davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.

sale of said bond shall be used only in
carrying out such plans as aforesaid.
Section 2. And be it enacted, That the |
bonds authorized to be issued under the
provisions of this Act, shall be issued in
sums not less than One Hundred Dollars
nor more than One Thousand Dollars |
each, and each of said bonds shall be
payable twenty years after date to bearer,
redeemable however at the pleasure of
the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick at
any time after the expiration of ten years
from their respective dates, and said
bonds shall bear interest in the meantime
at a rate not exceeding four and one hall
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, according to the tenor of the
coupons for said interest, to be attached
to said bonds and the bonds hereby
authorized to be issued under the provis-
ions of this Act are hereby exempt from
municipal and county taxation in Fred
erick County.
Section 3. And be it enacted, That the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick is
hereby authorized and empowered to sell
said bonds by bid upon sealed proposals
after having given at least three weeks
public prior notices by advertisement in
at least two newspapers published in
/ Frederick County and such other notice
as the Mavor and Aldermen of Frederick
may think proper; provided, however,
that said bonds shall not be sold except
for cash; and it is hereby further expressly
provided, that none of said bonds shall
be sold at less than their par value.
Section a. And be it enacted. That the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick shall
IL
hereby required to levy all necessary
taxes upon the property within the tax
able limits OF said corporation, for the
payment of the interest on said bonds
hereby authorized to be issued and shall
create a sinking fund for the payment Of
the principal thereof out of the funds
received from water rents by said corpo-
ration; provided, that not less than fifteen
per centum of the gross receipts from
water rents shall be set aside annually for
said sinking fund after the date of issue of
said bonds, until said sinking fund, to-
gether with the accumulated interest
thereon, shall be sufficient to redeem said
bond; and the said The Mayor and
Aldermen of Frederick is further author
lied and empowered to pass all ordinances
and to do all things necessary for the
looudHIC vi odiu JULIUS, dilu tlclI OllClIlS
for sale in accordance with the provisions
and conditions contained in this Act
Approved April II, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN, Jr.,
President of the Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate.
Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing
is copy Of an Act of General Assembly
of Maryland, passed at the January SEES
sion, 1910.
MAX WAYS,
Secretary of the Senate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER No. SOL.

AN ACT to add new Section to Article II
of the Code of Public Local Laws of
Maryland title Frederick County, Sub
title, Roads, to be designated as Sec
tioni23.
Section BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland That new section
be and is hereby added to article II of the
Code of Public Local Laws of Maryland
title Frederick County, Subtitle Roads"
to he designated as Section 423 so as to read
as follows
423 Upon application or petition in writ
ing of a majority of the residents living
along any public road or portion of public
road in Frederick County, including only
such residents who have no outlet to any
other public road, the County Commits
sioners of said County shall remove or
cause to be removed such snow drifts as
may render such road or portion of road
impossible for several days, provided the
said County Commissioners shall not be re-
quired to pay more than sixty per centum
of the cost of removing such snow drifts. !"
But nothing in this section shall prevent
the said County Commissioners from re-
moving, or causing to be removed, snow
drifts fiom any public road without appli-
cation or petition of such residents.
Section 2.-And be it enacted that this
act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April II, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN, Jr.,
President Of the Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate.
l Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing is
true copy of an Act of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1910.
MAX WAYS,
Secretary of the Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER No. $40.
MAX WAYS,
Secretary of the Senate.

AN ACT forbidding the receiving or pur-
chasing of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chic
kens, or Guinea Fowls in the Corpora
ton of Frederick City, by Hucksters,
dealers or merchants between sunset and
sunrise of the following morning and
providing penalty or punishment for
the doing of the same.
Section /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That it shall not
be lawful for any huckster, dealer or mer-
chant to receive or purchase from any one
in the corporation of Frederick City be-
tween sunset and sunrise of the following
morning any TURKEYS, Geese, Ducks, Chic
kens or Guinea Fowls, either dead or live,
and any one violating any of the provisions
of this law, shall on conviction in the Cir
cult Court for Frederick County, be fined
not less than twenty-five dollars or in the
discretion of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County be committed to, and confined in
the Maryland House Of Correction for not
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
ADAM PEOPLES.
CHAPTER No. I52.
Secretary of the Senate

