davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

6E STOCKS VI
CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE
NOW, RIGHT NOW is the time to buy In
order to profit by Fall advances"
We offer for immediate delivery subject:
5000 shares Monterey Coal Co. s. q .01%
LOCO shares Alaska Pit. & Coz Co-.-.Q .l3
1000 shares Lady Washington Oil Co.. a .12
looo shares Templ0r Ranch po Oh Go cheag
100 shares Liberty Oil Co----...--.-.@ 20
1000 shares Reynolds Transmission. a .12
100 shares Puritan Oil Co............@ 10
1000 Cal. Pressed Brick Co., asst pd. a IA
1000 shares Ventura Oil Dey Co... Cheap
500 shares s.. w. & B. Oil Co... Cheap
500 shares Madison Oil Co..-......@ 90
1000 shares S. & NJ. Drill Co. Cheap
% 800 Innut Exploitation Co. Bid
500 Inyo Copper NJ. S. Co.--..-...@ 12
1000 shares Alisal Oil Co.. ,..........@ 90
La Zacualpa Rub. t1903 series) a $50. 90
p NJ HARRIS & CO., BROKERS.
1878 Phelan bldg. San Francisco, Cal
E. F. wAYLAND & CO.. BROKERS
zI6 Monadnock building. San Francisco, Cal
5000 shares Monterey Coal Co. (lot). a 5000
5000 Alaska Petroleum & Coal Coo .12h
1000 San Luis Bay Oil Co. Ltd -....@ a 10
100 Pac. Fruit Cooling & vap...... a 40
1000 Ventura OIL Development Coo .12
1000 shares Spring Tire Co--..-..-.@ ~
1000 Calf. Pressed Brick. Co. 90 IA
900 shares Three Counties Oil Co. a .02
$500 keystone Real Estate Bond. $310.0 90
1000 shares Templor Ranch Oh Co. @ 10
500 shares Section Six Oil Co.. -. "a .35
300 shares Paula Oil Co. o.-.......M 10
200 Cons. Oil Fields of Calf Ltd LOO
100 shares Mascot Copper Co... G1 4.25
SNAP-WE HAVE 5000
Bay Cities Securities Co. (Home Telephony 5
per cent bonds. with 100 per cent stock bonus.
Please make US bid they are cheap,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
HYSICIANS
DIR. BRINK,
IL 23d st. nr. Telegraph av.. Oakland, Cal.

5l7 23d ST nr. Telegraph av.. Oakland Cal.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
LADIES who are su9ering from ailments pecu-
liar to their sex, worried about their condition
and In need of help, should consult DR.. BRINK
In perfect confidence. The Doctor has had Is
years successful practice without failure, and
his thousands of cured patients in Oakland and
vicinity are his best references. He gives relief
at once by original, PAlNLESS and SAFE meth
Having the highest professional standing, splen-
didly equipped and strictly PRIVATE offices,
he is the SAFEST and most RELIABLE-physi-
clan to consult when In need of medical or surgi-
cal aid. Consultation and advice absolutely
FREE. Easy terms. Private sanatorium with
trained nurses, when desired. Hours, 10 a. m. to
p. m. Open Sundays. Phone Oakland 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN

PRIVATE and confidential; loans on furniture.
pianos warehouse receipts, diamonds and other
security; lowest rates. Rooms 2o7 and 20S,
Is7 Market St. corner 4th; phone Douglass
4o40; Home J4020.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

S.. .250-Bargain; house large rooms. toilets
bath. electric lights, gas, up TO date plumbing.
large summer house. covered with grapevineS.
for sleeping out: barn for auto or horse; fruit
trees berries bearing; lawn. flowers; hne loca-
tion: on line; close TO station; sacrifice.
Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
HOMES, ranches acreage. exchange. Price nst-
DAVID L. WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

MISSION branch of The Call, AILLER'S, sta
toner, BOIL 10th st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

DR.. WONG HIM,
HERB DOCTOR. Permanently located.
l26S O'Farrell st. bet. Cough and Octavia.
AAA-DR. C. C. TOA, famous Chiaese Herb Co.,
cure all chronic diseases 1874 Sutter St, s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
MEDICAL
DR.. DALE,
81 Third st. near Market.
Ralfahla Snacialisf for Mon,an

