davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
SHOT WAS HEARD
ROUND THE WORLD

: The roy.si salute OF bic guns 4
= which Immediately followed
> King Georges coronation was so 1
2 arranged as 70 be fired practi- 4
= cally al the same moment I
I. throughout the entire British
+ empire. The signal for it was I
: given BY a fanfare from the I
+ trumpeters in a gallery near
= near the roof OF Westminster I
= abbey From this gallery cleo I
+ tric communication had been es-
= iablished with the general post !
= office and the instant the first I
: trumpet note sounded the news
4 was ticked along the line and I
+ second later scores Of operators I
4 were flashing 1t all over the !
= British isles and TO the various I
, English possessions abroad.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Bankers Hold Banquet.

When members of the Frederick Clear
ing House held their annual banquet,
Dec. s. the evening was given over to jo
vial "reminiscences and a general good
time. The affair was one of the largest
ever held and the gathering, besides be-
ing for pleasure and merriment. showed
the fraternalism existing among those en-
ployed in the different banking institu.
tions in the city.
The banquet was served at the Hotel
Buffalo and served in the style tor which
Proprietor Oue is famous. The menu
embraced oysters IN all styles, turkey,
potatoes, sauer kraut and all the other
dishes to make a regular old time dinner
Following the menu cigars and cigarettes
were passed and the rest OF the evening
was devoted TO impromptu speeches.
Those present included: From the Cen
tral, Robert A Kemp, George f. Baum
gardner. Richard Pott E B. Nicodemus,
James Diffendall. Francis B. Sappington,
Ir.; Citizens William G. Zimmerman;
Fred rick County, ]. w. L. Carty; Frank.
lin. Gerge Helnlein, Homer Kepler. Mot
ter Bros. s. Lewis Motter. J. Ed. Schell,
Ir.. Robert Schade; Fredericktown Saw
ngs Institution, Edwin c. Markell, Thorn
as A. Chapline. Howard Albaugh; Far
mers' and Mechanics, c. Albert Gibson,
Edgar X. Moore, Wilson Schley, Edwin
Kemp: former members. Robert Z. Della
plalne and J. Frank Eisenhauer.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Hustlers Get Conroy.

A dispatch of recent date from Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania, says that Mr.
Felix Hanlon, Philadelphia man, is
said to be the prospective buyer of the
Philadelphia National League Club. He
is ready to pay $4,000 for Red Dooin's
release, and as much as $4,000 for the
clubs stock.
The Rochester Clubs manager. Iohn
Camel, secured the release of Conrov
from the Washington Club. and also Otis
Johnson and Joseph Martin from the
Highlanders
The Washington Club has formally
asked for waivers on Kid Elberheld. but
the Detroit Club refused to waive.
The veteran Kid Gleason, of Phila
delphia, secured an engagement as coach
with the Chicago White Soxs.
Henry O'Day. the umpire of the Ma
tional League. was recently chosen as
manager for the Cincinnati National
League Club for the coming season. Mr..
O'Day will sign a contract within
a few davs.
MIR. O'Day has been an umpire for
many years, and was once a well known
pitcher on the Washington Club, the
battery being O'Day and Connie Mack.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
President Hit Hard In Ohio.

Washington. Dec. f2-Ihe published
declaration Of Walter Brown. OF Toledo.
chairman II the Republican state COM
miitee Of Ohio that Colonel Roosevelt is
the first choice for president Of a majority
Of the Ohio Republicans is an embarrass-
ing development for President Taft and
his supparlers.
Browns statement aroused more inter-
est in political circles in Washington than
any other development that has occurred
recently, with the possible exception of
Colonel Roosevelt's so-called renuncia-
iion. II was accepted here as certain evi-
dence that President Taft will not be able
TO enter the Republican national conven
ton with solid delegation behind him
from his own state
President Tait's Ohio friends and others
of his advisers were plainly disappointed,
and admitted that they had not been pre-
pared for any such announcement. They
contend that Browns personal influence
outside OF Toledo is not rreat. but at the
same time concede that the hostile atti-
tude OF the chairman of the Republican
state committee in the Presidents home
state NAV have an effect in turning senii-
ment unfavorbly for President Taft in
other parts Of the country.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Meeting of the Board Of Trade.