AN ACT to repeal section ninety four of
Article eleven of The Code of Public
Local Laws, title Frederick County"
subtitle County Commissioners" and
to re-enact the same with amendments.
Section BE it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That section
ninety-four of Article eleven of the Code
of Public Local Laws. title ''Frederick
County" subtitle County Commission
ers. be and the same is hereby rep aled
and re-enacted with amendments, so as
TO read as follows
o4.-When a majority of the directors
OF any turnpike company organized and
chartered. or to be hereafter organized
and chartered in Frederick County, shall
so request, the County commissioners of
said county, after due notice, not less
than two weeks prior to the day of sale
in two newspapers published in Frederick
County, one at least of which shall be
published in Frederick City, shall proceed
to sell at the Court House IN Frederick
City, at public auction, for cash, the CAPT.
tai stock, or part thereof, owned and held
by said county in the turnpike company
so making the request. Provided that
the said commissioners may sell to the
State or the Roads Commission at private
sale such stock at the price agreed upon
by the shareholders, holding majority
Of the shares, other than those held by
the bond county commissioners.
Section And be it enacted. That
Ris Act shall take effect from the date of
Massage.
Approved April II, 1910.
NIGTTN I CPOTHERS
Governor.
NM PEOPLES,
N<er of the House of Delegates
MUIR p. GORMAN, Jr.,
President of the Senate.
the Secretary Of the Senate.
\Certify, That the aforegoing
Y of an Act of the General
Maryland, passed at the
bil, 1910.
MAX WAYS,
Secfeiary of the Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.

less than two mo this, and not more than
one year.
Section 2.-And be it enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
Approved April II, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN, Jr.
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
l Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing is
true copy of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland passed at the January
Session, 1910.
A. ]. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER No. IS.
MAX WAYS,
Secretary of the Senate.

AN ACT to authorize and empower the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick to
issue and sell bonds. for sum of money
not exceeding Thirty Thousand Dollars,
for the purpose of increasing the water
supply, and facilitating the distribution
thereof, in Frederick, and to provide
for the levy and collection of all taxes
necessary for the payment of the interest
on said bonds, and for the creation of
sinking fund out of the funds derived
from water rents, for their payment
upon maturity.
Section BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of MARYLAND, that the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick is
hereby authorized and empowered 10
issue and sell bonds of the said corpora
ton for a sum Of money not exceeding
Thirty Thousand Dollars for the purpose
of increasing the water supply, and facil-
tating the distribution thereof in Freder-
lex; provided that no bonds shall be sold
until plans be prepared by an expert
water engineer, and approved by the said
Mayor and Aldermen OF Frederick, which
plans, in the opinion Of said engineer,
will increase the water supply. and facili-
tate materially the distribution thereof in
all parts Of said corporation, and remedy
the defects now existing; and provided
lurthdr, that the money arising from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
~ Irrp pRrss LuAsrp w1RH.l

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 17.--Governor
Brady, of Idaho, expects to leave to.
night for Salt Lake city where he
will attend the conservation confer
ence of western governors Thursday.
Later he intends to go to st. Paul
to attend the national conservation
congress. Senator Borah, the gov
ernor said, likewise will represent
the state of Idaho at the St. Paul
meeting.
That the Salt Lake conference Of
governors foreshadows clash
among conservation experts of the
Northwest and the East is plain
Like Governor Norris and Hays Of
Washington, anti-Pinchot men,
Brady is strongly opposed to addi-
tional forest reserves. He alleges
that the reserves as administered at
present retard the development OF
the Western states.
Speaking in connection with the
stand he expects to take at the Salt
Lake meeting, the governor saN:
"The policy of conservation is inn
portant to every citizen of the United
States, but 1t is absolutely vital to
every resident of the Northwestern
states. We are fighting for the right
to develop a new country without
an extra fighting handicap being
placed upon us. We are struggling
for the right to develop our new
states under approximately as fair a
chance as the older states of the
East have had.
''We are in favor of the policy Of
conserving the natural resources,
there is no difference of opinion on
that. But we think that the meth
DDS of administering the policy OF
conservation should be changed SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
HIRAM JOHNSON INSURGENT
DOMINATED IN CALIFORNIA

