davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Shaft

was filed on Wednesday, April :, 1909
Shaft, next to William Shaft
Davis store
was filed on Thursday, April 5, 1909;
Near County Road. POO Shaft
yards from c. and p. Il.
Depot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
GrahaIltOWn

l was filed on Tuesday, April 6, 1909;
Opposite Enoch Jones' GERMANTOWN
place, Walnut street
4 was filed as of Tuesday, April 10, 1909
Dawson street. about 30 GERMANTOWN
feet from DOdd store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
House for Rent

IN Bowery street q Rooms; Bath
OROom; Steam Heat and Natural Gas.
March y WILLIAM MCLUCKIE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24
ClarySvillc
Eek hart

was filed on Saturday, April 3, 1909:
County Road leading to Eckhart
National Pike, about 20
yards from Engle's Hall
was filed on Monday, April 5, 1909:
Railroad street, 80 yards Eckhart
from PostOtfiCe
was filed on Tuesday, April 6, 1909:
Parkersburg Road Eckhart
5 were filed on Wednesday, April I, 1909
County Road, l25 yards Eckhart
west of Post-Otfice
Railroad street, 10 yards Eckhart
west of Post Office
County Road, 80 yards Eckhart
west of Post-Otfice
was filed as of Tuesday, April Is, 1909:
County Road, about 100 Eckhart
yards west of Post-Otfice
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24


The following Application
The following Application
Iiie ioiio" ing nP1i,OI''''
Nv '' ''N''' = '- "
,d ,iT 'o ".,,m5 n ~
Ivan . a ''' ''' -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-04-24

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
ARIZONA STATEHOOD BILL
 NOW PENDING IN SENATE

ated. out of any mouey in the Treas
 ury not otherwise appropriated. for de
 faaying all and every kind and char
 acter of expense incident to the eloo-
 tions and convention provided for in
 this Act: that Is. the payment of tn,
 expenses of holding the election for
 the ratification of the constitution. at
 tke same rates that are paid for siIni- lar services under the territorial laws, and for the payment q the mileage for and salaries of members Of the eVn- stitutional convention at the same rates that are paid to members of the said territorial legislature under na- tional law, and for the payments or sja prupCr and necessary expenses. oiii- cers. clerks. and messengers thereof, and printing and other expenses incl dent thereto: Provided. That any vx- pense incurred in excess Of sad sum of one hundred thousand dollars shal; he raid by said State. The said money shalt be expended under tae direction of the Secretary of the Interior, and shall be forwarded. to be locay es pended in the present Territory q Ari- rena through the secretary of sard I'cTritoy. as may be necessay and proper. in the discretion of the Sec Fttz<y of the Interior. in order to car Y out tho full intent and meaning of this Act
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

tCont.nned From Page Nine)
 ritory voting at Che election held there for as aereiHbefore provided. but noe otherwise. the legislature thereof nas assemble at Phoenix. organize. and elect two Senators df the United states in the manner now prescribed by the Constitution and laws of rae United states. and the governor and secretary of stare Of the proposed State shall certify the election of the Senators and the Representative iR the manner required by law. and when such State is admitted into the Union. ss provided in this Act, the Senators and the Representative shall be entitled to be admitted to seats in Congress and Go all rights and priyi- teges Of Senators and Representatives of othersStates in the Congress of the United States: and the officers of the state government formed in pursuance of 'ssid constitution. as provided by the constitutional convention. shall proceed to exercise all the functions q state officers: aud all laws of sac Territory in; force at the time of It's edmissionS into the Union shall be lh force in said State until changed by the legislaiure of said State, except es modified or changed ey this Act CT by the constitution of the State;' and the laws ot the United States snsAi have the same ferce and effcct vithia the said State aS elsewhere witAia the United States.
 Sec. Ss That the Svm ot one hun dred thousand dollars. er SC much thereof as may be uecesSary. Is hereby appropriated. out q any money s- the Treasury .oI csAarStso arpgCryi-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
HAwAIIANs COMMEND LAPS

HONOLULU. Feb. 20.-The lower house of the Hawaiian legislature to- day adopted Representative Doutaftt's concurrent resolution endorsing Pres ident Roosevelt's recent efforts to DIG yeet legislation in some states, prejudi cial to rights of the Japanese and his endeavors by fair and friendly treat ment to preserve am'cable relations so long existing between Japan and America.
 It also congratulates the legislators sof California, Nevada, Oregon stno ether states for defeating undesirable legislation and declares Japanese form valuable element fin industrial pros perity q the Hawaiian islands where they live in friendly association with all citizens. Copies are to be sent Presiderf Roosevelt and the Emperor Of Jail1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
TINY MOUSE srops TRAFFIc

