davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Baltimore g. Ohio R. R.
FREDERICK
schedule Effective May 20, 1910.

schedule Effective May 20, 1910.
Dsily. +Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
aSaTNGTON. via Washington Junction.
"Cnnnactions for B ALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart 1880 a. m.
"a 90 a. M, +6 10 a. M, S7.05 a. M, tl0.05 a. m.
400 u. m. Arrive fl0.50 q. M, sll.55 a. M,
400 p. m. 1850 p. M, ISIS. p. m.
p.rTfMORE. via Main Line. Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De.
mart 46 10 a. M, +S 10 a. M, (Express), t1.55 p.
m, and t4.40 p. m, op. m. Arrive 1000
a. m, Sl2.05 noon, tS.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
r.45 p. m.
PITTsBURG. Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive ts.4e
a. M, 1850 p. m.
CHICAGO. Depart 1890 a. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive s1l.55 a. M, tl2.l0 p. M. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 10 80 a. M, 400 p. M, 20 p. M.
except Sunday. Arrive 1910 a. m. fl2.l0 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
mart 49, 80 a. M, IA. 20 p. m, is 80 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. M, tl2.l0 p. m.
nAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
mart 1910 a. M, 1880 a. M. flO.o5 a. M, an :,
makes connection for Washington and wao
+530p. m, Arrive 1885 q. M, fl2.l0 p M,
$3.50 p. M, tS.45 p. m. =,
dARRISONBURG, STANTON d LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 q. m. Arrive tl210 p. m
WASHINGTON and Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M, s7.05 a. m, ~ 90 p M. II Is p. m.
Arrive tl0.50 a. M, gil 90 q. M, s4.00 p. M,
t225 p. m.
iunes-lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Frederick Railroad Active.

The Frederick Railroad Company has
bought three steel bridges to be used on
its system in this city and between Fred
erick and Middletown. One of the
bridges will.span Carroll creek where the
tracks OF the city loop cross the stream.
The others will eliminate all the wooden
trestles on the Middletown road. Work
on the city loop has progressed rapidly
Within sixty days the city will have a
complete street car service. Cars are
now running on Fifth street and will run
direct to Agricultural Park. From that
point they intercept the Patrick street SER
vice, completing the loop.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Repositories of Postal Savings
Banks.

Twentyfour Maryland banks have APP
Piled for designation as repositories of
postal savings banks. But only three of
the postmasters have asked that postal
savings banks be established in their
offices. OF the applications received by
the trustees 500 were made by postmas-
tiers and 1908 by banks. The ratio of
one postmaster to eight banks in Mary
land interested in postal savings banks,
therefore, shows striking disparity.
Few applications from postmasters for
postal savings banks are expressive of
their own ideas, but their patrons desires.
The applications from the banks repre-
sent the interest Of the bankers, who
under the law may become repositories
for funds deposited with the postal banks.
Only in California, Connecticut, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Utah, Alaska and Porto Rico
have more postmasters than banks APP
piled. The single application received
from Alaska came from postoffice; So
too, with lone application from Porto
Rico and with two from Utah. In Miss
issippi the majority of postoiiices over
banks Is but one, and the same ratio
holds in Louisiana. Forty-nine post
masters in Ohio lead the list in applica-
tons, while T25 Pennsylvania banks lead
in applications for designation as deposit
tories. Nevada continues to have the
distinction OF not having applied for a
postal savings bank or for designation as
depository. Applications from both post
masters and banks have been fewer in
the last week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
S ,cial Event at Urbana.

Mrs. Philip Francis Lee, at her hand
some home, Tyrone near Urbana
entertained number of guests at supper,
The lawn was handsomely decorated with
colored lights. The ornamentation of the
large dining hall was most elaborate
The menu consisted OF chicken salad
deviled eggs, Frederick county ham,
olives, rolls, celery, nuts, assorted cakes,
etc., lemonade and punch. Dancing was
INDUCED in until late. Bridge and chess
also amused many. Those present were:
Misses Josephine and Gertrude Lee, of
''Needwood," Frederick county; Miss
Miller and Miss Mary Dugan, Baltimore;
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Markell, Urhana Mrs Chas.
Hahn, Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hopes, Braddock; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ross, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Frederick
T. Alvey, Misses Willie and Henrietta
Richie, Louise and Mamie Potts, Marian
Johnson, Lillian Schley, Frederick; Miss
Irene Simpson, of Liberty.
Messrs. O'Donnell Lee, Frederick;
Dawson and Edward Lee, of Need
wood" Frederick county; James Tyson,
Alfred Miller, Baltimore; Ashton Snouffer,
Adamstown; Dudley Page, Holmes d.
Baker, Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Home
Circle
Depart
lnent
WOMAN.

