davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

if elected he would use pitchfork on
the president ana later in speech aft
or his entrance to the senate called
him the bull ncckcd and idolatrouS oc-
cupant of the White House." at the
same time referring to Secretary Car
Isle as the Judas from Kentucky"
In addressing an audience the sena-
tor does not believe in hattery. He
was once Kissed at meeting in
Charleston and broke ont with:
This is the fifth time I've tried to
poke some sense in the heads of you
people, but suppose you don't want
it, and | think you'd better beat your
drums and stampede like a lot of cow
ards us you did the second time |
came here. You are Il set of old fossils,
and YOU can 20 to the devil in your
own way. | don't want your votes
One of the famous episodes in the SEN
ator's career was his encounter on the
floor of the senate with his colleague
from South Carolina, Mr. McLaurin,
the two men coming to blows and be-
ms IilulNli'u ny lht Stllilt ny itIllO-
rary suspension from membership and
expulsion from the chamber. 1t was
during his administration as governor
of South Carolina that the diSpensury
law was passed, The enforcement OF
the new law occasioned riots, and in
their suppression the governor ruled
for time with an iron hand.
Senator Tillman was born in Edge
field county, ~ c., in 1911 He left
school to join the Confederate army,
but an illness which resulted in his los
inc the sight of one eye prevented his
being a soldier The character of the
South Carolina member is a puzzle to
observers of national events and those
participating in them. His friends say
that ne invariably presents his worst
side to the public; that he is n man of
great ability, genial companion and a
fire eater only when making a political
speech.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
A DEMOCRATIC COUNTESS.
Lady Warwick, Who Helped Elect n
Socialist TO Parliament.

Englishwomen do not possess the
right OF franchise but for many years
it has been customary for wives OF can
didates for parliament to appear with
them on public platforms during cam
paigns, encouraging them by their pres
ence and sometimes addressing meet
ings themselves. Ladies of high degree
have not hesitated to appear in public
in this fashion. but an unusual number
Of women, several of them of American
birth. have been prominent in the cam
paign in progress recently and the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

into the baggage room and, with his
valise in his hand, drew back the edge
Of the sheet and, standing, looked.
Afterward he paused at the door and
spoke to man who was fixing Ian
tern.
What was his name"
"ShOckley. Know him."
Me? No. | guess not" He walk
ed away with his valise and drew his
coat up in the wind that swept the plat
form. Il guess | don't want him. he
muttered to himself. 81 guess they
don't want him-not now" And he
went back to the man and asked when
a train left again for Chicago. He had
q warrant for Shockley. but Shockley's
warrant had been served.
After the others had gone Bucks and
Callahan and the surgeon talked to-
gether in the waiting room, and Chris,
hanging by, blear eyed and helpless,
looked from one to the other: showed
his foot when Callahan pointed and sat
patient while the surgeon stitched the
slit where Shocllcy's blade had touch
ed the bone. Then he stood again and
listened. While any one talked Chris
would listen, silent and helpless, just
listening And when Bucks had gone
upstairs, ana the surgeon had gone up
stairs, and Callahan. tired and sick, had
gone upstairs, and only the operator sat
under his lamp at the table, Chris stood
back in the gloom in front of the stove
and poied Stealthily ut the fire. When
it blaZed he dropped big chunks of
smutty coal in on it and wiped his
frostbitten nose with the back of his
dirty hand.
Chris drew his cap low, pulled me
chanically from his pocket a time table
tore of strip and, holding it carefully
open, sprinBled Il few clippings of to
bacco upon it and rolled his cigarette
He tucked it between his lips. 1t was
company for the silence. and he could
more easily stop the listening. But he
did not light, only pulled his cap again
a little lower, buttoned close his REFER
looked ut his bandagcd foot, picked NJ
his lamp and started home.
1t was dark. and the wind from thC
north was bitter, but he made grea
detour into the teeth of it-around by
the coal chutes, long way round, {
long way from the frog of the cas-
| house track switzerland the cold stIns
his face as he limped heavily on. A
last by the ice house he turned soutl
and, reaching the face of the bench
paused a moment, hesitating on tho
side of the earthen stairs. 1t was yer!
dark. After a lit he walked slowl!
down and pushed open the door of hi
dugout 1t WAS dark inside and cold
The fire was out. The children wert
asleep. The woman was asleep.
He sat down in a chair and put OH
his lamp. There was no Christmas tia
night in Little Russia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

