davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
BreVities.

Mayor Fuller is right There should be
a head i'll all systems, especially police
systems. Think of school wherein all
are principals, of a church wherein all
are pastors. or of a mine wherein all are
bosses! Why, i'll 80 of 100 cases, 1t is
unthinkahle
There is no foolishness in Rockville,
this State, when it comes to dealing
with its electric road company. The
people will have either the fare to Wash
ington reduced cents, or they Will
have the road extended throughout ihe
length of the town. That is what a bill
that has passed the Legislature means.
The measure provides that the fare from
Rockville to the District of Columbia
line be reduced from 20 to 10 cents
Upon the extension of the road, how
ever, from its present krminuz, i'll front
of the Courthouse, to the western limits
of the town, the 2O-cent fare is restored.
The bill was fought hard, but the mem
bers of the county's delegation i'll the
Legislature were soldly i'll favor of it
and had it passed.
mo more water outside" is good
platform to adopt even now. Better
late than never. Now give the town
Lannan's plan then meters to rqtaHct
costs and Sure water for all whose prop
erty is mortgaged to pay the water debt
and Frostburg will be the ideal town of
the planet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEpo,
Lucas COUNTY. rs

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he il
senior partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney Il
Co, doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1856 A. w GLEASON,
!SEALD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi-
monialS free
+: j. Gil ENEY n Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
New Business Locals.

Don't pay cents pound for wood.
If you buy 100 pounds of White Lead in
kegs you get ~ pounds of White Lead and
II pounds of Wood.
When you buy l.. ~ NJ Paint you get a
full gallon of paint that won't wear OF for
10 or 10 years. because l.. Il NJ Zinc hardens
the l.. Il NJ, White Lead and makes l.. II NJ
pant wear like iron.
gallons l.. n NJ. mixed with gallons
linseed OH will paint moderate sized house
l.. x NJ, costs only 81 ~ gallon
Sold in the north, east, south AMI west
G. S. Andrews, Tx Mayor, Danburv
Conn, writes painted my house ~ year>
ago with |. " NJ. Looks we'll to day"
Sold by LtF24 II. A. MARTIN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
Travelling Salesman Wanted

Must furnish references and invest 81, 900
in tirstclass Is per cent Bonds Salary and
Expenses paid. Experience not required;
we teach business at our Mills. THE
WHEELING RooFING AND CoRNICE COMPANY,
ltMl2l Wheeling West Va
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
Accidents.

James Jeffries, son of Alfred ,Deffries
Strengthening chicken last Saturday
missed it and the Ratchet cut off about
an inch of one finger instead of an inch
an inch-and-a half or two inches of
the chickens head and neck. Jim
lately got out of siege of typhoid fever
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
Religious.

