davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
A TOP DRESSING FOR ALL
NEW ROADS.

Without claiming any expert knowl-
edge on the subject Of modern road
making, The CITIZEN wishes to make
the State Roads Commission aware of
the general sense Of the community, or
at least that part Of it which uses the
new roads to any great extent that
when the Commission makes new roads
or turnpikes or resurfaces the same at
considerable expense to the taxpayers Of
the State they should at least take the
precaution to provide for the future life
Of these roads by means of oiling the
same before the wear and tear makes as
much inroad as is noticeable on the Ma
tional Turnpike, which was resurfaced
from Hagerstown almost to Baltimore
last year. The most acute case of dis
regard Of the Statutory effects Of a good
Tarya or oil binder upon newly con.
structcd roadways, is that of the Ma
tional Turnpike east Of Frederick, which
was resurfaced last fall and which was
left during the winter, and is still in the
same condition of neglect in this regard,
without anything to hold the surface to.
gether from the hard usage that it has
gotten and will surely get this spring and
summer from automobile travel. The
wear is beginning to show. This piece
Of road, from Frederick to Ridgeville at
least, was superb, and was as smooth as
a billiard table, but now anyone can see
the rayages that travel has done to it,
and in such short space Of time. The
road from Frederick to Hagerstown was
fixed up by the State authorities two
years ago and has since been oiled, but
certainly not before it neened it. Some
parts Of this piece of roadway shows
SIGNS Of the damage done to it before
the binder was put on. Any person
who has travelled over any Of the State
roads can tell Of the benefits that accrue
to roads from a generous dressing of
some good binder. There are several
kinds and each has It's votaries, but all
authorities agree that as soon as road
is rolled out and the finishing touches
are put upon it, that it ought to be oiled
before travel gets the top off and the
smaller stones begin to creep up to the
top, thus making a loose and bad sur
face, The money paid by the State for
road purposes is surely sufficient to com
plete the job, and if millions will be
spent to make our roads modern for au
tomoblle pa. sage, surely certain por
ton of the amount could be set aside
for preservation, and if not enough to
go over the mileage projected, then Just
cut out some mileage and see what is
done is done right. This is very
serious question, and with the many
millions more appropriated for road
building, and the necessary strain it
puts upon the taxpayer, there certainly
should be more attention given to keep
ing up the road ways after they receive
more or less wear and tear. Once a
good binder is properly put on the top
becomes hardened and the fine dust does
not accumulate after each automobiles
passage and to be blown over the fields
and far away. The Road Commission
will no doubt order top dressing for
the road from here to Ridgeville without
delay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01

chas II. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
c. Ill. BAUG HMAN ~ son.
The price of THE CITIZEN is $500 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 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, 1914-05-01

Sunshine is one Of the best health CIV
ers; so let II freely iato your homes. Peo-
pie who are too careful of curtains and
carpets often exclude the sun and let in
sickness and sorrow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State Of Maryland, at
the close of business, March L. 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01

to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN
Organization of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee for Frederick
County, Maryland:
CHAIRMAN.
COL. E. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
JACOB F. SCHMIDT.
TREASURER.
EDWARD J. SMITH.
Organization of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Frederick
County, Maryland:
DIR. C. H. CONLEY,
Chairman.
WILLIAM J. GROVE,
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN,
CHRISTIAN Fl. ECKSTEIN,
ALBAN NJ. WOOD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Can Have a Hearing
on Matters Political 1t is up
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
THE CITIZEN.
chas. i. BauGhman. c. Francis Baughman
IRE ESTABLISHED 1920

FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01

Our Savings Club is still open.
Join at any time.
ian 10 If
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
RETURN FROM FINE
 MOUNTAIN TRIPj IT
 WAS TO REAL WILDS

Tony Downs, Blondy Davisson and their party returned last oevening from a several weeks outing in the pursuit of trout and glib game in the Blue mountains out from Clifton
 Tony claimed the championship in the matter of healthy tan accumulat- ed, but there were close seconds in ian or the members of the party. They carried abundant proof of having been in Che open, and incidentally of having had a tremendously good time, as times go in the mountains and woods. where the fatigues and hardships of rough going are a no small part of the pleasures as ultimately calculated land summarized.
 We have been going Go the Blue mountains for some years past" said | Mir Downs last night "but each trip they have something new to present | with which Co please and fascinate | their visitors. They are wonderful l mountain section and in wildness and rough going are probably surpassed nowhere in the west You can as- ] eultuiN AeL llEul next ND nature lh the Blues-in fact there is nothing else to get next to- once in, and there Is all the wilderness anyone might ask. No matter how often you go there. either, there are always new pleasures awaiting you in magnificent
 views that you never happened to no- ice before.
 On this trip we had some fine fish
 ing and our fll of mountain trout It
 was a fishing trip we were on, and
 not much attention paid to anything
 else. Later in the year is the season
 for the big game. We went in from lChfton with a pack train, and we had
 a royal time every minute of the out ling. In Clifton we saw Billie Kelly
 and others formerly of Bisbee and
 found them in fine shape They treat led us royalty there and made the in.
 looming and outgoing exceptionally pleasant"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
COHEN BEFORE THE
 COURT TODkYj LOOKS
 LIKE CROSSED WIRES

