davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

sskiss for sn istersies. sus Nj.
Rockefeller sss refused To ns-' hin.
n- s~tnss that Judge i.in'is~r
had h-es adm ,sa 10 the Rnsk-feiiss
estate o, i,osaa,i.a iiiits last h,sh'
ssa sp~ss the aixai there ~as Ah'
sard. said Mr. Worksfsiiss's secretary.
Judge tLsas~s ~ho arrived In this
.ily to-day. aid that he still had
. Lopcs ot as~slss Nj Roshes-ii-s.
- .osns ssssishi fsnsa the i@"r'-
n r-iosaaa.'' said jadss i.asds-%.
'sss ! ~sss To rsssra' 'o NJ. ss"rAe'
Teller snsn~ ssp-sss of the si,ustson
os Nhtsh I an sure he u tssosSai.
II shall. however. sAopl aosr ef
The ssrsiss ssp,oyed b, The soHssiie''
'sesss~p.' sad ! shalt sns icy Ia
lore myself 10 Ns. Rockefeller. u
hs An~s sos rare 10 sse me-. ! 'hash
ssa ssssd ls.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

Niagara Falls. Ont. May s5.-An.
nounc ccmcn, WAS made shortly after
noon today that the first full confer.
encc between the ncdia'ors and both
tho American and Mexican delegates
will be held tonight
II was arranged at the request o'
the Mexican delegates. VINO met the
mciiaiors informally this mornins &
after which the South American me
diators sent for the American dele
gates to consult them about the mat
ter.
II h understood that the onvoys
felt confident OF being able to re.
move such sbstaclcs as had delayed
proceedings during the consideration
of preliminary measures.
Delegates representing both sides
of the controversy between the Unit
ed States and General Huerta will 20
into their first business session hope
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
To Confer With
Mine Worker and
Coal Operate,

beaver. Colo, May 23.-An-
nouhccmcnt was made by Gov
crnor Ammons that the joint
Legislative comimtco would meet
representatives Of the United
Nine Workers Of America this
afternoon to confer on the sit
uation In the coal miners
strike. Il was said that the COM
mitfec would meet the operators
tonight. The conferences will
bc held in the governors office.
No intimation was given out AZ
TO the subjects to he discussed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
SEATTLE HAS CITY STREET CAR

Seattle. wash. MAY :I.-op-ss-
ii.n ~ the fir-s snuns-tr,i street -as
wa. begun today. The line extends
from the i,usines. SECTION To iialisrj.
four mites north. The cit, viii cS-
tend th-l ines at once.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
CR0N|MS ARE ON
Is!AI ,si!,I;7 : q O. ;
LUM bER
DEALER
Case will be Most No.
table IN Recent Rec.
ords of District
Court
GsssssssS - ss0s II

Charles and Timothy Cronin will.
before night. be on trial in the dis
trict court for the assault committed
on W. u. Williams Of the Williams &
xesser Lumber company. on the
night Of March Is. The work Of SC.
lecting a jury took up the entire
morning and afternoon. each side
having twenty challenges. and when
the regular panel had been exhaust
ed . call for . special vcnirc was
placed in the hands Of the coroner.
The trial of the two cronins will
hold public attention. Tho assault.
coming "a II did after Williams had
subscribed his name with other lum-
bcr dealers to a petition recommend
ing to the governor that the state mi
liiia remain. stirred the people Of
Trinidad to the ppin, that within
three days u reward OF more than
500 had been subscribed for tn"
arrest and conviction of the guilty
men The two Cronins with Joe
Macklcy. an cN-convict, were arrest
cd by tndcrshcritf Martin.
Early this week the ease was
further complicated when James Me
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

