davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28

The remark of a Maple street lady
that broadway Isl clean as floor
should not be construed as a reflection
of Maplestreet house keeping.
"a man." says somebody out west,
who don't attend to his own business
has no business to have any business. y
Edward Miller returned from Bur
dockville Tuesday morning with the re-
port that the entire population went
turkey hunting Monday, but something
got the matter with the sights ON the
gun and nobody got turkey. Ed
couldn't account for it. He says ever
since the fire which burned half the
town, leaving only one house, the town
has been dry"
citizen last Saturday evening about
8 o'clock contracted notion to spit and
just as he was about to fire away on the
sidewalk he thought of Ordinance No.
40. All at once, in a law abiding frame
of mind, he walked to the curb and spit
in the street-almost on dollar bill
If there had been 40 cents more, his re-
spect for the Ordinance would have
been complete.
Another citizen complained to the
BaiIitf of COWS running at large around
his premises at hight with church,
bells on" p
DR.. A. G. Humphreys, of Stevens in
stitute of Technology, said the other
day he believed the Polytechnic In
stitute baltimore should limit its scope
to teaching trades, and not start course
in engineering" True, o doctor. AS
it is, 'engineering" is overdone,
trades UNDERGONE. If street-grading
were "trade" instead of "science"
it would he far more popular among
people who do not believe the earth S
populated surface should be changed to
meet the views of the chduftur.
"Meyersdale, Pa" it is said, lis to
enjoy free delivery of mil. An official
from the Post-office Department in
spected the town with view of estab-
fishing the new system and he found
matters generally satisfactory. Owing
to the lack of sidewalks, however, ser
vice will be given to only parts of Key
stone, Beachley and North streets. -
After all, then, Meyersdale will not ZEN
joy free delivery" For keystone,
Beachley and North streets are as
much Meyersdale as any sidewalk
street The people of those streets, to
get free" service, have got to side
walk; to sidewalk costs money, and
anything that costs money, directly or
indirectly, is not free"
\ disgusted chap came home one night
lately from a Cumberland show. How
was 1t ?" asked his sleepy wife. Fifty
center at the door, 10 center on the
stage''
What Broadway wants now to make
it pretty is a rain that will scour the sur
face. The ordinary gully.washer wont
do.
The Eckhart Philosopher had a dis
pute the other day with fellow miner
"a Scotchman, about prOnouncing the
word, tight" The latter named it in
a way-"bay yeminy, tie g bane silent
lax ct bane en- brick"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Will Make 1t CompIete.

The Street committee has determined
to fill the gap between the new State-aid
road and Washington street with a uni
form piece of highway. 1t is $40 feet in
length, all within corporate limits, or
the stretch between Green and Wash
ington streets. From town to Borden
Shaft there will be drive way hard to
beat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Died.

Tuesday, November "a. 1908, of scarlet
fever Charles Arthur Right, in the Sd
year of his ago, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Right, 96 Bowery street. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. S. H.
Greene, of Grace NJ f. Church, South,
officiating
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Good Reason,

Bay yeminy, faller vat know mae haze
lef en- Cumberland an hae say Diet town
pay cts preachers better tan Frostburg
an odder places en- tie region vat bane
coal. An, bay yeminy, Aye tai hem
Cumberland oughter, for Diet town hat
tougher material for tie poor preachers
to work up into fallers vat better ten
Jung Mems Christian Association.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Two Difficult Jobs.

It's almost as hard for rich man to
enter the kingdom of Heaven as it is for
poor man to break into the United
States Senate. Chicago NcWS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Be Sure to See This.

Dc oUTV 10 iSt't L IFS.
The programme below is one of the
most attractive ever offered in Frost
burg by local talent.
The ladies and gentlemen comprising
the casts are well rehearsed and, as
large audience is already assured,
most enjoyable presentation of move
ment, song and farce, is equally certain.
They will appear in Frostburg Opera
House Wednesday evening, next, Decem-
Der I'd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
National NTH

