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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1906
Page
6
The Daily News from Frederick announces its printing and manufacturing origin. Subscriptions cost 100 per year with advance and stamp rates. Advertising and correspondence are invited, with mail and telegraph communications to The News, Frederick, Md.
An Outlook article recounts long shifts for railroad workers, citing a collision story and a conductor’s 52 hour shift. It argues for strict limits on hours and rest periods for train crews dispatchers and signal operators to prevent wrecks on single and double track lines.
The text delivers garbled lines about Harry Thaw, elections, and figures like W. J. Bryan and Roosevelt, with scattered references to Baltimore, Dumbesland Times, and Dublin. It resembles a stray, incoherent OCR fragment lacking a clear cohesive news point or event.
A Baltimore News editorial laments crime and advocates strict law enforcement to uphold societal order, urging authorities to protect citizens and ensure respect for the law across Maryland.
A patched OCR excerpt features jumbled quotes about opinions on diversity and politics. It includes stray lines about Patience Merrinks, U S senators by popular vote, and a misfitting mix of commentary from Cleveland Press and Philadelphia Press with a Chicago Journal reference.
A Concord Monitor reprint argues Roosevelt anchors the nation and party, while Democratic hopes hinge on Bryan. It notes Calamity themes and 1893 panic lingering, predicting Republican resilience as July winds spark. It references Democrats unsure after a drawn out Congress fight and drought fears.
Fragmented verse notes a farewell to a child and a call for noble deeds. The text blends dreamlike lines about song and memory with maritime imagery, hints of death and a ghostly sea. Names appear distorted, suggesting a damaged historical obituary or literary collage.
The Moraine market report lists beans, fruits, and vegetables with prices from eggs at 10 to 17 cents per dozen and oranges at 60 cents per dozen to potatoes old and new, cabbage per head, and a wide range of meats and fish with varied per pound or per piece costs. It notes cherry season winding down and promises higher demand as more supplies arrive.
News of the state notes deaths from a gasoline tank explosion in Baltimore and a hanging by a Baltimore broker. It mentions a 4 million bond oversubscription for the Maryland Electric Railways and political candidates in Baltimore, with a Chicago murder suspect identified as not the man wanted.
Captain D John Merkey reports a communication from Major Charles W. Adame praising the reception given to Company A at Saunders range. Adame notes the troop's free company spirit and urges continued effort and leadership to keep up the good work. He sends regards for the wellbeing of the officers and men.
Mrs Ann Ryan widow of Rev W M D Ryan longtime Methodist Episcopal leader in Baltimore died Saturday night at her home 1080 North Eden Street aged 86 after four years of debility. She was born in Baltimore daughter of James and Sarah Baxter of Fall Point survived by three children and one nephew. Funeral held Tuesday afternoon at 4 30 from her niece Mrs Stanley Youngs home with several M E Conference ministers officiating. Burial in Greantount cemetery. Infant Pearl May Holser daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Holser died aged 15 days yesterday at the home of relatives on Wort Sixth. Service held at the house and Mt Olivet cemetery.
Remains of Wm Matheny killed by a live wire in Baltimore arrived via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and were met by King David Lodge and Eureka Lodge members. The service followed at Oak Hill Church near Lis Gore with lodge members conducting the rites and pallbearers from the order. Burial took place in the cemetery adjoining the church. funeral director Thus P Bloe oversaw arrangements.
The report notes Millard Bartholow remains quite sick. William H. Borger of East Patrick Street shows some improvement. Della V. Fogle daughter of Mrs. Fogle on East Sixth Street slowly improves after illness. J Harry Hauer, whose leg was broken when run over by the Inde Penn Sheer, is recovering at Emergency Hospital. Meera Wo and Bakir Rager of Washington have recovered enough to return home to their parents on South Market Street.
A 26 year old married man with one child, Charlie Danner of Brunswick, employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was badly injured while coupling cars on a moving train near Everton. His right leg was cut above the knee and the foot was severed. He was brought to the city for treatment.
Four people were seriously hurt and about fifty more injured in a head on collision on the Windber line of the Johnstown Passenger Railway. Cars 08 and 166 collided at high speed near Crick slopes causing major damage. Names from Windber include Miss Sadie Obesley and Mrs T Bell with severe injuries. Ethel Moor also seriously hurt.
Federal grand jury in New York presented two indictments against three corporations tied to rebating investigations involving the American Sugar Refining Co. U S District Attorney Stimson withheld full corporate names. Also reported were bombs thrown at Plumbers and Gasfitters union members outside Tentonia Hall and a separate murder confession in Barbourville Kentucky involving Mrs Robert Broughton.
A terse advisory urges systematic saving with weekly or monthly deposits in a secure bank to resist impulse spending. The note repeats capital figures and stresses disciplined accumulation to build wealth.
New York July 28. R G Dun weekly review of trade says current business compares favorably with prior years and half 1906 was the nation's best six months. Last half likely to set a higher record barring heavy cancellations. Iron and steel demand strong, footwear and textiles expanding orders, labor shortages noted and building activity high. Crop prospects improved though some rain. Forty-nine lines: serious accident at Laurel Run breaker injures four. Belchertown autopsy finds drowning as probable cause. baseball results listed. Dr Jasmine Greene collapses at Providence outing. $100 reward notice ends incomplete.
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