davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
PRESIDENTS TAFT'S MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS.

The President sent his message
to Congress, which IS now in
session, last week.
The message of the President
to Congress Is always, or ought to
be, document of the highest
Importance. not only 10 the Con-
gress, to which II NAV beaddress-
ed, but to every citizen Of the
country, without regard to his
party affiliations.
It ought TO be highly import
ant to Congress as, a chart by
which to steer legislation such as
the President thinks ought to be
enacted for the good of the ma
ton at large, and It ought to be
of the most Importance to the
people because i ought to be an
assurance to them that the man
whom the people have elected as
their President IS able, faithful
and honest in his desire and in
tention to safeguard and pro-
mote the rights and welfare Of
the whole body of the people,
and not a mere political docu-
ment in The interest of his party,
or of any class of interests, differ
ent from, or antagonistic inter
ests, detrimental to the public
interests.
Looked at and examined in
this light, the message of the
President will be seen to fall far
short of the expectations and the
absolute needs of the public
demands as made known by the
last election. t. message of
Mr.. Taft is one of the longest on
record-longest in the sense of
mere words and phrazes.
1t, however, contains nothing
new, by way of suggestions of
progress, OF even relief from the
present conditions.
1t is in every sense purely
standpat proclamation from be-
ginning to end.
There can be no longer any
doubt where the President stands
now, if there was any doubt in
the past. Neither the position
of Mr.. Roosevelt, nor the result of
the elections has had any inhu-
ence on Mr.. Taft.
He makes no suggestions of
any amendments of any legisla-
ton now on the statute books.
So the trust legislation and the
railroad legislation he recon-
mends to Congress and the people
that rest be taken from all
future agitation, on these sub
jects in order that the business
interests may not be disturbed
or unsettled, and we would get
along with the laws now in exist
ence. In the face of the fact that
all or nearly all of the laws
passed on these subjects are total
failures 50 far, are all grossly in
adequate to accomplishing ends
for which they were designed.
On the burning question of
the reduction of the tariff, the
President is all out and out
stand patter. He says that some
Of the criticisms of the tariff bill,
passed in nineteen hundred and
nine, and known as the Payne
Aldrich Bill are just, but the
most of the others are not just
He then praises that bill in some
respects, but did not go as far as
he did in his speech soon after
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
THE CITIZEN,
Recommendations.
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.
s-As. X. sAUeEMAN. c. FRANCIS sAUeHMAN
C. Ill. BAUGHMAN n son.

The price OF THE CITIZEN is 800 the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August Srd. 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first OF All a politi-
cal newspaper and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, it
also aims to give all The important local news
4nd selected miscellaneous reading matter Of
interest to an members o; the family.
communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name in f1!I fo- confidence and write
only on one side OF Paper sample copies
gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Police Court Items.

John O'Bryan was arrested by
Constable Carter recently, on the
charge of vagrancy. He was
drunk and annoyed the people on
the streets by asking for aims.
He was taken before Justice Lloyd
T. MacGill, who committed him
to the House of Correction for
three months. He was taken to
that institution on Wednesday
morning by Sheriff Grimes.
Walter Keys, colored, who is
wanted here on the charge of
assaulting and attempting to
murder John Price, also colored,
waiter at the City Hotel, about
two weeks ago, was arrested i'll
York, Pa, and brought to this
city by Constable Lewis F. Car
ter. He was taken before Justice
c. H. Eckstein, who committed
him to Jail i'll default of $500 bail
for further hearing.
David Wilson, colored, was
given a hearing before Justice c.
H. Eckstein, on the charge of
non-support of his wife. He was
released upon promising to pay
her 81. SO per week.
David Jones, colored, was ar
rested by Constable Carter on
the charge of non-support of his
wife. He was held by Justice
c. H. Eckstein, for a further
hearing,
Wilbert Weldon, colored, was
committed to the House of Cor
rection for six months recently.
by Justice John F. Keller, of
Buckeystown, OH the charge of
disorderly conduct. He was taken
to that institution OH Wednesday
morning by Sheriff Grimes.
Social Service Club Organize.
The Social Service Club on
Tuesday last, the 18th inst, COM
pleted its organization by adopt
ing bylaws and electing the fol-
lowing officers: President, Thos.
Freeman Dixon, D. d.. vice
president, Mrs. D. V. Stauffer;
vice-secretary, Mrs. Henry Rams
burg; treasurer, Mrs. Charles H.
Conley.
The regular meetings of the
club will be held on the last
Tuesday of each month at a p.
m, at the headquarters of the
tuberculosis Society, "a West
Patrick street.
In Article 2, Of the Bylaws the
purposes of the club are stated
as follows:
"The object shall be to gather
together and maintain a band of
friendly visitors to cooperate
with other charitable organiza-
tons; to furnish a meeting place
for the discussion of problems
along these lines Of work, to
secure better public health by the
Improvement of the hvgienic con-
ditlons and to work for the moral
and social betterment of our
community"
All persons in sympathy with
this object are eligible to men,
bership.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
No Sale Saws Mrs. Bobleski.

