davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
. Parely Perssaal .
Judge Bailey WAS down from

Judge Bailey was down from
he county seat today.
Miss Gates went to Canon yestsr
day to spend a week with her sister.
Hon. Lee Champion went to
Canon City this afternoon on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Austin visited
their son. George, in Canon City
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Warner
drove to Pueblo yesterday to be gone
two or three days.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Duckett and
children returned today from an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Illinois. s ~
w. II. Davie. Fred Holmes and
Paul Lining returned today from an
overland trip to Colorado Springs
TDey report good time.
Brig. I.ndgate and daughter.
Captain Eva, of the Salvation Army
will be here tomorrow noon enroute
to Canon. They will only stop be-
tween trains.
g. V. N. Dorr, formerly superin-
tendent of the refinery at the Rocky
Mountain smelter, but now of Dead
wood, South Dakota, was visitor IN
town yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Last Saturday W. H. Harvey, jr.,
formerly Of this city, but now Of Pu-
eblo, was sentenced by Judge Dixon
to one year in the penitentiary after
being convicted of horse stealing
Mrs. Lizzie. Fry was sentenced to six
years. The two were arrested in Avon
dale while trying to escape from Mrs.
Fry's husband. At the time Of leav-
ing Florence young Harvey was i'll the
eighth grade Of the public school and
was considered good student and a
steady, reliable boy. His Florence
friends will regret exceedingly the
bitter fate which has overtaken him.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
French shios eounty.AIdcd.

France grants bounties to builder
Of large ships During the past yea
thirty-eight large sailing-vessels wer
built in French ports of 1000 tons 0
upwards.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
VIII I've 70 WashInaton.

Former Senator Pritchard of Norti
Carolina, now associate justice of the
Supreme court of the District of CO
lumbia. has purchased fine house 4.
University park, Washington.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
Life Of Telegraph Wires.

Telegraph wires will last for fort
years near the seashore. In the mani
featuring districts the same wires laf
only ten years, and sometimes less.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
Grey Horses Long Lived.

AS rule grey horses attain grea
er age than those OF any other colo
but with increasing years they tur
white.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

FOR Household goods of
every description. Call at No. GA
N. Pixies Peak avenue.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Worlds Increase of Population.
The worlds population Is incrca
Ing about 00,000.000 a century.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

The Blaney Oil, Gas and Refining
oompany's office is located in IL. X.
Lutes real estate office 1876 East Main
street. Their ad will appear in this
paper tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
Authoress Dies In Africa.

Mrs. Heckford. known as an authoi
ess, died recently at Pretoria, sout:
Africa.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
New Zealand Ivy Tree.

New Zealand has an ivy tree whic
has a thick, short trunk and heal
branches. It is not climbing plan
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Wealth in Few Hands.
Ninety per cent of the wealth of til
United States is held by 10 per cent
the people.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Room mouldings at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

II. Fl. Preston has again accepted
the agency for the Singer sewing
machine and has in full line of sup
piles. See his ad in another column.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Gypsine. wall finish at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Ready paints at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25
For Sale.

The Fremont hotel at Florence,
Colo, modern first class hotel. Con-
tains 81 guest rooms with detached
building for help. Furnished com
plete with high class furniture
Everything new ana in good order.
Will be sold below cost and on easy
terms. II. L. RICE,
tt Owner and Proprietor.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Best ice cream soda at Yelton's. t
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

Houston Block, Room 2,
The daily tribune., 1903-05-25

paper tomorrow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Il. Is.
MIDLAND VS.. FROSTBURG

