davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
GREAT RECEPTION
To the LIBERTY BELL

ST. Louis, June s.--The historic liberty
bell arrived here today in response to
the petition Of 10000 public schoolgirl
dren Of this city, and will remain in
the Pennsylvania building until the
close OF the worlds fair.
Mayor John Weaver OF Philadelphia
and other city officials who accompan-
led the bell were escorted to their ho-
tel, where they were called upon by
Mayor Wells, President Francis OF the
exposition, and other city and other Of
ficals, The entire party then proceed
ed TO the union station, where the bell
had been placed on specially prepar-
ed float and accompanied by a squad
Of mounted police and a long line OF
military organizations, the famous old
bell was taken TO the exposition. whore
formal exercises We're carried out.
The gates had been thrown open 20
the schoolchldren OF the city and the
day had been proclaimed as holiday
by Mayor Wells. II IL estimated that
over $4,000 schoochlldren formed a por-
ton Of the great throngs that greeted
the bell when 1t entered the grounds.
The ceremonies were held in the Plaza
vi pks iaohASt ~ NUOluS Oh ltuVU itlEH
school pupils sang Concord" after
which Chairman Henry clay Of the
Joint special committee Of councils of
Philadelphia, presented liberty bell to
the exposition. Brief speeches followed
by President Francis Gov. Dockery Of
Missouri, Mayor Weaver of Phlade-
phia, and Mayor Wells The ora tion OF
the day, Liberty Bell" delivered by
President George McCurdy OF the COM
mon council Of Philadelphia, concluded
the exercises.
Followed by almost countless thous.
ands, the bell was taken to the Penn.
sylyanla building, where It was in
stalled.
The Maryland state building was
dedicated today, although the building
was formally opened yesterday. with a
reception In honor OF the cadets Of the
Maryland Agricultural college, and the
West Point cadets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
pcrdicarIs Needs Medical Aid.

Washington, June S--The navy de-
partment today received a cabegram
from Rear Admiral Chadwick at Tan
gier, 20 the effect that he was informed
that Perdicaris and his stepson Marley
are In need OF medical assistance and
that the consul-general has sent TO
Raisuli 70 inquire whether a surgeon
viii be given safe conduct, The admiral
says that n so one will be sent In
company with the sheriff Of Wazsn.
Ralsuli's reply is expected June g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
AMERICAN MARINES
LANDED IN AFRICA.

Washington, June S-Amerioan ma
rines have landed I'm Africa. Admiral
Chadwick this afternoon cahled the
navy department from Tangier as FOL.
lows:
81 have placed a guard nj the Bel.
glan legation, having been asked 10 do
50 by our consul general here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
THE FOURTH IN MANILA.
Casino Espanol, Spanish Club,
WIN Celebrate IL.

Manila, June s,-rhe Casino Espanol
the Spanish club OF Manila has decid
ed 60 participate I'm the forthcoming
Fourth Of July celebrations here.
The Casino decided on this course be-
can army md navy 10 the dead Spanish
soldiers and sailors buried at Manila
and Raler, At tho latter place, IN north
ern Luzon. q few Spanish soldiers dur
Ing the native Instruction against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
robbers escaped on horseback after
crossing the Grand.
MANAGER EDSON THERE

crossing the Grand.
MANAGER EDISON THERE.
]. A. Edison, manager OF the Denver
6, Rio Grande Railway, who was on the
train that was held up, has sent the fol-
lowing report Of the robbery
"Grand Junction, June is. X.
Hooper, general passenger and ticket
agent; No, was held up by three men
two and half miles west of Parachute.
Baggage car dynamited and very bad.
ly damaged. Robbers got nothing of
value. Twelve OF Is pieces Of baggage
quite badly damaged, The baggage was
transferred to mail car ana went for.
ward on same train"
MESSENGERS REPORT.
Express Messenger d, ]. Shea has re-
ported as follows to ID. d. Mayo, the
manager Of the Globe Express COM
pany;
Express car and through safe were
badly demolished with dynamite. No
valuable or express goods taken, ex-
oept one sealed package for c, Gaky,
Grand Junction from Salida Several
pieces of baggage damaged but no ex-
press goods injured. | was not hurt"
Detectives were sent from this city
today TO join in the search for the rob-
bers. All Incoming trains are being
watched.
Au
Leadvllle TO the scene Of the robbery.
1t was reported here that the bag taxi
cum by the robbers contained 5000. but
Manager Mayo Of the express company
says that they secured only small
sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
INSTITUTE WORK
Started of With Excellent Musical
Program and Good Speeches Today.

