davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
New Business Locals.
AIIthe Good Qualities

OF Ely's Cream Balm solid are found in
Liquid Cream Balm, which IS intended for
use in atomizers That it is wonderful
remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an
ever-increasing mass of testimony. 1t does
not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages.
1t allays the Inflammation and goes straight
to the root Of the disease. Obstinate old
cases have yielded III few weeks All
druggists 10 cents, including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren street,
New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10

Opening a consignment of fish recent
ly, Griffith Brothers, grocers, found
what they call "a LADY sea horse and
now have 1T pr served in alcohol and on
exhibition in their store.
The classic name is 'hppocrmpH&,
rather "hjppo kumpu& "a monster with
a horses body and ti,h's tail.
In other classic terms. this is "a small
hppocampojd h"dS"nj0&'-a fabulous
sea racer, such as Neptune drove in his
chariot and the Nereids rode DER the
courses of the deep.
At this distance from the sea it is
curiosity
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
Special Notices.
ORDINANCE NO. 159
AN ORDINANCE

By the Mayor and Councilmen of Frostburg,
Maryland, providing for the Widening of
Bealls Lane, extending from Union Street
back to First Alley, the same being pub
lie street in the Town of Frostburg, Mary
land, and providing for the entertainment
of damages caused thereby and for the as
sessment and levy of the expenses thereof.
WHEREAS, Application has been made to
the Mayor and Councilmen of Frostburg for
the Widening OF Beall's Lane, i'll the Town
of Frostburg Maryland, from its lntersec-
ton with the North side of Union Street,
with an even width of u feet to First Alley,
a public street of SAID Town. and
WHEREAS, Due notice has been given, as
required by the Town Charter of Frostburg,
by publication in the MINING JOURNAL, a
weekly newspaper published in the Town of
Frostburg, and
WHEREAS, In the opinion of the Mayor
and Councilman of Frostburg the public
welfare and convenience require that said
Bealrs Lane be widened to First Alley, as
aforesaid Now, therefore
CNECTION /, BE il enacted and ordained by
- the Mayor and COHHcjmcm Of FrOStbUry,
That BealIs Lane in the Town of Frostburg,
Maryland be widened from its intersection
with the North side of Union Street to First
Alley, and that Otto Hohing, Peter Lammert
and John g. MerrbaCh, of said Town of
Frostburg, be and they are hereby appointed
Commissioners to widen said Bealls Lane
from its intersection with the North side of
Union Street to First Alley with an even
width of 81 feet
SECTION ?, 1,,d be il FURTHER enacied and or
dained That the said Commissioners shall
ascertain all damages sustained by any per
SON or persons through whose land said
Bealrs Lane shall be widened, and shall
assess and levy on the property of all per-
sons specially, benefited the whole or any
shall be incurred in widening said BealPs
Lane to the extent to which such property
shall have been specially benefited there
by
Sections, and be it .further enacted and or
dained, That at least ten days before the as
certainment of the damages accruing to the
person or persons through whose property
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10

Last Saturday the proofs of Freder-
lex Rowe's death We're made out and
transmitted by mail by Eureka Lodge
No. 20, Shield of Honor, of this place
and Tuesday, 9th inst, only days later
Mrs Rowe received check for full
amount of indemnity-$l,00 900. The
members of No 20 are justly very proud
of such promptness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
The Sick.

Miss Martha E. Thomas, Western
Maryland College student, i'll with rheu
matism at the family home here, Is inn
proving.
Matthew McLuckie, son of William
McLuckie, of this place, is recovering
from a surgical operation Tuesday for
hernia.
E. D. Matthaei the STREET. company
foreman, is at home from hospital and
lmDrOVlug
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Jack son Dav.
FROsTBURG, MD, December 6, 1910.
o the MINING JOURNAL.