time was unofficial, and as Il false
start was made Hemery was asked to
60 over the course again. This he re-
fused to do and was ruled out in con
sequence. But Marriott drove his
steam racer over the five mile course in
2 minutes Al seconds. and this was ac-
cepted as the record. The previous
record was minutes II seconds.
The achievement of Marriott proves
that the victory is not always to tie
strong, for his machine is of small
horsepower as compared with Alfred
G Vandcrbit's great $50 horsepower
racer This car was taken to Ormond
and entered for the races. but baked
whenever attempts were made to start
it, 1t was taken out on the beach, and
dozen French machinists tried to
make the motors work, but the vehicle
containing the strength of $50 horses
confined within its iron frame was as
obstinate as Il mule, and. though its
multimillionaire owner paced the beach
and fumed at its reprehensible con-
duct, all the kings horses and all tile
kings men couldn't get the big "choo.
choo' to moving again.
The dangers of driving a racer at
about two miles Il minute are not to he
scoTed at. To begin with. the appear
ance of one of these machines is
enough to scare a person who is afraid
of being out after dark 1t looks like
an inverted submarine boat on wheels.
and when spinning along at mile in
half a minute the driver, with his au-
tomobile g)%~'es over his eyes. could
readily be mistaken for the evil one
himself. Every race meet has it, chap
tiers of accidents. Other things besides
records were smashed at the Ormond
races, but fortunately there were not
the serious accidents that have some
times marred the success of such en-
terprises. One racer, Walter Christie,
lost wheel, AMI his machine skidded
into the ocean. 1t Glanced to be ut
just the spot where Frank Croker, son
Of the former New York politician,
Richard Croker, lost his life about
year ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Dared evils
Who Make New
Auto Records

"XW WITH the speed of a rail
AA way train used TO be
w phrase expressing very
high degree of velocity, but
the railroad locomotives are left away
behind in these days by the big high
powered automobiles A speed of
mile minute is fast for a railroad
train. but it is slow for a racing auto
mobile. The motor racers have got the
record down to a mile in less than half
a minute.
The record for a mile is now % 10
seconds. This was the achievement Of
f. II. Marriott a Newton (Mass.)
races mt Ormond, Fla He drove a
Stanley steamer of fifty horsepower
around the course in that time, beating
the record of SO seconds made by a
Ross steamer in races last year Mar
riott also did mile in 81 A. seconds in
race for tho one mile steam cham
pions ship TIE had but short time be
fore this participated in the one mile
International race for the Sir Thomas
r. Eewar trophy and beaten gasoline
CO.'S NJ much higher power. making
the ia il this race in - u seconds.
Ills toe. was making a new worlds
record. as the previous record, made
by Mcdonald last year in a Napier,
was la'le in 81 - seconds.
Running at the rate ut which Mar
riott drove his racing car a railway
train could make the trip between
New York and Chicago in about eight
hours. Nine hours is now considered
good time in which to run from New
York to Buffalo. Marriott when he
made his record for the mile was tray
cling at the rate of 127 miles an hour
Not even an automobile racer could at
the present stage of the science of au-
tomobiling maintain such speed as
this for a distance Of 1T miles But
in the races at Ormond five miles was
made in the astonishing time of min
utes 81 seconds. II was the French
racer Hemery who achieved this feat
in 200 horsepower Darracq. but the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Catching Cold.

