davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
Commissioners Appoint Con
stables.

The following constables have
been appointed by the County
Commissioners: John A. Kuhn.
Mechanicstown District: Henry
l.. BlSer, jefferson District: Chas.
ii. Dutrow. Tuscarora District:
VIM. Ashbaugh, Emmitsburg
District: Zachariah Z. Sheeten
helm. Mt. Pleasant District: Carr
i. Shank, Woodsboro District:
Harry 5. B. DeGrange. Buckeys,
town District: Lewis E. Carter
and James Z. Staub, Frederick
District; Morgan E. Runkles.
Petersville District.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
PROTECT THE PARTRIDGEs.

The sportsmen of this county should
hold a meeting in this city at an early
date and decide upon game law for
the county or be prepared to unite in
urging general State law. The
trouble here is that during The late
summer when the young partridges
are running about they are shot bv the
proving men and boys who can be
seen wandering about tie fields hunt.
ing for any kid If gam. ) Cd the
carrying of guns, for there Is class Of
men who hunt that will kill quail in
or out OF season, they are absolutely
indifferent about laws, ca { nothing
for the birds and will shoot them On
the ground in preference to any other
pace; these are the fellows who do
more to extSrmiuate the quail than the
rams or the SHOWS. If our farmers will
put hawk traps in th-ir fields thew will
help to protect the partridges by get
ting rld OF the hawks. The partridses
are scarcer w THAI ever known in
this county. Som thing should be
done to protect the birds. Prevent
shooting for two years, pass some State
or county law to protect the bob whites.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
Ass FRANKLY AN NOT IN
iAvOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
HIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

The farmers are patiently wait.
ing for a good freeze when they
Will be ready to till their ice
houses. The days are getting
longer and the winter is passing.
The days for getting ice are not
as many as they were some time
ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

The Foolish and the Lazy.
The fool doesn't know a good thing
when he sees it; the lazy man doesn't
seize a good thing when he knows it,
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

To prevent writer's cramp, use the
scissors instead of the pen. Lots of
newspaper men are never affected by
writer's cramp.--Boston Transcript
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

Advertise in the Citizen, ,
the BEST RESULTS are GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will bave their renor,s
11r hands not later than Wednesday mn ~
lug 70 insure publication. We would I'm u
'eceiving same on Tuesday. P'eef
Correspondence solicited from all nar,s..
he county. pa ~ Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
Letting Of County Centra l
Committee January 9th
at ll3O

-
Committee January 9th
at ll.3O
The members Of the Democratic
ounty Central Committee are
ereby notified to meet in the
rand jury room at the Court
iouse in Frederick on Saturday.
anuary the 9th, at 1l.3O. All
2unty appointments are TO be rec
|nmended a. this time by the
district committees-a general at
Guidance is requested.
By order,
j, p. BISER,
Chairman.
Joseph GAyER,
HARLES WATERS,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

The MOntrose Iron Works has
been absorbed by the "Frederick
Iron Works" corporation re.
Gently formed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12


One of the subjects that has
occupied the attention of social
and official circles in Washington
almost to the xclusion of Con.
gress, is the treatment meeted
out to Mrs. Minor Morris at the
W hlte House the other day. This
woman 1t may be remembered,
went to the White House to see
the President about her husband
who, as she alleged had been un
justly dismissed from the army
medical service. She was order.
ed out eff the house by Assistant
Secretary Barnes and failing to
go out promptly, was hustled out
by two big policemen and negro
janitor. She fell down aud was
dragged across the wet asphalt
and sent to the House of Detep-
ton where she was locked up OH
the charge of insanity which was
not sustained. Now, no one
thinks for an minute that the
President had anything to do
with the occurrence or even knew
of it until he saw it in the pa
pers But it is a suggestion of
the style in which things have
been running at the ante rooms
of the White House for several
months. The Secretaries aud
MISUNDERSTANDING have grad
ually assumed the functions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
POINTERS TO RANDOM

ever that he
 
 
   s n he osac sec cass,t too
  
  and o O lag D of Wpeve document
 
  q o the s O eapedo m of of s preferred official 
  cu he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