A. DR.. DALE,
81 Third ST. Market
Reliable Specialist for Women.
LADIES, when worried about your condition
and need the services of SPECIALIST con-
suit one who is ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL. and
GUARANTEES IMMEDIATE RELIEF in all
female troubles. If others failed come to me
in privacy and be restored to freedom from care
and worry. TRAVELLERS treated and can leave
the same day. FEES REASONABLE. ACCOM-
MODATIONS when desired. Hours 10 a. N. to
p. M. Sundays, 10 to 2
ATTENTION. Ladies-DR. LEWIS, 933 Market
st. bet 5th and 9Th, world renowned specialist
for women only; no delays disappointments;
relief guaranteed by most superior painless
methods known to medical science. most obsti-
nate cases treated; all female complaints and
Irregularities treated: have hesitancy If Ia
need of my services; absolutely harmless; low
fees. By consulting eminent specialist you
time and money Advice free. 10 a. m.
to p. M. and to o p. m. /; Sundays, IL a. m.
to p.
DR.. Of Obstetrics, Mary Adam; reliable special
ist cures all women's complaints successfully;
home for confinement; adoption: h.. 1-5 D.. m.
1904 Fruifvale ay.. Oakland; tel. Merritt 1893.
MISSION branch of The Call, AILLER'S, sta
tioner, BOIL 10th st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
INVESTMENTS

fN STOCKS VI
CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE
NOW, RIGHT NOW is the time to buy In
order to profit by Fall advances"
We offer for immediate delivery. subject:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

CLAIRVOYANTS
A HENRY MANSFIELD,
Worlds greatest trance clairvoyant, palnist,
astrooger, mental telepathist, will cause things
to be you desire; tells everything, names.
dates. important information, all revealed;
health, love, marriage, business, mining,
treasure, lawsuits reunites the separated.
1603h FILLMORE ST. COR. GEARY.
FOR READINGS BY MAIL SEND ST.
MADAME CARLTON removes evil influences, re-
unites separated; gives dates, facts. figures in
y LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE; In fact,
tells everything; gives infallibe advice all
affairs of life; satisfaction guaranteed; abso-
lutely reliable; confidential; readings SOC this
week, 10 to 8; readings by mail 81. 1124 Eddy.
NINE. DE SoIANIKA just arrived; spiritual
and card reader; healer; readings 25c and Soc.
SIT Clay ST. near 9Th, Oakland.
MISS ZEMDAR, young, gifted clair. and palmist;
wonderful prophecies; hours 10 to 10; !. Soc,
6. 81. 1910 McAllister ST., near Devisadero.
Nine. Starr OF Oakland, at Hotel Carling S. F.,
1854 Mkt. r. g.; truth pay; 10 to p. m.
PALMISTRY
CHRISTIAN, the scientific pan1st and phre-
nologist; astrology; mental and occult science.
1112 Market cor. McAllister. lis: sign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

A SNAP-WE $o,tUU
Bay Cities Securities Co. (Home Telephone) 5
per cent bonds, with 100 per cent stock bonus.
Please make US bid; they are cheap,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

$50 down-New. modern : room cottage. JUST
completed: large front porch. reception
hall, paneled dining room, beam ceilings.
magnificent mantsl buffers pantry: ex-
pensiVe fixtures: nice location: fine view:
block TO earline; easy monthly pay
ments.
Lots Of money to loan at 70 per cent.
GEO. ". AUSTIN 101S Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

60. 1892 modern fats on sunny corner. close to
Grove ST.; reasonable terms can be ar.
ranged. consider this one Of the best
buys l have. t672O)
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

MONEY WANTED
AT, per cent net, $4,000. absolutely good,
apartment house; no better location in Oak
land; income 81, 900 per month; per cent,
business block in Alameda, $4,000, many
others: per cent, $4,000. $4,000, $3.50.
$1,000. all good improved property. DU RAY
SMITH. Job Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

s15,OOO- modern fats and one room cottage:
nne corner, 100x100. on Market ST. in A
growing location. These hats could be
raised and stores built underneath and
fine income derived therefrom. (6745l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Streets and Roads.

ltthe organization for "standardizing'
paving specifications, effected in Chicago
this week, makes street paving improve
ment more equitable to non-users it will
accomplish ii good thing if it does no.
thing more.
Practically the current system of grad
ing, improving aud building roads is
standardized at the expense of the
whole community.
Hence, the work goes on without com
plant except that it cannot be done
all at once, and each section feels
that it should be served first.
But if each farmer, or other land
owner, had to be assessed one-third of
the cost of new road or an improved
old one abreast of his premises, there
would be very little road improvement,
and that little against majority
ODDOSl ton
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Segregation Of Consmmptives.

