davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Religious.

At the First English Baptist Church,
tomorrow Sunday Rev. B. +. Bray,
pastor, tomorrow Sunday 81 a. IN.
Sunday school; 10l, a. m. and ~ p. III.
sermons. Tuesday. ~ p. m, Allard
Social Club. Thursday, p. m, prayer
meeting.
AT St Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
F. NJ. G. Bedell, rector, to -morrow 18th
Sunday after Trinity 9i4 a. III. Sunday
school; 10l2 n. III morning prayer and
sermon; ~ p. IN. evening prayer.
Rev. 7. f. Richards, pastor of the
Congregational Church, extended his
evangelistic work to Cumberland this
week and held meetings each evening
under auspices of the B. and o. Y. NJ.
G. A.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
j. n Beall. pastor, tomorrow Sunday
912 a. m. Sunday school; 1917 a. III. ser
mon by Rev. II. S. Ecker. of Reading,
Pa, former pastor. No evening service.
AT Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. l.. George. pastor, tomorrow Sun
day 81, Il. m. Sunday school; 10lo a. IN.
sermon in English, followed by Lords
Supper; p. III. sermon in English by
Rev. Rees Rees, of Scranton, Pa. Prof
Thomas H. Jones and daughter-Miss
some musical selections at both services
Every body welcome"
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
L. f. Richards, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day. 80 Il. III. young mems meeting;
1012 a. III. sermon by Rev Rees Rees; 2
p. NJ. Sunday school; -. p. IN. song
service; ~ p. IN. sermon by Mrs. T. E.
Richards. Monday, a., p. m, Junior
G. E. will meet in Gospel Tent, Cum
berland. Wednesday, ~ p. m, prayer
meeting.
At lions Evangelical Church. E.
Henzel, minister, tomorrow Sunday
81 a. m. Sunday school; 1917 a. IN.
German service; ~ p. IN. evening
worship. The public is cordially IN
vited to attend all these services"
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
F. H. Crissman, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 81, a. III. Sunday school. Nc
other service during the day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Incorporated.

A charter has been issued at Charles
ton, w. Va, to ]. X. Wimbrough & Co.,
Clarksburg, w. Va, to mine coal, manu-
facture coke and develop oil, gas, etc
Authorized capital $1,000, of which $500
has been subscribed and $500 paid. In
corporators-John X. Wimbrough,
Althea Ct. Wimbrough, j. Ray Quinn,
William G.. d. Weemau and Michael p.
Cannon. Mr.. Wimbrough formerly re-
sided in this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
The Weather.

Faller vat know mae, bay yeminy, haze
say luke for rain day bafore Wednesday,
an day bafore Diet, an day bafore Diet, an,
bay yeminy, ct dedn't yet come.
An Aye say-vell eff ct don't come day
bafore tomorrow. bay yeminy, ct will
natter hat better chance The Eckhdrt
HMiLnsOnher
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20

A dog belonging to Henry johnson bit
a son of Harry Williams Thursday.
Balliff Frank Spates killed the dog and
carried him to his grave i'll a "Hoosier
Express" van. But most observers do
not believe the dog was mad,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Sure.

An obselvant gentlemen. once citi-
zen of Eros burg. here last Sunday, re-
marked to n resident-"this old town is
certainly improving. and l tell you
Fro>tburg looks good to me. With the
salubrious air, pure water and impress
sive scenery y"u have, you all ought to
get busy and make this town one of the
must famous summer resorts of this
country"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Correction.

A correspondent of the Cumberland
Times gave a gruesOme account Monday
evening of a case of bad embalmlng.
While no name was mentioned 1t came
to the ears of the Hafer undertaking
operators that they were alluded to, and
it is believed others so understood the
matter.
These gentlemen say, however. that
the remains were not put in their charge,
and that, therefore, they had nothing
and could have had nothing to do with
the preparations for shipment to New
York.
The remains were those of Frank
Tylock, killed recently by fall of coal
in Union mine No. 9.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Great Progress.

The steam-shovel is going with rush
all along the line of the new Western
MARYLAND railroad from Cumberland to
CunntllSvill' aud with fairly good win
ter weather the most sanguine believe
the line Including the Great Savage
tunnel. will he complete within eight
months
There is "A whisper abroad that he
Baltimore and OHIO is again showing
interest in The Pinto-C Confluence cutoff.
Meanwhile. uptown and growing end
competition for the Western Maryland
station grows
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
AnlIlSrmPntS.

