davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
Fingers Mashed.

The errand boy of Kolb Bros.
North Market street, this city,
met with a severe accident while
operating meat grinder recently.
His fingers were caught in the
machine and crushed so badly
that amputationN was necessary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
The Big Fleet Leaves Frisco.

The bat tleships started on their
homeward journey from San
Francisco Tuesday, July Il h.
There was no ceremony about the
sailing of the fleet. Promptly
at two O'Clock on the date men.
toned, the signal went up on the
Connecticut, the flagship of Adj
miral Sperry, and the anchors
were hoisted. The announcement
of their itinerary of the cruise to
Australia and Asiatic waters
was made. The crowd to see
them off was large and enthusi-
astic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Mrs. Jaue 4. Nyman died at
her home in Washington July the
4th from complications, aged
nearly ninety two years. She was
the widow of Joseph Nyman, and
formerly resided at Boonsboro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
The Thieves Were Hungry

Berg Ainwick, a summer hotel.
in Ellicott City, was visited by
sneak thieves few days ago.
The thieves were evidently of the
hungry kind, for they visited the
larder and carried off a large
number of hams and other pro
visions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Senator A. p. German, Jr.,
passed through this city en- route
to Winchester, Virginia, recently.
He called at "Poplar Terrace, y
the home of the late General l..
V. Baughman. The party was
travelling in an automobile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

The handsome horse of Mr..
Mehrle Moberly, West Patrick
street. ran away, breaking the
run about that he was attached
to, and injured several other We
hicles in his fight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

L he Impression prevails That
the defeat of the measure was
caused by the Board of Alder
men not being willing to take up
the floating debt of $4,000. in
stead of refundiug only $50. 900.
There is much diversity of opin.
ion III regard to the water works
improvements. Very little in the
election was manifested, as not
one half Of the vote was polled.
The registered vote of Frederick
is nearly 1000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
Officers Installed.

DR.. G. A. Stultz, of Woodsboro
District, President of the p. O.
s. of A., visited Camp No. II,
and installed the newly elected
officers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Eber Gratons was arrested by
Constable Carter charging him
with taking $4,000 from Violence
Contontine. The men are working
at the Grove Lime Kilns, and are
Italians. The case was dismissed.
the evidence being insufficient.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
Heavy Wheat Yield

An unusual heavy wheat yield
was reported from one of the
farms of Mr.. G. E. Trail. Thirty
bushels to the acre is the finest
that has come to hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Mrs. Claggett Ramsburg and
son are visiting friends in Win
chester. Virginia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Walkersvllle w. G. T. u
On Tuesday, July 14th. the
members of the w. G. L. U. wifi
meet at the home of Mrs. C. A
Nicodemus, in Walkersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

s'Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crebs, of
York, Pa, is being entertained
by friends in this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Mr. Vincent Sebold, of En-.
mitsburg, was in this city re-
Gently on railroad business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Colonel n. A. Englar, ofJOhns-
vile, visited the city on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
The Bond Issue Defeated.

The special election held on
Wednesday, July the Sth, to as
certain the sentiment of the
voters relative to the issue of
bonds to the amount of 100000
for municipal Improvements, was
defeated by a majority of 337
votes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY 1 AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

DUSING.
Mrs. Nancy Dusing, wife of
Jacob Dusing, of Pleasant Walk,
this county. died at her home
from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis, aged 50 years. She
was twice married. Her husband
and two children survive her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10
TRACY.

Mr.. George w. Tracy, a we'll
known resident of Middletown,
this county, died at his home in
that place, June Goth, from in
flammation of the stomach, in
his Goth year. His funeral took
place on Wednesday, July LIST,
from the Lutheran Church. Rev.
W. f. Brown officiated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Mrs. Lizzie f. Cook, died June
18th, in hospital at Fort Wayne,
Indiana. She was Miss Leath-
erman, of this county, aud was
married in 1891. Her husband
died in Indiana in 1897. After
his death she removed to Hagers
town, but returned to the West
in April, 1908.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-10