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Trade proposition was endorsed to Pc
titiou the General Assembly to erect a
suitable armory for Company A. in this
city.
Treasurer S. Elmer Brown made re-
port concerning the expenses incurred by
reason of the entertainment of the As
sociated Boards of Trade of Maryland, at
the convention recently held here. He
reported that all told the sum of $534 so
had been collected and all but S. of this
paid. Various items for which this money
was spent follows: Decorations, S7S; print
ing. S7I: Opera House, SIS. so; special
train from Washington. S247. so; tele-
phone and telegraph. 5000, cigars, SIS.-
IS; carriages, $40; music, $50; mileage for
three men TO Washington, S. So; badges,
$40
William P. Morsell. Prof. Anon Bur-
gee and the Peoples Fire Insurance Co.
were elected to membership.
The proposition of the Associated
Boards of Trade of Maryland to raise
S2s. 600 to be used in advertising the State,
was also taken up at the committee meet
ing, and plans for raising the money dis
| cussed.
The committee also took up the matter
of,hsving the State compensate farmer
for COWS slaughtered after having been
subjected to the tuberculin test and found
diseased. The next Legislature will
probably be asked to appropriate money
for this purpose, and it is the purpose OF
the associated boards to get behind the
measure.
President Gambrill stated he has been
informed the State OF Wyoming. with
only traction Of the population of Mary
land, appropriates $4,000 annually for
advertising the State. Maryland spends
| $40 COO for the bureau of immigration,
and OF this amount 81 200 actually goes
for advertising.
Capt d. John Markey made an extend
ed report of the Associated Boards meet
ing in Baltimore after which the Board
adjourned.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
State Threatens Reprisals.

Columbia. S. C., Dec. I2-In his an
nual report to the General Assembly Fitz-
hugh McMaster. State Insurance Com
missioner, will recommend that South
Carolina put all States which may have
such Insulting statutes"'as certain law
of Connecticut ION notice that these
statutes must be blotted out or that at
given time South Carolina shall refuse to
grant any franchise to corporation from
that State to do business in South
Carolina
''Retaliatory legislation" says the COM
missioner, ''savors of the methods of the
highwavman and is not recommended.
But with dignity one State may decline
dealings with another which wantonly
and unjustifiably impugns the integrity of
her promise to pay, by statutory enact
ment, because. forsooth at one time scala
ways from other sections of the country
united with renegades and negroes in
South Carolina and sustained in power in
military force. issued fraudulent bonds and
unloaded them on willing takers in the
sections from which the scalawags came "
Reference is made to statute OF Con-
necticut which forbids savings banks to
invest in State, county or municipal bonds
of several States south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

the Anti-T Act to make it stronger
and clearer. If is a good law, what is
the need of making it stronger and
clearer? If it is not clear. then it is be-
cause the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust case decisions have muddled 1t,
and if it is not strong enough. it is be-
cause those decisions have modified and
weakened it. The only thing needed in
regard to the Sherman Antitrust Law,
is to have Supreme Court that will de-
eide what the law is and not what they
think that it ought to be, or what the
big business interests of the country think
that it ought to be in order to shield
them.
The President on this question holds
the same position that he holds on the
Tariff Bill. He SAYS to the people that
he was in favor of reducing the tariff,
and then he tells them when Congress
raised the duties, that the present tariff
is the best that the country has ever had,
and then he even vetoed the bills that
were passed to reduce the tariff on
wooden and cotton goods and the other
necessaries of life.
How can the people sustain such a
President:
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Road Work Inspected.

