davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
HIGGINS AND HERRICK EVEN.
Odds Against Republican Candidate Disap-
near

The odds against Higgins in tire curb betting on
the outcome of the election for Governor of New
York have in the last few days been steadily short
ening. and yesterday disappeared. when - bet OF
81 900 on Higgins at money was made by
BunneI Buchanan & Co. with J. L. Mccormick
The odds on Roosevelt carrying this State con-
tinue to rule to l. On this proposition Wasser-
man Brothers bet 5000 against 60 500, placed on
Parker by Marshall Spader & Co, and Bunneu.
Buchanan & 60. bet 81 GOO to 500 with A. G. Lord.
Wasserman Brothers offered S2.Oo0 at even money
that Roosevelt would have 5000 plurality in this
State ON the general result the odds continue
to In favor OF Roosevelt, with Parker money Of
ferng al / 10 :. A bet Of $50 TO S2,00 on Parker
was made by Buuneu. Buchanan g. Co.. the only
wager reported for the day at to l.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
LEGAL RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS.

Albany, Oct 2o.-In reply 70 a large number OF in
Iuiries regarding the rights Of students 70 register
and vote in the election districts whers they are
staying during their attendance such instru-
tions Attorney General Cunneen has issued gen
eral opinion in which ne says;
It Is plain that unless II appears by some IN
eouvocal act Independent Of his attendance at tho
Institution OF learning that he has abandoned any
other legal residence he may have and has elected
10 take u- his residence in the election district
where the seminary Il located. he Will not he
deemed TO have gained legal residence IN sucA
election district.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
TAeeAar REACHES INDIANA.

indianapolis oct. 2o.-Thomas Taggart chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee. arrived
here to-day from New-York- He said he would visit
Chicago and Milwaukee while in the West and
would try to he the Bryan train on October %
and % when Mr.. Bryan returns to Indiana for
two DAYS tour In the northern part OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
John Miller's Experience with Or. D.
VI. 6ye's Combination Oh euro
for Cancsr-Mould have
been in his Grave.
Lsurd. Wee Ka

~ - - -, I1ure, Wee Va Jgly s. .SOA
Dear eraAy well and revor f,orhe-. ne
az more but haont g. been y0u I have
ll my grave years 1--we IN Of fearfnQ fron,
sol again shall i've In 'he f,s
% just the sarneLuTo. " Fh- III for fhis time
ErpEn your Iriens. ICFfe. ArTT-Tt nm
~ iutns o cancer and r1moF, internal ard external
ell-a oy aoofins haimy OH ard without pain OF disnE
.ltnen[ 30 eNpe -nlent. but
flis - Home ohce u ORIGINATOR for free ba9.--
~ D. b. l.e Co. Drawer J05bb, Indianapolis Ind.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

All signs point to big vote in the city and
the election Of the Republican candidates Don't
fail 70 register to-day, If you have failed thus
far 20 make sure of your vote.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

Register to-day ik your name is not on tho
registry books Your vote for the Republican
ticket should not be lost this year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
CONGRESS- NOMINATIONS.

Detroit Oct 2o.-Cougressman Alfred Luckng
has been renouinated by the Democrats Of the
Ist Congress District.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
QUICK TO JOIN.
already 1000 Arc Enrolled in
R0Oseret and Fairbanks Club.

In response 10 the invitations sent out by the
executive committee of the recently formed Law
yers' Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club. sixteen hun
dred lawyers ~ this city had sent in their names
up 70 yesterday. with the request Please enroll
me member OF the Lawyers Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club" in every case the lawyer had
signed his name and had given his address There
can be no mistake that al the lawyers who enroll
a members Of the club are Roosevelt supporters.
because with every invitation 10 join the club
sent circular written by Elihu Root. the presi-
Gent Of the club stating the reason tor the clubs
organization. in part follows.
A club has been formed the object o. which IS TO
enow the confidence of the members Of the New
York bar IN the administration 81 President ROose-
welt based upon the fidelity. fairness and effective
ness with which he has executed and enforced the
laws OF the United States and 10 promote good
government IN our country by The election OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
In addition 10 Mr. Root. president the on
GERS OF the club Charles II. Sheriff. secretary
and Herbert l. Satterlee. treasurer The list OF
vice presidents. al enrolled is the following:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

