davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
FRosTBURG, MD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1905

This is to certify That this cngr,p~Ss,,l ductI.
m"nt proposing an Amendment to the Cuusti
tuition Of the state of Mary land. the original ct
which was PASSED 10y the House Of Delegates hy
yeas and nays. morc han thrr,. nithS ut all the
members elected voting in the affirmative an
March 10. 1904.
GEORGE Y. ENERHART
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
BE>JANIN T.. SMITH.
chief Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14

Now. THEREFORE, |, ErwrN WNmrrrr
Governor of the State Of Maryland, IN pur-
suanCc of the provisions of Section of Ar
tclr / of the Constitution OF the State Of
Maryland and Of the mandate of the Court
of Appeals of the State of MARYLAND, do
hereby order and direct that a copy of each
of said bills proposing said amendments Ia
said Articles | and 3 of the Constitution of
the State be published in at least two news
papers in each of the counties of the State
where many may he published and in
any county where not more than one news
paper may be published, then IN that news
paper, and in three newspapers in the clty of
Baltimore, one of which shall be in the Ter
man language, once Il week for at least three
months preceding the next general election
which said election will be held on the eth
day of November, 1898, at which election
the said proposed amendments shall be sub
mltted, in the form and manner prescribed
by the General Assembly, to the legal and
qualified votars of the state for adoption or
rejection.
- Given under my hand and
TIE the Great Seal of the State of
GREAT SEAL Maryland at the city of
OF Annapolis. this 9th day of
MNRNLANp. July, 1893.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland
BY the Governor
OSWALD TILGuMAN
August 5-te Secretary of State
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14

This is to certify, That this cngrosScd docu-
mcnt proposing an Amendment t. the ConSti
tuition of tn" State If Maryland, the original of
which was passed by the House of Delegates
10y yeas and nays more than three iifthS of all
the members elected voting i'll the Affirmative
ON March 10, 1894.
GEORGE Y. ENERIART,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH.
Chief Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14

This is to certify, That this cngroSScd docu
mcnt proposing AN Amendment to the Consti
tipn of the stat" of Maryland, the original of
which was passed by the Senate by yeas and
nays more than three thS of all members
elected voting in the Affirmative, on March 3,
lOt. SPENCER &. JONES,
President of the Senate.
ROBFRT Moss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
PittSburg Division.

EASTBOUND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 2.l3 a. m.
No. H.. Express s..........arriveS go p. M.
No. l6. Cumberland arrives ESQ p III.
No. II. Limited Express. arrives 1912 p, III.
No. As. Mail ............ arrives 1872 p. m.
No. Limited Express. arrives l2:47 p. IN.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wESTBoUND.
No. 9..Express ss...........le leaves 200 a III.
No. IL. .Pittsburg Limited leaves 4;46 a. M.
No. l3. .ConnellSville Ii. leaves 6:45 a III.
No 10. Chicago Express leaves 1000 a. m.
No. 5.Chicago Limited leaves 800 p. m.
No. 40. Mail leaves 3:l5 p. IN.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line,
*Except Sunday.
No 40 is local train from Cumberland to
PittSburg, and No. As from rittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. G.. CLARKE,
+. FITZGERNLp, Ticket Agent.
General Manager d. b. MARTIN,
May 27 Manager Passenger Traffic,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
The Eternal Feminine.

Il wonder if the beauty doctor could
remove that wrinkle in my forehead,
H"uriettc?"
"rerhaps, madam; but he might re-
move the forehead with it."-Ncw York
American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
N OTICE-

\ 1T. Persons are hereby warned against
~ shooting or TrespasSing for the pur-
pose OF Shooting, on the Meadows Pastures
or Cleared Lands of the Consolidation Coal
Comnany-except the Rifle Range of the
FroStburg Rifle Association,
.4g@ Persons disregarding this notice will
he prosecuted. J. c. BRYDON,
Feb IL General Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14


Pittsburg Express;
No. 9..arrves 100 a. M.
No. ll..arrves 4:25 a. III.
Cincinnati and St Louis Express:
No. 3..arrives $40 a. III, leaves 5:l7 Il. IN.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way;
No. 7l.....................l leaves 700 a. m.
MartinSburg and Way.
No ID. arrives go a. m.
Express:
No. 50. arrives 2:35p. m, leaves 3,o5p m.
No. 5..arrives 2;55 m.
%Grafton and Way.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express:
No. l..arrves SD p. m. leaves S:2S p. m.
Chicago Express;
No. 7..arrives 945p, M; leaves 9:52 p. M.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
w HOLE n uMpEn. 1 III
The Summer Girl.

