davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
New Business Locals.
Beware of Continents for Catarrh
I'M lLnIlln NILrLurA

As mercury Will surely destroy the sense of
smell ami completely drrau.c he whole
system when entering it through the mu-
c'us surfaces. Such articles shout never be
u~cl except ON prescriptions from reputable
physicians a. the damage they will de- Is
trnIoI To tn" GOOD You can possibly derive
from them. Hall 5 Catarrh Cu.c. manu-.
ftrturcd lay f. ]. Cheney x CO. Toledo. O..
contains no mercury, and Is taken internal
l.. actins directly upon the blood and mu-
cpus surfaces of the system. In buying
y Halls Catorrh Cure he sure You get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. 10y +. j. CHENEY * Co. Tcsti-
mouIalS free
Address +. J. CHENEY x Co., Toledo, O.
Sold 10y all druggists. - cents
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License

w HEREAS, The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
10 of the Acts of the General Assembly OF
Maryland for the year 1894, as amended by
Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts. of 1904, Pub
lie Local Laws of Allcgany icUunty, flee
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for \ lie
gany county his Applications for License tc
sell Splrituous and Fermented Liquors al
his place of business in Allcgany county "A,
below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon
strances against the issuance of License tc
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed bctorc-
Saturday, February o, 1907.
J. W. YOUNG, Clerk.
JOSEPH DUFTI-Umon street, opposit,
Ilitchims' Opera House. Frostburg. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02
United States Depository.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Rank

\ Frost burg, in the State of Mary
~ land, at the close of business, Janu-
AIRY 20, 1907:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

In 1871 the paragraphs below comprise
IN part items of occurrence" then new:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-02-02

Jan 2i
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATTS

the road
There was eager surprise expressed by the little
knot of followers, and then says little Mr. Mayor
All. Your Lordship will have the sentencing OF
these some day, doubt not"
Il would string EN- 10 the church steeple had
my way, | SAID vchcmcntly.
Yours is the source and fount of Justice Ny
Lord" he said respectfully.
Aye" said l. remembering my new honor
and added with soemnity. by His Majcsty's
favor"
The old pantaloon with the sloping shoulders was
pleasant old fellow, and talkatve gossip as
e"cr met Pretty soon he let me into the OF
half the town, and all the while driving
state for the court house. For YOU will conceive
situation. and was by this resolved TO carry through
for a jest sake And SO | had bid old spindle legs
hop INTO the carriage and gwen my instructions to
Jack IN voice of Insolent authority. The court
house, you roach!' says |, and he saluted with
his broad face very solemn and passive.
The Mayor seemed overcome by the honor of
companyng judge OF His Majcstys courts, which
is a respect / cannot understand. l have stood be
fore these cullieS in the dock, and rip if
two brass fardens for theml-thin shankcd knock
kneed, pot bellied cutters most of EN-. Well, this
graybeard entertained me royalty with stories of
the morals of the tOwnsfolk. until we had reached
ing to discover my ignorance of the place desired
him TO lead on. 1t had appeared in his talk that
the Judge, that supposed to be |, to
the job, and there was some wonder and anxiety
to how he would conduct the affairs For, bless
you'll this the asszes | come to preside
over. Lord love you! | could ha fallen down and
Rugged myself thought of it, and of the old fat
wether waddling and bleating some miles away on
the empty moor.
But the knowledge that it was to so important
Office | was called made me very careful, you
may guess. | kept my eyes wide open, and took
nudge for a knock. First of all there was the ole
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