National NrW
John Pritchard Irwin Kyles
William Hosken DeSales Cosgrove
Willie Richardson Raymond Spitanas
Chester Williams Howard Miller
Walter Cook John Stevenson
David Milestone Carl Hosken
Grand o. p. r. 4,
Margaret Engle Samuel r. Tiddy
Nina Dando Walter McLuckie
LWle .U0therS Lulloby
Dorothy Dillon Ruth Brown
Guy Wright Mary Lucas
Pearl Everine Margaret Wenck
Beatrice Porter Elizabeth Eise
Nellie Lewis Margaret Crump
Margaret Reese Martha Bone
Mamie Folk Margaret Erich
Mary Middleton Nellie Richardson
Elsie Williams Mary Dean
Clog Dance
Thomas Porter Louis n. Meadows
Do"ble Sertcte-.Song and Dance
Nell Hohing n. T. Hooking
Emily Townsend George Jeffres
Susan Colborn Upshur b. Rich
Eva Jeflries Ralph Wilson
Nell Wilson Oscar Vandiver
Ethel Winter DR.. f. A. Smith
Highiand Filing
Co.,. 81. Florence Turner
-; GciMtd Girls
Eula Arnold Madge Powell
Esther Crump May Armstrong
Daisy Fresh May NAYS
Mabel Spier Kathryn McCulIoh
Coon Song
Wouldn't That Be
Dream ........... Ralph Wilson
Fdrce
Freezing a Mother-in-Law"
Mr.. WatmufT, attached to
the past. Owen l.. Porte
Ferdinand Swift, his neph-
ew, attached to fortune
huhting....'. ........... Rudolph Nicke
Walter Litherland, attached to
Emily Watmuff. .......... Charles Rale,
Mrs. Watmuff, attached to
the memory of her par
ents. ....................G Grace 5. Shaffe
Emily, her daughter, attached
to Walter Litherland. ....... Nell Holm,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
All Right.

That the contractors-H. c. Brooks
Co, have made good on Broadway,
been solidly and neatly done, and that
within the time limit fixed by the CON
tract. As to this part of the job there
is no dissent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Get One.

The first lot of certificates for the
Francis Scott Key fund are here, and
can be gotten at the H. B Shatfer Co. $
store, and whatsoever loves ''The Star
Spaugled Banner-O Long May 1t
Wave should secure one without delay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
In the Realm ofFraternity.

The National Athletic Association of
Federal Hill had good time Monday
evening after reciting and eXemplifying
the athletic ritual for the week The
members repaired to r. a. Pugh's cage,
where an athletic supper was disposed
of i'll athletic style. William l.. Pugh
is the chief executive of the Association,
and if Frank J. Dawson, secretary,
should inadvertently record an erroneous
proceeding, Pugh is authorized to vetoit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Memorial Service.

The annual memorial exercises of tie
Sunday evening, December 9th, at SO
o'clock, in Frostburg Opera House.
Taylor Morrison, of Keyser, w. Va,
will be eulogist, and an address will be
delivered by Prof. f. d. Murdaugh,
principal of the State Normal School.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28

Business Weather Note.
All seasons are favorable to advertise.
ments planted in the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28

Among all those who love comfort
And genuine household ease;
For if you buy one, two or three,
One or all will surely please,
And you II never, never freeze.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28

1T takes care of your money when
l waiting other investment.
The money earns interest from the
day it is deposited.
1t can be withdrawn at any time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
NINE. STE|NRE|L
POISONED FAURE,
PARIS PAPER SAYS
Declares Woman Arrested for
Husbands Death Also Killed
French President.
MAY CHARGE INSANITY TO
SAVE NATIONAL SCANDAL
Highest Names in Republic In
volved and Exposure Will
Be Bitterly Fought.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Following the SEN
s%ational charge made by a Paris news
paper that Nine. S%teinheil, arrested on
the accusation of having strangled her
artist husband, also poisoned the late
President Faure. Magistrate Seydett
withdrew today from further investiga-
ton of the Steinheil murder. The
paper in the case have been trans
ferred to Judge Boucard.
M. Seydett's withdrawal, on the heels
of the newspaper allegations that he
knew of the circumstances attending
the death of President Faure. and be-
cause of his relations with Nine. Stein
he'll stifled the whole affair, has caused
even keener public curiosity as to the
next Official move.
Nine. Steinheil's family physician de-
scribes her as being neurotic, and with
having a strange mania for telling lies.
sime. s~teinhcil's story.
According to Nine. Steinheirs own
statement, she sought and gained the
friendship of men of political promi-
nences IN view of this, and despite her
many wild statements in the past, there
is a general feeling that further de-
velopments in the case will involve
Others than those so far brought into
the affair.
The anti-Semitic Libre Parole openly
charges Nine. Steinhell with having
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