MYTH head erect and nose full tint.
wv She'd have you think her quite
w the Jilt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
SHEFFIELD LECTURE COURSE.
Director chittenden Announces Make

l Director Chittenden Announces Make Up of Thirty-ninth Annual
 Professor Russell H. Chittenden, di- rector of the Sheffield Scientific school announced yesterday the makeup oi ! the thirty-ninth annual Sheffield lec- ! ture course. This course of ten lee lures will be given on Friday evenings as in previous year, in College street | hall, at o'clock, commencing January | 20. The programme includes the fol | lowing lectures: s-..sr E ees ss.5:
 January 20--A Journey in Turkestar | l-Professor William M. Davis. s 2... January s7-Reconnaissance Methods of Elaboration in q Mountainous Dis | trict--Howard W. DuBois. M. E. es:-. s February 3--Powerful Discharges oi
 Eiectricity-Professor John Trow- bridge s,r.s< F.: .s
 with special reference to the Nesting | Habits of the FIaningo-Frank M | Chapman. es A... >s2~ f3: \ s.5zss " .s45 February 1.-The Relation of the Engineer to Society--Colonel Henry G | Prout. .r, +@sA-.. -t February 24-The Destruction oi
 Pompeii as Interpreted by the. Cata- clysm of Martinique-Professor Angelo l Heilprin. s.; 5-,,=+-:
 March S--Alchemy-President Ira Remsen. .- az.z..,& g,. ---et....-.g March 1O-Impressions of Spanish America-Dr. Rudolph SchwilI.
 March 17---Infectious Disease and Inn munity--Dr. simon Flexner. : gg5e: March 24-The. Physical Constitution and Properties of the Earth-Professo or
 Robert S. Woodward.
 The course promises to be an unusu- ally interesting one, in which many men of prominence in their respective lines of work are to lecture. Mention may be made of Professor William M Davis, professor of physical geography and physiography at Harvard univer. sity, whose work in geography is well known; Frank NJ Chapman, of the
 American Museum of Natural History at New York, whose recent work or the Flamingo, as published in the Cen tury Magazine, has attracted great at. tention: pr. Ira Remsen, president ot Johns Hopkins university; Professor John Trowbridge, the head of the Jef- ferson physical laboratory at Harvard university; Dr. Simon Flexner, the president of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and Professor Robert $. Woodward, the elected
 president Of the Carnegie Institution at WhShin 2ton, .. s. . f -.+. ~. -..=[ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
ELECrIoN. oF oFFIcERs.

Horticultural society = President, Robert Pryde; vice president, John Murray; secretary, Thomas Fettit; board of mana8ers, Robert Patten, Richard Bell, Frank Duffey, W. Sinons and Charles Keane.
 Court Farnam lodge, F. of A-Chief ranger, Charles McKinstry; sub-chief ranger, Charles McTiernan; treasurer, George Stanford;. financial secretary, Peter Cramer; recording secretary George Abbott; senior woodward, P. Tiernan; senior beadle, William Hilloy; junior beadle, William Mulligan; phy- sician, Dr. T. s. McDermott; trustees, Edward Cannon, William Keeley and Thomas Carroll is. .-
 Victoria circle. No. III, c. of F. in- stallation-Chief companion, Mrs. Fitz- gerald; sub-chief. Miss Bessie McCabe; financial secretary, Miss Minnie shan ahan; recording secretary, Mrs. Goo- ken; treasurer. Mrs. A. Hartenstein; right guard, Mrs. N. Taylor; left guard, Miss Gum; inner guard, Miss B. Burns; outside guard, Mrs. Mary Sulli- van; deputy, Mrs. Thomas Stammers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
OMEGA STEEL CO.'S CASE.
DECISION HANDED DOWN BY
 JUDGE WHEELER.

