davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Mr.. Stump worked and voted for the
"Dorton Child-Labor' bill; for the
Eight Hour Photographers bill; the
"DlWkinS' bill also introduced and Sc
cured the passage of bill giving the
Volunteer Flremcn of the State 81 ,OOO
annually for disabled Firemen, and
many other measures of interest to his
constituents.
If Mr.. Stump is again favored with
your support he promises the same care
full, intelligent. faithful and tireless at
tention to the matters that come before
the next session.
You will find his name the fifteenth
lI5th) in the first column of the official
ballot, and should mark your ballot thus:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Joseph Griffin and Dennis O'Ilare, of
Cumberland; Joseph Fannon, Of Mt.
Savage; Bernard ByrneS, Joseph Con
don and Joseph Harvey, of Eckhart
Thomas Murphy, Michael McGeady
and Frank Flanagan, of Midland ;
Charles Powers, NJ. Mcdonald and
james NJ. Shields, of this place,
will leave to-day for Cincinnati, o., to
attend annual convention of the y. NJ |.
At meeting of the district Council,
composed of : Maryland Councils, held
At the st. Cloud Hotel few days ago,
1t was determined to make a strenuous
effort to bring the convention for 1905
10 Frostburg To this end a special
badge to boom the enterprise has been
provided for each delegate, deferred
Come to Frostburg in 1905.
Business Weather Note.
All seasons are favorable to advertise
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Milestone Brothers have been award
ed the contract to lay the foundation
and erect the brick-work of the Frost
burg Brewing Compauy's plant II
weather permits, they expect to have
their share of the work completed by
November 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Last Word

Vote for the best men.
To find their names sean closely those
who announce themselves III the
JOUKNAI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Married.


Married
In Barton Thursday, August %, 1907,
by Rev. II. 5. Ecker, of this place, Miss
Emma f. Campbell, of Baltimore, to
Mr. John S. Shaw, OF Marquette. Mich.
The bride, a daughter of Hon James
Campbell, deputy surveyor of the port
of Baltimore, recently graduated from
the Baltimore Medical College, had also
passed the State Board of Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw have taken up their
residence i'll Marquette.
At the residence of the brides mother,
this place, Wednesday evening, Scptcm-
Der /, 1907, by Rev. A H. Thompson,
Miss Edith Roberts to Mr.. Jacob Miller,
of Cumberland. The attendants were
Miss Gilman and Mr.. Carpenter, of New
ork, cousins of the groom and Miss
Evelyn Crowgey cousin. and Miss EliX-
abeth Roberts, sister of the bride The
ring ceremony was used the bridal pair
and minister standing under an arch
lntertwined with flowers aud evergreen.
The two made one the guests, compris-
ing members of the two families immr-
dlately III interest, repaired to the resi-
denCe of Mrs. Andrew Nc Mannis sister
of the bride, where a bOuutiful repast
was enjoyed. The bride. an eStimahle
lady, is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Christopher Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller left during the evening for New
York and other cities. Returned, they
will reside i'll Cumberland, the home of
the groom.
At st. Michaels parochial residence
Wednesday, September t, 1907, by Rev
Joseph Nolan, Miss Laura Day to Mr.
Joseph Kirby, both of this place.
At parsonage of First NJ. L. Church
Thursday, September ), 1907, by Rev
\. II. Thompson, Miss Margaret \.
Davis to Mr.. Jacob Latferry. both OF
Allegany Grove.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

In recent school institute there was
nearly as much talk of grading"
studies as there is want of it in official
discussion of paving Broadway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Latest.

Look at 0N New Business Locals"
James Garvey has resigned office Of
Street supervisor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

DR.. J. G.. Matthews, specialist i'll
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
can be found As stated in his new adver-
tisement, elsewhere printed, He Is
well equipped with credentials
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Coming Events

An adjourned session Of the Firemeu' s
picnic will be held i'll Nogtman's Park
next Saturday evening, l4th inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Ladies' Home Journal Patterns are
more Stylish, Better-Fitting, and
More Easily Used than amy other.
They are Economical, too-cost but
10 and 10 cents-and do not waste
material. Monthly Style-Book Free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Al5-Cent PATTERN goes FREE
with each copy of the new FALL
QUARTERLY STYLE-B BOOK
Price of Book, 20 Cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

