davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
Nothing Going On?

Although many persons may be
impressed with the idea that
Frederick is very dull this winter
in social way, there is evidence
of something doing in all lines
of pleasure, charity and social
intercourse. For instance, this
week has been crowded with
events that have occupied every
night On Monday evening the
Choral Society held its regular
rehearsal, attended by nearly
seveuty-iive men and women.
Tuesday evening the Bridge
Whist Club played cards. We'd
uesday afternoon the Euclre
Club enjoy ed several hours rec.
teatlon at the game. aud that
night there was a play at The
city Opera House aud the open
/ ing of st Johns O Ster Supper
at Junior Hall, to continue three
nights Thursday uignt WAS the
Fortnighrly Society at Kemp
Hall. with delightful program.
and tonight Friday. Will he
| given "Under Two Flags at the
City Opera House, for the ben
eff of the United daughters of
the Coulederacy. under the man
agement of Mrs. Mcdaniel.
Besides these, several private
social functions occupied he time
of hose who did NOT Participate
in the above. 1t will not d. to
say that there is nothing going
on in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
HIGH TARIFF AN INJURY.
Hide and Leather Men Appeal
to the President for Relief.
He Said that Congress
Must Deal With This
Question.

A Washington dispatch says:
Governor w. l.. Douglas, of
Massachusetts, headed delega-
tion of boot and shoe and leather
manufacturers that called upon
President Roosevelt at the White
House last week, and made the
principal address to the President
in behalf of the movement to
secure a repeal of the duty on
hides.
The delegation numbered 2S
men, the majority being from New
York and the West and the mi
nority being from the New Eng
land States and representing the
majority of the leather, tanning
and boot and shoe interests of
the United States.
In the course of the interview
the President told the members
that, as a matter of concrete fact,
the whole subject was one with
which Congress must deal.
Governor Douglas, Jackson
Johnson, of St. Louis; A. b..
Brown, of st. Louis; George f..
Keith, of Brocktop, Mass; A.
Augustus Healy. of New York,
representing the Hide an d
Leather Association; Q. H. Jones
aud w. b. Rice, of Boston, aud
John Ii. Hanan, of New York,
spoke in advocacy of the delega-
toms mission.
In his address Governor Doug
las said in part as follows:
I've are not here as represent
atiyes of New England only, but
here to represent the whole OF
this great body of manufacturers,
representing the manufacturers OF
$500, 900, 600 worth of shoes. We
employ over 100000 workmen,
and pay something like S75, 900.
GOO to wage earuerS. We come
here unanimous to ask, and are
0uited in favor of, the reduction
of the duty on hides. This tax
bears most heavily upon the
laboring people. who spend al
most as much for shoes pei
capita as do our professional peo-
pie. Thus we are also pleading
for the welfare.of so, coo, 900 peo.
pie who wear shoes
"Ab 240, 600 pairs OF
shoes are made annually in this
country.
Sin this country cattle are
raised and slaughtered princi,
pally for beef Hides are an in
cidental product of the butcher
ing business. 1t is absurd tC
suppose that putting a tariff OF
one of the 10y products of the
beef industry will materially
change the prices for cattle. We
may be reasonably certain thai
10 per cent. on hides does moi
protect or benefit the cattle
raiSers. 1t does, however, com
pei all the farmers to pay higher
prices Tor boots, shoes, harnesses
saddles and other leather goods
We do do not produce enough t.
make our own boots and shoes, y
Governor Douglas in conclu
sion told the President that tn,
interests that they represented
would willingly consent to a reas
enable reduction of the duty o
20 per cent on boots and shoes il
order to obtain free hides anC
cheap leather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

Through Street Car Service
Between the New Terminal
of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at 23rd Street, New
York and Grand Central
Station.
On October 23rd the Metropol-
itan Street Railway Company, of
New York, inaugurated new.
line OF through cars between
West BIRD Street Station and
Grand Central Station of the
New York Central aud New
York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroads. on a four minute head
way between 7.30 a. m. and 700
y. m, making the distance be-
tween the two stations in about
twenty minutes, without trans
fer. on five cent fare.
In addition to this excellent
arraugem ut is the splendid eIec-
tric cab service at reasonable
rates.
All trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad have direct con
nection to aud from the New
Terminal at West 23rd Street,
New York.
nov. 3 At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
AN UNFORTUNATE MATCH.

