davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

Protection does Z oG make coed
wages. Our eetSer wages are
Cue 40 the greater lasel1s gence
s1G slSilf o. our wcrixmen. % the
greater ncre which free anstisu-
tscrs give them. TO improved ma
en1nerx, &C the better con6i5ions
~nach surround snsr1. and GO sAe
organizations which have new
been formed among the wage
ssrrers -E-vaa's Tariff Speech
At Des 0Ioines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Of
fee in City and County,
Elective and Appointive.
FRSpEEiCx CRY.

Frederick City Mayor. George Ed.
Saith.
Register and Tax Collector-M Michael A.
McCafrey.
Alaermea-paviG Iowerstein. Lewis II.
Fraley, Henry A. Hahn, James 6amhrill.
Jr., George F. WileoxoO Clerk. lscob
Schmidt. Beard meets third Wednesday
Of every month.
City Health Oeieer-Dr, Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Pohsemec--Jsmes A. Jones, chief; Geo,
Rrenxle. Edward Hsrwix. Harry Deeter,
john Hobbs George Stul. pSdley Strsws-
berger, William King.
Electric Liges Eaginees-Ed wara TIT
lew
Fireman Samuel Ahrecht.
Electric Light Iineaen-- Frank Rsdgsly,
George wallSce.
Market MSStsr-wna. nEnsheiger
superintendent Of Water worSs-Georgs
WIENER.
rOlSce Jnssices-Ch CHRISTIAN H. Eeksseia.
yshn Francis Saith ard J Alfred Ritter,
City Atsorney-E3waOi J. >ni,a.
City Election SupervSSazS Carlton 5.
SsHl1 Henry J. = HaSsn. penecrass;
Skater T Hho5es Republicans. c. rhorna,
Eeksseia. CisrS
ESsDsRIcN COUNTY
Clrveit Coert-Chief Judge Glenn Il
werthiagson. ASSo. Judges. John c Met
ser aad james K. Henderson. CoGy,.neess
n Frederick City. Srst NsSg1S geo
quarry and September for Grand Jur-
rerms DseenNes. PETIT jesy term; May,
acn-ias, seruA
Clerk Of the Great Ceers--Dr, Samue
T. Hssner peposy CisrSs Aselphr Is
Essrhaks. r :. AleauSh. L \, Ley. VI
y, Nesz. Ell c. tIsugh. Harry E Chap
ilrs and wsra C. ssaseer
SSaess Attorney Arthur ., willard.
ShsriE-C;eorye Edward Mysr$.
Ovphsns eoars-willisal Ii. Fearre
Chief Judge; john 3 Phleeger. George II
waismore. Orphans CoDs meets ever,
Monday. Tuesday saa Wednesday Of sacl
veek.
REGISTER Of wills-wm. s. C,,eshall
Depesies, NJ A T. Esser, Markwoo,
Harp and Edward Tons.
Coassy Commissioners WIN. Il. Ill
garth, President, H. Milton EeEnver
Lincoln c, pinterssn, Lewis Il. Bowlu,
}. Stewart Aunsa. Eugene H. Aloapgh
Clerk; George T. Dennts, Jg. Attorney.
Hcsrd q Charities ard Cegrection-Davis
Cssner, president; Eawiu $ HoucS. sec
resarv; samuel L. Lilly, treasurer, Jacol
psaasman. Lewis s. FteoS. samuel [
Gregg superintendent; ". Scots Van
sssSen clerk.
School Commissioners VI. Motter
President; /. I. Bs,er, IL {. GrosS, Vim
+. Young. : a. 's<ss and e. W wrsbt
JANsA EsaEoseS attorney
Secretary Treasurer sud Exam;oer-
Joan Z, White, Assistant. : \. Young.
Supervisors ef Eiections-JoAa "
Hmm, pemccras. Presidents; samuel v
Doll Eepuelican; Joseph + EisenAauer
peaScgass Clerk, Joseph W Gayer.
>arveyoE- Rufus A. Rager
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
D 4. EargeGus win FILED.

