davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
New Advertisements.
Tribute of Respect.

\ special meeting of Lafayette Coun-
~ chi No. 81 Young Mems Institute of
trostburg, Md, held Monday April %, 1906,
these Resolutions We're unanimously adopt
ed and signed by the President, Secretary
and Committee:
WHEREAS, The Great and Divine Ruler of
the Universe has mills Infinite Wisdom
removed from our midst our worthy and
esteemed Brother
Edward Winner,
The intimate relations long held by the de
ceased with the Members of this Council
render it proper that we should place upon
record our appreciation of his services as a
Member of the Young Mems Institute, and
his merits as a man
Rc$oi"ed, That we deplore the loss of Ep-
WARD WINNER with feeling of deep regret,
Sottened only by the confident hope that his
spirit is with those who having fought the
Sood llSht mere are enjoying perfect happi-
ness i'll Il better world.
ReS0tced, That we tender to his afflicted
family our sincere coincidence and earnest
sympathy in a dispensatiOn which occasions
the loss OF one who, being Il devoted hIS-
band and loving father was good citizen
and upright man.
ReSoieed, That the Charter of this Council
be draped III mourning; that copies of the
foregoing resolutions, signed by the Presi-
dent and certified by the Secretary, be placed
upon the minutes of this Council; printed in
the FRosTBURG MINING JOURNAL and Y. NJ.
|. Ndgdzine and transmitted to the family
of the deceased
DANIEL +. MULLEN,
President
A. l.. WILLS,
Recording Secretary
JOSEPH a. ARNOLD
PATRICK J. STANTON
JOHN W. RAFFERTY,,
Committee. April Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
BrcVitieS.

Councilman Thomas II. Morgan did
well III suggesting an investigation of
the great problem-"how many of whom
shared i'll the dividend of S., IS! paid by
the Electric Railway promoters for
ownership of the town of FroStburg, es-
pecially of Union street; who were
whom. and what was the pile of each -
His associates didn't do nearly SO well
i'll agreeing to stand pat
Mayor and Councilmen also did we'll in
both misunderstanding draft of Or
dinances against obStructing business
doorways by loating, and modifying
Frostburg'S pre-eminence as IA whistling-
station. The business men deserve pro
lection from lOafers and the sick and
nervous from ear-splitting blasts of the
needless whistle. If it is wrong for the
citizen to get ON the Electric Road S
portion of the town, the proposed fender
will help him off if he intrudes too far.
The Y. NJ. G. A. entertainment We'd
neSday evening, very fine affair, was
not well attended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
\ Pretty Wagon.

y pretty two-horse Wooster
green box and red and black striped
running gear, has been put i'll commits
sion by Wittig Bros, bakers 1t will
carry Il half-ton of goods, and the boys
propose to serve Eckhart, Petersburg,
Clarysville, Allegany and Borden ON
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ard
Midlothian, Klondyke, Carlos, Upper
Ocean, Shaft and Grahamton on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays Built
bv w. 7. Parker the wagon is creditable
to his workmanship.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Late Night Car to Cumberland

Commencing next Tuesday. the Cum
berlanh aud Westernport Electric Rail
way Company will run regularly a late
car from Frostburg, leaving Frostburg at
L o'clock at night, and connecting with a
Cumberland Electric Street Railway car
at Narrows Park TO take passengers IN
to Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Fire.

Tuesday midnight a fire was dis
covered i'll the office and harness-room of
M. w. Races livery building The
alarm brought out the Fire Department
i'll quick time and the blaze yielded
quicker ''to treatmcnt' Big damage
was threatened but the Department
kept it down TO few hundred dollars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
81. 80 per annun
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Probably the first Frostburg money to
90 to San Francisco was the sum of $50
sent Wednesday evening by Frostburg
City Lodge, No. IS, Knights of Pythias.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
"HOnOr to Whom Honor is Due"

