davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1906-03-02

The daily newspapers using up columns
of space to tell all about the nasty details of the
Mizener-6rkes case But neither Nizener nor
Mrs. Yerkes-Mizener are big advertisers They
ought to take few lessons from Post. The
daily newspaper never dared to expose the in
side details of the Post divorce
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Died.

At the home of her mother, Mrs c.
Wasmuth, Saturday, November 10, 1906,
Mss Clara Wasmuth. She had long
been i'll of troubles produced by an
attack of typhoid fever. Besides her
mother, three sisters survive-Mrs
Louis Harden, Mrs. +. Hartman. and
Miss Lille Wasmuth, the last Hill
street School.teachcr Miss Clara was
an estimable young lady, and very many
sympathize with those who are directly
bereft by her untlmelv death.
Intelligence reached here few days
ago of the death of Mr.. Samuel ID.
Phillips at his home, Scranton, Pa, one
day last week. He was about go years
old. Was once "A prominent resident of
this place, but removed about % years
ago. Joined Frostburg City Lodge, No
IS, Knights of Pythias, during the first
year of Its organization and was still IA
knight when he died. His wife and
several children survive. All who re-
member him testify that he was "a good
man"
No particulars so far concerning the
death of William II. Bepler. formerly
of this place, except that he passed away
at Schigo, California, Sunday, 18th inst.
His wife, formerly Miss Lydia Chap
man, of GrantsvIIle, survives with sev-
eral grown children. He was IS years
old. Mr.. and Mrs j. Harry Bepler
went to Plttsburg. Pa, to attend the in
terment but have not returned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
Religious.

Service and sermon tomorrow (Sun-
day at the First English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. c. Allard, at
lOl2 a. III. and ~ p. III. Every body
welcome.
At Grace NJ. f. Church, South, Rev.
}. Is. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day. sermons by pastor lOls IL. IN. and !
p. M; Sunday school , p. III. EpworJ h
League Monday ~ p. M. Prayer
meeting Friday ~ p. m.
At the First NJ. f. Church, Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow tSun
day 49, Il. III. class meeting; lOl, a. III.
sermon by pastor" Americans Debt to
the Missionary MOvemrnt;' 6:45 p. m
Epworth League; ~ p. IN. sermon by
pastor" Ihe Immigration Problem.
Mountain City Lodge No. t. and Free
dom Lodge, No. 1873 Jr. Q. L. A. NJ,
and p. O. S. \. Camp. No. H. both of
this place, will attend i'll body the even
ing service.
Regular preaching services to-mor-
rpw Sunday at l0ia a III, and p. III.
st. Paul's Lutheran church, Rev +.
Il. Wagner, pastor
AT the Presbyterian Church, Rev. H.
). Ecker, pastor tomorrow (SundayD
1912 Il. III. sermon by pastor-"Thc
Traitor" Sunday school p. III. Even
ing service will be conducted by Daniel
krapf, pastor having to moderate Il
congregational meeting at Lord.
At St Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
r. Johnston Campbell, rector, to-mor-
row (23d Sunday after Trinity :, "A. m.
celebration of the Holy Eucharist; lOl,
IL. III. morning prayer and sermon; 2Is
p. IN. Sunday school; r., p. III. evening
payer and sermon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
\ Fine Display.

\ The showing of art photographs and
IGlnlature portraits III natural colQrs has
drawn more than usual attention to the
BoWden studio, and very many compli-
ments have been bestowed upon Mr..
Bowden in recognition of his recent
achievements i'll his special line,
It Is his intention, therefore to place be:
fore the people of Frosthurg and vicinity
line of work that cannot now be SUR
passed. even in the large cities,
The miniature portraits in Colors dis
played in the studio window of three of
FrOstburg's most popular and comely
young ladies, is IA character of work that
appeals to people of good taste in cities,
where Mr.. Bowden was formerly located
and accepted as the most nearly life like
portraits made.
This portraiture will never become
common, however, as its cost prohibits
it from becoming member of that class.
Moreover, his style of frames is made
to his special order, so that each custom
er is assured of something unique as an
additional establishment of his or her
portrait.
Meanwhile, his special price for this
Mork Is much less than he has eyer of
fered before, and will hold but a few
weeks.
Not the least inducement to deal with
Mr.. Bowden is the enjoyment of his
ability to advise concerning makeup.
His experience i'll this respect is availa-
BILE to all and his SuggestiOns-tO ladies'
especially, cannot fail to aid in SELECTION
III becoming draperY, as this he takes to
be one of the essentials to proper prepa-
ratiOn-neXt to the requisite arrange.
ment of the hair, in the art of obtaining
accurate, life-hke, attractive portraiture.
Mr.. Bowdeu is about to issue what he
calls his Ten Commandments" iudi-
eating how and when to pose, and when
not to pose for Photographic pOrtralture.
Finally, he informs the Journal that
he hasn't yet reached his limit III picto-
rial production.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17