]. NJ. Tucker. chairman of the Good
Roads commission and Engineer u. D
Uhler. engineer of the maintenance of Wav,
paid A visit to Frederick aud inspected
several OF the pixies under the control of
the commission leading from this city
Mr.. Tucker has rendered his resigntion
as a member Of the commission. although
no time has yet been set for the relinqulsh-
ment of the Office. stated he wished to
view the progress of the work before Civ
ing up his duties. He expressed general
satisfaction with the work that has been
done in this county. in the way ofrepaIrs.
From Frederick Messrs. Tucker and
Uhler left for Jefferson, and inspected the
road that is being constructed from Jeff
erson to Knoxville. The road from left
erson to Petersville is being constructed
by Messrs. Grove and Petersville to
Knoxville by Coblentz and Klipp Both
sections of the road are about two-thirds
finished, the Good Roads Commission
ordering the work stopped for the wint-
er on November 1. This was done in or
der to insure good firm packing of the
roadbed
Mr.. Tucker explained that 1t was his in
tention from Knoxville to go to Weverton
and from there over the road to Boons-
boro, passing through Brownsville and
Rohrersville IN Washington county. This
road is about I6 miles in length and is
now dirt road. and is one which the
Good Roads Commission has decided to
build in that county. This was determine
ed before any OF the pixies in Westrrn
Mar, land were purchased. although no
work has vet been done on the road. The
only road in Washington county that the
Good Roads Commits N owns is the old
National Pike. begiu"; at the Frederick
county line and on through Hsg
ers'own TO the Aliegany county border.
c C'airman Tucker stated he had never
been over the proposed road from Viewer
ton to Boonsboro and that il was the only
proposed Ioad in the State that he not be-
come familiar with.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Big ST Cummings Shot.

Rig ~ Cummings. of Rockville. mem.
her of the MARYLAND LEGISLATURE and well
known IN Baltimore. Frederick and An.
napolis. was shot while riding in street
car at U and Eighteenth streets. Wash
inoton citv.
The case. however was not a very seri.
ions one. as the weapon used was an air
rife and the bullet struck CUMMINGS ON a
finger II came with sufficient force to
break the window of the car before strik-
ing CUMMINGS. and when he inmned
from his seat there was near-panic in the
car. He assured his fellow-nassengers
that there was no ned for alarm.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
STATE NEWS.

DR.. Howard A. Kelley, the eminent
surgeon, is seriously i'll from the grip.
Edwin B. Garges. proprietor OF the Palo
Alto House, Bladensburg, in dead.
Joseph Pyle's large barn, near White
Clay church, in Cecil county, was burned.
The crew of the oyster schooner !. w.
Wilson are in Crisheld Jail on muiiny.
Fire on the east and west sides of South
Mountain has caused considerable dam
age.
Governor-elect Goldsborough declined
to comment upon reported plans of the
Democrats.
Burrier Spriggs, colored, received &c
lashes in the Westminster Jail for beating
his wife.
Lieutenant Rodgers and Ensign Herb.
ster, navy air-men, were ducked into the
Chesapeake
Mrs. Sophia Wachter, widow of Con
gressman Frank C Wachter was mar,
ried two weeks ago TO Mr.. Frank E
Peck
States Attorney-elect Broening, of Bal
timore. will not appoint Election Super
visor Harry w. Nice as his deputy.
Miss Oslan, manual training teacher al
the Maryland School tor Blind, has scarle
fever, making the sixth patient in the in
stitution.
Governor Crothers said he would no
accept the Craftsmanship of the State
Roads Commission after the expiration o.
his term.
Rev J. George Carl has been appoint
ed assistant to Rev. D. Edward Barne:
Niver. rector Of Christ Protestant anc
Episcopal church.
1t was stated that DIR. C. Hampton
Jones. Assistant Health Commissioner
and DR.. Thomas L Richardson, physician
al quarantine, will be retained.
J. Percival Pollard, author. journals
| and critic. was operated on in Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. nerves being
removed from his brain.
Rev Lynn Harold. of Brookland. n
y has accepted an invitation to becom,
the pastor OF Mount Vernon Place Meth.
odist Episcopal church, Baltimore.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Receivers Are Appointed.

