davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-25
Notice by Executrix.

rINHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
| scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Allegany county, Maryland, letters
testamentary on the estate Of
Samuel johnson,
late of Allegany county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, to the subscriber ON or BEFORE
Wednesday,, December Fl, 1904.
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this DIST day of June,
1904. CARRIE G.. COULEHAN,
June 25-3t EXecutriX.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-25

Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas says
Titus A. Brick, reading aloud to his
friends in Durr's Opera House the other
evening, got confused in stating the
heading, Snake in Haystack." He
first said "Hake i'll a Snaystack;" then
STACK in a Haysnake;" then Hack in
Staysnake," finally Smack in Hay
stake" Unable to get it right, Mr..
Whiskers fears that Tite was tight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-25
Resolutions of Respect

4 r regular meeting of Washington
~ Camp, No. II, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, held on Tuesday evening, June p,
1904, the following Resolutions of Respect
were presented to the Camp and unanimous
ly adopted;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to call from our midst
our beloved Friend and Brother,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-25
See score by innings:

1884 567 = 9 10 IL II
Frostburg.... % 20 5000 0 0 3-3
Highlanders. % . q q 900 0 0 90
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
CELEBRATING.
(Special to Review.


 DOUGLAS. Sep. 15-Tonight the citizens of Agua Prieta will begin eel ebrating the Mexican independence day. The exercises will take place on the plaza across from the Nacozari de pot and will consist of patriotic ad- dresses. serenades by the Mexican or chestra and singing. Lorenzo Lopez will deliver the speech of the even ing. Tomorrow there will be a bull fight in the ring which will be free for everyone. After the bull fight there will be big free dance at which splen did music will be furnished.
 Later in the day there will be con- sert singing by a number of the young ladies of the city. and in the evening there will be fire works, if the display which was ordered reaches here in time
 The citizens of the city across the line have extended a cordial invitation to Douglas people to go over to Agua PTieta and enjoy the patriotic cele- bration. While many Americans can not understand the Spanish language. they can enjoy and appreciate the splendid music that will be rendered by first-class Mexican orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
HAD GOOD TIME.

One Of the most enjoyable times known to the Fortnightly club and their friends was spent Tuesday even- ing, when the proprietor of the bowl ing alley entertained them at the al ley. After a couple of hours at the alley the party then went to the home of Miss Worthington where the bal ance of the evening was spent in danc- ing, singing, and light refreshmets. The party was really in honor of two things, first, as a birthday greeting to Miss Cornell. and as parting wish to Miss Moore Those present at the party were Mrs. Thurston, Misses Moore. O'Brien, Penhoel Short, Speed, Gould, Sendry, Hess, Cornell and Worthington; Messrs. Hooper Richey, Smith, Worthington. Pease, Woods, King, Hill and Stirger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
DOUGLAS SHORT ITEMS.

Alex Adamson went to Bisbee this morning.
 J. Barnett, of the railroad shops, is i'll and unable be at work.
 Attorney Merritt, of Bisbee, was in the city yesterday in legal business.
 Hon. Steve Roemer, of Benson, who is a candidate for the territorial coun- cil. is in town.
 The Speer brothers have sold opt their transfer business to the Scott brothers, who will continue the busi- ness.
 R. J. Rodriguez, the young attor- ney, who has been associated with At torney Gregg, left this morning for Satillo. Mex;co.
 Avery Curry left last night for Naco. He was very i'll and will re- main at his home until he has recov- cred.
 Miss Ethel Moore left today for Philadelphia, to enter BTyn Mawr college, where she will finish her edu- cation. She has three years work yet to do.
 Superintendent Simmons passed through town this morning with his party, who have been inspecting the road in the Nacozari country, bound for Fl Paso.
 Geo. l.. Reynolds, a cabinet maker for several months in the employ of the Copper Queen company, has gone to Indian Territory to engage in fruit raising.
 s. w. Flickinger, of the Copper Queen store, has resigned his position and will leave the first of the month for the Roy mine, where he will take \ charge of the company store. Inspector Tomason is acting as | deputy collector of customs at the Douglas custom house during the va cation of Judge Reese. Custom house business is very light, there being very little importing of Mexican products outside of ore which is duty free. Lins riders report that very few seisure: have been made recently. | MT. Smith of the Roy mine, lief this morning for Fl Paso He stated that work at the mine is steadily go ing on with profitable results. I'm mill is reducing high grade ore and tn. returns are all that could be expected The river is very high and horses ar forced to swim. the people crossing thu flood by means of cable Yesterda. eleven burros heavily laden wer drowned
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
TENDERLOIN HABlTUES
Will Fight Assessment of Regular
 Fines By Justice of Peace.