WOMAN
Woman wears the diadem and mystic
keys of deep and inner knowledge.
Muscle represents material strength, but
not the sign of human superiority.
Woman's shining powers raise her above
necessity for the armour of physical cor
poreity. the refinement of her frame re-
vealing the swift vitality of nerve. Her
sceptre is empyreal, because it is founded
in the security of submitted authority.
UNFOLDING the masculine qualities in their
realism, from the region of her lofty ideal
ism. Woman's reign is the triumph of
humanity, in the intuitional standard of
her attainments and in the mystery Of her
supreme exaltation.~
Her voice is rule; her smile is empire,
her wisdom is command; and her right is
dominion.
The departure of summer leaves us
sad, when we look around us and notice
the absence of all the treasured plants
that frightened our gardens and homes.
Blessings brighten as they take their
flight" and the quenching of so much
song, sunshine and sweetness that we
have enjoyed through the fleeting months
of sum- er, naturally brings a feeling of
depression. We visit the places once
filled with summer splendor and find no
more the brightness that was wont to
gladden. us as we wandered by the silvery
stream, beneath the wide spreading
boughs of oaks that stretched their emer-
aid arms to support the tender clinging
vines now brown and seer The air is
full of echoes of departed joy But to
some the cold, fresh days bring a renewal
of health and happiness, while to others a
sense of something gone from out their
lives. Though our nest has been rifled
and We mourn over empty shells SO sug-
gestive of joys and hopes that once were
ours, there must remain in the heart an
assurance that the summer will come
again bringing with it all the fresh glad
ness that has left us. All, no, not ended,
we have extracted its honey and distilled
its dews, and the song we fancied had
come to an end is laid away. to be put in
time at warmer, brighter day. Nature
must change her melodies She sings IN
a major key for time, but the plaintive
tones of the wind as they rustic the dying
leaves bring if not gladness, still a
soothing feeling, like some noble psalm
that is more elevating than the turbulent
trill Of the summer warblers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
The Munsey Tour.

The first car Of the Munsey Historic
Automobile Run, conduct. d by the Frank
A. Munsey newspapers, arrived in Fred
erick on Saturday, August 27. 1t was a
Crawford machine No 27, A. A. Miller
and Walter Scoot, drivers; f. Kamerer,
observer; A. NJ. Alleman. passenger.
Thirty-siX cars left Harrisburg at 7.So and
leading off with No ~, the first contest
ing car, they kept running into Frederick
until after noon, coming down Market
street and up East Church street past the
City Hotel, the headquarters.
The second car to report in Frederick
was the Stoddard-Dayton No. AL. II.
Shaab, driver; A. n Swallow, observer;
w. c. Bloome, passenger.
Matheson No. SD. A. Hall, driver;
J. A. Petty, observer; f. l.. Leinback,
passenger, was the third to reach the City
Hotel
A number of machines from Baltimore
and Washington came up to meet the
tourists.
After the contesting cars arrived, the
press cars came in. A reception COM
mttee Of the Frederick Board of Trade
consisting of Messrs. W. Harry Halter,
Frank Newman and John Motter, met
the newspaper men and invited them to
dine at the City Hotel Mr.. Riest, the
proprietor, had an especial dish on the
bill of fare, called Fried chicken la
Munsey."
F. J. Byrne, of the Philadelphia Times,
talked entertainingly of the tour between
here and Harrisburg
A baggage car of Randolph make was
also in evidence, carrying all kinds of
luggage.
A number Of photographers were in the
party, special car being provided for
the official photographers.
As each machine arrived an official,
Mr.. Hemstreet, who came in an advance
car, took the record of their time and
gave directions for their location and de-
parture.
Literature concerning Frederick was
distributed among the tourists. A long
banner bearing the letters, "Welcome to
Frederick, the Live Wire of the State"
was hung in conspicuous place to meet
the eye of the strangers as they turned in
to Patrick street.
The cars reached Washington at :, p.
M, which concluded the tour, and the IL
dust-covered tourists, carried by 40
staunch machines, paraded up Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
They were escorted into the city by
more than 70 cars, bearing among them
many of Washington's prominent officials.
The official scores have not yet been an
nounced, but according to the unofficial
verdict the following machines finished
with perfect scores:
Columbia, two Washingtons, two Fords,
Corbin, Brush, Enger, Cino, Stoddard-
Dayton, Maxwell, Kline and Matheson.
-Four cars we're withdrawn, I was dis
qualified and 10 were penalized.
The tour covered total distance of
1880 miles, beginning in Philadelphia and
extending through practically all the New
England States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Delegates Named.

