davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Governor TOoodrosO TOilSon

Governor Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey, was nominated by the Demo
cratic National Convention for President
of the United States, on the 46th ballot,
at 3.22 p m, on Tuesday afternoon,
July end, in Baltimore City, Md.
When the result OF the forty ,sixth ballot
was announced, Senator Ollie James, of
Kentucky, Permanent Chairman OF the
Convention, waved his hand to the vast
| ASSEMBLY for order and said:
"The vote on this ballot shows o9o
for Wilson; 81 for Clark; and IL for
Harmon. therefore declare Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, the nominee of
this convention"
The sound of his voice had hardly died
away when the 1900 persons, filling the
great hall, burst into wild applause. Re-
lieved of the tension that had bound
them for more than a week the dele
gates-Wilson men, Clark men. Under
wood men and Harmon mentioned in
a demonstration of JOY and good will
that swept old rivalries and animosities
into the limbo of things that were
The party convention had Welded to
the resistless voice of the party following.
From one end of the country to the
other there had come a demand for the
nomination of Governor Wilson. Back
of this demand was the conviction of
millions Of Democratic voters that in the
New Jersey man the Democracy had
candidate against whom no Republican
opposition could prevail. And the re-
spouse TO the peoples will was full and
free.
Dramatic scenes attended the nomi-
nation of Governor Wilson. The candi-
dacies of Oscar w. Underwood, OF Ala
bama; of Gov. hudson Harmon, of o.. and
of Governor Eugene N. Foss, Of Massa-
Chusetts, had been withdrawn. They
told the convention through their leaders
that the welfare of the party prompted
them to stand aside and leave an evident
majority of the delegates free to vote for
themselves
Delegates who had been pledged to
Champ Clark had been released from
their obligation to support the Speaker
of the House. Thirty-six loyal and de-
voted Missourians, however, had de-
cined the release. They declared that
they wanted to cast their votes for their
veteran leader as long as their voices
could be heard in the convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Vanniman and Party Killed.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 2.-Melvine
Vanniman, his brother, Calvin. Fred AL
mas, Walter Guest and George Brilliant
were killed when sun rays exploded the
gas bag of Vanniman's dirigible balon,
Akron" at height of 1000 feet. The
victims were burned to death in the
wreckage at Brightantine beach, quar-
ter of mile from here.
Vanniman is the aeronaut who was the
right hand man of Walter Wellman in
the unsuccessful attempt to fly across the
Atlantic. In the party on this trip was
Fred B. Aubert, of Washington, this
city. 1t was thought by Aubert's friends
that he would become Interested in Vanni-
mans attempts after this voyage, but the
former Frederick lad decided to abandon
the game, and has taken little interest in
the efforts of his former associate, who
just met an untmely end.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM

The nomination of Governor Wood
row Wilson, Of New Jersey, for Presi
| dent Of the United States, means a new
Democracy. 1t means a new epoch in
American government, says the New
York Ho,a speaking editorially on
Wednesday, July 3rd.
The Democratic party at last has
broken its schackles. 1t has at last eman-
cipated itself in power and in principle.
1t has turned its face 10 the rising sun, to
re-establsh the faith Of the American
people 10 their own institutions.
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
President of the United States. But he
will be more than that He will be the
first President of the United States in a
generation to go into Office owing favors
to nobody except the American people
and under obligations to nothing except
the general welfare.
No political boss brought about his
nomination. No political machine
carried his candidacy to victory. No CO.
terie Of Wall street financiers provided
the money to finance his campaign.
He has no debt to pay to corrupt poll
tics or to corrupt business. He was
nominated by the irresistible force of
public opinion, and by that alone. He
stands before the country as a free man.
The American people have set out to
regain possession of their government,
and Woodrow Wilson was nominated for
President because he embodies that
issue. The bosses and the plutocrats
who tried to prevent his nomination were
beaten by the power of the people, and
the power that nominated him is the
power that will elect him.
with Woodrow Wilson as the Dem
ocratic candidate for President it makes
no difference what Mr.. Roosevelt does.
1t makes no difference how many third
parties he organizes. Progressive Dem
ocrats and Progressive Republicans now
have candidate of their own The
contest between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft is now fight for the control of the
Republican organization and nothing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Sporting News