The normal institute resumed session
this morning and listened TO an lnsplr-
ins talk by County Sugt, wootton Of
Wasatch, the oldest superintendent and
probably the oldest teacher In the state.
He emphasized the necessity OF work
Ing steadily for advancement. you
muet always g., said he. Never stop
working Go. goi' Supt Decker OF the
dressed the teachers in n strong talk.
The music OF the day was furnished hy
the Misses DahlQulst, and Included both
vocal and Instrumental selections
Dr Vincent inspected all departments
OF the institute today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
ISSUES ORDERS
TO TAKE FRIDLEY
DEAD OR ALIVE.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June s.
"A special to the Telegraph
from Victor says;
Flidley, the alleged murderer
Of Roxio MCGEE and three pals
have taken refuge In a cabin
three miles south OF Victor,
across straub mountain Gen.
Bell has ordered Maj. Naylor ana
six mounted soldiers 20 capture
or kill them. The desperadoes
are heavily armed and viii not
be taken without q fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
MRS. NAN PATTERSON.
Iabeas Corpas Proceedings Dis
missed and She Is Remanded.

New York June S.--Justlce Clarke OF
supreme court this afternoon, dismissed
the writ OF habeas corpus In the case
OF Mrs. Nan Patterson connected with
the shooting Of Caesar Young, and re-
manded the prisoner. -.........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
Teller County, Colorado Placed Under Martial Law

Spain, defended themselves most hero.
ically against large force Of insur-
gents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
TIE SULTAN OF MOROCCO
GRANTS RAISAULPS DEMANDS.
lie So
And Marley May be Expedited OF
Tan8ier Appointed


RESERVATIONS
Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
ssOLAMORGAN.''

Thoroughly equipped as a farm and bound
ed by three county roads, insuring convent
ence and privacy. tbs wen adapted to pub
lie use such as a sanatoTium or to private
residences, five sites with beautiful views and
appurtenant acres, being reached by it's
three miles OF private pleasure drives
through the woods.
The dwelling house was bnilt from plans
by Hewitt Bros, of Philadelphia. The plumb
ing Is by Ogelsby: OF the same city 1t has re
Gently been put in complete order and re-
painted, and is replete with the modern aP-
planes of gentlemanS residence. 1t is
within ten minutes walk of postoffice and
railroad station and within one mile of the
Deer Park Hotel. Its general plan is as fell
lows:
Wide porches surround three faces, ter
minated, on aSlevel, with billiard room.
|. FIRST FLOOR. Parlor, hail with main
stair case, library, dining room and lavatory.
II. BACK BUILDING. Stair case to cellar, AZ
which are furnace, gas machine Supplied by
outside gasometer), wine closet, pantry (het
and cold water, back stairs to second stow
back building. Laundry-3 stationary tubs.
hot and cold water in each; ironing stove
fire hose on reel and special boiler. kitches,
with range, sink and all Appliances. Back
porch, ten feet from which is ice house pras-'
tically ineXhaustible in summer; servants
bath room, etc. ~
J. SECOND FLOOR. Two communicating
chambers, with bath room; one chamber
communicating with its bath room; one
chamber communicating with its bath roeRR;
total, four chambers with three bath rooms
II. BACK BUILDING, 2nd FLOOR. -Four cham
berS, TWO closets, DNh room with W. {. aC-
joining.
THIRD FLOOR. Two chambers, two large
lofts.
Every room has gas fixture and eiglsS
rooms have open fire places in addition to
furnace registers.
The water supply is uneXceptionabe, it's
every source being from springs rising with
in the confines of the place and all having
passed analytical examination. Two tanks
leach in contact with outside air. having a
combined capacity OF l4,500 gallons, a wind
mill a horse power and an overShot wheel
supplying the motor. Three dams likewise
spring water contribute the ice supply and
two of them are stocked with fish. The out
buildings are a barn with stalls for six
horses and eight carriages, with ample stof-
age for hay, straw and oats and having a
coachmans room, a tenants house of FIVE
rooms large COW and sheep stable and
numerous sheds, etc.
This property is without incumbrance and
possession can be given in May, 1904.
Apply to Owner, P. o. Box 207l, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 2-l4&2S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
FRIENDSVILLE.