"Keno' describes the greatest game
ever played i'll Frostburg, i'll the county,
State or United States. Certainly there
could hardly be better exhibition of de-
termined physical competition than the
contest of last Saturday. About 1,2W)
people were held for over l., hours we'll
nigh breathless by the continuous strain
In Il game that bristled with action from
start to finish Our Own beat out the
would-be champions of Midland at the new
Park last Saturday by a score of l to ..
There was not dull moment, and the
visitors had lots of money to bet, having
persuaded themselves that it was impossible
for FrOstburg to WIN three straight games
from the greatest team ever organized on
Georges Creek, or this big vicinity. Even
the Cumberland contingent and 1t was quite
numerous, put all its money on Carpenter 5
aggregation. In consequence Cumberland
went home with pretty large balance on
the wrong side of the ledger.
The old reliable Fred. Entler was on the
slab for the visitors and pitched winning
ball. Like the vintage of the grape he
grows better with age. John Raley caught
him in good style, and it is safe to say that
at no time this season has Entler gotten bet
ter support.
For Our Own Will Spates played the
star role almost to perfection. A little tot
of a boy said to the writer after the game
Keno, Entler is a good pitcher, aint he ,
but Billie Spates is a little better" Well,
the great hitters of the Midland team got six
hits during the entire game and he struck
six men out. This is what call good work.
Metz gave him the very best kind of en-
enlargement behind the bat, playing the
game like big professional. The Gunnett
brothers were in the running at every stage,
while Taylor and Warn played the n-tield
III grand style. Jim Jackson played left
field excellently, though his batting was the
greatest feature, having four hits out of four
times up-one thousand per cent a record
certainly to DO proud of, Frank Spates
played the center-tield III suberb style ac-
cepting four very difficult chances in a mas
terly manner. Owen Jackson covered right
field in great shape and played his usually
good game.
In the latter half of the ninth inning,
with the score one to nothing, Midland had
the bases full and, no one out, it looked like
sure defeat for us. But by some excellent
playing "Our Own" succeeded in shutting
them out and cinching the series.
Edward Donohue umpired the game in an
excellent manner, pleasing the crowd as well
as the players.
Score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
COUNTY
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Birthday" Comment.


Anent the close of the JOURNALS 32d
year the Cumberland Times kindly
says
The JOURNAL has had many rivals in the
Frostburg journalistic field, about nineteen,
but they have come and gone while the
JOURNAL goes on forever" You can't
down good thing. Here's to Brother
Oder for continued prosperity and tight
hold on the field.
1t is not so much tight hold on the
field" the JOURNAL assumes as that it
dissents from those professions of phi
lanthropy wherein the incoming in
dividual is always the humanitarian and
the townspeOple are to be the pensioners.
One and all SO far have protested too
much"
A prominent Cumberland gentleman
who probably reads all the county
papers writes this at the close of bust
ness letter:
notice that the Times publishes this
evening your brief Birthday" note with a
comment which heartily endorse. want
to add that it is to the lasting credit of the
good people of Frostburg that they
have sustained "a good thing" so long.
do not know any newspaper that is so out,
spoken against wrong and yet so fair to all
sides-a trait which, in my opinion, makes
the JOURNAL valuable eXponent-nOt of
public opinion, but of what public opinion
ought to be. For this cause | am earnest
when | say the people of Frostburg, very
many of whom I know, bring great credit
TO themselves in the outlay which makes q
paper like the JOURNAL product of their
town,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
State Normal School No. =.
The following notes are interesting