Isaac l.. Hankey and the Southern La
bel and Box Co.. through their attorneys.
Stoner and Wineberg, filed bill in equity
for the Paul A. Ham Co., of Creagers.
town, this county, manufacturers of inks
and mucilage. Mr. Hankey, in the BILL
alleges that the company is indebted to
HIM in the sum of $4,000, and the South
ern Label and Box Co.. in the sum of
sass. so. The bill asks that receivers be
named and suggests that fthe raw mater
ials on hand were manufactured into ink
or muclage, theproceeds would be great
er. and suggests that this be done.
The consent Of the firm, composed OF
Paul A. Ham, G. Marion Ham and Iohn
D. Ham was filed, they consenting to the
receivership.
Judge John c Motter named Isaac L.
Hankey and Vincent c. Sebold as receiv-
ers, and fixed the bonds at 81, 900.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
New Passenger Station For The
B. & o.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panv has determined to build new pass
enger station in Frederick.
This became known locally through
moves made by the railroad company to
secure property which will be required for
the improvement
Mr.. Conrad. of the company's real
estate department, is in Frederick for
this purpose. Sometime ago. options
were secured on several of the properties
on the south side of All Saints street, be-
tween Market and Carroll streets. facing
the railroad track. 1t Is the company's
intention 10 acquire all of the property in
this strip. and the pieces on which it now
holds options will be purchased upon the
expiration of The options, in the near
future. The company has arranged with
d. {. Winebrener to secure a strip OF his
land on the southwest corner of Carroll
and All Saints streets, and the balance OF
the property will be condemned, if nee
essary
The company also desires to acquire
the three pieces of property on the east
side of Market 5 rect next in line south of
the property on the southeast corner OF
Market and All Saints streets which it
owns, and negotiations for the purchase
OF these properties are now in progress
1t is admitted that this means that the
railroad company is going to build new
passenger station, on the site of its pres
ent one. and in connection with the I'M
provement lay a double tract to the
station.
When the new station will be built, it is
said, has not been determined, but it is
intlmated that the work upon il will star,
next spring. Plans for the hulding it is
said, have not yet been prepared, but the
erection OF it promptly has been agreed
TO by the management. which for years
has been urged to take this step.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Compulsory School Law.

The School Commissioners and Coun-
ty Superintendents' Association Of Mary
land at its meeting recently in the State
Normal School Building. Baltimore adopt
ed a resolution advocating the passage of
compulsory school attendance law at the
coming session of the Legislature.
Baltimore city and some OF the couniies
have had compulsory attendance for sew
eral years. A Statewide measure has
been baked by officials Of mountain coun-
ties where it is difficult for children to at
tend school every day in bad weather, and
there has been opposition from employers
of child labor.
The resolution provides that the en-
forcement Of the law should be left to the
discretion Of the County Commissioners.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Direct Road to Gotham Asked

The Board of Trade will ask the State
Roads Commission to inquire into the
feasibility of opening direct road from
this city to Philadelphia and New York.
The matter was brought before the
board by former Judge Glenn H. Worth
ington in the form Of resolution, which
was passed. The route suggested is
through Ceresville. Waltersville, Woods
boro, LeGore and Taneyiown to a Penn
svlvana State road to Philadelphia
Along this route are several turnpikes.
which il is said can be bought at reason
able price.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
In st. Patrick's Honor.

Rome. Dec IA decree iseued nv The
Pope today makes St patrick's dav >
holy dav. hut not one ofoblioatinn. The
effect of this ruling will he to make March
~ feast dav. even when il falls upon a
dav Of ahstinences.
This decree modifes ore made lac.
July striking ST. Patrick Dav oH The i;st
of obligatory holy davs. when Catholics
must attend mass and refrain from un-
necessary work.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
To Have Postal Ran,.