Trouble Of Lady Grey-Egerton, Who
Was Miss May Cuyler.
Lady -Egerton, whose domestic
troubles have aroused sympathy for
her in England, was formerly Miss
May CuEler Of New York. daughter of
tle late Major j. Wayne Cuyler, U. S.
a" and a descendant of General Mad
anthony Wayne. She was consid-
ered one Of the most beautiful of the
oei'e' Of American society when in
nv She married Sir Philip Henry
Bran Grey-Egerton, head of one Of
Tie most ancient and distinguished no
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

proper restrictions. in the pur
chase and distribution of stock
birds. The Legislature does not
meet until January and the
shooting season for birds closes
on November Oath. As there are
no birds to shoot, but little more
damage remains to be done this
season.
"Such legislation could have
no effect on the market supply,
as the game in the markets has
to be brought from other States.
There are not enough birds now
iii Maryland to supply the mar
ket for one week, if they all could
be killed"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

ph,r nouSes in England. In 1894 Sir
r. n,'ip left his beautiful wife and went
ton 'r'i' refusing to give any explana-
Sesa..o !or ms conduct. She bore her
secn. ..'gp IN silence. making efforts to
Tho pl nef husbands return. At length
rect,na a',lsn courts issued decree di-
brono,v.' e SLOW by means of a suit
I N Sn. sSu oy him that he was justified
sa.oasndoning her. The decree was
mlssIeeu published in India, but the
tesnoas, husband and father has never
-p0noed to its summons
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
THE ROsPIGLIosl CASE.
0.o,s;on Of the Pope and Its EfTnce-
% a yYoman's Hopes.

0ocision OF the Pope and Its Effnce-
ment of a Woman's Hopes.
The recent decision of Pope Plus \.
,r the case of the Princess Rospigliosi
dosbes to the ground the hopes of a
nr,nd and beautiful woman and leaves
her in a position where her marriage
cannot be recognized by the church in
which she was reared and in which she
wished to possess a good standing. She
was formerly Miss Marie Jennings
Reid of New Orleans, granddaughter
of Captain Samuel Chester Reid, who
commanded the American privateer
General Armstrong in the famous en-
gagement with British fleet in 1872.
As a girl Miss Reid was much ad-
mired in Washington, where she lived
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
Celebrates I25th Anniversary.

The one hundredth and twenty.
fifth anniversary OF the PreShy.
t,iian Church of Frederick was
celebrated sunday. The service s
were conducted bA the pastor,
Rev. Thomas freeman Dixon,
who rev iewed the history of The
church from be time it was erect
ed. III 1880. to he present tine.
During this period there have
heen 10 regular pastors to serve
the congregation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
For Speakership.

There is quite contest for the
speakership Of the House of Dele
gates, which will he brought to a
focus after the first Monday in
January, when the Legislature
convenes. Among the aspirants
is DR.. Richard l.. Hill of Prince
Georges county, Mr.. David p.
Smith OF Queen AM e's. James A..
Dawkins of Baltimore City.
Camille ID. Benson of Baltimore
county and } Enos Ray of Prince
Georges county.
The names of Mr.. John V. L..
Murphy and Mr.. Martin Lehma, er
of Baltimore are also mentioned
IN this connection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

Advertise in the Citizen,
the BEST RESULTS re GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

All the huntsmen unite in stat
ing that game was never known
to be 50 scarce in this county as
tits this season.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
SIDEWALK GRADES

