davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27


EASTeoUND
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PIILADFI-
PIIIA and NEW YORK. Depart '2.D am, OBJ
am. 'a.oG am. So am. 'l25O pm, '7.O5 M
'lO47 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinsburg
Arrive $50 ann, '4&I am, $40 am, 2.aj pm
30 PM 's.29 pm, '9.t5 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta.
tons. Depart - 10 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart fS.od am, tl25o pm,
1915 pm. Arrive 1910 am. Tbs pm, 1915 pm
For ROMNEY, Depart 1895 am 1915 pm. Arrive
9.9Ia.m.. TBS pm.
For BEKk ELtY SPRINGS, Depart +S.O6 am, 1924
am, tl25O pm. 1915 pm. Arrive 191 am, TBS
For HAGEESTOwN, Depart 1906 am. Arrive t23J
pm. Is - pm, 1915 pm.
For FREDERICK, Depart Tbs am. 'S.O6 am, S4
am, fl25D pm, t3l5 pm. Arrive t2.35 pm, 81
pm, t9i5 pm.
wEsTeoUNo GETTYSBURG DIVISION.
For CHICAGO, Depart 1000 am, 800 pm. Arrive
IFS pm. '6.2o pm.
For CLEv ELAND, Depart 100 am, 1000 am.
Arrive . 20 am, IL. A pm.
200 am, = 40 am, Is A. u"calb 1000 am,
'3l6 pm. '3.l5 pm. Qocall. Arrive 30 am,
'l232 pm. QocaD, 2.45 pm, go pm, 1850 pm.
uocaD, 1912 pm.
WESTsouNo MAIN LINED
For CHICAGO. Depart 1872 pm. Arrive TAG AIN,
For CINCINNATI, LoUIsvILLE& ST. LOUIS. De-
hart '5i7 an 2n5 pm ~ y pm ~ via ia Parkers-
For kEYSEK, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'5l7 am, roo am. Uocall, .3.u5 p m, t4,U IN.
tloCal, 'S..S pm, 1872 pm. Arrive '2l5 am,
40 am, 'SlS am, +l2.5l PM QoCa), 'Gi7 pm,
41.N pm. 0ocuD, 100 pm.
For WHEELING. Depart '305 pm, '9.52 pm. Ar
rive -. Is am, a. am, ca pm.
NJ. G.. CLAIRE, Ticket Agent,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27

Suitor-I cannot boast of wealth.
but | have brains. The members OF
my literary club will tell you that
you'd have the smartest dcbater in
town for son-in-law. Father-And
can assure you, my dear fellow. that
you'd have the greatest lecturer in
the town for Il mother.in-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27

"What wages do YOU cXpcctF' asked
Mrs. Randolph of Aunt phronie, who
had come to hire as cook.
"Wcll, All tell you. IF All cooks an
waits on de table, too, All 'Spccts 81
cherry week All lives, but Of yo' all
has family reach ut de table an All
jcs' hab ter cook, den All charges err
dollar an fO' hitS."-PittSburg Dis.
patch
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can he
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course, property is worth the most it
can be sold for
Generally, a property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSderat'tDt, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make IA mistake at
that critical juncture of his enterprise
The best "FINDER" of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
1t part of it S business to do Just such work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27

Glove makes the world 20 round"
The world seems to go round, but love
makes your head swim. That's the
exclamation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27
. Did She Meet Him?


