davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Catoctin Furnace Gre ditors
Attack Validity Of Bonds.

Though decision as to the dis
tributiOn of the proceeds Of the
sale Of the property of the baNk-
rupt Blue Mountain Iron and Steel
Company is expected to be an
nounced soon. it is said that the
litigation in this case, will almost
certainly be prolonged by an ap-
peal from the decision. Since the
property was sold by the bank
ruptcy trustees-Messrs. l.. b.
Keene CIaggett, of Baltimore;
Jacob Rohrhack and 9. 9. Waters,
of FIederick-last spring to Ex-
Congressman Joseph E. Thropp,
of Pennsylvania, the creditors of
the bankrupt company have been
waging contest for the proceeds
of the sale, amounting to SOL, 135,
the general creditors attacking
the validity of the claim of the
bOndholGers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Commerce Commission fl x i Il G
reasonable rates.
1t rejected the migration
Bill.
1t defeated the Beve r d g Q
amendment to the Agricultural
Appropriation Bill requiring the
beef packers to pay the expenses
of Federal inspection, and plac-
ing the cost of such inspection on
the tax payers. 1t rejected bill
to untax building material for
stricken San Francisco, and the
Republicans of that State have
since endorsed such a bill.
All these measures and many
more of similar character Con
gresS refused to pass.
Congress did pass the Aldrich
resolution for the protection Of
the Steel Trust and other trusts,
by requiring all material and
equipment for the construction of
tue dnana Canal 10 u6 bought
from the trusts
1t did pass an amendment to
the urgent deficiency bill, abol-
iShiug the eight hour law, the
alien contract labor law, and the
Chinese exclusion act as to the
labOrerS on the Panama Canal.
This Congress has appropri-
ated more money for the army
and navy at one session than any
other Congress- ever did before
at one session in time of peace
Sl02, 09l, $40 for the navy and
81, Sl7, l65 for the army.
e. A. +.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Will Refund License Fees.

The Mayor and Aldermen OF
Frederick adopted q resolution to
the effect that the money paid
under the special license law for
Frederick, recently declared void
by the court, shall be refunded as
soon as arrangements can be made
for the refunding. Before the
matter was taken to court about
e5, 200 had been paid to the city
in special licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT had an in
terview with Senator Penrose, of Penn
sSlvauia, Saturday night last, regard
ing the political situation in that
State No doubt he said more relative
things then about graft and gang
methods than he did in his speech at
the dedication of the SIS 100000 capital
in Harrisburg Thursday OF last week
The President is practical enough to
know some times when to keep mum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

II there ever was case of political
ingratitude it certainly centers itself
in that of Senator ALE. of Delaware,
to J. Edward Addick, the erstwhile
leader of that State. ALE was a
small shop keeper and Addicks, who
was then in the height Of his career,
found him and raised him to the posi-
ton he now occupies. Then ALE
turns upon his former friend and
plays the migrate. Not word of ex-
tenuation for the faults of Addicks
have we, but there is feeling of loath-
someness that comes over every man
for the low cur who take the food from
his masters hand, and then skulking
behind, snaps him in the legs. ALE
received crushing defeat in the primar-
ies In Delaware Saturday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

The Philadelphia record says:
Mexico maintains nigh tariff, but re-
fuses to be The puppet of the men who
benefit by 1t. Although there is plenty
of corn in the country, holders are
boarding it for higher prices, and the
Government is likely 10 suspend the
duty, rs it has before when prices were
high, and encoura-e importation from
the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
THE CITIZEN,
(RE-EsTAsLIsHTD is7o.l
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS. SUCCESSORS TO J. WIN.
BAUGHMAN.
The price of THE CITIZEN is Il 90 the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1891.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a politl-
cal newspaper and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, it
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter of
Interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the count w.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side OF paper. sample copies
gladly sent 10 any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Tariff Reform Our Issue.

