davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
JOSEPH REpMAN PuILIr DORSEY
Closets and Cess-Pools
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License

VIZ HEREAS, The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
lao of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1884, as amended by
Chapter 40 of the Acts of 1902, being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1904, Pub
lie Local Laws of Allegany county, filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allie
gany county his Application for License
to sell Spirtuous and Fermented Liquors at
his place of business in AIlegany county as
below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
strances against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed before Saturday, July q, 1907.
j. w. YOUNG, Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
New Road

a short line wagon road from Frost
burg to Vale Summit is wanted by both
towns, as evidenced by numerously-
signed petition to the Road Directors
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29

Harris, 9-year old son of James E.
Dando, invested the necessary cash in
toy pistol Monday morning and in ex-
perimentation shot himself in the side.
Fortunately, he was worse scared than
hurt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
Judge Of the Orphans Court
TO THE PEOPLE

TO THE PEOPLE
A the suggestion and earnest solicitation
~ of many of my friends, | have con-
cluded to become Candidate for the Re
publican Nomination for Judge Of the
Orphans Court, and | earnestly desire
your votes and influence in the ensuing Pri-
mary Election to obtain said nomination.
assure you that any effort you may exert
in my behalf will be highly and gratefully
appreciated, and IN the event of my election
| shall endeavor to show my recognition of
your favor by an intelligent and faithful
discharge of the duties of the office.
There are Three Members of the Orphans
Court to be nominated and elected and may
| not have the assurance of being your
choice of one of the three votes which 1t
will be your privilege to cast?
Thanking you in advance for anything
you may see proper to do for me in securing
this nomination, am very truly yours,
May ll-l2t* f. II. b. PRICHARD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
Star StartiudprS,

OF the eleven new stars found by
astronomers the world over during the
last twenty years, says Woman, eight
were discovered by Mrs. Williamina
Patton Fleming, of the Harvard Observa-
tory. Either Homecoming is not in the
canopy, or the 18th was missed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
- FOR -
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce my Candidacy
| for the Republican Nomination for the
Office of County Commissioners, subject
to the decision of the coming Republican
Primary, and | request the earnest support
of all Republicans.
PROF. RICHARD HARRIS,
June S-tp District No. -.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
Political Announcements
FOR THE -
House of Delegates

HEREBY announce myself a Candi-
l. date for the Republican Nomination
for the House Of Delegates, subject to the
decision of the approaching party Primary.
If nominated and elected, | will endeavor to
promote the peoples ~intercsts honestly,
faithfully and fully.
JOHN STODDARD,
June l5-tp District No H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-29
INrOSt hIIr1

Frostbu
JOHN Vogtmans Park, be
twecm Ormam and Mechanic streets lie -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
EXPRESS RATES
 ARE FIXED Alabama Railroad Com mission Takes Action TWENTY-FIVE CENTS MINIMUM The Average Shows a General
 Reduction.
 New schedule is Somewhat Higher Than Contracts Between Railroads and Express Companies AL
 ready Arranged.
 A

The Railroad Commission of Alabama yesterday adopted rate schedule for the express companies operating in Alabama. In doing this the Commis- sion entered a new field, for no other Commission had been empowered by the Legisiature to so fix rates on ex- press companies.
 Of the several new laws giving the Railroad Commission more power and authority there was one empowering the Commission to fix schedule of rates for the States express compa- nies. The Commission has been at work some time on this important du- ty and the result of that work was seen in the schedule adopted yester- day.
 The most important feature of the schedule is the fixing of aN minimum charge of twenty-five cents on any package of less than i've pounds. That h under tho ruling of the Commission the express companies are not permit ted to charge more than twenty-five cents on. any package weighing less than five pounds as rate between any two stations in the State. This, in itself. is af far reaching action and interests the whole people of the State.
 The schedule adopted, is as rule, considerably lower than the rates now in Alabama. The fixing of the rates as a general thing meant reduction. The average, at any rate, effects con- siderable reduction.
 The rates, however. are somewhat higher than the contracts made with the express companies by the railroads call for. Tn these contracts. which the railroads make to carry the matter of the express companies is a provision requiring the companies to charge at least fifty per cent more than the rail- road companies charge as freight on the same articles. The Commission in fixing rates took cognizance of this feature of contracts in fixing the rates.
 The new schedule it is said allows a margin between the contract price to pay other expenses.
 The new schedule is a novelty in rate regulation in Alabama and its opera tion will be watched with interest.
 It is not known whether the express companies will or will not fight the new schedule in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
CONFER IN MOBILE
GOVERNOR IS MET AT TRAIN By
 OFFICERS.
Executfve and Ills Party Proceeds te Eastern Shore 6f Bay Where Captain Tebbetts Enter
 taine Visitors