Welcome the bright sunshine.
Good morning, Mayor Savage.
Our Sheriff, E. J. Frantz, is in town.
F. g. Fox is a very busy man.
f. q. Right, of Accident, was here
on Monday shaking hands with his
many friends.
j. p. Shink, manager of the Gar
rett Lumber Co. will be gone for a
fortnight to his home in Lancaster,
Pa.
d. H. Horton, of Confluence, is here
on business.
William Gnagey, of Accident. was
seen on our streets Saturday.
Rev. d. H. Friend, of Sang Run, is
spending few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. Custer.
Burr Cuppet contemplates, making
a trip to the west in the near future
Lindsay Friend, of Pittsburg, is
spending few days with his parents
at this writing.
n, ). Taylor, OF Wilmington, Della
ware, was here Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Our new drayman John Halman, is
doing good business.
A festival will be held in Allins Hall
on the evening of the Goth Come and
spend pleasant evening with your
friends.
The stockholders of the Friendsville
Milling company meet and organized
TODAY.
our Normal opened here on Monday
with a fair enrolment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Will Dig Well 1t Presented Them.

~ - " S'' u lCoClilCAi HtIIl.
The well-boring contractors who
were asking for more money from the
Tuscarora Mining Co. with a part of
a well in the Narrows near Cumber-
land, seems to be working now for a
scheme whereby they may finish the
well. They so far have gotten the
machinery, worth $4,000, and $1,000
in cash. They have gotten the well
down to within 500 feet of oil and now
they file bill and lay attachment for
$4,000. They want this paid and the
company has been trying to raise the
dough. The contractors say they
will forgive the debt and keep the
machinery if the company will give
them the hole and release any rights
TO it,. Then they will go ahead and
finish it at their own expense. They
say they do not know if there is oil
there or not but they were willing to
take fling at it on their own hook.
The company has not filed an answer
yet.-Hagerstown Mail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

COMMENTING on the Endorsement
Of President ROOSEVELT by the New
York Republican convention, a Chi
cago paper saws: "If the President
had remained in the navy department
there is not the slightest reason to
suppose that he could have made him
self big national figure in the rou-
tine of office" Possibly. The sug-
gestion might be amplified by saying
that if Abraham Lincoln had remain
ed in his law Office at Springfield, ILL.,,
he would never have become a big
figure in American history; if u. S.
Grant had continued in business at
Galena he never would have become
becomePresident of the United States;
if William Mckinley had never enter
ed the Union army and made a good
record as soldier he might never
been elected to Congress and subse-
quently as President; if Grover Cleve-
land had never been elected mayor of
Buffalo he might never have been ell
ected President, and so on. Perhaps
if none Of them had been born they
would never have been heard of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
~O@SoOo1G0~Oe
KENDALL.
,o1C001~SNoS@

Samuel Raybeck and family of
Braddock, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, f. S. Ray
beck of this place.
Charles Whitmore spent Saturday
and Sunday at Oakland.
d. H. Shank anG L. NJ. Raybe
spent Sunday with their families at
Confluence, Pa.
f. l.. Stephens of Pittsburg, Pa,
was seen on our streets Tuesday.
j. G. Greene, who operates the
steaIa log loader for the Yough Manor
Lumber Company, is moving back to
his old home in Ohio
Rev. d. A. Friend preached a very
interesting sermon on last Sunday
afternoon.
Ephram Van Sickel spent Sunday
visiting friends at Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Abb Burgess, who has been on
the sick list for the past ten days, is
much improved at this writing.
Quite a number of Young people
from our town attended the show at
Friendsville and reported a good time.
Ernest Kissner, who has been in
Michigan for the past two years, is
visiting his parents hear.
Jacob Sliger has moved back to our
town.
Victor Lowman of Brookville, Pa,
is visiting his brother Arthur of this
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
B. & 0. to Add More Trains

