davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Two-Fold Addiction.

Miss Mary Michael, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Michael, West
Union street, died Friday morning of
last week, 18th inst. aged 26 years.
She went to bed week before stricken
with pneumonia. and although there
was ground for "hope amid apprehen-
sion, she finally succumbed.
Meanwhile, her mother, similarly
stricken at same time, was seriously i'll,
and-a few hours after the daughter had
been laid to final rest-Mrs. Michael
died at 10 o'clock Sunday evening, Goth
inst.
One of the pathetic memories recalled
by the distressed survivors is the fact
that mother and daughter were par
ticularly devoted to each other.
Mr.. Michael-huSbaud and father, is
left with five daughters-Mrs. Roy JEFF
fries, Mrs. Adam Brode, Misses Isle,
Goldie and Margaret Michael, all of this
place.
The funeral of the daughter took place
at the residence Sunday afternoon; of the
mother Wednesday afternoon; inter
ment of both in Allegany cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
New Business Locals.


The offensive discharge caused by Nasal
Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into
the throat, setting up an Inflammation that
is likely to mean Chronic Bronchitis. The
most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is Ely 5
Cream Balm. and the relief that follows even
the tirst application cannot be told i'll words.
Don't suffer a day longer from the dscom.
forts of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold
by all Druggists for 80 cents, or mailed by
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
New Business Locals.

Druid Tea-Party and Concert
Will be given Tuesday evening, March l,
1910, at the Church. Tea on the tables at
5oclock. The Hon. D. J. LEWIS, of Cum
berIand will deliver an address, and Prof.
RICHARD HARRIS Glce Club, of this place,
will render several standard selections.
Admission. - cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Coming Events.

Hon. David J. Lewis, of Cumberland.
will speak, and Prof. Richard Harris
Glee Club, of this place, will sing at a
function under auspices of Mt. Zion
Welsh Baptist Church Tuesday evening.
March LIST See New Business Local. -
Though over month away, lovers of
music should not lose sight of the COM
ing and appearance of The MTlwyn
Male Choir due on the FroStbnrg
Opera House stage Thursday evening,
April It'll. A recent concert by these
singers i'll Albany, N. Y, is reported by
the .irgus of that city, as follows:
Albanians who attended the concert given
by the Welsh Singers-the Moelwyn Male
Voice Party, at the First Congregational
Church last evening had "A real musical feast.
The Choir is composed of 26 male voices and
3 ladles-Miss Jenny Parry, harpist, who
has wonderful touch on her instrument:
Miss Mary King Sarah, who possesses a
sweet soprano voice of great ranga and tleX
Utility, and who is a charming artist, and
Miss Davies, a brilliant pianist, graduate
of the Royal Academy, London Mr. Ted
Jones gave great satisfaction with his song
The Niagara - he has a fine baritone voice
and sings with the ease of a master. Mr.
Festin Jones, Mr. Evan Williams and the
tenor, Mr.. Corris JONES' also did splendid
solo work. From beginning to end the reel
tai was a grand success as it was real music
that was rendered.
Both disputants being ready for the
fray, last (Friday) evening was the hour
set for the meeting at Carlos of Prof. r.
F. CLANCY aud G. G. Watson, of this
place, to discuss the great question
"Shall United States Senator'S Be Elected
by the People?' The Carlos Temper
ance Club was the entertaining society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. Z. U. will be held tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at 81 o'clock in Mt.
Zion Welsh Baptist Church. Special
programme and everybody urged to
attend"
Sale of the Thomas property next
Monday. See advertisement.
A repetition of "I0coy." is on di
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Died.

In the Church Home and Infrmary
Hospital, Baltimore, Saturday, February
10, 1910, Mrs. Frances Kemp, wife of
Mr.. Charles j. Kemp, of Borden Mines.
About four months ago she entered the
hospital and her troubles seemed to re.
spond favorably to treatment Sew
eral weeks ago, however. a turn for the
worse ensued. terminating in death as
stated. Heraunt-Mrs. Harriet Thomas,
and cousin-Mrs. John H. Kemp, both
of this place, went to see and staid with
her until she passed away. She was a
most estimable lady Her husband and
several little children are bereaved.
The remains reached home Sunday
afternoon and the funeral followed on
Tuesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
New Advertisements.
FOR RENT

DUSINESS or DWELLING HOUSE, or
ID both. Corner Washington and Grant
streets. Apply to
Feb rs CONRAD NOGTMAN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Religious.