daughter had a summer residence on
Cameron not having Il mother, being
devoted to her father, and he very care
full of her had not to her nineteenth
year seen anything of the world. In
Juno of that year she was invited to
70 with party to West Point to attend
the graduating exercises of the cadets
Her father with much trcpidation CON
scented to her going. one would have
supposed they We're parting, the one
to 20 around the world.
TO Il girl who has never seen any
thing of life, especially of military life,
West Point in the month of roses Is Il
fairyland. The broad plain, enclrcled
with mountains. the river bending
around on the other side the sounds of
martial music, men in uniform con
Stautly Fastening hithcr and thitHcr, all
civ" picture such as civil life never
affords. Among others. one of the
graduating class, a handsome, manly
young fellow, every inch Il soldier, was
introduced to Evelyn, and the minglng
of their two young hearts was rs COM
plctc as it was sudden. At the end of
her visit Evelyn returned to her father
at the scaShorc and when they We're
claSpcd in each others arms she knew
that new world had been opened to
her. Il new love had come to her com
pared with which the old was as twi-
light before the rising sun But not
dreaming that the new would shut out
the Old, she told her father all. He bore
tie news manfully, but the moment
Evelyn had gone to her room he sank
into chair and groancd.
Lieutenant Victor Paine received a
leave after graduating and spent it by
the ocean with Evelyn. If the towering
hills, the beautiful plains and bend
ing river had been inspiring to the
lovers, the roll of tn" waves was equal
~ so. But thcr" was Il mutt"ring or
coming war storm tar To the south
mat thgeu tn" eternity or waters with
sadness. TO the soldier 1t appeared
hut talhtly; to Evelyn 1t dArk"n"d the
world. When ii broke it found the
young NoIuI"f nun OF 'hlhuSElShi' Whlle
II seemed To suck the Ill" from the girl
''l' Nouiu nav" lh"uSh' 'hat IL was
SHc' h"l ne WHO WIS gong 10 uea'h
camping ground.
Inc p"Ft'hG TOOK place at rustic
scat "u14l h''"''h 'ilf"o trees. FROM
'H'Ie pam ""''I'u Gown through
N"oi |" 'l' Nl'''S' ANA inc rAlIroau
S'"'.''' r-N'Hn 'I"''E 10 her lover.
INS"''' anu "E"'' Nv Sl!"Ne l" ''h" Inl
i''' aims men ne H"'u
INN" vi my '''uii H. l'i'H !"iho'
III e" io'iE wal 1t '" III I'' rIl'''u pelore
~" ~ '''N IT, ''N"' Will "li'e you
'''.,' '''i' coming anu w" WIN meet
~, ,ra' "''''' Wv "l' p"i'llls'
WIN ,'''' Ct "'"'''''S' "i'ei
Wv W." l''''''''! Nv nv p"i
q. ms ''''''' l''''' lug '''' oi
W ,,,'', ''',' az, NV
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,,' ''' " ~, ~
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,,,,., ,.h, soi.t r,t,,i,,,. ~ =, .,''
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-27
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH is. 1905.
CUMBERLAND
CUM ERLAND

'Daily. / Daily except sunday. Sunday only.
EASTBOUND
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
RAPID FLIGHT OF TIME.
Mule That Aged Five Years Between
the Months of February
and June.

Mr.. Justice Brewer, of the United
States supreme court, in lecturing to
his law class at the George Washing
ton university, says the American
Spectator, told the following story:
Il knew of case once where two
darhles snapped mules. One of them
was an old hand at the business, and
in making the trade he represented
his mule to be seven years old, and
told of the many good traits the ami
NAL had not. This was in February.
About two months later the other
darby began to realize that he had
been victimized in the bargain and
that the beast was fully IL years old.
So he decided to go back and tell the
swindler he had lied to him about the
animal. However, owing to it being
the busy season of farming, he was not
able to go until about the middle Of
June. He lilly did go, and told his
man what % thought Of his rascally
misrepreso I atoms about the mule.
"You S said the other fellow,
"dat when you got de mule in Febru.
airy he was seven years old, and now
it's June and he's IL years old?"
Eyes, I dol" was the angry re-
Spouse.
"Well, sab, time sure do fly"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
Continued from Page |
With the Politicians.

Dubois have been running mates for
years. No reason why they should
part now.
Inc Democrats are at this date more
sanguine of carrying Salt Lake county
than the Republicans. They figure on
the big vote they polled in the city
last year and the more or less unsat-
1sfactory conditions which exist in the
Republican ranks. They also calculate
that those Republicans who have an
ardent desire to beat the americans"
will flock to the Democrats for that
purpose. The other evening a Demo-
crat offered to bet 5000 to 500 that
the Republicans would not carry ma
jority of the Salt Lake county ticket.
His Republican friend offered to take
the wager. The Democrat put up the
cash, but the Republican backed down
when 1t came to putting up.
~ ~
The Americans are exceedingly san.
guine of carrying Salt Lake county.
legislative ticket and all. They RELY
on the votes from city employees and
the mining and smelter vote. They
are also banking on the Republicans
and Democrats dividing about as they
did in the late city election.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CALL