Chandler P. Anderson. flames 5. Lchmaier
Charles j. Atterbur;, James McKeen.
Frederick i. Belts. arthur II Master
Nathan Bilur. Charles F. Mathevson.
Abel + Blacknlar Charles Z Miller.
cephas BralRerd. George Macculloch Miller.
arthur won Briesen Robert C Morris.
William Alien Butler, 3r. Thomas : Ormiston.
j. kdriance Bush Herbert Parsons
John L. Cadwasder. Frank d. Pavey.
Dwight N. Collier Eugene A Phtibin.
Alfred r. ConkIing George Reynolds
Pau u CrsFafh, Jordan J. Rollins,
Julien = Davies. Horace Russell
william A. Duer. Henry " Sacketr
= @ alter u Z EaInono'' ~, IeSTH1seh ,g Sherman.
Joaeph Fettretch James Soiev
charles A. Gsrdtner William z Stiger
James ~ clifford Thomas Stfilnar
William Z. Guthrie Henry J. stinlson
Ernest Hall Henry IS. TAFT
James HsveF Thomas Tfarrbe-
=, 4sI-ry r h4Elalla 1i, 5erlamin F. Tracy
Charles Buckley Hubbeu, Eduund Netnlore
s,earles p Hughes George W Wicksrshsa-
william Jay. Bronson V-inflror,
Alexander T. Ketchsm, John s. Wise.
William A. Keener. Stewart /. Woodford
E0beTt y KENYON. charles II Young
BENJAMIN r
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
B. AyInar Sands. chairman.
william p BTistov. Charles Neave
Alexander Y. Campbell. Terbert T. Satteri~e
William X Cohen Tsrrez p S,se7.l5
Norman = Dixie, Charles u Sheriff.
.lohL ~ Hammond. Edward y an Ingcn.
Frederick ". Whitrldge.
The formation OF the club and tho large mem
hership which Il has attracted will create favor
able impression in the minds OF lawyers Of the
West, many OF whom have been uaFer the irnpres-
sion that most New-York lawyers Wero supporting
"A-Judge Parker for President and ex-Justice Her
rick Tor Governor. because of the bias lawyers are
supposed 10 have IN favor ~ Judges Already there
have come 10 members Of the clubs executive com
miuee from Western lawyers messages OF con-
grstuaton over the success Of the club as showing
mat the lawyers ot this city are mostly supporting
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11

NOTES.

Freddie Sloan is a sure. enough twirler.
Manager Ohr should be proud of him.
George emmett, on first base, was
call TO the good" 1t was a pleasure to
see him play the initial bag Saturday.
Brown is working hard tt get in good
form and when he Grounds to- it will be
"back to the tall timbers."
Willie Spates is plaving the Out-field
in good shane. and it is hoped his arm
will he all right TO 90 on the slab in the
near future.
"Keno," writing to the JOURNAL
thinks the the Cumberland News con
tinues to slur Our Own" and their
management. Here is its latest:
The attendance at both Saturday and Fri
DAYS games was somewhat short, due to the
fact that the idea prevailed that the visitors
were of the same class of Pittsburg organi-
tons which played up the ''Creek on
decoration Gay Inc .Mo sa.ies iiGi . se'' !t
tlat i. n'F .,',nt;" a,% .at
# ;s not the Intention Of the management
of the Cumberland Baseball Association to
bring any inferior team to this city.
"Did anyone in or ont of Climber
land ever read worse rot ?"
If not, and he is gulled by this and
similar samples it may be well to in
form him that the best members of the
Oakland team who defeated Cumber-
land Saturday of last week, have played
in Frostburg time and time before Cum
berland ever thought of having a base
ball team.
"Or if he will look at the Pittsburg
papers and carefully scan the baseball
news he will learn that the INITIALS, ,
who played here Decoration day, hare
bcaten the Ookinnds twicc This scoson!'
This kind ofimputation of inferiority
to both the INITIALS and Our Own
may reach up to the Cumberland stand
ard OF baseball gentility, but it wont
go here, especially when we know
Cumberland can't sustain it, even on its
brief record already made.
why, Mr.. JOURNAL, there isn't a
team on Georges Creek who would have
played the Carlisle J"niOrS, yet Cum
Derland prayed t"" games Win tnenl TO
tne nanllest eh.er'alhlileil' ana ueilSh'
vi tne ZIMMERMAN 'eain anu PaIiolis,
Fros' oui > s'ooiiu 'sanl 10 "oo'e 'no
'"n,oia II. P',s ii's w.
Ailer ti'e '"o s"',le, vi 'eool :ioi
D"A , 'ho ie'!'on'icu " an ''0"'''"'
sun "'i'"i'c' i'i' " 81!
The Midland Club is the very best OF the
paScpali ci''oS Oh thelr ci''Ss Oh the oreek'
"Why the very best
"BecauSe Midland won one OF three
games played with Cumberland?
"Or because FrOStburg won two OF
three played with the so called Finish.
ers: Hey
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
II. Ii.