Mobile, July 3.-(Special )--Governor Conner arrived in Mobile this afternoon shortly before 4:so o'clock. He was accompanied by several memaers of his official family.
 The party was met at the train by Captain W. F. >Tebbetts. Senator Max Hamburger and others and conducted to the cutter winona which carried the party to the Eastern shore, where it will tonight be entertained as the guests of Captain Tebbetts.
 The coming of Governor Conner will be the occasion for a big military dis play at Daphne tomorrow, as he will make a visit to the new rifle range just completed there and oficially open same. It Is expected that the local companies of militia will go to Daphne ana many from other towns in South Alabama are expected to attend includ- ing all the former colonels of the regi- ment.
 The rifle range Is the first to be constructed in the United States under a recent act of Congress making ap- propriation for these ranges, and this fact is a source of much pride to Coll onel duMont and those officers of his stan and the regiment who have labor ca earnestly tO EdVo tu0 range COtu- pleted in time for the first shoot on July {.
 All of the details of the military pro- gram for the day have been completed. and 1t is expected that when the militia lands on the Eastern Shore tomorrow morning, the regular Governors salute of seventeen guns will be fired, and as the national colors are raised at noon a national salute of twenty-one guns will be fired.
 Captain Yancey W. Pringle, com manding Battery A, with the approval of his battalion commander, has con- sented to lend the 1st Infantry the Hotchkiss mountain gun, of which he has charge. with it's equipment for flr- ing the salutes.
 After the ceremonies attending the opening of the range. during which there will be several informal speeches and the companies will have com petitive shoot. the one making the best score winning the prize of box Of fine cigars.
 There will be two scores of ten shots each a distance of tYo hundred, three hundred and five hundred yards in which all of the teams will participate. If time permits there will be a skir- mish run, starting at distance of six hundred yards and advancing on a run towards the targets and firing at same time.
 The range at Daphne is one of the most modern in the country. There are five steel targets, the total cost of the equipment being in the neighbor- hood of $2,bO0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

from her home at the corner or Conti and Jefferson streets.
 The young woman disappeared from her home Saturday afternoon and as Miss Cora stacri. a. girl friend of Miss Layffeld, left the city the same day. ID is thought probably that the two went together. 1t was learned today that Miss stacri left Mobile for George town, Ala, and inquiries are now on foot to find if Miss Lagfield Is. with her friend
 Another theory advanced to explain her disappearance Is that she has gone to visit Mrs. Frances Biggs in Marisa, Ilis., In the latter's home town.
 The girls mother Is in possession or several letters from Mrs. Biggs. to the young woman begging her to come to illinois, telling her of what a pleasant time awaited her there. and telling the girl that she could secure employment there.
 Mrs Layfield is almost prostrated over the conduct of her daughter and every effort is being made by friends of the family to locate the missing girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
American Nurses and War
 9Corresp0ndents Get the Medals.