The G. w. Park Theatre Company,
tented on the Donohue lot, corner Loo
street and Broadway, has been enter
tanning large audience each evening
this week with drama and vaudeville of
unusual merit. The Performance are
excellent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20

The Western Maryland Railroad, be-
tween Hagerstuwn, Baltimore, Pen Mar
Gettysburg and Luray, carried $4,000
excurslonists last Sunday. The entire
office force of General Passenger Agent
F. M. Howell was on duty all day, and
when it was all over late in the evening
he frankly admitted to the Baltimore
Sun
it was the busiest day he had seen in a
long while, and a record breaker by long
odds.
The excursion business on Sunday is
as bad as baseball, perhaps worse, hut
it has gone so far that only one event
will break it up, and that is the Day of
Judgment
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-20
Building Growth and Improvement.


Building Growth ana improvements.
William ID. Morgan has torn down a
building standing on corner of Steyer
and Maple streets and will erect on the
site an up-to-date residence.
John f. Workman is building dwell
ing on Orman street, opposite Hitchins
John Robinetteis ENGAGED in n similar
enterprise a few lots below.
Work ON the changes and additions TO
tbe Hitcbins Watts e. Hitchin, bIncL
noLo,; ,.,+ ,1 p,l 49,.
cnedino r,nidIy
David Powell is building an addition
to his residence. Rowerv street
John F. Gehauf is erecting building
on Mechanic. near Mamie street TO he
used as a shop for furniture repair
Many slate roofs are TAKING the nlace
of SHINGLES all over town
-
Died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

that the plaintiff and defendant are the
owners of certain lots in the Warren
tOwnsite, Cochise county, and also own
a large block Of stock in the Swisshelm
Mining & Reduction company The
plaintiff asks for a division Of the COM.
munity property and the custody Of the
minor child, with temporary and per-
manent alimony.
suit entitled the Arizona Bank &
Trust company, corporation, VS. l. c.
Hanks and Beulah D. Hanks, his wife,
for debt. is brought to recover the sum
of $3S3473. alleged to be due the bank
ing institution on a prOmiSsory note
Amos Marion has filed suit against
NJ. J. Soto and Belle Soto, for debt, al
legged 10 be due on a promissOry note
in the sum of $11OO.
The last action upon the civil docket
is suit to quiet title. brought by Ed
ward ". Dunbar and l. NJ Ball VS. L.
NJ Clifford and - Clifford, his wife,
and Kate Cane, formerly Kate Dunbar.
The property in question involves many
sections Of land in Cochise county. all
IN township 16. south, range 20 east. Of
the ella and Salt river base and me-
ridian-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
SUITS FILED
IN COCHISE COURT
Month of August Busy One
in Tombstone Clerks Of
flee: Suits for Fees.

Tombstone, Ariz.. Sept. During the
month of August there have been filed
with the clerk of the district court OF
the second judicial district 20 new civil
cases. of which the following have been
filed during the past few days:
= Allen r English Us. Duncan r. Nc
Donald. for debt in the sum Of 5000.
The complaint alleges that the defend
ant was duly indicted by grand jury
in Cochise county in October, 1909. on
charge of killing 3. W. Claire. and that
the defendant employed the plaintiff as
his counsel TO defend him upon the
charge of murder. and fee Of $1,000
being asked. 500 of which was paid.
and the balance still being due. A writ
of attachment has been issued in the
case and II mining claims in the Par
adise mining district put under attach
ment The defendant in the case Is
now serving a term of Is years in the
territorial penitentiary at Florence on
charge of murder in the second de-
gree.
An action entitled the Gus Momsen
company, a corporation, Us. F. c. Booth,
is suit for debt in the sum of S6O1-91,
alleged TO be a balance due on prom
issOry note issued by the defendant TO
the plaintiff company.
In the case of Allen r. English VS.
Mia Warren, for debt and attachment.
alleged TO be due for legal services
rendered in the case of the territory OF
Arizona VS. Bob Warren. recently con-
victed by a jury on charge OF grand
larceny of cattle and sentenced TO serve
a term of six years in the territorial
prison at Florence, a. bond for the re-
covery of the property attached in the
sum of $1,000 has been filed with the
clerk of the district court. The sure
ties on the bond are Thomas Allaire
and II. A. Morgan
A divorce case entitled Della E. Pey-
sert VS.. Milton s. Peysert has been filed
The complaint alleges that the couple
were married al Woodward. Oklahoma,
on November 20. 1904; that there is one
child. Levin Cecil, aged three years;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE
OF CLOVIS MARRY THERE
School Superintendent Returns From
Texns With a Bride; Many Leave
for Schools in Other States.