Truth has frequently had occasion
to refer to the almost criminal meth
DDS employed in regard to the paving
grade of streets and sidewalks. A
most fragrant instance is that of the
sidewalk at Seventh and B streets.
The sidewalk running east on Seventh
street from B to G was recently
paved and the walk was graded down
seven feet lower than the street.
When the street comes to be paved an
immense amount of earth will have
to be removed to make the grades of
the street and the sidewalk conform,
and when that is done the houses
will be standing up on an eminence
above the street In addition to all
that the sidewalk that has already
been laid has been practically ruined
| by water during the recent thunder
storms, flowing from the street on to
the sidewalk. The property owners
paid for this sidewalk by special tax
and now the city will have to make
the damage good by relaying the side
walk, as the city Is alone to blame for
the conditions which exist and the
damage done by the water.
| Another matter which requires at.
tention in that neighborhood is the
extension of the sewer on B street
Residents of B street who want to
have sewer connections have to run
drains to G street, decided hard
ship.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of an agreement made
with the undersigned on the End day
of March, 1904, he will offer and ex-
pose for sale at public auction on
Saturday, the 3Oth day of September,
1905, at ~ o'clock noon of said day,
at No. 149 South Main street, in
Room No. GOT Progress Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. 10000 shares of the
stock of the Presidential Gold Mining
Company and $4,000 shares of the
stock of the Portland Park Mining
Company, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy a claim of
s722.00, for which said stock is as
signed security.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1905.
G. LAVAGNTNO.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

TRUTH Is a legal journal Send In
your Mining Notices. Assessment No
tees. and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE. 241 South West Temple. Both
pN~~~s -Ao0
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

people believe it. 1t is, however, the |
veriest rot that it is possible to mag
inc, and is kept circulating by people
whose chief business is gossiping.
The church authorities are taking no
hand in the election for or against
any individual or any party, and
Truth will be very much mistaken II
they do. The Democrats will have
fair field as far as the church is con-
cerned, and nothing more. The Re
publicans and all other parties will
have the same, but the Democrats
will have no advantage in that regard.
Truth knows what it is talking about
and wants to make it emphatic.
~ ~
While the Democrats have the ad-
vantage of being in office and con-
trolling the employment of men in
the various departments of the city
government and of having large
sum of money to spend, they have
good many disadvantages to contend
with. The first is that the present
administration has proved itself to be
most incompetent. It's water scheme
is strongly tainted with venality and
is such that 1t cannot be approved by
any man with ordinary common bust
ness judgment.
The second disadvantage is that it
has broken, ignored in fact, every an
ti-election pledge it made. Not one of
those who enabled it to win the cleo
ton two years ago has received any
recognition whatever. The conse-
quence is that hundreds of people are,
metaphorically speaking, carrying
long knives for Mayor Morris and the
rest that were elected with them.
Mayor Morris will have the saloon
element, the gamblers and the sport.
ing people generally with him, because
he has been their friend, but this
friendship was at the expense OF
breaking the pledges given to the
Gentle church people and the decent
members of the community before the
election two years ago. 1t has been a
wide open" town since the present
administration came into power.
Last but not least it has been @
terribly extravagant administration. II
has spent money like water, raised
the taxes and will do so again II con
tinued in power.
The Republicans are getting into
fair shape for the campaign. They
are going to nominate a good clear
ticket, exercising special care will
regard to the councilmanic nomina
tions. The aim will be to put up mer
who have substantial interests in the
community and who will devote the
necessary time to attend to their of
fetal business. Two years ago the
Republicans beat the Americans" BY
electing Democratic administration
this year they say they will beat tn,
Americans" by electing the Republi
can ticket.
-O-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

Warren Foster sells insurance. not
law suits. Commercial Block
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
PRESCOTT EVENS
UP THE SCORE

At no time in the past few years has
Prescott been more interested in the
hose races than was the case in what
is called the dry test, or the straight
away run of the fire ladies with their
cart over course of 100 yards Two
ffths of a second is not much time
measured in the ordinary course of bust
ness events, but when checked against
a hose team running in less than l3
seconds, each fraction counts for a lot.
When the visiting hose team made
the run with the cart in less than Is
seconds, and the timers announced that
they had covered the course in l. 10
seconds, it was thought that the home
team would have a hard struggle to
beat the record.
Because the Jerome boys had won the
wet test so easily it was the general
opinion that they would have it their
own way in the straightaway, and
while wagers of small money were fire.
quent. the backing due the local team
was not in evidence
The run of the home team was made
in u p seconds, two seconds faster
than that made by the visitors, and
the entire race against the time of the
Jerome boys was well worth seeing.
Everets as spike seemed to carry the
balance of the team along with him.
and the way they covered the ground
after passing the 80 yard mark was
worth watching among all who know
anything about the game.
The home team won clean, running
2-5ths of second faster than the
Jerome boys. and by winning the
straightaway. made the contest prac-
tieally draw as to the prizes for the
hose teams.
The race was probably the most in
teresting of the three which were run
against the Jerome contingent, and the
opinion prevails that the manner in
which the three events ended will lead
to stimulate interest in any further
efforts to get the teams togther, or to
get the 100 yard runners in a match
race.
The Jerome visitors are as good los
ers as they are winners. and after the
last race had been won by the home
team they were as loud in the praise of
the winning team as the people who
backed the men,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
SPORTS TODAY AT
THE RACE TRACK