Z. X. Detfinbaugh, electric-road man,
accompanied by Louis Jones, another
electrlc-rOad man, went hunting recently
and returned with 10 very unexpected
ducks.
How to dispose of them then became
question: and at IA conference held with
Daniel Schumm, another eleCtric-road
man, it was decided to negotiate treaty
with John Cdvan, hotel man at Clarys-
Vile, for the privilege of celebrating
Deitinbaugh's triumph i'll IA grand duck
dinner IN the restaurant department of
Cavan hotel.
To this proposal Cavan Hospitality as
sented, and promised layout III keep
ing with the jubllant Importance of the
occasion.
Schumm was thereupon directed by
Detinbaugh To conslgn the ducks to the
Clarysville hotel
When the cage reached its destination,
however, there We're two ducks missing.
Cavan, undaunted, went ahead and
put upa dinner that would have tempted
royalty
The guests of honor arrived all save
one, and waited
Meanwhile, the telephone rang in
Schumm'S house.
The master was not there, and Mrs.
Schumm replied
mo; Mr.. Schumm will dine at home.
We have ducks for dinner ourselves"
The ethical question now pervading
the circle lS-"what is ducks between
friends -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
\ Good MoNnuppI

The Y. NJ. G. A. building fever seems
to be contagious.
Baltlmore's enthusiastic and success
full campaign for "A new Y M. G. A.
building has aroused the young men of
other cities and towns and Frostburg
has not escaped the contagion.
1t is one kind of fever which every up-
to-date Board of Health regards as
beneficial to towns, for it means sound
minds Ill sound bodies, clean characters
and strong physiqueS.
That the present movement here be
gun among the young men is encourag-
ing, and the fact that a dozen of them
have already pledged themselves to give
$50, proves that they are in earnest.
The people i'll general will do well to
honor this demand of the young men
for well-equipped Institution of the
type that all progressive communities
are establishing.
Among the many improvements
needed i'll Frostburg, it is to he doubted
whether any will benefit the town more
and arouse greater general interest in
substantial progress than a modern Y.
NJ. G. \. building.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
Married..

At the Hotel Gladstone Sunday even
ing, November IL, 1906, by Rabbi
Rabinowitz, of Cumberland, Miss Annie
Ratflo, of Philadelphia, Pa. to MIR
Samuel w. Kaplon. of Cumberland
The bride, an attractive young lady,
came from Philadelphia for the cere-
mony. The groom, a son of Louis
kaplon, of this place, is a prosperous
young Cumberland merchant. The
prominence of the two made the event
one of unusual interest i'll Hebrew
society. a tinelyappointed dinner,
Hotel-GladStone service. followed the
ceremony. Many from abroad We're
present, including Misses Emma aud
Kate Rattlo, Rebecca MendelsQhn,
Messrs. Joseph and II. b. Rattlo, Rhilip
Mendeisohn and Joseph kann, of Phia-
delphla; Messrs. Tobias Lazarus, S and
II. Bernstein, j. klawan. and 5. Patt,
of Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. A Kap-
Ion, of Harpers' Ferry, w. Va; Misses
Mary Arstein and Fanny Abramson, of
New York city; Miss Rosy aud Mr. Roy
korb, Mr.. and Mrs. RoSenblom, of Pied
mont, W. va; Miss Fanny Bennett, of
Steuhenyille, O.. Miss Esther Shearer,
of Pittshurg, Pa; Miss Ina Shearer, of
lockwood, Pa. NJ. Gerson, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fine, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Weinberg, and Miss Rose Vein
berg, of Homecoming. A private dance
followed in Meats Hall Monday even
ing, attended by many of the foregoing
list, and Misses Emma Eraus, Sarah and
Julia shearhr, Jennie sapiro, and
MeSsrs. Julius Abramson, Samuel
Shearer, and S. w. Kaplon, of this
place. Prot. Ben, p. Smith, of the Elec-
trio theatre, rendered several songs
which We're warmly applauded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
THE"
Hardware and Stove Store
Rigid CASH System ON and AFTER January 1, 1906