Clovis N NJ, Sept. 20. l.. owens,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
and Mrs Fannie Warren, We're married
here. Both parties are prominent in
social circles of the city. The wedding
was a quiet one and after supper at
the Gran Quivera, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
left for a short wedding tour in KAN
sas
Prof. w. \. Poore, superintendent Of
city schools. and his bride, have ar
rived from Mineral Wells. Texas.
Miss Ella Nelson of Chicago and her
father, Joe Z. Nelson, contractor for
the Santa Fee have returned from
visit in Albuquerque
T. Native, clerk in the Santa Re
store house, left for Des Moines. He
will be accompanied by his bride, when
he returns next week.
s. A. McClain. foreman in the engi-
neering department of the Kansas Ice
plant, left for Lawrence, Kas, to enter
the state university.
Miss Jessie Hamilton. who has been
the guest of her sisters, MesdameS X.
c. Childers and Ches. Iden, for two
months, left for her home in Corsicana,
Tex
G. w. Munroe and family are spend
ing a week with his sister. Mrs. J. c.
Beals, en- route from Colorado to their
home in Knoxville. Tenn
Chas Merice. supply agent for the
Santa Fe on the Grand Western di
vision. returned from an extended bust
ness trip to Denver and other points
in Colorado.
Fred Dennis left for Lawrence. Kas-.
where he will attend the state univer-
sity.
Miss Catherine Burns. who will
teach in the primary department in the
city schools, has arrived from Missouri.
where she has been spending the sum-
mer.
Slip Freeman and wife went to Ros-
we'll to visit her father, Chas. Ballard.
sheriff of Chaves county, and his
family, for two weeks.
Mrs Studevant entertained Mes
danes Ramey, Heberer Ladd. and Miss
Bakin of Santa Fe, at dinner at her
country place
Nate Bales, ticket agent for the
Santa Fe here, has returned from
visit of several weeks in New York
CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Alfalfa still retails at s17 and whole
sales at SIG. a fourth cutting is being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Eighteen thousand people stood up,
cheered, screamed and waved handker-
chiefs as Col Roosevelt zane upon the
platform of Convention hall in this city
last night. Thousands of people had
been turned away from the doors of
the big hall after every seat and all
standing room had been occupied.
Col Roosevelt. coming to the front
o. the platform stood rigidly erect as
he was given an ovation, his counte-
nance fixed in sternness. Gov Hadley,
appearing shortly afterward, was at
once recognized and was given an
equally enthusiastic greeting by the
people
President William It. Bland. of the
Kansas City Commercial club which
had just entertained the colonel at din
ner then introduced him.
1T was Roosevelt" he said. who
awakened the public which had already
slept too long. I might almost say he
created public conscience
Restless in waiting for colonel
Roosevelt's speech, the great audience
began shouting Teddy"
Insisting upon further compliment
ing the guest of honor, Mr.. Bland
said:
The natien owes to him an inf
mite debt of gratitude"
referring to the colonies career in
the Spanish war, shouts and cheers
again filled the big hall.
Convention Han Packed.
Mr. Roosevelt being presented. the
great audience again arose and cheered
and thousands of handkerchief and
hats were waved in the air.
THE American people owe nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
NEW OFFICERS SELECTED
FOR TOWN OF SIOGOLLON
Efforts Made To Improve Telephon9
Between SOcOrr0 and FL PasO;
Contract for Ballots Let.

Socorro. " NJ. Sept "A special
meeting of the board of commissioners
was held. at which were appointed
Andrew Wiley. justice of the peace. and
Robert Putnam. constable at MogolIon.
in the place of Christian Sorenson and
R. Burnside. resigned.
Probate clerk Sweet has closed q
contract with the Socorro Publishins
company. for the printing of 10000 ball
lots 10 be used at the election for dele
gates TO the constitutional convention.
The price is SO per thousand
AT the present time it is not possible
to get satisfactory telephone connec-
ton with FL PasO from SocOrro- Capt.
Matthews, manager of the local branch,
stated that arrangements are now be-
ing made to remedy this condition
MesSrS. Eaton and CaprOn of FL Paso,
who are connected with the smelter
there, are here enjoying a vacation
Ten thousand acres were sold here to
Mesrs. Abeytia and Gregg. 1t is stated
that this land will be subdivided and
disposed of in small tracts
Capt. Tom Ross has gone back to his
ranch near San Marcial, after spending
several weeks at Albuquerque.
WE WILL CLOSE LABOR DAY
Only one delivery Monday, at a. m.
Please get all orders in by $50
J. c. PeytOn. Sue. RObinsOn's Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