At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. L. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. sermon in English-"The Proper
Training of a Child;'' reading of the
financial report of the church; 2 p. IN.
Sunday school; p. III. sermon in Eng
lish-'Almost a Christian"
At st Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
F. M c. Bedell, rector, tomorrow
I'D Sunday IN Lent ~ a. IN. Holy
Communion; l0is a. IN. morning prayer
and sermon; 2's p. m. Sunday school;
1 D. m meeting for Men and Boys; ad
dress by Hon Ferdinand Williams, of
Cumberland; solo by n T. Hooking. of
this place; ~ p. m evening prayer and
sermon.
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
F. r. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 1917 a. III. Historical
Sketch of the Church, p. NJ. Sunday
school; ~ p. IN. sermon-"A Few Words
i'll Parting"
Rev Father Alexoopolis, pastor of the
Greek Church, Washington, ID. c., was
a visitor here Thursday, and during the
evening attended the midweek prayer
service at the First NJ. f. Church.
AT the First English Baptist Church,
Sunday GA a. IN. Sunday school; l012
a. III. and ~ p. III. prayer service.
Tuesday, ~ p. m, Young Peoples
Meeting. Thursday, ~ p. m, prayer
meeting.
At Grace NJ E. Church, South, Rev.
w. K. Woolf, pastor, tomorrow tSun-
day l0is a. III. and ~ p. III. sermons;
p. III. Sunday school; So, p. m. Senior
EpwOrth League. Sacramento service
i'll connection with morning sermon.
Tuesday, ~ p. m, Junior League.
Thursday. $ p. m, prayer-meeting.
At the Eckhart Baptist Church, Rev
H. NJ. B. Jones, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day. l0ls a. III. and -. p. III. services
and sermons by pastor.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
T. E. Richards, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day. l0la a. III. sermon; p. III. Sunday
school: ~ p. IN. song service, conducted
by the orchestra; ~ p. m. sermon.
Monday. ~ p. m, Brotherhood Social
in vestry of Church; special music will
be rendered. Tuesday, r., p. M, orches-
ira rehearsal. Wednesday, -, p. M,
prayer meeting.
Rev. DIR. f. B. Hatcher, field secretary
of the Maryland Baptist Association, at
tended service at the First English Bap-
fist church Thursday evening.
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G.
E. Metger, pastor tomorrow Sunday
l01s a. M, and ~ p. m. sermons; , p.
m. Sunday school.
At First M. E. Church, Rev. G.. E.
Maydwell, d. D.. pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 81 a. III. class meeting; l0l2
Il. IN. sermon-"An Indisputable Claim"
p III. Sunday school; ~ p. IN. sermon
personal Responsibility.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Frostburg Boy Promoted

Following paper from Monterey,
Mexico, reached the JOURNAL Thursday ::
Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico,
Division del NOrte
Ohcina del Superlntendente,
Monterrey, Enero 10 de, 1910.
Circular No. 10.
A regir ell dia 10 de Febrero ell Sr. T. H.
Hamill queda nombrado lngeniero Residcnte
de la Division del Norte, a cargo del traba o
de Adiciones V Mejoras bajo las ordenes del
superintendent.
Material portion of order translated:
Effective February LIST, +. II. Hamill IS
appointed Resident Engineer, Northern Di-
vision, in charge of execution of Betterment
and Addition Work reporting to Superin-
tendent FoUNT RICE, JR.
Approvado: superintendent.
II. NJ. TAYLOR,
Vice Gerente General.
Mr. Hamill is the eldest son of the
late Charles II. Hamill, many years n
prominent citizen of this place. Tom y
is therefore native of the metropolis,
and though longtime resident of
Mexico, is evidently still rising.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Business Locals.
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor J. p. Sossman, of Cornelius,
n. c., bruised his leg badly, 1t started an
ugly sore. Many salves and ointments
proved worthless Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve healed it thoroughly. Nothing is so
prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns
Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, PimpIes. Eczema
or Piles. p cents at all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

Taste and SmeII Full SIZE % cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, IS cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
Nov Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
FKOSTBURG. MARYLAND.

10y virtue of writ of fcri ,tucjm issued
ID out of the Circuit Court for Allegany
County on the 18th day of January, 1910
the same being Number 10, Judcals. April
Term. 1910, on Judgment rendered the 23d
day of May, 1905, for $lIl9l against James
A. Aspinall, trading as the Crystal Ice Com
pany, have seized and taken in execution,
md III III lnEI lEk 1 N tho
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or
for medicines, to cure Stomach, Liver or
Kidney trouble that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills wonld quickly cure at slight cost
Best for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Blliousness,
Constipation. Jaundice Malaria and De
bllity. p cents at all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
ISrevltieS.

