davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

BY virtue of the power OF attorney executed
10 me by Casper Mehring ana Bette V.
Mehrling his wife, dated November l. 1916
an recorded November . 1906 among the
Land Records of Frederick County. Mary
land, wlll offer at public sale, at the Court
House door In Frederick Maryland, ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1906,
at II o'clock, a. m,
all Of the real estate named In said power OF
attorney and consisting of that valuable
property now occupied by Casper Mehring,
north from Frederick, on the east OF the
Frederick and Libert. turnpike road, east
from the property Of William G. Neidlg and
north from the property OF Wesley Tull.
This property is divided into four fields and
contains
50 ACRES OF LAND,
more or les, of which from 10 to 10 acres is
located east from the Northern Central rail-
road, adjoining the lands OF John +. Price.
The improvements consist OF large two.
story brick dwelling house. contaiping nine
rooms; bank barn, stable, corn house and
bricN wash house.
A number of apple trees are on the prop
erty.
Much OF this land can be laid Off into fine
building lots opposite the fine properties OF
Rev, Motter and William c. Neldig and
north from the fine property of Wesley Tull.
This offer should attract investors or those
desiring small farm near Frederick
This property will be offered In four parcels
of about II, 5, 10 and s Rcres, (this latter
including the buildingsI parcels are now
fenced, or as whole, as viii appear more
ad ambiguous at time OF sale
Possession given April LIST, 1907.
Terms Sale.-Onethird cash. at time of
sale, residue in two equal annual payments,
the deferred payments bearing interest from
date of sac, with approved sureties, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
Conveyancing costs at the expense of the
purchaser.
JACOB RoHRBACK,
Attorney.in. Fact.
nov. 10 It.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

At the annual meeting of the
Frederick Charity Organization
Society on Monday evening last,
the present officers-Rev. Thos.
Freeman Dixon, President; Miss
Anna B. Floyd, Secretary, and
Mayor George Edward Smith,
Treasurer - were reelected to
serve the ensuing year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

Mrs Mary Smith died at her
nome near Rocky Ridge, on
Sunday, November 4th, aged IS
years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
FREDERICK, MD,
Oct. 18th, 1906.

Twenty years ago today the
Citizens National Bank of Fred
erick opened it's doors for business
and by order of it's Board of Direc-
tors, we have this day carried from
our Undivided Profit Account
to our Surplus Fund another fifty
thousand dollars ($5o,ooO.Oo),
making the total Surplus Fund
three hundred thousand dollars
(s3oo,ooo.oo.)
WIN. G.. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
The Statement now stands as
follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
HANVEY-CONNER,

Mr.. E. Frank Harvey, of Wash.
ingtOn. and Miss Tiney b. Con
ner, Of Point of Rocks, mere mar.
ried OH November 6.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
OFT.

Mr.. Samuel OFT, aged u years.
dled suddenly at his home in En-.
mltsburg, this county, on No.
vem6er 9th. He leaves a widow
and two children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
pUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
NORTH OF FREDERICK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
COVELL.

Mary NJ, wife of John Covell.
died Tuesday morning, the 18Th
inst, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Null, at
Pearl, this county, Of pneumonia,
aged 70 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Randolph Crummitt, of
near Pearl, this county, died on
the 7th inst, aged 81 years. He
leaves a widow, three sons and
three daughters, and also two
brothers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

Mrs. Martha L. johnson, aged
81 years, died Friday last, the
9th inst, at her home in Hyatts
town, Montgomery County. She
was Miss House, of this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
DlLLARD.

Mrs. Frank billiard, formerly
of Frederick, died in Burkitts-
vile Tuesday morning, the 18th
inst, aged 81 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

Mrs. George d. Kehne died of
brain fever at her home Oh North
Bentz, this city, on Saturday
last, the 10th inst, aged 81
years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
Predicts a Panic.