Douglas, Sept 15-Yesterday every woman of the demi monde on Sixth Street was ordered to appear at court and pay fine of s5.S0. Most of the women paid their fines and were giv- en receipts. the fines being collected on vagrancy charges. The Coney Island women have not paid, and Wm. Bush, the proprietor of the resort, stated that he will fight the cases, and that none of the women of his place will pay fine, as he considers it extortion.
 Warrants charging vagrancy and disturbance of the peace have been drawn up at the justice court and will be served today on the Coney Island women, who have already secured at a torneys to defend them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
ARRESTED ON TRAIN.
iSpecial to Review.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 15-This morn ing Dan Payne. a check artist, was ar- rested on the east bound train. Payne with no money in the bank, at Tomb stone. The sheriff's office found that Payne had taken the train and a de- scription was sent by telephone to Douglas. Officer Coffey had no troub- le in finding the man. as ne had pur- chased a ticket for Comstock. Texas and his name was on the ticket He is being held in the local jail and will be taken to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
Y. M. C. A. Building
 Offered Douglas
WILL BE A $20,OO0 STRUCTURE AND THE ONLY ONE IN
 ARIZONA.
Hustle on Itself and Provides Third of the Amount of Money Necessary.
Special to Review.

Especial to Review. ' DOUGLAS, Sept. 15-Chas.G Titus general secretary of the Young Mems Christian Assoclation. is in Douglas to- day with a proposition which means much for this city. It is nothing less than a proposition to erect a Young Mems Christian association building in Douglas. MT. Titus is the bearer of the following letter from H. J. Sim mons, superintendent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. which ex- plains itself:
 The bearer, MT. Chas G. Titus. representing the international commit tee of Young Mems Christian assoc iation, is going to your town to solicit funds for the erection Of Y. NJ. c. A. building at that point. The Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad company has agreed to contribute s5000 to this fund and is my understanding the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany will contribute like amount It is also hoped that the Calumet & Ari- zona Mining company will contribute as much,
 This is all upon the distinct under standing that the people of Douglas will raise the balance that is necessary to build and equip a first class build ing.
 It is needless for me to attempt to say anything about the benefits to be derived from having such an institu- tion located in Douglas, as they are too apparent
 I trust that MT. Titus will be kindly received and will meet with success in your city. Respectfully,
 HI. J. SIMMONS,
 ..Canaral SIr,erin dent ''
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Is the Order at DougIas-Citizens Will Not Let Shops Get Away if 1t
 Can Be Helped.

Special to Review)
 Douglas, Sept 15.-The mass meet ing of citizens called for tomorrow night to take steps in the matter of se- curing the new E. P. & s. w shops in this city promises to be one of the largest gatherings ever held in town. Interest in the matter is general, and citizens favor early and late steps to the end that Douglas retain its pres tige and the cash returns realized from the fact of it's being the car shops town of the E. F. 6 s. w.
 Offer will be made at tomorrow nights meeting of such ground as the company may need. Seventy-five acres are understood to be already pledged by property owners for gift to the rail road for shop purposes. As much more as may be asked will be forth coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
MUST REMOVE POWDER
(SpeciaI to Review.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 15-The Giant Powder company. of San Francisco, has a powder magazine in the Stet- tier addition to Douglas, in which elev- en tons of powder is stored. The peo- ple of that section of the town are very much afraid of this big charge and an action has been brought in the justice court to get this magazine moved.
 The agent of the company will be here tomorrow and the case will be heard. According to law powder can not be stored in quantities within less than one half mile of town and this nowder is inside the town. Should il be exploded by any means the result to property in this city would be awful
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16

Fresh New York oysters always on hand at the English Kitchen. Served day and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
General Supe.