Very severe colds are caught indoors,
the result of Indigestion or foul air. A
cold is frequently brought on by eat
ing hearty dinner, becoming mentally
absorbed for two or three hours i'm
medlately afterward and retiring to a
warm, close room. The food is not
digested, the temperature of the body
Is raised by the exertions of the stom-
ach, the sleep is broken, and the in
dividual rises chilled and Ill. Had re-
Taxation followed the dinner and the
room been supplied with refreshing air.
everything would have been different
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
MOHAMMED Ell TORRES.
Venerable Head of Morocco's Mission
to the AlScciras Conferences

The most striking figure at the con
ference in AlgeciraS, Spain, over Mo
rocco affairs is the head of the Morocco
delegation, the venerable Mohammed
FL Torres. He is the contidant of the
young and picturesque ruler of Moroc-
co, Mulai Abdul Aziz, and his minister
of foreign affairs. There was spec
tacular scene when the Moorish ENJOYS
debaried at Algeciras from the Span
iSh cruiser Rio del Plata. The party
consisted of siXty-seven persons, all
richly CARRIED in flowing white robes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
..CurritO and GaSpard..|
Two of the Best and HandsOmeSt
Horses in Frederick County.

GASPARD grand sire of style speed and action, is
horse by the the county wish improve
their stock by the blood of the best registered strains
this country
GaSpard splendid Jag good
action throughout the county and their have words
praise for him.
Gaspad bright bay sixteen hands high and weighs twelve
hundred pounds he has splendid carriage fine action and
very kind produce large carriage which such de
mand, as well as fine road horses.
Gaspard King bred at tue celebrated Woodbun
Stock Farm, in Kentucky GaSpardS by Lord RUSSELL
brother to Maud s.. 2OS3.
The Gaspard PEN standard registered by
Mambrno Abdallah great brood sre)
2nd dam by Harold S. sixty
$50 list.
Bird dam by Mambrno Pachen, the the
go list
stated time Anyone parting
responsible for the service fee dollars Gapad will I'D
WakerSve and at Smiths Hotel WoodSboro, every week
then at the owners stable near Frederick Md Apply Michael
Knill Frederick Md.
CURRITO is of the known in Maryland lid
took his record of 2l3 in the fourth hea in Bel
mont Park, Philadelphia thd
Curo is beautiful brown fifteen three Of
splendid appearances and has number grand that takd
after him. His colts are large and handsome and all speed
Currito sired by Gift, 2.2 he by Akers Idol he
Mambrno Chief
(am of Cla tor 10Y, Inv JuneI
Abdalah.
2nd dam Lady Mason, by American Star.
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore.
Currto will only be his owners stable Frederick s9d
the Should service prove return privilege
is given. Liberal terms always assured.
For details call or address
MICHAEL KNlLL.
Manager for L. VICTOR BAUaHMAN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Wasn't Wholly Convinced.

WAL" said the old lady, 'if the
airth is reound and goes reound, what
holds 1t up?'
"Oh, these learned men say it goes
around the sun and that the sun holds
it up by virtue of attraction" he re.
piled.
"Waal, II these high larnt men sea
the sun holds up the airth, l should
like to know what holds the airth up
when the sun goes down. That's
what's the matter"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

strange spectacle has been presented
Great Britain taking hand in the cleo
ton ol il labor member of parliament
and addressing dock workers as com
rades ana friends" This woman is
La Y Warwick. known as the demo-
cratic countess" She is a Socialist and
thinks nothing Of climbing into dirty
potato cart in a dainty Partisan cos
tune and making Il haranGue for the
election of Il brother Socialist to the
house of commons. In 1881 she married
Lord Brooke who became l. ri of
Warwick on the death of his father in
1893. As Lady Brooke she formed one
of the famous card party ut Tranby
Croft which resulted in the baccarat
trial at which King Edward. then
Prince of Wales, figured as witness.
She was considered Il graf beauty as a
young woman and is still graceful and
handsome. though she has son old
enough to he winning fame as war
correspondent. She was a leader in
gayetieS in younger days. but soon
grew weary of frivolities. has long de-
voted herself to all kinds of good works
and for several years past has been
member of the Social Democratic fed
Grafton. She has now converted the
Earl of Warwick to Socalistic views.
She is an excellent talker, and her eff
forts had much to do with the recent
election to the house of commons of
Socialist named Thorne.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Commercial Printing.

For years we have PAID mucl
attention to the wants OF tn,
business firms in this city ane
county and feel that we can offel
them our experience for theil
money. 1t will be a fair trade
Our line of office stationery i,
in style and finish the best thai
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correspon,
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

at seems he said, ito give her the
greatest happiness just to sit and listen
TO her talented husband talk"
Eyes" she replied; 1.-The silly little
thing! Sometimes it seems to me that
when q woman is foolish she can be
about seven times more foolish than
any other creature on earth."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
"PlTCHFORK BEN"
senator TiIlmnn of south Carolina
and His Sharp Tongue.