beadle afore a Bishop. Il beg Your LordshiP's par
don, but | thought Your LordshiP spoke" and
when | had sworn at him like a live lord he did the
same by his horse as had by Calypso, and, mount
ing the coachs leader, smacked his whip and drove
like any position leaving man and master in the
mud IN the road.
We were not more than a few miles out of Sails
bury, the which town We approached in fine style,
with lack using his whip, and myself lolllng back
in the cushions and the horses Jogging after US in
the rear like obedIcnt animals To say the truth,
had thought very little Of whittier were bound
being in 50 merry mood and Young Blake was even
more light headed than /. And 50 it came that
when entered upon the town put out my
nose and shouted to him to stay, for was not anx
ious to draw more eyes upon US than was necessary
But Jack whipped up his horses and paid no heed
at ali, the rascal; 50 that ! forced TO draw in
again, and wait what might fall with as good a
grace may be. But shortly after the coach came
TO a sudden stop. and looking out again there | saw
in the road a white bearded, old NAV worm with
paper in his hand, and robes OF some office on his
shelving shoulders.
What S this" says to myself, getting afoot ;
and came down TO earth, just as the old chap hur
save Your Lordship." says he, making leg.
"Ay, save My Lordshp' thinks |, but what
At that he began to read from the paper at a
which could hardly follow, and others gathered
about him, some also IN robes l listened as Wen
as | could, TO determine what stuff this might be
And ii was snivcing rubbish of how they were nom
ored by my coming, and how the blessing OF ProVl-
dence would fall upon me, and the KING, and what
not | was about to open my mouth to let EN-
know pretty plainly how | looked upon their but
foonerv. when the man in robes came to some words
that made shut it like the door in jug,
"Ho" says to myself that's it, is 1t = .....
Damme if they did not take me for a Justice
or a Judge that was expected and | now under
stood the identity of the fat man we had left on
the heath The humor of it took me, and straight
ened my features very solemnly
Il thank you, worshipful sir,
said l. for this address. And you ~FT~
must be the Mayor" TlL-7-4
That | am, My Lord" said he, NJ Y
"by your leave. And | hope Your ~ a
5::i:i1 s-: ..s nsa a an % '@,,.@. @
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

throwing the mare loose l leapcd into
the vehicle, and called loudly on my
man to drive us. Well, twas plain
enough to Jack, who took the hint
merrIly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-24

"a fsINTa
>atSar 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
HAWAII PROBABLE SCENE
NEW FLEET MANEUVERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--A plan for
the combining of the Pacific squadron
and the Asiatic feet of the navy into
one organization, to be known as the
Pacific feet, is under contemplation by
the Nayy Department, and it is very
definitely understood that action in this
direction will be taken soon perhaps
this week.
To head off any connection being
made between this plan and the talk
of war with Japan it is pointed out
that the scheme was formulated and
practically adopted a long time ago,
even before the San Francisco school
trouble broke out.
1t is true that in the annual re-
port of Rear Admiral Converse, chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, submitted
to the Secretary of the Navy last fall
and written before there was any hint
of the disagreement with Japan, il was
said:
CAT an early date it is expected that
the Asiatic feet and the Pacific squad
ron will, in accordance with natural
conditions, be merged into one Pacific
fleet under the supreme command of a
flag officer of the highest rank, in the
same manner as the Atlantic feet is
now organized.
"The fleet thus detailed for Pacific
waters will contain number of divi-
sions composed Of the necessary classes
of nghting vessels under flag officers
of appropriate rank. The duties and
of the component parts of
this fleet will be directed by the flag
officer in supreme command with due
regard to the nature of the service and
the part of the station where il is de-
This is practically the scheme which
has been adopted. Under the new plan
the Pacific fleet will consist of the
three divisions-the Asiatic squadron,
the Pacific squadron and Philippines
squadron. One of the most important
reasons for the change is the matter
of repairing ships. Under the new ar
divisions may be sent from
the Pacific coast to the Asiatic sta
tion to replace vessels there which need
to come home for repairs. Thus ar
are made for repairing
all of the vessels in the Pa
cine at the Government yards at Mare
Island anu at Bremerton, Washington.
1t is declared most emphatically that
the plan does not involve the sending
Of any more ships to the Far East. IL
is likely that the Pacific squadron viii,
sooner or later, be strengthened, but
it was said at the Navy Department
today that there was no intention OF
sending any of the big ships of the At
Iantic fleet around to the other side
Of the continent.
With all the warships in the Pacific
in one organization it viii be very easy
TO have extensive and beneficial maneu-
vers, probably around the Hawaiian Is
lands. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
PANESE
EvANCES
Will Appeal to Toxic
Regarding Medical
Examinations.