It was only baby mouse, one that had no doubt just left it's mothers protecting care, but 1t kept about fifty men from going about their business one afternoon last week and made hysterical several women who were in quisltive enough 70 rubber" No one knew where he came from. He just came. A messenger boy saw him first and the fun was on in earnest. The tiny rodent was placed on the narrow ledge around the plate glass window of a hat store on Chest nut street, between Seynth and Fling h streets.
 Then some chS3 with sporting pro clivities took put stop watch and time was taken to see how long Baby Mouse could run on the narrow ledge without taking a tumble Men who seemed in an awfm hurry stopped when they noticed what was going on.
 One fellow with an eye towards picking up some easy money offered odds that the mouse would stay on the ledge for Shree seconds. Several young women had joined the crowd by this time, and just as betting was about to begin the little fellow lost his balance, tumbled off the ledge and made straight for the group of wo- men.
 Scream after scream was heard as, with a fiutter of lingerie and a frou frou of silken skirts, they fed down the street
 The mouse escaped in the stam- pede.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
SOCIETY NOTES

and pickles were served. Those pres ent were: Mesdames A. Y. Wright, w. F Goldsberry, D. Ross, Wm. Harover, IG. II. Doweil. wm. Mayo. Chas. Long. J. B. Ormond. A. B. Carpenter, c. M. Seaman, J. c. Norton, A. ]. Cook, Mary Nichols. W. R. Henry, Mary Reno. W. D. Pearson, Chase. Wolge- Ihuth. F. J. Cook. W. P. MeNair, Jno. Foulks. L. B. Rapp. Chas. Bailey, Bis bee; Mir. and Mrs. Deming, Mrs. Rig. don, Mrs. J. s. Hurst. Mrs. R. s. Maclay. Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Mrs. Geo. Logic, Mrs. James Logic. Mrs. G. ii. Noble. Mrs. Bryce. Miss Garliek. Miss Paddock, Miss Frances Ormond.
 The ladies' Aid society of the Chris tian church met with Mrs. Carpen- ter on Ninth street Tuesday after noon for a business and social ses- sion. Arrangements were made for a social afternoon next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wood on Tenth street. The ladies present were: Mrs. Clair, Mrs Wiler. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Pray. Mrs. Foster, Mrs Wood. Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Brannon.
 The ladies of the Country club post poned their tea this afternoon and will serve both Sunday and Monday afternoons for their Fl Paso guests.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. George Haas enter tained at high five Wednesday even ing at their home on D avenue. The house was decorated in potted plants and vases of carnations. The eyen- Ing was enjoyed until late hour when all were invited to the dining room where a table of most delicious refreshments awaited them. The nests included Ar. and Mrs Roy Hiatt, Mrs. Kagie. Mir. and Mrs. Will. idms. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Fletcher, Nr. and Mrs. Prank Hogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
IDENTIFICATION siLL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The an- nual discussion egarding the fortifiea- tions of the Philippines took place If. the house during discussion of the fertilization bin.
 Smith said it was proposed to cut down Fl Frailo island and mount tae heavy guns upon 1t at a cost c. ;ss5e,;;:s S2,0O000. While maintaining that the Philippines were an incubus on the government, S,ayden. tR Texas, said the islands needed protection.
 Except an amendment fortifying San Pedro harbor, bill was altered in no particular part, and was passed. It carries $S,1S0,11fo0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Latest Society Pads in Dress.