The call for the Democratic state
convention is as follows:
To the Democratic Voters of Utah and
All Other Voters Who Believe in
the Application of Democratic Prin-
ciples to the Affairs of Government:
A Democratic State convention is
hereby called to meet in the Salt Lake
theatre in Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Thursday, October 4, 1906, at 10 a. M,
for the purpose of nominating a state
ticket to be voted for at the general
election Tuesday, November 6, 1906,
for the selection of State commit
tee; for the adoption of a platform
of party principles, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come properly before the assembly.
One candidate for Judge of the SUI
preme court and one candidate for rep
resentative in the Sixtieth congress of
the United States will be selected by
this convention.
All Democratic voters and all other
voters who believe in equal and exact
Justice to all men, with special privi-
leges for none, are, without regard to
past political Affiliations, invited to
participate in the selection of dele
gates to this state convention.
This convention will be composed of
TAT delegates. The basis of apportion-
ment agreed upon is one delegate for
every fifty votes cast for Orlando W.
Powers for Congress in 1904, and one
delegate for every maic4 fraction Of
fifty votes. Under apporton-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

The chairman of the several coun-
ties are requested to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the election of
delegates to this state convention and
to forward at their earliest possible
date to the secretary of the state
committee the names and addresses
of the delegates chosen.
The State committee has made ar
rangements for special rate of one
fare for the round trip for all dele
gates on all railroads within the state.
BY order of the Democratic State
committee.
LYMAN r. MARTINEAU,
Chairman.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
September 5, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
TRUTH
pleasantly, he has been making
friends wherever he went

pleasantly, he has been making
friends wherever he went.
Mr.. Fishbuln has ben going some,
too. When he enters the convention
he will have the support of many dele
gates. Fishburn has been a member
of the legislature. AS such he was a
hard worker and his knowledge of con-
ditions particularly those appertaining
to irrigation, stock raising and other
industries in which Utah people en-
gage, made him valuable man.
Mr.. Daniel Harrington is an attor-
ney at law. He was a candidate for
this place, before the convention, once
before. Although the votes he received
would not have wadded a shot gun
more than fifteen or twenty times, Mr..
Harrington professed to be satisfied
with the progress he had made and,
like Judge Powers, his canvass that
year will finger in the innermost caves
of his memory as pleasant one. Sc
riously we do not think Mr.. Harrington
will be nominated, although he may,
and if he is, and is elected he will
serve this state as well as he knows
how. Herhaps better.
knows this excellent gentleman will
concede his ability, his gentility and
his fondness for Utah and her people.
Endowed by nature and by education
with all that could be desired, he
would make an ideal congressman and
would be heard from in the debates in
| the lower house.
Captain Hulanski, the old war horse
of the Republican party, of this city,
and at present the county attorney of
Weber couny, is a candidate for the
supreme court justiceship. While
Captain Hulanski stands as good a
show as any other man in the race
one cannot convince Salt Lake county
there is any other man on earth save
Charles w. Morse. While Judge Morse
is undoubtedly an able man and would
make an ideal supreme court justice
in this instance there will no doubt
be a good scrap before a selection is
made. Surely other countries beside
Salt Lake ought to have as good ma
terial as can be found in the capita
city and there is little doubt that the
balance of the state may assert itsel
in connection with this nomination.
So there you have the lineup. You
pays your money and takes you
choice, and, whatever may be the feel
ing, may the best man win.-Stat,
Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
A w onlan-s Find.

With only an Indian half-breed as
helper, Lillian X. Malcolm, a woman
mining prospector in New. n, profess
es her belief that she has discov-
cred ledge of rich COPPER and gold
ore in a ri -ge 5000 feet long in the
foothills of Death valle.. Miss NAL
colin, who claims to have traversed
the wilds of Alaska in search for gold,
and has been prospector for te
years, made up her mind to examine
the funeral range and there found
this ledge, which she believes holds
millions for the skilled miner, and that
the fame for opening up the copper
region of Death valley belongs to her.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
POLITICAL POT BOILING.