The Frederick City YOUNG
Christian Association met via
prise when they tackled Westmia,''
last Saturday afternoon, Jnly 10Th
defeated by score of 10 to I.
The Gaithersburg Base Ball
recently defeated the Brunswick f..
|. a score Of s to 3.
After being knocked down and ,
ed into groggy condition in n,
two rounds, Al. Palzer, the S nS'
Iowa heavy weight, put Bomb.
Wells, the champion of Great ,
to sleep in the third round at NJ
Square Garden. Nearly 10000
tors, who were worked up 70
pitch OF excitement by the Sens
scrap were taken by surprise whe
eel landed the decisive WALTON
right hand swing in the pit of tha
ach.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Pats Wide Choice

1t was in the good old days VIII,
"Cat" was freely used.
Scene-Quarter deck of H.
Hardship.
Pat Murphy and Jock McLra-
been breaking leave and had be-
dered to receive ten strokes each
cat" When the time came for
punishment the captain, considering
previous good character, said /
they wished to wear any thing on
backs 10 protect them a little, they
do so.
The Scotchman replied that he
like to have a strip of canvas 0
back. The request was granted
then Pat, on being asked what he
like, exclaimed, 'Shure, sir. if it
the same to you, | would like to
the Scotchman on my back. i
Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
A Sweeping Law

Small wonder that Judge Ncpb..
in the United States District ~" n
Philadelphia, expressed Surprise O u
man should be punished for SsrS.
box of foodstuffs to his sister IN
York without first having had III,
tents of the package inspected bs
eminent pure food agents. The dsi
ant, a Philadelphia Italian, was ny.
ed, and under the law the onlv IVY =.
open to the court was to imnose y:
This conviction, said to be the fire,
kind on record, establishes an n.y.
Portable precedent. 1t means, annsn1
that members of family residing n
ferent states may not legally Send
another foodstuffs as gifts, witbon,
having submitted the presents for d
inspection. The ancient and horo1
practice of sending to each absent I,
Der of the family a piece of the Cbr1
plum pudding is thus outlawed
surprise Of the judge at being conn
TO impose a fine in the case at issr1
be generally shared, and in some ii
ces, no doubt. there will be somew,|
Indignation mingled with the surpd1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Govern0r Accepts Colonel Car
ringtOn's RESIGNATION.

My brief military career is ended
was the observation of Colonel Edward
c. Carrlngton, Jr., of Baltimore, upon the
receipt of a letter from Governor Colds
borough accepting his resignation from
the Governors staff. The Governors
acceptance was brief. as follows:
II acknowledge the receipt of your let
terIune25, 1912, rendering your resignation
as member of military staff, to take ef-
feet Immediately. In accordance with
your request the resignation is hereby
accepted"
Friction between the Goveron and
Colonel Carrlngton during the Chicago
convention caused the resignation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05

more. The menace of third term no
( longer hangs over the country. The
menace of personal government no
longer threatens our American institu-
tons. The United States is not to be
Mexicanized. 1t is to be re.American-
lied.
1t is because Governor Wilson repre-
sents these vital principles that the
World so persistently urged his nomina.
ton. 1t is because that Governor Will
son represents this principle that the OPP
position within the party was forced to
surrender. 1t is because that Governor
Wilson represents this principle that he
will be triumphantly elected in Novem-
Der. Such man is imperatively needed,
and the American people, true to their
traditions in every crisis, have again
found him.
Governor Wilson's nomination means
that the rule of the boss is over. 1t
means that the partnership between cor
rupt politics and corrupt business in
national politics has been iorciby dis
solved. 1t means that the old regime OF
protection to Privilege and Plutocracy
is on the scafold. 1t means that the old
gads are dead.
THE United States is back to the ben.
ediction pronounced by Abraham Lincoln
on the battlefield of Gettysburg that
this Nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that government
OF the people, by the people, and for the
! people, shall not perish from the earth "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE:
GLENN II. WORTHINGTON,
THE BALTIMORE CON VEN.
TON AND THE TICKET
NOMINATED.