Unless there is currency reform a
panic, beside which former panics will
seem insignificant, was predicted by
Jacob A. Schiff, head of the banking
firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. in a speech
before the New York chamber of COM
MERGE recently. Mr.. Schiff said he
did not regard such a panic as immi-
nent. but believed it will come unless
something is done to remedy the lack
OF elacticity of the currency system.
He declared that he did not favor the
plan proposed by Secretary Shaw for
the relief Of the situation. it being his
opinion that the plan would aid specu-
lation rather than legitimate business.
He favored currency based on com.
meroial paper as more helpful to the
business interests. The speech cre-
ated a sensation in financial circles
and caused sharp break in prices on
the stock exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

Figures by states of metal operations
during the past years has been made
public by the American Smelling &
Refining company, which show an IN
precedented activity and aggregating
dealings of nearly $50. 0OO,O Metal
contents bystates include the following:
Idaho - Silver, 3,J52,127 ounces;
lead. 101 ,O0s, 165 pounds; copper 418,.
$50 pounds.
Montana-Gold. ounces; silver, g.
9S3 ounces; lead, 1911 pounds.
Wyoming Silver, 205 ounces.
Utah-Gold, so ounces; silver, 49,.
9S6 ounces; lead l .7s, 693 pounds; cop.
er, 105, 400 pounds.
Metal values for the above states are
as follows:
Idaho-Gold, $3, 1874; silver, 1907
0S7; lead, $4,747, 101; copper. $64, S72:
total for Idaho, So. 7S2, 564.
Montana-Gold, $50; silver, $s,s79;
lead, 1871.
Wyoming-Silver, $124,
Otah-Gold, $9, 300; a silver, $41, zoe
lead. 500, 96; copper, $16,83s ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

ODESSA leading municipal coun-
cillor says he would not be surprised if
there should occur here within the next
few months massacre of Jews more
appalling than any yet perpetrated, and
the same fears are expressed by many
others who are neither anti-semites or
sensation mongers.
Rabid anti-semites openly describe
the revolution as "God send oppor-
tunity Of finally Kidding the country Of
all the devouring Jewish parasites. /"
The OWL governor, who has been
warned, replies that the Jews will be
effectively kafeguarded. but it is doubt
full il he could cope with any widely
organized attack, and the alarming
fact remains that the anti-Jewish feel
ing here has never been more intense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
WOULD KILL HOPELESS INSANE.
DR.. Norton Joins Forces Of Miss Hall
and Mrs. Booth.


DR.. Norton Joins Forces Of Miss Hall
and Mrs. Booth.
DR.. Charles Elliott Norton of Cam
bridge has joined forces with Miss Mary
Ann Hall Of Cincinnati and with Mrs.
Maud Burlington Booth in their cam
paign for the killing of of hopelessly
insane, hopelessly diseaged and victims
of accidents. His views are expressed
in letter to Miss Halland.mad pubic
here today. DR.. Norton was formerly
professor of literature at Harvard. He
was friend of Longfellow and Low
ell, and with them made the famous
translation Of the "Divine Comedy. "
He heads his letter, IAN appeal to
reason, as well as compassion, " adj
dresses Miss Hall and writes:
''The principle that it is duty to
prolong every human life as long as
possible, at whatever cost, has hitherto
been generality accepted.
"Its main support has been the doc
trine Of the sacredness of human life.
1.-THE doctrine and the parctice have
both been pressed too far. There is no
ground to hold every human life az in
violably sacred and to be preserved, no
matter with what results to the indivd-
ual, or to others. On the contrary,
there are CAGES to which every reason.
able consideration urges that the end
should be put. Settling aside all
doubtful cases, no right thinking man
should hesitate to give dose of lauda.
mum, sufficient to end suffering and
life together, to the victim of an acci.
dent from the torturing effects OF
which recovery was impossible, how.
ever many hours of misery might be
added to conscious life by stimulatns
or surgical Operations.
"Nor should reasonable man hest
tate to hasten death in the case of q
mortal disease, such, for example, as
cancer when it has reached the stage
of incessant severe pain, and when the
patient desires to die.
"The prolongation of life in such q
CASE by whatever means, is merely
criminal cruelty.
"Or taKe another instance, that OF
an old person whose mind has become
chaos Of wild imaginings, productive
of constant distress, not only to the
sufferer, but to all who live with and
attend him. The plain duty in such q
case is not to prolong, but to shorten
life.
Is is mott to be hoped that a super.
stition SO deeply rooted in tradition as
that of the duty of proloDging life at
any cost will readily yield to the argu-
ments of reason or the pleadings of
compassion, but the discussion uf the
subject in its various aspects NAV
lead gradually to more enlightened
public opinion and to the consequent
relief of such misery
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
OREGON ITEMS.