Petition to Reseind Order, Authorizing
 Receiver to Bring Action Against
 Stockholders, Practically Denied
 Court, However, Temporarily sus- pends Order Authorizing Receiver to
 Sell the Property.
 Late yesterday afternoon Judge G. W. Wheeler handed down a decision in the case of Frank ]. Mansfield, ct al., vs. the Omega Steel company. Last November the court issued aa order for receiver for the defendant com pany and also authorized him to bring actions against some of the stockhold- CTS who Lad not paid for their stock. The court was asked to rescind this or der and this request is practically re- fused by inc decision which was hand | ed down yesterday
 On August IS last an order was also issued by the court authorizing the re- receiver to sell the property. That or de". by the decision yesterday, the court suspends temporarily.
 The memorandum of the decision handed down yesterday states that the prayer of the plaintiff is that the court may Hquidate and wind up the de- fendant corporation. The court de- cldes that since the defendant corpo- i ration was formed in Maine its affairs can only be wound up there. The mem orandum, however, states that there are probably sufficient allegations in the complaint to support the appoint- ment of a receiver and the administra- ton of the assets of the corporation in Connecticut in a court of equity. This court can protect all the assets of this corporation found in this state, and it can through it's receiver administer upon and distribute them among cred itors, and in. the accomplishment of that end it may make all proper or ders."
 Tt appears upon the face Of the ap- plication and order that there has been SD lar no 1udlelal aScerta1nment or the amount of the deficiency of the assets to pay creditors G
 Tt is ordered that the order of Au- gust 19,s 1904, be suspended pending a judicial ascertainment of the amount of the deficiency of assets to pay cred itors.''
 Tt will be necessary for the receiver fp s.af 5s1H sent to the court the fact and amount of the deficiency, and the amount of the debts, and secure from the court d finding thereof similar to that obtained in Minnesota court iii the case of Fish vs. Smith, a finding of the necessity of collecting all of the unpaid stock and an order confirming and renewing the order of August 19." r. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
COST AND WORK OF A LoCoMo-
 TIVE.

The modern locomotive costs $15000 or $1S,000, according to size and equip
 ment. The passenger locomotives in former days were embellished with ex- tra brass work and trimmings, the
 bright parts were kept by the firemen in state of glittering effulgence, and and the passenge engine cost more than the freight engine. Nowadays, the trimmings are not put on, and the
 passenger engine, being lighter, costs less than the mammoth freighter.
 When the engine goes into commits Sion it is a fine piece of machinery, with power to pull long trains over
 miles of track, day after day, but with the strenuous work comes the certain ty of deterioration and the necessity of constant repairs. When work was lighter, trains not so heavy, and mile- age in lower figures, an engine could be expected to live thirty years, but in locomotives the tendency is toward decrease of longevity, for the man. agement strives to get all the service
 possible out of them. The age of ex- pectancy is only approximate. Bad water, mat IS, water DaQ TOT the 1nter-
 nal economy of boilers, and which
 causes scale, is perhaps the greatest
 foe to an engines hopes for an hon.
 orable old age. A bad water division
 uses up it's motive power for more ra-
 pidly than hard work elsewhere. A
 hilly country causes more strain. To- cal conditions 0 nthe line largely affect the motive power Then, too, housing facilities have much to do with the life
 of the engine. If it is possible to keep
 up with needs and repairs, the power
 stands a better chance for giving long
 service. The demand for engines, how
 ever, may be pressing that the least
 possible repairing that will answer is
 given, with the result that the locomo-
 tives constantly deteriorate and lose
 in efficiency, until complete overhauling
 becomes a positive necessity. "A
 stitch in time saves nine,' in railroad
 as well as in garment repairs.-The
 Chautauquan. .---st-f... . . t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
DEATH OF REV. CHARLES c. CAMP
Was at One Time Assistant Rector at St. Paurs. This City.