] Cohen, arrested last week on a charge of forgery and since confined in the city jail. will be arraigned this morning before Justice Walter Thomas for preliminary hearing. Cohen's bond has been at s1 .O0O He has SO far been unable to secure the amount Whether it will be reduced ia the event of his being held to answer before the super for court remains to be seen.
 S K Williams will appear as attor- ney for Cohen today. Neither the at- tornev nor his client had anything to say yesterday as to the procedure planned for court this morning. It is understood. however that a number of .telegrapbic recommendations of the character of Cohen will be presented. probably supplemented by letters which were expected in last night from Savannah. Georgia, his home place and the residence of L. Silberstein, whose signature Cohen placed on the check which he presented at the Bank of Bis bee for S7. and which was the cause | NA NAAH hAAA NnNs NhlINlA AlnllAn that ILN Iused the signature of Silberstein be-
 cause Of previous arrangement made with him to that effect, in case Cohen should run short of money.
 The friends of Cohen are of the opin- ion that the loose arrangement alleged with Silberstein was probably misun Iderstood on both sides, else Silbersteiu
 would not have answered the wire ol the Bank of Blsbee. for which Cohen offered payment in advance, stating
 that he had not authorized the use ol his signature Friends of Cohen ar, inclined to believe that Cohen was told
 to make draft on Silberstein, or tha
 if this was not the case, then that i was a draft that Silberstein meant
 The telegrams from Savannah and thl . expected letters win doubtless hay . much to do with final determination , in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

to provide the money needed to carry its work through the year
 This body of men gives much valu- able time to the work of the Y M C.. A. willingly and without charge but they should be upheld on every side as many times it means large sacri- flee on their part
 Two thousand seven hundred dol lars Is necessary for efficient service and if an will help a little Tho burden win not be great on any one.
 A long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether will mean moro to this community than 1t now reaizcs.
 Some things in New lork are now being projected which will be an. nounced hereafter and which will be of interest to the entire city. success of which will depend on the success of this campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
TELLS OF TROUBLE
 IN NEGOTIATING THE
 EMPIRE RANCH ROAD

Alfred Paul has returned from a trip Co the mining district south of Casa Grande. on the Southern Pacific. where he went to make an examine ton of some mining property on his trip to Casa Grande he had some interesting experiences in negotiating some of the roads that had been badly washed by a heavy storm the day before in the vicinity of the Em- pire ranch. In the canyon near the ranch he came on Mir. and Mrs Frank MosOn. who had been caught in the storm the night before and had a narrow escape from losing their car in the rushing flood water Paul came upon the unfortunate couple at nine o'clock in the morning. where they had been for the night without any blankets. and Moson did not even have a coat The car which they were ridng was almost buried in the sand that had been washed on to it during the night after they could go no fur ther
 Mir Paul said that the mountain roads through the santa Rita noun tains west of the Empire ranch were badly washed by the heavy rain and floods of water. but that he noted that some important improvements are being made on this road by cut tins out the many short curves and widening the road. Returning yester- day he said the roads were in very good condition but he had to change tires seven times between Casa Gtande and Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
FOR MAKING
 FOOLISH APPEALS

PHOENIX. June Hereafter an appeal to the supreme court of Ari- zona Of any case entirely lacking suf- dcient grounds for such action will re. suit in the assessment of damages against the appellant and their award to the appellee. if the ruling of the court as announced is to be taken as Ia criterion. Tn an epoch.making de- cision the court dismissed two cases of this sort and awarded damages amounting to S100 Go the appellees fot frivolous appeal The precedent set by this action undoubtedly cannot fail 1 to influence the matter of appeals in the future to a large degree.
 The first case was that of James Willis vs. J. P. Ivy. No. 1883, an ap- peal from the superior court of Mari copa county The court dismissed the appeal and awarded $50 as damages to appellee account of frivolous ap
 peal The case of W. A. Nenstedt
 appellant. vs. J. w. Darlington ap .penee. No. 1893. an appeal from tho
 superior court of Yuma county, wal also dismissed and $50 damage awarded appellee for the same cause
 In the case of Arthur Mcdonald 3 et al, vs. J. T Mcdonald ct al No ll869. am appeal from the superio lcourt of Santa Cruz county involF l ing the title to the Golden Eagl [ group of mining claims near Or 0 Blanco the judgment of the lowe
 court was affirmed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
CUNIFF NOT LOOKING
 FOR A JOB NOT YET
May Become Candidate For Uni
 VerSity President Later.