Peter Bobleski, of Swoyersville, sold
his wife for S25 to Michael Krokoss, a
boarder in his house, but both suffered.
Bobleski declared to several boarders that
he was tired of his wife and would sell
her to the highest bidder. Krokoss bid
S25 and got her Mrs. Bobleski had
listened to the sale with an amused smile
and when Krokoss attempted to assume
the part Of her lord and master she
knocked him senseless with the handle
of mine pick. Then she went to Jds-
tice Hayden and had her husband
arrested on the charge of desertion.
Hayden fined him SO and costs, and
made him apologize to his wife and
return the money to the boarder, Kro-
koss, and declare the sale off.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

Fifteen hogs we're slaughtered
by Billy Wills on Monday last.
The aggregate weight was 5,1I5
lbs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

F. F. Tyeryar, Superintendent
OF Water Works has been para
lyzed and his condition is serious.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

John H. Abbott met with a
painful accident falling on the ice
and spraining his wrist and arm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910.

Il WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY 7 AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANN'
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16


me without reference as the Chief
Justice that is to preside over the SEES
si0ns Of the court and to be its spokes-
man in matters of administration. | am
deeply grateful, not only to the Presi.
dent and the Senate for the confidence
thus reposed in me but also to all those,
whether lawyer or layman Or whether in
rublic or private life. who without solic-
itation or knowledge on my part may
have recommended or suggested that
nomination. -
'Human nature would be wanting if
a sense of personal qualification was not
felt at the indication thus afforded of
the belief entertained by the President,
the Senate and others. that during the
many years that | have taken part in the
work of the court there has been at least
honest and painstaking effort to do my
duty towards the country. Of course,
with the sense of personal qualification
at the honor which the selection implies,
comes the consciousness that new and
increased administrative duties and exec
utive responsibilities will follow, and |
pray that Divine Providence may give
me the stsength not unworthily to
perform them
''Fear as to the possible consequences
to result from my deficiencies. however,
is at once dispelled by the knowledge
that shall, after all, continue to be
only a member Of the court, sharing its
burdens with my brethren, whose sus
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
CLUB HOUSE 10 BE ] ERECTED AI LOWELL
MORE THAN $f.ooo SUBSCRIBED FOR HANDSOME AMUSEMENT PLACE

lowell is to have first class club composed of the business men and many of the residents of that part of the district. The plan was origina,- ed at a meeting held Monday Light at which time more than $700 was raised to get a clubhouse and furnish it in comfortable style.
 The money subscribed Monday night was greatly added to yesterday and the club now aas more than 1000 to begin its work. The Moore Fuel and Feed Company building on Main street has beer leased and the large building at the rear is to be made into a hall for dancing and roller skating. A maple floor is to be laid at once which will cover a space oi 60 feet by g making the largest dane ing hall in the district. Other i'm. provements will be made in this building to make it comfortable and convenient for balls ard receptions.
 The club rooms will occupy the front building which will be remod eled. A plaster front with large win dows will be put in at once and fur niture, pool and billiard tables will be installed. It is expected that the club will occupy its fine quarters witt, in a month. It will have a member ship of more than one huLrred and will be stpictly social in its purpose
 It is the intention of the club tc give dance at least once each weel during the winter months and there win be other forms of entertainment provided from time to time.
 Among those forming the club ars Dr. Ritter, Justice Owen Murphy Harry Jennings. Mir. Hunter. Morris Marks John and George Hart and many other prominent citizens of Low ell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
The irre.oIuta Poet.