battle discloses Johnson opposed by
Theodore A. Bell, who was nominated
without opposition yesterday by the
Democrats. The rock ribbed stand
patters and organization men in the
Republican ranks now face the neces-
sity of voting in November for q
Republican pledged to reverse condi-
tions attributed to the machine.
Should they bolt Johnson and the in
surgent Republican ticket, they must
go to Bell, who is almost as avowedly
opposed to the so-called railroad
domination of the state politics as is
Johnson.
California probably will return
three Republican insurgents 20
Congress and possibly one insurgent
Democrat. William Kent, insurgent
Republican, is given a close victory
over Duncan Mckinley, stand-patter,
in the second congressional district.
E. A. Hayes, insurgent, is re-nominat-
ed over his regular" opponent, May
or Dawson of San Jose, and Stephens,
insurgent, won over McLachlan,
stand-patter incumbent, at Los An
geles.
In San Francisco julius Kahn, in
cumbent stand-patter, was re-nom
mated without opposition At the
same time the Democrats nominated
Walter Macarthur, an insurgent, who
will oppose Kahn in November with
fair prospects of defeating Kahn in
a d istrict entirely in San Francisco.
The advisory vote for United States
Senator shows that A. G. Spalding IS
leading John D. Works, insurgent,
while Works has a slight shade over
Edwin A. Meserve, regular.
The returns are not yet complete.
The race was so close that it is not
likely that the result will be definite
ly known until the last vote is
counted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
STOWAWAYS CAUGHT
ON STEAMER KUNIERIC
[uN1rrp Prpsa 1.nArrp w1nr. ]

Portland Ore, Aug. 17.-Run-
ming like rats toward a man hole in
the forward part of the British
steamer Kumeric, 26 Chinese stowa-
ways were caught by Federal immi-
grafton inspectors today, shortly at
ter the ship had come to anchor in
the stream. This bring the total of
So stowaways captured on the ship
since she left China.
While there is no direct eviednec
that there has been an understand
ing existing between certain men,
bers of the crew and the stowaways.
Inspector Barbour said he would
hold an investigation.
II don't like the looks of things"
said Barbour, speaking in this con-
,nection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17

throughout the state The size of
Johnson,s vote surprised them
The organizations forces in reality
were divided by the presence of Curry
in the field, according to the leaders.
Curry as secretary of state always
was a machine man, and although
running on his own initiative, he
polled a higher vote thar Anderson,
who bore the standard of the Espee.
The voters, freed from restraint of
slated conventions, repudiated the
system under which California has
previously existed and derricked the
machine to the scrap heap politically.
Johnson presented a solid front,
and even the candidacy of Philip A.
Stanton, though designed, as some be-
lieve, to split the vote in Southern
California, was of little account IN
the totals. Stanton's vote could have
gone to either Curry or Anderson
without affecting Johnsons triumph.
The other gubernatorial candidate,
Nathaniel Ellery, did not figure.
The clearing away of the sp-oke of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
UNITED PRESS LRAsED WIRE. j

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Hiran
Johnson, progressive Republican
Lincoln-Roosevelt leader and avowed
insurgent, set the semaphore signals
that sent the so-called railroad ma
chine" into the ditch in yesterday s
primary. Today's added returns
show that Johnson and his insurgent
colleagues have swept practically
everything before them in the first
direct primary in California. It is
estimated that Johnson received
10000 votes throughout the state, TO
Charles F. Curry's $4,000. Alden
Anderson, open champion of the ma
chine" polled something like $4,000
votes. The weak showing of the
Southern Pacific candidate was one
of the surprises of the voting.
The landslide of Johnson votes is
believed to have demoralized "the
organization" The machine men
were confident that Anderson would
carry every city and would receive
the support of machine factions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
GOVERNOR SAYS STATES SHOULD
CONTROL THEIR OWN RESOURCES