At the request Of the Comptroller Of
the Currency, Laurence O. Murray, to
appoint delegates to the National Asso-
citation of Supervisors of State Banks
which meet in Washington on September
IL, 10 and ID, the Governor named the
following delegates:
Messrs. j. Duke Downes, State Bank
ing Commissioner; James r. Wheeler,
president of the Commonwealth bank;
William c. Page, president Of the Calvert
bank; Joshua w. Miles, president OF the
State Bankers Association; Edward W..
Mealey, president Of the Hagerstown
bank, and Col. Harry B. Wilcox, presi-
dent of the First National bank, Of Balti-
more.
u. s. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
will address the association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Board Of Trade Busy.

The Board of Trade has made the Sus-
pension Roller Bearing Company, recently
incorporated in New York with a capital
of $3.50, ooo an offer to locate here, and it
was rumored that the city has a good
chance of getting the industry.
Z. A. Boyer. secretary and treasurer of
the company, has been here several days
looking over the field, and has promised
to consider Frederick in the selection of a
location.
The plant from the start will employ
about ], 900 persons and will increase this
number from time to time. The Board
of Trade proposes to do all in its power
to land the industry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Song Service at Braddock
Heights.

On Sunday last the regular song service
under the leadership OF A. H. Fearhake,
was held. The music, under the direc-
ton of NJ. Z. Bser, was as usual of high
order. The address Of Rev. ]. F. Heisse,
of Baltimore, was attentively listened to.
Professor George Ed. Smith rendered 81
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by Rath-
burn. The Braddock Heights Band at
the conclusion of the service rendered the
following selections by request: Sacred
Potpourri, 10Y to the World" Barn
house; overture, Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" Suppe; idyll, "The
Mill in the Forest" Eilenberg; waltzes,
Sweet Remembrance" St Clair; selec-
ton from THE Prince of Pilsen," Luders;
march, american Guard" Brooks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
National Conference of Catholic
Charities.

The committee in charge of prepare
tons for the National Conference of
Catholic Charities, to be held at the Cath
ole University in Washington September
25-2S, has practically completed its work
Cardinal Gibbons will preside.
High mass will be celebrated in the
chapel of the University at 10 o'clock of
the morning of September IS in the pres
ence of Mgr. Diomede Falconio, Apostolic
Delegate, with sermon by Archbishop
Blenk. of New Orleans. The Apostolic
Delegate and Mgr Shahan, rector of the
University and president of the confer
ence, will aftcrward receive the delegates.
There will be public meeting at J
O'Clock in the afternoon, with the address
OF welcome by Commissioner Randolph
for the District of Columbia; an address
by Mgr. Shahan on THE Practical Mis-
sion of the Conference, and by Judge M.
O'Dohority, of Louisville, on Catholic
Ideals in Charity" Presentation of re-
ports and discussions upon conditions of
Catholic charities in diocesses, States and
cities will make up the program for Mon
day morning. For Monday evening the
program comprises The State and Pri-
vate Institutions" by David Tilley, of
Boston; Recognition Of Religion Of De-
PCuuCltS, ny Sul II ullCI. Oh NCW OTk,
Natural Rights of Dependents, by Rev.
DIR. John w. Melody, of Chicago; RE
port on the International Association for
the Protection of Young Girls, by Rev.
T. Mueller imon of Germany The
program for Tuesday morning is headed
by Robert Biggs, of Baltimore, with
paper on The Problems Presented by
the Dependent Family"
The delegates to the conference will be
given excursion trips Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening the program will in
clude THE Church and Social Prob
lens" by Mgr White, of Brooklyn;
"The Development Of the Social Con-
science" by Thomas Woodlock, of New
York; THE Layman in Social Reform"
by Rev. Joseph McSorley, of New York.
On Wednesday morning a paper on
PROBLEMS in Delinquency" by Judge
Michael F. Girten, of Chicago, will be
followed by discussion. The permanent
organization of the conference, with elee-
ton of officers, will be the business of the
afternoon.
Two important papers by Baltimoreans
will be read during the convention, but
their places on the program have not been
fixed Joseph w. Brooks, of Baltimore,
will speak on "Fresh-Air Homes for
Catholic Children" and Mrs. James
Ryan, of Baltimore, will read paper on
The Hygiene of the Home"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
COMPANY A at Braddook.