The department notes Sent fro.m
ington give list of postofices i tb,S wash
out the county, where it has b.an n''9uga
mated that postal savings banIss In oesis
started. Middletown, in this is ooas snall b
one of the places designated aDS 1uSaalY
only town of the county, outsida sau " IS d
erick, that has yet been selectSdo ~ fred
starting OF the postal bank. a.E io' y
Gaver is the postmaster al MidJ,lse ilieSle "
and upon HIM will fall the work ko,se'Ovn os
ing the bank. Middletown has =, nos'l slat
ton Of about 900, and now has las tap pOpula
porous banks. ' TWO pros
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Monument dwelling Postponed

Columbia s. c.. Dec I2-Announce.
ment is made Of the postnonement of the
unve'lIno OF the monument erected in this
city "a the South Carolina women of the
Confederacv The unveiline was to taken
place tomorrow, but owing 10 delav in
ssh'ppine the bronze group from Europe
it was found necessary to defer the event
until later date.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Heptasophs Elect.

At the annual meeting Of Frederick
Conclave. improved Order of Hepta
sonhs. No. 7sI, the following officers were
elected: Archon Chas F. Moherlv: nrovo
Ahram Eichelberuer: secretary. A A,
Moser: treasurer. FIJI G. Hugh; financier
r A. Renrett: nrelate. Gravson Hailer
insnector. George R. Rumph: warden.
Lerov Hote: sentinel. lanes c. Biehl
trustees. Iohn F. Kreh. Chas. Kreh, Har
ry E. ChapIine.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Arizona Democratic.

The Democrats of Arizona will place
two members in the United Stetes Sem
ate, one Congressman in the House of
Representatives. Governor in the State
Capital. and both Houses Of The Legis-
lature, as result of the first State elec-
tion held on Tuesday last.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

improvements to the Methods, r.
pal church on East Church 90, s,,d EpSO
nearing completion, and it is 'see. sss..i a
that the church edi6ce will be rss9,' esPec', !.
occupancy about February. sau'
The citizen., 1911-12-15

The State Roads Commission decided
TO proceed with the work or road build
ing and to pay bids with proceeds OF
81, ,ooo, 600 bond issue available next year.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
RESOURCES.


Loans and Discounts. 40
Ovefdrafts unsecured. -.
Bansing House. Furni.
ture and Fixtures. A .
Due from National, State
and Private Banks and
Bankers and Trust ON
panies other than re.
Se'Ne-............-..........
Checks and other cash
ltchIs.. s..........-.-..-.. .-.-.-.-....
Due from Approved Re-
serve Agents -. ......... 4
Lawfu Money Reserve in
Bank. viz. ....
.. ;. Currency and Ma.
tional Bank Notes. .....sI.4l7 60
liver Com. A. so
Nickels and Cents. ........ 60 es
-
The citizen., 1911-12-15
THURSDAY, DECEMBrR % m,
dec. l52t.l
REPORT OF THE coNDITIoNN
OF THE
SAVINGS BANK OF LIBEpTY1Ay

AT Libertytown, in the state of Narvlsna
the close of business, December 5th, sll
The citizen., 1911-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