The very best game OF ball anywhere
in this section at any time was played
here at the New Baseball Park last
Saturday between the NETS" and Iona
coming. 1t was IA sure-enough contest.
Every patron who paid the admission fee
as we'll as the patriots who climbed the
fence or sat on the limbs of the trees
outside went away perfectly satisfied
that this was at least the greatest game
played anywhere this season.
Freddie Sloan, the Homecoming
"phenom,' was on the slab for the
visitors and his pitching was of the
finest quality. Tom Sloan, the catcher,
gave him the very best support. The
only man on the whole team who fell
down and made what proved TO be 1.-The
errors of the game" was Cosgrove, the
hard-hitting expert second baseman.
Every player was right up to the mark,
and but for this unfortunate little fall
down of Cosgrove, the game might be
going yet.
Fay played frst-base and Miles, the
new man from Rochester, was at short
Watts played third, Glen, Crow and
Dixon the ut-field, and nothing got
away from them.
For the "Mets" Brown was the master
spirit His pitching was gilt edged, and
his fielding high-class.
jackson was the whole thing behind
the bat, and his playing is improving
with every game. Especially is this
true of his throwing to base, which is
decidedly good.
The Gunnctt brothers, Stakem and
Taylor, played the in-field in good form,
while Spates brothers and Haines took
in everything that came their way i'll the
field.
George Richardson umpired, and he
has the thanks of players and patrons
alike for the splendid way he performed
the onerous duties of the position.
Following is the score by innings:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
William Snouser was scriouslv hurt in a
mina nf The Georges creek coal and Iron
company June H. 1874.
The store and stock of goods at Midlothian
of ncWitt e. Stewart worth s. 600 was de-
stroved by fire June rs, 1874. Insurance
500. A valuable Watchdog was burned
to death Fire believed to be inCendiary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
New Advertisements.
Gard OflhankS.
BORDEN SHAFT, Mp, June :, 1904.

BORDEN SHAFT, Mp, June Z, 1904.
TTNHE undersigned desire to offer their
l. sincere thanks to their many friends and
the public, in general for the many kind
offices rendered them in their hour of sorrow
occasioncd by the sad death of their Son and
Brother JOHN PRICE TENANT and to the J.
o. L. A. Mechanics, the 7. o. S. of America
and the Mutual Aid Society of Ocean No. I,
for courtesy shown and aid bestowed upon
us. We beg to remain.
Very truly,
JAMES TENANT AND FAMILY.
June II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11

IAL PRICE, thus enabling us to afford our
eginning with LADIES CoLoRED Duck SKIRTS
onlv.) One Skirt has three rows
Insertion around hips and down
front. The other is made atttrac-
i've with Five Folds forming
Flounce, Strapt Seams and Panel
Front Buttons.
So, value S425:
Four Skirts only in this lot. Six
rows of Insertion across Cores and
down Seams make them attractive
and handsome.
MISSES COLORED SKIRTS.
60 CENTS, value 80 cents:
Blue Duck with white
Dot, trimmed in white and black
Braid to form Yoke and Panel or
Flounce. Another style has bands
of plain Blue Duck edged with
Braid.
IS CENTS, value 90 cents:
White Duck with Blue or
Black Dot: Braid to match effects
Il FlOuncc.
IS CENTS, value ST.:
Plain and Dotted Blue
Duck or Blue Denim, cmbellished
with Straps Cords, Braid and
Buttons in numerous designs.
Value 81 to 81
Is cents to 81:
Linen and Crash in natural
color, trimmed in Fancy Braid.
Misses WHITE SKIRTS.
Is CENTS, value 81:
Duck braid used as
Trimming.
81 and $l.25, value $l.25 and $l.75:
Pique; Fancy Braid.
$l.50, value $2.25:
Pique; three rows Insertion,
forming Yoke or Seams strapt with
Insertion.
So, value 1925:
Pique, fine grade, handsomely
decorated down seams and around
the bottom with Insertion.
This lot comprises also
WHITE MoHAIR SKIRTS
Of superior quality. Ladies and
Misses, these Skirts are very pretty
and stylish in every respect, well
finished and adorned with Folds
and Pearl Buttons.
Prices $2.75 to $500
Value $3.50 to $3.50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
TOWN AND VICINITY.
UnwcIcOnc Callers.

Two steers, driven by William Engle
Thursday afternoon. got tired and went
into Miss Clara Campbell's millinery
store to rest. The place then became
too small for the lady hat trimmers and
they deserted the house. The steers
were gotten out with some trouble but
LITTLE damage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
Plenty TRANSFORMATION.

