
here tonight. The fall of snow has
been steady for hours. The storm is
accompanied by a stiff north wind and
it is generally over northern Missouri
and Kansas. At Junction City, Kan
sas. the snow is six inches deep, and
at Abilene, Emporia, Atchison and 9TH
err Kansas points there has been a
heavy fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
CHARGES AGAINST GEN. WOOD
Filed at Army Headquarters by Major
RathbOne.

Washington, March 22.-Estes G.
Rathbone, formerly director general of
posts of Cuba, yesterday filed with the
adjutant general of the army specific
charges against General Leonard Wood
in connection with the latter's duties as
military governor of Cuba. In brief
Major Rathbone charges that General
Wood manipulated the Cuban courts,
that he received gifts from gambling
concern amounting to $4,000 and that
the gifts were admitted into Cuba free
of duty contrary to law. There is some
prospect, it is said, that General Wood
may defer his start for the Philippines
and ask for court of inquiry
Washington, March 22.-Brigadier
General Leonard Wood to-day placed
in the hands of the secretary of war
voluntary statement regarding the
charges filed against him. by Major e.
]. Rathbone, all of which explains and
denies that there was anything wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
FREIGHT WRECK IN CUT
AIR COUPLER BREAKS AND
TRAIN PARTS.
Rear Section Crashes Into the Front
ON Main line 44Dsiayed-Once Car
Forced Almost ON End-Other Two
Piled ON Top NJ ercha mdiss Scattered
About.

A bad freight wreck occurred on the
main line in the cut between the Brad
ley and Summer street bridges at 1O:30
o'clock last night. A long and heavy
freight train, loaded with all kinds of
merchandise, in charge of Conductor
Edward Sinclair, left the Harlem River
yards yesterday afternoon for the Ce-
dar Hill yard. 1t was just turning the
cut past the Olive street bridge, when
one of the air coupler brakes in the
center of the train broke. This divided
the train into two parts, and the rear
part plunged into the front, smashing
to pieces three of the rear cars of the
first part. A large box car was forced
almost over the high wall and fence.
What gave added force to the shock
was the fact that the first car struck
was loaded with heavy steel rails. This
one was the only one of the three
wrecked cars that did not leave the
rails and was not utterly torn to pieces.
The first and most badly wrecked of
the three cars was broken completely to
pieces. Tubs of butter, barrels of nails,
cases of iron machinery and soft coal,
all Of which made up the cargo of the
first two cars, were hurled in all direc-
tions. Pieces of timber were hurled
into yards beside the tracks, and the
noise of the collision awakened the en-
tire neighborhood for blocks around.
1t luckily happened that at the time
of the collision the train hands were all
at either end Of the train, although it
was stated that a brakeman had just
stepped over the wrecked cars before
the accident occurred. The conductor
got slight cut across the nose. The
force of the collision can be estimated
when it was so great that it hurled the
great iron and steel trucks of the cars
up in the air and broke some of them
to pieces. The base of the tracks and
the rails were also all torn out of shape.
The wrecker arrived at about o'clock,
but it is not expected that the tracks
can be wholly repaired and ready for
regular traffic until some time this
morning. A large number of men came
with the wrecker and worked on the
wreck all night.
All incoming trains were delayed and
all the passengers had to disembark at
the Cedar Hill station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
BURGLARS ESCAPED THEM
BRISTOL POLICE HAVE An E1-
CITING TIME.
Discover Two Men tn q Store and n
One-Shots Fired After Them but the
Only Good Resulting Was tho Break
ing of Two Plate Glasses tn Other