After the game this afternoon. the Bar ons turn their faces to the wild and woolly west for the last time.
 After the game this afternoon the To- cal fans will depend on press dispatches for their news There will be a paddock swung to the gate at West End. The next game in Birmingham will occur Sep tember 3.
 This is the last opportunity Let all the fans go to the park this afternoon, root for the Barons to defeat Nash vile in the last game, and send the lo- cal supporters on their way with a merry heart and a cheerful disposition. If this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
O1 Fans tO
 See LaSt Game Today

is done then one half of the western games are promised the local fans.
 The information is given that the man agement will soon acquire new short stop. will acquire him, in fact before the invasion of the west. Then will there be a return of the old ginger. Then will there be return of the old and victo- rious days.
 Come out. today, all of ye true and tried "rooters," and help the Barons to win. Then give them a cheer as they de- try.
 The time of the yellowing leaf has come. The end of the season approaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis Cfirst game). 1; Milwau. kee. 4 Indianapolis (second game), 8 Milwaukee, 4.
 Louisville, 2; Kansas City, [ St. Paul, 6; Columbus, 5.
 Minneapolis 2; Toledo, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
PelI City .....................s :
columbIana Wins.

Columbiana August 17.-(Speclal.)- .)-May- lene and Columbiana played double header Wednesday, afternoon, the score in the first game being to 1 in favor of Columbiana. and the second game to in Columbana's favor.
 Columbiana has the best amateur team in the state and hereby announces that 1t Is ready for any and all corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

OI M MANY Two Base Hits-Castro, Montgomery, Meeks. Sacrifice Hits-Smith, Matthews, Pear son. Wiseman. Stolen Bases-Smith. Struck Out-Duggan f. Sallee T. Bases on Balls-Dugan l. Time of Camel: 40. Umpire-Pfenningen Attendance-4250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN,
 60 POOR FIREMEN
ATLANTA LOSES BOTH ENDS OF A DoURLE.HEADER TO MUL. LANEYs MONTGOMERY OUTFIT. MAXWELL ALLOWS ON EHIT.

Atlanta, August 17.-Montgomery took both games of double-header from At lanta today. In the first zane Maxwell allowed the locals only one hit. Mont gomery batted Teller freely and had no trouble winning Grore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
AvondaIe 5. L J & |. 4.

I,oveman. Joseph and Loeb and North Avondale played a fast game which re- suited in a victory for North Avondale by a score of to 4. Batteries, Scott and Taylor; Dodson and Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
THE DOPE SHEET.

Meeks got his two-bagger.
 Well, that was some better.
 Sallee and Duggan were both effective. 
 Every game draws the rag still nearer.
 Wilhelm is willing to work and land the pennant.
 The last game for long time. Be cer- tain to see it.
 Castro or Miller will be the next man. ager of the Films.
 Matthews again got into the game yes- terday, and did well. The Barons will have a new shortstop within the next few days. Forty-sx points to the good. Another game will help that lead. Huber starred again yesterday. The Me ridian in1elder is evidently a peach. After today then the deluge, indeed. It will come but the Barons will stem the | tide.
 
 Garvin injured; might be out of the game for some time. Trouble is not com ing like single spies.
 Shreveport went above Atlanta yester- day afternoon. Montgomery defeated the 1 Bremen in a doubleheader.
 The present series with the Films has been noticeable on account of the practi- cal lack of abuse and wrangling. Doe" Childs is not fired. He worked out yesterday. Incidentally Teller was hi hard and often by the Pretzels.
 The Atlanta papers contend that Billy Smith will manage the Bremen next sea. son. They are mistaken. He will not.
 Detroit. Washington and Boston, 1T the American league, are separated tht one from the other by one hundred points
 Clark will work this afternoon agains Buchanan. All know that Clark Is good and all should know that Buchanan is too.
 l Montgomery's throwing was not only | feature yesterday 1t Is a feature every day. Since the beginning of the season no man has improved more than he. West End will have to stretch to holt 1 them. There are not few who desire to tell the Barons farewell, and giv' them their best wishes for prosperou! ] journey.
 Montgomery still lacks a second base man. Breitenstein played in the infielC | yesterday. Incidentally 1t would hay, 1 been fortunate had the Barons takei Schwartz when Montgomery fired him. l Chicago, In the National league. woi 1 its seventh straight game from Brooklyn yesterday. New York, winning from St Louis, made clean sweep of that SC ries. The two win every day that comes l Smith was just trihe embarrasset yesterday when the baoy shoes were pre- sented to him. He tried to drown tha embarrassment by slamming the ball owe the fence. but really flied out to deer | right
 Maxwell, contrary to the reports in sev eral papers. is not out for the season | He let the Bremen down with singl hit yesterday. Sid Smith drew that one and it was good for two bags. Maxwell was never in better shape. After winning the first game, Philadel phia was loud in its complaints whel | the second game was called in the nintl with Cincinnati in the lead The win | ming run was crossed over on a balk | That was trife hard, wasn't 1t? Chicago, Philadelphia, New York ant Cleveland are having beautiful race il | the American league. It begins to lool ! as if Chicago will win, but either of tn | quartette has fighting chance. It reall looks as if Chicago will land two rags The National pennant is cinched, | seems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
LOUCKS DEFEATS
 NAUGHTY PELICANS
LETS BIRDS DOWN WITH THREE REPRESENTATIVES, WINS SECOND STRAIGHT GAME OF PRESENT NEW ORLEANS SERIES.