The farmers in the Ladd Canyon
section are now at work extending the
telephone system to their neighbor.
hood.
Grover Martin, who was convicted
in the district court of manslaughter
for killing o. N. Preston last May near
Freewater, is now in the county Jail
at Pendleton, waiting to be taken to
the state penitentiary to begin a 10
year sentence.
The Oregonian says that it Is learn
ed on good authority that the North
ern Pacific Railway company has pur
chased the Astoria & Columbia River
railway for 100000.
Colbert p. Blair of Pendleton is
active and hopeful, although past the
century milestone in his life.
In the presence of her husband, who
had come from st. Paul, Mimi, to in
duce her to abandon her mode of life
Mrs. Eva Toy committed suicide al
Portland by taking carbolic acid.
At the Northwest Fruitgrowers
meeting recently Hon. e. L. Smith OF
Hood River, Ore, was reelected pres
ident of the association. The vice
presidents are: For Oregon, A. j
Mason Of Hood River; for Washing
ton. Ben Bergunder of Colfax; for
Idaho, Fremont Wood of Boise; fol
Utah, G. A. Hicken-C Cooper Of View;
for Montana, r. G. Cooley Of Boze
man; for British Columbia, ]. R. An.
derson of Victoria; secretary, C. A.
Tonneson of Tacoma; treasurer, W.
s. Offner of Walla Walla.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.
Great Gain in United States Over Last
Year.


The preliminary estimates of the di-
rector of the mint upon the production
Of gold and silver in the Unitedl States
in the calendar year 19O5'show a gain
of approximately $40, 900, 200 in gold
and l 200, 900 ounces in silver over the
product of 1904. The gain in gold is
almost entirely represented by the in
creased output of Alaska, the product
of which is placed at STA, $50, 100,
against 80, 100, 500 in 1904. The Alas.
ka gain is nearly all in the Traana dis
trict, the returns for which are $5,-
100000. California shows q loss of
about 81 500, 900, due, it is said, to Sc
we're drouth, which mot only brought
hydraulic operationes to a standstill,
but interfered with quartz mills to
some extent. Nevada shows gain of
about $500, 900, and Utah as much.
Colorado gained about 1000, 900;
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon and Arizona are estimated at
about the same as in the previous
year. The Klondike continues to fall
off, and is about 100000 below
1904. Washington shows $368, 800 in
gold and about $4,000 in silver.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
Largest In the World.

Chicago.-All plans for the addition
10 the Auditorium Annex have bees
finished and the completed structure
In point of size, elegance and new and
striking features will be the peer of
any hotel in the world.
The new hostelry will be known as
the Congress hotel and annex.
me entire cost of the buildings and
furnishings, together with the land nm.
on which they are erected, is approx.
mately $14,000,0OO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
Orchard Wanted in Denver.

Denver. Jan. g. Sheriff Edward
Bell of Teller county, Colorado, has
teleraphed the sheriff at Caldwell,
Idaho, requesting him to hold the pris-
oner identified as Harry Orchard on a
warrant charging him with murder
committed in Cripple Greek, Col. /,
should the charge OF assassinating for
mer Governor Stuenenberg Of Idaho
not be pressed against him. Orchard
is accused of having blown up the In
depenence depot on June 8, 1904, kill
ing Ia nonunion miners and seriously
injuring a number of others. It is
stated he fed from Cripple Greek after
the explosion and has since eluded the
Colorado authorities. He has been
traced through several states and
finally into Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

Butte, Mont, Jan. 10. The Center
vile branch Of the d.. Hennessy Mer-
camille company was held up by two
masked robbers and more than $4,000
secured. Manager Thomas Mullane
was marched into the store at the point
Of two Colts revolvers and compelled
to open the safe. He purposely FUN
bledson. the combination several times,
playing for time, when he was told that
another move Of the kind would mean
his death.
Mullane then opened the safe and the
robbers filed their pockets with the
silver and bills intended for payment
Of the checks of the miners. Watch.
man Tom Moreover, who appeared en-
the scene, was also made to throw his
hands skyward and take stand beside
Mullane.
As the robbers were disappearing in
the shadows Of the mine dumps Nc
Geever took several shots at the hold
ups, but apparently without effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
4. ORCHARD WAS AT SALT LAKE
1t Is Thought He Made the Bomb in
that City Which Was Used in
Numbering Ex-Governor
Stuenenberg.