The sports scheduled for this after
noon at the race track viii begin at
two O'Clock sharp, and viii comprise
exhibitions of steer tying, broneho rid
ing, soldiers sports, and viii conclude
with a half mile dash
Twenty entries have been received
for the steer tying contest, among the
contestants being Frank Condren, Joe
Rudy, Van Dixon, Walter Cline, X.
Baregon, Chas. Burk, c. Townsend, W.
johnson, JAS Carter, Jose Cline, Bert
Jackson, Henry Ritter, VIM. Ellison,
Lon Lancaster, Dave Berry. Harvey
Hance and R. Brocamonte The per
sonnet of the entries is sufficient guar
antee of the quality of sport that will
be dished out.
Immediately at the conclusion of this
contest the broncho busters viii have
a showing. For this feature of the
program, c. Townsend, Frank Con-
dren. Harvey Wright, and Sterling
Ellis have entered. and the event is
bound to furnish considerable amuse-
ment.
There are three teams, two to team,
in the cavalry relief race, which is ex-
peeted to be one of the features of the
afternoon.
Additional soldiers sports have been
arranged for, and the meeting will con-
clude with a half mile dash, that is
expected to bring out some speed de.
velopment. Only those ponies used
in the steer tying contest are eligible
TO entry.
Special trains viii he run from the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
INDIANS GIVE A
TRIBAL DANCE

No less than fifty of the visiting
Apaches made hit with the public last
evening. when they gave one Of their
tribal dances on Montezuma street.
They began with the customary chant
well sung by the bucks who sat in a
circle in the street, surrounded by the
women of the tribe. who kept in ryth-
mieal touch with the chant of the men,
moving in unison with the song.
When the first chant had been given
the dance was started. and in the man
uer peculiar to the Indians Of the
Southwest. one of the many dances Of
these people was performed A dron-
ing hymn accompanied the dancers as
they went through the evolutions and
before the finish came all were loud in
their song as they went into the ring,
and executed an odd side-step move
ment, several being more adept than
the majority, and apparently better
versed in the dance than the others.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

Perfect weather conditions marked
the celebration in Prescott yesterday,
scarcely a breeze stirring to disturb the
folds Of the numerous flags that were
generously distributed around the city.
From early morn a large crowd was
on the qui vive to participate in the
events of the day At about 10 a m.
the special train arriving at the Santa
Fe depot added a numerous quota to
the number of pleasure seekers, up
wards of five hundred tickets for Pres
colt being sold at jerome alone, and
numberless people from other out of
town points were present to swell the
good humored crowds The program
was carried out without hitch of any
description, and the celebration was
an immense success, which would have
done credit to a town of far greater
pretensions than Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

nozzle entitled them to it. The two
teams last year tied in the wet test,
which was pulled off in Jerome, both
teams making the test in "a 10 sees
on the track back of the United Verde
hospital in jerome. Three years ago,
when the teams met here they made a
close run, the visitors winning the
wet test in % seconds.
The judges of the race were H. Ait
ken, of Prescott; DR.. KauIl, of Je-
rome, and Paul Hastings. The time
keepers were Superintendent Bailey, of
the Western Union; Jerome Hoover, of
jerome; and VIM. Bashford, of Pres
colt. The time given out, which is
faster than has been made for several
years past, was agreed in by all the
time-keepers, although one watch
caught it quarter of second faster
than WAS announced.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