New Orleans, August 17.-Loucks pitch ed a great game for Memphis today let ting the Pelieans down with three hits and defeated New Orleans by score of to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian 2, Baton Rouge 0.

Meridian, August 17.-tSpecal.)-Bil Billiard pitched In rare form this afternoon. Gas ton lead off in the fourth with three sacker and the next two famed On an easy chance McMllan fell down, Gaston scoring and White stealing second a mo ment later Durmeyers two-sacker scored White, Bruner flaming The playing of Huber, Brown Durmeyer McCay and Boyd was the feature. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Rattan Rouge ..... eco GOO OO0-0 1 Meridian ............. GOO 200 00*-2 8 Batteries: Geddes and Woodward; Bill Hard and Sample. Umpire, Earle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Many Prisoners In Russia.

St. Petersburg, August 17.-Aecord- ing to the newspapers 2100 political prisoners passed through Cheliahinsk last month on their way to various des- tinations. It Is also stated that 25,0O0 Jews emigrated from Russia this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Summary: Two base hits Carter, Strat- ton, Smith O'Brien. Double plays, Nich- oils to Carey. Brouthers to Cargo to OBrien. Struck out, Watt 3. Loucks G. Bases on ball. Watt 2, Loucks 1. Left on bases. New Orleans 5. Memphis 4 First base on errors New Orleans l. Time, 32 Umpire Sinister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Letting Michael Finn
 SpiH His Line of TalA

Sir Michael Angus Finn, merry grown from the victory that befell his team on the day previous, cast aside his natural reserve yesterday afternoon and waxed verbose.
 Smiles bedecked the ruddy face of the quiet Irishman as he talked, and were harbingers of the frequent bursts of laughter that escaped his lips. Finn has aided Manager Vaughn during the last two days, and he has become quite popu- lar in Birmingham.
 It Is seldom that the visiting manager talks. Yesterday afternoon, however, it was hardly necessary to prompt him, or ask questions. He was wound up,' as it were, and spoke in volumes.
 Here is what he said first:
 .They say that I will manage Little Rock! Is 1t not strange that people will say things concerning which they know absolutely nothing?
 "They say. too, that Abbatichio vill manage Nashville. Tush! Tushl Abbati- chio is capble of commanding a $550J sal ary. In addition, he is the property of another club. Still more, he Is under suspension. No I am certain that the , next manager of the so-called 'Finny' tribe will not be Abbatichio. About making me manager of Little Rock next season. Do you know that it is just as impossible for a manager to dicker with another team, as it is for a player? No, there is nothing to the report. Well, there is this much, at any rate. The papers say that I will not manage Nash vile next season. The clubs directors have told me, nothing to that effect. l have heard my fate, however, through the press"
 After this Manager Finn switched off to other matters.
 Are Nashvilles directors in favor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
MIR. HICKEY MADE
 ONE FATAL MISCUE
SHREVEPORT WON GAME FROM LITTLE ROck-JoHNSToN AND HICKMAN ALLOW EVEN NUM- BIER OF HITS.