The sunshine fingered in her eyes And sIinted through her hair. She wasn't witty, no. nor wise. But she was wondrous fair. l loved the ground beneath her shoe. She wore slender three But. ah. I'd not the courage true To ask if she loved me. Full twenty years have passed away In poetry that's a score l meet her nearly every day And love her more and more. Her hair is not sunny crown. Her heavy step resounds, But shes A million saited down And weighs two hundred pounds
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
POWELL EXPRESSES
 FAITH IN ARIZONA
WELL KNOWN sISBE1 MINING HAN IS INTERVIEWED BY THE NEW YORK SUN

The New York Sun of November i the following interview with Col l.. W. Powell who is now in that city on business:
 l.. w. Powell of Bisbee, Ariz., who is fa the mining business out there. says that everybody in that incubat- ing State is awaiting the outcome of the constitutional convention that is now being held Mir. Powell is a Republican. but he believes that whIe the makeup of the convention is overwhelmingly Democratic good conservative constitution will result from the deliberations.
 Bisbee. he says. now has a popula- ton of IS 900 and is still growing. although it has been great camp for twenty-five or thirty years It has now three banks. and the stage coaches that used to circulate through the mountains are now automobiles and there are no more hoidups.
 Another subject that is of keenest interest. outside of the cons:itutionai convention said Mir. Powell yester- day. is the possibility of the exten- sion of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad. People out there are very curious to know how far it is goins, to build westward from its present terminus. Then of course there are the irrigation projects, which will Pyit under cultivation more than 250. 900 acres and which are nearing completion. This acreage practically equals a great deal more than this area. because of a number of crops that may be raised upon the same land. For instance, it will produce eight or nine crops of alfalfa in one year.
 Il talked with some New Mexicans on the way up." said Mir. Powell and they said il was expected their constitutional convention would fin ish it's worx very soon.n
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
ENDS llFE BECAUSE
 HEALTH WAS GONE
POPULAR YOUNG MAN OF CAN ANEA PUTS A BULLET IN HIS HEART

CANANEA, Nov. S.-(SpeciaD - One of the ssddest tragedies in the history of Cananea was enacted last Sunday evening. about seven o'clock when K. T. Hughston, a bright and popular young man took his life with his own hands. He was in the Can anea cub just a few minutes before the irrational act was done, writing letters; some to friends here and one to his mother in Tucson. No cause for his rash decision was given in any of them. and they were brief but begged those to whom he devot ed his latest hour to not think un- kindly of him for doing what he could not help but do. His health was not good and to this is attributed the cause of the extreme decision he made to end it all There is nothing fol me to live for" he wrote a friend thus, facing a horizon of increasing pain, he shuddered and decided to end it with a moments anguish. He Dor rowed a Cots 45 caliber revolver just a little whI,e before he turned its muzzle against his heart. giving a flimsy excuse fer asking it's loan The fatal shot was fired on the lower porch of the three-story bick room ing house in Rouguillo. where he roomed the bullet passing entirely through his heart and body.
 He has been in Cananea over five years, coming from Tucson. where he was raised. He was twenty-six years of age and worked in the general of flee of the 1 c. Co The mother oi the deceased will arrive from Tucson today to take the body back for in terment. The saddest part of all is the fact that he was to be married sometime in December. the bride to be having already made her plans for the wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
BOOSTERS GET BUSY;
 START BIG CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page 1) man: Jessie Yoakum, James Grief for Warren: Emil Marks. Hugh Hud de.son. Ross Cunningham. N. B. Hun ter. Jack Hanckley, Frank J. St. Ciair. and Owen Murphy for Lowell. J. J Bowen. J. S. McKeehan, B. w. Nor ton Sam Melutinovich, J. w. Kin ney, G. E. Reynolds, H. E. Nixon. C H. Evans, F. E. Coles J. B.Dewoody, Gus Hickey, George Roberts. L. A Brown and J. NJ. O'Connell for Bis bee.
 FdllowiIathe appointment of this committee President George Buxton handed in his resignation which was accepted with regret by the board. He announced that he will call a meeting for the near future for the purpose of electing officers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
IMPRISONED IN MINE

