davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27

About 2 o'clock p. m. on Wednes-
day, the 27th, the Lake arrived safely
ut Sandy Hook and anchored inside.
Later on the voyage was continued up
New York harbor and through He'll
Gate under her own power, into Long
Island sound to Bridgeport, at which
place she arrived without mishap
of any description.
'rhe submarine marvel consists of a
steel capsule or cigar-shaped form,
within which is placed all the prope
ling machinery, air compressorT
crews quarters ETC.. and which Il,
surmcunted by wooden superstruc-
ture and deck, which gives the boat
an appearance not unlike that of hte
original Monitor, but, on a smaller
scale The propelling power on the
surface is supplied by gasoline en-
merged the screws are driven by cleo
trio motors from storage batteries of
great capacity. Within the boat are
comfortable quarters for the crew of
10 persons, including galley in which
the meals are cooked by means of
electricity. Sufficient air may be stor-
ed i'm the air tanks to allow the boat
to be submerged several days without
causing distress to the crew.
She is equipped with three torpedo
tubes which can be reloaded and
fired several times without coming to
the surface, the commanding officer
in the meanwhile keeping his eye on
his prey by means of a sighting instru-
ment which projects above the sur
face of the water, and even IL discov-
cred, offers target too small to be
struck except by chance shot.
The boat is equipped with hydro
planes, or side rudders, which, when
set at an angle by means of pneu-
matte power. cause the boat to descend
on an even keel while going ahead
thus actually possessing a feature
which Jules Ycrne's imagination gave
to the famous Nautilus.-Popular Me-
chanics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
THE BRIDE.

Ho, windy gossips, in your ear!
When morning threw the easement
wide
The Tilted sun, with eager face,
Stole in and kissed the waking
brideI
And, while she blushed, bobolink
That all he sees in music tells,
Rang oct the tidings to the world
With tinkling chimes of elfin bells.
She rose and donned her rich attire
The yearning bridesmaids led her
down,
And she was welded in the chugch
Before the jostling, gaping town.
But think you that the stoled priest
With studied pomp and sacred rite,
Hath wholly bound to one of earth
This bride of the adoring light?
The grace of the elusive streams
Is in that form his vows would
bind,
For she has roamed the summer
world
a free-foot follower of the wind.
And though you choired the hus-
bands joy
And mellow chimes have pulsed ii
wide,
The birds are singing to the flowers
That she was trothed anothers
bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
COLLEY ON SPIRIT
UALISM.

Archdeacon Cooley of stockton,
England, has certainly succeeded IL
creating an amazing sensation at tha
Church of England congress. Some
weeks ago the clerical dignitary gave
grave notice that he intended to bring
the matter of psychic phenomena be-
fore the congress and insist that
Spiritualism should be discussed as an
article of faith.
This program, however, the con-
gress refused to consider, nor would
it listen to the recital of his Spirit
ualistic experiences, which the arch
deacon had prepared. The clergyman
was not daunted. however. and deliv-
cred his prohibited lecture on the out.
side of a crowded audience, which in
cluded two bishops.
1t certainly was one of the most
remarkable papers ever presented by
an Episcopal minister.
He was quite frank in his replies to
subsequent questions put to him by
clergymen. One of these clergymen
| asked him what was the good of all
these mysterious visitations from an
other world of which he had given us
so lengthy and hazy an account.
II.
gyman, "to realize existence after
death?"
Yes" replied the archdeacon, 81
can. for that is the beginning and end
of Spiritualism. Spiritualism is not
for those who are believers in the
Christian faith. but for those who are
| unbolievers. and it proves to them
that there is an after life. / consider
tia tall clergymen ought to take up
Spiritualism as part of their theolog-
ical studies, and they should treat it in
scientific manner. Spiritualism is
not for scoffers, for wondermongers,
or for those who want tip for the
Derby. 1t is a religion and a part of
the great science Of theology"
81 wanted the Church Congress to
| cross-eXamine me on the reality of
my experiences" continued the arch
! deacon, ''for I am Convinced that
SpirituaIism, as the scientific set-oft
against the Sadduceeism of material
ism, is the ally and not the enemy
of everything that is good and true
i'm all religions. 1t brings added fac.
ult!es to human nature, as any Bible
req der or student of modern oriental
| life knows well.
'Spirtualism comes as a godsend to
millors who are incapable of believ-
ing the Christian faith without its aid
1t teaches that death is the gate OF
life, hence that there is continuous
and immediate and conscious being
with no sleeping in the grave, for as
our beautiful burial service says, the
souls of the faithful after they are
delivered from the burden of the flesh
are in joy and felicity. But It is ever
more hopeful to lrs in that 1t bring'
us into communication with our de-
parted friends"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
The Cynic's View of Life.