The spring schedule meeting of OPP
Grating and passenger officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
began Friday at Camden Station, Bal
timore. In addition to the usual in
crease in train service for the spring
and summer months, there will be
a number of additional trains added
for the Worlds Fair service to St.
Louis.
A proposition is also under consid-
GRAFTON to inaugurate service be-
tween Washington and New York
every two hours. This will resemble
the hourly service between Baltimore
and Washington, under which trains
leave each terminal ON the hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
LOO. F. ANNIVERSARY,

All members of Oak Lodge No. s., l..
O. o. F. are hereby requested to meet
at their hall in Loeb Lynn, on Tues
day evening, April Goth, at : o'clock
to attend the S5th Anniversary ser
vices, which will be held in the U. b.
Church.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
H. r. Hess, of Grafton, W. Va, Rev.
d. w. Cunningham, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, and others.
We extend to all visiting Odd Eel
lows, and the public, cordial invita-
ton to be present at this service.
ALBERT Il. WHITE,
CHAs. V. HARVEY,
E. E. KEsNER,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL p, 1904.
Republican Primaries

The Republicans OF Garrett county are re
suested to assemble in primary meetings in
their respective districts on
SATURDAY, APRIL 3GrH, 1904.
for the purpose OF electing five delegates
from each election district, to attend the
county convention to be held in Oakland
Maryland on
MONDAY, MAY 3rd. 1894.
TO select three delegates to attend the sixth
Congressional District Convention to be held
at ROCKVILLE, ON MAY 10th, 1904, at noon,
to nominate a candidate to represent the
said Sixth Congressional District OF the
Bnited States; also to elect two district dele
gates and two alternates to National Conven-
ton at Chicago June 3lst, 1904, one Presiden-
tial electOr aud one member of the Republi-
can Board Of Appeals, and delegates to the
state Convention at Baltimore May llth 1901.
The Baltimore convention will elect dele
gates at-large to the National convention at
Chicago.
The members OF the Republican county com
nlittees i'll the various districts, are requested
70 make all necessary arrangements for the
holding of these primary meetings.
AUSTIN BROWN, Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Passing of Mr. German.

When Senator German triumphed
in Maryland and was return ed to the
United States Senate he was heraldea
throughout the county as the coming
man in Democratic politics. He was at
once restored to his old position of
Democratic leader in the Senate-an
unusual distinction-and his name
was discussed throughout the country
in connection with the Presidential
nomination. The political happenings
OF the year, however, have demons
trated that Mr. German is not the
safe, invincible leader he once was.
He has not been able to lead his col
leagues in the Senate in a number of
important policies-notably the Pan
anna Canal MATTER nor has he Jared
much better in Maryland, where the
Democratic Legislature elected lsidor
Rayner, Uuited States Senator, TO
succeed Senator McComas while Mr..
German was using all his influence to
accomplish the election of another.
AS result of these developments Mr..
German does not appear to be any
longer a factor in the contest for the
PRESIDENT al nomination
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others, Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
hoes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
nd gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, New York
soc. and SIoo all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
A MEMORABLE SUMMERLESS YEAR
1.-The Year Without Summer, Was
the Coolest Ever.