Services at NJ +. Church, South Rev,
j. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lOi2 a. m and I p. III. sermons by
pastor; , p. IN. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday re p. m; prayer SER
vice Thursday ~, p. III.
The announcements of Southern
Methodist ministers to fill town pulpits
made last week We're obtained from Rev
{. ii. Cannon by telephone. The
changes made afterward, however, re-
suited as follows:
Rev J. r. Andrew, of Salem, Va, a
former Frostburg pastor, preached at the
First NJ. f. Church Sunday morning :;
Rev L. L. Fishburne, of Roanoke, Va,
Sunday evening.
At Grace NJ E. Church, South, Rev.
w. II. Woolf, of Falls Church, Va,
preached at the morning hour, Rev. H .
A. Brown, of Bridgewater, Va, a for
mer pastor, at the evening
At st, Pauls Lutheran Church Rev
H. r. Canter, of Woodstock, Va,
preached at l0ls a. m, Rev. G.. r..
Fringer. of Catawba, Va, at - p III.
Holy Week begins with Palm Sunday
Tomorrow, April s. At St. Paul
Lutheran Church morning sermon
THE Church Militant" evening-"The
Church Triumphant. Evening services
at ~ O'Clock during week as follows:
Nonday-"The Children's Hosannas."
TueSddy-"Chrsts Authority Disputed"
WeineSdag-"T Calm before the Storm. :"
Thnrsddy-"The Last Supper and Fare
we'll"
Friday-"The Cross and The Crucitied"
At st, Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
r. Johnston Campbell, rector, to-mor-
4 1,lx
ing prayer; ante-Communion and ser.
mon; 2l2 p. III. Sunday school, ~ p
III. evening prayer and lecture. Al
the latter service the Rector will answer
several questions which have been
handed to him. Good Friday THE
Three Hours service from IL M. to 3 p
M; Ia p. IN. evening service, and "Tht
Story of the Cross" will be sung. The
orchestra will assist at the Sunday even
ing service.
At First NJ. e. church tomorrow
Sunday Rev. NJ. +. B..Rioe, the newly
appointed presiding elder. will preach al
the morning service, and Hon. +. @
Hendriokson. of Cumberland, will ad
dress the evening congregation on some
popular topic. Rev. A. II. Thompson
the pastor, will return from conference
"Wednesday and hold communion ser
vice Thursday night. and preach sermon
commemorative of the Crucitixion OF
Friday morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
Thirty YCnrs AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
i'll 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
A WelShman cautioned the JOURNAL
against the use of the letter, "k. which" he
said lis not in the Welsh alphabet"
William l.. Shaw was appointed post
master at Ocean.
Russell Beveridge, popular mine super
intendent, died at Barton Tuesday April II,
1876, aged 50 years.
George b. Parker was appointed constable
for Frostburg.
Robert Shrver. of Cumberland, was elect
ed County Treasurer.
Jonathan Radcliffe and John Fatkin, of
Pompey Smash, John n. Benson and the
JOURNAL, of Frostburg explored the Spruce
Hill (burnng) mine 1t was an exciting
underground tour.
fsA great miners meeting was held at Iona
coming Monday, April 10, 1876 Adam
Thompson presided and John W. Evans did
the clerical work. About 20 of p mines
We're represented. After considerable de
liberation Henry Williams moved to "ad-
journ until sent for to go to work at Is
cents
A meeting was held IN Graham's Grove,
near FroStburg, next day. James Barnard
was chairman and James Bannatyne sec
rotary 1t was determined to call general
meeting of the region at Knapps Meadow
for April -,
The latter was accordingly held and adj
journed with the pr0nn,,cdD,cnto-"6 cents
or no work, and no more meetings this side
of July lst.'
That evening however 13th) the Consoli-
daton Coal Company recalled the reduction
order and babe its men go to word at the
old rate-65 cents a ton.
Much popular opposition was expressed
at these meetings to the reported transfer
of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail
road to the Consolidation Coal Company.
and the subsequent purchase of a controlling
interest in the latter company by the Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad Company"
In this place Tuesday, April IL, 1876, Mrs
Mary Ann Richards, of Frostburg, was
married to MIR. John Fraser, of Western
port by Rev. J r. Bradford
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
New Advertisements.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE rrrtcTIvE MARCH is. 1909
CUMBERLAND
Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only


Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
EAsTBouNo.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEI-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "4n am, '2.S5
.lO.7 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinsburg
Arrive $50 m, - IS am, $40 am, '225 p M
ass pm, y - pm, '9.45 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
lions, Depart 70 Is pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart 1905 am. tl25O pm.
1918 pm Arrive rs 10 am, t2.35 pm. t9.+5 pm
For ROMNEY. Depart 1896 am, t3.15 pm. Arrive
t9D am, t2& pm.
For BERK ELFY SPRINGS. Depart ~ Nc am, +s a
am, ~ 80 pm, 1915 pm. Arrive t9.1 am, t235
For HAGERSTOwN. Depart 1905 am Arrive +2s5
For FREDERICK, Depart t2a5 am. sos am. ts u
am, tl2 50 PM. 1915 pm Arrive f2.85 M, X p
p.m t9.A5 PM
wEsTsouNo (PiTTssuRG DIVsIoN
For CHICAGO. Depart 1000 am. 1906 pm Arrive
'12.E pm, $50 pm.
For CLEY ELAND, Depart 400 am. 1000 am.
Arrive '2.H am, 81 SPIN.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLSVILLE Depart
500 am, - 40 am rs. IS ar Oocal), 1000 m,
800 p.m '3.15 pm. (ocaD. Arrive $50 m.
'l2S2 pm. 0ocal), 'l245 pm, '6.D pm, 1850
Qocal), '1042 pm.
WEsTsouNo (MAlN LINE.)
For CHICAGO. Depart '9.52 pm. Arrive TAG am.
For CINCINNATI. LOUIsvnLE& ST. LOUIS, De-
For KEYsER, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
locap. 's.s pm. '9.52 pm. Arrive .2l5 am,
TAG am, 1918 am tl2 - pm. Qoca), CAT m,
t75O pm. QocaD, 'lOOp.m.
For WHEELING, Depart . 05 pm. '952 pm. Ar
rive '2.l5 AM TAG am, IS ~ pm.
NJ. c. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
New Business Locals.