Company A Frederick Riilemen, under
command Of Capt. ID. |. Marley and
Lieutenants Kefauver and Bentz, pitched
TIER tents on Braddock Heights on We'd
nesday last, using the u. s. dog or shelter
tents. The pitching of the tents was
watched by the many in attendance and
was done with military precision. The
sham battle attracted many who were
much impressed with the military move
ments, which was displayed in the many
movements called for by those in COM
mand. The entire company participated
in the guard movement, and was the
most interesting event of the day. Sup
per was served after the sham battle in
regular army style. The many who had
the pleasure of witnessing the features of
the day we're forcibly impressed with the
military bearing Of our soldier boys. The
minstrel show took place at S.45 The
singing and dancing was excellent and
the end men kept the audience in good
humor. The soldier boys returned to
the city at an early hour on Thursday
morning
Many high officials of the State were in
attendance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Charles s. Towards Funeral.

The funeral of Charles S. Howard
business manager of the Daily and Heeklv
Meas, took place from the Evangelical
Reformed church August rs, where SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Henri L.
G.. Kieffer, pastor, assisted by Rev. Simon
s. Miller. During the services quartet,
consisting of Misses Rosa Birely, Lucy
Eisenhauer, Prof. George Edward Smith
and Ralph E. Bowers, sang Lead
Kindly Light" and abide With Me-"
The services were attended by the two
Masonic lodges of the city, with Jaques de
Molay Commandery, Knight Templars,
as an escort. Representatives Of the
Knights of Pythias, Fitzhugh Lee Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy and
employees of the Meas attended in body
A ritualistic service by Columbia Lodge
was held at the grave. The active pail
bearers were: DIR. Charles F. Goodell,
Elias B. Ramsburg, Samuel G.. Duvall,
Oliver c. Warehime. Robert E. Della
PLANE and Harry ]. Fromke. The hon
orary pallbearers were: Lewis f. Birely,
George K. Birely, c. William Fout, Ira
N. Thomas, Henry r. Evans, Philip !.
Nusbaum and Perry B. McCleery, of the
Meas. Burial was made in Mt Olivet
cemetery. There were many beautiful
floral tributes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
will Of Mr.. Byers Filed.

The will Of David A. Byers, Of Lnga-
more district. has been filed for probate
in the Orphans Court.
He directs the sale Of his personal and
real estate, and the proceeds bequeathed
as follows: To his wife, Selma |. Byers,
the sum of 5000; the rest and residue to
his executor in trust to be. invested and
the proceeds to be paid annually to his
wife during her life and at her death to be
equally divided among his children, share
and share alike.
He appoints Thomas A. Barnes sole
executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
See Reaeotion in Frederick.

The fire which destroyed the lumber
yard of Eisenhauer, MacLea and Com
pany, on Sourh Central avenue Balti-
more, entailing heavy loss of probably
$I65.oco. caused quite an illumination
in the City of Baltimore. So intense
was the blaze that the reflection could
be plainly seen in Frederick, and it was
noticed by number of people on the
streets, and also at Braddock Heights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Court Meets to Assign Gases.

On Monday morning last at II O'clock
Court convened and assigned cases for
the September term. The docket shows
appeals, los recognances 27, 81, Ir3 on
the original, criminal, and trial docket
respectively.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Misses Mildred Brenge and Edna Car
ter have returned from visit to Phila-
delphia and New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Ernest +. Ayres, of Baltimore, repre-
sentative Of the Schlitz Brewing Company
Is at the City Hotel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Mrs William c. Neidig left on Monday
last for Atlantic City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Mrs. ]. Lee Simmons, of Adamstown,
is spending some time in Toronto, Can.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

