davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13

of their owners, empowered in roses,
and in the background of this otherwise
semi-tropical scene, were the massive
grey mountains, capped with snow.
Los Angeles had a population of about
100, 900 in 1900, San Francisco, $40, 900,
and Seattle, $4,000, these three being
the largest cities on the Pacific coast.
In the last seven years Los Angeles and
Seattle have grown at the expense of
San Francisco, the population of the
the three cities being as follows Los
Angeles, 100000, San Francisco, 375,-
900, and Seattle, 1901 Los Angeles
bids fair to outstrip San Francisco, and
Seattle promises to become the largest
city on the Pacific coast. The first
named CITY is twenty-five miles from
the ocean, but has acquired strip Of
land extending to San Pedro, where,
withgovernment aid, harbor capable Of
receiving vessels draw ing twenty-feet
of water, can be admitted. This is the
the only good harbor betweed San Fran
cisco and San Diego, distance of six
hundred miles. Aside from its favorable
location, Los Angeles owes its rapid
growth largely to favoriusm of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad
systems, and at the expense Of San
Di %. Santa Barbara and other TOW is.
The former of these roads, starting at
New Orleans, La, approaches Los An
gel7s from the south The latter runs
southwest diagonally from Chicago and
crosses the Sierra Nev ada mountains by
the one practicable pass, Cajon Pass.
United States Senator Clark built a
road from Salt Lake, Utah, to Los Ar
geles and San Pedro, intending to COM
pete with the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe, but Mr.. Z. II. Hartman,
president of the Southern Pacific, which
owns and controls all land and water
transportation of California compelled
him to make traffic arrangement that
ltotiog Gh GClil JcNlltOll- Resilient fNOOSe-
welt is nowhere more popular than he i.
on this Pacific coast, because of his en-.
deayor to force railroads to deal justly
with all communities and individual
shippers. Not only is transportation
controlled by the Southern Pacific rail
road, bat state and municipal goveln
ments as well. The former govel nor
most excellent man, permitted The
Western Pacific, a railroad projected
from Salt Lake, Utah, to San Francisco
by George Gould of the Wabash, West
ern Maryland and other roads, to secure
an entrance into the California metrop
oils, against the interests and wishes Of
the Southern Pacific, and he was no
renominated. The expensiveness o.
everything in southern California, be
cause Of lack of competition in trans
portstion, will be told in another letter
Yours truly,
PERCY PROCTOR.
My 81, 1871
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13

fact. The next question under consid-
Grafton by the Court was the grade of
the crime. 1t is felt by the Court that
it was not up to the first degree, or muir
der; therefore it was either in the sec
ond degree or Slaughter. The
Court is ready to render a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter and not of muir
der in the first degree. There is a pre-
sumption of doubt as to just why and
how the crime was committed, so we
give the benefit of the doubt to the
prisoner. Incorporate use of intoxica-
ting liquors was undoubtedly the cause
of the crime. 1t is a pity that men
put that into their stomachs that steals
away their brains.
"Joh1 Brown may consider himself
lucky that he is convicted Of no greater
degree of crime and the sentence Of
the Court is that he be confined for a
period Of eight years in the Maryland
Penitentiary"
Brow / took his sentance compoSedly.
His wife, who was in the court room at
the time, was seemingly the more affect
ed of the two. She occupied a aeat in
the rear Of the room. Her whole frame
was eonvulsed with emotion, but she
lore up bravely and left the court room
in advance of others who were less in
terested in the fate of the prisoner.
In the case of Jasper Myers, school
teacher, who was fined by Justice Har-
die, of Friendsville, for Furnishing
pupil too severely, Judge Henderson
affirmed the decision of the Justice with
costs.
Since our last report the following
cases have been disposed of by trial or
otherH ,se :
No. 10 Albert J. Beckman W. Isaac c.
Woodford, trading as The Century Sup
ply Co.; continued for cause on motion
of appellant. Hamill-Peddicord
No. II. Marion c. Hoye, trading as
John Shartzer & Co., vs.. The Union
town Grocery Co.; appeal from JUS
tice who gave judgment for appellee;
trial before the Court and verdict for
appellee for 999.25.
No. 10. Lloyd Dean VS.. George W
Long; appeal from Justice Hardie; con-
tinued for cause. Hamill Peddicord
No. IA. Lloyd Dean VS.. George r.
Long; appeal from Justice Hardie; con-
tinued for cause. Hamill- Peddicord
No. Is. John A. Sewers vs.. H. L.
Ferguson; appeal dismissed.
No. 10. John Shartzer & Co. VS.. Mat
thews & Hamill; appeal from Justice
Gender; suit on premiums earned on an
insurance policy which was cancelled;
tried before the Court and verdict for
appellees for full amount claimed, Sl401.
Mr.. Shartzer conducted his own case.
Peddicord for Matthews & Hamill.
TRIAL DOCKET.
/ No. l. Joseph T. Osborn VS.. Elijah
/ Livengood; ejectment; rule laid upon
county surveyor to return the warrant
of resurveY, end case continued Sin
cell and Thayer-Semmes and Mitchell.
No. 2. Truman F. Root VS.. The Bear
Creek Lumber Co.; continued. Will
| liams- Peddicord.
/ Continued on page eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13
FOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
STUDENTS CONFERENCE
Program for Gathering of Bible Stu
dents to Be Held This Month.