| Rtii-a.ihx No anxiety over ,h-
military sjiusii iioh. SECRETARY Gsffi-
.on had gone is Aiishiis Ci,s soF .
f.s dASs' fest, s-~fsisr, iisyah -ss
relieved over the sale arrival of
Aa,.fisaa Vice Csn.ai John u siiii.
man. al M-sleo Ciy. II. received .
despatch from the hssxiiish aintss-r
In the M.sissn capital .is,ins that
Sitiin,ah Gas In Sus-t health an.i
would s-msis at the iirasiiiaa l-sa-
sioa assii Nsnass.
The representative. os iL. M-sis
ssh son.titu,ionali.ss h.fu E-.lna-.i
eons-s-ns-. over the some -.has un-
s~rsaia ns-ssiAtiaa .iiusilss a. Saar
..snins their ihs-s-sss. -sp~~tiAs Ia
hear fsom G.hsssi casran.4 saa to
receive . saii fsusn j..e y vs.~sa-
s~iass Nj Ss.saa.-iss. ~ha bad
s--a n-assoned a. = pfohahi. asshi
of tho ssassisaiiasaii.,s Ia k--p theta
In touch with ha.diAii.n proceedings,
already had announced b. had ~
.-issi aa lhsssu.s sbsas at such = nat
afr asa that hs sss .asins &. MASH
inx,ss In s.af-r 9th = s-,s..~a,ar
,is. at his chief
Th- scr ara sssy a-p.rn.si.
soaiise Communications ~rf- s-s
seisasi easiy in th- DAY ff-- G-n-rAi
ttin.tsa 81 Vera s'sas sna American
samissis In M-si.an waters Coa sal
Canada forwarded wireless rsrs
.As-. sect yesterday i..m Tsnps...
sskiss that Ns~ Sosk uas.s~sis.ss
h~ advised that IN. si-smss A,isnlis.
~hi.h sss ssh.s- ten ~ay. seo &c
miles sssth of 1ssint jrf.i-. ps.'.sbiy
vss = total i..s. The s,.Am-s A.s.
tes-y. which i-fl i'a.F,a N-siso pee
tssssy. coasai Canada r-t-sss-s
soiii proved tn H-- orleans sasrs-
las i:s refugees
Al IN. uaf Department IL -as an.
n.in.r-i that tri-sfarhis .numuni.As
,isn b~su.-a ttr.-sssiIr and Tam.
aico hsd b<-n r-.-sssbli.h-l snd that
tho railroad b~,r--a Eagle las. and
Mpa.i"ss had i~-n s-."t'-n.ds
SS.r-,srr nsysn. John iLni sra
Charles 4. ts,ueisss. the latter f-rr--
.~niins tho .on.ii,u'i.haiist agency
had long conference at The state do
parim-n,. after which Nr Hsyan
vent 4. tho whu- i,,us-. Meme at
the men would reveal tho s,ibi-.i af
their conference
n ~as .aid the conferences al the
white ti.us~ and .isi- department.
hsi 4. Il. With tho Iu-,si"n of send.
ing a .onssiiuiionaiis' representative
to NIAGARA Falls. bu, Secretary try.
an refused To make any statements.
Tho understanding here ~as that
as .con as the mriiatnrs took up a
discussion ,f the Internal affairs OF
N-Si,o. the American commissioner.
WEIR prepared to suggest tha, this
question could not he we'll discussed
without the presence Of a consiitu-
iionaiis' representative.
Mexico City dispatches iu diplo.
matte source. here today reported
that when .onstitu,ionaiis' troops
captured e Trpic several days ago they
put To death tho entire federal gar
ri.ou Of 400 Officers ahd mon.
Rear Admiral Mayo reported from
Tampico today that a force of cnnsti-
tutionaiists had crossed the Panuco
river last night aud information had
reached him Of the purpose of these
troops to advance on force of fed
erals believed to be about thirty
miles south.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
YOUTH AERoNAuT Is DROWNED

an. an 1s-year-old aeronn,,t. was
drowned In the Mississippie river
here last night when the balloon in
which he was soaring dropped into
the stream.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Jslke "Sticks Areasd' Hoping
"Csal Baroa" VIII Ckaase His
= Mi.l. Auisl Jolt to tie d.
s,isitise Refsrmer aa1 Three
Weepias Ludlow Ref1sees.

Ne~ York. Msy :s.-iohn b Hork~fsiief. Jf. To-
ID, pss ss -aa III psoi-'s~'i conference
With Judge is~s u, i.inds@s ot Drawer. relative 10
the Colossso strike situation. BY saA'ins through
ssrs~tsgy that Interview eoaid never take psss-
Al Mr. Rnrkss~iiers otfisss IL ~ss said letter sha
4 lsissIsaa had hera received fsom JadEe t.iaaer,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
ROCKEFELLER JR. F(h'>.> >sll|SES TO
CONFER WITA little orA"- DENVER
JUDGE GETS FROZEN M|TTEh
&c Aiat Ceias to Force n mysef On
Hin" Lisdsey Declares. L
Hopeful That Strike My be
Settled BY His laterpeatiea
With Oil kias's Sea.