The Democratic National Convention
which met in Baltimore City on Tuesday,
June 25th, 1912, was the most remark
able political convention that ever as
sembled in the worId-certainly except
ing the convention Of our forefathers of
England when they adopted the Magma
Charter. That great convention gave
to the world a new birth OF freedom, and
the Democratic Convention in Baltimore
will give to the people of this nation a
new birth Of freedom. The CITY of
Baltimore has had many conventions
nearly all of which were Democratic in
politics, and several OF them were vastly
important to the history of the country,
but the convention which just adjourned
was far and away the most important
ever held here or any where else, except
as we have stated. There never was
more open and free convention.
There was absolutely no steam roller
in Baltimore, and it was the peoples
convention III the Strlctest sense OF the
word. While the convention was open
and free, it was not either dull or tame,
but it was a fight from the opening to
the close.
The contest, however, was for princi
piles and policies, and it was all in the
interest of the people OF course, there
was blows given and blows received, as
always, when men are in contest for
right and are honest and sincere, even
if some of them are mistaken.
So it was in Baltimore, and vet it all
ended with good feeling, and under
the happiest auspices for the good Of
the American people, and for the cause
OF justice and the rights Of the people,
which ought to be the sole objects, of
any and every convention in this free
country.
The Baltimore Convention was des.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Uncle Sans Laundry.

Uncle Sam has gone into the laundry
business Instead of paving SII a thou.
sand to print new notes he has installed a
machine to wash and iron old bills at a
cost of rs cents thousand.
So well does the machine do its work
that 90 per cent. of the dirty bills pre-
scented to the Treasury Department for
redemption come out as new and clean as
though they had never left the press that
printed them.
This move is a step in the interest of
economy, and with the restoration of
$4,000 bills to circulation daily the tax
payers of the land will rejoice in the saw
ing of $500, 900 yearly.-N. Y. American
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Benefits Maryland Shippers

Proposed advances, ranging from So to
So car, for refrigeration of fruits and
vegetables from shipping points in Mary
land to destinations in Delaware, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
New York CITY and Washington, d. c.,
were declared by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to be unreasonable.
An order was issued that the advances
should be cancelled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05

Day dinner held shortly thereafter IN
Washington.
LEADING FEATURES OF THE PLATFORM
Reaffirming the party's devotion to the
principles of Democratic government, as
formulated by Jefferson.
Declares for a tariff for revenue only,
denouncing "the high Republican tariii
as the principle cause of unequal distrlDu-
ton of wealth"
Demands immediate downward reVi-
sion of present duties, especially upon
necessaries of life, but faVors a gradual
reduction, so as not endanger legitimate
industries.
Denounces President Taft for vetolng
tariff bills of the last Congress and con-
dennis the Republican party for failure
to redeem its promises OF 1908 Tor down.
ward revision"
Takes issue with the Republican plat
form as to the high cost of living, declar-
ing that this is largely due 10 high tarlh
laws.
Urges vigorous enforcement OF the
criminal features of the Anti, lust law,
and demands such additional legislation
as may be necessary to crush private
monopoly.
Favors prohibition of holding com.
panies, ''interlocking directors" and
stock entering, and condemns the Repub'
lican Administration for Compromising
with the Standard Oil Company and the
Tobacco Trust"
Characterizes as "usurpation" the Ell
forts of the Republican party to deprive
States of their rights and to enlarge the
powers of the Federal Government.
Solcits the support of the people for
proposed constitutional amendments
pending in various States providing Tor
an income tax and the election of United
States Senators by the direct vote OF the
people.
Demands publicity Of campaign eXpen-
ditures and calls attention to the enor-
nous expenditure of money in behalf OF
the Presi dent and his predecessor IN the
recent Pr residential contest"
RIVALS CoNGR A1ULATIONS.
Washington, July 2.-Representative
Underwool lite this afternoon sent the
following telegram to Governor Wilson
at Sea Girl, n. j.:
Accept my congl atulations on your
nomination. 1t will be nv pleasure to
support your candidacy with my utmost
strength.
(Signed) OSCAR UNDERWOOD"
indianapolis, Ind. July 2.-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, of Indiana this af-
ternoon telegraphed TO Gov. Woodrow
Wilson:
ITO the length Of my ability and influ-
enCe | propose to work for your cleo
ton"
81 never asked any delegate to the
Democratic Convention to vote for me, 3"
said the Governor land | did not expect
the nomination for president except as a
remote possibility The nomination Of
Governor Wilson is entirely satisfactory
to me-"
Columbus, O., July AFTER being IN
formed that Gov Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey had been nominated for the
Presidency, Gov. Judson Harmon sent
the successful candidate telegram con-
graduating him. When asked what he
thought OF the selection of Gov. Wilson,
Gov. Harmon said:
II do not care TO say anything about it
now. You can say am pleased with the
support accorded me by my boys"
Champ Clark late today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Wilson:
Baltimore, July 2, 1912.
Gov. Woodrow wilson, Sea Grit, N J.:
Gust leaving for Washington | CON
graduate you on your hard-earned vic
tory. will do all can TO elect you.
(Signed) "CHAMP CLARK"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Chas II. Baughman. c. Francis Baughman
C. III. BAUGHMAN ~ SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is Sl.0O the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August Bird, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the I'M
portant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members Of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05