Down forever with the curse of
protection and let the glorious
banner of Tariff Reform hutter to
the breeze from the masthead of
every Democratic newspaper in
the land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Two More Years Of Roose-
welt,

ROOSevclt's four years admin
is tration cost the country
minus Panama Canal eXpcndi-
ture of SG6,5S2,510J $2,S6G,-
$50, which is greater by
$43I, IO4,799 than the four
years of Mckinley with the
Spanish War eXpen diturcs
thrown in.
What do the American people
say to this exquisite reckless
ncSS@
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

HEARST is making the fight Of his
life against Hughes for Governor Of
New York State. 1t is said that he
will graphsI hone his voice so that all
the people will have chance to hear
the ISSUES discussed b, him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

SOUTHERN negroes have complained
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion of discrimination by southern rail
roads in the matter of Jim Crow" cars.
We suppose they will soon expect pull
man luxuries with every ordinary trans
portatiOn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
CENTRAL COM NIT T E E
MEETING.

There will be a meeting of
the Democratic County Central
Committee held at the Court
House, on
THURSDAY, OCT. 18TH. 1906,
at IL o'clock 4. y.
All the members of the com
mittee are requested to be present
a. business of Importance will be
transacted. Mr.. SpesSard. our
nominee for Congress. will he
present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Be sure to vote for our canu'
date, Harvey r. Spessard.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-06

by Owen in 1886 Brcech loading
cannon did not come until some
time after the commencement OF
the nineteenth century.
The Development of the electric
(arch) light was made by Brush
and Edison in 1870. The wonder
ful incandescent, by Edison, was
perfected in 1884.
The thermometer was invented
by Fahrenheit in 1898.
The first training school for
teachers was organized in Prussia
in 1875. The first omnibus ap.
peared in Paris in 1925; in New
York five years latter.
The method of vulcanizing rubber
was invented by Goodyear in
1919.
The spinning Jenny was the in.
vention of Hargreaves in England
in 1867.
Threshing machines were inven-
ted by Menzies, a Scotchman, in
1882.
Stereotyping was the invention
of Didot1793, and came to America
in 1913.
The game of backgammon was
invented by Palamedes, II Greek,
about 1924.
Gliding with gold leaf was first
done by Margaritone, an Italian, in
1878.
The rifle was invented by Whit
worth in 1900; the repeating rifle
by Sharp in 1S4S.
Matches for striking IA light were
invented in 1880 the other kind
by Adam and Eve.
The first postOflice opened its
doors in Paris 1862; in England in
1881 in America, 1710.
Banks and banking were known
in Greece 3S5 years before Christ;
in Rome 352; b. c.; in Venice 1857
A. ID. The Bank of England origi
mated in 16S5.-AIaj. Ben. G. Tru
man.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-06
Order LevylBs Assessment No. 5.
Standard Knitting Co.
LehI. Ulnh County. ULnh

Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting Of the Directors Of the stand
ard Knitting Company. held on the
LIST day of August, 1906, an assessment
OF 10 per cent or $40 per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable on or before
September 18th, TO Charles G.. Friel, al
the Lehi Commercial d Savings Bank,
Lehi, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF September 1906, will be de-
lnquent aud advertised for sale AT
public auction, aud unless payment is
made before will be sold on the 18th
day OF October, 1906, TO pay the de
linquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses Of sale.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. G. FRIEL. Secy.
Lehi Com'l. n Say. Bank.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-06
The Worlds
Great Inventions.