besides Mrs. McGee: Misses Mary Giadwin. Sophia Newell, Alice Kem- merer. Genieve Russell. Ella King, Minnie cook. Adel Neeb. Elizabeth c. Kfatz and Adelaide MacKerth. The war correspondents are: Richmond Smith. the Associated Press; George Kenan, the Outlook; Oscar King Davis an William Lewis. New York Herald: W. c. Morgan. New York Tribune: Franklin clarkin. New York Evening Post: Stanley Washburn, Chicago Daily News: Grant Wallace. San Francisco Evening Bulletin; c. H. Scull. commer- cial Advertiser; Frederick Palmer and J. H. Hare. Golfers Weekly; Herbert q. Ponting. Harper's Weekly; Richard Harding Davis Golfers Weekly; John Fox. scribner's Magazine; James Rical- ton, Travel Magazine; Richard Bar ry. Eastern Ilhstrated War News; J. M. Cochran. Leslies Weekly w. Fl. Brill. the Associated Press and Reut- CTS Telegram Agency and Jack Lon- don. Hearst papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Washington, July s.---Ths Emperor of Japan has bestowed war snedals up- on twenty-nine Americans who partic- ipatsd in the recent Russo Japanese war
 The list is composed of ten women (volunteer uurses) and nineteen cor respondents Of Amsrican papers / The medals are of golden bronze; about the sise of . double eagle. bearing on the face the crossed imperial standards of Japanese. surmounted by the rising sun. The reverse presents . conven- tionai monumental shaft, thanked by a branch of palm and one of laurel They are known as the Imperial Order of the Crown.r
 Dr. Anita Newcomb McGec of this city is awarded the order of the sixth class. while the remainder of the nur- ses and the war correspondents are the recipients of orders of the seventh class. f
 The nurses who received medals are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
pRoTEsrANrs GAIN GROUND.

Sixty Per Cent. Increase is Noted In
 Korea.
 Seoul, June 30, via Tokio, July B. Protestant Christianity in Korea has increased over 50 per cent. in the past year, and there is promise of na- tional evangelIZation under the aus pices of the American missionaries. Catholicism is apparently stationary.
 Marquis Ito today addressed an as semblage of missionaries, assuring them of his most sympathetic interest and of his readiness to cooperate in their efforts to further the moral and intel lectual elevation in Korea. At the same time he was confident that he could rely upon a similar attitude on their part toward his endeavors to ben- efit KoreaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

That our American forests abound fin plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu- tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This infOrma- tlon, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots.
 S S S
 Dr. Pierce believes that our American for" ests aboNnd in most valuable medicinal roots eoA the cIfe>Qf most obstinate and fatal dis eaSes. if we.yo0ad properly investigate thems and h DexhfastSp of this conviction; ne pOtz4ese with pride~@ the .almoat SmAExelonA covery,. Ehich has llrnxen Itself to he thA MQSE efAcienf- 6tomAca tonic. llXeE- lnxla1kSF ato1. heart tonic and reGulatQEa And plQ22 cleanser known to medical science: DyspeD. sia. or Indigestion. torpid liver. funcsionas and even va1vuiAr and other affections ot the heart yield to its curative action. me reason tDhv It cures these and many other directions. is clearly shown in little book of extracts from the standard medical Worhs which is mailed fires to any address Oy DI. h. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. Y.. to all senoins request tor the same. ','
 S S S
 Not less marvellous. n the unparalleled cures 1t is constantly making of woman 2 many pecullax affections. weaknesses anu distEesktng defanGementS is Dr. Fierce ]. Fa1oritS> >Prescripti i6n,> as is amply attesteu by thousan0s otIluS ite& teStim2nials con. tributed byNGSEeeful patlenA who have peer cured hY it Of cataExhal nelxic dLaln& pelnkS peTfodsa irreRlla arities, prQlapsn2 ana BUS ls dIsRlacements- cApseI bX MeaknesA- -nlSsE SiIop Qf uterus and kIndred ahecti0n& oltet after many other advertised medieines' anS physicians had failed
 Both the above mentioned medicines or. wholly made up from the glycertc extracts Q native. medicinal roots The processes sLn ployed in their manufacture were Qrlgna with Dr. Pierce and they are carraed Sn pl skilled chemists and pharmacists witn tn' aid of apparatus and appliances spec1aiiiI designed and built for this purpose noti medicines are entirely free from alcohol an! all other harmful habit-torming drues; z full list of their ingredients is printed ol each bottie-Wrapper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Rebukes Attorney For
 Speech on UnuOritten Lay.