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. s.-fe tween so and % men are entornbed in mine No. of the yictoria-Amer iean Fue, company at Delagua. as result of an explosion. about 8 o'clock this afternoon, which wrees ea the main entrance. A larg iorcs Of men is endeavoring to r1th the ncpisoned H,4ners ti,run.a mines Nc. l and g At midnisn ferir men were taken out of the nine uninjuTed They were founf in remote entries. more thas a mile rom the mouth of the mine Hope
 Tor Ule safety of others is strength ened by the escape of these four
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
PRIZES FOR CORN.

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. B. To demonstrate the fact that Iowa Illinois, Kansas and other States ot the middle West are not the only localities in which corn can be su" cessfully and profitably raisei tae New England Corn Show was opened today on the grounds of the Wor cester County Agr.culturas Society It is the first corn show ever held in the East and as consequence Il is already attracting much atten ti,n among those interested .T az niculturel Nearly all sections of New England are represented ill the exhibition, which will continue through the week. Five thousand dol lars in premiums will be awarded
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
MEETS IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fia-, NOV. S- From all sections O. the United States and from other countries as well the wives and daughters Of members of the Masonic fraternity are pouring into this city to attend the thirteenth trisunial assembly of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastcrn Star. Iihe ses sons of the body will begin in the Masonic temple tomorrow and con tinua until Friday. An elaborate program of entertainment has been prepared for the visitors. A trip 10 St. Augustine will be one of the features.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--The start of the 1,000-mile reliability run ar ranged by the Chicago Motor Ciio was made today. The contestants are divided into two classes and me touring cars with the Stewart rophy as the prize for the winner, and the other for ruLabn'is with ihS van Sick,em cup as the prize. The hii- erary of the trip will embrace Elgin, Rockford, Moline, Davenport. Roek Island, Quincy. Jacksonville, Spring field. Peoria, Bloomington, Decatur: ;Sanyilie KaaLaESee. Streasoc ana Joliet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
THE FIRST TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When Baby

LSzfFco 10 offHk CoHce when 6aDF Ii parents realized the fact that conee contains drug-caffeine- which is especially harmful to chila- ren. they would doubtless hesita-e before esving tfie babies e-ofee ts lrink. a$ When l was a child in my moth er's arms and first began to nibbie the things at the table, mother used 10 give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was any- thing to drink but coffee and water. And so contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young the continual use of coffee SO affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley then ground it in the coffee-mill, as q substitute for coffee.
 -Hut it did not taste right and they went back to coffee again. That was long before Postum was eve heard of l continued to use coffee into office work, began to hay nervous spells Especial after break fast was so nervous I could scarce ly attend to my correspondence. until I was g., and when I go
 At night, after having coffee fo supper, I could hardly sleep. and or rising in the morning would fee weak and nervous
 A friend persuaded me to trl Postum. My wife and I did not lik it at first, but later when boiie' good and strong it was fine. Nov we woud not give up Postum 10 the best coffee we ever tasted
 T can now get good sleep, an free from nervousness and head aches. recommend Postum to al coffee drinkers.
 Read The Road to Melville" il packages. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter. rev one appears from time to tims They gre genuine, true, and full Q haran interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
A Good Guess.

I hear the people cheering loud: Some great man passes. probably. Alas, I've never heard . crowd Hurrah for me! hear the music of the bands. see the banpers proudly hy. The people nevSr clap their hancs When go by. \ wonder if h is because srvs never done a thing as yet To make me worthy of applause? It is, I'll bettr
 -Caicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
Old Man Satan.