Very honestly William NJ Lannan
writes the JOURNAL in connection with
the scheme to utilize the fall on this side
to raise the town water on the other side
of Great Savage that
You have given me greater credit than is
my due i'll attrihutng the conception of the
scheme to me This credit belongs to Mayor
Fuller, who furnished the idea and dutu
from which | worked
You will oblige me very much if YOU will
i'll your next issue give Mayor Fuller the
credit which rightfully belongs to him. and
relieve me of the feeling of having stolen
his thnndcr'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
New Business Locals.
Letter to }. >. MetZgcr,
Frost hlr,r MI

Dean .SU-Here's l5-year yarn; YOU like
yarns, don't you? 1t comes from OdelI
Hardware Co., Greensboro. n. C..
Mr.. r. q. Glenn's house in that town was
painted about 10 years ago, and next, this
year.
A house, next door, was painted about the
same time with another paint, supposed to
be good. This house was painted again
about ) years ago with still another paint,
that processes to be extraordinary
Glenn rs house, before it was painted lust
now, was in as good condition as that one
Devoe ID years; the other ) years-guess
that's about how to put it,
But this extraordinary pant is bluff
DeVoe is the pant. Yours truly,
So f. w. DEVoE II Co.
J. w SHEA sells our paint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

n. f. Wetmore has purchased the s.
Graf Haverstick residence property,
corner Loo street and Broadway, for
$500
On the opposite diagonal corner John
w. Arnold has broken ground for a
pretty home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Notice of Applications for Saloon License

w EkEAS The following named persons have in compliance With Chapter 40
an of
of
he osd
Applicants be filed with the undersigned BEFORE
j. w. Clerk
Crsng Farm
about 100 yards south from the t. IOstOhce
oneouth mile T. r.
bout! fumWn lamFi Hers ani}1 Shop ~ ~
PETER sARcE On County Road leading from Eng Hall to and p Depot
William Clark
reenst
Gorge in Shop
JAMES CANNlNi County Road leading FrGtbur5
JOHN W. BRANNON streets
leading mil Cumbeian
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Married.

At st. Mlchael's Church Tuesday
morning, April "a, 1906, al Nup'ial Mass
celebrated 10y Rev J. :. Cuddy. Miss
Anas tasla jackson to Mr.. Michael Joseph
McGraw, both of this place The bride
Is one of the pretty daughters of Judge
Samuel jackson, and the groom a son IT
John I. Mctiraw. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Graw went at once upon brief wedding
tour. Returned, they will reside here.
Miss Esther NJ. jackson and Charles II .
Powers were the attendants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

Ready cash is the one essential, and
when 1t circulates freely from hand to
hand in the discharge of obligations is as
much of blessing as the gentle dew,
which deScends alike upon the just and
unjust. Therefore cash up" and
help to make each other happy. Blessed
are those who pay promptly, because
they III their turn shall be paid .-Balti-
more Sum-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
THE"
Hardware and Stove Store
Rigid Cash System ON and AFTER January l. 1905
TO ADOPT A

nat system Is IN full force and satisfactory
from beng under terms of SPECIAL
PLETELN tho Unscicnitc lndscriminate Credit SYSTEM
The stely embarrassing basis of profit growing competitions and
of
keeping, coupled with the great and growing conducting business
generally MAKE PURSl
beg to remain heartily yours for Ipoa, Modern Methods Doing
Business,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
The Sick.

DIR. l. L. Ritter is confined to his bed
at the Ritterwatts Inn with nervous
stomach trouble.
The venerable Hartz Bear, So years
old, is quite i'll, the intirmities of age be-
ginning to bear heavily upon him.
Samuel JeffrieS, similarly ill, is the
object of close attention by family and
friends.
Edward Duffy, suffering several days
with dppendicjtiS, became so alarmingly
i'll that he was taken to the Western
Maryland hospital Cumberland, Tues
day, and during the afternoon under
went surgical treatment He withstood
the operation well, and is recovering
In the Realm of SisterhOod.
Rathbone Sisters, X. of p, observed
their fourth anniversary Thursday even
ing of last week. Some pleasant talk,
sandwiches, ice-cream and coffee, made
up delightful occasion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28