PRESCOTT. Ariz, June 16.-When l questioned here relative to his hav- ing become candidate for the presi- dency of the University of Arizona, State Senator Michael c Cunin, of Grown King, entered firm denial However he admitted that he might become a candidate sometime in the future
 Neither am ! a candidate for the corporation commission. The truth of the matter is that l have not de- termlned whether or not l win seek any office at an next fsll However that has nothing to do with the uni yersity talk for that is entirely out of politics
 The senator's name was first mem toned as a successor to President Wilde. resigned. several weeks ago l On Wednesday when he appeared ai the board of regents, it was taken ] for granted that he was out after the job, basing his qualifications for the i position upon the fact that he was { l Harvard graduate Tn his interview l however. he declared that there wal
 positively no basis for these asser
 ti0ns
 When in Tucson on June 10 Sen
 ator Cunin called on Rev. h. W | Wheatley. a member of the board Q
 regents of Che University of Arizon
 and advised Mr. Wheatley that h
 was candidate for the presidency c the university Rev Wheatley sul : gested to the senator that he put hi l | application in writing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
RETURN FROM VISIT
 TO PROMISING GOLD
 PROPERTY, COLORADO

M F. Cassidy and J. w. Poland re- turned Go the city yesterday morning from Leadvlle, Colo, where they were 10 attend the annual meeting of the Mosquito Range Mining Co.,. a corpor- ation in which Bisbee and Cochise county people are the owners. Their property consists Of seven patented claims. in the vicinity of the famed Little Johnnie mine, and Is consid- cred 10 be a highly promising gold prospect with excellent chance for making into a rich producer
 Al the meeting held in Leadviue. the old officers of the company were reelected and Joseph M. Muheim of this city added to the directorate. As the official roster of the company stands James P. Walker formerly we'll known Tombstone man. is president. James ". Poland, vice president. and treasurer; M E. Cassidy. secretary These gentlemen with w. M. Harvey. J. F. Poland and Joseph Muheim com prise the board Of directors.
 While the Bisbeeites were at Lead vile they took a run out to the prop. erty and inspected its workings. l2100 feet above sea level The prin- cipal work being prosecuted is in a tunnel which Is now in 344 feet and has about 300 feet more to go Some stungers running high in gold have been cut in the tunnel and give en- I couragement to the expectation which is entertained that when the tunnel gets under the prophyry and iron dyke for which they are driving. good ledge of pay material will be brought ln' The company has cleaned up it. work as it has gone along in the maj
 Ger of financing and has sufficient
 funds on hand with which to complet,
 tho work determined upon. In Lead
 vile and among its immediate neigh
 bors. the Mosquito Range property ii
 held in high esteem and expected t,
 return fine reward for the money be
 ing placed in its development
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
SHIRT SLEEVE SMOKER
 SATURDAY NIGHT WILL
 REPEAT BIG SUCCESS

Saturday evening at s o'clock the second of the series of Dutch Smokers will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Every man in the district is invited. Ad- mission will be free to all.
 Leave coat collar and necktie at home, roll up your shirt sleeves and go prepared to have a comfortable and enjoyable evening. The social com mittee will serve refreshments, keep ing the crowd cool and pleasant There will be an elaborate program of moving pictures, furnished by the Gen eral Film Co., There will be a spar ring exhibition by well known local men. Vocal and instrumental solos with other special numbers. will make the evening interesting and entertain ing and well worth the presence of large number of men.
 A splendid program was furnished last Saturday at the weekly smoker and those present were surprised and delighted at the surprise that was ir store for them.
 It Is the desire of the social com mittee that the men of the distric attend these splendid entertainment in large numbers, showing their appre citation of the effort the entertainer are making in their behalf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Washington advices say that as a result of the United States Supreme Courts decision in the Shreveport case it is believed that when the prin- ciple enunciated is worked out yirtu- ally the entire fabric of state-made rates win be adjusted lt is also be- lieved that ii Congress passes the pending railway capitalization bill the state regulation of railroad secur- iues win be subordinated to regula- lion by the Commerce Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Under an old blue law automobil- ing in Massachusetts on Sunday is illegal A petition is before the leg islature to annul this feature of the law
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

The May statement of the British Board of Trade shows decreases Of S10.88O000 in imports and S9,035,OOO in exports
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
T Eli LOCAL news OF
D ] ]. A Ware ! | | ! COUNTY J ] !. !
h NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED BY OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
WEEKLY HISTORY HIST TE RISE \ TOLD
Interesting Compilation Of Item. Of
Moment Throughout the
County.
/ 1 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
..HoPK.INToN..

