davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
DE AMAcONA, FORMER AMBAS. SA- OR AT WASHINGTON, SAILS
 FROM VERA CRUZ.
Ml55 ON IS TO SEEK 4 LOAN
1t Is Believed Washington Will Re- ceiVe Him--President Takes Po- siton Huerta Would Break
 Faith by Being Candidate.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Manuel de Zamacona, former Mexican ambassa- dor to the United States and until re. gently financial agent for the Mexican government in London, will endeavor to carry forward in Washington the negotiations between the Huerta ad- ministration and the United States for a solution of the revolutionary problem
 Senor ZamacOna comes primarily to continue the negotiations begun with John Lind. but his ultimate object is to obtain for the Mexican government the loan which the United States de- clared in it's second note it would en. courage American bankers to feat if the Huerta government accepted the chief American proposals.
 U. s. Likely to Receive Him.
 There seemed to be little doubt in official circles that the Washington administration would receive Senor Zamacona under certain conditions, as he is well known here and regard ed as one of the ablest of Mexicaus. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan now take the attitude that the elimination of Victoriano Huerta from the presidential race in Mexico is assured and that any effort on the part of Huerta to circumvent the con stitution by resigning in advance of the elections in favor of another pro- visional president owuld be regarded by the United States as a breach Of l faith before the world.
 This was the declaration of admin istration officials who said oral assur- ances had been given to Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge daffaires of the American embassy, of Huertas intention not to be a candidate in the approaching elections.
 That the Huerta government had in effect withdrawn it's demand for rec ognition is now held to be the case by many Washington officials, not withstanding Senor Gamboa's decla- ration in his note that he would al ways stand on the unavoidable condi- tion which declares that we are in reality the ad interim constitutional government of the Mexican repub- lie
 H. L. Wilson Gave Assurance.
 Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, on his return from Mexico City, informed l the senate committee on foreign re- lations that Huerta had assured him he would not be a candidate. Significance is attached outside ad- ministration circles, however, to the concerted boom for Huerta's candl- dacy launched in official and semi official Mexico City newspapers. Dis patches from the Mexican capital stating on high authority that Huerta would resign soon in favor of Gen Geronimo Trevino so as to be all eligible for the presidency, and news that Gen. Trevino had started for Mexico City, attracted wide attention
 The administration here has taken the view that the spoken and written word of the Mexican officials has eliminated Huerta from the presi- dential contest and is looking forward to the early negotiations of an armis- tice by the Mexican factions and the prompt holding of a constitutional election.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

ner, Thos. S. Lee Horsey, John T.
Hemp, James T. Wallace, John NJ
Ahalt.
Republican-Wm. ]. Hightman, Ce-
Gil D. Hightman, John T. Pfeiffer, E
Stanley Delauter, Chas. S. Huffer, Ira
]. Young, Evert E. McDade, Howard
D. Kefauver, Maurice d. p. Slifer,
David NJ. Whip.
Charles Il. Seward.
Ballenger District %
Democrat-John S. Rem, Harry M.
Howard, Benjamin F. Zimmerman, Will
liam n. Zimmerman Lee Ranneberger
Harry NJ. Castle, Harry
S. Derr, VIM. p Morsell, Leroy c.
HORNE.
Progressive-Oll w Rosenberg.
BraddOck District "a.
emocrat-Simeon L. Bast, John F.
Kline, Milton E. Ackers, Jacob II.
Gibbons John w. B. Summers. George
NJ. Hett, Millard p. Riddlemoser, Chas.
C.. Rem.
Republican-Harry j. Kefanver,
Walter S. Reeder, Charles L. Miss,
John w. Mumford, Clarence M. PHI
leeger, VIM A. Brown.
Progressive-Chas. H. Remsburg,
W. Scott Kefauver.
Brunswick District %.
Precinct /.
Democrat-Uriah B. Funk, Amos B.
Hall, JOS E. Chew, Charles G. Main,
Elias W. Flynn, ..Wona E. Conway,
Charles r. Gregory, Samuel E. Ken
ney, Jacob H. Mohler, Harry c. All
gire, Thomas j. Bnrke.
Republican-Wlliam j. Corhett,
Daniel C. Woods, w. G. Fawver, Sam.
uel Il. Moore.
Progressive - Clarence c. Foster,
Moses B. Messenberg. Eugene Harrison,
Joshua T. Humphries, John N, Harri-
son, w o. Sutter.
Precinct ,.
Democrat-Jos. Roder, John W.
Katchell, John R. Green, Martin NJ.
House, Harry w. Ayers, Samuel T
Hogan, Henry G. Porter, Ernest w.
Burck.
Republican-Wm. G. Green, Robert
C. Plush, VIM. L. Richards, Jacob H
Miller.
Progressive-Richard H. House, D.
J. II. Simmons
Walkersyille District 26.
Democrat-John r. Wilhide, Harvey
Houck, VIM. Roy Shelley, Jos. H. En-
The citizen., 1913-08-22
ThaW's Escape.