The vii Of tue late Douglass
H. HargesE was fled TOR pr0baEe
II the Orphans Caurs recently.
DE leaves all Of his estase 60 his
widow, Hrs Emma NJ. Ha-geat.
absolutely. ausI appoints her his
execaerlx without band Tue
will was executed July Sr,i,. 1902.
and was Witnessed by 6. Wesley
kndisy aud F. L. Hargs1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

Frank jackson. Of Ere lerIck.
was fatally Injured y, 4 movtHg
train AT Washington Junction aul
was taken TO Mon evue where
lie died from his Injuries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
BoQrke Cochran To Stump for
Bryan

A SPECIAL dispatch frou Sew
York. OF rve~9t date >4rss
National CompltreSm4E Ner
man +. Mack, hsS appointed Or.
Joau w, Cox, &C New Iecs. A.
slssane TREASURED ct the 0s@e
erastc Saeienal Committee. VIA
headquarters IL New York Ne.
Mack sad bat " Bo0rts CoeS
ran wlll take the stump TOR vi
bryau GA October l2rh. Nasn *
Will Wake a speech 10 la9ikna.
Nr. Cochran will SPEAK 10 Ss9
Jersey Maryland. Ness Virginia
aet New Y0rk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

A motion for a new trial in the
case OF Whitehall ~. Sappiugion.
WAS argued before the court and
the motion was Overruled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

R-v. Dr Marion J. Kline. son
Of Mr.. William n. Kline. of this
city. Vas Installed as pastor OF
the First Lutheran Church. at
ALTOONA. Pr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

Brish Bros. Of this city. Won
due lot OF premlumS tor their
splendid exhibits at Cumberland.
Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

Miss Margaret Young, of
SOUTH Market street, is attending
the Tork Fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

Kew Alfred j. Herman. Of
Meanwhile. Pa. was recently elscE
ed pastor OF the lTatca Reformed
Church. co suecse,i the Rsy. :.
u. hsaca. Tue charge com-
prises Utica. Zsn aud Pleasant
Hill Churches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

make her debut this year. Mrs.
Taft is rather inclined toward the
high hrows,n however. aud while
she is devoted 10 society aud
bridge whist herself. she is taking
out her intellectual smbitious on
her only daughter. Young Charles
TAFT has also been shipped away
10 boarding school TO get him cut
of the political and social atmos-
phers. Charles Is not an angel
and the tiattery aud eajolery that
he received on trip around the
world, aud later as the sou of the
most promising candidate for
President, came near effectively
spelling q naturally healthy aud
wholesome boy-or as Que OF the
newspaper attaches of the Taft
suite expressed it "made him the
rotteuest kid outside Of the reform
school, Mr.. aud Mrs. Taft were
both adverse to his being pushed
forward. but neither was in y DO
Sitiou nor had the time to keep
him in the back ground. so .
boarding school WAS seusibly de
eided upon As means of redlc
lug him TO q normal state.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

Subscribe fer THE C1rrzzs-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

In ordinary affairs there is no
difference between q tariff re-
former and protsctionist. They
meet together in society, in bust
ness, in the lodge room and in the
church. In their daily life they
apply the same rules and are
guided by the same business
rules. This similarity msnifests
itself all through life and up to the
very hour OF death. II s. protsc-
ZIONIST makes s. will, he makes
II upon the same plan that the
tariff reformer follows. He does
not give sl Of his property TO one
child and say thar he trusts the
child TO deal fairly with the rest
Of the family. why7 Because
he knows his children ard would
not put $ child in s. position
where Selfshnsss might lead hin
10 do sn injustice TO the othel
members OF the family. And he
Is wise in not placing this temp
rstior before one Of his own fam.
lily. But when $ protscsionist
comes TO make tariff law, hs
sets upon Sn entirely different
plan, he votes millions. yes hun
GrsdS Of millions Of dollars &c
manufacturers whom he has
never seen. and trusts them TO De
/ just IN the distribution Of the
trust fund smonS their employees
And what hiss been the result
/ Just Whist might have been ax-
pscreG-shs manufacturers have
appropriated the trust fund x
their OWE use and have paid thsil
employees only such wages IS
trade conditions compelled. -Bry
Sn Tariff Speech at Des Moines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