tour. Returned, they will reside here.
Miss Esther NJ. jackson and Charles II
Powers were the attendants.
Religious.
Services and sermons tomorrow (Sun.
day at the FIRST English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw c. Allard, at
lOlo Il. III. and ~ p. m.
Services at NJ. +. Church, South, Rev.
j. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. l0ie a. III. and ~ p. m. sermons by
pastor; , p. III. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday p. m; prayer ser
vice Thursday p. III.
Services at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Rev f. II. Wagner, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday sermons by pastor 1Ola
a hi he Shepherd of Israel ~ - p.
III. "Doubt and Peace"
At First NJ. +. Church, Rev. \. II.
Thompson, pastor. tomorrow tSundav)
sermons by pastor lO',, a. m. and r., p. III
Coming Events.
Hon. Joshua lowering, of Baltimore.
is due here Monday evening, Both inst.
to deliver an address in the First Eng
fish Baptist Church. Mr. lowering was
the Prohibition nominee for the Presi-
deucy two years ago. He Will be accom-
panied by Rev +. b. Hatcher, of same
city. State superintendent of Baptist
Missions.
The Jr o. L. A. NJ Band will give a
grand costume ball i'll the Gladstone
Annex, next Monday evening, Both inst
1t is expected to be one of the most
unique AS well AS popular affairs of the
kind ever given Ill this place. 1t is to
be known as IA farmers ball
st. Michael's Church congregation
contemplate holding IA fair April IS to
May ., inclusive, and MAY II to May 10.
inclusive. for the benefit of the church.
Attractive prizes are offered for income
work by four classes of contestants
between Mrs. Mamie Carson and Miss
Lillian Feldman; CIV Misses Marie
Dillon and Julia Jackson; CD altar boys,
and az children.
The JOURNAL has pretty poem for
publication next week, entitled The
Arion Band
The German Arion Band and the
Frosthurg Choral Society Will give IA
concert III Frostburg Opera House Tues
day evening May $, for the benefit of
the San Francisco sufferers Here is an
opportunity for all to enjoy a pleasant
evening and help a good cause.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Notice of Applications for Retai-Liquor License

in cewih of
TO he yea by
Chapter 10 the Acts of 1892 amentai the of " Public
70 ArEnyC rAmlta
sell Liquors
", Is stated
of
Ma
Jerk
ANNIE, FREY Union William Crk
Dol fee ives of street
istreta tfromth
l-M
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
 BUT WAIVED AT HOME
The Deportation Prem the Territory
 of Mexican ReVolutiOnists.

Tucson. Ariz.. oct. 4.-Bruno Ire vinO Carlos Humbert. Leonardo Villa real, Juan Garcia, RubiO Antonio and Joaquin Puentes, alleged Mexican revo- lutionists. were taken to Nogales last night and forced to cross the border by the immigration authorities A force of Mexican rurales in waiting arrested them the moment they crossed the line
 The men were handcuffed together and taken to the Mexican prison The prisoners were deported on account of the findings of the authorities at Wash ingtOn that they were alien immigrants. All six are alleged to be prominent in a revolutionary plot to take an armed force to Mexico and start an uprising.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
IHf REBATE EVIL
 IN LIFE INSURANCE
National Association of Commission
 CTS Demand It's Abolition.

Washington. Oct 4.-The National Association of Insurance Commission CTS today adopted a resolution against the so-called rebate evil from which the public has suffered at the hands of corporations.
 It was said that many insurance companies run regular get-rich-quick schemes under the guise of offering policies that are impossible of realiza- tion. It was shown that frequently some wealthy ands influential man in a community is offered q contract re- ducing the cost of insurance to him on the promise that he will work for the ends of the company in his territory.
 It was represented that many people who take the chance of getting large dividends are induced to insure beyond their capacity to pay but that these dividends which it was stated are really rebates go to the richer mem bers of the community who it is all legged do not need them.
 George H. Adams of New. Hamp shire. was elected president and H. R. Cunningham of Montana. was chosen a member of the executive committee. The convention adjourned to meet next year at Richmond, Va
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
TUCSON CONVENTIONS
 BY BOTH PARTIES
Prediction That the Entire RepubI-
 can Ticket Will be Elected.