The compass, one of the greatest
of inventions, came from the
Chinese, and is of an unknown but
antique age.
The watch was first toy in
1477. 1t did not become efficient
as timepiece until 1874. For
nearly POO years even u silver
watch was quite polite conven
fence Chronometers first came
into use in England in 1910; hunt
ing levers II little latter The
American watch came to the front
in 1862, and the prices of watches
came down greatly all over the
world, even in Geneva, which up
to that time made the cheapes
good watches in the world. Stem
winders came into general use in
1880. Wristlet watches were FIST
used in London in 1886.
The modern dueling pistol was
the invention of Philadelphia
gunsmith named DerIinger, 1900.
The first repeating pistol had
four barrels, all of which turned,
and was invented 10y a man named
Allen in 1888. Colt invented his
revolver in 1885, but it did not
come into general use until 1850.
1t is now used in all the armies
and navies of the world. Humid
reds of other kinds of revolving
small arms have grown from Colts
invention. The Bowie knife was
invented or ut least perfected about
1908. Bowie's first duel was with
the point half Of an old sword, and
this suggested the knife.
Billiards were invented in
France 10y Devigne about 1471.
The first pipe organ was made
by. Alchimedes, b. G. 300.
Silk manufactures were estab-
lished in Europe in A. ID. 555.
The notation system of writing
music was invented in 1870.
Wooden pavements were the in
vention of Nicholas in 1854.
The turning lathe was invented
by T. Blanchard in 1S43.
Locomotive engines were first
made by Travethick in 1902. Uti
lied by Stevenson in 1920 aud
greatly improved by Watt in 1887
Nail making machines were in
vented 10y Wilkinson in 1775.
Bellows were invented by Ana
charts, in Scythia, b. G. $50.
The machine for pairing apples
was devised by Contes in 1903.
The steam printing press was in
vented 10y Richard Roe in 1912.
The circulation of the blood was
discovered by Harvey in 1917.
The magic lantern was the in
ventiOn of Roger Bacon in 1860.
The first dictionary was made by
Chinese scholars, b. g. 11O9.
The first pair of spectacles was
made by Spina, an Italian, 1899.
The first silver coin was made by
Phidon, King of Argos, 500 b. c.
Globes and maps were the inVen
ton ofThaddeus Fairbanks in 1881.
The circular saw was devised 10y
D.,tHn,, 80. IN,..I.+h H..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-06

When two strong men come to blows,
even II they are well matched, IL is not
a pleasing sight, but II the man who
gets the worst of 1t will use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, he will look better
aud feel betterin short order. BE sure
you get DeWitrs. Good for every
thing salve is used for including
piles. Sold by Peoples Coop. Institu-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
kINDITNG TURPENTINE =. - = CHIPS
 The Best and Cheapest Kmdng Ever Brought this Market
 Sold in Barrels. Try Red Coal Co. Phone OA

had his man groggy. He played foF Tennys face and body and when the bell rang Penny went wobbly to his corner. It was the same story, all through the fight Neil continued to batter Tenny about at will, his body blows being especially powerful. Only once did Tenny appear to have a chance. This was In the seventh round. when after furious rally in which he was badly worsted, Tenny caught Neil on the jaw with a right swing that sent him almost to the rope. He took the count but on regaining his feet his head cleared and he recuperated rap idly. The eleventh saw the beginning o fthe den. Nell kept constantly after his man, planting his left to the body and jaw with merciless precision. In the fourteenth and last round, Tenny was given such punishment as has sel- dom been administered to a pugilist in the local ring. Neil started the round with a terrific left body smash that sent Tenny reeling against the ropes. Another blow similarly applied sent Tenny to the floor for the count of nine. He got up very groggy when Neil rained blow after blow upon his helpless antagonist and finally Tenny went to the floor from a succession of left body and face blows where he re- mained until referee Roche counted him out He was In very bad shape and presented a pitiable object as he was carried to his corner where his han dlers worked on him for several min
 utes to round him Into shape. Neil escaped without a mark. He announced that he would at once challenge Jem Bowker, the English champion who re- ceived a decision from him in London a year ago. Neil was favorite in the bettings at ten to eight. The lads fougss at 12O pJunds ringside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
RESTRICTION OF SPECULATION.
Dealings in Futures Has Worked Harm
 fn CNffOn PInntern.