AS Isaacs, beset by these doubts looked a. him
he was further alarmed by a dull. gowering light
in the yirtuosos eyes, deep sunken in their sockets
1t seemed as if he felt he being watched and
suncnfy resented it. Suddenly Monti bounded to his
feet and darling for the mantelshet seized some
thing that flashed in the light and swiftly pushing up
a sleeve jabbed needle into the feshy part Of the
forearm Before the vionist could repeat this Iaacs
was upon him But like slippery eel he euded the
manager. Scrambng chairs, lodging behind
tables he led the chase around the room TILL if
nladdened by Isaacs' determined pursuit. he suddenly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

front of the stage Isaacs followed the direction OF
their eyes and there he a violin the violin the
Paganni "Strad" Long caw-like fingers
creeping, climbing sliding it. The strings. the
whole body of the instrument, were in vibra-
ton. Through the limpd varnish-that which
died with the last of the Cremonese masters-the ex-
quiste tracings in the grain of the wood visible
all a-tremble like many tendrs, under the
stress Of highly wrought emotion. The graceful edges
OF the holes showed a faint blur t-emor so rapid
that the most delicate instrument could have
corded it.
And from that violin there issued sounds rich, K
quise. glorious; sounds vibrant with human emotion
in all it's gradations from haf-suppressed sobs to
cries anguish, from first signs of songs OF
triumph and rapture. Tone-pictures formed them
selves-moonit mountains of the North, wndswept
praries of the West, sunbursts of the South. lam
guorous twlights of the East, hanging gardens OF
Babylon, surges pouring the last peak Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

1t elsewhere, too. For Isaacs noted and
chuckled to himself ne did So that he had been
mistaken when he thought he detected look o,
Paganini in the photographs of Monti. 1t vas even
quite plain to him that the young yirtuoso had be,
come of it and had studiously emphasized GER
tain points Of resemblance between the wizard Of
the violin and himself, that the effect even Il en-
sghter physical scale at least suggested likeness
to the daguerreotype. Monti was neither tail
as painfully thin as Paganini has been described,
but there smilarities OF which he had been
shrewd enough to take advantage. To begin with,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

his clothes were of od-fashioned cut IT, in spite
of his youth he desired to date himself prior
generation. His nose, although not SO pronounced as
Paganins, sufficiently aquiltne recall it, and
it protruded prominently from thin, pale on
which early poverty and pTivaton had left deep lines
His fingers were long and thin his hair jet
black and his eyes shone with the restless rowing
light of genius
Moreover. there general suggestion Of the
uncanny about him. the thing all from Isaacs'
point Of view. For the manager recalled countless
stories about Paganni, in which the violinst figured
other than the devil himself taken to hddling
Paganins music-the famous "Caprccios," the Bell
rondo the concertos with their memorable demand for
fawless technique and purity of tone from the deep
est notes of the instrument to weird harmoncs in the
highest regster-were the grand features of Months
repertoire
Yet, whole the day had been wretchcd one.
Isaacs considered himself fairly familiar with that
very uncertain thing the temperament artistic. As a
manager he had endured curious manifestations
Of it, but never anything abnormal as with Month
He used to the nervousness which artists exhibit
on the day of their debut. The almost unvarying
signs were extreme exhilaration, alternating with
paralyzng trepidation and thousand-and-one eager
questions about musical conditions in this country,
American audiences, their of showing favor
the and the standard Of American criticism
Usually. too, when the strain its height, a
singer would relieve the tension by series of vocal
skyrockets or sofeggos, pianist would go to the
piano ard run over part Of the evenings programme
in 1tful spasmodic fashion
But Month, Never in his experience had Isaacs
sisted such utter detection 1t if the violin
list had gone completely to pieces under the strain;
and by the time the afternoon had toward
early evening" he a wholly pitiabe object. The
few words he had spoken had been monosyllabes
and these in reply questions asked by Isaacs
in futile efforts to start conversation by way OF
lieving the cherries situation Thus the only salts
faction he could gain from his session with Monti
was to glance from the virtuoso to the portrait Of
Paganini and note the resemblance Yet even this
satisfaction dwinded before the question that arose
in his mind to whether such utterly wretched
looking object the vrtuoso the moment
could be dragged to the hall say nothing
being expected 10 play His appearance hardly could
be explained BY anything short OF complete nervous
breakdown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

vanishing Atlantis, mysterious rites OF ong-ruined
temples il forgotten iunges pageanry Of dead races
drean-women in vistas. who swooned with the per-
fu1e Of ryrads Of flowers. everything beautiful the
word has known dreamed OF. everything.
everything. everything shaping Itself il sound only
to dissolve like pictures thrown upon Clouds:
And the audience Isaacs saw women their eyes
sufGused with tears man unconscous,y tearing his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