1t is well known that Harry Thaw at
Matteawan has been literally supplied
with money for almost any uses his own
shlity mind or professional craft could de-
wise to bring about his release. He has
had money to pervert the judicial machin-
cry Of the State into a merry. .go-round
OF costly hearings and judgments on his
sanity. He has had money for use within
and without the asylum in attempts to
bring about pardon or to effect a lawful
release without a pardon. There has
never before been known so shameless a
devotion Of great wealth to degrade JUS
uce on behalf Of a worthless degenerate
as in this case. 1t can therefore be no
violent assumption that he 1as had money
for corrupt use and has so used it in ef-
iectng a lawless escape.-New York
World.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
NEW ADVERTIsEmgNrs

NTATEMENT OF THE Owypp,,
~ MANAGEMENT, CIRCi'iT i'T12H ,Sta
ETC. Of Citizen, published Wa.till Va Y
Frederick, Md, required bv tbo b"VSsy Y
August "A, 1912. 'ue Act
NoTF.-This statement is ia no 49,,
duplicate, both copies to he dol;na naae !,
the publisher to the POSTMASTER ',vie' rI
send one copy to the Third Assis,or, r,T N
master General ( Division of Classi6eotiqq n' =
Washington, D. g.. and retain tbo IA ~ y
the files of the post office. ' O'N''
Name Of Editor, G. II Rauobmo, & +,
Post Office address, Frederick Nh ID " ~
aging Editor, C. H. Bauebman & y =
Frederick, Md. Busines@ lIapagars" r :
Baughman & Son. Publisher c III il d.. y,
man d Son. D'u
Owners: Of q corporation pivo -.
and addresses OF Stockholders hol6inaT ~ y
cent. or more of total amount of S,,l
G. H. Baughman & Son. wv
Known b0ndh0lders. morloaoaos
other security holders, holding nsr =
or more of total amount of bonds NJ, "
gates, or other securities: Franklin S,ri
Bank, Mrs. l.. Y. Baughmm.
Average number Of copies of each /,
Of Ibis publication sold or distrim,
Though the mails or otherwise. to n,il !
scrihers during the six months breed
the date Of this statement. This infrr
tipO * ranrira1 fr,,, 1.sl
The citizen., 1913-08-22

do So and we will help them to do it.
These examples set by this nation ought
to be enough to satisfy all of the world
that we do not want to subdue any other
nation, either great or small, or that
we want to acquire the territory of any
people whatever.
At the same time we warn any and
all mtions that they must not force US
to war; for if they do, they will do so
at their peril. for when we are forced to
make war, they will find us to be the
most warlike and unconquerable people
that the world has ever known, for we
always will be found fighting for the
right. We do not want war with either
Japan or Mexico, because we have only
the very kindest feelings for all nations
and want nothing that they have. But
if either country forces this nation to war
they will only have to thank themselves
for the defeat and disaster that will re.
suit to them.
Mexico is not going to force us to
war, for We are only trying to protect
our own citizens and those Of other ma
tions in Mexico, and trying to help that
country to settle their own troubles
among themselves for their own good, by
the establishment of a government Of
law ani order, which is the very best foi
them. ami for all the human race This
attitude Of our country must and will
receive the support and approval of all
/ of the enlightened nations Of the world,
/ as well as the people of Mexico in the
end
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Burkittsville to get w a r
Shortly.