Little Rock, Ark. August 17-Hickey's errors at third were largely responsible for Shreveport's victory over Little Rock today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

keystone fell short. In the Rarons' half of the eighth, one. two. three order held sway. In the ninth. after lansing the Swede. had famed the breeze. and taken a drink of ice water, Frary hit safe to however by flying out to Carlos Smith Castro retired the side. and ended the game by begging out at first from Lew NNalters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Macon. o; Columbia, ?; (second game), Macon. s; Columbia. 1.
 Augusta. 2; Savannah, o. Jacksonville, 1; Charleston, q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Summary: Two-base hit-Qulck. Sacri- flee hit-Hickey, Byrd, King, Hess, Pow ell. Stolen base-Gilbert. Base on balls Johnson, g. Hickman, l. Struck out-By Johnson 4; Hickman, 9 Hit by pitcher Johnson 2; Hickman, 1. First on errors Little Rock, ?; Shreveport l. Left on bases-Lttle Rock, 9; Shreveport. 6. Dou- ble plays-De Armond to Kemmerling to 1 Douglass; zimmer to Kemmerling Time, TAO. Empires, Campau and Wainscott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Summary: TWo-base hlt-WaIsh. Stolen base-Apperious. Sacrifice hit-Hoffman. Double plays-Morse to Jordan; Walsh to Busch to Mulaney Base on balls Teller ?, Malarky l. Hit by pitched ball Walsh l. Struck out-zeer 5. Malarky 2, Walsh ?. Wild pitches-zeller 2. Time ? hours. Umpre-R Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Baby Shoes Flaure.


 The most interesting feature of the game was the presentation to Carlos Smith of two pairs of baby shoes.
 These came from Bowers & Mcclure, and when presented to Smith while he was at the bat, and swung to the gaze of the public, caused a great deal of laugh ing and cheering. Smith raised his cap, and promised to express them immediate ly to his newly arrived son, Squeeze" over in Brookhaven.
 Wilhelm's neat work at short was a feature of the game. An injury to Lee Garvin which resulted in his retirement caused dismay. The pitching of Sallee and Duggan, and especially the strike out record of the former pleased
 There was a deal that interested in the skirmish but little of the really bril- liant. In the game this afternoon. which is the last before the Barons leave for their western trip, Clark will twirl against Buchanan. The announcement of these pitchers guarantees an excellent game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

nightide with big bunch of money. I know of nothing on which his slanderers can base their charges. No, do not be- lleve that Frank has a supernatural in- fuenee with the president. No, I do not believe that he has any more influence with Kavanaugh than I, or Harry Vaughn. Where in the south, can you find man as big as Kavanaugh for the job? No where The league will be imperiled by the selection of any other man."
 Sir Michael talked of other topics He reiterated the statement formerly credited to him that rubber balls had been used frequently. He laughed over this consid- erably and referred to the present scrap between Atlanta and New Orleans. He referred to the flake" ball that appeared in recent game between Birmingham and Nashville. Finally, the manager was ques- tioned concerning the financial condition of his club. He declared that he believed it good. He then referred to the fact that there was no money in the treasury at the beginning of the season, and then mem tioned the disclosure in Birmingham Of the letter that he wrote President Kavan- augh concerning that lamentable eond. tion He thought that the letter should not have been made public.
 Finn was in a good humor. He hoped the Barons would fare well throughout the remainder of the season. His bow, on departing. was as gentle and expressive as that which formerly was the character istic of Chesterfield, or Beau Brum- oI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
SALLEE ID FINN
 SAID "SKIDOO, SIR" BaronS Take Second Game of
 the Series WILHELM PLAYED SHORT oarvn lnIured-MOIeeworth Makes a Neat Throw-eaby Shoes Are Pre- sented to Carlos smith-How
 Scores We're Made.
STANDING,
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham ?, Nashville 1. Montgomery Is, Atlanta O-2. Memphis 2, New Orleans l. Shreveport 5, Little Rock ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
OTHER GAMES.
eadsden 2, Bessemer 4.

Gadsden August 17.-(Special)- )-Gadsden took the third game of a series with the Bessemer Eagles this afternoon by the score of to 4, making two out of three for the locals Lefevere. a young college pitcher allowed the visiting team nine hits, but struck out ten men. A double header will be played tomorrow Score:
 R. H E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Are Nashville's directors in favor of Kavanaugh? I do not know. But I do know that they should be. Where is there man capable of filling the position that the present president is occupying? You fellows do not remember that time when a chief executive carried himself off in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Cuba Wins Two.