Mrs. Susan ID. Searles, beloved
wife of Mr.. Edward Searles. died
at her home in Chicago, Ill
inois, on Sunday morning, June
22nd, at 1890. She was daugh
ter of Henry Eaton, formerly of
Frederick county, and manager
of CatOctin Furnace, and was
married to Mr.. Searles in Chic
ago, January 18th, 1888. She is
survived by her husband, and
two brothers, John ID. Eaton,
in San Francisco, California. and
Joseph Coleman Eaton, and one
sister, Mrs. George FL. GLENN,
of Frederick county, Maryland,
and many sorrowing friends in
Wisconsin, Chicago, Michigan,
and in Frederick county, Mary
land, where she was born, Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1862. To her loving
husband her loss is indeed hard
to bear. She was lovable com
panion and patient sufferer for
more than three years, and as
she lay in her casket a sweet
smile of resignation was upon
her face. Her maiden name was
Miss Snsan ID. Eaton, of Lewis.
town, Frederick county, Mary
land. She is sleeping in Venture
Cemetery, Michigan.
By hor loving husband,
EDWARD SEARLES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
PATROL ROUNDING UP
SEAMtN STRAGGL LERS

Melbourne, Monday, Sent. IA pa-
trol from the American fleet is still
searching for the men who failed to
go aboard the ships when they sailed
Saturday morning. These number
eighty-five Nearly all the stragglers
left behind at Sydney returned to the
fleet.
A wireless message from the flag
ship Connecticut received here Satur-
day night brought word that every
one aboard from Rear Admiral Sperry
down, gratefully remembered Mel
bourne, and that all considered the
Australian visit the greatest demon
stration of international friendship in
American history.
The Argus" reviewing the visit of
the fleet to Australia says in an edi-
'torial this morning:
"A more orderly body of men never
landed. Officers and men alike, in
spired sincere regard and esteem.
Never have two countries OF different
flags found such immediate and deep
sympathy Although not sure Of our
strength we are sure of our inspira-
tions to keep this continent for the
white race. clean blooded limb of
Greater Britain
THE visit of the Americans aroused
an unparalleled demonstration of
friendship which will be memorable
in its influence. The hope exists in
Australian hearts, that the chain Of
friendship will stretch across the Pa
cipc binding the two great nations,
Britain and America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
.PITTSBURG BANK TO
RESUME TOMORROW

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept G.--The Mount
Washington Savings and Trust COM
pany, a state institution, which was
closed yesterday by Examiner j. NJ
Cover, WILL according to statements
issued by its officers tonight, open for
business as usual Tuesday morning
tomorrow being a legal holiday.
Judge Oldham, who was sent here
In connection with the closing OF the
Cosmopolitan National bank. said to-
night that his visit is In no way con-
cerned with the personal 'or official
conduct of National Bank Examiner
John b. Cunningham.
This statement was brought out by
published charges by officers of the
bank that Cunningham was intoxicat-
ed when he made the last examination
of the bank and also when he closed
the bank yesterday.
Mr.. Cunningham denied in most
positive terms tonight that he was in
toxicated on either occasion and re-
fused to discuss the conditions which
led hin to recommend the closing of
the bank The directors of the bank
tonight decided to meet tomorrow
morning and make n formal demand
upon the comptroller of the currency
that the bank be at once reOpened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
CABINET OFFICERS AT
SARGENT FUNERAL

Washington, Sept. 6.-Following a
brief service here this afternoon the
body of Frank p. Sargent, late COM
missioner general Of the bureau Of
immigration who died Friday, was cre-
mated The ashes were placed in a sill
yer casket and will be sent to phi!a-
delphla tomorrow, where the funeral
service will be held. Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Straus and Sec
retary of the Navy Metcalfe, Acting
Attorney General Russell, the heads of
the various bureaus OF the depart
ments of commerce and labor, repre-
sentatives Of the Masonic orders. the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and the Army and Navy union at
tended the service today which was
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen, of which Mr..
Sargent was at one time grand mas
ter. A ritual composed thirty-two
years ago by Mr.. Sargent, was read.
The honorary pall-bearers were act
ing Commissioner General r. H.
Larned, I. V. POwderly, chief of the
bureau of information and commits
sioners of immigration, Robert Watch
.orn, NeAy York; Ishn Clarke. Mon
treal; John j. S, Rogers, Philadelphia;
B. T. Weiss, Baltimore. and CHIEF In
spray to destroy bed bugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
NAVAJOS TAKE HIS
PRISONER FROM
SHERIFF
OFFICER WITH R0BBER
0VERP0WERED BY BAND
Mounted Rescue Party Swoops
Down and Carries Off Indian
Who Is Later Surrendered
by Agent,

