davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01
THE NAVY YARDS
Should Be Utilized to Build Our
Ships.
PRIVATE CONTRACTORS SNAP
They Receive In Ten Years tho Enormous Sum
Of Over Sl6OOOOOOO for Tho Construction
Of Our Vessels Which Gould be Better
and More Economically Built in Our Own
Navy Yards.

Nothing is more sensible than the
proposition to turn our navy yards into
shipbuilding yards. Why not? The
material, the machinery, the best me-
chanics on earth and everything else
which goes toward contributing to the
economical and successful building Of
ships are at the command Of the great
est and most successful country on the
face of the earth. The proposition is
not new, i'm fact it has been before
Congress, and was lost by half a dozen
votes Let us but rem mber --s value
of the United Saes navy yard plants,
$3.50, 100000, and then contemplate the
fact that within the past decade l3S
ships, with a total tonnage Of 5O3,124
tons have been built and launched by
private contractors, and we will begin
70 realize the suicidal policy which
has prevailed through the manipula'
tion of bibles and rings, paiu by these
contractors and you will begin to real
same contractors. Now here is
a list Of thes contractors, the amount
paid by the government mot including
an average Of 20 per cent for eNtras)
and it will be seen that in the tenyears
the government has paid to these priv
ate parties the enormous sum OF
$131 1120S16, a third at least of which
could be saved If the said vessels were
constructed in our navy yards, besides
an honest job Of work.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01
The Wrong Mnchen-

The Globe has been ratLer insistant
In making out that A. W, NJ chan. sup
erintendent Of Rural Free Delivery Is
a millionaire or words to that effect.
In feet we have been Identifying A.
W. Machen, EGG, lawyer and rcal CD
tate operator with "ou7 Gus" No
doubt Gus would be plca.cd II this
particular charge of ours were true,
viz, that he is operating In real es-
state, etc, but the other A. w.
Machen will not kick, IL Is 10 be hoped,
inasmuch as he has received consid.
erable free advertising intended for
the superintendent OF the Rural Free
Delivery. Both A. WIS will excuse"
u.s."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

In a recent magazine article Anton
Won Werner speaks Of his famous paint
ing representing the meeting Of Bis
marck and Napoleon on the Chaussee
de DOnchery. Bismarck describing the
scene TO him minutely, mentioning
among other things, one amusing de-
detail 'T stopped my horse to get off
My revolver accidentally got between
my legs and hindered me in dismount
ing. seized it. and seeing this Ma
poleon turned pale as chalk"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

There have been but four ships
built i'm the United States navy yards
during the past ten years, amounting
to 1883 tons. Here is the list:
Brooklyn yard, two ships, at a total
cost Of $1,000 ,O0O&
Norfolk yard, two ships, at a total
cost of $SS,6O0,000
Boston yard, nothing.
Mare Island yard, nothing.
Total amount spent for the four
ships built in the United States navy
yards, S7200,O00.
Total cost of new navy for construc-
tion, to present date, is S2270O0,OO0.
As as local contemporary, comment
ing on a total expenditure Of over
S160,OOO,OOO to these private parties,
we'll pu's it:
The American government has In
vested about $15O00O,0O0 in navy yard
plants where they have built, within
the past ten years only S12OO,OOO
worth Of ships, while they have given
to the favored contractors the enor-
nous sum ofS161 100000 for hulls and
machinery This vast sum has enrich
ed a favored few, while that amount
of money expended in the navy yards
would be distributed amongst the me-
chanics. thereby doing the greatest
good to the greatest number permit.
ting many thousands Of mechanics to
be working eight hours for ten hours
pay, and the ships would not cost the
Government as much money as they
do now We would buiiu better ships
costing less for repairs.
A ship building at the navy yards
has none of these charges against It,,
viz: no taxes, no interest on plant,
no deterioration on plant, no superin-
tendence charges, no insurance, nor
dividends to stockholders
The men work eight hours and do
not strike
Ships built by the contractors have
all the above charges to pay, and the
men work ten hours and go on a
strike to better their condition
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01
TELEGRAPH news
From All Points of the American
Continent,
WHAT THE WIRES CLICK