present season as being remarkable
in its characteristics, correspondent
has gathered some facts of the year
1916, known as 1.-The year without
summer, " saysthe New York Tribune.
Few persons now living can recollect
it, but it was the coolest ever known
throughout Europe.and America. The
following is a brief abstract of the
weather during each month of the
year:
January was mild, so much so as to
render fires almost needless in parlors.
December previous was very cold.
FEBRUARY was not very old; with
exception of few days it was mild,
like it's predecessor.
March was cold and boisterous dur
ing the first part of it; the remainder
was mild. A great freshet on the
Ohio and Kentucky Rivers caused Il
great loss of property.
April began warmer, but grew cold
er as the month advanced, and ended
with snow and ice and a temperature
more like winter than spring.
May was more remarkable for
frowns and smiles. Buds and fruits
were frozen; ice formed half an inch
thick; corn was killed and the fields
again and again planted, until deem
ed too late
June was the coolest ever known
in this latitude. Frost, ice and snow
were common. Almost every green
thing was killed. Fruit was nearly
all destroyed. Snow fell to the depth
of ten iuches in Vermont, several in
ches in Maine, three inches in interior
New York, and also in Massachusetts,,
Considerable damage was done in
New Orleans in consequence of the
rapid rise in the river. The suburbs
were covered with water, and the
roads were only passable with boats
July was accompanied with frost
and ice. On the fifth ice formed of
the thickness of Il common window
glass throughout New England. New
York and some parts of Pennsylvania.
Indian corn was nearly all destroysd
some favorably suited fields escaped.
This was true of some of the hill farms
of Massachusetts,.
August was more cherries, if pos
sible, than the summer months al
ready passed. Ice was formed half an
inch thick. Indian corn was so frozen
that the greater part of it was cut
down and dried for fodder Almost
every green thing was destroyed, both
in this country and in Europe. Papers
received from England stated that it
would be remembered by the present
generation that the year of 1916 was a
year in which there was no summer"
Very little corn ripened in New Eng
land and the Middle States. Farmers
supplied themselves from corn pro-
duced in 1915 for the need of the
spring of 1917. 1t sold at 81 to s. a
bushel.
September furnished about two
weeks of the mildest weather of the
season. Soon after the middle it be-
came very cold and frosty; ice formed
a quarter of an inch thick
October produced more than its
share of cold weather; frost and ice
were common.
November was cold and clustering.
Snow fell so as to make good sleigh
ing.
December was mild and comforta-
BILE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
New POstomce.

A new postof1ice in this county to
be known as Swallow Falls, has been
established bv the Department with
Mr.. George d. Browning as postlnas-
ter. The office is located on the banks
of the turbulent Youghiogheny river.
north of Oakland, and is served by
star route from the Oakland Dostoffice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

The battle-ship, Missouri" blowed
up the other day Killed 80. Ship
cost millions.
The National pike cost $6,S21 ;246,
but not yard of it ever busted
Frostburg Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

TO pay this amount it was ascertained
that the taxable property as shown by the
assessment books amounts to $S,047 5000,
which at 94c on the 500, will make the above
amount for County purposes, S15,647.25
Deducting $63l ,437.0 90 for Corporations pay
ing direct to the State Treasurer. leaves the
basis S7,4lG143.00, at 22h cents on each 500,
makes $l66S6.32 and this added makes the
taxes for State and County purposes, $92,
33351
Z. j. STEPHEN, Pres't.
JACOB STUMP, Commissioners
Y. TAYLOR FRIEND, I
A. g. ROSS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

COLONEL WATTERsoN says" Hearst
has no more chance of being nomin-
ated than he has of being carried to
heaven in a wicker basket" The Col
Onel could have been briefer and just
as strong by leaving off the words sin
n wicker basket"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
EstraY Notice.

There came to my place last fall
two sheep, one eve and one wether.
Owner will please call, identify prop
erty and pay all costs and remove
same. HENRY; BAUGH.
Engles Mills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Paint Your Buggy for 75c

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t
weighs 3 to 8 ozs, more to the pint
than others, wears longer; and gives
a gloss equal to new work. Sold by
j. M. Davis Il Son. 51-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Lutheran Church Services.

Catechising Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock; preaching sermon to the
children, at 1890 Sunday morning;
Observation-Disclosures at $3.50 p. M; pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 1870
At Deer Park preaching service Sun
day evening at 7.30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

Hannah Edmonds, support of Will
lam EdmOndS, subject to Orders 100 ~
John kanada, support of Francis
Cooper, subject TO OrdeT................. y "
Sarah SanbOwer. support of Hubert
Sanbower. subject 10 Order............. ~ 10
George A. Bittinger, support Of Mary
burst, subject TO Order................... 100 90
SilaS Cuppett, support Of Emily Fore
sythe subject to ordeT........-........... ~ 20
Jacob Beeman. support OF Elizabeth
Spiker, subject to Order................... y ~
HermOn j. GeOrg, support OF Theo.
Simon, subject TO Order......-............. 9G 90
Samuel ;. MeeSe, support Of Henry
Meese, subject to order.................... * ~
VIM. A. Gibbs. support Nancy Van
sickle 4 daughter, subject to order. TO ~
Ester Glotfelty, support of herself,
subject to - ~
A. Georg, support of HetZ. subject to
Ofuef - ~
Simon Nair, support Of himself, sub
ject to order ......-........... ..... TO W
Estimate to pay others for iS04 .........- 40 90
TOta l3l o.