The following notes are interesting:
The course of study for the Seniors this
quarter consists of Psychology Method in
Teaching, History of Education, Literature,
Rhetoric, Drawing, and Physics.
Miss Nell Wilson returned to school
Monday.
At assembly this week the program con-
ssts of Rotations, singing, quotations, and
current events. MANN JEFFRIES.
We are all glad to welcome Mr.. Jeffries
back to school,
The great question of football is again
confronting us, We hope to have a good
team
New students are coming in every day
and former students returning. a number
from other counties are with us. Al seem
pleased with the school and surroundings.
NELLIE POWELL.
William Lewis has enrolled in the Fresh
man class as new student.
The drawing classes are well started in
their work. There are three classes the
Junior and Senior working together Adj
vanccd work will be given this year. We
are at present drawing from natural flowers
Miss Baker exhibited some of the Normal
drawings in Chicago and Milwaukee this
summer
Miss Baker has been presented with very
commodious new desk for her room.
JENNIE DIXON.
Athletic Association Monday evening for
the purpose of organizing football team.
Hugh Barrett gave an interesting current
topic in the assembly Tuesday morning.
CHRISTINE MCALrINE.
Rudolph Nickel has returned to school.
The first meeting of the Literary societies
will be held on Friday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Robinson recites Tuesday
morning in assembly. VIOLA HErBrRN.
The custom of having the students give
current events every morning at assembly
is very instructive, and at the same time
very interesting.
Owing to holidays and pleasure parties
two of the Seniors were absent from school
Tuesday.
Everything is in working order now and
all classes are reciting. ETHEL TAYLOR.
Mr.. ROdda's current event was not only
interesting but was greatly appreciated by
the students.
The Seniors were very sorry to note the
absence of Miss Lambert from their various
classes Tuesday
The Normal students can not put too
much value upon their quotations" We
as students, want to live lives that will
count. And fellow students. if we take
these quotations and not only study and re-
cite them but even live them, will we not
then, be making our lives count? Listen to
what Bailey says:
We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts
not breaths; i'll feelings, not in figures on a
dial.
We should count time by heart throbs
He most lives who thinks most lives the
noblest, acts the best.
This is true life. ANNA WEBSTER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
A lot 100 by 200 feet in size was con.
demned by jury at Barton for public school
purposes, and the sum of $500 was adiudged
reasonable price.
Public School No. opened with an en-
orlement of 300.
Archbishop Bayley was announced to
visit and confirm a class at St. Michael's
church Tuesday, September 30, 1873.
A dispute about the proper location of
the scales at Hampshire mine was settled
by arbitration. Messrs. Thomas Brown,
of Pompey Smash, Harmon Brown, of
Westernport, and Mr.. Sims, of Piedmont,
were the arbitrator.
The Miners Union, in session September
20 endorsed Alfred Spates for State Senator;
nominated Thomas Brown and endorsed
John Weir and Henry Hanekamp for
House of Delegates; Horace ResIey for
Clerk Peter Cam and Joseph Logsdon for
county commissioners.
Announcement was made of visit OF
Right Rev. William Pinkney, Bishop, to
St Johns p. f. church Sunday, October >.
Saturday, September IL, 1873 Miss Mary
w. Williams was married to Mr.. Thomas
Vowe. by Rev. Llewellyn, all of Frostburg.
At the residence of James Kane Tuesday,
September y, 1873, by Rev. l.. T. Wider
man, Miss Annie Frantz of Frostburg, was
married to Mr.. Isaac Coddington, of Oak
land.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
ellis letter-heads, bill-heads, and other
stationery-social as we'll as business
A NATIVE FROSTBURGER
CORRESPONDENTS.

In THE WOODS, SEPT. ~, l90'

IN THE w GODS, SEPT. -, l!Do
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Is it not time to "call halt on the
figures whom we nominate and elect to
represent us at Annapolis?
For years this has been going on, and
on, and now, instead of growing il little
better, and better, it has been steadily
and surely growing worse, and worse.
There is nothing like it in all the cata-
logue of dismal undertakings of either
political order.
l, therefore, respectfully but earnestly
implore my friends of the 'independ-
ent' persuasion to look at the two mOnu-
ments lately erected-monuments of
ignorance which you and | are expected
to take an active part i'll unveiling next
November. The prospect is not inviting,
as we see it, but as the vision is believed
to be very near real, and as it is not ask
ing too much, | invite you to examine it
carefully. You may detect i'll the pic
ture fine touches of artificial makeup
and gilded gall which the ordinary eyes
of others cannot see. Meanwhile, till
the fine touches are pointed out to us
from the tiOwery stage or the hurricane
decks of dry goods boxes, We have to
view the "ventriloqual wooden-heads, y
WIFI Vic eyes oilly VI Coiliiiiou HUI Idls
who have seen many political punch
and Judys" i'll name and reality
So viewing them from an intellectual
and religious as well as from a political
standpoint, it is sorrowfully seen that
there is hardly Legislative nominee of
either party to point to with pride.
Alas! they are quite all flat tiasco.
And if tiasco be elected i'll November
it will be more than a burlesque upon
the county.
All we can now do, then, is to 'let
the tail go with the hide"
In any event, Good Shepherd Nc
Mahon will grasp the situation; the
starry emblem will again float on the
breeze of heaven, proclaiming to Mary
land that the country is saved and Ale
gany county is still full of Legislative
mediocrity. THE MANN THE WOODS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Married.