Stores.
Bristol, Conn, March 22.-This town
was aroused this morning by the rapid
discharge of firearms. Captain Belden
and Patrolman Guckin of the police de-
partment shortly after 2 o'clock discov-
cred two burglars in the clothing store
of Meder & Co.. and in an attempt to
prevent an escape emptied their revol-
vers after the fleeing men. They i'm
mediately took precautions to arrest
them.
Belden went to the back of the store
and as he turned the corner of the
building bumped into a man standing
guard. The stranger after he recovered
from his surprise started to run-~ard
Belden drew his revolver and emptied
every chamber in an attempt to bring
down the man. At the second shot the
man halted and after, hesitating for a
moment continued his flight. Belden
believes that he struck the man. 49,
The revolver shots alarmed the two
men at work in the store and in their
eagerness to escape they smashed a
large plate glass window with chair
and leaped through the hole.
Guckin. who had heard the shots in
the rear of the building supposed his
captain was in trouble and hurried
around to assist him. Thus, when the
two burglars reached the street there
was no one to stop them. AS soon as
Belden assured Guckin, however, that
he was unharmed the policeman started
after the burglars and, like his captain.
fired every shot in his revolver. He
was not successful, however, but sue
ceeded in putting two bullets through
a plate glass window in store across
the street.
The police have clew as to the iden-
tity of the burglars and hope to make
an arrest soon. An overcoat was left
behind by one of the men, and it was
taken possession of by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Man, Wife and child Found Dead IN
Il Cincinnati.

Cincinnati March PA mysterious
tragedy which occurred here last night
was discovered tonight, when the
bodies of A. M. Betty, local representa-
tive of the Washburn-C Crosby mills, Of
Minneapolis; his wife and their twenty
months-old son were found at their
home on Gilbert avenue. "A note writ
ten by Betty was found, in which he
accuses his wife with killing the babe,
and the police think the woman may
have killed herself and the child on ac-
count of domestic troubles.
1t is stated that divorce proceedings
had been instituted and were with
drawn before the birth Of the child two
years ago. AS Betty was known to
have been playing cards near his home
as late as last midnight it is thought
that he found the dead bodies on his re-
turn home and then deliberately took
his own life. The body Of the child was
found in basin with no marks on 1t.
1t is thought that Betty took it from
the crib and tried to revive it by turn
ing on the water. Id. h. gs
When he found it dead he lay down
beside his wife's dead body to lie from
asphyxiation,, and in that position their
bodies were found. The odor of the gas
led to the search this evening which
disclosed the three dead bodies There
is nothing to indicate how any Of the
family came to their death, except the
line left by Betty and the fact that the
gas was turned on. There is evidence
that Mrs. Betty was dead Some hours
before her husband came home, and
that the babe possibly may have died
after he returned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Or Anr1ual
I rade Sale Of Innings

Percaline-Fty pieces 3o inch percane gace finish in
cardinal light blue nile seafoam, old rose seal brown,
hello, and nile; regular kind Sale price 31c yd
No telephone orders. Limit yards to customer.
3o inch moired percane navy and grey only regular
price 15c yard.-sale price oac the yard.
Fast black and grey perca1ine very nicely moired and
good strong quality Regular price I21ac Sale price
7sc the yard
6 inch fast black percane with spun glass nsh regu-
lar value 15c yard. Sale price Sc yard.
Moreen inch fast black oreen regular price 1sc yard
Sale price oc the yard.
Sateen36 inch fast black mecerized satee very satiny
finish; regular 22c kind Sale price l21c the yard
6 inch fast black saee Of the best qualities mau
factured regular price 35c. Sale price Ioc the yard
Mercerzed sateen very fine quality in white only: the
regular price soc yard. Sale price l5c the yard
Spun glass inch glass colors old
turquoise navy yellow cardinal nile and white;
less than 2oc Sale price l2ac the yard.
so inch spun glass looks lust like MORE silk: in light
blue grey, yellow cardinal and brown; 25c yard val
lie. Sale price I21c the yard.
MOreen-28 inch English moreen fast black only the
very best made; regular price 5oc Sale price 3Sc
Plain colored oreen Of the best English make-colors
red blue green, hello and old rose regular price
59c yard. Sale price 2Sc the yard.
Silks
Check tafetas and 1ouisines in both large and small
checks very popular fabrlcsprices 75c o5c 90 and
Embroidered pongeesA full line.of colorings at 100
the yard.
Plain pongeesNew goods, both imported aud domestic
Prices 55c 75c, LOO, LIS and I4O.
Tafetas-1e inch all silk lace striped taetas for shirt
waists. 75c the yard.
Louisnes27 inch changeable ousines complete assort
ment of colors. LOO the yard
White Shanghaa4 inch, all silk genuine white Shang
ha-this fabric is scarce and extremely hard to get
priced here at 75c and LOO the yard
large and complete line Of fancy silks loune, peau de
cygne, tafeta, and others Priced 75c, LOO and LIS
TheH0We& StetsOn CO.
Incorporated