Was at One Time Assistant Rector at St. Paurs. This City.
 Charles Clark Camp, professor of New Testament exegesis in seabury Divinity school, Faribault, Minn., and at one time widely known in the Episcopal church circles in Connecticut, died De- eemher 30 of diabetes, at the age of forty-nine years. Rev. Mr. Camp was born in Meriden and was the son of Alfred Erastus and Adeline (Johnson) Camp. He was educated in the Meriden
 High school, the Hopkins Grammar school Of New Haven, YaSe university, where he graduated in 1877, and Der kelley Divinity school, Middletown, where he graduated in 1884. He was
 assistant rector of St. PauPs church, New Haven, with Dr. Lines (now Bish- op Lines); then became rector of St.
 James church, Westville, and rector in chargeof All Saints mission, New Ha- ven; and later, rector of Christ's
 church, Joliet, Ill. On January 1, 1893,
 he was made professor in the Faribault
 Divinity school. He has preached in
 neighboring places ana since 1900 was
 rector of St. James church, St. Paul.
 He was valedictorian of his class in
 Yale and added athletic prowess to his intellectual strength. He was a mem
 Der of Bakers famous football team in 1876. the first Yale team to defeat liar
 yard in the Rugby game. Walter
 Camp, his cousin, was freshman on
 the same team. MT. Camp has three
 classmates in Waterbury, H. s. Chase,
 c. F. Chapin, and A. R. Kimball. The
 class has had remarkably small nor tality record, it having lost only nine of it's 119 members in the nearly twenty eight years which have elapsed since its
 graduation. Mr. Camp was unmarried
 and devoted himself to the care of his mother and sister. All who were asso- eiated with him, either in school days
 or since, testify to his genuine manli- ness, modest sincerity, and abounding
 unselfishness and humanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS NECEs.
 SARX.
Doctors Frequently Mistaken.

II suffered untold agony with piles for over three years Two doctors told me nothing but an operation would cure me. I tried different remedies, but nothing did me any good until I used Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought six fifty-cent boxes at the drug store and now I can do my work and go out, where before I spent most of my time lying down. I thank God for giving the discoverer the knowledge to make such a cure. recommend it to all my friends. and. if I ever have piles again will certainly use this remarkable rem- edy. You can use this in any way you wish to make known the wonderful William Mucky, St Marshall Street. Elizabeth, N. J.
 The experience of this lady is that of thousands of others who have been as- sured that nothing short of an opera ton would rid them of this distressing complaint. On the face of it, it appears as if too many surgeons operate in or der that they may keep their hand in, and lose no portion of their skill; then, again, too many surgeons are anxious to experiment Oike the scientific man in Mark Twain's pathetic story of the dog and her little puppy), and do not have proper regard for a patients phy- sical welfare or condition.
 We advise every sufferer to think twice before submitting to an operation for piles, and suggest that those inter- ested write to the Pyramid Drug O., Marshall, Mich, for their little book on the causes and cure of piles, which is sent free for the asking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
SCHOOL FUND.

] The amount of, the school fund at the end of the fseaI year was S2.O2S,- 725.2S, an increase over the previous year of $1, ,54S.90: the increase represents the net profits on the sale of real estate.
 The income from the fund has been S107, ,172.56, and the amount transferred to the civil list fund for school purpos- es was $2,414.64 more than last year.
 The report of the commissioner will show the full details of the manage ment of the fund for the past two years.
 i CONCLUSION.
 1 In spite of a somewhat strenuous eli mate and soil, which away from the fertile valleys is proyerbially unwilling, Connecticut is, nevertheless, even from a materal point of view, as desirable home as any state in the Union. Its agricultural interests are varied and abundant, and when the products ot lts fields are brought together, as was done at the. St. Louis fair this year, her cit izens as well as those of other states are amazed at the extent and the eN- cellence of the exhibit. The trolley, tel ephone, the travelling library, the free mail delivery and other modern facili- ties are modifying and modifying the conditions of rural life; Q ready market 1 for everything crown on the farm is presented by each manufacturing cen i ter. and the outlook for this essential and fundamental industry is decidedly i cheerful. In our cities and mill towns the wheels are humming, the latent re- sources of our water powers are being developed. and work is plenty. Con necticut, proverbial for her thrift and l intelligence, is in the forefront Of the march os twentieth century prosperity and our people are to be congratulated on the conditions as they are, albeit there is much room for improvement. It is for you to administer their affairs with wisdom and economy. A large revenue is no excuse for extravaganza; but on the other hand it imposes re- sponsibility correspondingly large. The spread of intelligence, the protection of the weak and unfortunate, the reason able development Of our system of state l highways, the maintenance of justice and the preservation of the public peace, in a word, the continuance to the people of Connecticut of the privileges and opportunities that life in this state affords. must receive your thoughtful consideration. ,."-
 But reckless expenditure because the money is in sight will be condemned by those to whom the money belongs, and for whom we are the, agents. Many gratuities frequently granted should not be permitted. The extinction of the state debt and the reduction of state taxes should be among the achievements of the next two years. It is not necessary, however, to add extensively to the already bulky volume of our statutes. Legislation is not the source, but the expression of govern ment We have lsws enough, except as new conditions 6kyelop. and the leg 1 islature is not to be taken as cure-all for every i'll or substitute for the ob- ligations that self government imposes on the individual citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.