With its Jubilee year Mountain Lake
Park offers a new factor in the upbuild-
ing of His Kingdom to be known as the
Mountain Lake Park Students Confer
ence which will be for all students of
the bible and others interested.
The purposes of the Conference is to
deepen the spiritual life of all who at
tend, to quicken deeper interest in
Missions, and to send forth an army of
the Lords own fully equipped for ag-
gressive work for Christ.
The Platform for 1907 will consist of
DR.. Harris E. Kirk, of Baltimore, who
will give daily explanations of the
Word; DR.. S. c. Sweet. of China,
Baptist Missionary having great success
in this wonderful mission field, will
speak daily on China, thus giving all
mission student class members an OPP
portunity to get forecast Of next
years work; DR.. Charles Roads one of
the leading Sunday School workers of
the country and Superintendent for the
State of Maryland, will speak daily to
the Sunday School workers. Besides
these Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon of Pitts
burg, Rev. T. E. Cramblet, President
of Bethany College, Hon. Joshua Lever
ing, Rev. DR.. W. L. Davidson of Chau-
tauqua fame, and others of summit
ability will be heard during the Confer
ence.
Pastors, Sunday School workers,
members of Mission Study Glasses,
Young Peoples Societies, Students in
Coll ges, Academies, Normal or High
Schools will find in this conference a
rare opportunity for the study of Him
and His
Saturday, June p. q Reception by
the Executive Committee to allresidents
of the Park and vicinity, all members
and others interested will open the Con-
. ference. Sunday, June %, will bring
a'ich treat in sermons by Drs. Sweet
Davidson. The afternoon will be "a
Recognition Service for all those who
who have entered the Kingdom within
the past year.
Beginning with Monday, June "a, and
continuing until Saturday, June %, DR..
Kirk, one of the most attractive ex-
Founders of the Word; DR.. Sweet, emf
nently qualified to tell the Story of
China and its people, and DR.. Charles
Roads, the Sunday School Specialist,
will speak daily to all Christian workers
present.
More than 40 prominent educators or
college presidents and many christian
workers have consented to serve on the
advisory board. The Registration Fee
for the entire Conference will be the
nominal amount of $1.OO, or less than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13
Married.

JONES - Hook. There was a very
pletty wedding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. 3 Hook on Sunday evening,
June End, at O'Clock, when their
handsome and accomplished daughter
Miss Edna Grace was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Roy Jones,
Of Centerville, Washington county, Pa,
a nephew of Mr.. J. c. Kendall, of the
Kendall Lumber Company of Garrett
county. Promptly at P. NJ. they
marched into the parlor to the strain of
Christian March, played by Mrs. DR.. A.
j. Mason, when Rev. A. l.. Donachy, of
the Baptist church, made them man and
wife. The bride was dressed in white
silk and slippers, The groom wore a
suit of gray. Miss Minnie Rush, of
Holly, was maid of honor. Mr.. Quinter
Hook, the brides brother, was best
man. After the ceremony all went to
the spacious dining room and partook of
one of the most elaborate wedding sup
pers that it has been our privilege to
enjoy. Those present besides the i'm
mediate family were DR.. and Mrs. A.
j. Mason, Mr.. J. c. Jones and daugh-
ter, the groom's father and sister, of
Centerville, Pa, Squire and Mrs. L.
Hardie, Mr.. J. c. Kendall, Of Kendall,
Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Loaraw and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Bowling,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvill Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Frazee, Miss Joy Frazee, Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Myers, Mrs. George Vansickel,
Mr.. d. H. Friend, Mr.. Lou Vansickel,
and Mr.. Harland Friend. The presents
that the bride received were many and
beautiful as we'll as useful, consisting
of pretty gold watch from her father
and mother, silverware, table linen and
many other useful articles too numerous
to mention. At a late hour, all feeling
that an evening of pleasure had been
enjoyed, all wished the bride and groom
peace, happiness and long and useful
lives through the sea of matrimonial
bliss. May their joys be many, their
sorrows few.
ONE Who WAS THERE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13
Pa,sn, for Saw Dust Slower.