= A little gall and little gas +
4 And then you rest beneath the +
= That's all! +
= A little love and a kiss or two +
= And then you're gone, ira la loo; +
. That's it! +
= Sometimes the knave. some +
= times the dupe, +
= And in the end quite in the +
= soup
q That's so! +
. Work and play sandwiched +
= with sleep, +
z Then with the worms to bed +
= you creep +
. That's life! +
n 4 Z. Z. 2. L L Z. L 4. q. L 4 a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27

There will be no lack of accommo-
the National Irrigation congress, to
be held ut that place September to
s. The citizens have opened their
homes, and 1000 visitors can secure
rooms after the hotels are filled. Tho
railroad company has provided a spe-
cial track and will keep the sleeping
cars there during the congress for the
use of the delegates. Five thousand
visitors are expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
'sFRoM THE HAND OF GOD.-

Repeatedly John d. Rockefeller
has said, under the mellowing influ-
ences of song and service in his home
church in Cleveland. that he consid-
ers and believes that God has made
him the custodian of great wealth
With a wealth of illustration on
every hand of how Rockefeller accu.
mulated the greatest fortune in the
world. Rockefeller's estimate OF
Gods responsibility toward the man.
kind which he created is evident. The
conception of the character of God,
it should be remembered, is not by
absolute standards, but by the stand
ards of the race or individual.
The readers attention is called to
the following:
Edgar Brown died August at a
hospital at Sault ste Marie. Mich.
Ncwrrarc- C--.- .-sc5 ca- that this
man died penniless and was buried
at the expense Of p few old friends.
This is a common occurrence, but
widespread attention has been at
tracted to the death of Edgar Brown
because. as one correspondent says:
while Brown had no estate, he left
behind him the memory of his kind
ness in the days Of his prosperity and
the story Of how John d. Rockefeller
deprived him Of the fortune he found
and developed, and gained control of
the property which made the United
States Steel corporation possible
Browns life story is vouched for
by DR.. John ". Goltra, who attended
him during his last illness. Accord
ing to DR.. Goltra's story. as told by
the Chicago Record-Herald cores
pondent. Edgar Brown was born in
Warren. Pa. Gi years ago. Associat-
ing himself with c. c. Merritt, the
two tramped the great northern bar
rens and located what afterwards
pTvNtA 90 Dt Allt llgliF6A iipll Iilllit III
the country. Brown was discouraged
by capitalists, but he persevered until
finally he interested John d. Rookie
Teller and borrowed from him ST.
500 900. giving his mining claims as
security. The Record-Herald cores
poudent says:
Then Brown set about bringing
hi mines out Of the wilderness. He
planned the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad, now the greatest ore carrier
in the world, to carry his ore to deer
water harbor. Rails were laid anC
soon development had gone IA
enough to show financiers what th'
property really was worth. Negotia
tons were begun with James ]. Hi
,1d several associates for the sale o
the property. and a deal PRACTICAL.
vas closed for it's transfer at a Pre-
which would have made Brown an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
Merritt mnlionaires several times

Merritt millionaires several times
over.
at was here that Brown made his
fatal mistake, He never suspected
treachery, and told of the deal to a
man who was closely associated with
Rockefeller. For what followed
Brown always put the blame directly
on the shoulders of the oil magnate
He declared, over and over, that
Rockefeller put the screws on Hill
not get the ready money to complete
their bargain. At any rate the deal
fell through, Browns notes to Rocke-
feller became due, the mortgage was
foreclosed and the immensely valua-
BILE ore property fell into the hands
of the standard Oil chief for a mere
fraction of its value.
millions of dollars have been taken
out of the mines since that time, ore
worth millions more is in sight, and
no one can compute the value that
full development will give the prop
erty in the future. For years fleets
OF steamers carrying thousands of
tons at a load have been taking the
ore away, yet the surface is barely
scratched. The loss of the fortune
almost within his grasp proved too
much for Merritt. He was broken
hearted and within five weeks was
carried to his grave. Brown always
maintained that it was the oil kings
trickery that killed him."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
ONIN 30 PER CENT!

Stockholders Of the Wells Fargo
Express company are quarreling, and
the public has been treated to the rev.
elation that the company's net earn
ings last year amounted to 80 per
cent on it scapltal stock. That's IA
pretty fair return on the investment
made. No wonder these great corpo-
ratlons are devoted to the "let we'll
enough alone" slogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
QUEENS HEALTH RULES.