One of the farthest reaching items in
the Legislative program of the Mary land
Association for the Prevention and Re
lief of Tuberculosis for this year places
this Association on record in favor of the
segregation i'll State institution of
those people who are suffering from
tuberculosis in such an an advanced
state as to make them danger If allow
ed to remain at large in the community
Such persons ale known to physicians
and health officials as ''pus- distributers y
AS IA rule, they are not careful to see
that all of their SpUtHm is destroyed, so
they pass tuberculosis along to other
people. Each consumptive who dies,
unless he has been very careful IN his
habits may usually be charged with at
least three other cases contracted from
him during the period of his illness,
when he was IA "pus- distributor
The Legislature of Maryland, which,
for the last eight years. has been in
clined to seek and accept the best advice
III matters relating to tuberculosis, will
be urged to make some provision for the
isolation of advanced consumptives
The State Association will ask its friends
and supporters throughout the State to
discuss the matter with their local dele
gates and senators with view to urging
the establishment of care for advanced
cases, to supplement the splendid work
now accomplished for incipients at the
State SanatOrlum at SabillaSville and at
EudOwOOd, near TOwSOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Social.

Two little daughters of Rev and Mrs.
f. X. Wagner-Misses Frances and
Elizabeth We're honored mostly by
contemporaries, with party at the resi-
denCe of G.. w. McCulloh, Orman street,
last Saturday afternoon. Though en-
joyable, it was tender of regret for the
contemplated removal of the family to
Huntingdon, Pa the refreshments and
decorations We're fully appropriate. The
ladies present We're Misses Julia and
Waltrude Johnson, Louise Kalbaugh,
Clare and Fern McCulloh, Mary and
Ethel DeNeen, Louise Shaffer, Vera
Right, Hazel Fernsner, Daisy Fresh,
Jewel Noel, Kathryn McCulloh, all of
this place, Margaret Lee Carl, of Cum
berlaud.
Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Wagner, Rev,
and Mrs. j. N. Beall, of this place, and
Rev. and Mrs. A. @. Thomson, of Iona
coming, were delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Davis, 81 Broadway. 1t was a
parting testimonial to Rev and Mrs. F.
r. Wagner, who, as elsewhere stated
will remove next Tuesday to Hunting
don, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Equal Taxation.

The county commissioners have prob
ably done we'll in their proposal to re-
turn to the former method of collecting
taxes. ria collectors.
The proposed method is more con-
venient for aX-payers, especially of the
superior class who do not expect the
collector to run after them.
While the commissioners are at work
as revisiOnists there is "ditferential'
which they cannot expect patriotic Cum
berland lawyers to help remove that
one of a basis in Cumberland of nearly
fifteen million dollars for municipal
purposes, and only nine millions for
State and county uses.
The same is proportionately true,
probably Of Frostburg; perhaps also of
Homecoming
But no matter where this differ
entail prevails it is unfair
The cities and towns depend upon the
tribute upon a full basis for State and
county protection i'll order to give the
country people "a square deal
Annapolis, Cambridge, Cristield and
Hagerstown pay on the same basis for
State and county as for town govern
ment, and all other incorporated towns
should do likewise.
There is a bill before the House of
Delegates providing fora court of equali-
cation of tax assessments in the State,
and Allegany legislators can do nothing
more ScicHhfc-at the same time more
generally fair and beneficial, than give
1t studious consideration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
COUNTY.
Forests Of AllcUanX COuntY