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Winslow, Ariz., Sept. 6.-Swooring
down on Sheriff Woods of Navajo
county, his Indian guide and a Navajo
prisoner. party of fourteen mounted
Navajo braves obliged the officer to
surrender his prisoner on Friday,
some thirty-ive miles beyond Bruch-
mans store. Making a virtue of neces-
sity the officer released the man and
upon reaching Bruchmans. wrote a
letter TO the agent at Leupp ordering
him TO have the fugitive returned to
the hands OF the law or the power of
the territory would be invoked to Sc
cure him. The Indian was at once
rounded up and sent to Wnslow un-
der guard by the agent.
The prisoner Is charged with rob-
bing the Bruchman store which is
about twelve miles north of here.
When the sheriff was notified he at
once took the trail and followed the
fleeing Navajo for slxty-hve miles
through mud and darkness and rain
and several other kinds Of weather
until he overlook his quarry
Shortly after starting back the sher-
iff was Overtaken suddenly by the
rescue party. we'll mounted and armed
who threatened to kin him If he did
not giveup the prisoner. As there APP
peared to be no way out of bad
box the sheriff gave up the man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
THE HARR|MAN-HILL
FEUD IS OVER
Southern Pacific President
Announces Peace Agreement
With Great Northern Inter-
eStS in Oregon,

IBy Morning journal Special Lsased Wire.l
Portland, Sept. 6.-E. II. Hartman
left late last night for San Francisco
in a special train.
Speaking last night at a reception
held in his honor at the Commercial
club, Mr.. Hartman said
I'VE find ourselves in much better
shape after the senseless money panic
OF last fall than might have been ex-
, pected, and the past year leaves us
without hardly a scratch. We are In
position now to go ahead and COM
plete the work laid out, and Will
do So"
Referring to the advent Of the new
road on the north bank of the Colum-
] bia river. constructed by the james j.
Hill interests. Mr.. Hartman said:
I'VE have never done anything to
keep our northern neighbors out, and
we will not do so. Incidents In the
past were due more than anything else
TO a misunderstanding. We thought
we had an agreement with out north
ern neighbors that we believed was
violated. That has all been smoothed
out now and there are no hard feel.
lngs.
I'VE are Just as much Interested "a
any one In developing this country and
in helping others develop Il for whai
helps the country helps US who are in
roads In helping this state grow"
Mr.. Hartman showed that he meant
what he said In regard to the anlmos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
GOMPERS OUT
FOR CANNON
SCALP
LABOR LEADER TACKLES
DIFFICULT BIT OF WORK
Proposes to Invade DanviIIe
District and Defeat Uncle Joe
on His Own Stamping Ground
Fires First Gun Today.
IRy MornInr aournaI spse.sr reasea whs.l

IBy Morning journal SpecIaI xeased Vine I
Danville. H., Sept 6.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. will invade the eign-
teenth congressional district of Illi-
nois Monday, for the avowed purpose
of bringing about the defeat of Joseph
G.. Cannon, speaker of the national
house of representatives, who is maxi
ing his nineteenth campaign for seat
in the house of congress from the ter
ritory indicated.
Mr.. Gompers is billed to make iic
first address at the Labor day cele-
bration here tomorrow. Two years ago
he declared his intention of seeking
the speakers defeat and announced
that he would make number of
speeches for the democratic candidate
who opposed Mr. Cannon. However,
Mr. Gompers made only one or two
speeches in the outskirts of the dis
trict, failing to appear in Danvine,
where the heaviest labor vote of Mr..
Cannon's district is polled land the
speaker was reelected by the largest
majority he has had in eighteen cam
paigns, with the exception of the vote
cast Tor him four years ago on the oc-
casion of the Roosevelt landslide. IN
this county (Vermillion) is polled the
heaviest labor vote of the entire dis
triet, some 5000 or 5000 of these la
boring men being employed in the coal
mines situated near Danvile, and it is
IN this county that Speaker Cannon
receives his heaviest majority. In the
in lalx
ty Mr.. Cannon is given his next largest
majority, and so on down to Edgar
county, in which but few union labor
ers reside and which is populated all
most entirely by farmers, where the
speaker receives his lightest majority
Despite the activity which Mr.. Com
pers promises In his declaration that
he will attempt to defeat the SNEAKER
ny lining up the labor vote against
nm Mr. Cannon Is wholly confident
of reelection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
WIND CHANGES;
THREATENED
TOWNS SAFE
RELIEF RUSHED TO FIRE
SUFFERERS IN MINNESOTA
Tents Provided for Thousands
Rendered HomeIeSSi Prop
erty Loss Exceeds Million
DOIIarSi No Fatalities.

by Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Duluth. MINI, Sept 6.--Forest
fires which threatened to devastate
the entire range district have been
checked, and Buhl, 600 population,
and Nashwaauk. 200 inhabitants,
which was surrounded by flames. are
safe.
Wrenshal thirty-flve miles north
west of Duluth, is still threatened by
fire. and the entire population OF GOO
are fighting It, The flames are
within a mile Of the city.
Small patches are burning all
through the thirty-five mile district
between Hibbing and Colerane, but
little further damage is anticipated.
Chisholm, population 1000 Is al
most entirely destroyed. A score of
buildings In the southern part OF the
town were left standing.
No fatalities attended the confla-
grafton at Chisholm. The ruined city
will be rebuilt at once.
Relief trains have been pouring in
with the homeless thousands all day
from Duluth and the surrounding
towns city of tents will shelter the
cXiled people temporarily.
The relief committee appointed by
Governor Johnson Is taking active
steps for the needs of the suffering
range people. Chisholm is under mill
tary rule Company NJ, Of the Third
regiment from Hibbng, is guarding
the ruins from looters.
Several hundred settlers in the burn
ed over region are refugees in the
range towns. Four thousand are
homeless in Chisholm alone. Conserv-
ative estimates of the loss caused by
the forest fires in northern Minnesota
and in the northwestern portion of
Wisconsin, place the total at $3,750.-
0O0. OF this amount $l,75O00O is
Chisholm's loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
TO
k5KFORMORE
SOLDIERS
THINKS ARMY SHOULD
HAVE 100000 MEN
Present Force insufficient to
Properly Garrison Existing
PoStSi Many New Regiments
Needed.
IBy Morning journal special Leased wlr.l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased WIrsl
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 6.-PresI-
dent Roosevelt in his final annual
message to congress probably will re-
commend an increased numerical
strength of the army to at least 100.-
OOO men. AT present the army Is on
a footing of $4,000 men, the number
provided for in time of peace.
To the general stan, il has become
evident In the last two years that
sixty thousand men are too few prop
erly to garrison the posts with which
II is necessary TO maintain an army
force. These posts include the garri-
sons In the insular possessions of Am
erica The law provides that the army
may be increased to 100000 men in
time Of need. This provision, in the
opinion of military experts, Is likely to
prove a serious handicap to the army
II absolute necessity should arise for
larger force. II Is pointed out that
the recruiting of army from sixty
thousand to one hundred thousand
men would bring into the service an
addition of approximately two mex
perienced men to every three exper-
fenced soldiers. The injection OF such
a considerable force OF raw recruits.
It is said by military officials. would
detract seriously from the efficiency
of the army. II is also pointed out
that considerable force viii be re-
quired to garrison the Notifications at
Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian Is.
lands An 400 80 IN N n
Is to be expended In the erection %
nese turunlauuns and II is tnu OpiI-
ion of army officials that garrison
of at least two thousand men will
have to be maintained there In order
to protect the works and insure
against invasion by possible enemy.
Just now there are approximately ten
thousand Japanese In the Hawaiian
Islands. In the remote event of war
between America and Japan and some
other power with which Japan Is on
friendly terms, II would be impossible
for the comparatively small force OF
United States troops now In the Ha-
.saAialls Islands To lreyent the lRnhing
of arms and ammunition to supply
the Japanese in the islands
1t Is expected that the president Will
recommend In his message an lncrease
of the army by the addition of az
least ten regiments of infantry. Ave
regiments of cavalry and several com
panies of coast artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
BOOK HAS BRIGHT RED COVER