sSsSAs A&sAoOf ~ VNAs ~ 0A4s 0s-adIIY OI-
chard, suspected of completely in the
assassination of Ex-Governor Stuenen-
berg, arrived in Salt Lake on the day
before Thanksgiving, and registered at
the Cullen hotel. A few days after his
arrival he met here Arthur Dolan,
whom he had known in the Cripple
Greek district during the 1904 troubles.
He took Thanksgiving dinner with
Dolan's family. Dolan was around
with him for two or three weeks. They
went hunting and fishing together.
Dolan does not know where Orchard
secured the fishing tackle, but Thiel
detectives are trying to ascertain if
what he used here correspond with that
found in Ex-Governor Stuenenberg Is
yard after the assassination.
Although Orchard and Dolan were
much together, Orchard never invited
Dolan to his room. He spent much
time alone there, and the officers are
working on the theory that it was there
he manufactured the bomb. He would
always make appointments to meet
Dolan n the barroom or elsewhere.
Whit Orchard much of the time was
man whom Dolan does not known.
This man frequently played slough
in parties with Dolan and Orchard, but
Dolan has not seen him since Orchard
left.
On December 10 Orchard bought a
ticket to Spokane and paid S. extra for
the privilege of stopping over at Nam
pa. He also checked trunk to Nampa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan saw him check it.
He left here for the north on Decem-
Der ID.
Doaln SAYS Orchard is not guilty of
the independence dynamite outrage. He
says that for two days before the depot
at Independence was blown up Orchard
and another man had gone ON a hunt
ing and fishing trip. Orchard is quite
we'll known in Salt Lake. He has
worked here at intervals for several
vars as teamster. When here in Nov.
ember and December he seemed to have
no business or means of support.
Orchard told Dolan he wss expecting
letter from Spokane which meant
considerable to him. The officers have
confidence in the theory that the bomb
was made in Orchards room at the
Cullen hotel.
Identified by Colorado Sheriff
Boise, Idaho. Sheriff Bell of Teller
county. Colorado, states that he recog.
nized Harry Orchard, the man suspect
ed OF the murder of Ex-Governor Stuen-
enberg, as the same man who is wanted
in Colorado for theblowing up of the
Independence depot at Cripple Creek.
The officer with him likewise recog.
nized the prisoner absolutely.
Sheriff Bell said further that, though
he had come here with a requisition
for Orchard, he had found after look
ing over the case of the state against
him for the Stuenenberg murder that
it was not likely Colorado would get
hold of him at this time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
RUSSIA'S CHRISTMAS|
SUNDAY PASSED QUIETLY. THE
CnURCES LARGELY ATTENTED.
Even the Radical Newspapers in st.
Petersburg silence Their Gums
Count Witte ls optimistic--He Says
the Empire Will Emerge From the
Present Crisis Rejuvenated.

st. Petersburg, Jan. Slime snow
sitting down from cold sky furnished
ideal weather for the Russian Christ,
mas SO far as st. Petersburg was con-
cerned. All the theaters and other
places of amusement, even the res
taurants. were closed, and the day was
given up to the proverbial Russian
hospitality. The dissensions which
have torn and distracted the country
seemed to have disappeared for the
moment and even the radical newspa-
pers, animated by the sentiment Of
peace and good will to all, silenced
their guns.
The day passed quietly and without
untoward incident. The religious serv-
ices in the churches were largely at
tended.
At the palace at Tsarkoe Selo the
emperor himself presided at the
Christmas tree. Later, accompanied
by the imperial children, his majesty
visited the quarters of his imperial
Cossack escort, to the members of
which he distributed presents.
Interviewed by the Official Tele-
graph agency, Count Witte declared
that he did not believe the reports
that Germany would resort to an ag-
gressive policy in the Moroccan con-
ference at Algeciras. Throughout EN-
peror Williams remarkable reign, he
said. Germans policy had been con-
sistently pacific. He believed it would
remain SO, and that the conference
| would terminate without any untoward
Incident, particularly between France
and Germany. 1t was his belief that
rumors to the contrary were spread
for the purpose Of influencing the
bourses.
Turning to the situation in Russia,
Count White protested ag inst what
he characterized as the unfounded and
sensational reports spread in the for
eign press and expressed the convic-
ton that Russia would emerge from
the present crisis rejuvenated. He con-
cluded by declaring that france con-
tinued to display toward Russia senti-
ments of friendship and good will, with
Russia reciprocating.
According to the Novoe Vremya the
revised budget, as submitted to the
emperor, makes the revenues for 1906
100000, as against 81, 027, 000, 900
for last year. The expenditures are
estimated at $1,000, 100000 as against
81 ,200,000,000 for last year.
The dowager empress of Russia Is
purchasing beautiful estate in Den
mark with a view to a lengthy resi-
dence, but the rumor that has been
in circulation that she will not return
to Russia is without basis.
Claims of Americans.
Mr.. Mayer. the American ambassa-
dor has received from the consuls at
Moscow and Odessa, detailed reports
of the injuries suffered by American
property during the recent riots. A
statement of the damages claimed will
be forwarded by Mr.. Meyer to the
state deDartment for Instructions
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
LONDON PAPER WANTS DUTIES.
Advocates Preference for Canadian
Wheat in England.