Chicago. July s.--A dispatch to the Record Herald from Des Moines. Iowa. says:
 The Supreme Court of Iowa in a de- cision yesterday repudiated the 'un- written law" and administered a sting ing rebuke to c. A. Barnes. county attorney of Dubuque county. who made an argument to 6 jury construed to countenance resort to this law.
 Tho decision is in the case of Dr. P. M. Harmann. a physician of Dubuque. who was charged by his wife with being unfaithful to his marriage VOWS. Mrs. Jacob Keifer of Dubuque was named in connection with the case. The trial in the lower court resulted in conviction of the physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
AUCTION POSTAGE STAMPS.
Turkish Government Win Dispose
 VRlnabIe Collection.

Turkish Government Wfl1 Dispose of
 ValnabIe Collection.
 Washington. July 3.-Chekib Bey. the Turkish minister today announced that his government has a collection of seventeen million postage stamps which will be sold at auction in Aug ust and the proceeds donated to the HiRaz Railway. which is being con structed from Damascus to Beirut
 Whom completed the road will be operated by a commission designated by the government
 The collection of stamps consists ot more than one hundred denominations which have been issued by the Turkish government during the last forty-thret years Minister Bey will receive bids Tor the collection and forward them to Constantinople
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
wrLE EXTEND STRIKE.
President Small Announces PrObab
 Further WaIkout oR TeIeGrmRhera.

President smaii Announces Probable
 Further Waikout of Telegraphers.
 San Francisco. July 3.--President s, J. Small. of the telegraphers union last night confirmed the report that he had ordered out the operators in another city. q have ordered the union oper- ators in at least one more city out on strike" said he.
 'I will not. however, at this time divulge the name of that city. but the telegraphers have been 'notified,and will be out in less than a week. When the whistle sounds in the office designated. the key men will leave their places. Until then or until I choose to make the place known, neither the tele- graph companies nor the public will know where the bolt Is to fall"
 Small had been out of the city all day and returned shortly before mid night. He said he had been in Sacra- mento visiting relatives" Both tell egraph companies are now accepting business without the stipulation of Subject to delay"
 According to the officials of the local union. there have been but four deser- tions from their ranks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

During the trial the county attor- ney said to the jury:
 Instead of trying case of viola- ton of marriage vows here. you should be here for the purpose of determining whether or not Jacob Keller would have been guilty of murder if he had exercised his manhood, taken a gun or pistol and shot through the heart of Dr. Harmann."
 The supreme court says.
 This statement has no foufida ton in law or fact and 1t is highly import ant thatsn such appeals be made. II was the duty of this county attorney to discoufAse the very thing he was countenancfngy'
 The supreme court reversed the yer dict of the jury on account of the ap- peal made by the county attorney and held that the evidence In any event Is insufficient to support a conviction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
FATAL AUTO WRECK.
Young Woman Occupant of Car Is In-
 StaAlly Killed.

Young Woman Occupant Of Car is In-
 StaAlly Killed.
 Wellesley, Mass. July S.-In the wreck of an automobile here early to- day, one young woman was-killed and three persons were injured. The vic- tim was Miss Margarette swanton, 23 years old, of Waltham. The injured were Miss Margaret Turpin, William walsh and Frank Mclaughlin, all of WaItham.
 The four people were returning from south Fraingham to their Waltham homes in a large touring car, and were passing down Central Street of this town at a good speed, when. in an eff fort to escape collision with another car crossing their path. the driver turned his car from the road, jumping stone wall and crashing intosa tree. The machine. turned complete somer- sault ,hurlingS it's occupants to the
 Miss swanton was thrown with frightful force against the trunk of a tree and was instantly killed. The other three passengers were badly shocked and received cuts and bruises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
PURSUING A NEGRO.

Black Entered Room of Girl ana E.-
 caped.
 Scottsboro, July 3,--,Special )-Harri- son Carthorn, a negro convict, was caught at 2 o'clock this morning in the bedroom of Miss Sowell, the 16- year-old daughter of Deputy Sheriff Porter l.. Sowell of this place.
 While being taken to jail. Carthorn made a dash in the darkness and es- caped. More than & hundred men are after him. and. if caught, he will hardly reach the jail, as the entire community is highly enraged. Blood hounds have been wired for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
HAWKINs-McKENZIE.
Marriages of GreenviIIe Persons Il
 ChattanOOga!s