Work on the Burkittsville water system
is nearing completion and within week
or SO the town will be supplied with
water from a fine sDriag which runs
about "A mile from Bnrkittsville. A small
concrete reservoir with capacity of
5000 gallons, and large enough for pres
ent needs has been built, and as soon as
needed. a 10000 gallon reservoir will be
started. About 8, 500 feet Of pipe line
is incIuded in the system almost all Of
which has been laid, there being only
about 500 feet in the town which is not
completed.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsTABLIsHED 1S20)
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
chas II. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
C. III. BAUGHMAN N son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.OO the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 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 miscellau-
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., 1913-08-22

ator Lees chief political adviser, and Mr..
Robert G.. Hilton, of Rockville, who
was the Chairman of Senator Lees Gu
bernatoral campaign. General Vandiver
is very popular with the Democratic
State and city leaders and it is believed
that they will support him for reelection
as Chairman of the committee. If, for
any reason, change should be made, it
is generally believed that the party organ
izaton leaders will put a man that is
friendly to them in control of the COM
mittee.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

gle, Jacob Henry Dudrov ..
Strine, George G. WipehranS'a Sannsl "
3; e; Miller, Raymond G. 'G[r' Ca. H'p
Glenn GI Cramer, r. lei Harry v. 'iFnel Fn11
Charles W. Chipley, R. E. foi5 rIp'b5
~, Republican-Lincoln ]. 'DISb'aeln Dint.spn
Thomas F. Haugh, David c,a 'n
a. "A N Nicodemus' Geo. D. Lease 'IlSi ~i,
C. Zimmerman, Carroll / Sn,', Wal
Howard Burrier. ''u u
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Maury I. piggs Found Guilty.

The jury in the case Of the Govern
ment, VS.. Maurv l. Diggs for violating
the Interstate Commerce Law, render
ed a verdict Of guilty, on Wednesday
night, August 10th f. Drew Caminetti
viii be tired next on the same charge,
which is for Transporting a female across
the State line 10 Reno, Nevada, for
immoral purposes.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
THE PEOPLE HAVE NO CAUSE
FOR ALARM OR UNREST.

There is considerable unrest and some
alarm by the people Of the United States
by reason Of the conditions in our oan
country and those now prevailing in
Mexico. If the people only take timc
to consider these conditions they will
soon satisfy themselves ,alt there is no
sufficient cause for unrest and none for
alarm whatever.
This country is very prosperous in all
Of its departments. We have an
abundance of money in this country.
The United States Treasury is abund-
antly supplied and the banks are all PIE
thorc with money of all descriptions,
gold, silver and paper.
The people are as prosperous as any
nation in the world. and far more pros
porous than great majority Of the ma
tions of the world All departments Of
business is prosperous and work is
abundant and at more remuneatiye
wages than ever before in our history
and there is more demand for labor than
the people have ever known.
Our lands are mere productive than
they have ever been, and much more Of
it is under cultivation than ever before.
There is really more demand for labor
than for anything else, even at the ad-
vlnced wages and the great increase in
labor say.n- machinery. 1t is true that
the bumper crops that were predicted
will not be realized, because the dry
weather in many parts of the country
have made the crops shorter than was
indicated and expected. but still we will
have an abundance To satisfy all of the
needs Of the people, and large amount
VIII be lett Tor foreign export And
even if the crops, and especially corn,
are very short, the prices that will
be obtained for them, will make up for
the loss in quantity. But even if the
result in money is less than some years,
we must not expect to be always tortu-
nate enough to have the best of crops
and to realize the highest prices, we
should be content with the conditions,
when we have enough and some to
spare Tor those IN the world who are less
Tort innate than we are.
How often do the other nations and /
other peoples suffer ilom want and fam /
Inc, which has never yet cast its blight \
on our shores or visited with distress our
iortu nate people. We are very pros
porous people and we have, with very
lew exceptions. had no wars with the
other nations OF the world, and have en-.
Joyed long years Of peace and prosper
lty that the world has never seen before.
The little cloud Of a possible war
with Japan and with 1lcAieo will soon
pass over and our sky will again be
The citizen., 1913-08-22
AW nings and Poles to =
Down Vo

Merchants Of this civ ,.b.
uonary awnings upon Mart@a,9 nav. nave
Fllth street to Clarke Place a,5l aueel {
RICK street from Court street 't'a ~ On ,1
Alley, and also all persons b,,;,A 70 Md h
my posts upon these streets "a,s ",,,is hl
by letter on Wednesday nornin ir'e noll
2oth, to remove the poles whicES AuG
hlbited by the ordinance. AN All areE
are given sixty days in which f 70 peTi
the poles. and after that ,ima ~ rem
erty owner with poles standi,a aay p
pect to be arrested for maintain$;.m may
as provided by the ordinancee" e"''''s lh
The citizen., 1913-08-22