of his equipment, presumably in an eff
Sort to cover certain number of yards
in final -run fully equipped With gun,
cartridge belt, blanket, knapsaek, and
in fact, the entire equipment Of an in
fantrymap n. heavy marching order
The Prizs@.,Essv awaFTqed to Private
Moon of the infantry, won the hun
dred yard dash, with all equipment in
II 10 seconds, carrying no less than
40 pounds, and perhaps more, in max
ing the run.
The tent pitching was neatly done,
and was witnessed by 3 large crowd
that thronged the plaza where this
test was given. This test of quick
work was to place a wall tent in posi-
ton, and the adept work Of all who
participated was a revelation to those
who had never had an opportunity to
witness it before this contest.
The shelter tent pitching was like
wise interesting, and was done in fairly
good time
The running high jump was won
by Trumpeter Stewart of Company I
his record for the day being four feet
and eight inches.
The soldiers sports throughout were
very interesting to all who watched
them, and the eommandant at the
fort is highly praised for this effort
to give the general public chance tc
see the inside working of the training
of Uncle Sans regulars.
Boys Took Part.
The program given in the boys
sports last evening was highly enter
tanning, not only to the children who
took part, but to a large crowd OF
visitors that watched the outcome OF
each event with much attention.
The bike races for the young ones
and the pony and foot races, along
with the relay race, in which an effort
was made to beat pony around The
plaza, were all of interest to those
who enjoy seeing the youngsters have
good time
This portion of yeterday 5 program
was decidedly interesting and the man
ner in which the several events were
pulled off, is good mark TO the credit
of the subcommittee that had this mat
ter in charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
MANY STRIKING
FLOATS IN LINE.

shortly after 10 o'clock the advance
guard of the parade was seen coming
over the brow of the hill on Gurley
street, the signal for every eoign OF
vantage from which to view the pro
eession was eagerly sought for by the
interested sightseers.
The Eagles band followed, and then
IN succession came company OF Unit
cd States infantry and cavalry The
members Of the fire department. in
full uniform, followed, and then came
a big earryal, drawn by team of
six fine horses. the carriage bearing a
banner showing 1t to be the represen-
tative of the Mount Union Cousolidat-
ed Company
\ float advertising the Yavapai mar
ket came next. representing a huge sau-
sage machine, and much amusement
was aroused by this float and the hu-
morous process of manufacturing the
sueeuleut sausage, by putting dog
into one section of the machine, and
taking out the finished article from
another part OF the continuance. Small
Ter specimens of the edible were free
" distributed along the line of march
by the men in charge
The samuel Hill Hardware Com
pany had quite an unique float in the
parade 1t represented a destroyer,
the John Paul Jones. and touch Of
realism was given the boat by smoke
issuing from its tunnels, the boat being
huilt over an automobile, which furn-
ished the motive power.
The Bashford- Burmister Company
had two floats in line, one representing
the " Progress of Prescott. the other
a political subject showing the strength
of the anti Joint statehood supporters,
and the weakness of the advocates of
the joint statehood movement. The ear
representing progress was singular
" well designed, and as equally well
carried out A Roman chariot, driv-
en- by young lady dressed in white,
and six smaller girls also dressed in
white. and bearing shields with in
eriptions. were the central figures.
Another very noticeable float was
that of the R. II. Burmister Sons
Company the central figures being a
party of four children, dressed in the
quaint colonial style of the latter 18th
century. seated around a table, load
ed down with goodies of every kind.
Other business houses represented
were: The Brisley Drug Company. Ed.
Kiehl, o. K. market. Emanuel Paint
Shop, Ksstner's, Fashion Stables, Club
Stables. j. H. Mills, and others. the
parade being closed with a detachment
of cowboys, followed by number of
Indian braves and sguaws.
Quite striking feature in the pa
rade was a buggy drawn by we'll
matched team of handsome black
horses. with harness in white. This
entry was made by Frank F. Nevin
The line of march of the parade was
from the corner of Mt. Vernon and
GurIey streets, westward along Gurley
street. 70 Montezuma, south on Monte
yuma to Carleton, east on Carleton TO
Cortez. and north Oh Cortez to the
railroad depot. where it disbanded.
The Bashford Burmister Company