VIVA IHL WlnLO bLlGh
Suicides, ElOpeme1ts, Fights
Accidents, and Killings for TwentI-
four Hours as far as Heard
From BY the SundaI Morning
Globe.
Detroit Mich. Nov. 3O.-From pap
ers found at the scene Of the railway
slaughter, one Of the Italian emigrants
killed was a nephew of Garribaldi, the
famous liberatOr.
Alton. ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-Ten thousand
dollars damages in a breach Of promise
case was rendered by a jury here this
afternoon. Miss Eta Nichols, "a years
of age secured the Judgment against
Clement r. Tate, aged 81 years, wild
over and wealthy farmer.
Houston, Texas, Nov 3O.-Wild re-
ports are current here this evening Of
oil strikes near Sabine. which dis
count all that has heretofore been dis
covered at Beaumont or other sections.
| Numbers Of spectators have left the
city this evening for the scene Of the
alleged strikes
Chicago H.. Nov 3O.-A shooting
scrape occurred tonight at a suspicious
house on Clarke street, west side, in
which a woman was shot through the
aeshy portion of the right leg. It APP
pears an irate husband came suddenly
upon his wife and her male escort as
they were emerging from the house.
Norwich. Conn, Nov 3O.-An elop-
ment took place here yesterday, but
did not become public property until
today Joseph L. Hughes, a jewelers.
apprentice, aged 19 years, eloped with
the daughter Of a wealthy widower
named Goldsmith. who has been living
a retired life in a beautiful suburban
residence a few miles north of this
city The girl is thirty years Of age,
and Is worth I'm her own right from
the estate Of her dead mother, $4,000.
Her father who is over 20, has disin-
herited her, and publicly states that he
will marry within a month.
Clinton. Iowa. Nov. 3O.-John s.
Smyth. a prosperous farmer living
northwest Of this CITY, suicided ON the
steps Of the court house here today,
after being refused a license to marry
a miss of sixteen named Ethel Halo
way.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-An Eng
lish visitor named Jerome II. Eillian,
stopping at the Ryan House lost his
wallet or had it stolen from his per-
son. containing valuable papers and a
large amount Of English and American
bank notes aggtegating 100000. A re-
ward of IS 600 has been offered by the
gentleman for the recovery of the lost
book.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 3O.-A rabid dog.
a valuable animate, the property Of
Moses F. Schinteker, was shot and kill
ed in q department store here this
afternoon after having bitten several
persons, including a lady shopper and
her two children.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. 30-A bloody
| fight between John A. Symonds and
Bill Dicker, rivals for the favors Of
Miss Lucretia Jennings, a handsome
young lady the daughter of a former
hotel proprietor here, took place this
afternoon, apparently by prearrange-
ment, at which the young girl was
present and at first held at coats OF
her admirers. She tainted. however,
when both men drew knives and slash
ed each other into ribbons. Symonds
is fatally cut and his rival, who will
recover is marked for life.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01
Suicides, ElOpsmeHts, Fights
Accidents, and Killings for TweniI-
four Hours as far as Heard
From BY the SundaI Morning
Globe.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 30.-From pap
ers found at the scene Of the railway
slaughter, one Of the Italian emigrants
killed was a nephew of Garribaldi, the
famous liberatOr.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-Ten thousand
dollars damages in a breach Of promise
case was rendered by a jury here this
afternoon. Miss Eta Nichols, "a years
of age secured the Judgment against
Clement r. Tate, aged 62 years, Wild
over and wealthy farmer.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

Denver. Colo. Nov 3O.-A rabid dog,
valuable animate, the property Of
Moses F. Schinteker, was shot and kill
ed in a department store here this
afternoon after having bitten several
persons, including a lady shopper and
her two children.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

Houston, Texas, Nov 3O.-Wild re-
ports are current here this evening Of
oil strikes near Sabine. which dis
count all that has heretofore been dis
covered at Beaumont or other sections.
Numbers of spectators have left the
city this evening for the scene Of the
alleged strikes.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

Chicago. H., Nov. 3O.-A shooting
scrape occurred tonight at a suspicious
house on Clarke street, west side, in
which a woman was shot through the
aeshy portion of the right leg. 1t APP
pears an irate husband came suddenly
upon his wife and her male escort as
they were emerging from the house.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-An Eng
lish visitor named Jerome II. Eillian,
stopping at the Ryan House lost his
wallet or had it stolen from his per-
son, containing valuable papers and a
large amount Of English and American
bank notes aggtegating 100000. A re-
ward Of $4,000 has been offered by the
gentleman for the recovery of the lost
book.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-01

Clinton. Iowa, Nov. 3O.-John s.
smyth. a prosperous farmer living
northwest of this city, suicided ON the
steps Of the court house here today,
after being refused a license to marry
a miss of sixteen named Ethel Halo
way
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Orphans Court.