JOHN J. STUMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Lady Bagot to Return to Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 2}.-Lady William
Bagot who was the beautiful Lillian May
Of Baltimore, will return here with her
young child for a prolonged visit as soon
as her action against her husband for sup
port is settled. The marriage in 1903 of this
Baltimore beauty to bachelor Lord Bagot
who was then fifty years old, was one of
the marked social events that year. Bar
bara, the baby daughter. who was born on
New Years day, 1905. is largely responsible
for the separation. Contrary to a pre-nup-
tial agreement that any children born to
them would be baptized and reared in the
Roman Catholic faith Lord Bagot seriously
objected to this arrangement and insisted
that Barbara should be baptized in the
Church of England. Lady Bagot carried
out her determination to the displeasure of
her husband. who refused to attend the
baptism ceremonies. Lord Bagot thereupon
Immediately secluded himself in his hand
some country estate III Staffordshire and
barred out all attempts at reconciliation
Since the separation Lady Bagot has been
living with hsr mother at Ascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
ON TOUR OF WORLD.
Stereoscopic Album, Work of Capt.
n. e. Weaver, is Travelling.

Capt. H. E. Weaver of 1914 Q street has
just completed and sent on a tour of the
world an album. regarded as of great his
toric value, of monuments on the Gettys-
burg battlefield. 1t is accompanied by
matter descriptive OF the monuments and
of the parts played by the respective Or
ganza tons in the great strife mentioned.
Capt. Weaver has donated the album to
the United Stereoscopic Society of Great
Britain, among the records of which it will
have a place after completing the circuit
of the globe.
The pictures were taken and the accom-
panyng work in the preparation Of the
album performed by Capt. Weaver, III
aided. The album was sent direct to DIR.
c. Fl. Gardner of the Marine Hospital
Service, San Francisco, to be routed by
him through the United States, and then
to the other countries of Europe. Aus
tralia etc
The album is regarded as a novelty in
that it is said to be the only one of the
kind representing the efforts of indi-
vidual Capt. Weaver is veteran of the
civil war. is prominent in Grand Army of
the Republic work and deeply interested in
the history of the rebellion and in ANA
teur photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
FRYE DENIES CHARGE.
Several Witnesses Testify to His Good
Behavior in the Library.

Contradicting all the statements Of the
Waterman of the Congressional Library
Corporal Richard 8. Frye of the Marine
Corps. who. with a brother soldier. Pri-
vate Robert G. Elliott, was elected from the
building Tuesday last. has submitted to
Secretary Metcalf his report Of the episode
Private Elliott. who is now aboard the bat
tleship Kansas, will also submit report to
the Navy Department, giving his version of
the case.
Frye's report denies the watchman's
charge Of flirting with some visitors to the
library and recalls a previous experience
with Waterman, who requested him to
leave the building because his uniform was
too conspicuous.
Several witnesses have voluntarily come
forward, among them two ladies who were
near the men when they were accused of
improper conduct and declared that they
saw nothing in the behavior of the men
which would justify the Waterman in his
assertion. Frye claims that for some time
he has been interested In decorative art
and frequently called for books from the
library on that subject, while Elliott. he
says, had done considerable work in that
line before entering the service.
Secretary Metcalf proposes TO probe the
whole matter to the bottom in the en-
deavor to establish the facts as to whether
1t was because of their uniform or for af-
fensive conduct that the two marines were
ordered out of the library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
MASONIC BANQUET.
Anniversary Celebration by Potomac
Lodge-Responses to Toasts.