Chicago, Sept 6.-The campaign
text book of the democratic party pre-
pared with the approval of the ma d.
tional committee will be distributed
tomorrow morning to party workers
and others interested In arguments
why the democratic nominees should
be elected. 1t contains 800 pages in
q bright red cover and is replete with
arguments on the various issues OF
the campaign The platforms Of the
democratic and republican parties ar
ranged in parallel columns. occupy
much space in the manual, which also
contains crisp utterances of both
democratic and republican leaders.
Some of the chapter headings of the
volume are pointers on the Repub-
lican National Platform" Figures Of
Thlstles." "A Discredited Slogan
"The Struggle With Monopoly" ana
LEST We Forget"
w ]. Bryan's speech of acceptance.
his tariff speech and his speech on
guaranteed deposits occupy a promi-
nent place in the book. which closes
with a detailed index of contents.
Under the head I'm a Nut She'll"
the book discusses various subjects
treated in the party platform. The
question is dSkeus Gndli We TAX tne
large incomes In America as Is done
in Switzerland and France and also
in Germany and Engand?"
And the answer is printed:
'The democratic platform says yes.
The republican platform Is silent "
The Same reply Is given to: Shall
we elect United States senators by di-
rect vote. thus making II difficult II
not impossible for mlllionaires 10 con
troll the nation through the upper
h0use?"
Following these are questions wheth-
er a reasonable tax shall be paid by
banks to create a guarantee fund. q
protect depositors: whether campaign
contributions shall be made public
and whether we shall have "biIllor
dollar sessions Of congress and a vast
array Of office holders In the presi.
Dental elections"
To the first two the same reply az
above is made.
To the other, answer Is made.
"The democratic platform says yes
the republican platform II silent"
In the concluding paragraph OF
chapter on pointers on the national re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
SUPPOSED VICTIM
OF TRAIN WAS
MURDERED
MYSTERY OF BODY FOUND
AT HATCH UNRAVELED
Man Believed to Have Been on
Way to Albuquerque Slain
for His Money and Corpse
Placed on Track Murderer
Jailed 4

ANHtGahoAAA%AANN e-~@sNAAH7&
Las Cruces. N. NJ. Sept 6.--Fran-
cisco Gutierrezfi a one-armed Mexican
and two companions are In jail here
charged with the murder of the Old
Mexico Mexican whose body. mangled
by a train was found some three
weeks ago at Hatch station near Rim
con on the silver City branch of the
Santa Fe. The body had been so cut
up by the car wheels that 1t could not
be identified although II was believed
to be thar OF a man who had Inquired
his way that morning at the station
TO Albuquerque Ii was thought he
had been killed by being fnn yer.
Investigation. however, led the officers
to believe the man had been muir
dered. Gutierrez. who came mere
from Colorado. was finally arrested at
Monticello by a deputy sheriff OF that
place and Sheriff Tafoya. Of Sierra
county. II Is said Gutierrez made
full confession. declaring they MUIR
dered the man for $50 he had on his
person, divided the money dragged
The body TO the railroad and lett II
living on the tracRs 80 II would appear
the man had been killed under the
wheels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
HITCHCOCK TO REMAIN
EAST FOR TEN DAYS
National Chairman Desires 10 BE In
Close Touch With Develop
nients In Maine.

New York. Sept chairman
Frank Hitchcock of the republican
national committee. arrived here to-
day and will remain at the, eastern
headquarters until after the Maine
election, September IA. Th-~srrange-
ment made with Mr.. Taft at the con-
ference on Middle Bass island yester-
day. under which the republican can
ddate for president will begin a
speech making trip about October I.
seemed TO please Mr.. Hitchcock. He
thought that most OF Mr. Tafts
speeches would be made IN the mid
die west although some time might be
DEVOTED to New York and other east
ern states The West Virginia case,
which has been heard by subcom-
mlttee Of the national committee will
be presented to Mr. Hitchcock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-07
NEW FOREST GUARDS
APPOINTED IN THE WESJ
One New Man Assigned to work on
New Mexico Reserve.

washington, Sept a.-The forest
service has Just announced the follow
ing appointments on national forests
A. j. Converse, forest guard on the
Custer, and Willie II. Billings forest
guard on the Flathead, Montana; W.
o. Blackman. forest guard on the
Pend dOreille. James E Morris as
sistant forest ranger on the Pocateilo,
and samuel w. Stoddard, forest gnard
on the Tamghee. Idaho; Fred stan
lev. assistant ranger on the Crater,
Oregon; John S. Bennett, assistant
forest ranger on the Ashley, Utah
Thomas G. Parkinson. forest guard on
the Hayden, Wyoming, and J. r. Rus
sell. forest guard on the Masdalena'
New Mexico.