The tide of taxation is on the rise.
People who saw aud heard the witty
John E. Edwards, new school commits
sioner, on the stage of Frostburg Opera
House one evening a few years ago will
remember that he is the author of
"Mary's Little Lambs Finish
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
No ExecutiOner in Switzerland.

Tragedy and comedy have perhaps
never met so closely as in what is
known in Switzerland as the Mun at
fair"
Muff, a farmer, TO put the affair briefly.
some months ago in the village of Hub
schur, near Lucerne, murdered four
wealthy persons 10 whom he owed money
and set fire TO their farm. He also
robbed his victims.
The murderer has confessed his crime,
and under examination stated that it was
premeditated.
There cannot, therefore, be any ex-
tenuating circumstances. and Muff is
practically certain to be sentenced to
death at his trial.
The great difficulty in the matter Is
how to kill the murderer after the
sentence, for Switzerland possesses only
one guillotine, which was last used
twelve years ago. ard is now in the
museum at schaffhouse. rusty and use
less.
OF course, a new guillotine could be
made in time. but not an erecutioner TO
do his work humaneIy.
The Lucerne authorities will. therefore.
be obliged, through the Swiss govern
ment, to borrow a guillotine from
neighboring state.
In Austria and Italy capital punish
ment is abolished; In Germany there are
two or three guillotines. which, however,
are fixtures in the prisons Quilt in by
masonry, and France is the only hope,
for Paris possesses a portable" ma
chine and the well-known executioner.
Deibler.
VIII he and his instrument, known as
the widow" come to Switzerland for
the execution? Several International
legal points are raised by the question.
Muff states that he is sure of being
condemned to death, and that he WIN not
appeal, as all his life he has held that
capital punishment was necessary to
society, and he will not change his views
now.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
JEFF R0ARS WHEN HE HEARS
OF THE GOVERNORS ACTION

Rowardennan, June 17-Jeffries broke
out in a volley of wrath when he leaSned
Of the governor ordering out the militia
TO stop the LangfoTd- Kaufman fight, He
said:
Il think there is a lot Of dirty politics
mixed up in this affair What would
start che governor making his move at
this late date? Do the church people
think they are living up TO religion in
starting this agitation after a man like
Rickard has invested most Of his fortune
and stands the chance Of going broker
Discussion IS rife among the trainers
as 10 the possible effect the change OF
training camps will make on Jeffries.
IN the main, they all agree he has the
advantage over Johson, because he has
had a lot OF experience in the high alti-
tudes Of the Santa Cruz Mountains while
training for this match
Roger Cornell is confident the big fellow
will not be troubled IN the least by high
altitude in case Of the night being trans
ferred.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dert. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

u = AflN VI aAltNHituAEf ffAfaltt EhtNaAs
Washington. Friday. Jens r. 1905 b IA.
The weather continued unsettled Eith local rains
during the last twenty-four hours ia the Middle At
lantic and New England states, northern Michigan.
the Northern Plains States and the Northern Rocky
Mountain region elsewhere throughout the country
tho weather remained fair.
There sill Re scattered showers SATURDAY and
probably Sunday in the New E1glaud States. the
interior Of Nea York and the Lake region. and
unsettled weather in the Middle Atlantic States;
elsewhere throughout the country che weather vii
be generally fair during the next fortyeight hours.
The temperature viii nse Saturday in the New
England ard Middle Atlantic States, and warm
weather viii continue IN The Gulf States and the
Middle West IN other districts temperature changes
sill be unimportant.
Al S z. m. Friday the Potomac ar Harpers Ferry
reached a stage Of 2l2 feet, ard was then rising
slowly. This is 81 feet above the food stage ar that
point. Al Washington at els 2. the stage Il
the Potomac was IS feet. No flood conditions are
expected for Washington.
The winds along the New England coast viii b.
light variable; On the Middle Atlantic coast light
to moderate variable mostly southwest and west
on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light
variable; On the West Gulf coast moderate ssther-
~ on the lower Lakes light % moderate variable
mostly westerly; the upper Lakes moderate vari-
able EXCEPT moderate south and southwest On Huron
and Michigan.
Steamers departing Saturday fer European ports
viii have moderate variable Winds with unsettled
weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
western Acres still Untitled.