FRosTBURG, MD. December 6, 1910.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
l notice in the JOURNAL of last week
au indication of controversy i'll the
"Tammany Club" as to the exact date
of Andrew Jackson's birth.
have a little book entitled Eminent
Americans by Benson j. LOSING, in
which are biographical sketches of the
statesmen and heroes of our early his
tory, and of Andrew Jackson it is said,
in brief, that he was born of Scotch Irish
parents i'll the upper part of South Car
DINA, in the vicinity Of Waxhaw creek.
March 10, 167.
Respectfully submitted,
d. H. LEWIS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
Birthday InCurSjOn,

A birth day overlook N. T. Hooking
Monday. How it got out nobody knows
but lot of his contemporaries called Gin
a body and for awhile he didn't know
what to make of it. HE was so sur
prised, reports one, that he couldn't
do a thing but look sweet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
business Movements.

Miss Kate McKenna is now sales
lady i'll the l.. L. McKenna book al d
news store.
Fred. Wehner has opened at % Broad
way store full of Christmas TOYS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
Il. f.. ID.

At the latest regular quarterly meet
ing the Frostburg Fire Department
elected officers for ensuing term as fol
lows:
President-John T. Hart
Nice-Presdent-J. Nimrod Myers.
Sergeant-at Arms-C. +. Johns.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
4 BOy of Talent,

james Davis a Welsh Hill youth,
with a stick and some mud, made bust
the other day of some heroic character,
name not given. But in proportion and
feature it is good. Hair-niCely parted
on the side ears, eyes, nose, mouth,
neck-tic and drapery are all distinctly
developed His talent should be en-
cOuragpd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
Accident,

Alfred Jenkins, young resident of
Grahamton, vas hurt in Klondyke mine
of the Consolidation Coal Company last
Saturday by a fall of coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-10
Town Council.

Council met Monday evening, with
Mayor and all Councilman present.
Bailitf Frank Spates reported collec-
tions during last month as follows:
flIeS. .E-p.op
Meals for county prisoners ............ 1920
Use of lock up for county prisoners. 25.5o
Total ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S 10
Water superintendent Alfred Jeffries
reported having added four new connec-
tions to the system; expenditures total
ing s2O2.71, and 12la feet water i'll new
reservoir.
Treasurer J. G. Yungerman made re-
port on account
CORPORATE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
Outward.

Outward.
For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 800 D. N.
For Pearl City, Eva NH and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. H., 1915 a. H.,
'll:30 a. m, *2:15 p. m, 800 ?. m,
'o:l5 ?. M, 1880 p. m, t11:15 .. N.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua -=10:20 a.
m, *5:l5 P. m, 1880 p, m, tll:l5 ,. m.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahlku. Waia-
lua and Waianae-*S:30 a. m, *5:31
?. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1876 a. m,
Fl1:02 a. m, *1:40 p. m, 1926 p. NJ,
T5:31 P. m, 1870 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leliehua-*9:l5 a. M, tl:40 p. m, $3.50
?. m, +10:l0 P. m.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
q. M; returning arrives in Honolulu at
1910 ?. N. The Limited stops only at
Pearl City and Waianae outward and
Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City in.
ward
"Daily. Except SUNDAY. SUNDAY emily.
G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. 2. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
THE SQUARE DEAL
IN ONES RELIGION
Rev. Mr.. Smith breaches Stirring
Sermon Upon the Duty
of Man to God.