sheriff's brother lay where he had
fallen.
The sheriff himself took advantage
of George Chitwood's momentary
pause and, aiming carefully, shot him
down, killing him instantly. Chit
woods bother, aided by the shooting,
succeeded in reaching an unguarded
stable, where he seized horse
Galloping through the street, he
turned in his saddle and shot at
Sheriff Houpt, wounding him fatally
Then, unscathed by the bullets that
flew after him, he rode out of the
city and into the mountains. He is
being pursued by large posse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
SHOULD HAVE SAME CHANCE
THE EASTERN STATES HAD
FOR SELF development
"We of the Northwest Cannot Cut Tree to Build House,
Use Pound Of Coal Dig an Ounce of 0re or Use the
Streams for Power That Are Now Going to Waste Without
Consent of Federal Authorities"

that the development and progress
of the states should not be held
back.
"The federal government has tax
en- away our natural resources and
we cannot develop them for the use
and progress of this state as the
older states have done with their
resources. A few years ago the fed
eral government took possession OF
80, 900, 900 acres of forest lands val
ued at $500, 100000. Last year, it
took our coal lands, grazing lands
and phosphate beds, and within the
last month it has taken every re-
naming water power site in the
state.
I'VE cannot cut tree to build a
house, use pound of coal to make
fire, dig an ounce of mineral from
the earth, or turn single water
wheel for electrical current to light
our homes without humbly beseech-
ing the federal government for the
right to use the states own re-
sources.
I'VE want the right TO administer
our own natural resources for the
benefit of our own people and our
own commonwealth as other states
have done"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
WEYERHAUSERS so RICH
THEY CAN'T PAY TAXES

Hoquiam, Wash, Aug. ia re-
quest of the Weyerhauser Timber
Company for reduction of $195, 900
on timberlands in certain townships
of Chehalias county. is on file with
the county board of equalization to-
day The Weyerhausers claim that
the timber is in the worm belt and is
fast decaying. The rolls show an in
crease of from 35 to 800 percent over
1909 on the timber which the COM
pany declares is excessive. County
Assessor Carter declares the valua-
tions fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 17.-In ;
| fight with three horse thieves at moor
today in the yard of the city jail
Sheriff Taught was wounded in the
abdomen, but before losing conscious.
ness the sheriff killed one of his as,
sailants.
A posse in an automobile is pursI-
ing the other bandits.
Sheriff Houpt was fatally wounded
and his brother Sid seriously shot in
the battle with the two thugs. The
man killed by the sheriff has been
identified as George Chitwood, One
of the other gunwielders, brother
of the dead bandit, is at large.
The Chitwood brothers have been
sought by the officers for some time
This morning without warning, they
entered the office of Sheriff Houpt
both heavily armed, and surrendered
tn mselves.
Houpt called a conveyance and put
ting his two prisoners into it started
to drive them to the Jail building.
Suddenly George Chitwood pulled a
revolver from under the seat of the
wagon, where it had evidently been
concealed by confederate, and
opened fire on the sheriff. Although
at such close range, his first shots
went wild. He and his brother
leaped from the vehicle into the
crowded street.
Still shooting at Houpt, the bandits
lodged through the scurrying crowd,
pursued by the sheriff and his
brother Sid, who was riding horse
through the street.
The bullets from the revolver Of
one Of the fleeing men struck Sid
Houpts horse, Telling the animal and
tossing the pursuer into the air. AS
he struck the pavement George Chit
wood paused a moment in his flight
and fired point blank at the PROSTATE
man. The bullet took effect and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
GILLETT
SUPPORTS
JOHNSON
SAYS HE PREFERRED STANTON,
1.-THE MAN WHO WAS PRAISED
BY ROOSEVELT" BUT WILL
WORK FOR NOMINEE.