Benjamin Il. Tillman, the South Car
Olina senator whose recent attack on
President Roosevelt occasioned wide
spread comment. is one of the most
picturesque characters OF the upper
branch of congress The sobriQuet of
"Pitchfork Ben which he earned even
before his entrance to the senate, was
applied to him on account of the way
In which he referred to Grover Cleve.
land toward the close of the latter's
second term. Tillman was then gov
srnor Of South Carolina and candi-
date for the senate. He promised that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

and wearing red and white turbans.
The Spanish state coaches, which were
brought from Seville, received MOham-
med El Torres and his suit and took
them to villa. The aged foreign min
lister spends much of his time while at
Algeciras in prayer to Allah, beseech-
ing him to protect the faithful and pre-
vent Morocco. the only remaining indie
pendent Mussulman kingdom Of Africa,
from falling under the power of those
who do not accept the doctrines of Mo
manned. In respect to the purpose of
the conference he is quoted as asking
ironically, why do they not call con.
ference to restore order in Russiaw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
JOB PRINTING

In general we can do anythin.
in this line, at prices that viii
command your attention anC
your orders. We have tasty ant
attractive ideas that we Will b,
happy to show you if you cal
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make "A specially Of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and car
show samples of our work Ii
this line that must interest you
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

The only sound lcGs his breathing.
and still. One man got off 50 that
night. Carrying his little valise in his
hand, he walked in and out of the de
pot. hanging on the edges of the group
ing men, who still talked Of the acct
dent. After hearing he walked alone
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

TIL the speed of a rail
way train used TO be a
phrase expressing a very
high degree of velocity. but
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-10
ITO RAILROADS AND OTHER
TRANSPORTATION cOMPAN
IES. AND PROPRIETORS or

|1So RAILROADS AND OTHER
TRANSPORTATION cOMPAN.
IES. AND PROPRIETORs or
SLAUGHTERiNG. MEATcANNiNG,
SALTINC. PACKING. RENDERING.
OR SIMILAR ESTABLISHMENTS
Your attention IL invited 10 the fact
that under the terms Of the Meat In.
spacti0u Act. approved Dune 10. 1906.
no person. firm or corporation shall.
On and after October I. 1906. trans.
port. or offer for transportation. and
no carrier Of Interstate or foreign rom.
merce shall transport. or receive for
transportation from one State or Ter.
ritory. or the District Of Columbia. 20
another State OF Territory or the Dis.
trtct OF Columbia. or to any place un.
der the Jurisdiction II the United
States. or TO any foreign country. q
carcass. or parts thereof. meat or
meat fond products thereof, which
have not been inspected. examined and
marked Inspected and Passed." In
accordance with the terms Of the law.
aud with the rules and regulations
prescribed by the Secretary Of Agri.
culture. An exemption may be made
by the Secretary Of Agriculture Of
retail butchers and retail dealers In
meat and meat food products. supply.
Ing their customers through the med
ium Of interstate or foreign commerce.
The above provision of law necessi
tates either the establishment of In.
specti0n or q notice Of exemption By
the Department Of Agriculture. on or
before October I. 1906. for all persons
who expect to offer meat or meat
food products for transportation In In.
terstate or foreign commerce on and
after that date. To enable the Depart.
ment to determine upon the necessary
number Of inspectors. and to either
establish inspection or to grant ex-
emptfon. all persons. firms. and cor
porations who do not now have In
spection and who deal In meat or meat
food products. which are transported
either In interstate or foreign com.
merce. are requested to send immedi.
ately to the Secretary Of Agriculture
a full and complete statement Of the
amount OF meat or meat food products
handled In interstate or foreign com.
merce by the particular establishment.
the location and the character of the
Of the establishment. the
names OF the proprietors Of the es.
tablishment, and such other informa-
ton as may be necessary to enable
the Secretary Of Agriculture to de-
termine whether inspection or exemp.
ton should be granted.-JAMES Will.
son, Secretary. 7S4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-10