The increased cost of living has not
increased any since a week ago today.
Give thanks for that. On the contrary'
several items, towit, okra. roasting ears
and celery. have decreased In price
More thanks Okra has dropped from
15c to loo per pound. roasting ears
have dropped from 4Oc per dozen to
soc. and celery has come down from
15c per stalk TO 1Oc. or three for a
Quarter. Despite the fact Septemoer
has arrived with its little r, none OF
the dealers have made noise Ike an
oyster.
FoIIowing are the local quotations on
vegetables fruits, butter. eggs, beef
ETC.:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

the boys and girls some stories OF
..The natives are perfectly wild saw
ages" he said. -and their enemies &C
cuse them of occasionally and play
fully lapsing into cannibalism. This IS
a delicate subject and 1 never inquired
into It.
the railroad the telegraph communica-
tion was interrupted" he continued
THAT was because herd of giraffes
had cantered across the tracks, and
pulled down the wires with their
necks-
when they were building the rail-
road. construction was stopped Tor Two
weeks, because two lions established
themselves on the tracks and ate up
all men who came to work. / think they
ate about Zoe. Finally they were killed
Lions Real Bad.
at one railroad station. lion
ate up the agent and when the next
train came along. it ate up brakeman
The superintendent. an Englishman,
took a German and an Italian with him
and went out there TO kill the lion
They went to sleep. and the lion came
and ate up the Englishman- All through
the night the German and the Italian
could hear the dreaO1ut puTTlnS VI bAS
b lion as II ate the Englishman-
Advice TO Boys and Girls.
Before he departed he gave the chill
dren some advice. To the girls ne
said:
Il don't like to have a girl dance all
night, so that she will be tired next
day when her mother wants something
from the second story"
His advice to the boys was given
in terms of football It was:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
sOLOMONVILLE PERSONALS.

Solonfonville, Ariz-, Sept 1T. P.
Gates returned to Solomonville after
two weeks absence. He had visited
both Bisbee and Phoenix while away.
Miss Nell Massey is very much better.
H. W. Bishop is making some i'm
provements at mis- home east Of town.
a force, pump, tank. and hot and cold
water is to be piped int Othe house.
Deputy recorder Lily Cloridge is alone
in the recorders office this week. D.
II. Cloridge is looking after his hay on
his ranch just east of town.
A. Diaz is at home again. He was
very much benefited in health by his
last trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
DOUGLAS ORGANIZES
MILITIA COMPANY

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept Already so
names have been enrolled for q militia
company which is to be formed in this
city, Dr. W. A. Green and Homer J
Kuhn have been active in obtaining
timber for the new company Kuhn
is now an interpreter in the immigra-
ton post here. He saw active service
under Cen Shafter in Cuba, and later
in the Philippine campaigns More re-
Gently he held a commission as second
lieutenant in company NJ, Eighteenth
Pennsylvania infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
Local Market Prices
Take a Slight Drop
Alfalfa Is Steady and
Oats Climbing Fast

cut by a number of valley growers,
but the quantity is so small as not 10
affect the price. Oats are considerably
higher. Corn shows a downward ten
dency on the market. but none OF the
local jobbers have cut the price as yet
Following are the local alfalfa and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT SAYS PUT OUT CROOKED
OFFICEHOLDERs; Gets OVATION
CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Big Speech.

sairk4dor1't foul and hit the
I'd
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
MUSTN'T PLAY "FOR KEEPS"
Washington Boys Playing Marbles
Are Arrested for Gambling and
Well ScoIded.