Tho Paw p r,-,..r Smith If tho
IT.. ,f..-...i;... H.: ..-..I -l.,,.,, =;
81 S'' -i''' ''i' -
fapltlN rhdea1ug AihlseIi |" ms con
! gregatlou. In few words al the be
ginning Of Yesterday morning 5 service.
,,-...4 I,;. .t..,I.- T., +4,, ,,,,..7,
NJ ~ ..,.r,a,r.,+io, for tbei, .ior,iaI
/ -a.-,.-i., ia 7.ta+a4 tf,a+ a. -,..41r -
49,. i5-t. - 49, -. t,,,,s,Jt>.,1
III -..-,.r,+ HIM nc +Lo;r fr;an3 80
,ra. a.. ,,I,;,..+ NO.. -, ,,I,.,., +J,,,,,,
G 4l- ~ - +l,t ,,o.:+;o,,
-. 80 :, o,,t,,. :,
7S,9t -,
az go So ia ..l IL ~ nv
- S''i'e' q S'1Vl'7 81 4il'7 mn
-. 81 .' ''-',
me- IL '-9 li' III De NO ~ mo-
''-''-
Io" '.e'L at '-.e tl,LI' 81 s u : -
PI'7ti'',' = GIl Z .oN' rgAei' II on '7SI
ono III ,'-i''l' nv i-,'i u - '''''
10 -i'o NEE il'"''' i'ioie 'i'3u q, gus. n.
- '"''N eI9I''" d S49'Ie ''e"I. Many
people e." SHe 0"'SI"e Oh Inc en'IIen
S"lHN .4't COIN eislQn - noI square
80 Una, 1t io"9 I'm u I'M mn \
tH"t 81 t,,NeH away piS"sVIe9 anu leaN Is.
~
foi'o"liS OUT TINS liHe OF though
ne G'''.' 'H7 t"s9 oI '"o collese tHuli9
VINE III ''e7'' '"e 0te onll9'i"n
al me l ".t'eI III Tor ne u pleasure re-
NS NJ '9'1"n I" ecu Hto - ieIiN ~
uP some Oh me queS'Iolia"It "oI!0lS
pleasures ana To peeonle o"rlsIiah'
p"' ne was put 'i WIN VHe d suiiienV
H&t ne "ou'u H"Ne 10 give up 100 III
ana IHefe was no'lihS III return loI
SuTp d sf'Iilll IL
Later lHe hIsI young man, No" Guy
1onaIy' me. ms IIiend VINO nao oeen
follow L oI Ple3Suie, anu was unu 1.
very huen reduced CIRCUMSTANCES ASK
ing nun the cause Oh nus eoh4itloh ne
repIied 70 MS ITleia 'haI II ne hau
loloWed the goou auNIee gwen III COZ
Iege' he would nave beeh aheau OIL the
game.
Goa taxes away something, out
! leaves something; he taxes away sln'
! our leaves purify Salu MT 0i'llth
Does 0od give man square deal
! "hen lie taxes away meeting treasures
/ ana leaves ghts OF olTlne loNe' Don
4 get the conception that Nod IS an under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
HAS FOUND US OUT.

"What do you consider the loudest
crying evils of this country?'' fippant-
ly asked the reporter.
The militant reformer and sociologist,
who had come from the other side of
the ocean to straighten out the tangles
in this crude and uncouth republic. did
not hesitate moment
Your barbarous iails and your half
civilized sleeping cars.' he roared. II
have been incarcerated in both!''-Chi-
cag0 Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
FIELD HERE FOR
MISSION WORK

Continued from Page One).
start and in a little time the insti-
tutions would be self supporting. He
hoped they would think over these
things. and next Sunday, when the col
lection was made. open their hearts and
give as much as they were able 10,
Chinese Debt to Hawaiian Board.
William X. Kwai Fong explained
what the Chinese of the community owe
to the Hawaiian Board. The history
Of it runs back many years and with
out 1t they would not have been able
to spread Christianity through the Is
lands as much as they had done. They
need a lot Of money to carry out the
good work, however, a. without it they
can NOT expect to make very rapid
strides
The work was started in 1865, when
an educated Christian Chinaman came
to the Islands It had been further
helped along in 1875, by the Y. NJ. c.
A., and the spirit Of evangelism spread.
In 1S7~, again, family of Christian
Chinese had come. the members of the
second generation of which are Row liv-
ing I'M town. These new arrivals had
felt be need fer q church Of their own
@u1 -bHr grand man. Father Damon,
h8# lent Thorn his own church,
Later. AIr. WHt-rhou-c. With lis usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool, Eng,
land.
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd,
Of London.
Caled0uian Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Ltd,
(Marine].
Scottish Union & National Insurance
TO- Of Edinburgh, Scotland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

Elephants. rhinoceroses. chimpanzees
and bippoporamuses exported alive from
northern Nigeria have to pay a duty Of
80 a head; ostriches have to pay So
and leopards So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
SEEMS STRANGE.

''These polar explorations aroused
very little permanent interest, after
all
THAT : fact. Nobody has even
given Etah a library. as vet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
A GROWING SUSPICION.

az hear You have gone IN for domes
tic science. How do You like it?''
~ have a suspicion that I was wash
ing dishes yesterday. If it happens
again | shall drop the course''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
AERIAL CLUBS.