The assessors appointed to make
termediate assessment of the taxable
erty in the City of Frederick, whichK
to assessment and taxation for mu,
purposes, will commence the perfor
of their duties on the 9th day of July
1912, and will continue in session
period of ten working days. The
meet each day between the hours d
m. and 9p. M, in the office of th-
Register, in Frederick, Maryland
purpose of revising, amending, con
or confirming the assessment and va
of the property of all persons who d
pear before them.
JOHN H. BENNETT.
THEODORE A. BUESTNG.
EDWARD A. GITTINGER,
July sit. Board of AssesSf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
Wellington Getting Bett

Former Senator Wellington, Of
berland. is now able to be around
house, having been downstairs to
with the family. If he continues d
prove he will go to his bank in the
few days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05

The excursion over the Baitimor
Ohio Railroad on SUNDAY last, TOT;
persons from this citv-I33 wed
Washington and 70 to Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED.
w A reliable boy from IA to II yearc|
secure a permanent position by applyil
GEORGE HETT. /
june 2t. near Brad!|
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
CENTRAL NATIONAL
in the State of Maryland. at the Close
mess, June IA, 1912.
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. ...
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.
Y. >. Bonds to secure circulation.
Bonds securities. etc.
Banking house, furniture and fix
$500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents
Due from State and Private Ban
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
aud savings Banks.
que rom approved reserve agents.
Checks and other cash items..........
Notes of other National Banks.
fractional paper currency, nickels,
ana cents. ................... ...............
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
'.s's...s'ss......... ......... 1OU,OJV ~
Legal-tender notes ..,, 93O5 90
redemption fund with u. S. Treas
ury % per cent of circulation)....
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY ), 1912.

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WOODROW WILSON,
Of New jersey.
FOR NICE-PRESIDENT.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.
of Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.


At Large-JAMES r. TRUITT, of Wi
comicO County.
ROBERT E. LEE, of Balti
more City.
First District-COL. A. w. SISK, of Car
oline County.
Second Dstrict-DR. FRANK T. SHAW
of Carroll County.
Third District-WILLIAM S. BRYAN, OF
Baltimore City.
Fourth District JAMES Mex. Triple,
of Baltimore City.
Fifth District-DR. LEWIS T. CARRICO,
of Charles County
Sixth District-COL. f AUSTIN BAUGH-
MAN. of Frederick Co.
FOR CONGRESS:
DAVID J. LEWIS,
of Allegany County.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE:
GLENN II. WORTHINGTON,
of Frederick County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
LIABILITIES.

hAAblLl lies.
Capital stock paid in. &ss
surplus lunu.. ...........................,' w
OnuiVlued pfohts, less expenses n.
Natlonal Bank notes outstanding. m
Due TO other National
bailk ..........................S ~ UO
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers lGi n
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks..... 10.036 "A
Dividends unpaid.......... 72l "A
individual deposits sub
ject to check..........s.... 654,927 4S
Certified checks.......,.. l,62S 50
Cashiers checks out
standing. ....................., is OO
ConCl' gent interest ac- md
rSouhI ''......................... Lib w WI
Bills payable, including Certificates IA
of deposit for money borrowed NY
Total. ,aOs
STATE OF MARYLAND,
County of FEEDERS.
/, Robert A. Kemp, cashier Of the " v
named bank, do solemnly swear III u
ABOVE statement Is true to the Des' =
knowledge and belief
ROBERT A. KEN KEN
Subscribed and sworn to before me 'n''
day of June, 1912.
g. WESLEY KINDLEi,I..
Notary PaH'
Correct-Attest:
ARTHUR POTTS,
NEWTON NJ. ZENII'
X. T. ROSS, ,,,.0otos
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-05
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.

june 5 2t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
ooU|I||D
N<ss-CAeapta Cussuspu.A-no.