The Honolulu japanese colony is
| wrought up once more over the medical
examination question, which has been
brought to the surface through the
plucking of three candidates this week
by the Board of Medical Examiners.
Two of these candidates are claimed
by the Japanese to be graduates of
one of the best medical colleges of
the Empire. The matter promises TO
become a serious one so far as the
Japanese are concerned, the local Japa-
nese having decided to have the mat
ter taken up by their home govern
ment.
at a written examination, all of them
failing. Then the two graduates We're
given a supplemental examination on
Monday, again failing to convince
the board of their fitness to practice.
The examination was held through an
interpreter, whose fees are said to have
amounted to $500.
Yesterday the Japanese newspapers
commented on the result of the ex.
animation, all agreeing that the failure
of their countrymen to pass was due
to other things than their lack of
medicine. The Hawaii Shinpo said
g. An examination of japanese doc
tors was held on Monday, as result
of the protest against the former ex-
animation We understand that all the
candidates failed. We think their
failure was due to the same reason as
the failure of the American lawyers
before the American consular court at
Shanghai, partly this and partly as
result of the anti-Japanese feeling
caused through the San Francisco
episode. -
!" As long as the anti-Japanese feel
ing is in existence there is no hope for
any Japanese doctor qualifying, is
the way the hippo Jill puts it, while
the japanese Chronicle echoes the same
thing, saying:
s'Probably the cause of the failure
is the anti-Japanese feeling, and there
seems little use of any others trying
for some time.
What ID aggravating the affair IN
the eyes ofsthe japanese is the scarcity
of Japanese doctors in the Territory.
During the past short time two OF the
Japanese physicians of Honolulu have
died, while others have returned to
Japan, leaving only six practicing
physicians in the city. At the plan
tations, say the japanese, they have
to go for treatment to a haole doctor,
with whom they can not talk to de-
scribe their symptoms and from whom,
they can not hope to re
ceive the proper medical attention.
This question of the doctors is toI
be taken up at Toxic. OF this the
local Japanese are confident. The pres
ent case is to be reported and 1T is
possible that another mass meeting OF
the japanese viii be called to take
action in this as well as in immigra- |
ton matters 1t is proposed to petit
ton the Foreign Office at Toxic to
check the Hawaiian emigration, to pre-
vent this place from being overcrowd-
I'd with laborers and result in a cut
ting of wages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
REPORTERS BARRED OUT.

The Governor has denied further adj
mittanee to his presence to Reporters
Kidd and Conness, of the afternoon
papers. on the ground that they be-
trayed his confidence in the japanese
matrimonial matter. Both gentlemen
denv the charge. They say the Gov
ernor talked freely and that Mr.. Con-
ness made notes at the time, of the
conversation, writing at the Executive
table. At no time did the Governor
request seeresy-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21

Governor Carter eabled to Delegate
Kuhio: .sCould not Garfield pilot
partys Indications are that Legisia-
ture win appropriate money. y
To which the Delegate replied:
.Kanalua (doubtfuD having Garfield
pilot Congressional party
Senator Woods received cablegram
from Delegate Kuhio urging the Legis-
lature to invite the Congressional
party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
THE RUSSIAN
ELECTIONS

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.--The
Radicals have been successful in the
Parliamentary elections. having elect
ed 351 members.
ODESSA, Feb. 21.-Business has been
suspended here because of outrages by
reactionaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21

BILLS PASSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The House
has passed the postofice appropriation
bill. The Senate has passed the naval
bill, carrying S101, 100000 and the
Rivers and Harbors bill carrying $685.
100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
WIN
AT THE
POLLS
Botha Will Be Premier
in South Africa
Big Bills Pass.