The celebration Of the 11Sth anniver-
sary Of Potomac Lodge. No. 5. F. A. A NJ,
was concluded last night with a BANQUET at
Masonic Hall, Georgetown, when the men,
bers with their wives and sweethearts
and guests, gathered about the several
tables in the hall.
LeHuel Towers, Jr. master of the lodge,
made short speech Of welcome. and ap-
pointed J. A. Lacy. past master, as toast
master. Mr.. Lacy spoke of the antiquity
Of the lodge. and said in this connection
that Potomac Lodge. was the successor of
St Andrews Lodge, which received it's
charter in 1877 from Scotland and was at
that time instituted in Georgetown, He
said: No matter how old a man may
grow, Potomac Lodge gathers strength
power and influence from the good as
years pass on"
Charles T. Lindsey responded to the
toast. The Grand Lodge" A toast. Our
Country" was given by George N. Brown
In these days of undertaking and graft
in the government. the commercial world
and everywhere, and daily accounts in the
public press recounting day after Gay the
corruption that seems to exist in private
life" Mr.; Brown said, we are apt to say
there isn't anybody honest. Make no mis-
takes. The American people. as a whole,
are the most honest people under the sum-
and if they are cleaning and purifying
they have the moral courage to do So
The days are already here when it only
pays a man to be strictly honest; not only
negatively so. but thoroughly and sin
cerely so. Our success In government is
chiefly due to the intellectual influence of
our women"
The Rev. George w King made brief
remarks on the order, and Henry K
Simpson. In responding to the toast, Our
Ladies' ascribed to them and their noble
qualities the prominent position this coun-
try now occupies among the nations in
humane endeavors. Prof. Stanley c. Bill
heimer, d. D.. past master Good Samar-
itan Lodge. No 1886. Gettysburg, Pa, had
ediction being pronounced by the Rev.
Stanley Billheimer, the son of the former.
The committee in charge of the banquet
consisted of j. G. Huddleston. chairman;
Leroy c. McNeal. George S. Walters, Isaac
Birch, Charles I. Lindsey. F. A. G. Handy,
A. 8. Mccoy, r. S. Clifton. William S.
Waddey and 1. B. Moulton.
Those present were Messrs g. G. Bar
nard. III. Krick, James T. Greaves. d. S.
Dunberth. G. M Brown, J. A. Lacy. ]. n.
A. G. Handy. r. G. Blake. william E.
Greaves. Fl. S. Garnett. F. Carl Dams. H.
Clyde Grimes, E. f. Putnam, j. w. Love-
less. ". J. Loveless. w. F. Barlow. Dr.
r. E. Layton. Leon Towers, Walter K.
Handy, ]. w, Akers A. w. Parker. R.
Lindsey, Henry Griffin. William A. Brodie,
c. ]. Hanmerly, F. s. Smith. and Mesdames
B. LiPschutz, r. Horace Rice, E. S. Smith,
c. ]. Hanmerly. E. C. Blake. A. w. Parker
Grace Kerfoot, r. Layton, W. F. Barlow.
Jennie Darcy. Maud G. Hurley, E. f. Put
nam, II. Clyde Grimes. Mabel l.. Fritch
Mary McKintosh, William E. Greaves, Will
liam A. Brodie. Nellie Burrows. NJ p
Handy. J. G. Huddleston, V. Ada Grigg,
Charles T. Lindsey. NJ. F. Grigg. j. K.
Lacy. G. N. Brown, D. T. Dunberth. Rose
Krick and o. Fl. Krick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23

and I hope you will be as lenient on me as
possible" Swain remarked.
''Why didn't you think of your wife be-
fore you went out and stole this wheel?" the
judge inquired There's the trouble. You
get yourselves into trouble and then think
afterward Of your families. This bicycle
stealing is a right serious piece Of bust
ness"
The sentence imposed was a fine of $50,
six months Imprisonment.
Swain was arrested last Saturday night
by Policemen Lambert and Lintler of the
first precinct for disorderly conduct. He
was found in possession of bicycle. IRE
cinct Detective Vermllion recognized the
wheel as one that had been reported stolen
and he added the charge of larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
RETURN OF SECRETARY TAFT
Affairs IN CUBA IN A Salts
FACTORY CONDITION.
Nothing to Say About Politics-Wiu
Go to Ohio for a Short Visit
Friday.