Dspsrtrnsns a the Interior. LAM OF.
flee ~ Santa We. Nes MEXICO. Jusy
:. 1909.
Notiee Il hereby given that The foi.
iozins named settler has filed nasiee
~ his t~ntentton 10 make final prnof
In support 81 his claim. and that satd
proof sill he made before United States
Court Commissioner n Las Vegas,
NeS Msxico. On August IS. 1895. viz:
Marcelino Enelnias. Trenentina. San
Miguel County. n. NJ. Tor the q q IL,
Sec, 6. T. u s.. r. "a T.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upcn
and cultivation Of said land. yiz.:
BraulIo vialpsndo. Juaa visipando.
P~rudeneio Marines. cresencio EneIu-
las. all u Tremensins. New Mexico.
MANUEL. r. oTERO. Register.
r-s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-10

Department of the Interior. Land OF.
ice as Santa Re. New Mexico. July
3. 1895.
Notice IL hereby given that the foi.
icsing-named settler has tiled notice
Of his intention t. make final proof
10 support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before the United
States Court Commissioner Ut Las
Vegas. Mw Mexico. on August s5.
1906. viz: Isabel Garcia. Corason.
San Miguel County. New Mexico. fos
the lots l. Q and .. N w II. N u Ii,
Sec. 20. and 8 Il IL. 3 W II. Sec. 20.
T. IL n. n. q r.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up-
and cultivation Of sssd land. viz:
Eugenio Salas II Coraxon. New Mex.
leo: reiiz Garcia Of Las Vegas. New
Mexico: Andres Baca Of Ckaperito.
New Mexico: Domingo Baca of Chap.
critic, New Mexico.
MANUEL. r. orERo. Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-10
salcApiER c~engan.RuckeR
DIES At Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, July 10. - Brigadier
General Louis Henry Racker, U. s. A.,
retired. died here yesterday. He en-.
listed at Chicago when the first call
for troops was made in 1861. He rose
from the ranks to the high grade and
retired in 1908,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-10

- esssssa
a. G. 6a1s~sss. a. Lasas. n "a
seG Naxsa ha~aa
GAN>Asas
j. A. hes8~xa. AAonSmwr@ae. Geo
Y. Iszsa~za. Ieuassaa~: o. q ssser
nsssF. Gaheacos A VI. rn@mn@aaA
eissaoas a. Y. nsErSxA. P~sxamsss.
04aa: 4 Z N~srsAsss1 VASE
sasana: Y. c. fs~seasa L~1ssr. A
Haas. Kaa~1s Gas: j. n T-ssssse.
- tAaass 4. FlRxsamsMsns. I~ms%s:
sssass Dssk- Rsaaa: L. e. wae~sr.
sls3se csty: a. Hegs@a, kszsax csE:
L. J. b~agsmlR. Aaeasa~smG-. Pew
c. harks. Densers n IA nns.n. ksa
"a ctss: MAJ Bar. ts&ssr: F~aas
J. MoudssrG fe.se~s = e. lHsla.
Tr.nidaa
Msw osse
U vsis<x ss~tax-r: r ~ Cray
So~ansa. Okis
u ~ Raaea. ", u RossA. Kansas
CRY: H. Kireh- Aiaasaasaar-
cs~ssaL
siasH ksEsla. Tass~. IA.
Fsnors Coffee HOUSE,. Rsgulss In
asf. sec- Give n 0 trial TahAs Or
ladies. shoss oedsra Gle Doas1as
street e.
Pictures framed 20 orAer st q n
nearths' the ss1essakee. less
xoaf becoming Q eeponftoe q IL
Plaza Trust and saviags hsak viil
mot caiy mark your tsrsiag potss -.
tween success and failure. but yin
assure yoa a . eompetenes fos stek.
sess and old age. Gl7
Gsesory's billiard tables are siway
In nsss class coadliion. $50
stirrss & Miller. Photographer.
s-i7.
Read any want "a. 10 The Optic an.
you win get . bit Of Information from
II. Read them oil aud -get wise
Figure Nth Patty o. laying vas.l
pipes. IS,