London, Jan. 10.-The Morning Post,
in a long article discussing the fiscal
question, points out that retaliation
alone will be practically a useless
weapon against the United States
and the other protective countries. To
be effective, the paper says, retaliation
must be combined with colonial pref
erence. 1t adds that with the help of
Canada so cent duty on foreign
wheat would turn every wheat grower
in the western part of the United
States into an opponent of the McKin-
ley tariff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12

Kalispell, MONITOR a crime COM
mitted in Troy on Thursday, Jan 4,
William Heard, youth Of IS, has been
sentenced to Deer Lodge penitentiary
for five years. Heard robbed the
Woods store and postoffice at Troy,
getting.about 800 from the store, after
midnight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-12
NORTHWEST STATES.
WASHINGTON. MONTANA. IDAHO
and OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges OF the Sur.
rounding country-Numerous Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fall Trade Is Good.
IDAHO NEWS.

Negotiations for 100000 timber
deal, including the holdings of the
William Howard Land & Lumber COM
pany to the Stack-Gibbs Lumber COM
pany of Spokane, are pending, and it
Is probable that the deal will be con-
summated as soon as cruisers can es-
innate the amount of timber on the
tract.
The public schools at Mace and at
Murray are the only ones in Shoshone
county which did not open last Tues
day. These remain closed on account
of scarlet fever among the children.
Every slot machine in Post Falls
went broke Saturday morning and
Sheriff Doust of Rathdrum got all the
money.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
& Concentrating company has started
the new year by paying dividend No.
100 of $4,000. This makes the total
paid since January 1, 1905, $3,435, 900.
and total to date, $5,706,0OO. The
mines are the famous silver-lead prop
critics at Wardner.
Lee Phinney, a quarter breed In
dian, was arrested recently at Guide
sac by Deputy Sheriff Ferris on the
charge Of administering an overdose
of morphine to Mrs. Annie Fairfield
and William Cox, two halfbreeds, from
the effects of which both died.
]. H. McCarn's son, aged Is months,
died recently at Harrison as the result
of eating matches. On the previous
evening the infant got hold of box
Of matches and swallowed a large num-
Der. Physicians failed to save the lit
tie fellows life.
F. Campbell, the suspect in conhec-
ton with Steunenberg murder arrested
at Council, has been released, there
not being sufficient evidence against
him to warrant officers holding him
any longer. .
Oscar F. Brooks, aged II, and Grace
r. Redman, aged 10, have secured a
marriage license at Lewiston. Both
young people live at Dublin.
The celebrated ''tailings case" in
which about 60 farmers living in tne
Occur d'Alene river valley are suing
for an Injunction against the various
mining companies operating concen.
traitors in this district to restrain them
from permitting the tailings from the
plants to flow down the stream to the
alleged detriment of the plaintiffs
lands, has been transferred to Occur
dAlene city, where the taking or tes-
timony began Monday.
]. M. Hughes, cowboy and rancher,
living near Pocatello, has successfully
"roped" mountain wildcat.
The Occur d'Alene Hospital COM
pany has been incorporated
William Wagner, commonly known
as Friday" a colored prospector wide
ly known throughout the Occur DIAL
enes, in which district he has lived IS
years. died at the Wallace hospital
recently.
Hong Guin, one Of the Cinnamon
sentenced to be deported recently,
was taken to the Boise penitentiary
by instructions of the United States
marshal. Guin escaped from the Boise
prison about 20 years ago and has
never been located until his capture
and trial for violation of the immigra-
ton laws. Instead of being deported
Hong will finish his term in prison,
where he was sent for highway rob-
berry committed in Boise.