Secretary Taft and party arrived at the
Washington navy yard on board the May
flower last night, after an absence Of ex-
acty a month. on a trip that included
Panama Cuba and Porto Rico The Sec
rotary and Mrs Taft were Immediately
driven to their home. Former Governor of
Porto Rico Beckman Winthrop and Mrs
Winthrop were guests Of the Secretary on
the return trip. The others in the party
included Representatives Burton Of Ohio
and De Almond OF Missouri, Senator Kit
tredge of South Dakota and Miss Margarie
Ide.
The party arrived shortly after II o'clock.
Later Secretary Taft gave out statement.
In which he says he found matter in Cuba
in what. under the circumstances, must
be considered a very satisfactory condi-
tion;" that there Is every ground for hope
that the plan adopted for census prelimi-
nary election. and then a general election
six months later will result in the selec-
ton of president and congress who will
be able to maintain themselves and give a
stable rule to the island; and that the de-
lay in taking a census Is taken by the
Cubans as an earnest of the American gov
ernments desire to secure stable govern
ment before it leaves so there shall be no
excuse for second intervention
Will Go to Ohio.
Next Friday he Will go to Cincinnati 10
attend Yale club meeting, will then ad-
dress the Dayton (Ohio) Y. M. c. A., and
Monday night will discuss the Panama
canal before the Cincinnati Business Men
Club. returning to Washington by the fol-
lowing Wednesday.
He said he had nothing to say on politics.
He stated that in Panama the engineers
reported to him that the foundations for
the sites for the locks were entirely salts
factory, and his statement discusses ad-
mnistrative matters he took up in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
FIVE RUNAWAY CARS
BUMPER WRECKED AND WALL
DAMAGED AT B. & o. STATION.

The sight of five runaway cars entering
the Baltimore and Ohio depot this morning
caused those who witnessed the incident
to fear that considerable damage would
result, but a deeply planted bumper and
the uprights supporting the fence which
prevents passengers from going upon the
platform before trains ready proved
strong enough to decrease the speed of
the runaways and save the building from
destruction. 1t was about 1 o'clock when
the coal cars broke loose from a train in
the freight yard at lexington and started
on the down grade toward the depot. There
was no possibility of their being stopped
until an obstruction was reached. and the
operator in the freight yard sent word
ahead that the cars were, coming. The
warning enabled the swtchmen to throw
the cars upon clear track and was suffi-
cient notice to the men on duty at the rail-
road station to remain out of the way.
After starting from the freight yard the
cars were soon on a steep down grade and
at every turn of the wheels their speed
Increased 1t was fortunate thing that
the accident happened at a time in the
morning when there were only few vehicles
upon the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Struck Against Bumper.

Reaching the railroad yard they took the
switches without jumping the tracks and
when they reached the end of the track
and struck against the bumper they were
moving at a speed Of fully twenty miles an
hour.
Down went the big bumper when the
cars filed with cinders struck against It,
changing the course of the cars and sending
them in the direction of the southeast end
of the station. The fence went down after
the road had been cleared by the knocking
over of the bumper and the end car went
against the east wall with force enough
to bulge 1t, but not enough to tear 1t down
The other cars piled upon the platform and
supplied work sufficient to keep the wreck
ing crew busy for two or three hours. The
damaged cars were soon removed from the
station and the damage to the fence and
platform had been repaired before the
heavy traffic commenced. The tracks We're
not damaged. nor did the accident inter
fere with traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Royal Wilton Rugs.

of the purchase of several articles for the
furnishing of the church parsonage. Re
freshments Were served.
The laying of a series or cement coplngs
fronting the several residences on Grant
street near Arthur street has been com
pleted.
Arrangements have been made by Rev. j.
r. Sumwalt the newly appointed presiding
elder of Washington district. TO deliver his
first sermon In the Anacostia Methods
Episcopal Church next Sunday.
The brick work on the John H. Ketcham
School building to be erected at Harrison
and Adams streets has been started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Linger are hay
ing built as home on the Linger tract. at
Harrison and nth streets, a brick dwell
ing.
The two-story brick residence and store
constructed for A. o. Brady, at Harrison
and Pierce streets. has been completed.
The frame structure that stood for ,
number of years on Harrison street near
Monroe street. owned by ]. Frank Camp
bell, has been torn down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
MONEY REFUNDED.
Defective Description of Property
Bought at Delinquent Sale.