Although there is every likelihood of
there being several hot days ere the
first frost arrives and withers the broad
leaves on the squash vines, the politi-
cal pot has commenced to boil and the
various candidates for the several of
fees are getting a movement on them
selves, and with great Juice and unc-
ton, are humping themselves up and
down through the length and breadth
of the land, procaiming to their adj
mirers and friends: Look upon me
with smoked glasses, good people, for
10, l am it."
There are but two state offices to be
filled this fall, outside the legislature,
that of associate justice of the supreme
court and representative in congress.
The last is engrossing the attention of
at least five gentlemen, and there may
be more ere the convention meets.
First comes the immortal Joseph How.
ell of Cache, present incumbent On
his trail is camping Hon. Farley P.
Christensen, the large and essentially
good-natured young man from Salt
Lake City, who filled the position of
secretary of the constitutional conven'
ton, and who now occupies the some
in the somewhat wild and intensely
wcolly county of Salt Lake. Farley is
not alone in the race. He has valuable
assistance in the person of the ener
getic F. w. Fishburn of Box Elder, the
suave and gentlemanly scholar of the
old school, DR.. Condor of Weber, and
last. but by no means least, Hon. Dan
lei Harrington of the capital city. In
justice to Dr. Condor it should be said
that he is not making an aggressive
fight for the nomination although the
republican party might go further
and fare a great deal worse.
Mr. Christensen has been assailine
the rear guard of Mr. Howell for some
time. From the sandy lanes of Kanat
to the rugged dales of Coveville, ant
from the green fields of Vernal to the
dry canyons of Tooele he has beer
canvassing the horny-handed agricul
turist and shaking hands until bedtime
He has gripped the soap-washed digits
of the Logan dry goods clerk and has
enclosed in his own lily white ones the
warty extremities of the granger, fresl
from the grain fields of Sanpete. Tit
delight of his heart has been to enter
tain the hard working miner at Parl
City and to flatter the mosquito-infest
ed denizen of Grantsville. lnasmucl
as Farley is endowed with an excellen
gift of CAB, and when he talks 1lluml
mates his bouquets, made up OF thu
flowers of speech, with the smile o
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
Origin of "Grass" ridow.

"She is a grass widow" said the
professor, nodding in the direction of
woman with yellow hair. "A
'g"rss' wido o, prof r, didn't
think you would use STAR =" "'Grass'
widow is net slang" said the pro-
fessor, stoutiy ut is, N the con-
trary, a very ancient an correct ex-
preston. 1t comes fro;, the French
grace 1t was originally written
grace wido~'. Its meaning is widow
by courtesy There is nothing slansy
or disrespec iul in the term grace
widow A widow may call herself
that VIII 1ropriety."-N. Y. Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
Yach. of Popular Build.

Miss Lake Vood-"What lovely new
yacht MIR. n Sosh has! is it a center
board boat Miss Cleveland-"No-
no--irom what they tell me, think
it's Il sideboard boat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
NOTHING TO DO
WITH POLITICS
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, d. c., January TO-
What part Will be played by the Wash
ington government In the Moroccan con-
ference now convening at Algeciras is
clearly set forth in the instructions pre-
pared by Secretary Root for the Amer
lean delegates.
The instructions say the American del
egates will have practically nothing to do
with the solution OF problems OF Moroccan
politics, save to express the hope that
whatever arrangements may be entered
into. an equality OF rights shall be guar
anteed to the United States.
Organization by way OF an International
agreement OF the police outside the bor-
der region is the subject of first !mpor-
lance to be discussed at the conference
and on this question the instructions are
clear and direct. The American delegates
will endeavor TO obtain such advantages
for American commerce. such protection
for life and property. and such equality
of trade rights as will remove the bar
riers to foreign trade that have hitherto
existed and make the door to the COM
merce OF Morocco worth the opening
Treatment of the Jews in Morocco is
the subject of special letter OF instruc-
tons, in which the secretary calls atten-
ton to the harsh Determinations imposed
I'm Morocco against Jews.
The American delegates are instructed
to devote their best Efforts to obtain the
removal OF such dscriminations
With certain other features of the pro-
gramme the American government is less
concerned. but tho American delegates
are instructed heartily to support the
fourth subject of the programme. which
has for its object the prevention of pri-
vate monopoly OF the public services by
letting them out or dlverting them.
By their complete disassociation from
any policy. act or expression which in the
remotest degree would tend to thwart
or delay an harmonious arrangement be-
tween the treaty nations and Morocco.
the American delegates were informed
that this government hopes they may.
in the event of such an unfortunate situa-
tion, add force to the absolute fairness
of their advice, thereby in this negative
but none the less influential manner
making for the complete harmony and
accord of the conference. The delegates
will be in constant touch with the cable
and whatever decisions they may reach
will be subject to the approval of the
department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w. ]. Young, II.