Prom the Omaha Bee.
In the Panhandle of Texas alone there
are fully 100000 acres that only need the
touch of the pillow and the seed of the
sower to produce millions Of bushels OF
good grain Estimating that this land
would yield no more than ten bushels
TO the acre we would have 100000 bush
els. enough to keep the wolf from the
door little while longer.
Il is not necessary to confne attention
to Texas other States in the West
Nebraska, for one-have still vast areas
Of available wheat land which 1t viii re-
quire years of colonization to exhaust
in a settlement and occupation. Some OF
the sweeping ranges of Nebraska and ad-
jacent States never used for other than
pasturing purposes will some day be
turned into wheat and corn fields. prob
ably as soon as their need for such be-
comes apparent
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
NEGRO GRADUATES
JOINTLY HONORED
Three COmmencements Held
at Convention Hall.
ADDRESS BY R, R. HoRNER
DR.. w. v. TunHeII Presents Scholar
ships and Diplomas Are Presented
by Representative Gardner Amid
Scenes of Enthusiasm, Looked For
ward 20 for Many Months.

Joint commencement exercises were
held last night at Convention Hall by
Washington Normal School, No. ?, NJ
Street High, and Armstrong Manual
Training schools.
Representative Richard r. Horner,
made the address. the invocation was
pronounced by Rev. J. H. Van Setback,
and Dr. w. V. Tunnel, presented the
awards, which follow:
Gait Prize. Jesse Bernard Watts Armstrong School.
Scholarships fer Armstrong students-UuiYersity Of
Pittsburg William r. smalls and Alnitheus A.
Taylor; Howard University, Anna H. Catlett and
Herbert L. Stevens; Howard University RAYMOND
A. Davis and Nelson Irving; Dartmouth. Mckinley
Bowie; Simmons College. Jennie Hill Cornell
Award to Normal School Ne. 2-Howard Uni
yersity. Della Anna Bundy. Hllds Freeman. Miriam
Hunster Wounley.
To the NJ Street Hish-HowaTd University. Inez
Arlington. Leonard johnson Leon AIaver. willis
richardson Syracuse University, Wilfnd Lawson
ard LLOYD Newman University Of pittsburg VII.
liam G. Haynes; Harvard University. Harry Keelan.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
MILLS HOTEL FOR HORSES.
Indiana Business Man Landlord 10
Poor but Deserving Beasts.


Poor but Deserving Beasts.
A sort Of Mills Hotel for horses has
been opened in Evansville, Ind It is the
scheme of Adolph Meier, described as a
successful business man of that city.
When Mr. Meier first thought of start
ing in as a benevolent landlord 10 poor
but deserving work horses he visited
other cities for the purpose of getting
ideas. but found that there is no such
institution as he intended TO maintain
Accordingly his first step was to enlarge
a barn he had on hrs own city property.
Stalls, both Of the box and open de-
sign. to the number Of fifty were built,
convenient watering troughs were dis
tributed through the place and many
windows were inserted in the walls. says
Vogue. What Mr. Meier eventually
hopes to do is to form a company OF
business men and incorporate this cheap
hotel for horses, the owners TO pay for
the feed consumed computed at cost
price, but the expense of running the
barn to be borne by Mr.. Meier.
If an owner is too poor TO pay for the
animal sustenance plan viii be de-
vised whereby he can give labor of some
kind, and in certain instances If a pro-
jected investigating committee find him
worthy he will not be required to pay
until comparatively prosperous.
Mr. Meier besides looking after the
health OF his equine boarders win re-
quire thar they have comfortable har-
ness, assisting owners to provide It II
they are unable to do So He is also
planning TO give every overworked
Evansville horse few weeks vacation
on a farm and to secure more stringent
State laws in regard to the protection OF
animals. Vogue thinks that Mrs. Hunt
ington Smiths (Boston) Home of Rest
for Horses is the only Institution re-
sembIing the Evansville philanthropy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
HOUSE PASSES MoNDEIL BILL.
Authorizes Issuance of Debt Certifl-
Gates of $4,000, 900.

threatened hold-up Of the legislative
programme in Congress and a postpone
ment Of adjournment have been proba-
bly, averted by the prompt passage in
the House yesterday Of the Mondell bin
authorizing the issuance OF 500 coo in
certificates of Indebtedness for the benth
Of the reclamation projects in the West.
The proceeds Of the sale of certificates,
which Will draw per cent interest, will
be devoted to the reclamation work.
Senator BOrah. OF Idaho believes that
$2o000,000 Is not sufficient 10 carry on the
work. but will not conduct a fight single
handed. for q larger amount. he may
speak for a larger loan bill in the Senate
on Monday, but inter-mountain Senators
are determined that no further obstacles
shall be placed in the way OF the bill
They will insist on favorable action upon
the reclamation loan before the conserva-
ton measure is sent 10 the President for
his approval
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
MILITIA ORDERED
TO STOP FIGHT
Continued from Page one.