The Frederick Gas and Electric Com
pany, which furnishes the electric current
for residence lighting at Braddock and
Middletown has made the minimum
charge for both places one dollar per
month. effective on August Hereto
fore the minimum charge at Braddock
was s. per month, and at Mddletown
SI.5o
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Capital, 100000

Transacts a general Banking and Trust
Company business.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST.
paid on special deposits, compounded semi
annually.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee.
Guardian, Receiver and in all other fiduci-
airy capacities.
Absolute safety and protection to De-
pOsitOrs.
OFFICERS:
EMORY L. CQBLENTz President
FRANCIS c. NORWOOD Chairman of
Executive Committee.
CHARLES WERTHEIMER, vice.Presi-
dent.
JOHN c. LAMAR, Vice-President.
ROBERT A. KEMP, Secretary and Treas
urer.
GEORGE L. BAUMGARDNER, Assistan
Secretary and Treasurer.
RICHARD POTTS, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
E. B. NIcoDEMUs, Trust Off -er.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Liberty, District s.

Democrats-Frank R. Sappington
James Sappington of s., Thomas R.
Myers, j. j. Hitselberger, Frank O.
Smith, W. Clayton Trundle, Emory L.
Smith.
Republican-Charles H. McKenny,
J. I. Sim Albaugh, w. A. Fritz,
James McReiley.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1913.

al WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
MecIianicst0Wn District IL.
Precinct /.

Democrat-Frank p. Boblitz, Chas.
R. Miller, Howard w. Bussard, San
fsrd l.. Shafer John NJ Kelbaugh,
Jos. C. Gernand, Frank Fraley, Frank
r. Knott, John M. Powell.
Republican-Wm. NJ Hesson. Dr. f.
c. Kefauver, Thos L. Beaner, VIM. W.
Weller, c. NJ. Root, John r. Rouzer,
w. T. Weller, Clarence Lidie, DIR. Nor
ris A. Birely, J. l. Mackley, E. L.
Root
The citizen., 1913-08-22
CENTRAL
TRUST
COMPANY
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
Surplus, $20O,OOO

Surplus, S20O,OOO
DIRECTORS;
GEORGE BIRELY,
EMORY L. COBLENTZ,
LAWRENCE A. CHISWELL'
ABRAHAM HEMP,
THOMAS B. JOHNSON,
JOHN C. LAMAR,
r. RUSH LEWIS,
JOHN c. MoTTER, of l.,
FRANK c. NORWOOD,
ARTHUR POTTS,
BENJAMIN C. PERRY,
RICHARD P. ROSS,
ELI C. REM,
CHARLES S. SHOOK,
CHARLES wERTHEIMER'
NEWTON NJ. ZENTZ,
GEORGE R. DENNIS, JR.
Ln,0l
The citizen., 1913-08-22
U bana, District Z.
Precinct /.

Precinct 1.
Benjamin c. Perry, Will
liam Il. Murphy, A. Benjamin Smith,
William H: Stup, |. G. Waltz, John +.
Davis
Republican-James p. Harris.
Progressive-William H. Hartman.
Precinct 2.
Democrat-Isaac T. Sears, Oliver L.
Mobley, Lewis Leather, Guy G. Punk
ard.
Republicans-George r. Dennis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

"lf twenty men reap field in eight
hours, how long will it take fifteen
men to reap the same field?" a stu
dent was asked. He thought long be-
fore writing down the answer, and
when he handed in his paper this is
what the examiner read: The field,
having, already been Teaped by the
twenty men, could not be Teaped a
second tine by the ffteen!. III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

Miai Hafid, ex-suItan of Morocco,
has been married for the fOrtieth
time. says dispatch. Only a bdTbar-
letn could stand it. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

This shows why the Mexcans hate they would the
United
Sections three added 1s49 and
ton 1883 And embraced of the
in the world. e..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