 Atlanta, Feb. 2S.-President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Associa- ton In an interview today said:
 The coming conference between rep resentatives of the various spinners associations of this country and Flu rope with representatives of the South ern Cotton Association to be held at Washington May 1. will discuss thor oughly the present methods of trading in cotton futures In New York, New Orleans and Liverpool. If the rules of these exchanges as advertised, call for actual delivery or the receiving of ac- tual cotton. they should be enforced rigidly. The inspection and classified ton of cotton. as earned on at pres ent by the New York cotton exchange, make 1t almost impossible for any per son to take up cotton deliveries on con tract.
 Under existing conditions. manipu- lators can ring out their contracts, and in that way wash" sales to almost any extent, thereby forcing the price of cotton down, 10 the detriment of the South. Representatives of these exchanges have been invited to attend the coming conference as better meth ods in the exchanges are greatly de. sired both by the spinners and the pro ducers. The strictly speculative feat ures of the exchanges are very ooJec- tIonable and are working rapidly to the severe injury of the best interests of the country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
MOVER AND ASSOCIATES.
Grand Jury Will Begin Investigation
 At CmIdNraII TnMnN

Boise, Idaho. Feb 2s.--It has been definitely decided that the investiga- ton of the case against Mover and his associates for the murder of for mer Governor Steunenberg shall begin before the grand jury at Caldwell to- morrow.
 It is not known whether Harry Or chard, who is said to have confessed to his part in the crime will be taken before the jury. In the statement by Governor Goodwin respecting the con fession made by Orchard it was stared that the prisoner had told of two un- successful attempts to slay the former Governor. One of these was an ef- fort to shoot him at his home a week before the murder
 favorable opportunity did not arise Before that it seems that a bomb had been laid in the pathway taken by the Governor It was arranged with wire stretched across the pathway. The in- tended victim. however, unconsciously stepped over the wire and never knew how close he had been to death. That was the same bomb which afterwards was used for killing him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

Few women writers even in this day of varied talents and vacations excel in so many diverse occupations as La dy Colvile, the author of Round the Black Mans Garden" a chatty vol ume containing the accounts of tour she made with her husband round Africa and through Madagascar Pho tography. motoring and gardening she understands and practices according to the latest scientific processes. She manages her own estates. one in France and one in England The metal work of the house in which she lives and of which she was the architect is all of her own and her husbands design and workmanship. Lady Colvilo has shot crocodiles in Africa, photographed cannibals, seen the supposed tomb Of Eve at Jeddah and studied surgical nursing in Edinburgh for the purpose of being able to tend her gang of DOT ters to Uganda on rough journey. where they constantly had accidents as well as encounters with each other with knives for weapons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

ty-ninth- Senatorial District. composed of the counties of Cherokee and De- Kalb, and was given large majority at the following election. His record as member of the Legislature re- hected credit on himself and his con stituents. Although elected as Popu- list, Mir. Tumifn entered the Democratic caucus on taking his seat in the Senate, and affiliated with that party during his ineumbency of the office. He en- joyed wide popularity among his col leagues in the Senate and the State of- ficials At the expiration of his term of office, Mir. TumIin returned to his plan tation and though always taking an active interest in public affairs, he had no further political aspirations and oc- cupied himself with his domestic in- terests, until his last illness.
 He leaves wife and several chill dren. among them being Mrs. W. H. Standifer. the wife of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Standifer of Birming- ham, and Mrs. W. M. Graham, the wife of William Graham, a prominent citi- zen of Talladega
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
MOROCCAN CONCESSIONS.
Not Known Whether They Will be
 Dealt With by Conference.

Algeciras. Feb. 28.-In the course of an interview today. sidi Mohammed del Mohkri informed the Associated Press that M. Taillandier. the French Minister to Morocco. had not assisted in obtaining, and was totally incogni- zant of the concessions at Casa Blanca, and Safi. which were privately granted to the CreuSot Company by Morocco as compensation for surveys made by the company of those two ports and Tan gier and to counter-b balance the con cession at Tangier given to a German company. It is not certain yet wheth- CT the conference will deal with the question of these private concessions
 In view of the prospect that the plenary conference will not assemble before Saturday. the delegates are dis cussing the probable duration of the conference. The Duke of Almodovar and other Spanish delegates are due at Madrid on March 15 and should an understanding then appear to he proha- ble some Of the delegates think sn ad- journment for a fortnight will b. taken. but in the event that an agree- ment Is considered impossible. others see the termination of the conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
Dairrman Gets Damage.