Found-A Pocket Screw Driver on
broadway Saturday evening March 81 In
quire at JOURNAL OFFICE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07

10y virtue of a power of sale contained in
ID mortgage from Justis l.. Rase and
wife to solomon Hansel, bearing date of the
26th day of March, 1904, and recorded among
the Mortgage Records of AlIegany county
in Liber J. w. y, No. 80, folio So, default
having been made therein, the undersigned
as the Attorney named in the Mortgage will,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07

Tickets for Entertainment and Ban
quct Monday, April l6, for sale by Members
of the Club.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
New Advertisements
Notice of Applications for RetaiI-Liquor License

w liEtE\S The following named
OF MaryIn for
by tn
of tNleo
of Asof
IL
the
(Ierk
feet 'front.' Panug
the FIRST Bank
Union
koues Saloon
r Iotela
F. PEAuE DRUG
W
A.
yroaie from
about 60 feet MGIaney amelB store o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
Saturday, April IS, 1906,

AT TO UNLOUk 4. NJ,
In front of the Post-OfHce, at Frost
burg, Md, offer for sale al PUBLIC
AUCTION all that REAL ESTATE ly-
ing IN Alegany county, and State of Mary
land, and known as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-07
Lot Number One

mo. i OF series OF Lots land out by the
Frostburg Coal Company at the west end
of the town of Frostburg, it being the
same property conveyed by Joseph T.
Hansel to solomon r. Hansel by deed
dated the 10th day of February, 1886 and
recorded among the Land Records of ALE
gany county in Liber r. L., No. SO, folio
5i2, and the same property conveyed by
Solomon Hansel and wife to Justis l.. Rase
and wife by deed dated the 18th day of
March, 1904, and now recorded among said
Land Records.
This property is desirably situated on the
North side of Main street at Frostburg and
is improved by good
1l2-SToRY DWELLING HOUSE,
And the usual Outbuildings
.4g- Deed at the expense of the purchaser
TcImS-tASH.
CLAYTON PURNELL,
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
April !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
RnfinR Switzerland.

Tn Switzerland they have 10 idea that gt}&y Ere essentially idiots and must have great. men and superior and divine!y' gifted inteilects to rule them
 and tell them yvI,at to do about their affairs. aT'sey do not think much of ruling" sif$ Switzerland nor much of the idea Of divinely gifted :ntellects. All are great men in Switzerland, and one is as great and as divinely gifted as another. To the Swiss mind the great men are those that do something in science or literature, like Agassiz or De Sanssnre; but they have no partic- ular fancy to be s'sruled" by anybody. however great. You will find many an intelligent Swiss that cannot tell you the name of the president of Switzer- land. He knows the name of the presi- dent of the United States, always, but he does not know who is at the head of his own country. Not because the interest be takes in his political affairs Is small. for it is very great; but be cause who may be president of Switz. erland is not important. Whoever he is, he arnoalnts to nothing, he effects nothing, he "rules' nothing! The only rulers of Switzerland are thets Swiss peoplc.-E9efybody's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

Charles Francis Adams of Massa- chusetts, after a trip up the Nile and contact with the negro in his native land, came to the conclusion that the north has been mistaken about the negro: that we have walloved in a bog of self-suficient ignorance-espe- cially we philanthroplsts and theorists of New England;" that the negro "has never invented anything-not letters nor numbers nor tools nor harmony nor arts nor architecture, nor has he voluntarily adopted anything except rum and. firearms" and that it Is time that the nation should begin to realize that there is a negro problem. says the New York World. Perhaps there is a negro problem. but why not leave it to those most in, interest to work out the solution? The negro in the south is being educated. is being en- couraged in the ways of thrift and good citizenship and Is doing very we'll. The best he could ask of the theorists and pnilantropists Is to let him alone. while he is 90 successfully working out his own destiny by the aid i'd of the white people who are meas- u,uraably ,u d1ependen. 'on him as he is OF fhem,, ga, s.ays yssIs tks San Antonio Ex- press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
UNDER
 WAITING JAM s' ORDERS '"'
By JAMES GHEE
Copyright, 1906. by E. W. Sargent