Tuesday. April u.
Mrs. x. l.. hcKnixht arrived oa the
train to-day.
John s&pp left Tor the East Friday
oH important mining business.
The sacisl dance at the hall satur.
day evening Was well attended and
. very ENJOY able time wac had.
Pete Ashley returned Friday from
Denver where he has been on busi-
ness CONNECTED with his timber cut.
ting contract.
". o. ssylor of Denver ir here hook.
ing ior a chance to invest in mining
property in this district HE says he
intends to- spend the summer here.
Joe Case aud Chet Whitehorn re.
turned from California FRIDAY night
The boys say they hpd there are
verse places in the world than Gun
ni-on county, aud that they are glad
To get back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
00 - 01DUD
S,0D<1mnunD NuuuunDA
Tu-vaAy Arrl q

TU~s<aAs. AprI q.
A ~~stsisssx y srh~AuS~a ksr rsss ssss
essssre ~ thss part VI th~ ~slsey
k.sasss ts<sssssssssa sst tuxuxa ss.s
~~s& tr.~ bssses. ~ shis<p~a -
ahrv~ nsr Auooe hesuD.
Ar ssa Nm. T. q. Asee sttsss<d
she C~ttlcusss . k~s~vss " Gssssssss
ea Apra u. Ts~s ssS<,rs . s~- ttsss.
s.e~ ssssssG very ss~~ - sh< vsasrs
sam Essatssss,id has p~rcAas-s tbs
usilS sseck ~ tssse hrCormsck and
~iill ss.'s tb< Cs'sd sprsaG Bs~iry ths
ar-s ss Asy.
Inca E~ssry kss Sstsssay sss
brow sss,sd ~'here ks ~rtN vsrchass
hersr ssd tars. iHsssssasssts. Ne
wiil rsfurH sbowt the nrst ~ 3ay
and ressse ks the summer oa S~u.
Bottcnisssd . raRch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
0ueuU1

sasslss. Avsta n.
Mrs.. Eoadursst h visssiaG -
Sali<sa-
Mr. and 0rr T. ~. Steyshsusxsa
visited Frank Hicss family ssssiay
The only pupil in the ninth Grs4l< ~
our school " Willie Bryan Mcshs0ata.
aged Is
some hay buvers from Ohio Ctty.
Pitkin aud other places were ia e,ur
neigbborhood sunday.
Mise Ethel Hatch returned trs,ss
Ienver sunday. We regret to cay
that her eyes are not well vet.
". j slate is busy plowing land
for potatoes. He expects To plant
about ten acres OF the tubers this
season.
Our school bows organized base
ball team Sunday. The Juniors urtn
have their suits very soon Wullie
Mcdonald is captain.
Mrs. Proseer is making a greet
success at poultry raising. She hes
over 9@ chicks and many more to
hatch out In the near future.
Cattlemen are busy branding and
dehorning, and also getting the
meadows ready for irrigation. Noas
has turned stock out So far.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
60 CIV
kevsCAaaUAsa OssussDssAssss:

keWoCAo0Q1nn OueUUaDooAso1p;
Wednesday, April "a.
y. G. Dice will return from Denver
Friday.
Ernest Miller went To Gunnison ON
Monday.
Miss May Hughes 10 staying at the
McIain home.
Eugene Lyons was passenger To
Denver Monday.
Miss Campbell of Doyle is a guest
oi her sister. Mrs. Falconer.
Chas. Clart living near the Links
cut his hand with an axe saturday
Miss Josie keelor came over from
tis Cs'hetopa and sl'eRt the week ri
lae Raymond
The X. N. od A. have moved theii
headquarters from the hall to tht
Bosworth home.
miss Nerna Waterman VIII finish
her term OF school this week. She il
goiAg to- Delta to visit relatives for a
lev days. From there she intends go.
ing To Vale. Ark, where her parents
are now located.