verdict of $1,l00 in favor of Oliver S. Cargo, and against A. 4. Gambill. the city license collector. was returned by jury in the City Court shortly after o'clock last night Mir. Cargo was suing for s5,000 damages for alleged malicious arrest and Imprisonment on a charge of doing business without a license. The suit was instituted in the City Court on October 26. 1901, a little more than a month after the alleged arrest was made, There were six counts in the petition. It was averred that the license collector caused the plaintiffs arrest on September IS. 1901, and that he WAS imprisoned for three hours. According to the petition the plaintiff was charged with doing q dairy business without a license, and the arrest was without a warrant The plaintiff averred in the petition that before the beginning of the suit the charge was judiciuiallY investigated. the prosecution ended and the plaintiff discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
FRANCHISE HOLDERS ALARMED.
A Precedent is Established by the Cu- ban Government.

ban Government. Havana, Feb 28.-Vested interests depending on municipal concessions are apprehensive on account of the prece- dent established by a decree prepared by Secretary of the Interior Frere An drade and signed by President Palma revokiug the ninety -nine-year conces- sion granted by the Havana City Coun- ell to the Havana Subway Company, a Delaware corporation, permitting the construction of condutts for wires, etc. throughout the city.
 The original concession required that the work be completed In two years The company failed to fulfill this con dition partially because 1t became in- volved in litigation with an electric company possessing similar rights. The Council recently granted an extension of six months, but this the Secretary of the Interior, by the authority of Pres ident Palma, revoked and the conces- sion was declared void. The action has rendered useless much material brought by the company to Cuba since work was suspended and the conduits are left in an unfinished condition. Fhe company had no Knowledge of the con templated revocation of it's concession until the decree was issued.
 The company has now. presented the matter before the American legation in the hope that Minister Morgans 8 repre- sentations may secure it hearing without formal recourse to the Gov ernment at Washington. Mayor O'Far- Till holds that the decree should not have been issued without a hearing. Secretary Frere Andrade today declared to the Associated Press with the utmost emphasis that the revocation of tn" subway company's concession should not be set aside.
 He said that non-c compliance with the terms of the ordinf ace accorded an op- portunity to undo ar act creating a monopoly; that all acts of the City Council were subject to revision by the General Government, pending the en- actment of a municipal law, and that the Spanish law did no. permit under ground concessions. In any case, the Secretary said, the company could ap- peal to the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

severe than was agreed on. Russell had a woman accomplice in the rob- bery, Mary Garth, alias Mary Morris Her case has been continued, she hay ing been indicted under a wrong name.
 General Luke F. Wright, United States Ambassador to Japan, will come to Huntsville tomorrow to visit his old friend. Mir. Horace E. Garth. for merly of New York. General Wright will be the guest of honor at a ban quet at the Huntsville Hotel Thursday evening.
 The early peach crop in North Ala bama has been practically destroyed by the freezing weather The pros- poets were fine until Monday even ing, but the heavy frosts have worked destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
WANTED IN TIE WEST.
W. ID. EdmOnds Accused of Embe1sIing
 Funds.

Huntsville, Feb. 2S,-(SpeciaD- Deputy United States Marshal Arnold came up from Decatur yesterday with W. D. Edmon1S, q yorrg insurance man whom he had arrested on request of the authorities In Indian Territory. Edmonds is charged with embe zzling funds belonging to an insurance agen- cy. He was taken before Commission . CT Greenleaf and after giving bond for appearance in Indian Territory to an swer the charge against him he was released from custody
 Norman Russell. the negro who as- saulted and robbed J. T. Neil a few months ago. has been convicted m the Circuit Court and sentenced to a term of twenty-five years in the pcniten- tiary. The jury spent eighteen hours on the case as some of the jurors favored inflieting punishment more