The Governor no doubt appreciates the
courtesies extended to him by the local
transportation companies, as all seemed
anxious to thus honor him and his office.
The Cumberland Electric and Frost
burg Electric road people appear to have
been first in the field.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11

The afternoon game was beautiful
exhibition of skill.
Brown was on the slab for "Our Own"
and tossed II grand game. 1t was no
fault of his that Frost burg lost.
Up to the seventh no runs We're tailed
on either side. and the great crowd of
spectators was wild with excitement.
In the last half of the seventh "Our
Own fell down, making several bad
errors, letting in four runs.
Manlove umpired, though the Frost
burg management vigorously protested
against him and asked for the same
privilege accorded Midland Decoration
Day.
This the Cumberland management re-
fused and, together with one of the
stockholders, told manager Dillon they
would play with Manlove as the umpire
or not play at all.
The issue was referred to Our Own"
and they decided to play rather than be
called "quitters." Resulting score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11

All the revenue from this source the
Cumberland management pocketed, not
allowing the Frostburgers any part or
parcel of it despite the fact that hun
dreds of Frostburg ladies-the wives,
daughters and lady friends of the Frost
burg club paid this extraordinary levy.
This is, we think. a grevious wrong
and some of us think worse of it. Any
way, the matter will be put in the hands
of an attorney and, if possible, the
Frostburg clubs share of the receipts
will be collected.
In the JOURNALS Judgment the best
thing to do is-cut such people off the
Clubs visiting card.
MIDLAND vs.. y. NJ.
The young Marylands" and Midland
second team played a very interesting
game here Thursday. 1t was pitchers
battle, Robinson, of Midland, having
the best support, allowing hits and
striking out men, while Morgan of the
Y. NJ s allowed only hits and struck
out 10 men. Errors responsible for the
score of Midland 4, Y. NJ. 0.
A return game will be played in Mid
land one day next week.
NEW UNIFORMS.
The "Young Marylands" received a
pretty uniform Observation-Disclosures
shirts and trousers; black trimmings,
stockings, belt, and cap with a pretty
white monogram, ''T. NJ" i'll front.
The shirts are decorated with two large
black letters in frOnt-"Y. M The
boys made pretty show i'll the opening
game of this season with a Midland
club.
COMING EVENTS.
Brown was booked to pitch for Mid
land at Cumberland yesterday afternoon.
Frostburg will play Midland at Mid
land to-day Saturday.
The Y. M. g. A. teams of Cumber-
land and Frostburg will play off the tie
l 20 at this place this Saturday
afternoon.
Boys, when you 90 away from home
don't contract Stagc fright at any stngc
of the game.
SclfProtcctiOn.
Edward Rosenberger's house, near S t
Michael's Church cemetery, was bur-
glarized Saturday night OF trunk con-
tanning about 800 i'll money and $40
worth of clothing, etc. The thief or
thieves carried the trunk into the woods
near by, but were scared away before
breaking it by someone passing. No
thing lost.
An attempt was made Monday night
to force an entrance into the large cloth
ing store of J. L. Marx, Union street by
thieves, but they failed to gain admit
lance.
In this connection the JOURNAL is i'll
formed that Il movement Is on foot
among the business men of Union street
to employ night-watchman to look
after their places of business, the expense
to be betrayed by themselves.
r. II. Shearer & Sons clothing store,
east Union street was broken into same
night
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
Real Estate Sales.

The "Brimlow" property, Midlothian,
offered at public sale last Saturday, was
"bid in" for $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11
ab~ 9titcRinH BroS G.
Y POINTER #
Sale Of Wash Skirts,
BEGINNING
FTiday.Iune1O
One Hundred and and Fifty Wash Skirts
FOR Ladies and Misses AT