Toomsuba, Miss, August H.-tSpecial)- Cuba won two games today Toomsuba was defeated to o. and Buckatuma went down s to 6. Both games were interest ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Yesterday afternon, between the hours of and o'clock, the Finny tribe went down before the peppery Barons by a score of to 1.
 sallee was on the firing line for the locals. and while he allowed one hit more than aid Johnny Duggan, he kept them better scattered. Both pitchers performed their respective duties well. and were fur nisbed support which, while not being gilt edged by any means, was good
 Wilhelm the weil-known Baron pltcn- CT, switched himself to shortstop, ana performed in a splendid manner GarVlh was transferred to his old position pehino the bat, but was compelled to again ylelo to Harry Matthews when thrown oaii split one of his fingers and rendered nm helpless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Aae-HeraId 6, West End 4.

The Age-Herald baseball club defeated the hard hitting West End club yester- day morning on the Athletic grounds, score to 5.
 This is the third time this season that these two crack aggregations have met.
 The game yesterday was very interest ing with both sides putting up good article of ball, the Age-Herald getting the best of the argument.
 Brown of the Age-IIerald pitched su- perb game, allowing only four hits. while Lee of the West End was hit freely. The hits came in clusters.
 The feature of the game was the bril- liant catch of Bivins in the ninth with man on second and third. This biff would have been a three-bagger without murmur, but not with Bivns lurking out there with his ever ready hooks. He took 1t in with ease. saving the day for the newspaper boys
 Score RH. E. Age-Herald ....---........--.. II Q West End ..-----.-..........t q
 Batteries: Brown and Beddow; Lee and Kellogg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Games Today.

Nashville in Birmingham. Montgomery in Atlanta. Memphis in New Orleans. Shreveport in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
OTHER SPORTS PAGE ?

Signs. The most difficult work solicited. Herrni- tage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Pell City 6. Talladeaa 4.

Talladega, August .-(Special)-Pell City defeated Talladega by score of 6 to 4 The feature of the game was a sensational catch by Thomas of Talladesa and the batting of Darrell Pratt of Pell City. Four times at bat he got single, two-base and a three-base hit
 R. HE. Fell Clty ........-. .-......................o 5 Talladega -.-..................4 Batteries: McFarlan and Riddle; Hub bard and Lyons. Umpire, Bun Scarer Fletchwood
 The Pell City team has challenged the Union Springs team for five games to be played in Montgomery and Birmingham. So far nothing has been heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
game was practically featureless.
Barons Take Lead.

Until the coming of the fourth inning the Barons had been unable to puncture The delivery of Little Johnny Duggan. In that inning, however, Molesworth led OH with a single, was sacrificed to second by "Horseshoe" Smith, and made the clr- chit when Montgomery's high fly to right being misjudged by Pearson, fell on sale +erritpry With one down, and Montgom- cry on third Meeks tapped ball to lett and went out and Gear retired the side on a fly-out to right. Meeks made fatal error when he struck his ball, as 1t was ,,la,nlv bad one and would have given him his base
 The Films found Sallee for one safe swat in each of the first three innings, but it was only in the sixth that they managed to run a tally across the rubber. Tn 1he sixth, Pearson led off with an in- field hit, which would have proved an easy out had Sallee hurriedly covered hrst base. Wiseman was on the spot with neat sacrifice, and the keystone was occu- pied. With one down, lansing perforat- ing the delivery of Sallee, smashed a fierce single through the diamond to centerfield. Home was laid open to the feet of Pear son.
 In the third Molesworth killed Duggan at the plate by a neat throw from een- ter field The little pitcher was on sec- onA and attempted to score on Wiseman single to the middle garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Gulfport ', Mobile 3. Jackson 6, Vicksburg ?,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
The Barons Win.

After the Films tied the score in the
 sixth the Barons got busy, and when the lucky seventh had gone by the game was sewed up to a queens taste. Meeks, first up in that inning, smashed fierce double to left. Castro booted the infeld drive of Dale Gear, and Walters hit safe Thus Meeks was scored with the winning run. Matthews put down a neat sacrifice and Gear and Walters were showed up a notch, but Wilhelm and Sal lee were not able to deliver the needed hit.
 In the eighth inning, after two were down, Miller got his second hit, but his foxy effort in attempting to purloin the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

Atlanta ... ........ 600 600 000-0
 Summary: Two-base hits-S. Smith. Sac rifice hits-Perry Bretenstein. First base on balls-Childs ?, Maxwell 3. Struck out By Childs 5, by Maxwell 3. Wild pitch Childs. Time-1:40. umpire-Rudderfham