Held Semi-Annual Meeting Yesterday.
 The National Savings bank held it's semi annual meeting yesterday after noon and declared a dividend or inter- est at >the rate of 3 1-2 per cent. per annum on deposits aggregating new over $3,00o,OO0. The bank is, as in the past. well known as judiciously man aged along sound conservative lines and as one of the most reliable and strongest of the financial institutions of our city and state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
oF INTEREsr To IApIEs.

Hannah Brothers. of 7S5 Chapel street. the well known and reliable im- porters of and dealers in Japanese, Egyptian, Chinese and Parisian art wares, announce that they will dispose of their immense stock at auction sales which will be held twice each day until the entire stock is disposed of. This announcement will be hailed with de- light by all of the ladies who know that Hamrah brothers are the leaders in their line of goods and are recogniz- ed authorities in everything that per- tains to Oriental art. The sales will be held daily at Il o'clock in the morn ing and at 2:30 in the afternoon. Seats will be reserved for ladies. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
COMING EVENT OF INTEREST.

The annual oyster supper of Harmo- nie lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F., which was to have been held Tuesday night has been postponed until next Tuesday ev- ening when a big turnout of the mem bers is expected.
 Monday evening the annual banquet of the Quinnipiac lodge, l.. o. O. F., will be held. The grand officers will preside over tine ceremonies of installa- tion at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
IN ORANGE.
Recent Transfers of Real Estate

HeceHt ITaIlsIefs uI ReaI Estate,
 Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange: Leete street, F. E. Bradley to M. A. Razee: Marsh's hill, l.. F. Platt to J. w. Bailey; Campbell ave nue, Lucien 'Sanderson to R. Anderson West Spring street.. 'Lucien Sanderson to J. D. Costello. Abner street; Lucien Sanderson to I. A. Hunt; Orange, H H. Ames to M. D. Meswole: Richard street, A F. Campbell to Lomas & Net tleton; Marsh street, J. B. Kelly to J. J. Burns; East avenue, I. H. Sheldon to M. Pettis:; Richard street, J. l.. Williams to A F. Campbell; Richard street, J. L. Williams to Lomas & Net tleton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
While There is Life There is Hope.

I was afflicted with eatarrh: could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus c. Shatz, Railway, N. J. Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising My son says the first application gave decided re lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover. N. H.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05

BIG NEW HOTEL FOR HARTFORD.
 William F. Garde. his son, Walter s. Garde, and Mrs. w. H. Garde, of this city, have purchased the Patterson building at Asylum and High streets, Hartford, and will convert the same in- to a hotel as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
SOLD FARM

And Will Remove to Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N, Hammer of Orr ange have sold their farm in that town and have purchased property in Flor ida, where they formerly resided. As soon as Mrs Hammers health will per- init, they will remove to Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

Charles Harmon was arrested yester- day by Officers Ahearn and Blake on a charge of drunk and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
ANNUAL INSTALLATION.
Old Hiram Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and ---.- M -E.EE

. A. M.
 The annual installation of officers elect for the ensuing year of this an cient historical lodge will occur this evening in their rooms in Masonic temple, after which the annual ban quet will be partaken of. It is expect ed that a large number of the veteran as well as younger members will be present. .-z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-05
ALLEGATIONS.
   HEST BOOKS OF sEASOM. 
gern Atlas of the Pr Angelo HeiIprIn's
 eIee"-FOrtheoming

hiSIil IOT use Tn ! or private, and which of"mueh use in any library is nd's Modern Atlas of the World. p-to1date atlas presents a new of physical. political and histor- 8ps, compiled from government and exhibiting the latest re- Biographical research, and is snied by an index-gazeteer of hcipal towns of the world Ac- lipanying the gazetteer is given a list the principal industries of each " or town of importance, especially zhose for which the city or town is dis tinguished. The map work is of high excellence. published by c. S. Ham, mond & Co, New York. Price, s1.5O; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.