1t is rumored the Nelson smelter
management now proposes installing a
custom concentrator' plant, and will
BEGIN preliminary breaking of ground
within thirty days, the new plant to
be operated in connection with the
smelter. This should go far towards
solving the question of fiux, the alb
sence of which has initiated against
profitable operation of the smelter. AS
a large percentage of the EldoradO
ores carry some lead, concentration
will inevitably increase the lead con-
tent, and probably to a point where
the product should be selfhuxing. If
this is secured, in practice, the results
should be very profitable to the whole
camp. and will practically solve the
question of reduction.-Searchlight
Bulletin.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
The Gold Butte Good Gold Prop
arfu

The Gold Butte, the property of j.
A. Wilcox, located in the north end of
the Turtle mountains about 40 miles
northwest of Parker, is proving to be
a gold mine of merit. The vein rang
ing from inches to feet has been
uncovered for 300 feet, and assays IS
up into the thousands. The ore is a
free milling rose quartz, of which
/ there is about 500 tons that is expect
ed to mill POS.
There are seven parallel veins Wis
ible on this property of u claims, and
so far as known it is the first in this
section that has produced tellurium.
Mr.. Wilcox has a number of speci-
mems of lead tellurium which will
assay into the thousands and while the
quantity is limited it is a pretty good
thing know that gold in such form
exists there.
This property was owned jointly I'M
til recently by J. A. Wilcox and J. L..
Clark, when the former purchased the
interest of the latter for l2,000S. This
shows the faith that Mr.. Wilcox has
in the property, and it is to be hoped
that it will prove out to his full expec-
tations.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

A touch of rheumatism. or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Linament drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

One hundred and ninety-six au.
tomobiles have been licensed to
travel over the streets of Tucson &C.
cording to the record of City License
Collector Flynn's books. In a city OF
-, 900 inhabitants this is considered a
remarkable record. In fact, it is
believed that Tucson contains more
"honk honk" wagons than any other
city of the size in the country.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
Inspiration Has Immense Body DeveI-
oped.

oped.
At the Inspiration mine, the large
ore body already developed is rapidly
being prepared for the beginning of
production and exploratory work is
being continued by means of drifts and
churn drilling.
At present, the greater part of the
underground work is being done on
the tunnel level, which is 127 feet
above the fourth level of the Joe Bush
shaft. Twelve drifts are now being
driven on the two levels mentioned
and all of the faces are in ore averag-
ing two per cent or better in copper.
One of these drifts is being driven
northwestward toward the Scorpion
shaft and has already attained length
of 500 feet. This drift will eventually
connect with the one now being driven
southwestward on the 275-foot level of
the Scorpion, thus making a connec-
ton between the workings of the
Scorpion and the Joe Bush shafts, both
I
of which are located on the ore zone,
about 24O0 feet apart. The drift from
the Scorpion shaft has been driven
about 600 feet, so that with about 1900
feet more of drifting connection will
be effected. The fourth level has been
connected with the tunnel level by
two raises. The so-called tunnel level
is established at the depth at which
the extraction adit will intersect with
the Joe Bush shaft. This adit, the
portal of which is in the Keystone
Gulch, $500 feet south of the Joe Bush
shaft, has been driven for a distance
of 600 feet, and with the aid of three
inch machine drills, about eighty feet
of driving is accomplished there each
week. The total advance made during
last month in this tunnel is 3l9 feet.
The management of the Inspiration
Copper company has just put force of
men at work sinking a new prospect
shaft on the Colorado claim, $500 feet
west of the Joe Bush shaft and 400
feet east of the Taylor tunnel. This
shaft VII haze two compartments and,
like the Joe Bush. will be used to fur
Their the blocking out of the ore. The
main working shaft, which will be
used in the extraction of ore when
production is begun, will be located at
some distance inside the ore body to
insure having firm ground, and thus
avoid any danger from caving. The
location of this shaft, however, has not
been definately determined.
Plans for the experimental mill,
which will be erected near the Joe
Bus b shaft for the purpose of making
ore tests are now being perfected by
the cCmpany's engineers. A great
deal of material is being torn out of
the old mill. built on the western part
of the property by former owners, and
will be used in building the test mill
on the other end of the Drope ty. A
number of possible concentration loca-
tions have been considered by the
management of the Inspiration com
pany, but thus far mill site has not
been decided upon.
Manager 7. R Drummond of the In
spiration Copper company has force
of about los men in his employ.-GIobe
Silver Belt.