AT the home of the bride, corner of
Mechanic and Taylor streets, Wednes-
day morning September %, 1908, by
Rev. H. S. Ecker, Miss Katharine
Keller, of this place, to DR.. A f. Nc
Keever, of Romney, w. Va. Miss
Josephine Florence Metzger, of this
place, and Mr.. ID. Ross Metzger, of
Piedmont, w. Va, niece and nephew
of the bride, witnessed the cere-
mony, thus making the event of
quiet family Importance. A carriage
drive to Cumberland followed. whence,
after luncheon, DIR. and Mrs. McKeever
began a tour which will extend into
Canada. Returned. they will reside i'll
Romney where DIR. McKeever enjoys a
lucrative dental practice. The bride is
most estimable lady, for some time
holding a conspicuous place i'll the town $
corps of music teachers.
Wednesday evening, September %,
1903, at the home of the bride, Ormand
street, by Rev. F. r. Wagner, Miss
Annie Griffith to Mr.. Daniel J. Krapf,
also of this place. Misses Nettie Krapf
and Lena Brode and Messrs. John Grit
fifth and James Close were the attendants.
Krapf began tour which will terminate
in "settle down" to housekeeping in
Frostburg in the good old way. The
bride wore white silk and carried
brides roses; the bridesmaids white
and bearing white carnations.
In Eckhart Monday evening. Septem-
Der %, 1903, Miss Jane Nelson, of that
place. to Mr.. George p. Russell, of
Frostburg.
At the Baptist parsonage, Beall street,
Tuesday evening, September %, 1903,
by Rev. Henry Thomas, Miss Gladys
Gwendolen Hughes to Mr.. Richard II.
Thomas, both of this place. Miss
Emma Krause and Mr.. John Daniel
Very gracefully attended the happy
pair.
At the residence of John G.. Yunger-
man, the brides father, Thursday even
ing, September 24 1903, by Rev. w. H.
Lair. Miss Ella J. Yungerman to Rev.
Frank f. Lair, of Defiance, Ohio. This
happy event has been prospective for
some time, but, unannOuaced, came on
sooner than many friends anticipated.
The groom, brother of the officiating
minister, is himself rising member of
the clerical order of the Reformed
church; the bride one of the towns
prettiest young women, and amiable as
she is pretty. Where they will live has
not been fully determined.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Coming Events.

Harvest Home" exercises will make
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 81, an interesting occasion at the
German Evangelical church, east Union
street. REGULATIONS, songs. orations,
music and emblematic demonstrations
will be the programme. The hour for
commencement is IL p. m, and the
pastor, Rev. o. E. Wittlinger, writes
the JOURNAL to say for him and congre.
CATION that Everybody is welcome"
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Bands last picnic
for this season will he held this (Satur.
day. evening at VOgtman's Park. The
Homecoming Cornet Band will he here
and a fine orchestra, altogether guar
antee of lots of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tanner, of Cumber.
land, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lillian, to Mr.
Joe Lindauer, of this place. The pro-
spective groom is popular and prosper
GUS clothing merchant. He is said to be
moreover, the fortunate choice of an ex
ceptionally attractive young lady.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
TOWN AND VICINITY.
AcknOwled pigments.

A few weeks ago the JOURNAL received
from Rev. H. S. France, presiding
elder of the East Baltimore Conference,
M. E. Church, an antique, well-worn
volume entitled Memories of Rev
Joseph Benson Published in 1923, it
is substantial memorial of time
when binding was better than printing
The text is stated i'll excellent English
and the leading incidents of a life emf
nent and exemplary are given i'll at
tractive style. Joseph Benson was
contemporary with the Wesleyan era
in England and the Washingtonian in
America, and among the achievements
of his active life is "A Commentary
Upon the Holy Scriptures work OF
several massive volumes. Mr.. France,
knowing the editor hereof to he a name.
sake of the great man, makes a tender
which, for several delightful reasons, is
most highly appreciated. AS critic OF
the JOURNAL, inclined by Christian s
temperament to be generous, he is
nevertheless, always candid-this until
the JOURNAL knows quite well what he
will approve, or what disapprove
Hence, it is always profitable to hear
from him.
William H. Koch, returned from
California, brings to the JOURNAL an
easily-handled section of a petrified tree
a product indigenous to the great sec
ton where even wool grows wild. 1t is
in the hands of A. A. RPder & Co.,
Cumberland, who will smooth the heavy
end for paper weight utility.
The JOURNAL has a double card
announcing the presence since Septem.
Der 10. last, of Miss Mary Isabel at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. jerks
Connellsville, Pa. The little lady has
joined the family circle, an event which
has been very tastefully communicated
to her many friends. Her mother is
Mrs. Mamie ]. jerks, nee Stewart
formerly of Frostburg.
w. G. Hitler has given the JOURNAL
a nickel-plated metal comb, pretty as
well as useful article. The black CASE
carries gold-letter address to the peo
pie of Frostburg and Cumberland, Md.
Meyersdale, Pa, and all the regions round
about-"Wear Hitler Made Clothes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Building Growth.