When it IS cloudy on the mall
And threatens rain.
It's now the proper thing to call
y taNiplane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
Education of Church Workers

Education of Church Workers.
The present generation Of Hawaiian
pastors and teachers are not sufficiently
educated to carry out their work in a
proper and efficient manner. said Rev
John ?. Erdman. in his address. With
the passing of the old missionaries had
gone the means of the Hawaiians for
intellectual instruction and dayeIon-
ment. Hawaiian literature was exceed
lngty limited and now. with the spread
Of the English language and the diving
out Of the native tongue, the time had
passed fer the writing of Hawaiian
books
The pastors who received their educa-
tion from the old mission fathers. said
Mr.. Erdman, are also growing old ana
the churches are being left without pas
tors. Six years ago the board had
placed missionary upon each island as
a kind Of superintendent. whose duty
was to try and bring to life the dormant
possibilities of the Hawaiians. These
men held classes for instruction in the
Bible. SUNDAY school work and religious
propaganda in general.
The Hawaiians were good and sincere
men and succeeded as far a. their abili-
ties would allow them. When the fact
that very few of them could read Eng
ljsh was brought to light. however. it
was a marvel that they could manage
to preach >fifty-two sermons in the wear.
Ii was no marvel that some Of them
were very uuiuteresting-there was
nothing else to expect under the circum-
stances.
What is needed now is to train up
pastors who can make use of the Eng
lish language to gain their inspirations
from. There is no mission field in the
world which demands so much work as
does this one. The placing of these
missionaries on each of the islands is
showing a good effect. Churches are
now being rebuilt and the contributions
are considerably larger.
Go to College
Another method they are trying is
the sending of ten Young men to the
Theological Seminary on the mainland
This Is an expensive way out of the diff
fculty, however. and they could only
afford to train few in this manner
| What blocks number of the young
men from giving up their lives to the
service of Christ was the poor salary
offered With their ability they could
earn far more than $500. They are
taught in the schools that they should
marry and they need more than that
to keep up their families. If the board
had enough money to pay better sala-
ries then it would put a different face
! on matters.
Rev. Doremus Scudder said that he
WAS sorry they could not have more of
the workers to talk to them. The last
year had been great one, however,
! Ill IL I l. L..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

and Roy beat Hen Bs angels at the
diamond them aided with the willow"
double and
truly, the tribe of honored
every inch of before the first
In touched
looked
earlier in During the
pfod three Villagers but only one
tally sutedan III da
Vernontes advance with their
until the
time rashear qud down and
a In
only uben
OF i
but Dillon
the 20
single
the fourth act
zornon victim initial
front of the plate Smith snapped the
whipped to third
forcing Fasear ball dead failed for first
V7,eelpr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

Diego. Santa Barbara, Sacramento,
stockton, Oakland, Berkeley, Tacoma,
Portland, Spokane. Butte, Seattle, Vic
toria and Vancouver will compete
for il.
Leading amateur golfers are trying
to make the match between the pro-
fessionals of the Pacific coast clubs
one of great rivalry. c. w. Clark who,
with his family, is passing the summer
at Del Monte, has generously started
a subscription list to raise a fund of
$1,000 to be divided among the players.
Mr. Clark headed the list with $3.50
and the members of other clubs about
the state are following his generous
example.
The prizes which will be given in
the coming tournament are now on eX-
hibition at Shreve & Co, san Fran
cisco. In point of number, beauty and
value the collection exceeds any pre-
vious assortment ever offered in this
state. The gossip in the locker rooms
of the various clubs about the bay in
dicates that the attendance will be
greater than last year. which was a
record breaker in interest, attendance
and enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK RACING
HANGS IN BALANCE
Saratoga Meeting May Be Finish
of Sport on the Metro
poIitan Tracks
CANADA FOR THE BIG OWNERS
Northern Courses Will Be Ground
for Belmont and Other
Large Stables
CANADA FOR THE BIG OWNERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The announce
ment that the thoroughbred racing
season in the state for 1910 is to cease
suddenly with the last race run at the
meeting on the Saratoga track We'd
nesday, August 81, leaves the outcome
for next year problematical.
If the courts decide the law MAX
ing the directors of the track crimin-
ally liable for betting is unconstitu-
tional and that oral betting is no in
frngement of the law, there is little
doubt that the tracks will reopen. But
if not, the opinion prevails in racing
circles the tracks will stay closed un-
til some relief can be had.
This afternoon winds up the racing
game around New York for the time
being. Whether or not it will return
the future will determine.
After the last race today at Empire
City track the regulars started for
Saratoga. where the sport will reign
until August %.
Since the passage OF the Agnew- Hart
laws in 1908 all of the tracks in the
state have lost money. The Coney Is
land Jockey club alone has sunk more
than 100000, it is estimated, and Is
the heaviest loser. Under new restric-
tins. therefore, the racing associations
would be compelled to make good even
greater deficits.
When Saratoga winds up at the end
of a month some of the leading own
ers, including August Belmont. will
race their horses on the Canadian
tracks and elsewhere until the close Of
the eastern season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
KILL FAMOUS OLD BUCK
AFTER MANY YEARS. HUNT
'SCarbaCk' Falls Before Aim of a
Young Nimrod in Marin
County Hills