TNHESE SKIRTS were bought at SPEC
/ patrons the benefit of this great saving.
60 CENTS, value 90 cents:
Blue, with white White
Polka Dot, trimmed in several
STYLES with Fancy Braid or Plain
Flare Skirt.
Is CENTS, value 81:
Black and Blue, with
White Dot, trimmed with Ser
pentine Braid.
81, value $l.50:
Blue and Black, with Polka Dot,
or Plain Army Blue; every Skirt
trimmed.
$l.25, value 50:
Black with Dot Folds headed
with Il Black and White Cord
form the Yoke.
1925, value So:
Grey and Blue Denim, Stltcht
or Strapt Seams, Yoke and Buttons
Value 81 to So
Sl.50 to So:
LINEN SKIRTs-Natural color,
beautifully finished in Fancy Braid
or il Tucked Skirt. (Four Skirts
in this lott
81 to $l.75-LADIEs' WHITE Skirts
(Two only.)-Duck, Strapt Seams,
finished with Canvas Buttons.
$l.25, value 81:
(Two only -Madras and
Piuue, Buttons, Strapt Seams.
$3.50, value $2.25:
Fancy Madras, Linen and
Pique, trimmed in Fancy Braid,
Insertion or Bands, each Skirt
differently.
$l.75, value $2.75:
Pique, Madras, Linen and
Linen Crash, all handsomely deco
rated with Straps, Insertion or
Braid, Pearl Buttons; Yoke, Panel
and Flouncc effect to be found IN
this display.
s., value So:
Pique and Linen, flare Skirt with
deep folds forming Yoke or tucked
Yoke and Panel Front; three rows
Insertion around the bottom en-
hances the beauty of several Skirts.
$2.25, value $3.25:
Pique, trimmed in wide-opcn
Insertion in various styles.
$3.50, value $3.50:
Pique, supcr-quality Ctwo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-06-11

| > 3 / . q .
Cumberland. u u q u 1 | x-5
FroStburg..... % u u u u u u o.
MORE OF IT.
A gouge game was played on the
Frostburg club. The understanding
was that the gate receipts We're to be
divided per cent. to winning club, 20
per cent. to losing club, and OWING to
the immense attraction offered by the
two games the ladies, who are usually
admitted free, We're charged 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-04
AN OMlNOUS SILENCE.
The Day Brought Not a Word From
 ku:opatkin.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-There has been a complete and ominous silence regarding events at the front since the receipt of General Kuropatkin's brief dispatch on August ?. Even this meagre official information was an- ticipated by earlier advices to the As- sociated Press.
 There are neither official or press dispatches late tonight to indicate the progress of the fighting around Liao Yang, where it is felt that most ser ious situation must exist. It $ thought possible that there may be temporary lull. The terrible heat alone would be enough to demoralize the armies, and it would not be sur prising if, coupled with several days of severe fighting, it forced both sides to halt to recuperate. There is the greatest anXie',y to learn whether Gen eral Kuropatkin is seriously giving battle or is detarminedly screening the withdrawal of his main force.
 There is a persistent story that tn , Russian army has been moving north Tor several days, but this cannot be con iirmed. No information can be ob- tained tonight regarding the reported sinking Of the Japanese armored crui- ser KGsUga.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-04
TEMPORARY CONCESSIONS.
Russia Will Not Move Black Sea Fleet
 During the War.

London, Aug. 3.--In order to avoid complications which might have the effect of extending the area of the war, Russia has made a partial concession to Great Britain in connection with the. Dardanelles question. Replying to British representations regarding the closure of the DaTdanelles to vessels of the volunteer fleet intended for war like uses as well as warships, Count Benckendorff, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain, it is learned, has ad- vised Foreign Secretary LansdOwne that his government consents to waive the right to send ships through the straits during the present war, but at the same time Russia makes no con- cession in relation to the general prin- ciple involved and reserves to herself the right to take such action as she deems proper when the war with Japan terminates.
 The British government would like to complete the settlement of the princi- pie. but Russia does not propose to ne- gotiate on this subject, if avoidable. while the war IS in progress.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-04

The Japanese, while repulsed. are by no means beaten, and a renewal of the fight was expected when the junk de- parted yesterday from Port Arthur.
 A second junk, Which left at the same time, carrying officials of the Danish East Asiatic company and their families, has not yet arrived at Che Foo. Among the prisoners cap tured during the engagement on Wolf mountain was a Japanese lieutenant carrying a freshly written letter stat ing that the fighting had been severe and that the Japanese losses were heavy. The Japanese are now occu- pying outpost trenches which they cap tured from the Russians. Both the Japanese and Russian fleets are re- ported to be in excellent coalition.
 Contraband goods for the Japanese continue to leave Che Foo via Wei Hai Wei.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-04

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have informed the deputy president of the Order of Railway Photographers that they will not handle any more freight in the place of the striking operators, who have acted as agents for the railroad company.
 Superintendent R. G. Sullivan of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, tonight made the following statement: We now have about twenty seven opera , tors at work on the Dallas and Fort Worth division. They are old men. We have plenty of new men to supply the vacancies of strikers, but do noi need them. All the agents on the Dallas and Fort Worth, Henrietta, Bongam, Denton and. Cleburne divi- sions have been checked out or are being so. This affects about seventy stations and 210 men. As they are checked out the new men are being checked in. All of these are loyal em- ployes."
 R. l.. Glover, deputy president of the O. R. T. denies the statement of Su- perintendent Sullivan and says tha. there is practically no change in the situation.