Charles II. Wiltsie of Rochester, N. Y.
who purchased lien on a piece Of prop
erty In the District described as plat %
Hamilton road. at the delinquent tax sale
conducted by the District In 1902 is to he
refunded his money, with per cent inter-
est for the reason. 1t is stated. that the
description Of the property is SO irregular
and defective that deed for the same
cannot be issued.
Under the provisions of an act Of Con-
gress passed 1902 the Commissioners shall
not convey any property sold for taxes il
they shall discover before the conveyance
that the sale was for any cause invalid
and Intellectual to give title to the prop
erty, but they shall cancel the sale and
cause purchase money. together with in
terest. at the rate of per centum, to be
refunded"
In recommending that the sale be can
celed Acting Assessor Louis Wilson stated
that the sale should never have been made
In the drst place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
SALE OF OFFICE FIXTURES.
Court Confers Authority Upon Mar.
tin Bros Receivers.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today authorized
Guy H. Johnson and Joseph D. Sullivan.
receivers of the firm of Martin Bros. real
estate dealers. at 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest to sell the Office furniture and
fixtures of the firm to the Rowzee Van
Reuth Company, for $500 cash. The re-
ceivers are also directed to turn over the
premises, discontinue the services OF
bookkeepeT and rent a room and vault
near the City Hall, where the papers of
Martin Bros. may be stored, and where
they may be accessible to attorneys and
others interested In the firms affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Mems Club of the AnacOstia Method
list Episcopal Church has decided to hold
its second annual field sports Memorial
day. the several events then to be contested
to be open to the youth of Anacostia. The
club has appointed Mr.. Charles F. Linger
as the chairman of committee, the other
members Of which will be named by him.
to arrange for the exercises,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church met recently
at the residence Of Mrs. Clara williamson
on jackson street. Miss Emma Isaac pre-
sided. Among other things report was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Meeting to Nominate Councilmen.

Arrangements have been made for a
public meeting to be held tomorrow evening
In the basement of the Takoma Presby
terrain Church, Takoma Park. when candi-
dates will be nominated to serve as town
councilmen for term of two years. The
terms of three members OF the present
council expire May g. on which date the
election of their successors will take place
The retiring councilmen are w. w. Dyar
J. B. Derrick and f. +. Blodgett. all or
whom are slated for denomination. III"
name of II. E. Rogers. a Seventh Day Ad-
yentist, will also probably be placed before
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Funeral Of Winfield s. Olive.

Funeral services over the remains Of Win
field s. Olive, who died Tuesday, April 16.
at Reno. New. of pneumonia. will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
First Baptist Church, this city. The re-
mains were brought to Washington last
night and were taken to his late home, GAL
M street northwest.
His wife, Mrs. E. A. Olive, and one
brother. Bunyan Olive. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Gaithersburg Masons Hold Fair.

The fair to be given under the auspices
OF Pentalpha Lodge. A. f. and A. NJ. Is
to open at Gaithersburg in the Masonic
Hall. beginning May u. Arrangements
are being made to make 1t one of the most
successful fairs ever held at that place,
Many donations are being made by busl-
ness men in aid of the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Larceny Of a Bicycle.

Lee Swain pleaded guilty in the Police
Court today Of the larceny Of bicycle
from John e. Turner. He asked for mercy
Il have wife at home. who II sick. and
she has no one but me 70 take care OF her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Recovering From Iniuries.

Carlton F. Howell. son Of Mr.. Robert D.
Howell. secretary and treasurer of the Rock
Creek cemetery. who recently fell from
porch at his home In Petworth. breaking
both bones of the lower portion OF IDS
sent to his home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
HOPE FOR THE BEST

Dispatches from Washington state
that President Roosevelt and other
government officials have had a hand
in engineering the secession of PAN
anna and have really been the back
ing Of that little republic in all of
its moves made against the mother,
Colombia. The truth or falsity Of
this information has not been proven,
and until it is either proven true
or false, the people should Withhold
judgment. 1t Is indeed to be hoped
that the charge cannot be sustained
for the country has hardly been ablt
to erase the blot resulting from the
Mexican war and now that feeling
is subsiding and being forgotten, no
other blot upon the fair name of
the nation should be permitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

from Chancellor Day, has been
heaped upon the president for the
steps he has taken, but public GEN.
sure of him has been upon the
grounds that he has abandoned his
attack without having accomplished
great deal.
Chancellor Day has chosen, or been
called, to the field of education. No
one, excepting possibly the chancel-
lor, has ever suspected him Of being
a statesman. In the work of edu-
cation, he has been reasonably sue
cessful, but in the realm of politics
and craftsmanship he has been a
rank failure. He had best return
to his books and allow the states
men to figure out the problems of
state.