i-ioid the little juax- ss.-i al the .iasf of Jsh
- in x-i.iirr Js, ani khosl-d. hat -ni-s. not f.r
the -bia-,hssiy coal hasoa bad ordered the sa.,vss
Laiisr and official bansss not Ia let him in The
s-s,i.~ With beavers aissinxsi.h-d jussnii- jaaS-
aI.i take piAse. Besjanis H. iina.~s. author al
The iisa.. and III. Jasxis Inrnsa away aud trais.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
A MINE GUARD OF COLORADO

This big. determined looking well armed fellow Is
typica Colorado mine guard-onc Of the many men on
duty for the coal companies in the terrible STRIKE war
which has been described in the Blade
For years armed guards have ruled the mine camps Of
Colorado Of which ground owned BY the COM
panes The companies have explained that it was neoe
sary them guard their property and to keep tab on
every person and everything coming into camp Inc min
er, have long charged that the only law known in The
csmp, was that Of the gunmen When the strike began
last September the companies imported more guards many
Of them having been supplied by the Baldwin fets COM
pany whose fought the miners in the West virginia
coal strike Most Of the guards recruited in the oes
and are professional gunmcn Some were given deputy
shcrs commissions while others were put in the state
militia In addition to their rifles they we're gwen ma
chine guns
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Don, ron recognize hi.l

Who Is hes Dons roo recognize hns
ID this a coal company mine guard getting ready 10
fire i.io the the iyae agents sssx, oses
agata.
The mar 10 the r,asurr is member a The Ua,ied
Mae Workers Of America. an organizer. sannan.
You will note that he unsrnsd and dsfeaselsss asd
st The mercy Of coal company "ihugs."
He ciusehss hsxh.ro~cr rifle NTH which be 'assds
10 deiend the sad oh'ldea when the kusrtIIss
n, out the hills Al his sde dangling over his hip
.xXhoo,r. with which shoot Al the state troops.
His fac. is familiar He is Of many hundred
uu,oa .uunen ~ho have made federal inssSeaou aeees
sary The picture represents the type Of outlaw that has
brough, sbou, civil war in Colorado.
The man in the picture is ono of the armed men Of
sos,hern Colorado who trying to enforce recognition
of the union with lcsden bullets.
Why no, erect a monument 10 him alsoi
One Of John Lawson. and Bill Diamonds law abid
ing citizens
-
The above cut IL exact reproduction Of picture
which appeared in tho Chicago Blade recently under the
caption "A Nine Guard Of Colorado Thus the unionists
used the face aud figure bartender strike organizer
10 represen, what they termed the "awess corporation
thug" The whose likeness is reproduced was bar
tender at seyundo when the ,,rikc was called.
Just to show the misrcprt scnation Of the unonists
the following what appeared under this cut In the Chi
cago paper:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

Icsstisss I - Vsss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
BUY II IN TRINIDAD.

Saturday evening shopping u both
pleasant snd profitable. Look over
the C-N ads before sou come d0~a
tcvp toaixht. You'll find bsrsniuS.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Roosevelt Mock Hero.

Louisville, Nov 9.-Mr Waiter
son said in the Courier-Journal Sat
urday:
The Republicans will be wise to fol-
low an admonition the hunters of
Kentucky had not to holler till out of
the woods and the Democrats may
we'll heed the warning.
In the elections of 1912 the Demo-
Gratis, upon minority vote, swept
the country. They passed in triumph
thorugh lane made by very nearly
equal division of Republicans. The
new Congress came in with a Demo-
cratic majority dangerously large To
the leadership of a President very
able and very resolute the party owes
its escape from disaster. For this
much it may, indeed, thank God for
Wilson,
"The Bull Moose is no longer an
unknown quantity Those Republi-
cans who fell under the spell of a
mock hero and yearning for better
eAAAh % VIII AAeAfC " llQC AlltO llAC ACsoS
alluring recourse of Democracy.
Those who were merely playing
politics have already returned to Re-
publican ranks. Our wandering min
strel of Oyster Bay may continue to
| agitate. Such spirit as his is un-
likely ever to be quelled But he will
no further hurt, or help, anybody.
"By the arrival of the next quad
rennial Presidential period the revised
tariff will have been in operation
quite two years. In the event that
times have frightened and fears
lightened the advantage will whip
back to the party in power, as the ex-
listing depression was charged to its
account, and Woodrow Wilson will be
his own successor"
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Fine Roadways Have a Danger
Attachment