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 21.-The
Beers have elected majority Of par
Lament. Gen. Botha will probably be
premier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
SMOOT HOLDS
HIS OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
smoot retains his seat by vote Of
AZ to %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
JUDGES MEET TO-DAY.

The committee has requested the
judges. and extends a further request
through the press that they meet the
chairman in the parlors of the Young
Hotel of the office floor at IL a. m
Thursday, to discuss the method OF
procedure in judging.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Collectors of customs throughout the
country are notifying owners of motor
boats of every size that they are re-
quired to carry on their craft two copies
| each of the federal placard pilot rules
and the rules for lights.
A national agitation on the part of
motorists looking toward the removal
of telegraph and telephone poles from
the roadside is in sight as the result of
SO many serious accidents which have
| resulted from swerving cars striking
poles.
Individual instruction in road work
will be the feature of the automobile
school conducted by the West Side
Young Mems Christian association of
New York City. Last season the school
had 81 students, making it the largest
of its kind in the world.
Ohio motorists pay only a local tax
on their cars at present, and the State
Automobile association will try to have
q uniform registration law passed so
that the cars will not have to be literal
ly covered with tags as they go from
enc town to another.
Sixty-four different methods of laying
the dust and of preventing automobile
tires from destroying the top layer of
| macadam roads recently were tried by
the municipality of Paris. Each of the
compositions which proved successful
| had coal tar for it's basis
A Brooklyn motorist in cleaning his
machine recently discovered a pair of
! linen cuffs within a rear shoe, and on
| inquiry learned they had been utilized
! to protect a slight blowout that hal
| occurred on the road some weeks prev
| iously when no repair shop was handy.
/ Only by the use of an automobile
was the sheriff of Crawford county
| Pennsylvania, able to save from
/ lynching a tramp who was arrested a
Warren. O., on a charge of attempting
II ", \ 1--ff
! had to take his prisoner thirty miles
to Jail and a mob that had planned &c
intercept him en- route was not quick
/ enough to stop the automobile.
BY the way in which he sprayed 9
residence avenue with oil recently tins
superintendent of streets of Hartford
Conn, made himself decidedly unpopu-
lar with the women. The oil collected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
CHECK TO JAPAN.
China Braces Up and Refuses to
Grant Concessions.

Mukdon. Sept 12.-For two months
thu persistent demands of japanese
for concessions of forest. mines. land.
salt houses and other things desired
have been stubbornly refused by the
Chinese viceroy and governor. In
consequence of his i'll success, the
japanese consul general has been
transferred to another point. the
struggle in the meantime being aban-
dOned. though re9risals are threat
ened
The Chinese conducted the difficult
nego tlations with great ability, indi-
eating a restoration of self confidence
and an intelligent perception of politl-
cal conditions. national rights being
recognized and defended without fear.
Great progress has been made in all
departments OF the government con-
corning Manchuria. a strong army of
$4,000 men guarding the future
peace of the country.
The viceroy will soon leave on a
special mission to the northern pro-
vinces. The harvest is abundant. The
japanese population and commerce
are increasing steadily and other
trade prospects are good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
HAYES WHITE HERE.
Brought His Large and Promising
Family Along.