Here is an opportunity for the citi- gems of Douglas to secure something which will attract the attention of all who seek a place for a home where conditions are such that will guaran- tee that their children, as they grow up, will be surrounded with good in huences.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16

M M. Dodge has returned from a visit to Cananea. He was much in- pressed with the big camp. In a few days he will leave for an extended trip into Sonora to look at sevral mining propositions. .-..-a.. s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
SMALL Pox EPIDEMIC
THREATENS CHICAGO.
Disease Appears In All Parts of The
City, Including High Class Res
idential Sections

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2l.- Chicago Il
threatened with the worst epidemic 81
smallpox since the two years following
the Worlds Fair, Chief Medical Inspect.
or Heman Spalding declares. The dis
ease has invaded the neighborhoods Of
the we'll TO do, and the latest death iii
the isolation hospital il that Of Mrs.
Anna Lee, who leaves d husband and
three children at No. 2,s16 Groveland
avenue. Sixteen cases have been re-
ceiyed since Saturday.
This is the strangest outbreak /
have ever known and the worst since
the two years following the Worlds
Fair here Spalding said. 1.-THE dis
ease il making strides everywhere We
have cases in Groyeland and Archer av-
enues, Wallace street Wells street, and
in fact, all over the city The high
class neighborhoods are not spared
We have been unable to trace the
source to any single ease. No one per
son could have scattered the infection
broadcast ii this way. The lesson Of
the whole thing is that the people sim
ply must yaecinate. Nothing else on
earth viii help"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
MEssER SEEN In CONCORD.
Missing Railroad Man There Since
Leaving Boston


Concord. n H., Oct 20 Harry NJ
Messser, the missing railroad man, has
been III Concord since he was last seen
at his Boston home and this clue Is be.
ing followed up BY those Interested
Gem George ID. Waldron, local freight
agent Of the Boston 4 Maine railroad
here, says that he knew Messer very
we'll, and that on the occasion of his
more OF less frequent business visits to
Concord, he usually called at bis Office.
afIe was in my office, said Gen Waldron,
about two weeks ago, and maybe a
little less, but | do not think longer
ago feel confident that Messer has
been iii Concord since that time"
Cen Waldron said Messer's visit 60
Concord was on business and that there
was nothing unusual IN his appearance
and he seemed to be il good spirits
He could give no further information
concerning the missing man.
a waitress it the restaurant Of the
Boston q Maine railroad IS sure that
She has recently seen Messer, but is un-
certain as to the date, when lie went
into the restaurant where she Is en-
ployed. She thinks, however, that Il
was surely two weeks, and very likely
longer ago. She says she had seen hial
several times eblore, and he WAS once
pointed out ia her hY a railroad man as
Mr. Alsser. She had no acquaintance
with him and had no knowledge Of Ms
after he left the restaurant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
BURLINGTON BOXER INJURED
But Frank Murphy Pluckily Stood t
His Task.

Burlington, Oct. %. News was re-.
ceiyed in Burlington yesterday from the
ten round bout between Frank Murphy,
the boxer Of this city, and King Ames
of Springfield, Mass, which was fought
Fat Northampton last evening. The bout
was officially declared draw Accord
ing to the message received by tele-
phone, Murphy put it all over Ames
in the first part Of the bout, but sud.
denly suffered d severe injury to hitting
his hand back of the knuckles which
rendered that member helpless. Muir
ply, however, pluclSily held on and
fought the remainder Of the ten rounds.
although badly disabled The rules Of
the bout were that the men were to
tight at 1873 pounds fer Il purse Of $50
the bout to BE declared draw if both
men were on their feet at the conclusion
of the tenth ronnd These conditions
prevailed, and the purse Of $50 Will be
split, while the side bet Of $50 il de.
clared Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
IT'S A
WONDERFUL
REMEDY
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
local Druggists Guarantee
It's Efficacy or Make
No Charge