That system full force and satisfactory effect the only variance there
PLETELY the Unscientifc, ndiscrmnate Credit
The ed decreasing basis of profit growing competitions
the
keeping coupled with the and growing of conducting
generally, MAKE PURUA THIS COURSE
beg to remain heartily for UptoDate Modern Methods Doing
Business,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
NOTICE
Applications for Saloon License

w HEREAS, The following named per
w sons have, in compliance with Chapter
~ OF the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1884, as amended by
Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1901. Pub
lie Local Laws of Allegany county, filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for ALE
gany county their Applications for License to
sell SplrituouS and Fermented Liquors at
their places of business in Allcgany county as
below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
StranceS against the issuance of License to
sand Applicants must be filed with the under
signed bctore Saturday, December
loo6. j. w. YOUNG Clerk
JOHN +. MORGAN-North-We West corner of
Oak and Bowery streets, Frostburg
HENBN SONNENBERG-Corne Rowerv
street and Homecoming road, Frostburg.
Nov lO-"t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
The blessing of Ready Cash

Promptness in the payment of small
debts as well as large ones will con
tribute at all seasons to the comfort of
everybody, but more especially now, in
the beginning of the year, when there
are few who do not have something to
pay or to receive. money makes the
mare go" is an old proverb, originating
very likely on the turf. 1t also makes
business go in all its departments
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17

Ready cash is the one essential and
when it circulates freely from hand to
hand i'll the discharge of obligations is as
much of blessing as the gentle dew,
which descends alike upon the just and
unjust. Therefore leash up and
help to make each other happy. Blessed
are those who pay promptly, because
they i'll their turn shall be paid.-Balti-
more Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17

SGte ef Nary'""d tonrty IF 4HegV,g, SIS:
l. &. Dun. HQcEING, Gashisr of the above
named bank do sQlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
G. DUD. HOOKING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November, 1906
Henry MAYER
Notary Puhlif.
t,y,cct- noMAs GATEHoUsE,
Attest. C. +. BErH,
''''''' w. q. MCLAEs,
Nov u Directors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with next
IN 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
IN part items of occurrence then new:
The South Carolina returning board de,
clared the State had voted for Hayes
Results in Florida and Louisiana held To
be uncertain.
RI G. W.. of Baltimore. wrote to- the
JOURNAL a strong letter suggesting public
movement to make FrOStburg "A summer
resort. His letter was written he stated
lat the request of Mayor Joseph Jandorf .
Locals scarce Scarcer than locals small
change. Scarcer than small 'change-large
change.
Richard Taylor, son of Levi Taylor, while
hunting Wednesday, Nov I'D let his gun
fall. The hammer struck stone discharg-
ing a load of buCkShOt SianundrCularlv into
his side. a big rent in his clothes and the
loss of several square inches of Cuticle were
the damages sustained.
J. w 5. COchranc was elected president of
the local Teachers Institute; Miss a HE K
Hartzell vice president: Miss Adeline Brown
treasurer, ; Edward Grove secretary. and
executive commIttee-G. NJ. Perdew L. II
Gehman and Miss Lizzie Hobitzcll
John Williams, colored was instantly
killed on the tramway at kOOntz mine
November ~.
MISSES LlIIIc May. Jennie Met uIIOh, DOIlle
Conner, Mary and Annie Keller, Sallie
Wright, Mary Paul, Una Wonu Clara Nav.
Mary Thomas, Mamie McCulloh and Mas
ter Ernest MCCullOh took part in Il rehearsal
at Wheeler Hall a school conducted by the
Misses Kern.
Charles Wolf, of this place was seriously
hurt Thursday, Nov. %. Lost control of his
two-horSe team pulling load of lime The
wagon ran over him.
Mcssrs. John Coles, Newton Dawson.
Salem koontl, James Kane e. NJ King.
David Morgan, Joseph Myers. O. ID. Rob
bins, \. I. Reckner and William Staples
were among those drawn as grand Jurors for
the January term of Circuit Court and
MessrS John Douglas sr Fred G.. Gross.
James Hanson. L. W. kalbaugh. II. Il.
Shatier and William Atkinson were pett
jurors.
The doctors David w. and Daniel W. vii
hams. 0t Barton, accused of NAL practice i'm
the case of FrOStburg lady were fully ex-
honerated and discharged from custody.
\ marriage license was issued to William
DOnahue and Mary Bruner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
Isn't This Nice =