Jack Randolph sat on the piazza a11 the paper was cracking on the creases from frequent Holdings and unfoldings Randolph could have read it from memory. GO to Old Point Comfort" 1t read, and wait orders
 He had been waiting orders for four days now, and repeated telegrams to the office had simply brought forth rep etitions of those instructions.
 Randolph was sick of it all. Ever since he had refused point blank to consider the question of marriage to some girl his father had picked out for him he had been exiled to the road as special salesman and had been jumped from. east to west on the most absurd propositions. . There might be man coming to Old Point who wanted to buy suspension bridge, but Randolph could not see why he had not been sent the office of the firm instead. of being, shipped to Old Point. Not that he objected. to q week at the famous resort with notl- ing to do. but the uncertainty of it all was irritating He, decided to send an other telegram and headed for the tele- graph office; ..., ;..s.:.:. .,.ye} :,.:. .-.f He never got there, fer just as be swung around a corner of the: piazza the prettiest girl he had ever seen: ran into him as she dashed along the .piaz- za. By the time mutual apologies were concluded Jack had forgotten all about the telegram and had come to the con- elusion that he was satisfied to stay at the Point as long as the office decided he was needed there.
 Instead of going into the office he volunteered his services as guide to Marjorie Carson. who had arrived the night beforA and it was well along in the afternoon before he even thought of the despised telegram.
 He met Mrs Carson on their return and that evening he changed his seat to their table and was installed as their guide and counselor. More than ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
THREE GAMES
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS ,,..
 WItI HAVE BIG TIME AT Fop. PARK THIS WEEK
Pine Bluffs Popular sun1n,er n, ! Resort Thoroughly over,,a,,,.
 Is Ready to Open.

Three games of base hai, ,r;,, nish the attraction at Forest this week. when OH Thursday r.., and Saturday the Camden tear play Pine Bluffs crack team .,
 Arkansas Nationals. It promise, :. be a lively and even an excitins o.. test, and will no doubt draw ,.,,; crowd of enthusiasts. "
 Manager Drake of Forest park Q. .. ncunces that everything is now raaA, for the opening of the park and s,,I mer theater. The Spooner Drama,.,, company will open the latter on ii,SS. iiuS 4. The grounds have been thorouahii, overhauled, fences and buildina, newly whitewashed and everythis, made clean, neat and nice. The cSii, is already open. = |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Stricken San Francisco affords an obiect lesson of the doctrine of de struction of Anarchists, Nihilists and Red Terrorists generally. They rebel against civilization and would put an end to 1t. Proverty, they declare, IS robbery and they would tear down and set fire to it indiscriminately Their main dogma is dynamite and their chief argument is the bomb shell. ., ,s.s&sy-s.j 1} -s..-.~e
 We'll. in San Francisco these enc mics of property and society have seen destructi6n to the lhnit-a great city laid in ashes, soo,ooo people driv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
,A1lI Axe: ;; of Bifds.

The doctrine of vegeterianism ap- pears tcff'be slightly shaken by the re- suit of nh ilvestigatioh that fAn Eng lish newspaper has made into the sub iject' of tie longevity of birds With one notable exception the carri0n,' aor meat Feeding birds.p are the longer lived: The exception is the swan. The average ages of some Of the best known. birds are given in the follow ing: Blackbird lives 12 years,' black cap 1B. canary 24. crane "A. crow 100
 eagle 100. fowl. common, 10; goldhnch 15. goose 50. heron 59. lark 13. linnet g, nightingale IS, parrot 60. partridge 15, peacock "A. pelican 50. pheasant 15. pigeon 20. raven 100, robin 12, skylark 80. sparrow hawk 40. swan 100, thrush 10 sad wren :; years. 2 i's'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
When Boston Wa. Young.

A book published in 1877 informs us that the fare by steamer from New York to New London. Conn.,. was $7, including board. The distance is given as no miles and the tinie twenty one hours. The same book tells us that Boston is not yet a city. '"becanse the people fear that the power invested in corp srations would be nutritious to their liberties. :" Further on 1t IS. stated that s'this tow, lssihe hea,sqhatters os federalism in politics and Unitarianisln tn religion" As. @s:% jn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
BRITISH sLuNpEa IN INDIA.