Her majesty, the Queen of POrtu-
gal pins her faith, II is said, to the
following mottos:
Keep out of doors all you can
Breathe outdoor air-live in it-revel
in It. Don't shut yourself up.
Build your houses so that the ali
supply is good Throw away your
portiers and bric-a-brac Don't have
useless trifles around you.
Have a favorite form of exercise
and make the most of it. Ride or
horseback IL you can, cycle If yor
cannot get horse; do anything tC
get out into the open air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
The Busy
Business Man

will find our line of office essentials
particularly adaptable and efficient In
tightening his work, and at the same
time keeping everything in perfect Or
der. We have everything needful for
light or heavy bookkeeping. Every
conceivable supply for typewriters
Inks, pens, papers and envelopes fol
commercial or personal correspond.
ence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27

mai graduates School directors Appreciate ability
the Catalogues
application Correspondence invited
ddressJ. B. Registrar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
NOW THEY QUARREL ABOUT 1T

While some republican editorial
writer's are sneering at ''the Quantita-
tive theory" here we have the editor
OF Moody's Magazine and the editor
of the Wall Street Journal actually
quarreling-good naturedly, Of course
as to the question, which of the two
is the original "quantitative man."
The editor of Moodys Magazine
wrote:
"If there is one thing more than
another on which the editor of
Moody's Magazine may facilitate HIM
self, it is the conversion of that able
and thoroughly practical financial
publication. the Wall Street Journal,
to the theory that a superfluity of
gold, instead of making money cheap
and the prices of bonds high, as many
suppose, operates to cause higher in
terest rates and lower prices for
bonds"
To this the editor of the Wall
Street Journal retorts:
For the benefit of Moody's Maga-
zine, the Wall Street Journal says: 1t
has always accepted the quantitative
theory of money. 1t has always be-
lieved that the great production of
gold had a powerful influence on
prices, tending to advance the prices
of commodities and stocks, and tend
ing to depress the prices of bonds
having fixed rates of interest 1t has
frequently, during the past few year.
given expression to this belief and has
therefore devoted much space to tha
gold production as one of the vital
facts Of the financial situation. I!
discussed this subject from this poin;
of view long before Moodv's Magazine
was born. 1t is not, therefore Il
convert"
Can q democrat be blamed if he
becomes a bit dizzv these days when
he sees men who. in 1896. sneered at
democratic doctrine. hurry to plant
themselves upon the Chicago plat
form?
Moody's Magazine claiming the
credit fer the conversion of the Wall
Street Journal to the bimetalism
foundation argument. And the Jour
nal hotly retorting that it is not a
convert but has always accepted thu
quantitative theory of money!"
Well Well.i Well!il-Ccmmone
The real author of the quantitativ9
theory of money was the first man
with brains who was at the same time
honest with himself and did not mis-
take sophistry for reasoning, and who
sat himself down to look into the re-
lations of a circulating medium to the
products which could be bought with
it. That particular man might have
lived in the city of Nur, the ruins OF
which cow lie beneath the ruins oi
ancient Babylon and which has not
been peopled for about 1000 years.
But speaking in the modern sense
the authors of the old greenbacl
movement, which sprang up after thc
| civil war, originated the quantitativ.
/ theory, and they alone adhered to it
advocacy for many years. Outside Of
| the cid union labor movement, after
ward the independent farmers move
ment and then the populists, the doc
trine has never had bakers dozer
Of public adherents in either Of thu
old parties. and they had no influ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27

ence IN determining their parties pol.
clcS II they had had they would
have been tired, incoutinently, or got
out voluntarily as did Teller of Colo
RADIO. when the republican convention
of 1896 turned down the demands of
the free silver advocates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27

O'Brien Moore, editor and owner OF
the Tucson, Arizona, Citizen, was
found dead in his bed at his home
Sunday. He was so years old. He
was at one time managing editor OF
the ST. Louis Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH

Begins its 25th year September 20,
1905. Three full courses OF study.
Higher course recognized in Washing
ton and other states. The best and
shortest way to a state and life paper.
Additional work in both general and
special Methods; also. school manage
mcnt for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coming year.
Longer terms, higher wages and
better opportunities are open to Nor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
legal Notices.
ORDINANCE NO. 1924,