7. p. Heating, formerly Of TINS PLACE,
now the prosperous proprietor of big
merchant tailoring establishment at
Newport News, Va, writes:
take pleasure in enclosing my check for
sl;5o paying for aQother year of your
valuable paper.
1t comes like a weekly letter from dear old
home, and, like old wine it improves with
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-17
United States Depository.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Rank

\ / Frostburg, in the State of Mary
land, at the close of business. Novcm-
Der II, 1905:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
GENEROSITY MlSAPPLlED
Continued from page j

work falls on the navy which will sup
ply the marines and sailors necessary
to police the cities in case their safety
is threatened by insurrectionists or
armed bands Of maragdc-s, ;nasfaersa
ing as patriots. But should the Gu
bans eventually become ugly, problem
almost as grave as that Of the Philip
pines will confront our authorities. The
Cubans are adopts at guerilla warfare
and managed to keep several hundred
thousand Spanish soldiers busy for
years. While it is unlikely that any
large force would take the field against
American arms, much apprehension is
felt sto the possibility Of unrest
among those who have found fighting
profitable employment for years.
There are thusands Of Cubans who have
made revolution trade and have found
it easier to live off the country while
in rebellion than to work. They were
almost constantly in arms against
Spain for many years and levied tribute
and blackmail on the sugar and tobac-
co plantations. They have just com
pleted successful revolution against
their own government. 1t may not be
easy, therefore, to quiet these restless
spirits. Were the conditions similar to
thePhilippines the task confronting
our military authorities would be much
easier, In those islands insurrection-
lists are called "ladrones" and "bandittf
and are wiped out. Many Of them ARE
savages and little attention is paid
to loss Of life amongst them. The
thousands Of miles separating the ISL
ands from our shores also enables the
work Of pacifcation to proceed without
attracting too much unfayorable com.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
Only a Semblance Of Autonomous
Government Exercised.
GOVERNOR MAGOON IN CHARGE
Cuban Constitution Officially Claimed to
Provide for Intervention Under
Circumstances at Present
Existing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0--Governo'
and Mrs, Magoon, General Bell, Mrs
Taft and Mrs, Bacon left Washington
today for Havana,
Governor Magoon will exercise in
Cuba all power originally vested In
General Wood when he ruled Cuba. He
win be subject only to the orders OF
President Roosevelt and Secretary TAFT,
Cuba win have but semblance OF au'
tonomous government. The United
States minister viii remain at Havana
and the Cuban eonsuls win remain at
their posts, II is officially stated that
thew has been no violation Of the Gu
ban constitution as that document con
tains provision for intervention un'
der Just such circumstances as those
at present existing, consequently II
is said that Cuba Is still governed by
means.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

HAVANA. Oct. 6.--The disarmament
Of the rebels cannot be successfully com.
pleted until the volunteers organized by
the Cuban government are disbandej.
That Is the position taken by various
rebel commanders who are strongly In.
clined 10 remain under arms until the
volunteer organizations disappear. This
Is the only important element now re.
tarding the otherwise fairly rapid dis.
persat OF the rebel forces. The dispo.
sition OF the provisional government Ia
TO yield to the demand. The volun'
teers would have been mustered out
before this, but for the necessity Of
having some force in addition to the
police until the arrival Of Federal troops
to guard the towns. II Is related.
however, that in many sections the
presence of volunteers acts as an irri'
tant to the surrendering rebels. The
conduct of the volunteers towards their
late opponents has not been in oil ways
exemplary, and what seems most nee
essary is the presence Of force OF
United States soldiers or marines for
every town. Opinions Of ex.Pres-
ident Palma, on account Of his
invitation to the United States TO in
tervene are now developing into de-
nunciations. Editorials printed in the
afternoon papers vary from guardedly
expressed suspicious from organs pre-
viously most friendly TO Palma to yio-
lent execrations by opposing journals
These papers do not hesitate to pro-
nounee Palma and 0farrilps conduct as
traitorous. The first contingent Of
United States troops arrived late to.
night ON the transport Sumner. They
win be taken to Camp Columbia tomor-
row.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
BUY PAGE BUILDING
AT $4,000
SYNDICATE CLOSED FOR THE
CHOICE BUSINESS SITE ON COM
MERcIAL STREET YESTERDAY
: UNDER A CORPORATION.