Will Of Geo. c. Fisher, deceas
ed, filed.
Will of Ann Brian, deceased,
admitted to probate.
Will of George Fisher, deceas-
ed, admitted to probate.
Will of Lydia A. Wood, deceas.
ed. admitted to probate.
Inventory of current money of
Ann Brian, deceased. filed.
Will of Daniel U. Gardiner, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Will of Bernard Collitlower. de.
ceased, admitted to PROBATE.
First and final account of VIM.
Downey, executor of Ann Brian,
deceased, filed.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Ann Brian, deceased, granted
to William Downey. executor.
The 18th account of Robert
Biggs, guardian to Margie G.
and Elizabeth III. Lantz, filed.
The first account of James Il.
Walker, surviving executor of
Geo. Markell, deceased, filed.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Lydia A. Wood. deceased,
granted to Nettie Il. Wood, exc
cutrix.
Inventories of personal proper
ty, stocks and bonds and current
money of John II. Mills, deceas-
ed, filed.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Geo. G. Fisher, deceased,
granted to S. Agnes Fisher, exc.
cutriX.
Letters teStamentary on estate
of Daniel Il. Garnand, deceased,
granted to Jas. U. and John Il.
Garnand, executors.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Bernard Colli1ower. deceased,
granted to John I. and Bernard
COllifl0wer, executors.
Letters of administration on eS-
tate of Van Buren, Dixon, deceas-
ed. granted to VIM. ID. Baker and
Wilbur Ii. Duyall administrators.
Inventory of stocks and bonds
of Alex Brengle, deceased, filed,
and Courts order to sell granted
to David Nj. Brengle and Joshua
j. Dill, administrators.
Inventories Of personal proper
ty and real estate of Alexander
Brengle, deceased, filed and
Courts order to sell personal
property to David NJ. Brengle
and Joshua j. Dill, administra-
tors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

lief and after using six bottles
eau honestly say that | am cured
of all the pains which caused me
so much suffering. | had an OPP
Grafton and tied all kinds of
medicine, but none did me any
good until | commenced to use
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton"
Il had been troubled for sew
eral years with spells of liver
complaint,' writes Ii. n. Drans-
field, Esq, of Centennial. Mon.
roe County, West Virginia, "and
about two years ago my health
gave way. | tried Sarsaparilla.
| was getting worse all the time.
| had a weakness in my left side
and limbs, palipation of the
heart at times, cramping pains in
the stomach after eating; nerves
weak and no energy for anything.
| took Or Pierce'S Golden Med
zeal Discovery, and began to
mend from the start. | soon felt
like a new person. | am now en-
joying splendid health and
have a splendid appetite, good
digestion, and also peaceful,
quiet mind.
Hundreds of women who have
been cured by Dr. Pierce's medi-
zines have asked to have their
testimonials published for the
benefit of their suffering sisters.
The names, addresses and pho
tographS of the women are print
ed in DR.. Pierce'S Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1t is free.
For a paper-covered copy send
twenty one one cent stamps, to
cover mailing only, to the
Worlds DiSpenSary Medical AS.
ISOLATION, Buffalo. New York.
French cloth binding ten cents
extra, or thirty one stamps in all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Men and Piano Fall With a
High Porch.

Mr.. Frank II. Bohn, head sales.
man at Music Hall, conducted by
Mr.. Harry E. WilcoXon, while
directing the removal of a piano
to the residence of Mr.. Rufus
King, West Fifth street, had his
right shoulder. blade broken. The
piano was being taken up on a
porch, which was probably 20
feet in height, to the second story,
when suddenly it gave way and
fell with a crash to the sidewalk
below, the piano, after striking
the pavement, rolling upon Mr..
BONN with the above result. He
was taken to his home where his
injury was properly attented to by
DR.. Hendrix, and at this time he
is getting along as well as can
be expected under the circum.
stances.
Two colored men, who assisted
in handling the piano, were
slightly injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
NEW POLLING PLACES.
State Election Law Requires
Subdivision in Districts Hav-
ing More Than Six Hundred
Voters.