AN ORDINANCE entitled an Ordinance
to Cause TO be Graded, Curbcd and Paved
the Sidewalks, Cutters and Sewers on
Maple street, in the Town of Frostburg,
between Oak street and Mechanic street
SECTION lsT-Be it enacted and ordained
by the Mayor and CounCilmen of Frostburg
That the sidewalks, cutters and sewers ON
Maple street in the Town of FrOStburg be
tween Oak street and Mechanic street be
caused to he graded, Curbed and paved.
SECTION 2D-And be it further ordained
and enacted, That the work he done in the
follow ing manner:
The Engineer of the Town of Frostburg
shall fix the grade of SAID sidewalks on the
East and West sides of said Street and shall
file a plat of the same among the Town
Records.
The sidewalk shall be paved between the
streets above named with good, hard burned
brick, tor width of five feet from the lot
line. and same shall be curbed with stone,
brick, or concrete, i'll a good and substantial
manner. If Curbed with stone, the stone
shall be not less than two feet long four
inches thick and two feet deep, and dressed
so as to fit closely together on the ends at
least - inches in depth. If the curb is made
of brick, to be of good, hard burned brick
four inches thick, and not less than twelve
inches deep; and If concrete, to be not less
than four inches thick, and not less than six
teen inches deep. The gutter or ditch. out
side the CurbStnne. shall be twenty inches
wide, and to be laid with concrete or hard
burned brick, laid on edge, and to be laid in
accordance with the grade to he furnished
by the Town Engineer, and all the material
to be subject To the inspection and approval
of the Street committee.
Sc. 3p-And be it enacted, That all the
work shall he commenced within thirty
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

Mrs. Mary b. Wagner, wife of Her.
man Wagner, of Mckeesport Pa, died
at her home Sunday night. May 10, 1906,
pat | 30 O'Clock, i'll the 9th year of her
Age Her death followed within a few
days the birth of child on the 1th inst.
and which died two days later. Mrs.
Wagner had been in failing health for
sometime. The funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Wagner We're held
at $ O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
family residence, being conducted by
Rev. c. w. Hoover of the Coursin street
Nj. f. church, and remains taken to
Elizabeth for burial on "Wednesday
morning i'll Elizabeth cemetery.
Mrs. Wagner was IA most estimable
young woman. She leaves to survive
her a hush md and one daughter, Har-
riet, three years old her mother, Mrs
n. j. Cooley, and sister, Miss Harriet J
Cooley, who resided with the Wagner
family, and the following brothers
James H, of Irwin David l., Frank f.
and William j., of Mckeesport, and
Ben. w 9, of Sparta, Wis.
Among those who attended the fun
eral Were Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner,
Peter H. Wagner and John Yungerman,
of this place.
Mis-. Wagner was a consistent mem
Der of the CourSin street NJ. +. church
and an active member of the Epworth
League, and at one time was member
of the church choir She was quite
we'll and favOrably known by number
of FroStburg friends who sympathize
with Mr. Wagner i'll his untimely loss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19