NollCE.
The Commissioners Of Cbaritio,
rections OF Frederick County. Ma ana Co
celve sealed Proposals for furnSS,,Swlll S, VIII y
supplies. as per rrQuisitions. Tor thn SIC
ana maintenance of the inm,.ss suppoi
Almshouse and all persons commitsaacl q u
for three months, January Fabr,sHu veu % I'd
March. 1872 The said proposals wi1Iy piS1Iy an
ceived on 'iS VIII b \
THURSDAY, DECEMBER u to,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, in the Grand rr.
at which time said Commissioners wiI, 10y
at the Court House and open sncb p.n p.,l me!
and award the Contracts TO tha lo.Ip nupOsal
sponsible bidders, who will be reor,ssi Invest /
give bond as the Commissioners NAV ySr1sa ars
for the faithful performance OF the 9 con.poI nS.ppioI
For copies of Supplies wanted dIi'se' caI ae
address Lewis K Flook, Secretarv a.. 81. "a
Il Tyson, Treasurer Frederick Citr ;Ir 'se] S]
Inc no.rd reserves the right TO re.ct ist ~ y.
DAVID CRAwER,
uec. - wi Presideut
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Total,
LIABILITIES

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County Of Frederick d
/, n. CLAYTON Trundle. Cashier of the add
named Institution, do solemnly swear n
the above statement is true TO the best Of 4
knowledge and belief
H CLAYTON TRUNDIE,
Cashlsi
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4
day of Decembr, 1911.
CLARENCE A. LINDSAY, M
Correct-Attesi:
JAMES NJ. SAPPINGTON,I
MAURICE +. STAIR, Diecr1
OTIS B. STONE.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

A Column
Dedicated
10 Tired
Mothers
AS They
Join the
Home
Circle at
Eve ing
Tide.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Our friends and the public in gene
are cordially invited to visit and in'r
our New Banking Rooms, corner M'''
and Church Streets, at any time ou''
business hours.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Cash balance in treasury Sep
tember 50. 1911 ........--..- Sf,47l. $40 81
Cash balance in treasury Sep
tember 50, IeIo.............. S75,HI.I6
The citizen., 1911-12-15

"a good wife. how much happiness
is contained in these three short words
Her power for good is perfectly irresist-
ibe. 1t does not matter how energetic
or industrious man NAV be. with a care
less spendthrift wife his very best efforts
will be in vain.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Oldl--..--...... ~
Less disbursements during
the year .......-..........--.. ,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
woman Shall Throw. Him Down
Z and XIII Hlm?". nv

was prepared for am attack. He dealt
ID bloWia at the oncoming figure with all
Che force Of his arm, and skill and
training enabled him to put into it
more than one. would, have fancied
from the .slightness OF his figure. He
struck the man fairly In the chest,
The blow apparently might have stag.
sgereds an on, 1t had nc effect whatever
upon the other. In an instant Lang.
ford was caught as II in the grasp OF
q whirlwind. He was lifted from the
earth and held high in the air. For
one3tenset moment, unable to struggle,
he hung upon upllfted arms. He heard
aSyoice beneath him cry:
woman. shall | throw him down
and kill Etm?"
DO him no hurt" said the woman,
Ssfor what he hes said, as he sees 1t,
IS true.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
Know That I. Love Her Now"

.n.f sS'S .SVS y HlN0Ws -
a storm. At the height of 1t l was
thrown upon this island. The"
II hoped" said Langford. taking up
the tale. that that might be thescase
and With that end In view i have
searched the Pacific. / have landed
upon many uncharted Islands. 1 have
explored others little. II ever, visited
praying to God that she might be
alive. that l might find her and make
reparation. and now l have found hel
at last when had given up all hope
abandoned all expectation. And. !
stand here contrasting my fault before
men. ready to do anything and every.
thing that n man a do to make
amends for the past"
But you have a WIFE," said Whitta
ker, coldly.
mo, she's dead these two years
thank God. l never loved her. /,
was a boyish i%nfatuation for a dc
signing adventures who wanted d
hold upon my fathers money: ali
free. free to make her my wife. / ash
her. I beg her to take me. to give
me a chance to show that I feel whai
! have done. to devote my life to ex
ipiation."
He STOPPED, wiped the moisture
from his forehead, stood for! a moment
in the silence that followed his words
his face downcast. Then he lifted Al
haggard, worn. sad, the humiliation Of
the last few moments having entered
Into his soul.
Kate" he said, softly; "your an
swer!"