prevented from doing so they have no
right TO complain that they have spent
money which they viii lose in their en-
deavor 10 do so.
Promoter Tex Richard is still up in the
air He had to-day an offer of $4,000
bonus for the fight from Goldheld. but it
is believed ne viii decide on Reno as the
battle ground Reno will give a license
free and build an arena which viii hold
20,000 spectators. 1t is on the main trans
continental railroad lines, and is the only
place in Nevada which can be easily
reached from all directions. Richard has
decided TO leave the matter open until
Monday.
Late this afternoon Chief Of Police
Martin had talk with Gov. Gillett. and
offered 10 give his personal assurance
that he would stop to-mOrrow's fight If
the governor would rescind his call for
the militia II is probable the governor
will make the announcement tonight
that he will revoke his order calling out
the militia.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
HARRIS Is SET FREE
Jury Takes but One Ballot
at Manassas Trial.
DEMONSTRATION IN THE COURT
WarrentOn Professor Was Found
Guilty of MansIaughter at First
Trial for Shooting Editor W. A.
Thompson, but Verdict l. Set
Aside-Threats Against Harris.
reri,l 70 The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Manassas. Va. June E.-After deltb-
Grating for an hour and fifteen minutes
this afternoon. the jury in the case Of
the Commonwealth against Prof J. d.
Harris, who has been on trial here for
the past I'VE days upon an Indictment
charging him with Staying ". A ThOmp-
son. editor Of the Warrenton Virginian,
in the town of Warrenton. April "a, 1893.
returned a verdict of not guilty. and Har-
ris walked from the court room a free
man.
Intense silence pervaded the court room
as the members of the jury fled into the
jury box and passed their verdict 10 the
court clerk
Although the court had admonished the
crowd that there must be no demenstra-
ton If any kind. when the reading Of the
verdict OF the jury was concluded an i'm
mense shout went up from all parts OF
the room and it was some little while
before the court officers were able to
restore order.
But One Vote Taken.
After going TO their room. the jury took
but one vote. it being the unanimous
opinion Of the twelve men that Harris
was justified or excusable for taking
the life Of Thompson.
4 short while after the shooting. Harris
was indicted and tried in Fauquier
County At this trial the jury found him
guilty and fixed his punishment at four
years IN the state penltentiary, This
verdict was set aside by the Court Of
Appeals, and the case was removed ia
this county upon the motion Of the &C
cused. accompanied by the affidavits of
400 citizens Of Fauquier County that in
their belief Harris could not obtain an
impartial trial before a jury in that
county.
Prof Harris is a school teacher by pro-
fession, and at the time he shot Thomp-
son, was principal Of the WarrentOn
High School. and in charge OF the sum-
mer Normal School at Winchester, Va
W A. Thompson was associated with
/ Willie Marshall in editing the Warrenton
Virginian, one OF the leading county
papers Of the State.
r A Hutchinson, one of Harris at
torneys, received telephone message
from Warrenton tonight stating that
the friends of Thompson were drinking
and we're making threats against Harris,
advising that Harris be not allowed TO
return TO Warrenton until the ire of
Thompson's friends had subsidized.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Local. Temneraturea.

Midnight 81 2 a. m. IS. a. m. g.. 8 &. m. 81
a. m. e.: 10 a. n. 70; Z noon. "a p. m. IS;
p. m. Sc. 6 p. m. g.; D m. Il; 10 p. n. Il.
Maximum. 50; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. n. IS. . D. m. S.: s
D m. e. Rainfall IS 2. m. to s p. NJ. on
Hours Of sunshine, 9. Per cent Of possible sun
shine e.
minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
HOLD FIRST LOG ROLLING.
Modern WoOdmen of America spend
Day at the Beach.

The first annual log rolling and excur-
sion of Modern Woodmen of America
was held yesterday at Chesapeake Beach.
An interesting programme was carried
out, the chief events being the log rolling
contest, a game of baseball between
Georgetown and East End teams, the
former winning and the address by the
national lecturer, Edward F. Burns. of
Newark, N. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Largest Morning Circulation.

An advertising contracts made by Tn
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.