AN ORDINANCE, entitled an Ordinance
to Cause to he Graded and Paved the Side
,.,II,, ,, N,,I ,r, ~ ,I ,r
~ '''' i'"'' V,
fFoStouFS' between Mechahlc street ana
Union street
S,,.r,,,>. l.,,,-, Pa, ,,l,,,,l 49, ! ,,,..l
by the Mayor and Councilmen of Frostburg.
That the sidewalks on Maple street between
Mechanic street and Union street be graded
and paved
Sr,r,nx Srrnxr--Ard IN. # r,rtl,or ar
J,ined and rnartnI That tho ,vnrt shaIl ~.
DONE in tho fnIIn,r;n,, nnnmcr w
The Fnyin.nr If tho Tou,n of PROSTITUTE,
shall tiy tLe Grade Of said s,Jov,IL,s ~, ~,
E,.t and WnSt s,J,.. IF y,;j .tro,t ,,,,J -, IN
flo - ,,I,t ~ tho .or,,, ,,,,a,,, ,i'n Tnn,,,
Rernrdt the si,lewaIl;. shaII tIor Lo ,,o,,oJ
ON each side of said street hatw.e,, no
strants a hove named with rood b.,rd h,,r,,,I
hrirk IniI ON Tho e,irn fnr =, w.;jtL 81 fn,,r
feet from the lot line in rooi and s,,h.
stautial maunrr-oIlto he IaiI in arrnrLamro
with Tho ,,rndn I'm IN, fI,rnisLod h,, tI, r,,,,,,
Enrinrer and ali tho n,nteri.i r. NO S,Ibi,,,,
In Inc insnrrtinn and .,,nrnvaI If tho ~ ro.t
committee And he # rna,,reJ mat ali tho
work shall he commenced within tL;rtv
DAYS. and CONNECTED within sivtv iavs from,
the passage of this Ordinance
SECTION TurEp-And h. il further orJ,irod
and enacted That all the work above ,,r,,
v,dad for shall ho dnno ~, thn to,'arI n,o
erty-owners owninu lots frnntiu,, ~, so!l
Maple street between said Nechanir rnnt
and Union street and thai thn SAME ho
commenced within, th,rt,. dovs and con,
pletrd within sixtv DAYS FROM thn j,tc If
This Ordinance in fhe mnpnnr ,hoyn
provided
e,.,.,. ,,...
,l';oI i ,i ~ IN We IT l"I'let Or
,'"'.i'H anu 'li"' 't'i' lh"t II any Oh lle
P,ot Nv > Wv LiiS vi aNlhS l"tS along
S"',' vi Pc ~ "'t"Geh 'hG PoIhtS ABOVE
S'i''' l".i W Si"ie ana pave III front
VI us, i'ei VI men respective ioIS' III tne
siytv dnvS from tho ,,.si,,,n nf H., Hni'
nance then if may and SHAH he lawful for
the Mayor and CnnnriImen tn have tLn ma.
trrinIs found and the work Jnm" and .hail
cause the Street Commissioners 70 s,,.rta;,,
the proportion of eynrnsrs cbarrn,hln tn
each PROPRIETOR or owner and fhn S,,nn
shall be recovered by a srIit or artinn AGAINST
the owner of such lot or lots So Graded or
paved by the said City, AS provided in the
Town Charter; proridcd, that all of said
work done by said property owners or by
the city, where the lOt-OwnerS have failed to
do the same shall be done under the dircc-
ton and approval of the Street committee of
the Mayor and CounCllmcn of Frostburg
SECTION FIFTII-And be 1t further ordained
ana az ne, ellafteu oy the Mayor and Councllmen
ers If any, ~ tha a'iiH ~ ny Nv
street between the points NAMED shall fail to
compete the grading and paving, as above
w.; Wi SiAl! uaNs from tne pass
Of nuv said Int h,,in,, f,jI,I ~, ,.,,,,,l,. .;,I
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
IN 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
The dispute between Andrew Smcltz and
George Ort over the office of Bailih was
finally arranged by Mayor and Council in
Orts favor.
Messrs G. II. Hamill Robert Walsh and
f. \. Maurey were appointed trustees of
public schools in FrOStburg.
A twO-COlumn description of Paul's Opera
House. just completed, appears IN JoURNNL.
James Jones did some nice macadam work
on several streets.
Miss Lizzie lIoblizel left town Thursday.
May ., to visit the Centennial Exposition.
There were severe fist fights in Pompev
Smash May ~ and - Some antagoIi-
iSmS, hitherto 'smuthcrcd" broke loose.
and the JOURNAL sand the fist spread horrid
carnage Ger fair Pompey ON the Dan"
Fay Tcmpleton, here IN ISL appeared in
IanlS Opera House several evenings during
the week. She was the bright particular
star i'll company which included her
father John Templeton. and Alice Nane
The plays were "Lucca's Farewell. " Cuba "
Loves FollIes.' "All the Fashion. or Wax
my the Town. The Irish Doctor. and "A
Day Among the Miners
An opera company, passing through town
to Homecoming pronounced their appearance
at NellerSburg, Pa, failure
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
4 Loss to The Town.

The appointment of } c. Brydon to a
uperintendency of mining operations i'll
West Virginia, though distinct ad-
vanCement for him, is loss to Fro~t-
burg. Here but comparatively Il short
time he had already identified himself
with the town as IA promoter of its
growth and interests II" i n" IN eek
elusive but IA CiuZrn accesSIb lr and
Hospitality tolerant of every proposition
that has the public good for its obj"ct.
In saying these things the JOURNAL
knows it voices an extended popular
sentiment and regret.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-19
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.


w HEREAS, The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
40 OF the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1891, as amended by
Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1904. Pub
he Local Laws of Allegany county, led with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Alleganv
county his Application for License to sell
SplrituouS and Fermcnted Liquors at his
place of business in Allegany county as be
low stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
strances against the issuance of License to
SAID pplicant must be filed with the under
signed before Saturday, June =, 1905.
J. w. YOUNG, Clerk
FREDERICK DOMDERA place of bust
ness west Union street, about p yards east
of George Iais' Timshop, Frostburg Md.
May II