turned and made quick pass at him, Isaacs put out
q warding land, felt a sharp pin in his extended
palm, and, drawing it back found the needle sticking
in it, while from behind chair Monti regarded him
with an mpish leer Angrily Isaacs drew the needle
of his hand, bent and twisted it. and threw it
out of the window. After this curious change
Month From his chair he peered at Isaacs with
occasional twitchng of the lips and wink as if
he and the manager had been partners in something
highly reprehensible, whereas all 4saacs had done
had been to prevent uncanny specimen of the
genus viruoso from squirting himself full of NOR
phne that the debut, which the musical world was
awaiting with such impatience would have ended in
the disgrace of a non-appearance and in bankruptcy
There was, however, less tension in the present
situation. Isaacs even sensible of agreeable
lassitude that began to creep him. feeling of
relaxation which, after the exciting episode he had
just passed through, dfused atmosphere of optm-
ism and geniaiy about him and impaired a
roseae hue the room where before there had been
only the glare of the electric lamps Mont took up
his violin. Not a note from this instrument the
from which the great Paganni had drawn magic
tones had Isaacs heard. Monti had attended
hearsals but had contented himself with sending to
the conductor Of the orchestra copy of the accom-
p2niments with minute directiOnsa regarding tempt
and expression. Even he simply his fingers
the strings-Iong thin fingers like spiders legs
wearing web of silence. Yet Isaacs seemed to hear
strange harmonics, like ethereal voices calling from
afar. Or they distant chimes? And then he be-
that 4 clock striking the hour at
which it was imperative they should leave for the
hall
Just how they got there always remained a mys
terry to Isaacs He simply found himself sitting in
the artists room and the conductor of orchestra
to the stage. Isaacs had indstinct idea that he
himself should be doing something saying something
in fact, asserting himself in some way. But
inertia that positively luxurious reconciled him
to unaccustoned lack of authority and freedom
from responsibility. The became delightfully."-
warm and hazy, ard delicious sensation Of drowsi-
ness crept him. He closed his eyes. After
long long time, and il il a dream, it seemed 10
him that he heard music 1t an orchestral tutti
perhaps the prelude to of Months solos Yes,
For he heard exqusitely clear, yet wan and
pathetic note trembling The distant air uka The
Fox hu-rana Of celestial organ. It slowly dawQed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-24

his right hand. CHANGING down he what looked
like rritated pin prick with thin brownish circle
around it
'Monti" he said, looking at the virtuoso. you're
great one for sure Paganini died twenty-five years
before born. But I've heard him tonight; yes.
and him; hin right here in this room But
don't you never stick no more dope needles into me-
again: sa7ey?"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-02
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

One thing is absolutely certain the democrats of
the state will not turn their party over to
the Mormons, and make an auction of public office
and by-word of political decency and pledges.
The primaries already held and to be held indicate
that the Mormons will absolutely control the republi-
can convention, and that they will not be allowed
seat in the democratic convention None but
American delegates will be in the democratic conven-
tlon with any authority to speak for the citizenship
of the state, but Mormon controlled delegates
will be in the republican convention with authority
to speak for the citizenship of the state Again the
people of the state will have opportunity choose
between the pledges and candidates put forth by
the true and untrammeled democrats and the conced
edly Mormon-church controlled republicans
1t is to be noted that the democrats will not mar
or confuse the issue by nominating any candidate
whose character will not be guarantee of public pro-
bity and high civic endeavor It is absolutely sure
that under Mormon control in the future as in the
past the character of the republican candidates will
be lacking in these essentials
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-02
Brady and Rice.

Mormon John and Mormon Jim,
Which is which and who is him?
The voter looks in sheer despair
On this most unworthy pair.
Between the two he cannot choose
In either case he's sure to lose.
Jimmy's strength an open deal,
Johnny's scheme, he must conceal.
For the people, neither care,
The church will get the lions share.
Each cares only for himself.
Each cares only for the pelf
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-02
Evidence of DisloyaIty.