NsSyS Editors:
| have always been so greatly in
pressed with the magnificent system of
road building undertaken by the State of
Maryland, that certain inconsistencies ie.
mained unnoticed until certain night
laft week, when. wit friend | made
trip from Baltimore To Frederick in an
automobile. The entire roalway is
now completed all the way through.
and, except for certain short distances,
where oil had been delayed in applica-
tion and the surface in consequence
shows marked signs of wear from traffic
as well as from weather conditions there
is little to wish for from those who travel
this splendid highway, either for bust
ness or pleasure This OF course applies
only to the roadbed and not to the ce
ment or concrete culverts aul side post
elevations that strew the road from start
to finish. These side elevations are in
many cases positive danger, aud it is
wonder that the specification, for them
as they exist today should have ever
been allowed to pass the preliminary de
signer>, let alone the fin 4 and construct
i've periods To be exact the measure
ments between side posts in many inStan-
ces do not greatly 90 beyond the width
of two automobiles and a small allowance
for clearance and many of them are on a
decided angle to the direction of the
road making necessary exceeding care
and caution. Care and caution are al
ways necessary when driving an automo-
bile, but 1t seems to me that, with
plen'y of room on either side, the
States engineer should have allowed
more space between side posts. Even if
slightly more expensive. such an allow
anre would have been precaution
against danger, and every foot so utilized
an added safeguard to the policy of any
driver of motor car over this ronIe. |
noticed the driver of the maritime in
which was riding that night had great
trouble st ering against the bliniing
lights u approaching cars and many
times critical situations occurred at these
barrow cdlverts, when fraction of an
incl to the right might mean dash
into 81 lie post and then Mem
ber> If the State Road Commission and
the 'n-ineers of the department fire.
qu ntly make inspection trips over this
road an | especially invite their close
and proper attention to the point made
above.
TRAVELLER.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

SO beneficial, orifit does not hamper limit
may result in tying his hands for the last
half of his term of office. President
Harrison was elected with both houses
of Congress in sympathy with him polit
ically and at the end of two years the
House of representatives elected was by
a large majority Democratic, and he nm
ished his term with a divided legislative
department Mr.. Taft was named by
his predecessor 1909 with both houses
Republican and under pledges to revise
the Tariff downward. and it was revised
upward, and in two years MIR. Taft was
r pudiated and a strong Democratic
house elected and Mr.. Taft WIS over
whelmingly defeated and Woodrow Will
son elected. At the election last week
the people elected a House of Represn
tatives with a very small majority of
Democrats so small as to make dan
gerous escape from calamity to the
country. These fluctuations ought to be
and must be eliminated and it seems
there is one way to do it and that is by
an amendment to the Constitution to
elect, the house once in four years So
that the house elected with the Presi
dent shall serve during the term of the
President. There can be no danger
from this. but many advantages. The
first is it will insure more efficiency in
the Representatives. because they hardly
get acquainted with their duties in two
years and will be able to serve the pco
pie infinitely better by four year term.
In the next lace we will have one less
general election and unsettem-nt of pub
liz affairs and the Necessary expense and
excitement aud more stability of gov
ernment. There i evident danger in
the trend Of political Thought among the
people. The tendency is beyond all
question to the mob There is limit
to the cry Of back to the people. The
great hoards Of dangerous and undesira
bic emigration and the dangers to the
electorate, Socialism which is a denial OF
all government, with the abolition of
care and order, demand that we give our
attention to greater stability, to our rep
resentative Democratic government than
has been given to it in late years, if we
are to presergeit as it wIs intended by
our forefathers We are from an en-
lightened and patriotic electorate Our
electorate is far behind the English cleo
torate, especially iu economic questions.
General education is needed and ultimate
discharge of electorate duty needs stimu.
lation and inspiration.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
HOW TO DETECT CATTLE DIS.
EASE; HOW TO HANDLE 1T.