The Raleigh News and Observer prints
the following account of the death OF Mrs
w. ]. Young. Jr.. sister OF Mr. b.
H Ellington, of this city.
1t was with much grief yesterday
that the many friends OF Mrs Clyde
Ellington Young, wife OF Mr.. w. ].
Young. Jr., and daughter OF the late
Hon. J. @. Ellington. heard of her death,
which took place at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning at her home on Jones
Street.
Though Mrs. Young had been Ill for
Some weeks. and at times was in
critical condition, yet there had been
seeming change for the better This
did not continue. however. and death
came from pneumonia as tho final
cause. In the great grief which has
come to her immediate family, all who
knew this lovely young matron feel and
express the deepest sympathy
Mrs. Young was thirty years old and
had been married for four years, her hus-
band and two small children. the young
est two weeks and surviving her, as ais
| her mother, Mrs. ]. C. Ellington. two
brothers. Mr.. j. C. Ellington. OF This
| city, and Mr.. Bayayd H. Ellington.
lof Richmond, five sisters.-Mrs. ]. M.
Turley and Mrs. Ernest L. Hinton. OF
| Clayton; Miss Bernice Ellington, Mrs
! Worth Hanks and Miss Placlde Filing
! ton. of Raleigh.
Mrs. Young was an earnest Christiar
woman. member of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, and the funeral VIM,
be conducted from that church this
morning, beginning at II o'clock, the In
terment to be in lakewood Cemetery.
Beautiful In person, attractive In man
ners, accomplished and talented. Mrs
Young was one OF Raleigh's best know,
and most popular young woman before
her marriage to Mr.. Young. Az wife
and as mother her life was truly he,u-
titul and large circle of her friends
sorrow in her early death, CARVING, tho
| light out of a home made happy bv her
sweet life and tender administrations The
sympathy of n host OF friends goes ont
t TO tho Borrowing husband and to the
young daughter and infant son. foo
young yet 60 realize their great loss.
Mrs. E. r. Desurp,
! Mrs Ellen Ryan Desurp, a native OF
I county Tipperary Ireland, hut for the
past tfty years a resident OF Richmond,
where she was respected and loved BY all
/ VINO knew her, passed away at the homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
might come harmony OF action.

might come harmony OF action.
Mr. Thomas followed briefly in expla-
nation of his resolution. He said his
proposition had been misunderstood. He
was asked for the application Of no party
lash, and was advocating no particular
measure, but he desired conference to
look into all the various questions IN
volved in the general proposition.
Mr.. Green briefly opposed the resolu-
tion. and Mr., Withers disagreed with the
Senator'S resolution, though he heartily
favored the proposition to foster tho
public school system to the fullest pos
sible extent
Mr.. Lane offered substitute that when
the caucus adjourn 1t be to assemble on
the call Of the chair. The substitute pre-
vailed and the body adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
will do for YOU, Every Reader Of The Times Dis
patch May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

and
attentionbut
Knmer's
health
will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Friday and never recovered He was a
native of Nelson county, and during the
war between the States organized and
equipped company. He was man of
marked ability and one of Roanoke's most
worthy citizens He is survived by two
daughter. Mrs. Page. OF this city, and
Mrs James Henderson, OF Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
START INDICATES
FRUITFUL RESULT
(CoatInued from First Page


Torres, whose figure is bent under the
weight of his eighty-three years, and
who walks with u long staff. which he
handles morn. as a lance than rs a cane.
Aged Moor Shot by Kodak.
Tho Duke OF Almodavar mes Maham-
med III Torres al the head of the stairs.
distinction which was ACT shown to
the other delegates, Tho repose OF the
Moors was shaken for second by the
rattle of camera shutters In the hands
OF some thirty foreign photographers.
which sounded as though n file OF SOL
diers was cooking its rifles. Quito a
hundred newspaper mon and artists rep
rssenting Illustrated periodicals lined tho
approaches. 5,s
The Duke OF Almodavar, In welcoming
the conference In the name OF King AL
fonso, said It was the second time that
Morocco and the great powers had met
In Spain to deliberate on questions of the
highest Importance. and he hoped that
the common Efforts Of the elAyoys would