Henry N. Schneider is putting in the
foundation for double block dwelling
ON Maple street.
John Struby is building dwelling on
Linden street.
Hooking Bros. have commenced work
on dwelling on Mt. Pleasant street.
Samuel Green is having the founda-
ton laid for a dwelling on German
street.
William Gilman is re-modeling a
tenant-house ON west Union street.
The Atlantic (OiD Refining company
have the foundation for an additional
tank under way-Grant street.
The Equitable Savings and Loan
Society Tuesday evening loaned $3, $50
on proposed new dwellings
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
NOT Is.

NOTES.
Jim Williams Chit twice for wo-bagger.
mo good" he couldn't score.
Metz is catcher from away back"
Don't forget this. He can hit some, too,
when he gets started.
Our Own is still winning. Last Tues
day they went to Piedmont to play the
Twin Towns Several Midland players
added some strength to the aggregation at
the banks of the Potomac Vain, delusiye
world" Our boys put it all over them to
the time of IL to 3. Frank Spates pitched
and did excellent work, allowing but six
hits and striking out ten. Big Jim Will
hams famed the atmosphere twice.
"The Eckhart Philosopher" was pres
ent at the game and, to the amazement
of the many who know and esteem him,
was vOciferous partisan of Midland
Anyway, that is the fact indicated i'll the
poem contributed under the classic title
of "Te Rooter's +Rubaijat:"
TIE game var on, Fail nit, quite voice of
mine.
Though Aye stand not upon tie coaching line,
Yet veil Aye tear te atmosphere to bits :;
TIE oompire cannot slap on mae a fine.
May patient wife sits near mae as Aye shout,
An plead with mae, an whispers-''cut ct
OUT
70 see shae do not oonderstan' tie game,
Vat though tie people sittin' on may right
For rooten' seem to have no appetite;
What though te people sittin' on may
left
Navver yell ven Aye say tengS Diet var bright.
Strike 81 Donahue say, an ten Aye shrek
Rotten, yo Airish ~ till may voice grow
weak;
Aye bane not 'fraid-Aye bane oop en-
grand stan,
An hae can navver find mae though hae
seek
Aye roast Velliam Spates on tie Frostburg
side
An pray lax meschef ven YEN Vellams
bet Frostburg deslocate cts collar bones,
Or Diet der spinal cords bane COON united
An thus Aye pass'd Diet afternoon away
Intel tie game bane Offer ten Aye say
"Yenks cts too bad Ten may mad wife
reply
Cute teng, may mule! No longer veil yo
bray ~
SONAR Khayyam spelled it Rubaiyat.
COMING EVENTS.
To-day Saturday the last game of the
| season between Midland and "Our Own
will be played at Midland. Will. SpateS and
Metz will be in the points for "Our Own
Entler and Raley for Midland. The game
| is expected to begin at o'clock and from
present indications is expected to be warm
| affair
Negotiations are pending with Hugh III
Jennings, of the Baltimore League club, tc
| play here on Saturday, October 3. If then
| overtures are successful due notice will be
given so patrons will enjoy a chance tC
see the difference between first-class ANA
! teurs and tirst-class professionals.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Social.

Misses Annie, Lettie and Elsie Dando
entertained number of their friends at
their home, Hill street, Friday evening
of last week. Music and games We're
the amusements of the evening. At 1O15
o'clock refreshments were served, after
which the party departed for their
homes, all expressing themselves as
having spent very pleasant time.
Those present were Misses Helen King,
of Cumberland; Maud Duggan, Carrie
Griffith, Mamie Gels, Ida Hill, Inez and
Gertrude johnson and Emma Hohing,
of this place, and Messrs. Chris. Koegle
and w. Gordy, of Cumberland; Harry
Mcclellan, Daniel Fletcher. Howard
Hill, Fred. Dillon, Clifton Gels, Leslie
Lammert, Webster Edwards, Anthony
Weisenborn and William H. Lewis, of
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-09-26
Died.

At the family homestead i'll Garrett
county, about miles west of Frostburg,
Saturday, September 10, 1903, Mrs.
Mary n. Grahame, widow of the late
Francis Grahame, aged rs years. The
funeral took place Monday at the resi-
dence, interment at Allegany cemetery.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. w.
r. Sumwalt, Rev. G. M. Hesser, of the
NJ. f. Church, South, conducted the ser
vices. Her maiden name was Neff, and
born and reared near Ocean, was life
long resident of the original Allegany
county. For many years she was mem.
Der of the NJ f. Church, this place, and
deservedly esteemed by all as an earnest
Christian