symptoms and treatment of foot and
mouth disease as outlined for the New
York World by DIR. II. d Gill. Dean
of the New York Veterinary School,
who is in charge of the New York City
quarantine for the State Department of
Agriculture
SYMPTOMS
The disease begins with a very red
and angry-looking sore between the two
toes. This soou becomes liberated aud
then incrusted with dirt.
Drooling from the mouth follows. On
lifting up the lips the mucous mem
brane will he found to be liberated in
Irregular lines, running often up into the
nostrils.
The animal frequently smacks its lips.
There is falling off in weight and in
the amount of milk the animal gives
TREATMENT.
Isolate at once the animals in which
the disease appears and those who have
been anywhere near them.
Establish an absolute quarantine of
the farm.
D. not go near or touch the COW un.
less YOU are wearing rubber coat, rub
Der boots and rubber gloves. Disinfect
them as soon as you leave with per
cent. solution of carbolic acid.
Communicate by telegraph or tele
phone with the Maryland State Depart
ment of Agriculture or with the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry at
/ Washington.
If the disease is found the animal
must be killed at once, as well as those
which have been exposed to,it. The
ones that have not contracted the dis.
e lse may be used for food
: Everything that has been near the
COW or may have been possible source
Of inf, ction must be di>infected
The citizen., 1914-11-13

senate, BLAIR LEE, in commenting
on Tuesdays $ election, declared the re-
suits demonstrated that President VII
son has won majority Endorsement for
his progressive policies.
1T is remarkable victory for the
Democrats, and the increased majority
in the Senate and working majority in
the House given the party now in con
troll stands out as an approval of Presi-
dent Wilson $ proyressive-legislativ pol
icies, said Senator Lee.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

The very latest advices as to the per
sonnel of the next House of Representa-
tives, as compiled by the chief clerk and
sent to the Public Printer, give the
Democrats 233, the Republicans 1913.
the Progressives I, the Independents
and the Socialists /. This is plurality
of 40 for the Democrats and majority
of3l over all. This is what the Re
publicans call defeat. Wonder what
they would require to make victory.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

The Democratic National Committee
answering the G. 0. F. claims of a
great victory, declared that the election
results are ''nothiug short of marvellous
in the light of the facts . adding that
''the Republicans have achieved a vic
tory invisible, as they do not control
any branch of the Fvdcr,l Government.
Republicans always have been big boast
ers.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY

S. H Bennett, auditor of the Ha-
gerstown and Frederick Railway Com
pany, contributes an article to the
Electric Railway Journal on "Re-
ducing the Operating Ratio" Mr.. Ben
nett stated the effort of his company
is to bring the operating cost from "a
per cent, where it was last year,
down to so per cent. In speaking of
personal interest of employees and
their apparent Indifference to affairs
of the company, Mr. Bennett says:
Il placed in different parts of
building, in halls, waiting room,
freight yard, etc., the following arti-
cles: Two gem lamps, worth 40
cents; one block of switch rubber,
worth so cents, and a package of sta
tionery, worth s1.50. These were
placed carelessly but conspienously
and dozen employees of the company
were taken over routes embracing Wis
its to every one of the articles. Incl
dentally they were taken past a by
drant running at full blast 1--WE buy
water on a meter basis) and six 40
watt tungsten lamps burning brightly
in broad daylight AS far as possible
the routes were all different, but at
the end of each q coin was conspicu-
ously placed. The result of the test
was that not one of the men saw
anything in the material line, but ev-
eryone saw the coin and pocketed it.
The citizen., 1914-11-13

The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.0O the
year. strictly in advance.
THE CITIZEN is first of all political
newspaper, and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County.
1t also aims to give all the important local
news and selected miscellaneous reading
matter of interest to all members OF the
family.
Communications on interesting subjects
especially politics, are always desirable.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
If any of our readers do not get their
paper regularly, they will please report the
fact to this office at once.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
C. III. BAUGHMAN ~ son.
Editors and PrOprietors.

John w. Baughman was Editor and Pro-
prIetor of THE CITIZEN from 1874 unit"
1871. L. Victor Baughman and J. william
Baughman, trading as Baughman Broth
ers, were:.Editors and Proprietors from
1871 until 1885 when charlesIH. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
of l.. Victor Baughman inl1 o0o- the firm OF
Baughman Brothers was dissolved and was
succeeded by c. II. Baughman s SON with
c. II. Baughman and c. Francis Baughman
as members. c. n. Baughman was Editor
of:THE CITIZEN from 1000 until his death
in 1918,