The leading colors for spring will be blue. The shades in the blues that will be the most popular will be heacock. iris. nattier and the pastel shades.
 The French blue Is a shade of the most beautiful combinations of color in a pansy purple ard dull Iifeless gold. Another new combination is mint green and the shade that used to be called terra cotta, the effect be- ing excellent. Almost every woman can wear the new shades iu blue to advantage. It is an old fashion, but popular color, and it will be greatly in vogue this spring, asit is fact that 1t absolutely clear tho complexion, and is incoming to both blond and brunette.
 sashes in Vogue.
 The present reign of the directoire grown has brought the sash again in- to prominence. This is a revival of a beautiful old style aud many pretty sashes will be seen with the summer frocks.
 Smart Designs in Hose.
 Bachelor embIems is the very latest tAALS III lAD5AEAg- Ak NGAAANS AACAAA ANC" York, the seat of American fashion. It Is a new thing in ladies' embroider- ed hosiery. the wearing of bachelor emblems on the hose, not of girl bachelorhood, but of man bachelor hood.
 A pipe, the ace of hearts, a stein. and a walking stick are some of the things that are worked in silk on the new stockings. Some of the the hose have these daring pictures on the in- step or ankle; but those who fear the risk of exposing them to the public eye, may encircle the top of the hose. Any clever girl can work designs on her own stockings with the needle. but those who haven't the time or in- clination may be able to buy the hose in Bisbee soon, for some have been ordred.
 Gold Heels l
 The fashion of decorating the heels 1 of slippers with an appliance of gold feligree will probably be cnly a pass l ing fad. There are sevral objections to tn f'ldmi-. rsLedirdtsnietgzesh to +he gilt heels In the lrst place 1t is scarcely in good taste Another objection Is the very odd effect 1t gives when on the foot It seems to define the length of the foot In. stead of aTioe airing slender the effect can best bn deec-ihod % etu-r1v
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Button Down the Back
 Many of the new spring dresses are sisibiy buttoned down the back from the neck to the very hem of the dress. The buttons upon the skirt portion are not furnished with button holes.
 Hair Bands In Vogue.
 Jeweled bands may be worn back or front in the hair. Ribbon bands to match the color of the dress are pretty and smart for misses and debutantes.
 Rosebud Hatpins.
 The latest novelty in hat pins is the natural rosebud. or half blown flower, which by some wonderful pro cess is transformed in all it's perfect beauty of form and color into q life like substance. They add a new touch to the pretty spring hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Afternoon Tea

Afternoon Tea
 Mrs. Gerald Sherman entertaineu s, tea Thursday afternoon. A delight fully informal time was enjoyed by the following ladies; Mesdames FL hnwood. Floya, Mosher. Mrs. D. E. Curry and her mother. w. Ii. Bro pay. and Mss Troup.
 
 Birthday Party
 Mrs. Parker Woodman entertained at a weekend party in honor 4 her two little sons birthdays yesterday. Pet-ker l.. IT,. and Thomas. A merry crowd of children were present and enjoyed the occasion as only children can Delicious refreshments were served after tae games.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Why She Declined.

Really" said the stylish lady. en- Enthusiastically. to her friend. it is worth while to see the wonderful dis play of rhododendrons- ''Is ttG- rs- piled her friend. langutdly; T like to look at the great big clumsy beasts. too: but it always smells so uapfe g. sntly around the eagee- -"-Lr n News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
--ne essence or a oenueman.

The gentleman is the man who is master of himself. who respects him. self and makes others respect him. The essence of a gentleman is eternal self-rule, It implies character which possesses Itself, seif-controll- ing force, liberty which aRrns and regulates itself according to the type of true dignity.-Henri Frederic Arniel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
0eefero in the FG+ure.

Perhaps he day will come when the world can do without the doctors, reaching that state of wisdom when 1t will not contract disease. If such a golden age ever arrives OF earth. surely one of its inspiring traditions will be the lives of the physicians who did so much for humanity In these less happy umes-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Hernstein's ~Baecsrat" played re cently In New York. in German. and ,c he produced soon by Harrison Grey Fiske. Is entitled "La Rafale" in the original French version pe' formed in Paris recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

The second division of the Method ist ladies' aid society was entertained st the home of Mrs. R. l.. Gibson on Eiehth street yesterday afternoon. In the diring room little tables were set with Mexican drawnwork and bloom ing hyaciDth plants. Veal sand viches. coffee with whipped cream
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Complimentary Dinner

A pretty social event of the weeA was the dinner party given on Mva day evening by Miss Mary Jean Finlayson complimentary to her frienu, Mss May P. Waynick. who was naI red In the city on Wednesday after noon. The decorations fer the occs- sion were dainty and artistic. Grim son and white were the colors chOs,n. Carnations were used as plate fatut. and the table decorations contrasteo beautifully with the silver candelabra softeued by white silk shades. Gov CTS were laid for eighteen guests. 1,Ht Invitation list included the medlcal stan Of the Copper Queen company. and was as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Rrbert Ferguson. DT. and Mrs. T. D.. Shine. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Bridge, Dr. and Mrs W. D. Cutler. Dr. L. l.. Miivt and mother. Mrs. Lucia Miner: Dr. Thcmas Watkins, Er. J. J. Hunter, Misses May B. Waynick Ester Miner. Nice COllisteT. Catherine Roman. Mar garet Stewart and Mrry J. Finlayson- liter the elegantly appointed dihnvi was served Dr. Shine in meiI chosen and complimentary terms presented Miss Waynick with a brides book frcm Miss Firlayson. Waist was 'ndulged in until the guests dispersed for the evening. after spending g de- lightful time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
women's Club