Satan knows the way 10 so Don't you ever worry. Track you through de heat an snow Git you in a hurry
 Listen. people.
 What gay:
 Don't you git
 In Satan's way. Satan knows de fruit dat STOW In de fiei' an thicket- Best of aii-fer nim--he know Des de time ter pick 1t.
 Atlanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
We'll Prspar.d.

'what is the occupation of the party boss of that distrsctT
 "He is a shoemaker"
 "A fitting business"
 How sor henchmen well heeled American
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
No Lie.

No Lie.
 T don't want you to marry for mon ~, son.. explained the practical fa- ther. ~but remember it's just as easy to court a rich girl as poor one" 'Tt is not" interrupted the son sHaveo't you noticed the fierce com petition for the rich ones?"-Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
Liked the Outlook.

sr:,bubs-Swanphur is the most usneaithy place in the world Since we have Iiyed there my wife can scarcely speak above whisper. Henpeckke-Gce. Do you suppose could get house out there?-Phila- delphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
The Best Advice.

Ethei-Mcrcy. here's papa coming. and he told me the next time he caught you here he'd kick you.
 Jack-what would you advise me to do?
 EtheI-sit down.-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
expsrt Advice.

",ssy pigs seem sickiy." complained the amateur farmer. "Yet l give them enough to eat"
 ~Your troughs are too narrow. stranger. A hog doesn't think he's getting enough to eat unless he can put his feet in the troush."-Pittsburg Post
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
Troubles of Fatty.

There once ras a fellow named Slater. Who said as ise daily grew fatter. My tailor don't mind. Nor my shirter. find. But it isn't much help to my halter"
 Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
Short Lii, Predicted.

The author of the brazenly press agented novel smiled smugiy.
 "So you read my ponderous yolume:" he asked And do you think 1t will live after me-
 "It all depends. said the perfectly candid young woman Have you heart disease?"-lllustrated Sunday Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
A Msss.ue siuxvp.

V MokouP WIxOP. When Marie and l made up'' In that time % far to seek Twas my heart was on my sleeve. And a blush innamed her cheek. But in ''makeups" you will note Now's employed a different art "Tis her blush is on my sleeve. While her cheek infiames my heart
 Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
own.-Boston Transcript.
Iruah. Iuah Iruah.

There was a young artist named Hugh Whose pictures were certainly trugh.
 But he drew Aphrodite
 Without any nite And raised quite a huliabai,ugh-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
Whsrs Ihsy lit Him.

What damages did hs get in the as sauit caseT
 "A broken nose, . black eye and . few of bis teeth knocks1 out"-Buf- faIo Express. x..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRACY IN
 THE SADDLE 2

Continued from Page f) election cf Porter, but it is nor yet conceded
 In Wisconsin the election of the repubacan candidate for governor McGovern. is claimed by reduced majority and the return of Lafoilette to the sensste is assured.
 In Michigan, Osborn, republican for governor appears to have a safe lead over his democratic ipponent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

lican seats have been secured by dem crats. Maryland. Massachusetts, North Carolina. Losses were sus tained by Illinois, Kentucky, Missour and ohip. The known democratic gain is eighteen, offset by two repub iican gains. one each in New York and Pennsylvania. Reports from oth CT states indicate the democrats have ample margin to secure them the 22 seats necessary to give them con fnol of the house, with two democrat ic gains previously reported in Maine.
 In Oklahoma the returns indicated the democrats have probably gained two.
 At democratic headquarters in New Jersey it is declared the democrats of that state hold eight seats. a, gair Of five seats.
 The Democrats of West Virgin a have gained three districts
 Missouri shows one known and three probable democrfatic gains, while in Iowa and Illinois the returns indicate democratic gains of a total of six seats.
 North Carolina returns indicate the democrats gain eight. rr.. surprise came from wiseon sin in the election of Berger 10 a seat now held by republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
THE WEATHER

For all of Arizona next few days, fair and cold
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-That the next house of representatives will be con trolled by democrats is indicatd by returns received up to II p. m. The demsocrats have gained from the re publicans, seats in congress in eight states.