Hayes B. White. the well known ex-
senator from Mankato. visited the
state house today. accompanied by his
wife and long procession of we'll
dressed young men and young women
whom he introduced as his sons and
daughters Mr.. White took his family
to visit Governor Hoch. and the crowd
was SO dense in the governors office
that it looked as though a public re-
ception was in progress.
Mr.. White is very proud of his Dig
family, and he has right TO be. me
young women are all graceful and
good looking, and the young men are
brown. brawnY and broad shouldered.
Mr.. White. senior. started in to intro
duce the family to State Journal re-
porter. but after John and Tom, ana
William. and Henry and Charles ana
seven or eight more had passed
through the hopper. he gave 1t up as
bad job. because one of his grand
children was crying too loudly to per-
NIT of further conversation IN that
That one is job" said Mr.. White
pointing proudly to a powerful young
farmer you've heard of Job White;
He is right end on the k q. football
team"
The White family is in Topeka to at
tend a wedding. One of Mr.. Whlte
numerous progeny Is about 10 eSthp-
lish a new swarm. and all the WHITES
came to see that the marriage cere-
mony was observed with due splendor
Mr.. White may be back in the Kan
SaS senate one OF these dayS-or ne
may go to congress. He has plenty OF
money and can afford to do either. II
1. d. Young goes into the congressional
race. it is likely that either Mr.. White
or DR.. Peters of Mankato will succeed
him in the state senate.
Il am not making any special ngnt
for the nomination to the state senate,
said Mr.. White, though / am free 10
say that sometimes I have thought OF
asking for my old seat again. And then.
there is that congressional fght-it is
very much mixed up, and there might
be such thing as-well, there is no use
in talking about that now"
Concerning the congressional situa-
ton in the Sixth district Mr.. White
said:
1T looks to me as though Reeder had
the inside track. 1 believe that he con-
trolls the congressional committee, ana
that II he wants a primary he can have
it. He may decide that by having a
primary with a plurality to decide, he
would have a sure thing-and Reeder
is looking for a sure thing. Figure IL
almost any way you will, and Reeder
has the best chance to win, l think.
THAT is not because Reeder is especially
popular, for he is not. The politicians
are nearly all against him, except the
postmasters. But the opposition is too
much divided to accomplish his defeat.
OF course if Reeder's opposition could
ever get together, they would down MIN
with ease, but they can't get togeth-
er.
But as Mr.. White limited, there is a
possibility that he may take hand IN
the congressional fight himseI. II tne
Ham-Young fight gets too bitter, there
NAV he a chance for compromise can
didate for the square deal crowd anu
White might fill the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
HE STANDS BY MARSHALL.
Parole OFFICER Crawford says Ike
formatory Is Well Managed

Parole Officer w. H. Crawford OF
the Hutchinson reformatory, came 70
Topeka today to see Governor Hocn-
Ne was in conference with the COVER
nor for some time, and 1t IS supposed
that the reformatory conditions were
discussed.
81 have never seen anything about
Superintendent Marshall to indicate
that he was of a brutal disposition,
said Mr. Crawford. He has always
Impressed me as a very able man.
Sometimes he has tolerated conduct
on the part of the inmates that 1
would not tolerate. They have some
very bad boys down there, and strict
discipline is necessary. As financial
manager, Marshall is an undisputed
success, and the present Difficulty
arises because of a difference of op1n-
ion concerning the methods of ham
ding the inmates Marshall has
some very bitter enemies who are af-
ter him.
Governor Hoch announced today
that the consideration OF the reforma-
tory evidence would not be taken up
until after the members of the re-
formatory board come home from at
tending the prison conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-12
wErrACK MET EMMETT DALTON.
President of Bank Which Bandits At
tempted to Rob.

There was a peculiar meeting at the
Copeland hotel last night. ]. T. Wet
tack. president of the First National
bank of Cofeyville. stepped up to the
desk to register. The man who handed
him the pen and stood behind the desk
was Emmett Dalton, one of the party
who 16 years ago attempted to rob the
bank Of which Mr.. Wettack is now
president.
At the time of the robbery, however,
Mr.. Wettack was not president of the
bank. He has been elected to that Of
flee since then. He is not as much con-
surned with bitterness about 1t as are
some of the other people who were
present at the tragic affair. 1t is said
that he is not especially opposed to a
pardon being granted to Emmett Dali
ton.
Mr.. Wettack and George R. Smelling
came to Topeka to deposit with the
state treasurer bonds as security for
the state money which the First Ma
tional Of Coffeyville will take care of
during the next two years.