We want everybody suffering from
any disorder Of the stomach, bowels or
liver 70 call at our store and get a fun
size bottle Of Seven Barks''--the great
German stomach and liver regulator.
As an evidence Of good faith, we ask a
deposit Of 80 cents but if after taking
according to directions. the remedy
does not accomplish all that is claimed,
return the empty or partly used bottle
and your money viii be cheerfuIly
handed back.
We could not afford to make a guar
antee of this kind, were we not positive
Of our position. Seven Banks" is not
an untried remedy 1t has been on the
market for 35 years with astonishing
success.
There is no remedy on earth that
keeps its friends longer than "seyen
Banks There are thousands Of Amer
lean families never without bottle.
nor have they been without for 20
years. Grandmothers, mothers and
children are all enthusiastic IN their
praise Don't postpone calling for
bottle You win not regret it.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
LITTLE DOUBT
In INDIANA
State Probably For Roosevelt
BY 10000.
AFTER THE LEGISLATURE
Said to Be Taggart's Aim Bryan Goes
South-culbertson's Bomb Proves
Stale Parker
Talks.
AFTER THE LEGISLATURE

New York, Oct. 81. Judge Parker
today received another delegation at
Esopns and spoke again on the issue of
extravaganza, which, he asserts, Is prov
en- by figures from official reports. His
address was in the nature Of a reply to
Secretary Taft, who asked for bin OF
particulars in connection with previous
charges made BY the Democratic candi-
date. a careful canvass Of Indiana in
dicates that Roosevelt viii have at least
10000 plurality in that state Colonel
Bryan's campaign j. believed to have
made little impression upon the voters
who, satisfied with conditions, previously
had nude up their minds how to vote
Taggart's chief interest seems to be III
the Legislature, which he hopes may be
so constituted that he can be elected
United States Senator. Mr.. Watson, the
Peoples Party candidate, is now roam
ing through Hoosierdom and his speeches
are not likely TO help the Democratic
cause. New York continues to be the
central point Of operations, and rallies
supplied with many big guns are being
held every day. Senator Knox was the
star speaker at meeting last evening
and dieussed the trust policy of the
Administration, pointing out that regu.
lation and not destruction Of industrial
combinations is proposed. The Panama
1bomb' exploded BY Senator Culberson
proved stale, fiat and Improbable and
caused not a ripple on the surface Of the
political sea- Colonel Bryan has gone
70 West Virginia to assist Candidate
Davis, and another whilrwind campaign
may be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
GOVERNOR PEABODY OF
COLORADO VERY ANGRY

Denver Colo, Oct. 81 Governor Pea
body says that unless the Republican
National Committee exerts itself IN his
behalf at once it will hear something
unpleasant His threat is construed as
meaning that he win make no effort to
secure the electoral vote Of the state
for the party He has been practically
ignored by the National Committee and
the stump speakers which it has sent
here, and his chances Of reelection are
slim. he does not propose to be defeat
ed alone.
Senator Deliver Of Iowa; Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw and Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson have spoken in Den
yer this year, but none Of the three gave
any sign that he knew Colorado had a
Republican Governor. The snnb IS said
to have been conceived in the East. The
corporations have failed to open their
safes to the Governors campaign man
ayers, and there is lack Of interest in
the Republican ranks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Theodore kreutsr has written pla,
,round the fife >iaiy Of Mrs Florence
Naybrick Qteeu Victoria is one N
the characters
Maude Granger is another Of the for.
mer stars who have d place In the cast
Of Margaret Auglin's new play. Tbe
Eternal Feminine
NoyelH. The famous Italian actor
will make o tour Of the United States
this winter under the management of
Ilebler 4 Go. playing his repertory.
"a Game Of Hearts, the melodrama
which Charming Pollock wrote ia
twenty four hours to avoid suit for
violation 81 contract, went into re.
hearsaI recently for its third season
William Norris Is to have the CHIEF
comic part tie Ceylonese lawyer VIII
has been half educated Ia English ana
who mixes up English proverbs and
phrases fearfully and wonderfully Fl
The Cingalee
a recent arrival from Europe was
Miss Maxine Elliott who al once De-
gan rehearsais q Her own Way ii
which she win appear Tor second
season Miss Elliott announced with
glee that she had not seen i tbeater
all summer.
Miss Estelle Mortimer, i character
actress. who PLAYED with Booth and
Barrett Janausehek Nat Goodwin
and sIiss Elliott and was this season
a member Of the Bird Center com.
pany, died recently in kansas City
from sudden complication Of dis
eases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
SPECIAL FORMS
OF WORSHIP
Privilege is Allowed Foreign
Congregations.
DEPUTIES FAVORS CANON
To the Great Amusement Of the Epis-
copal Convention There Was
Much Discussion
Involved.
DEPUTIES FAVORS CANON