who had seen the body, said: "All the
skill of the embalmers was unable to
preserve h corpse from the dissolvent
action of the subtle poison"
The journal continues by charging
that Chief of Detectives Hamard and
Magistrate Leydett knew hat the ar
rest of Nine. Steinheil would lead in
evitably to the raking up of the scan
dalous mystery of Faure's death, which
had been stified with difficulty for ten
years. and accordingly did their best
to hush up the present inquiry. The
newspaper concludes by saying that
Faure was poisoned because he was
opposed to revision In the Dreyfus case.
Insanity Charge Expected.
Belief is freely expressed today that
Nine. Steinheil will never be brought
to trial. Too many names high in the
rolls of Frances official life would be
e~ntangled, 1t Is said, and resultant
scandals would shake the capital to its
foundation. Recourse will be had, 1t Is
strongly limited, to the expediency and
secrecy of insanity proceedings, to place
the accused woman beyond the reach
OF inQuisitors acting in the public be-
half.
In an interview published by the
Echo de Paris this morning Nine.
S~teinheil said she knew that the muir
derer vas Alexander Wolff, son of her
cook, and that she had kept silent
owing to threats against her made by
Wolff. She has made several attempts
to incriminate others, In one instance
placing a pearl, which was supposed to
have beer. stolen from her home, In the
pocketbook of a chauffeur, the discov-
cry of which in his possession led to
his arrest.
Her Meeting with Faure.
1t developed at the inquiry at the
Palais de Justice yesterday prior to
the Incarceration of Nine. Steinheil
that Nine. Japy was not Nine. Stein
heil's mother, but her stepmother. Ac-
cording to the stories told on the boule-
wards Nine. Steinheil met Felix Faure
in the Swiss Alps and became enam-
ored of him.. Some papers publish al
legged accounts of their friendship and
say that M. Steinheil accepted from
President Faure the Legion Of Honor.
Some persons declare that Steinheil
gave up certain correspondence of
political Importance but retained other
letters.
Some members of the Chamber of
Deputies are reported as declaring that
they will call the matter up In the
chamber If the whole story is not care
fully probed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TEACHERS HELPING
PUPILS IN STAR
PENMANSHlP TEST
Instructors interesting Thou
sands of Children in Hand
writing Contest.

THE EVENING STAR ~penmanship
contest for $3.50 in prizes. which is open
to the school children of Essex county
and the West Hudson towns Of Harri-
son, Kearny, Arlington and East New
ark, in which 100, 900 children are par
ticipating, has created a great deal of
interest among the school teachers of
the district.
The teachers of the Abingdon Ave-
nue. School have assisted their pupils
by receiving their papers,, containing
the written line, with the coupon and
arranging the entire number of papers
thus received, into the grades outlined
in THE EVENING STARS offer. The
papers of the five grades were each tied
In a separate bundle, and h whole lot
neatly wrapped up n brought to THE
EVENING STAR office.
Each pupil wrote his or her line on a
sheet of paper sufficiently large to be
easily handled by the judges. All sheets
were of the same size, and upon each
one was pasted the coupon cut from
THE EVENING STAR. The work of
handling the answers will be great, on
account of the large number received,
and this labor Is lessened considerably
by the sending in of answers In the
manner In which they came from the
Abingdon Avenue School.
Attention is again called to the neces-
sity of attaching to the paper sent in,
a coupon clipped from THE EVENING
STAR. Postcard answers. without the
coupon cannot be considered in the on
test.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

52-inch, variously finished at neck,
shawl collar or high collar, Others
with American marten fur collars;
beautifully lined with Skinner or
Bedding guaranteed satin; some have
largo pocket flaps, cuff -
sleeves; same grade in many WA
stores at $50 and sss' our 4
price 49,. Y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
FATIED TURKEY
LURES PROD|GAL
BACK TO HOME
Morris Diamond, Who Disap.
peared a Month Ago, Arrives
in Time for Dinner.