Messrs. E. G. Naylor and George
Kerins, Of Oakland, have applied
through their attorneys fec patent on
a blower which is intended to convey
saw dust and other offall from a saw
mill. The'originators of the device have
already made a number of these ma
chimes and have disposed of them at a
handsome profit. They have received
from one of the largest manufacturers
of saw mills an offer for the purchase
Of their pat 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13
Edison PhonOSraphs.

The largest and best machines of the
market; also the gold mold records for
sale. Good selection always on hand.
Write or call H. P. Weber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13

Mr.. Ulysses Frazee, of near Selbys-
port was in Oakland Saturday and Sur
dsy visiting his nephew, Mr. A, Totten
Mathews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-13
three 81 cent for every address.
The Detailed Program follows:

SATURDAY. JUNE -.
8 90 Reception to residents Of the Park,
Oakland. Members OF the Conference
and all persons interested.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
10 30 Sci mon: The Greatest Miracle OF the
Ages" DIR. W. S Sweet, OF China
2 80 Illustrative Material Whence What :?
How ?............... DR.. Charles Roads
8 30 Recognition Service. AL persons who
have entered the Kingdom within the
last year are especially invited to this
service.
SEQ Platform Service. DR., Roads, DR.. Sweet
and others will speak.
MONDAY, JUNE "a.
9O0 The Bible in relation to Historical Ge-
ography, ..................Dr. Harris Z. XIX
10 30 Hang-chow. III you can't 20 to Heaven
come to Hang chow, -. DR.. Sweet
$50 Socratic Bible Teaching,....."..DrR Roads
40 Amos: Israel Among the Doomed Ma
tiOnS..... DR.. Kirk
{ o. Popular Lecture. Speaker to be an
HCunced.
TUESDAY. JUNE IS.
go Amos: Corruption Ripe for Judg-
ment DR.. Kirk
10 30 China's PeOple,............-..,. DR.. Sweet
2 80 Balancing Recitations and Instruc-
ton, .... ......................Dr. Roads
43} amos and AmaZiah, ...............- DR.. Kirk
$50 Popular Lecture: 1.-THE Light Around
the World" Hon. Joshua lowering
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
SO Hosea. The Domestic Tradegy, the
Key to the Prophecy, DR. KIRK
10 80 lie Write Pei I,-...............-.Dr Dr.. Sweet
2 50 The Grasp on the Bible,........... DR.. Roads
/ 30 study Of some OF Hosea's Flct
Dr. MIX
100 LCctr e: "Laymen's Missionary Move
ment,' ....... .... Hon. Joshua lowering
THURSDAY. JUNE Il.
9 90 The Pro- net of Hsbakkuk,...- Dr., Roads
10 % The Yellow Peril, DR. Sweet
2 30 Historical, Exegetical, or Topical At
titude, Dr.. Roads
30 The Prophecy of Haggai, .........Dr. Kirk
SEQ Popular Lecture. Jean Vatican.
-.......,............~Dr. J. X. weddersp' on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s.
go some Visions OF Zachariah, ..... DR.. Kirk
10 80 The Cpuft In Dr.. Sweet
80 Laws OF Bible Memorizing.~.~D Roads
4 81 Jonas: Is Ny Heart Right with God
Heart, Dr. hirk
So Popular Platform Meeting.
SATURDAY. JUNEs9.
go The Withered Gourd, or the Dying
World, .............~ XIX
10 80 The Founding OF a School, DIR. Sweet
% How To Be a Master Dr. T. L. Cramblet
10 30 Sermon. Rev. Cramblet, Bethany, W Va
90 Sunday school Rally: Address~Dr. Roads
GO Sermon: "Au Desires Of Goodness FILLED
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN

The topic for the Christian Endeav-
or service on Sabbath evening Will be,
THE Conservation of Our Bodies, -
1 Cor. 6:19, 90 and Rom. 1871, 2.
This is an excellent topic for all who
sing, II Am Thine, o Lord, have
heard Thy voice, and it told Thy love
to me; but l long to rise in the arms
OF faith. and be closer drawn to Thee"
The prayer service topic for next
Wednesday evening will be, Home
Missions: Our Workingmen: Foreign,
Japanese and Chinese in the United
States.' The last Assembly Herald
affords a store of information upon
the topic. Every family of the church
should take the Assembly Herald.
The pastors theme on Sabbath
morning will be, Putting the Hand
to the Plough and Looking Back"
In the evening the subject will be,
Faith and Force
A cordial invitation to both serv-
ices is extended to all.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
A MEMORIAL
FOR COOPER

Cooperstown, n. Y, Aug 3.-Old
home week will begin in Coopers-
town tomorrow, the elaborate cele-
bration which has been arranged COM
memorating not only the centennial
anniversary of the incorporation of
the village, but also serving as a me-
mortal in honor of the towns most
famous citizen, j. Fenimore Cooper.
At the time of Coopertown's incor-
poration the famous author of the
Misunderstanding Tales" was a resi-
dent of the village and prominent in
its affairs. His forefathers were the
early settlers of the locality and
through them the village got its
name. Nesting in the midst OF lakes
and wooded mountains, nature did
much for Coopertown, the majestic
scenery doing much to inspire Coop
er's romantic pen.
Already many visitors have arrived
for the celebration and it is certain
that during the coming week thou
sands of people will visit Coopers-
town who know it now only by name
and through the work of the author.
1t is expected that the festival will
attract numerous famous literary
men and women to do honor to the
villages famous son.
The plans for the weeks celebra-
ton include a general scheme for
decorations, pageants, parades and
tableauX, designed to signaliZe the
unique position occupied by the viii
lage in the development of American
literature and to make prominent the
historical element which necessarily
belongs to a centennial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
BAPTIST.

Rev. Walter Tanner of North To
peka, Kansas. is expected to oeelE
the pulpit on Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45. Last sun
day morning the school enjoyed a.
interesting talk from Mr.. Moon. iai
Sunday during the latter part Of 9s 9s
hour he will tell something oil u'
people whom he saw on his TIP
B. Y. p. U. at 700 p. M lopI
'eWhy am I not preparing ior u'
mission field" Leader, l. A. Moon
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
Tomorrow S Services
CONGREGATIONS

The pastors morning subject win
be. THE Christ of To-day. The a-
ening theme will be THE Creates.
Work in the World a sermon %
young people.
One week from Sunday evening
the choir. assisted by some local a-
ent will give a musical program. The
special pieces which they have besl
giving recently have brought ioHA
many favorable comments and are
great help to the service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
METHODIST

The pastors subject for Sunial
morning will be "a Reasonable Cos
pei" the regular service in the ever
ing as usual.
Mr.. Quinton, of Atlantic Iowa viii
sing solo at the morning service
Mrs. Pinnell will sing as usual n
the evening, assisted by the eholr'
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
w. c. t. U.

The friends of Miss Eula Gothard
will be pleased to know that she re-
ceived the second prize given by the
state for the best essay on 1.-THE val
ue of total abstinence to life. q"
Miss Gothard received first prize in
the local contest a few months ago.
There were a number of contestants
in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Corner Seventh and White sag
bath school 9:45; service, IL a. H. N.
subject, Spirit. Christian SeienCy ..,... ,s
erature for sale at church p4,o.s p-,..'
which is open on Tuesdays IaIi .I
days and Saturdays from un'A
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
CHRISTIAN.

The subject of the sermon on Sun
day morning will be, "The Church
and its Opportunity, and for Sun
day evening the theme will be, "The
Resurrection" This will be the
fourth of the series on First Princi-
pies. The public is most cordially in
vited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Nicolas the Haitian Minister States
colony Wbl-
born at Aux Cages Haiti and w
prominent
republic secretary Haitian
secretary
capital Prince the commits
present post Minister
he Haiti
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Billy Hamilton, the well known
railroad man. who is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, has
been released from the hospital and
was able to be out on the streets for
the first time, this morning. He is
being warmly greeted by his many
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The Rev. Walter Tanner, of To-
pelSa, Kansas, who was to have filled
the pulpit at the Baptist church in
this city tomorrow will be unable to
do so but will come to Grand juno
tion at later date. Rev. w. II. Cox
will preach both morning and even
ing tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
Notions that sell. at the Racket
Margery block.