Washington Boys who play mar
bles for keeps" are gamblers ard are
liable to punishment for violation OF
the law, according tore dictrm hand
ed out by Judge Kimball IN one Of the
most unusual cases ever brought be-
fore the police court in Washington.
Three small boys were brought be.
fore the magistrate charged with par
ticipation in game of chance. The
charge, lodged by the policeman max
ing the arrest, was sustained by the
magistrate. who delivered in forceful
fashion a few ideas on what consti-
tutes gambling
"The playing Of marbles for keeps
is violation of the law" he said
gravely. land as long as ] am on the
bench propose IL treak 1t up"
The JUICE held that no matter what
the game may re he element OF
chance constitutes gambling The
youngsters before the court were rea
severe lecture and sentence was sns-
pended during their good behavior
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, March WHEAT
Receipts 1920; spot weak; No. I?
red $12G bid elevator domestic and
nominal fob afloat. Options weak
and lower, under heavy liquidation OIL
more favorable crop news, larger re
ceipts, indifference in the cash de
mand and on expectations of a bear
ish government report on farm re.
serves. Short covering caused q
partial rally and prices at the close
were 9sW9s net lower; May 1875.
July LILIES.
CORN Receipts 1865; ship
ments 17O,22S; spot weak steamer
G5k; No. G21a asked elevator, ex
port basis; No. 2 G5N5 asked fob
afoat Options closed one cent net
decline; May 72A July 1914.
OATS-Receipts 77,775; spot
easy; mixed nominal; natural white
501a @5212; clipped white 51@53h
Options closed ] cent lower; May
50H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
CAPITOL HoUSECl.EANING ON
Elliot Woods, Custodian Of Building,
Working Overtime to Prepare
for Next Session.

Washington. Elliot Woods, super.
intendent of the capitol building, 10
busy man these days, for he is
housekeeping.
Congress was in session much long,
err than In ordinary terms, and he
will have to work harder than usual
to get the big building in shape for
the next session. Many improvements
and repairs are to- be made In the
big structure. Oneqhundred and flf.
ty carpenters painters, mechanics,
electricians, laborers. scrubwomen
and others are busy cleaning and re-
furnishing the many rooms and cor
ridors Of the building.
Some idea of the work to be done
can be gained when 1t is known that
there are 430 rooms In the capitol
building to be revamped, $50 windows
to be washed, $50 doors to be kept
properly swung, 145 firepaces 20 be
overhauled, 1915 toilets to be kept in
order, and many other things OF like
import to be looked after t
Among the most important improve
ments to be made this year IL the
changing of the senate restaurant SO
senators will have more room and
privacy, the installation Of two new
elevators on the senate side, near the
main entrance, and the restoring Of
all the Brumidt paintings in the com
mittee rooms and corridors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS ADVANC[D|BEARS IN CONTROL
Concerted Operation Clearly in Ev.
idence Observation-Disclosures
News Was Ignored.

New York March 7.--Concerted OPP
scale were clearly perceptible in the
stock market today. Unfavorable in
iluences Wer ignored in New York,
although the market for Americans
in London was slightly affected be-
fore trading began here. The walk
out of the wage arnens in Philadel
phia, the recurrence OF the decision
by the supreme court at Washing
ton and the unfavorable character of
the weekly bank statement Pub
lished after the MARKET closed Sat
urday caused not ripple of anxiety,
apparently.
The large and aggressive accumu.
lation and rapidly rising prices of
United States Steel and Union Pa
cific had sentimental effect on the
whole list that overrode all other
considerations. Definite news was
not Forthcoming to explain either
movement. The movement in steel
suggested resumption of market
operations by the same organization
which conducted the brilliant cam
paign in that stock last year.
Union Pacific was favorably af-
fected by the character OF the days
testimony in the hearing OF the gov
ernments suit against he merger
Although the stock market paid no
attention to the bank statement that
exhibit was the subject of interested
comment in other quarters. No clear
light was thrown on the unexplained
decrease of upwards of 100000
in cash held by the clearing house
banks, where an increase estimated
up to $3.000,000 was looked for. The
suggestion was heard that great
sum of cash had gone into some one
of the great private international
banking. houses. The time loan
market today became notably strong
and the supplies offered ew re sensi.
bly, diminished.
Rumors were curvcnt that permits
ion will be accorded the railroads
to advance freight rates together
with an advance in the wages of EN-.
ployes. The lay closed in the midst
of great animation and all-embracing
strength in the market.
NEW YORK MONEY.
Money on call easy, 2%G3 per
cent closing bid "a. Time loans
strong Sixty days 81; ninety days
3$4; six months per cent.
Prime paper Az to per cent
Sterling exchange steady demand
S4871h; sixty days S4S1704l8lS7
Bar silver 507s.