Prominent among the club enter fJ nments was she Current Events meeting on Friday afternoon at the club house. A large number of the members were present and enjoyeo the occasion very much. Hereaftel the Current Events meeting will be observed once a month. One regular meeting afternoon Of each month will be devoted to Current Events and the alternating regular meeting will be devoted 10 cards
 The next day set aside for Current Events will be March 19. After h short business session the following program was rendered: Reports cn different topics of general interest were discussed. Mrs. George Buxtui reported on the recent acts of the Ati- zona legislature.
 Mrs. J. D. Mosher reported on uae anti-Japanese legislation of California The interesting subject discussed by Mrs. Morris Higa was Cuban mac pendence.
 Mrs. A. Nj Martin read an instruct i've paper on Recent Achievements in Science and Art
 sIrs. Frank Bledsce reported oa Lincoln's anniversary. which was celebrated February 12.
 Three short important papers ou vital subjects were as follows:
 Ga "The Temperance Wave" by Mrs. N. H. Sterling.
 (b) Panama Canal by Mrs. J. D. Gillespie.
 (c) Conservation of Our Natural Resources by Mrs. c. H. Odam.
 A few other general topics were discussed before the club adjourned
 Mir. c. F. Philbrook was director 1 of the meeting and ,ece.ved many Just compliments on the success of the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
McNULTY-wAYNicK

Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Mir. John Joseph McNulty yU Miss May Belle Waynsck on Wednys day afternoon, February r. which took place at the priests house in B'sbee. Rev. Father Meurer conducted he ceremony which made the happy couple man and wife. Miss waynick was employed by Dr. Shine as pri- vate secretary while Here. ard was popular and well liked by large sn ole of friends. She was a native oi Charlton, Iowa, but made her hOno with brother In Chicago while the1u. Mir. McNulty is prosperous busines.s man of the Capital City The we'd ding was a quiet one, being witnessed only by a few intimate friends. Mir and Mrs. McNulty viii be at home after March Is at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Delightful Party


 The hospitable home of Nrs. Barnes Tustin, in Upper Tombston,, canyon. was the scene Of an eniovaos,. dance On Monday evening. The house wasaTfistic and pretty in valentine. decorations. The color scheme us,z4 was crimson and greed. red hearts were used In prrfusion w.ta the greva- s-y and produced a very pretty efect. Cards were also an attraction during the evening, high five being the prin- c'pal Esme. The vocal selections welt enjoyable and added to the pleasu.,. of all. Among the guests presenl were Mir. and Mrs. Hunt. Mir. ana N-s. Graham. Mir. and Mrs. NowiIn, Mir. and Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Cowau- Mrs. Hargus. Mrs. Ruff. Misses Asher Wal. Ten, Bessie Hunt. Nellie Hunt. Thoin as. Daily. Raforfh. ScSmidt. RuI'. If. Williams. Run. c. Williams. ". Greg ory cowan. A delicious supper was served aftd- the games. at which GOV CTS were laid fer thirty guests rae evening was del'ghtfullv spent. ana Mrs. Tusrn proved herself charming hcstess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
February Piano Club Meeting

About Seventy-five members Ol tiis.
 Liebling Amateur Plano club and t-e
 parents of those participating m the
 program were delightfully."- eptcrtai1eu.
 7- fhe home of Florence and Ra-ba. a Watkins on Friday eyepfnr. The af- fa'r was made doublv e3jovabIe by the readings cf Mrs. Martin Howe, a gifted elocutionist of Freepult. nk Her rendition of "The Sinking Ship.
 with the vocal refrain sung by Pro | lesser George E. Kr'nbHl. was renl,,. K-
 ably fine. James Tenby sang 10 the i pleasure of all. The uumbevs glv,,. | by the club members consisted of < very instructive paper upon the | greatest T all composers. BeethNvau, | F"rerared and read by Mrs. William | Robinson, and an article on "Muslc | Study n Germany" read by MaUsI | Bowden. The piano numbers N,.e rlayed by Mrs. Robert Best, Dora aut. Rose Howity. Lucy and Blanche t,et- ! lcR. Maud Johnson. Maggie Careto,
 Irene Stone. Leonard TemIv. DoTu, .,N | Gordon, Emmabelle Rolfs, Jessie Mae ! Walsh. Clarence P. Fr'rbiH and ins
 two hostesses. After tSe program ths
 guests enjoyed delicious refreshments.
 and the clever Master Woodmar He-
 cited. Ebil Liebling. the noted pi4n-
 ist for whom this club was nauieu,
 depressed himself as being highly pleased with the Bisbee organization and VII as a coTnnIi-nent en7d q, eaol
 member of the club a stick pin cOn.
 taining miniature photograph of himself No doubt the membess wilI
 rTize the sruven.Ts highly. as coming ! from 30 Eoted ar artist
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Mrs. John Brodie entertained the Harmony Embroidery club Thursday afternoon at her home on Fourteenth street. Luncheon was served at five clock. Those present were: Mrs. Dave Struthers, Mrs. A. K. Adamson. Mrs. J. J. Tellfer, Mrs. Jessie Wood. hrs. GrffYeth, Mrs. John Hoffman Mrs. Charles Iversoo. Mrs. D. Roo son. Mrs. J. J. Tellfer will enter tain the club next Thursday at her home on E Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