Under the new election law.
each district in the counties of
the State, having mere than 600
voters, must be divided into two
polling precincts. This is neces.
Sary on account of the extra time
required for voters to mark their
ballots under the new system.
The act under which the Board
OF Supervisors of the several
counties are proceeding in sub
dividing the election precincts is
as follows:
Section III a. AS soon after
the passage of this act as shall
De reasonably practicable, it
shall be the duty of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections of the
several counties to examine the
boundaries of the several elec
lion districts and election pre-
clnctS in their respective counties.
ana whenever i'll their Judgment
ana discretion it shall be eXpedi
ent for the convenience of the
voters to subdivide any of said
election districts or election pre-
clnctS having number of voters
III excess of 600. they are hereby
empowered and authorized to
make such subdivisions and eS.
taollSh the boundaries of such
Subdivisions i'll such a way as 10
facilitate and expedite the cast
ing OF their ballots by the voters
thereof either by a designation of
an entirely new aud different
polling place or by providing for
two separate polling places at or
near the former polling place"
Additional clerks and Judges
Will have to be provided, which
Will increase the expense which
is paid by the county.
W hen the subdivision is made.
the location of the new precinct,
polling places and the boundary
lines of the new precincts, will
have to be made public By means
OF an advertisement to be pub.
liShed i'll two newspapers.
In Frederick County, the dis.
trlctS and precincts which must
DC divided according to the REG
istration figures Of last year are:
BuckeyStown, Frederick -four
precinctS), Urbana, New Market.
Woodsboro, Petersville, Second
precincD and Mechauicstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md.
Most Delightful Summer Re-
sort of the Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes.
:, $500 feet above sea level. Alb
Solutely free from malaria, hay
fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change of ears from all
principal cities via Il. x Q. Rail-
road. Every modern convenience.
Rooms en- suite with private
baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator,
Turkish Baths, Swimming Pools,
Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Bowl.
ING Alleys, Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. An
napoliS Naval Academy Band.
Hotel remodeled with additional
conVeniences. All cottages have
been taken for the season. Open
from June 22nd to September 30th.
For rates and information adj
dress W. Il. Burwell, Manager,
care Queen City Hotel, Cumber-
land, Nd, until June LIST. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett
county, Md.
eX aug 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City post office.
To obtain any of these letters, the
applicants must call for advertised
letters. If not called tor within
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office:
Ladies' List. = Miss Matte
Dyer, Miss Clara Hammond.
Gentlemen's Lists. G. Buch.
II. G. Duvall, Patrick Haley,
Cyrus W. Harp, Joseph James,
Frank Mackenzie, Robert Shu-
maker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
A Fireman's Close Call.

~ stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes G. w. Bel
lamy, u locomotive fireman, of Bur
lington, Iowa. ~ was weak and pale
without any appetite and all run down.
As was about to give up ! got bottle
OF Electric Bitters and, after taking it,
felt rs well as | ever did in my life.,I
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength aud vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by a. l.. Pearre. Price so
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Pennsylvania Railroad Reduc-
ed Rates to Detroit, ac-
count National Educa-
tional Association.

For the meeting of the Nation
al Educational Association at
Detroit, July s to II, 1901, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to De-
troit from all stations on its lines,
at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus $500. Tickets
will be sold July 6, Z and s, good
returning to leave Detroit not
earlier than July 8 nor later than
July Is. BY depositing tickets
with Joint Agent on or before
July II, and the payment of 80
cents, the return limit may be ex-
tended to leave Detroit not later
than September /.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
ATHLETIC PARK COMPANY
Articles Of Incorporation Filed
Saturday Morning,

Articles Of incorporation of the
Athletic Park Company were
filed with the clerk Of the Circuit
Court last Saturday. The in,
corpOratorS and directors for the
first year are j. w. Gaver, III. f.
Shipley, John llershberger,
Henry IL. British, VIM. IL. Shipley,
Harry W. Bowers, IL. \. Bennett,
George Il. WilcoXen, Albert W.
Condor and VIM. Ii. Ramsburg.
The capital stock of the com.
pany is 50, 900, divided into 800
shares, the par value of each
share being $40. The principal
office of the company Is to he in
Frederick, and the affairs of the
company are to be managed by
ten directors, the incorporators
being named the directors for the
first year,
The company is organized to
maintain and carry on a park for
the amusement of the public,
where athletic, dramatic and
other exhibitions are to be seen.
The life Of the company is forty
years.
1t is the intention of the com
pany to make other changes and
improvements to the property.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Terrible Heat t.