Tucson. Ariz.. oct 4-CSpeciaI)- The county conventions were held here today Both conventions were marked by harmony and the slates planned by each went through without a hitch. The republican county platform was brief. It endorsed the candidacy of Hon. Will liam F. Cooper for delegate and F. NJ. Dickerman for joint councilman from Pima and Santa Cruz. The democratic platform was lengthy. It endorsed Mark Smith favored a bullion tax, and endorsed tue Bisbee democratic terri toriaI convention.
 The chief nominations made by each party were as follows:
 Republican-Legisla pr. H. F.. Crepin. David Morgan, superintendent of the Imperial Copper company at Sil- yer Bell and s. r. Gregory; sheriff. Nabor Pacheco, renOminated; super visOrs. Charles Bayless, J. P. Hohusen; probate judge, w. J. Kirkpatrick; dis trict attorney, Benton Dick.
 Democratic - Legislature, w. K. Maui, William Nugent and Barnabe Brichta; sheriff. Patrick Flanagan; su- pervisors, Vic Griffith, Charles Hardy; probate judge William Fields; district attorney William Lowell.
 The republican county and legislative ticket is unusually strong. and the gen eral prediction tonight is that the re- pubIicans will elect their entire ticket.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

ton that has taken place within the last six years furnishes evidence that the existing system of note issue with out adequate redemption might become dangerous.
 We have had brought before us for consideration two classes of remedies for existing evils-D radical measures involving the creation of corporations with powers and privileges unlike those now possessed by any American in stitution; c measures which would en- large the privileges of corporations al ready in existence. We have deemed it best to select from each of these classes the one which We believe to be the best. If the country is ready Tor a radical addition to our financial sys- tenn. we believe that the worlds experi- ence proves beyond question that a central bank of issue controlled by the government ought to be established If. however, the people of the United States shrink from the creation of such an institution, we believe that the wisest alternative is a simple meas ure enlarging the present note issue privilege of national banks in such manner that their right of issue shall not vary with their ownership of Unit ed States bonds. and under such con- ditions that the retirement of their notes when not needed shall be certain and automatic.
 We therefore make the following rec concentrations:
 l. That legislation be enacted which shall provide the country with a flex- ible and elastic currency; and to this end we suggest that either one of the two following plans might wisely be adopted:
 (a) Let there be created a central bank of issue similar to the Bank of Germany or the Bank of France; such bank to deal exclusively with banks; it's stock to be owned in part by bank ing institutions and in part by the gov ernment: but in it's management rep resentatives of the government shall be supreme. This central bank shall issue currency. rediscount for other banks hold public money. and act as agent of the government in redeeming its paper money and making its disbUrse- ments.
 Or (b) Let any national bank whose bond-secured circulation equals 50 per cent of it's capital have authority to issue additional notes equal in amount to 8 per cent of it's capital.
 Let such additional notes be subject to a graduated tax as follows: The first , per cent, taxed at the rate of 2 per cent per annum; the second , per cent, taxed at the rate of 3 per cent; the third 3 per cent, taxed at the rate of 4 per cent; then an issue equal to 10 per cent of capital, taxed per cent; then an issue equal to 10 per cent of capital taxed per cent.
 Let the proceeds of this graduated tax constitute a guaranty fund.- in the custody of the government. for the re- demptiOn of the notes of failed banks.
 To insure the prompt retirement of notes when not needed. let redemption agencies be stablished at sUb-treas- uries and other convenient points. Let all the notes of a bank be alike in form. and let it be the duty of the United States treasury. as at present,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
ORIENTAL PASSENGERS
 FORM NO EXCEPTION
There Must Be Separation CT SsEsa
 on Beard Vessels.