The State Forester has been inveSti
eating the forest conditions in the sew
eral counties of the State during the
past three years for the purpose of as
Certalnlng how much wooded area there
is, the condition of the woodlands, and
what methods of forest management
may be adopted by owners IN order to
secure the greatest prOductlveness of
their woodlands.
The report for Allegany county,
which will be published in a short time,
shows that the wooded area comprises
1913, 6J3 acres, or 81 per cent of the total
area of the county. Less than per cent.
of this forest area, however, contains
the original growth of timber, the rest
being cut-over lands which have been
lumbered-Some as many as three or
four times. Not only has the best of the
timber been cut, but repeated forest
fires have so injured the young growth
that the wood production is very much
reduced.
There is i'll the county an excellent
market for all products of the forest,
from the best quality of lumber down to
the inferior box grades, and the coal
mines are eagerly taking all of the mine
props that can be delivered to them.
This takes the very smallest material,
so that there is practically Il market for
every stick of timber above 8 inches in
diameter on the stump.
The timber cut for 1908 was approx
mately-l2, 900, 900 board feet of lumber;
5000 lath; $1,000 railroad ties;
| 200, 900 cubic feet mine props 100000
telephone and telegraph poles; 100000
cords of wood, besides considerable
quantities of tan bark, pulp wood, pit
ties, etc.
A forest survey of the county, made
in the summer of 1908, showed that
there was l59. l22 900 board feet of tim
Der standing in the county. This in
cludes all trees II inches and over on
the stump that viii make saw timber
At the present rate of cutting, as iudi-
Gated above. the present supply disre-
garding the annual growth, cannot last
more than ten years. Unless forest fires
are stopped, not only will the exhaustion
of the timber supply be FASTENED, but
the renewal of the forests will be serious
ly handicapped.
In countries where careful forest
management is practiced, and where the
natural conditions are no better than in
Allegany county. the forests are made
to Weld at least five times as much as
they are doing here. This Is brought
about by protection from fires and by
Trimmings and improvement cuttings,
the forest is nodded into the best form
for timber production. This means the
elimination of defective trees, and the
species of little commercial value, and
the encouragement of the best specimens
of the more valuable species. This Will
insure not only the highest quality of
timber but the largest quantity as we'll
The State Board of Forestry, Balti-
more, Maryland, has been organized for
the purpose of encouraging better sys-
TENS of forest management and is pre-
pared to give information and advice to
all woodland owners who may apply for
infOrmatiOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
AntI-COnSumpIiOn Sunday.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a national h1LrrcN-
Losjx Sunday to be held April 9th in
2l5,OOO churches of the United States was
made Thursday bv the National Asso.
citation for the Study and Prevention of
TuL,rruI0sjx.
Following campaigns against con.
SUMPTION that have been carried ON in
the churches of hundreds of CITIES and
sermons ON tuberculosis that have been
preached before thousands of congre-
CATIONS during the past wear A move.
meut has been started 70 establish =
permarent tuLrrcuJoxjs Sunday. ON which
it is hoped that every one of the
RI GOO 600 church.gners in tbn Jrnitad
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Business Movements

Miss Clara Campbell, milliner, is east
ward buying stock for Easter and spring
trade.
John n. Benson, superintendent of
the Big Savage Fire Brick Company,
says the cOmpany's plant and works
have all they can do to meet orders for
brick
II. b. Avery, of Troy, Pa, associate
of W. II. Morgan, of this place, in min
ing operations, was here this week on a
business tour.
Rudolph Nickel is at home again from
a business trip eastward
Miss Anna CrOnin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cronin, Broadway,
went to Wheeling, w. Va few days
ago to learn the work and business of
millinery.
George Stern is buying goods in east
ern cities. Left last Saturday, wearing
the coat i'll which he carried an Eek
hart Philosopher" story promised the
JOURNAL
Miss Marie Thomas has returned to
Philadelphia to resume her position in
large millinery establishment.
Edgar f. Nelson, of Washington, d.
e., spent several days here this week.
Mr., Nelson is president of the Nelson
Retrigerating Co., 62o f street, N. w,
having large places of business in Wash
lngtOn and Baltimore.
The Lichenstein Distilling Company
has been incorporated; capital $4,000;
shares $500; par value 800 each. Tive
of the incOrporatOrS and directors for
current year are Messrs. Patrick H.
Brown and Philip Brown, of this place.
Main office in Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
4 Sunday Suggestion.

Perhaps no incident in the great cam
paign to stamp out tuberculosis is more
significant than the proposition to have
the churches of the United States take a
definite part by establishing national
"TubercuIOSiS Sunday
The very fact that IA large proportion
of the 33 100000 church going Ameri-
cans will hear some truths and receive
some instruction which will enable them
to order their physical lives better
seems in many quarters to bring the
subject distinctly within the province of
the church.
1t is hoped that every congregation in
this community will consider well the
request now made by the Maryland AS,
ISOLATION for the Prevention and Relief
of Tuberculosis before turning it down.
If favorably received, Sunday, April
9th, is the day set apart for service i'll
this great humanitarian movement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Quest

A cheerful lie makes more friends than Il
solemn truth.-Taneytown Md Record
And yet the Gospel should be preache d
with all-powerful solemnlty.
A wise man doesn't lie-neither does he
tell all the truth he knows.-Ibd.
Is the preacher "a wise man who
stops short of AL the truth 2"
When woman looks unusually solemn
i'll church either the sermon has interested
her or she Is worried about her back hair
Ibid.
Was it the solemn truth" that Gin
tereSted her." or the fact that even "a
wise man can't tell "a cheerful lie, +"
the thing that makes more friends"
than "all the truth he knows 2"
Where are we at:
However,
A politician is a man who devotes all his
time to trying to keep the rascals out.-IJtd.
"All the truth" in that instance should
have been stated. Thus:
"a politician is a man who devotes all, ="
or any part of Ibis time to trying to keep
the opposing 'rascals OUT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Painful MiShap.

Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas, in
town Wednesday, said that while visit
ing Finzel one day last week Col. Whoop
Koffkutter, of Bullygany in helping his
host to build Rhode Island Red chicken
coop, met with a painful accident. y
Stat fell on his nose, bunged up one nos
tril, destroyed the sense of scent III the
other, and paralyzed one eye-lid.
Lnter-A puzzling question has arisen
whether man enjoys whole night S
rest sleeping with one eye open? Col.
Whoop says he does, but Mr.. Whiskers
contends that "for full lO-hour sleep
both eyes should be shut. With one
eye open the sleeper makes only half
time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
Deaths.

Cumberland lost a good citizen last
Sunday night in the death of James f.
Macbeth, attorney. Confined to bed
only four days, his death came upon his
many friends with painful suddenness.
He was ~ years old. After leaving
school in Morgantown, w. Va, during
the 7O's he came to Cumberland, where
he practised law over 80 years. Several
months ago, associated with Urner Ct.
Carl, a branch office was established in
this place. He was in all respects an
excellent citizen. His wife and two sis.
tiers survive-One of the latter-Mrs.
Theodore Human, wellknown here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
More Liberty Here Than There ?

In England "Cumberland' is a coun-
ty, and IN that county is town known
as "Sklddaw." Here, no doubt, ir-
reverent geographers would pronounce
it "SkiddoO." But "Skiddaw has only
one lnhabitant, and the single villager
complains bitterly because he cannot
vote, there being 10 Overseer to prepare
voters list and no church or other
public building on which to publish one,
as the law requires" Skiddaw thus
compares very unfavorably with the
town of Burdockburg, in Garrett cOun-
ty, half of which, it will be remembered,
burned down sometime ago, leaving only
one house. The zone inhabitant" left
is not only enfranchlSed, but he needs
no "Overseer,' and in the absence of
churches or other public buildings, is at
full liberty to publish his name in any
connection on any tree in the town.
The election law of Allegany county,
Maryland, is patterned somewhat after
that of "Skiddaw.' Some of the no.
tees get i'll Cumberland papers only
but the more important are published i'll
Frostburg on telegraph poles, stables
and other out houses -this in violation
of a town Ordinance. In observing a
back woods State law, therefore, the
election officers have to violate an up
tO-date town law. How much better off,
then, are all of US than the disfranchised
hermit of 'Skiddaw ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
BrcViticS.

The home of Henry Kacfer, at Ocean,
narrowly escaped destruction of fire
Thursday of last week. The prompt
and intelligent work of number of
Ocean (No. y miners saved it.
a Homecoming girl wears 1-day hat
one that can be worn in seven different
poses, each SO distinct that one wouldn t
recognize the Sunday pose if she We're to
desrcratc it by wearing it ON Thursday
Very detiantlv every day it does not con
form to the Robb Wittig attempt to re
move Il "ditfereutal
Well, the Potomac river remains in
MARYLAND ANYWAY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26

Two towns on the Eastern Shore
Cambridge is one, are arranging for bond
issues for street-paving. The division
down there is more equitable than here.
The town will pay one-half, the prop
erty owner on each side one fou tn.
But when it is considered that on the
average country-town street so per cent.
of the people do not own horses, car
riages or automobiles, it is a mOnstrous
imposition to fine them with two-thirds
of a big expense for the chief enjoyment
of the other 20 per- cent and 100 per cent.
of all the other people in town!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-26
BreVitieS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pay $
more taxes to the State of West Virginia
than any other similar corporation. Last
year this road paid $5Sl l25. S0-over a
half million. Now find out how much
the company pays Maryland for protec-
ton of the biggest property in the State
and it will be seen how futilely it works
to endow pricelessly thankless child.
Out i'll an Indiana town there was
complaint of theatrical hall. A far
seeing advance agent came along recent
ly, however, and, ignoring the merits of
his show, advertised exclusively that the
hall would be heated, land it's worth
the price of admission to be warm in
that house ~
There's a big ado in the cities about
the rise in the price of milk and coal.
In Chicago it is openly charged that it is
a scheme to sell both at the same figure
per quart.
Thomas ]. Johnson, residing in Dis
trict No. 8, is one of the election super.
visors of Garrett county. Thomas J.
Grove Is the justice of peace for that
district.