Boston, Oct. 2iTo the great amaze
ment Of the Episcopal Convention there
was much discussion involved this morn
ing when the subject Of allowing the use
|of special forms Of worship by foreign
congregations, especially the Swedes Of
the Northwest, came up as the regular
order Of business. 1t is BY no means a
new matter, rs previous conventions
have had to deal with the proposition
IN one form or another. III the present
condition the new provision has been
dubbed the Huntington amendment. since
it is chanpioned by the rector of Grace
church, New York. Finally the amend
ment was passed by this vote: Clerical
ayes 43, nays ~, divided 6; lay aves
40, nays 8, divided 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.
Burlington Police Asked to Hunt for
Charles Daniels.

-@N--'t |, wa oAASS AohSu " nuHI IOI
Charles Daniels
Burlington, Oct. %. Another letter
was received at the police Office yester-
day which indicates that still another
man selected Burlington az the town IN
which to make his last appearance ON
this planet. The number of missing
people last seen in the vicinity of Bur
lington Is growing to alarming proper
tions.
The letter i dated at Griswoldville,
Mass, and is as follows:
I"Chief Of Police, Burlington, Vt
Dear Sir:-Can you give me any I'M
formation as to where Charles Daniels
is at the present timer
He was III Burlington ii 1890 Of
about that time. If you cannot. viii
you tell me to whom / may apply?
Enclosed find stamp for reply. He is
about five feet six and half, tall gen.
orally, wears full beard. Is about so
years Of age, light-complexioned.
Sincerely yours
CHARLES Il. KING
The police department have inyesti-
gated but find no trace of anybody Of
that name. They would be pleased ii
any person would volunteer information
about Mr.. Daniels. Families Of that
name reside here, but not any Of them
know anything Of Charles Daniels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
BY JOINING UNION SHE
SAVED FATHERS TRAM
Pretty Mary Hylick Is the Only Penal.
Member of Bartenders' Union
in New York State.

Port Chester y. a., Oct. 21.-Ha,ia
been compelled 10 become unioni,a
pretty Mary Hyliek, the ls.year.oi3
daughter OF John Hylick. enioys ~ ~
distinction Of being the only fem sIe
member Of the Bartenders' IJnion 8
New York state She was initiate +
Wednesdays meeting Of the Port cbss
ter local.
Although Miss Hylick does not ann...
to appreciate the honor conferred nne,.
her. She says She viii live up 10 M
rules Of the Mon while she is a morn
Der
John Hyliek conducts cafe n po,,
Chester Most Of his customers ny
union mechanics, and recently, when n.
daughter Mary became bartender. man
Of them declared they would witbdras
their trade If union labor was NOT em
ployed. Miss Hylick heard Of the di@.
Guilty. and, unknown TO her father ~
Joined the Bartenders' Union. Now Iiy.
lickts trade Is safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-22
why BRYAN IS FOR PARKER,
Wherever Democratic Candidate Is Open
to Criticism. Roosevelt is Worse.

to Criticism. Roosevelt is Worse.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. CIV ]. Bryan,
IN the Commoner, takes issue with Tom
Watson on the proposition that Bryan
ought TO join the Popnlist party, or at
least oppose Parker. He says; Mr..
Bryan gave this subject careful consid
GRAFTON before he took position and
believes that he can better aid econom
K reform by supporting Judge Parker
than he could by helping 20 elect Mr..
Roosevelt, whether he gave the assist
anee directly by voting for the Repub
lican nominee OF indirectly hy voting
for the Poprlist nominee Wherever
Judge Parker is open to criticism, Pres.
ident Roosevelt is worse While Judge
Parkcr's election does not promise all
that Mr. Bryan would desire it does
promise several things Of value. It
promises relief from the race issue, and
Shis will permit the Democrats 81 the
South to turn their thoughts again to
economic questions II win also rid the
country Of Imperialism and insnre a re.
turn to the sacred doctrine OF self gov
eminent, and il will notify the world
that the nation has returned to its for
nier ideal aud will seek to influence 9th
or nations by example rather than BY
force