There was thanksgiving in the home
Of Mrs. Rachael Diamond yesterday
for the prodigal son returned, and he
found the fatted turkey all prepared
for him. Morris Diamond left his home
a month ago, and the police nave been
looking for him since.
The mother keeps a modest little
candy store at 80 Morton street. On
October % she gave Norris, her eldest
son, car fare and 81 to get some sup
plies in New York.
That was the last seen of him until
yesterday.
"A vacant chair had been waiting for
Morris, and he was not questioned UNI
til after dinner. He told his mother
that he had lost the 81 and was afraid
to come home. He said he finally
reached Westchester, and secured work
for a farmer at fifty cents a week and
came back when he earned the dollar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

ing a similar fate the night before was
the cause of the tragedy. .,n.
Thomas Kelley, whose children.
Helen, May and Thomas, were over
come by gas on Wednesday, highland
who were said to be out of danger etet
day, occupied the floor above Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham, with his wife and
family. When the children were re-
moved to the home of their aunt at 3
o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Cum
ningham also went to the house where
the children were harbored. ShesreS
turned to her home about 3 o'clock ana
retired again, and that was the slaS4
heard or seen of her or her husbalfd
Until they were found dead in bed Rg
Charles Moore and other neighbors.
1t is said hat Mrs. Cunningham was
warned not to go to sleep in her home
and was advised to wake her husband.
After Mrs. Cunningham had retired for
the second time the fumes must have
found their way into the apartment
and resulted in her death and. that *
her husband without either being
awakened. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
John p.,s THANKSGIVING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller enjoyed their
Thanksgiving DINNER in their new
on Kyk-Uit Hill with John D.,
jr., his wife and children and a few
friends. including the Rev. w. ]. Rich
ardson. Mr.. Rockefeller attended union
IN the First Baptist Church, at
DR.. Richardson preached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY.

FuIda's merry play, Friends Of
Youth" will be presented under the
auspices of the German-American Cen
trail Society in Blaney's Theatre, De-
cember 10. The German Theatre, of
New York, will furnish the players,
with Kurt Groesser as manager.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TWO KILLED BY
ESCAPING CAS-
MANY QUIT HOMES
Tragedy Due to Leaking Mains
Leads Paterson Families
to Heed Warning.

PATERSON. Nov. 27.-Peter Cum
ningham, a Lackawanna fiagman, and
his wife Susan, were asphyxiated by
escaping illuminating gas in their
home, 10 Newark avenue. early yestef-
day. The same leakage which nearly
resulted in half a dozen persons meet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
,Army-Nayy Football GANG.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday, Novem-
Der f2. Special returning train via Pennsyl-
ivania Railroad leaves West philadelphia station
thirty minutes after game. for Trenton, New
Brunswick Elizabeth. Newark and New York.
Adv. So sr- -sr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

poisoned President iFaure. The news
paper recalls that on the day of the
funeral a writer on the Libre Parole,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
GREAT PHONE
TRUST PROPOSED
ALLEGED IN ANSWER FILED AT
NASHVILLE ONE WAS uN-
DER WAY.
TO CONTROL BELL COMPANY
President Caldwell Anxious to Con-
ceal Connection With the Hold
ing Company.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Sug-
gestion of all the Bell telephone com
panies and the plans of President Jas.
E. Caldwell of the Cumberland Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company to profit
by the consolidation were made in the
answer of John T. Lands and the
Lands Baking Company to the bill
filed against them by the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company on
last Tuesday, which was fled in the
chancery court yesterday.
1t was proposed, according to the
answer, to form New Jersey cor
poration, to be known as the South,
ern Telephone Development Co.,
which would gain control of a large
amount of Cumberland stock, and the
connection with which of himself or
MS company president Caldwell was
so anxious 70 conceal that he in
structed Lands to have the business
in such shape at all times that he
could come into court and swear that
the Cumberland Company or Caldwell
had nothing to do with it.
The original bill called for an ac-
counting of the affairs of the South
ern Telephone Development Co., a
New Jersey corporation, which was
organized to trade in Cumberland
stock and to support the market for
new issues. This company was
financed up to $4,000 by James E.
Caldwell and the Cumberland Tele-
ohone & Telegraph Co, and Lands
vas president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
DISTRIBUTION OF
JACKSON ESTATE
BILL INVOLVING HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS FILED IN THE
cHANcERY COURT.
rich BEDS OF PHOSPHATE ROCK
Also Fine Farms And Valuable Prop
erty Are to be Disposed of.-Ex-
eeeds Sargent Case.