Az indicated In these columns on
Thursday morning last the fine aud
conspicuous property In this city known
as the Page building at the corner oI
Twelfth and Commercial streets has
been sold at the option figure then
quoted, $4,000. to q syndicate composed
of II. Y. Ferguson, DR.. ]. A. Fulton,
Charles II. Higgins, q, w. Warren and
r. L. Warren. These gentlemen win In.
corporate their interests and the prop
erty viii pass to the company thus
organized and duly managed for the
future.
The fact that Judge Charles II, Page
Is going to the east to reside perma,
nently, l. AZ the basis OF the sale Of
this fine property. and IL ia conceded
that the purchasers have acquired u
paying property at very fair price.
Most Of the tenants on the property
are occupying their holdings under long
term leases, and at commensurate rent.
ais. and II ID expected the investment
win net its new owners ten per cent
above the tax and insurance charges.
Tho property is known officially as lots
0, 7, s and, %. In block 0l. of McClnre's
Astoria,
The deal just consnmatrd IL one ct
the largest closed In the city for some
time past, and IL but precursor Of sew
eral more Of almost equal Importance,
which are not yet quite ready for the
publicity these columns afford. but
which viii he announced at The ear
lest possible moment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Notice-A meeting Of the stoekhold'
ers OF the Scandinavian Benevolent So.
ciety Is hereby called and shall be held
at the hall Of said society In the City
of Astoria. Oregon, on the 9th day oi
October, 1906, at the hour Of 1890
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF au.
thorizing the dissolution OF such corpor.
attn and settling OF its business and dis.
posing Of all Its real and personal prop.
erty, and the retiring and cancellation
of all its capital stock.
LUDWIG LARSEN, President.
JOHN NoRDsTRoM, Rec. secy.
10.4.5t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

ment IN this cuntly. But with Cuba
the situation is very different The
Cnbans arc patriots and our brothcrs'
in.arms, During mank years they
drew their munitions Of war from this
country to employ against the Spanish
government. We went To war with q
friendly power TO free" them, II Il
truc the eivilixed world looks to us to
preserve onder In Cuba, but u will
scarcely couutenance the methods en-.
ployed IN the Philippines,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
Suspicion Without Proof Warrants
That Belief.
WlFE'S PAST VERY UNSAvORY
Officials Posses Information That Wo-
mans Previous Husband Was Muir
dered and by Her Brother,
Brashear.

HILLSBORO. Or. Oct. 6,-The wooi
of circumstantial evidence tending tc
show that Carey D. Snyder, Mrs, Sny'
der, George Perry and Brashear were
all together in the plot to rob the For
est Grove bank, and that the two lat.
ter, after committing the deed alone
murdered Snyder to silence his tongue
grows stronger as investigations by
the Washington county authorities
proceed. Efforts are now being made
to get statement from Mrs. Snyder
as the authorities are convinced that
she can. If she will. tell the whole
story and clear up the mystery sur
rounding the affair.
Evidence has been secured by the Of
ficers to the effect that Brashear, who
Is alleged to have been Perry's part
ner in the bank robbery, is a brother
of Mrs. Snyder, and that he was in the
Kansas City prison on charge of
numbering her first husband at the time
she met Snyder and Perry through her
visits to the jail to see Brashear. Bra
shear was cleared of the murder
charge on the ground that he killed
his man in self-defense. The story
placed in the hands of the authorities
is that Mrs. Snyder and her first hus-
band had domestic trouble that re-
suited in an open breach and her ex-
pulsion from their home With her
brother she went to the house after
her belongings and her husband, it is
said. attempted to drive them from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
CUPID WRONG AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Cable advices
from Berlin published here today re.
port that the Grand Duke Of Hesse,
who was divorced from Princess Vic.
toria Of Saxe.Coburg and Gctha in 1901.
is contemplating divorce from his
second wife. Princess Eleonore Of
Solms .Sohensolms.Lich, whom he mar
ried in October, 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

the house by force, In the fight Bra
shear, il is claimed, drew gun and
killed the husband. When he was In
Jail awaiting trial. Mrs, Snyder called
to see him and there met Perry and
Snyder who occupied the same cell ad'
joining that Of Brashear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
<><~%%%%%%%<~%<4~ = = . .
= DONE BY DEED .
. . . - . = = . - y . o . . .

w. Z. Painter 10 ]. Lindenbergcr
inc, warranty, lots 4. 3. 6, and
I, block 3 In Matters Add. to
Warrcnton =. .,.......s,..s
q. G. Hartley 10 Andrew Hansen
warranty, lot 2, block 20, New
Astoria ..,,.......,,...,..