If you are contemplating a camp
ing trip you will do well to see Harry
L. Hiatt for your outfit. Tents, stow
es, chairs, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

There will probably be several hun
dred people on the Road Race special
train which leaves Grand junction
at an early hour tomorrow morning.
Many people are planning to take the
trip and enjoy the days outing in and
around Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

When you buy a saddle or set OF
harness from Harry l.. Hiatt you will
know that all work on them is done
at home and they are guaranteed and
HATS guarantee is worth something
as he is here to stand back of 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
q o o q O q O O

Grading n compare
whereof he speaks He
Chicago beyond all
statements minister
themselves by extrav
like seeking notorey than anything else
+ !. + = + = !.
carriage trip through portion of Delta
the did see it. We made
passed ride of twenty miles and saw
fruit than the three surrounding
proud liable be killed by
than other western slope counties
AAAnnAAo
There is every Grand
better during the agnan summer period
indications remarkably good
spreading his sails hsuratve right now to
breeze is the man who will do business
= = = + = = \
An Indiana farmer who great OF
Win it them to take buggy rides with his daughters
flooded with workmen anxious and willing
to perform that particular ranch
nAAAAnAA
Month is succeeding pretty of 1907
tangible yet in sight the mountain water proposition
by te beginning of next year
that the special water committee WIN permit no delay
in he matte securing the water
+ssI-I. = S.
Mrs national organization of
womens various states says that
greatful must be the people of that state
q q o q A
egaphlc Cuban Annexation
that point at present so we shall not take MS puo
question very seriously just at this time
= + + !.
colorado Springs tragedies of the ensa-
onal kind Bouton and now the suicide Of
Laura Matthews other suicides of prominent men and
women make thatc undesirable notoriety
nAnA nAAA
II we were an coming along the road
with fine string caught in prohibited waters We
mini we sboud make eye Any who
was ever deprive little shaver OF nice
mess of trout pretty hard individual
= :. !. = = !. =
the Unhappiy
M nbe bodied this degenerate was carrying on his
operations might have been attached e ie
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

] Fred Mantey has another car Of Joe
4 Moon buggies ordered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

S. A. Bailey. of Telluride, is in
town on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Gents have you clothes CLEANED, sS,'SI. N.
pressed at the Suitorium' the i'--
place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The Racket Glass grade measur-
es. Boys Rompers, Boys, Ooveralls.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Harness OF ali Kinds At me me, ulo5 ro5.
Junction Feed and JnglellsD'
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Tom Nadine is the that Augustus tool the
famous divorce his o Harte
claimed his
letters such
arrested
claiming
Pisburg why
with
Iartje and
them horswhppng them right
again
Haje has
As the law
that town a
+ = = :. +
speakers Thursday The
that the former
dominating nhu-
permit such
to cannsh as 1t VIII
than good That
sent hundreds Of
valley but then other states nave
glad know that they make part
grand advice sound and
evidently heard from other
the Hawkeye state
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
X + + 4 + i. = K

THERE'S N Humane
of OF
the Its found
for the
society
while looking after
things they Will
be forthcoming
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
q q q q O q o

of teach and
women to have
DEATH dispatches YESTERDAY
prince the Iiauge
talks of his
approaching
o attenda a theatre
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
o q O q o o o O

splendid fall trade in Grand
during the sgnan summer period
a remarkably good
are splendid hguratye right to
the hrsbr S who will do business
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
Board Of Control.

All three members of the State
Board of Control were present at
their meeting at this institution
last Thursday. After granting
audience to those who wished to
see the board, it was announced
that four paroles and three dis
charges were granted. Mr.. P. M.
Ringdahl, the newly appointed
member, accompanied the men,
bers on a tour of the various de-
partments of the prison.
Warden Wolfer's financial state
ment for the month of January is
as follows: From the Irvine plant,
interest on Irvine notes, collections
and cash shipments, $38, 989 %
The miscellaneous receipts
amounted to $S,932.27. Of this
sum, $3,6729O was received from
convict labor in the Irvine plant
$A228.04 from convict labor in the
shoe shop; and $162.75 from visi
tors fees.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
GOOD Cine Law.

Senator George FL. Sullivan of
Saltwater has introduced bill to
amend the law relating to the
diminution of the sentences of
convicts at the state prison SO as to
make it apply to convicts on pa
role from the prison. The law as
it now stands does not include the
paroled Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
The occupant Of cell 242 would
like to exchange the Commoner
for the Louisville Courier Journal.

A photograph concert was held
in the prison chapel last Sunday
morning after the regular chapel
service. Mr.. Frank Wolfer oper-
ated the machine and entertained
the large audience for nearly an
hour. No doubt if the boys knew
there was going to be a concert,
the chapel would have been
crowded, as a monograph never
loses it's popularity.