School lunches are served at a
nominal cost to elementary school
children in Al American cities, in 200
English, $50 German and 1,2OO
French communities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
MUNICIPAL BASIN
NOW IS ASSURED
Awards Concurred In by New
port News Council Aggre-
gate $4,000.
Especial to The Times I

l|PSNidl " nc fleS-DlSDltCh.I
Newport News, Va. October 3-Meet-
Ing In special session. the Board of AL
dermen tonight concurred In the ac-
ton Of the Common Council in award
ing the contract for tho construction
OF the proposed municipal basin In
Newport News Creek, and OF the new
municipal dock at the mouth of the
harbor The combined contracts ag-
Eregate $4,000. Mayor Semmes, City
Attorney Massie and City Clerk
iudgins will Immediately enter into
contracts with the successful bidders
for the work. and the actual digging
of the basin is expected to be started
next month.
AS approved by the Council, the har-
Dor will be $500 feet long and 400 feet
vide, with more than mile OF front
agc for quayc and dochs Tue city. has
bought UP more than 100 acres Of land
around the basin for n factory and
manufacturing zone. and already five
concerns have entered into negotia-
lions for putting up factories at the
basin when 1t is completed. The mu-
nicipnl pier will be 500 feet long. and
its outshorc end will be ut the entrance
TO the new ship channel to Hampton
Roads. 1t is expected that the Balti-
more and Washington boats will dock
there to carry produce to Baltimore
and Washington.
In order that the city may properly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

Its early stages. and lost or failed to
secure some of the pictures?
Act to-day. To-day you can get all
the pictures published thus FAR FREQ
with the catalogue and Answer Book.
The pictures from No. l to No. So
are free with the catalogue.
The pictures from No. &c to No. 20
Book.
The time to enter this game and
start after a fat slice OF that $1,000
In awards is right now. Nobody has
n head start on you. and you have se--
eral weeks before the last day for sub
hitting your set
You Will be granted several weeks
after tho appearance OF Picture No.
~. to o.o complete the solving Of pictures.
those weeks no pictures will be ap,
pearing any more to bother lou. You
Will have nothing to do but solve.
Outfit yourself to-day with the COM
plete contest equipment, the catalogue
and Answer Book. for with them you
will get all pictures to date free.
After picture No. n has appeared
solving the pictures. n
3 But start to-day. &3sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
w. c. II. L. AGAINST
LIQUOn AT FAIR



Luray. Va. October IA positive
State Fair. was taken by the Virginia
w. e. r. L., through the committee on
resolutions. at the annual meeting here
which ended yesterday. The section
referring to this is follows:
I'VE hereby enter our most vigorous
protest against the sale of intoxicating
liquors at our State Fair, and express
the hope that the members OF the state
Fair Association will yet see their way
clear to remove this barrier. so we
can conscientiously give it our sup
port"
The resolutions urge greater dill
gence in securing total abstinence, de-
plorcs double standard of morality. and
heartily indorseS the stand taken by
the Episcopal clerGymen in regard to
eugenic marriage. deplore suggestive
styles and diaphanous material worn
by women of the present day. and earn
estly plead that all w. c. IT. US dis
The action Of the city of Richmond in
establishing a Juvenile court is com
mended. and the appointment OF n ma
iron for the police station by the
Richmond Police Commissioners is in
dorsed.
The resolutions are signed by the
following committees: Mrs. w. Vaughan
Lloyd chairman; Mrs. Repsler. Mrs. T.
Snyder. Mrs. NJ Y. Hankins. Mrs. NJ
w. Kephert. Miss Maude Greaver Miss
Alice Flower. Miss Jewett and Miss
Fuller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

LOUD Is lying off Newport News ready
~ nt3rt on y cruise around the world.
III ooaFu the Niagara Is Mr.. and Mrs.
, u,ii!oci OF other persons. Tho Yacht
v v4ok on coal and a quantity OF pro-
and vino at Newport News tbts ,nn,,,
u,e ne yacht was scheduled to sail
us AFTERNOON. but the seas were so
niEh on inc outside Mr.. letter decided
20 wait until the storm blew over He
says ne viii sail within the next
ty-lou' hours. The Niagara car
.iGs q crew or seventy. is equipped with
wlreiess. and Is capable of making six
,eeh Knots an hour The yacht will
n.ahe her hrst stop a. bermuda The
fi1cnt was leased By Mr.. Letter from
toward Gould especially for the cruise
feet. dropped anchor In Lvnnhaven
iHy tO-oay TO get out OF the storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Dnvis-AdanH.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Manassas. Va. October "a quiet
marriage ceremony of much interest to
many in this section was solcmnized
In Washington yesterday. when Miss
Mary Priscilla Adams. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Adams. became the
bride of Harry p. Davis. assistant
cashier of the Peoples National Bank.
Both are members of prominent fami-
lies here. Immediately after tho cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev +.
J. Prettyman. chaplain of the United
States Senate. the young couple left
for a ten days bridal tour to Niagara
Falls and the Northern States They
will return to Manassas and make their
homo at tho New Prince William Hotel.