It is beginning to looka4s if the late Conservative government of Great Britain, says the Pittsburg Times, committed a serious mistake when it decided the quarrel between Lord Curzon, the Indian viceroy, and Gen eral Kitchener, commander of the army in India, in favor of the soldier Curzon declared that Kitchener was arrogating power that did not prop erly belong to his office, and when the dispute was carried to London for settlement the home government ruled for Kitchener and Curzon resigned Since then Kitchener has been more dominant and aggressive than ever, and the result has been, according to so careful a critic as the London Times correspondent, who has been examining into the situation, that a mutiny of the native troops as terri ble as that of 1857 is not impos- sible.
 The military commander is accused of attempting to make over the na- tive army into smart soldiers very much as if they were so many Eng lishmen, and of running counter to their customs and prejudices i'll the most irritating fashion. The awful insurrection of nearly fifty years ago was caused by the introduction of cartridges that required to be bitten off at the end before insertion in the musket. The Mohammedan and Hin du troops were induced to believe that the cartridges contained COW or rork fat. the tasting of which was ferbidden to them by. their religion, and the bloody, uprising was the out come. It is charged against Kitchen CT that in his execution of his plans 1 for reconstructing the army he is de .stloying the spirit. of comradeshlp that of recent yeara has existed be tween the British and the natives and that he is peculiarly aggravating to the latter in his transgression of their traditions and methods. @f,rhe murmur m "o of f''',iiis dissatisfaction is swelling into a lond,-chorus. Ut is somewhat ominousY says the Times correspondent, that nowhere does greater anxiety prevail as to the DO tential danger of headstrong regime ignorant or careless of the native army, than amongst, educated and l loyal natives. who are far more ia miliar than Europeans can possibly be with the real sentiment of their kinsmen with the colors." Kitchener has still fifteen months to serve in India. and unless he is checked by his superiors there is, large capacity, fo' mischief in, bis policy. .,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
Police Court.

 Will Moore colored, was fined $50 iu tbe police court Tuesday morning, to, carrying a negro's favorite weapon a razor. John Reed, colored, was charged with the theft of $5 from the colored barkeper at the Valley saloon, bat was acquitted. ; Three cases of gaming were also On the docket, resulting from last Satqr day nights raid of the police of a crap game, and three defendants were charged with vagrancy, all of whom were convicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
HE HAD THROWN AN ARM ABOUT HER.

HE HAD THROWN AN ARM ABOUT HEH- was he glad that he had refused to ac- cept his fathers dictum and marry some one else. Of course it would make an awful row when he wrote that hewas going to marry Marjorie, but he had gained some recognition as an engineer, and 1t would not be hard to make his way if only Marjorie would accept him. Y
 Marjorie's frank friendliness was scarcely encouraging to his hopes, but as the days progressed he gained in her favor, and before the end of his first week he had begun to fiatter him. self that he was making headway.
 Mrs. Carson clearly approved of him. Early in the acquaintance he had taken pains to acquaint her with his history in an impersonal sort of way that did not sound like formal announcement, and she had smiled and replied that she had heard of his father After that she .had been much in the background, and the young people went boating and Ion other excursions alone. %"f ;: x ''.. ; 1t was well along in the third week before he had ventured to speak of love to the girl. It was as they were coming home one evening, and in sav- Ing herself from a faA as she stepped on a loose stone. she had caught at his coat sleeve. He had thrown an arm about her and had kept 1t there until with a rosy; face she had dtsengaged herself. a' saf ~ A,i-' ss's
 ''l can get along alf right now" ,"she said. as she stepped ahead. He laid a hand upon her shoulder. 't"
 "I hope you can't" he said simply. "I should like you to think that you always needed me-"
 "I don't" was the savage answer. "I don't ever need you. and l wish you would go away"
 Pardon" he said quietly. "1 had no wish to be offensive"
 They went along in silence, but as they parted at the foot of the piazza steps she turned toward him and held out her hand.
 'I am afraid was very rude," she said simply. s'Wiil you forgive mes'' "If you will take back what you said" he answered pleadingly.
 II think you're horrid." she exclaim. ed with a sudden shift from her peni- l tential mood: s1If you were gentle man you would not annoy me sthis wa8." 3s'7'f 'e " shs sped up the steps before he could