Washington, Oct 4--Secreta-y Met calf of the department of comm=re= and labor in an opinion rendersI ra- day decided adversely the appeal cf sze master of the British ship Oaufa fe- a remission af penaIties imposed ter violating the law with respect ro sep aration of the sexes.
 The Oanfa arrived ar Port Town send, Washington. from Yokohaua- August q having on board seventy four Japanese male and fourte-u f-- male passengers. eight years uf age alI over. All of these steeraEe passeEEe-= were carried in the same compartusr--
 The agents of the vessel maintains that oriental steerage passeuEers sine their transportation had been cuutu-r- ed on modern vessels have been earri=l without observing the distinction aL sexes. and it was submitted that rE= methods of Orientals could uoE have been in mind when CouEress enacted the law of 1SS1 on the subject
 The secretary. however. held that tre law on the subject Is explicit and lr- clined to remit the fine imposed af s- for each steerage passenger brought t1 the shores. Secretary Netcaf declarel today that masters of vessels vleIarirz the act of 1882 providing for rhe =ez regation of steerage passengers ugl.l be dealt with accordingly and thlr .- no case would he remit ueualties l--- posed for such violations
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

they hate us. They never let slip an opportunity to take quick advantage of our mistakes.
 This is a struggle for supremacy. We must win. or there will be no quar- ter for us if they win.
 And now there is Japan, rising in the east to power we cannot estimate. At this critical stage we are giving the enemy ammunition to fire at us. Take the attack we made on our own pack ing business, for instance It is safe to assume that no business could have been built to such proportions on such false principles or such unsound meth ods as they are charged with. These fellows abroad snatched at our own charges against our own business with the greatest glee."
 MT. Rockefeller said the reason he did not respond to the recent subpoena was that he knew nothing of the mat ter in which information was sought He desired to avoid the ordeal.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
DYING IN APACHE
 JOINTURE SENTIMENT
An Enthusiastic Meeting at St. Johns
 On Tuesday Night.

Prescott Ariz., Oct. 4.-(SpeCiaL)- The second meeting held under the auspices of the anti-joint statehood sampaign committee was held at St Johns on Tuesday night. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the history of St. Johns. The joint statehood sentiment is rap idly disappearing in Apache county Every single point against joint state hood and in favor of single statehood was loudly applauded.
 The anti-joint statehood committee is certainly doing splendid work in this part of the territory. Among the speakers were George H. Crosby, Jr., T. G. Norris, Henry D. Ross and John Mason Ross. The next meeting will be held at HoLbrook on the evening of Oc- tober 9. Indications at present show that Apache and Navajo counties will both return a majority against joint statehood
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
ROCKfFELLER'S PLEA
 MORE OPPORTUNITIES
The Nation and the industries Are
 Yet Infants.

Cleveland. oct. 4.-The Plain Dealer today prints an interview with John D. Rockefeller in which the latter comments on the demand for govern ment regulation of the so-called pri- vate industries, and makes a strong plea for national development. He is quoted in part as follows:
 'If we limit opportunity, we put brakes on our national development Will the individual strive for success if he knows a hard-WOn prize will be snatched from his fingers? We are still too young a nation to begin tear ing down. We must build up; build up for years to come"
 Speaking of his visit to France. MT Rockefeller said: '"The French people hate us. and they will crush us if they can. - They want our money. They want the patronage of our tourists, but
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
CAME
 UNHERALDED Trains Met on the Boston
 & Maine
Five Killed in a Train Smashed by a TrainIOad Of Soldiers tor Cuba.

Lansingburg, V. Y, Oct. Five passengers were killed outright and a score injured in a rear-end collision between a regular passenger train and a military special on the Boston & Maine railroad, directly in front of the Lansingburg station. about 5 o'clock today. The dead are:
 H. L. BLOCK. Peoria. III.
 MRS. WALLACE E. SHAW. Bath. Maine.
 MRS. STEVENS. Boston.
 MRS. J. W. DAY, Arlington, Mass.
 MRS. H. $. POLE. Concord. N. H.
 Among the most seriously injured were w Van Fosset and wife Boston, burned; Frank BelcheT, MedfOrd, Mass, both legs fractured; George Stevens, Winchester, Mass. compound fracture of ankle and arm: Mrs. F. L. Block. Peoria. H., dislocated spine: Miss Mason, Bath, Me. crushed.
 The collision took place on a heavy grade and a sharp curve. The pas senger train was about one hour late. when it reachtd Lansingburg station. waiting there for a chance to get int5 the Troy depot.
 Without apparently any warning the special came laundering along with eighteen cars and crashed into the passenger train, smashing the last two cars which were Pullmans, lik2 egg shells. The special was drawing four troops of the Fourteenth United States cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen to Newport News.