San Francisco, Aug. 17-Hiram
w. Johnson, Republican gubernator-
ial nomine, today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Governor Gil
lett"
Congratulate you upon your
great victory Am ready to cam
paign the state for you and help
make your election sure"
The following was received from
Philip A. Stanton;
my congratulations upon your
victory. / assure you of my fealty
to your candidacy"
Edwin A. Meserve wired:
please accept my sincere and
hearty congratulations. | had
hoped my fellow townsman and
neighbor, Philip A. Stanton, might
realize his ambition, but the mem
bers Of our party have decreed other.
wise and / bow to that decree. [
am now for you as the choice Of the
party, with all can do TO make your
victory in November as tremendous
and emphatic as that Of yesterday"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17

. &'&
Jurors in Lorimer Case "Seen".
Chicago, Aug. 17.-The sixth
venire of 100 men each, sum
moned in the case of Lee O'Neil
Browne, indicted for bribery in
connection with the election of
William Lorimer to the United
States senate, reported to Judge
Kersten today and over half of
the venire declared that they
had been approached directly or
indirectly. Six said they had
been approached by men who
tried to influence them directly
in favor of Browne and the
other venire men said that =
strangers had asked their fami- :
lies for their views on the case.
" Judge Kersten is demanding an
investigation and a scandal is
= promised.
States Attorney Wayman will
" present the matter TO the next
= grand jury with instructions to
q probe the affair to the bottom.
d = y = . =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
SHERIFF is
SHOT DOWN
BY THUGS
ChitWood Brothers for Whom
Warrants Were Out, Pre-
tended to Surrender, But Are
Armed and Attack the
Sheriff.
A SPECTACULAR BATTLE

Start Shooting on Crowded StrAct--
Sheriff's Brother, Who Was Riding
by Wagon Containing Prisoners,
Has Horse Shot Under Him and IS
Shot After Falling-Sheriff Is Also
Shot But Fires Killing One Bandit
One Escapes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
INDIANAPOLIS 233,05O,
ALBANY, N. Y, 1OO,25s
UNITED Pnrss 1rAsnp wrnn.l

Washington, Aug. 17.-The popu-
lation of Indianapolis is 233 $50, an
increase of 3O.S percent, according to
the census bureau, in today's bui-
letin.
Albany, N. Y, has a population Of
1OO,253.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
LEADS WITH 7O,O>>N VOTES
CURRY NEXT with $4,000
BELL NAMED BY DEMOCRATS

ROCkRbbed StandpatterS and Organization Men in Repb
can Ranks Must Either Vote for Man Pledged to Turn
Down Their Pet Theories or Vote for Democrat And
Either Is Bitter DoSeThree Insurgents Nominated for
Congress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29

T. S. Moore is drilling an artesian
well at the Delaware Grove for parties
who have bungalow there.
Joseph Smith and wife are entertain
ing friends from Pennsylvania
Mrs. John Wilson visited her parents
in Rosemont this week.
VIM. Hitler of Doylestown is spend
ing some time in this vicinity.
Several camping parties are enjoying
the breezes in this vicinity.
Rev. Hunsicker of Solebury will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
VIM. Waugh and wife are at their
summer home near here for the sum-
mer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29
Raven Rock

Pauline Morris who has been spend
ing some time with relatives at Idell,
has returned to her home in this place.
Mrs. Amy LaRue enjoyed a day at
Willow Grove last week.
Raymond Wilson and Frances Rob-
lnson were in Lambertville on Satur.
day.
Miss Goldie Flack left on Thursday
for Detroit, Mich, where she will visit
her brother, Russell.
Georgia Jardine of Trenton is visit
ing her mother here.
Gertrude Black has returned from a
trip to Bristol and Trenton.
Miss Martha Swallow of Stockton
visited here last week.
John johnson and wife spent day
last week at the Water Gap.
Lewis Walker and wife of Phila. are
being entertained by relatives here.
Miss Gertrude McAlone was a Sun
day guest at the home of VIM. Pursell.
Marshal Yoast has returned to his
home in Quakertown after an extended
stay here.
Paul Gals and wife entertained rela-
tives from Philadelphia this week.
Harry Fisher of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Thomas LaClare and family of Ger
mantown have been spending this
week with M. F. Berger and family.
Mrs. Emma Meyer of Germantown
is visiting her parents this week.
Elwood Berger and wife entertained
friends from Doylestown and German
town.
Otto Morris and wife entertained
friends from Idell and Frenchtown over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mayme Nash and children OF
Slackwood are visiting Willis Salter and
wife.
The Lumberville and Point Pleasant
Sunday schools went up the canal by
boat. Wednesday for their picnic.