In the year 1S49 Brigham Young and his Mormon
associates, with no authority from the general gov
ernment set up the government of the state of
Deseret covering the region known as the state
of Utah, and elected Brigham Young governor, with
autocratic power This government was maintained
in defiance of the national authority until 1857 when
the president of the United States determined on
the removal of Brigham Young and the establish
ment of national authority
To accomplish that purpose troops sent to the
scene under command of Colonel Albert Sidney
Johnston. The authority of these troops was re-
sisted by armed bodies of Mormons This is mat
ter of history. In this connection the following ex-
tracts from the Mormon records furnish convincing
evidence of the rebeous character of the Brigham
ties of that early period. They were taken from
documents file in the office Of tie city recorder of
Salt Lake City and are attested ulu>r oath.
Mormonism denies its early disoyalty as strenu-
ousy as it denies its present day poygamy Ample
evidence of present day poygamy has been furnished
The following extracts from the military records
of the hierarchy prove the dsloyalty that would
exist but for its suppression by the superior force of
the nation:
Orders, special and general New series, common
cling, October 18th, 1858
Headquarters Nauvoo Legion, Adjutant Generals
office Great Salt Lake City, August 18th, 1857.
Special orders No. 1.-Maor General George d.
Grant-Sir:-I. You are hereby instructed to forth
with raise four hundred men of your command with
thirty days ratons, to go back upon the road to pro-
tect Our immigration enroute to this city.
H. You will detail as follows: 100 mounted men
of the Life Guards 20 mounted men of the Lancers;
80 mounted men of Capt Horns Co.. of Major
McCa1lister's command, many mounted as can do
so $50 of Col Rosss Regt of Infantry so of Colonel
Harmons command.
III. The life guards will start the 18th or 18th
inst
w. Maj. McA1lster with his command will start
on the 18th inst.
V. The infantry will follow by hfties fast
they be fitted out.
VI. Colonies Jas. w. Cummings of the general
staff and Robt T. Burton assigned to the COM
mand of these forces which at present sending
out and these troops properly differed will report
themselves these officers and act under their direc
ton and command.
(Signed)-Danie1 N Wells
Lieut. Gen'l Com'dg
Headquarters Nauvoo Legion, Adjutant Generals
Office Great Salt Lake City, Aug 10, 1s57.-Special
orders No. 2.-Colonels James w. Cummings and R.
J. Burton-Gentlemen: Il. Col. James w. Cumm-
ngs of the general staff is hereby assigned lin
nection with Col R. IT, Burton of the cavalry, to the
IF the WI in
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-02

|, John B. Moreton Recorder of the City of Salt
Lake, Salt Lake County, Utah, certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy of Special Orders
Nos 1, g. 3, and T. contained in record of the Adju-
tant Generals office on file in the office of the City
Recorder of Salt Lake City, Utah, this 9TH day of
May, 1906
]. B. Moreton,
City Recorder.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-02

Headquarters Nauvoo Legion Adjutant Generals
Office, Great Salt Lake City, Aug. IS, 1857-Special
orders No. 2.-Colonels James W. Cummings and R.
J. Burton Gentlemen:-I Col James W. Cumm-
ngs of the general staff is hereby assigned lin
nection with Col R. t. Burton of the cavalry, to the
command of the forces which we are now in progress
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Riches at Yale.

Prof. billy" Sumner of Yale-offl.
cially known as Prof. William G. Sum.
ner-who has attracted attention by
his wise and pertinent comments upon
the recent financial hurricane and its
cause. has often been called by Yale
men the best teacher they had in col
lege. Prof. Sumner is now teaching
sociology, but he used to teach eco.
Monies. and, according to writer in
Harper's Weekly. he achieved the i'm
pressive feat of making that subject
entertaining. Sumner was a classmate
Of William G. Whitney. who was very
fond Of the professor and who used to
like to play with him in New Haven
Sumner never got as rich as Whitney:
he never seemed to care to- He
amused his mind in another way. and
he once enormously amused Whitney
by telling his old friend that the Yale
corporation had greatly increased his
salary.
That's splendid said Whitney.
How much more do they give you,
Bill?"
Two hundred and fifty dollars a
year" said Sumner.
And he always wondered why Whit
ney laughed so loudly and so long.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
KEPT FROM DECEIT BY VANITY.
Chinese Women Balk at WronsfuIly
Adding to Age.

A Frenchman, Just back from China,
scys that the imperial edict against
opium is a great blow to the thou
sands who were slaves to the habit,
and all sorts Of subterfuges are re-
sorted to by people who think they
cannot exist without 1t. The law pro-
vides that people over 60 years old
are exempt from the new regulations,
and consequently the number Of
patriarchs has increased wonderfully.
Sturdy men of 40 and SO have declared
themselves old" and where nature
has made the deceit too evident paint,
cosmetics. and other artificial means
have been employed to cheat the eye.
The government was not slow to dis
cover these frauds, and severe punish
ment has been inflicted on many Of
tenders. Strange to say, although
women are as much addicted to the
opium habit as men, not a single case
has been discovered where woman
made herself older in order to be al
lowed to use opium.