The largest case from a financial
standpoint filed in the local courts in
many years is pending in the Chan
Gerry Court, and will exceed the
amount involved in the Sargent viii
case by some hundreds of thousands
of dollars. This is the settlement and
distribution of the Jackson estate at
Mt. Pleasant. Embraced in the es-
tate are some hundred acres or more
of the finest phosphate lands in the
world, and in addition some fine farm
ing lands, houses and lots in Mt.
Pleasant and a large amount of per-
sonal property. The phosphate lands
belonging to the estate are estimated
to contain 100000 tons and year
or two since an offer was made for
the rock in the ground which would
have netted $1.00 ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
MAURY LANDS In
GREAT DEMAND
TWO FINE FARMS ARE SOLD AT
PRICES NEAR 500 AN
ACRE MARK.

Felix Walker of Lewis county has
purchased of Elijah Roam two farms
lying north of Columbia near the
Santa Fe pike and will move to Maui
ry county to make this his home. The
farms contain 224 acres and so acres
respectively and the purchase price
was $1S,500. Some of the land is river
bottom land and is az fine as can be
found in the county. Both farms are
well watered and fairly well improv-
ed, and will make excellent stock
farms The sale was made through
& Huckaby.
Stewart Green Of Lynnville has pur-
chased 14O acres of the Morgan farm.
better known as the 0gilvie farm, ly-
Ing about two miles out from town
near the Mt. Pleasant pike. The land
sold does not include the house but is
he east end OF the farm. The pur-
,hase price is said to have been $780,
100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
FARMERS WILL
HEAR EXPERTS
PROPS. SPlLLMAN AND STEWART
TO SPEAK HERE ON NEXT
TUESDAY.

Prof. Spillman and Prof. Guy
Stewart, experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture, will adj
dress the farmers and truck growers
of Maury county at the court house
on next Tuesday. Aug, Is on subjects
that should appeal to every one of
them. Both are experts of acknowl-
edged ability and long experience
and they are in every way competent
to give the farmers advice that should
be of great value. Both have been
heard at the State Farmers Institutes
in several States of the Union and
Prof. Spillman has spoken to Tonnes
see farmers number of times.
Prof. Spillman will confine his re-
marks to general farming, forage
crops and stock raising, while Prof.
Stewart will speak on horticulture,
fruits and their diseases and rem
dies. He wiz give particular atten-
ton to the growing of melons which |
has come to be one of the big indus |
-ries in some sections of this county !
They will speak at 10 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
ROBBERS ENTER
FREIGHT HOUSE.
THIEVES OBTAIN RAzoRs AND
LOADED SHELLS FROM DEPOT
AT GOODWIN, BUT NO CASH.

Robbers broke into the freight
house at Goodwin station Tuesday
night and stole half dozen razors
and some loaded shells The cash
drawer was also broken into. but there
was no money in 1t so the robbers
secured practically nothing for their
pains. Entrance was gained into the
building by breaking the glass in the
window and raising the sash. 1t hap
pened that there was very little
freight in the building or the loss
would doubtless have been heavy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
FREEMAN TAKES
FRENCH LEAVE
AFTER HAVING BEEN TRIED BE.
FORE JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE ROSS.

Alfred Freeman, who seriously cut
Sam Gray at the Middle Tennessee
Phosphate Plant last week, was
brought down from the Columbia Jail
yesterday by Attorney r. s. Hopkins,
and was tried before Justice c. G.
Ross, for assault to commit murder,
and was allowed an effort to make
bond in charge of the Attorney who
brought him here, who would be re-
sponsible for him for a while, until
an officer was found, or until the gen.
tleman's train run for Columbia.
An effort was made to find an Off.
Ger to relieve the Attorney, but this
the Justice was unsuccessful in doing
before the train blew, when the At
torney left Freeman, making 1t in a
hurry for his train.
Freeman seeing his chance to es-
cape took quickly to his heels, and IL
ne has come back yet to give himself
ID, he has not notified the Record
lbout INT Pleasant Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
SECOND STORY
ON ELKS' BUILDING
WORK ON EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
MENTS ON ANTLER'S NEW
HOME COMMENCED.

Work on extensive improvements
at the Elk Club building on West Sew
enth street has commenced. Another
story will be added to the building and
the interior will be overhauled and
repaired. The front will be changed
and decidedly improved. Il is ex-
peeted that the improvements will
cost upwards OF $4,000 and when made
the club will have, one of the most
comfortable and handsomest club
buildings In the country.