ChnutanOOSas
 Greenville, July Especial. )-A telegram from Chattanooga. Tenn. an nounces the marriage of Dr. Mack Hawkins and Miss Ruby Mckenzie. both of this place, which took place yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mckenzie. mother of the bride. who was with them, will return home today. Dr. and Mrs. Hadkins. will re- main some days longer.
 The marriage is the continuation of a long attachment. Recently a party of Greenville people have been staying at Tate Springs. and the young couple decided to have the ceremony prform- cd before returning. They have many friends throughout the county who are much interested in their future. both being popular.
 I'D. Hawkins IS a recent graduate of Tulane Medical College and will locate here.
 The bride is the youngest daughter Of MT. and Mrs. J. M Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
MRS. ST.JoHN BETTER
MOBILE WOMAN WILL RECOVER
 FROM INJURIES.

She Was i'm An Automobile Collision
 and it Was Feared She
 would Die of
 Hurts.
 Mobile, July (Special)--Encourag- ing news was given out at the St. John home today respecting the condition of Mrs Thomas St. John. who was des- perately injured in an automobile &C., cident Monday evening.
 Despite very unsatisfactory condf- tions existing last evening. Mrs. St. John passed a very good night, and this morning showed marked signs of im- provsment.
 Just before 10 o'clock today Mrs. St. John regained full possession of her faculties and conversed with a member of the family and the attending phy- sician for a few minutes. Tonight 1t was said that hopes were entertained for her ultimate recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Low Rates
 Via
 r & "
JAMEsTOwN EXPOSITION.
 NORFOLK. VA.

via Cinctunntf, o.
 Season, sixty-day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily. coach excursion tickets on sale every Tuesday, Lib-
 Philadelphia, Pa. ,and Refmtn,
 Account annual meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of EIks. Rate $2740 for round trip tickets on sale July 11th to 14th, inclueiva. limited for return July 23rd. and can be extended to July 31st. Side trips to New York and Jamestown Exposi- ton at very low raies.n
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Retuxn.
 Account Triennial Conclave, Knigfts Templar of America Rate $30.S0 for round trip. Tickets on sale July End, to 7th, inclusive, limited for return July 18th, and can bo extended to ~-stw 24th. sf M
 For rates. routes and other f nation. call on or write 0. L.. Passenger Agent. Exchange E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
MIR. CLEVELAND ooNvALEscENI

Ex-President Will spend Fourth Quiet-
 ly at Home.
 New York, July 3,-Grover Cleveland, who has been i'll for the last three weeks has so far recovered as to be able to be about the house.
 MT. Cleveland will spend the fourth at his home. Princeton. N. J.. and it is thought he will leave for Tamworth, N. H., in a short time. where he will join his family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
ConEressmnn b strIcken

Rockhart, Ga. July 3.-While making a temperance address at Aragon today, former Congressman R. W. Everett was stricken with paralysis. Ills friends express little hope for his re- coveTy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
NO RaIae in Rlrmlngham.

Birnin gham, July S.-(Special.l l--.An- other effort in the City Council tonight to make saloon licenses for 1908 $2,500 per annum, was lost on a vote of 9 to .. The present license is $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
LAKE LEvEE BREAKS.
over Thirty Thousand Acre

over Thirty Thousand Acres of Land
 are Flooded.
 Bakersfield. Cal, July S.-The Buena Vista Lake levee has broken, flooding 30, 900 acres of land belonging to NH Ter and Lux and the Tevis Land Com panv' and causing $l,000, 1000 damage The Sunset Railway has been put out of commission and the oil fields are cut of from communication with this city. 4.le
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
GIRL LEAVES HOME
MISS HATFIELD DISAPPEARS FROM
 MOBILE.
Her Mother Is PrOstrated Over Conduct of Sixteen-Y Year-OId Daughter Whose Whereabouts Are
 Unknown.

Mobile, July Special. )-Nfiss Josephine Layfield. a pretty young girl of sixteen. former stenograph- CT at the Bank of Mobile. is missing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Fireworks
 Electric Park Tonight, SsSO. / performances Casino, 3s30 and 9,OO "SOmething doing" all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
A KteI0cloun Drink.

A DeIOelous Drink.
 HORSEORDB ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonfui added to glass of cold water Tnvigorates. Strengthens and Re- frashes -1