The Ladies Embroidery circle. aux iliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen. was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H. R. Klingensmith at her home on Fourteenth and c. During the a. tsTuoon delicious cake, fruit. salad and coffee were served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Chillius, Mrs. Boden Eeimer. Mrs Ryan. Mrs. Cressup. Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Crimson. Mrs. Pray. Nrs. Wallace, Mrs. McDonough.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Mrs. Schyler Colfax Long gave a dinner party Monday evening at her nome on Fifth street in honor of MT and Mrs. French of Los Angeles who gre visiting in Douglas. Her other guests were MT. and Mrs E. W. ST nlonson. Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Margaret Preach of Los Angeles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
Other Society News of Interest
to the Younger Set of
Essex County.

Myth the advent of June
w a rush Of wedding preparations.
The shops are filed with pro-
spective brides, making those infinitely
important last purchase; florists are
working every minute to fill the multi
tude of orders, and ministers of all
denominations are wearing the satisfied
expression hat comes of bestowing
blessings on blushing brides. and ex-
tracing substantial fees from brand
new benedicts.
A number of weddings are scheduled
for this week. Among the first will be
that of Miss Ethel ]. Lyons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Lyons, of
2H Grafton avenue. and winfred
Thomas Chisholm, to take place at the
home of the brides parents tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Miss Bess Cooke
and Miss Marjorie Dubois will act as
bridesmaids, and the attendants of the
bridegroom will be Charles G. Chisholm,
his brother; Arthur w. Hawley, Alfred
Sykes. Leonard C. Herbst and Charles
A. Vortell. The Rev. Mr.. Derby, OF
Leonia, N. j., will officiate.
Miss Rose Seidier and Samuel F.
Leiber will be married at the home OF
the prospective brides mother. Mrs.
Gertrude Seidler. 3s9 Bergen street.
Wednesday night. by the Rev. Joseph
Leucht. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Voelker
and Fred H.. fitzpatrick will take place
in the Peddle Memorial Baptist Church
Wednesday night. Mrs. George w.
F1uke will act as matron Of honor, and
Charles P. Peckham will be best man.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Gertrude
Gilman and Miss Lillian Schenck, and
the ushers will be Harry Fitzpatrick,
Archibald Slingerland. George w. Fluke
and Clifford Blanchard.
The Second Presbyterian Church will
be the scene of the wedding of Miss
Edna Gregory Stanwood, daughter o.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Given Stanwood
of III North Sixth street, and Johr
w. Till, of Bayonne, Wednesday night
The Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, pastor
of the church, will perform the cere-
mony. Mrs. Charles Bonnell Ward, o.
this city. will be Miss Stanwood's onl,
attendant, and William Derwent Till
brother of the prospective bridegroom
will act as best man. The ushers viii
be Robert Given Stanwood, jr.. Arthur
Griffith, Emmett Smith Hamilton .ant
Harry A. Knif1n, all of Bayonne. A
small reception for relatives will follow
the ceremony.
Miss Mary McManus, of 70 Murray
street. and John Burke will be married
in st. Columba's Roman Catholic
Church Wednesday afternoon. with thu
Rev. Michael J.. White, pastor of tn,
church, officiating. Miss Gertrude Nc.
Manus, a sister of the bride-to-be, will
act as maid of honor, and Miss Heller
McGrath, of Summit. a niece of tn,
bridegroom. will be flower girl. JOSEPH
Arthur will be the best man. A recep
ton at the brides home will follow.
Miss Elizabeth T. Conway, daughte
of Mrs. Anna Conway. and William c
Wangner will be married Wednesda.
night. A reception will follow in G. A
R. Hall, 81 B~ellevflle ayenu
The wedding of Miss Anna Krudop