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 3.-Every hun
ter on this side of the bay is discuss
ing today the death of "Old Scar
back" the phantom buck of Marin
county. "Old Scarback," who was
famed for his cunning and luck in
escaping death from one end of north
ern Marin to the other, was shot by
Maurice Emerald, son of Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Emerald, in Lucas val
ley yesterday morning. The old buck
was known to every experienced
sportsman of this territory by the
many scars on his fanks and back
made by bullets and most particularly
by one deep scar that creased his
right flank.
Emerald when "OId Scarback' was
killed. With DR. Barr, his brother
Walter and young William Barr, En-
erald invaded the depths of the re-
gion near Niger hill. The Barr broth
e, know all the tricks of the hunt
and when they came on the tracks of
the buck they gave Emerald a position
of advantage near a cleft in a group
Of rocks that offered a fine hiding
place for a deer Emerald remained
secreted in a clump of bushes While
the chase was in progress.
Suddenly a twig snapped, there was
t flash of a taWny form and with
hardly a sound the fleeing animal dis
appeared between the boulders. EN-
e Id did not move, except to level his
gun at the outlet of the cleft The
beautiful head of "Old Scarback" ap-
r~ared cautiously. He saw the hunter,
but too late.
The old stag weighed but 116 pounds
dressed, but proved unusually long of
limb and had a four-pronged set of
antlers. His back and flanks We're a
mass of bullet scars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

"You may refer anyone to me re-
garding the perfect cure of the liquor
habit by the Gatlin treatment l drank
for years, and for two months prior
to taking your treatment subsisted
on liauor-eVery mouthful of food that
[ would swallow was Immediately eX-
PEELED by my stomach. Whisky, noth-
ing but whisky would keep life in me,
and the whisky itself was slowly, sure
ly and tortuously robbing me of my
life! Perhaps l didn't suffer any more
than other men who have unWittingly
allowed liquor to get hold on them,
but | suffered enough. l would much
rather be dead than go through those
awful days and nights of drinking
again.
''The doctors said I couldn't live
They were afraid to deprive me of
liquor They tried that and l collapsed
Nothing but liquor in ever increasing
quantities would afford me relief. To-
day, instead of writing this letter, l
would have been in my grave had not
friends intervened and taken me to
the Gatlin institute In three days
after commencing the treatment |
left the institute and walked home. l
could cat anything any man could eat
enjoy it and digest it, A miracle saved
me.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
PLANS $1,000 PURSE FOR
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS
Charles w. Clark Starts the Ball
Rolling for Prize at
Del Monte

DEL MONTE. Aug. BIN addition
to the numerous prizes hung up for
the annual Del Monte golf tournament
the management of the hotel has do
mated a beautiful cup to be played for
by members of the clubs competing
in the annual tournament of the Pa
cific Coast Golf association which fol-
lows Immediately the Del Monte hand
leap games. This cup is to be played
for by not less than five members of
each club contesting in the qualifying
rounds of the annual tournament. II
must be won three times before it can
be retained and will be given to the
players making the lowest aggregate
score.
The introduction of this event into
the play is pleasing to most of the
players and it is expected that repre-
sentation of the clubs from Riverside
Redlands, Pasadena, Los Angeles, San