Quite a number of persons were
Frustrated in Frederick by the
heat on Monday and Tuesday.
Workmen we're compelled to stop
work, and farmers plowed their
corn and harvested by moonlight.
A number of horses in the lower
part of the county died from the
heat. There is no relief promised
from the present warm spell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
CONTRACTS CONFIRMED.
County School Commissioners
Give Out a List OF New
Teachers and Principals for
the Coming Year.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of County School Com
misSionerS. held last week, the
contracts of the following princi-
pals of public schools were con.
tirmed:
II. \. Norris. at Everhart:
Grace Il. kefauver, Tyler'S; Roger
Harley. Middletown: Lulu VI.
Wolfe, McKaig: Gertrude NJ.
Barnes, State Hill: John G.
Lantz. Graceham; Harvey Il.
GroSSnickle. Pleasant Walk; Ed
win &. Duvall, Jeru>alem: S. f.
Mentzer, Sigler's: c. \. Me.
Bride, Jefferson: George Il. SLOT.
tlemNer. WolfSville; Rose Il.
lingling, Linganore: Franklin
y. Mohler, Oak Grove; Bertha
Weiner Lime Kiln: Fannie John
son, Continental; G. NJ. Phlee-
ger. Braddock; Maud Derr,
ClairvouX; f. f. Harp, Wood.
land: John &. Jones, Centre.
and Mollie +. Wise, cartons
Vile, colored.
Assistant teachers were ap-
pointed for the following schools:
BuckeyStown. Edna a. Reich:
Point of Rocks, Bette Specht:
AdamStown. Edith b. Utz. Der
tina Trundle; North Frederick
Male School, W. Is Stottlemyer.
Irving 5. BiSer. Mary G. OFT.
Katie NJ. Bartgis, Julia Small.
wood, Halle 7. OFT, Irma V.
BiggS: South Frederick Male
school, Maggie Duvall. Sadie c.
Hahn. Mary Burger: Frederick
Female School. Lille VI. Weiner.
Pearl a. Eader Eta Brust.
Alice Is. Shope, Della NJ. Stull.
Ella c. Keller, Jane Il. Staley.
Blanche c. Lampe. Hattie ID.
Boblitz, Katie VI. Wiener, Katie
|. Shank. Myrtle Grabill: Middle.
town, first assistant, Russell
Young; third assistant, Katie
kefauver: CreagerStown, Bessie
Freeze: EmmitSburg. Ruth Hole.
Sarah r.. Miller; Forest, Roy q.
Powell; WolfSNiIle, \. b. Mar.
tin; Liberty, Nellie V. Carrots:
Sabillasyille, Linnie McGuigan:
Deeriield, Florence IIarbaugh:
Woodsboro, Abigail Young:
Knoxville, llulda BruSt; Bruins
wick. AlVa Jennings, first aSSis-
tant; Josephine Solomon, third
assistant: Ellen Hilleary, fourth
assistant; Maud Dutrow, fifth
assistant: Luella Marriott. seventh
assistants; Mt. Pleasant, Mary
Chew: WalkerSville, Spencer G.
Stnll, Bertha Grdbill, Edna 4.
Baker; Jefferson, Rua lIilleary:
Franklinville, Florence De Muth:
Thurmont, NJ. Beth Firor, Grace
llanshew, Mary Landers; Myers
vile, Katie Courtney; Union
Vile, Gertrude Hyatt; Lewis.
town, Nj. +. Winter; Mountain
dale, VIM. f. Miller; yellow
Springs, Price Young: Burkitts-
vile, Annie Sewers: Feagaville.
Emma Thomas; Braddock, Clara
V. Smith.
Assistant colored teachers
were appointed as follows: North
Frederick, Hattie Geary, Martha
Russell; South Frederick, Chas.
II. Jones, Ella Holland.
Principals of High Schools
were appointed as follows: Thur
mont, II. ID. Beachley; Frede-
rick male, Anon Burgee; Walk
ersville, Franklin Harshman;
Emmitsburg, G. Lloyd Palmer;
Middletown, Oscar b. Coblentz;
Frederick Female, NJ. Nj. Robin
son; Brunswick, III. II. Murphy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Excursion to Baltimore.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road will run an excursion to Bal.
timore and return on sunday,
July 7th., special train leaving
FredeSicka at 900 a. IN. Returning,
leave Camden Station at $50 D.
m, same date. Fare Sl.00 for
the round trip.
Tickets good on special train
going and returning, and on date
Of issue only.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Breakers and Ship wre C k
Ahead of the Young Couple
Who Embark Upon the Sea
OF atrimony Without Com
mon Sense Precautions.

In the morning they embarked
with happy, smiling faces. The
sun was shining through the
tieecy clouds of summer. Just
sufficient wind was stirring to in.
sure a a pleasant sail. The for.
est lined shores of the pictur.
eSque lake were banks of beauti
full and every-varying green.
just beyond. the Sun-clad peaks
of towering mountains pierced