Mrs. Charles blanchard and chill
Fdren Of Edgewood were over Sunday
Nsydsitors at the Brooks home.
's Mrs. jenkins was called to- Gel
vein last week by the illness Of her
\ father. ss sss
r. r. Williamson attended courtain
Manchester Wednesday. s55
Frank Dunlap made business trip
to Monticello Tuesday.
Miss Laura Lattner is visiting her
grand arents, Mr. and & Mrs. David
EsGearhart. .}s3ss Il &. y v
Mrs Newton Parrot Of MOnticel-
\ 10 visite Friday with Mrs. Fl. j..
Main. II .s
Mrs. Stanley Trevarthan was here
\ from Perry for several days u last
week to see her father. - - Nj M f
Mrs. Margaret Campbell returned
home Thursday morning from Wis
h 1t Of several weeks in Laporte, Indi-
I ana. with her daughter, Mrs. Ha tha :.
way. S2 33 s3s3
Miss Laura Arthur, who IS attend.
I ing the state normal 1at Cedar Falls,
visited last week with relatives in:
Il town. 4 ~ ~ t.sa
r. j. y Milroy, q. r. Nelson, Z. Az
\ Irish and +. NJ. Doan attended the,
auto show at Cedar Rapids last
week. ,s,
Emeret Perkins of Gas cade visited
last week with his cousin, Leo Hank
4 ins. q ts$ NJ. FL
Clarence Moulton was here last
week from Kalispell, Montana.
"a. p. Dunlap of Manchester was
here the first Of the week to see his.
father. Thomas Dunlap, who has been
u quite i'll the mast week 4G & .34'f5 w
asS Mrs. ,JosIin and daughter went to
Il Mancheste Wednesda to attend the
\ funeral of w. ]. fJoslin, who was
sbrother-in-law of MIS-. Joslin. 4,
Miss Myrtle Midkiffs OF Manchester
was here to attend the play Tuesday
evening. Z. sys5 go
The Women Workers Of the Pres
q byterian church We're entertained by
MS. Ensign at the manse "Wednesday
afternoon. i
Mrs. W. F. Garvin spent last week
< in Elkader
Cliff Reed and family have moved
a to the Bacon farm. 5s
Mr.. Zeuch and family have moved
into the Preston house. ~
Mrs Otto Stamey Of Robbins visit
4 ed Thursday atsthe Landers home.
The municipal election takes place
& March 80. The progressive ticket
Is has been filed since last week, with
DR.. O.. p. H. Jeffries for mayor; w
A. M.ilroy, treasurer S.. P. Carter, as
SCISSOR; councilmen, w. H. Collar, AZ.
q H. Reed, James Littlefield, s. Hog
4 an and a.. G. Smith.
Dr.. S. g. Hands, wife and little
son Of Davenport visited friends for
\ aScouple of days #s Ill !sE sG
@@3 "A Az Place has gone to Nav
n Mef 10 for sheep which he viii place
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
THE "cAN" HAS A RECEIVER.
Quasque's Railroad is In the Finan-



ciaI Limbo.
ID From Independence Conservative.)
At last we must admit that the
Chicago, Anamosa & Northern lis. a
real railway. It has gone into the
hands of a receiver, which is the real
thing in railroad management. If the
Frisco and Great Western and other
systems can have a receiver, then the
Can" can. The road was thrown in
20 the receivership through the at
torneys for the road.
IN The Chicago, Anamosa & Northern
railway was thrown into the hands of
a receiver in the federal court at Du-
buque last week. This was done on
application of the attorney. represent
ing the road:
This Meyers Co., which is now vir-
tually in control Of the line, built the
extension from Coggon to, Quasqueton
and recently bid in the road at $780,
! 300 on Judgment secured for that
work. Old bonds against the road,
which were issued when the section
from Anamosa to Coggon was built,
% the amount Of $375, 900, were held
in trust by the Central Trust Com
pany of Illinois. These bonds are a
lien on the entire road, and Meyers
forced the receivership to secure a
final adjustment of all matters in
controversy.
1t will thus be seen that the con-
struction claims against the line ag-
5regate over half million dollars.
IN addition to this it is maintained
that the Kiene control left the road
with something like $4,000 Of local
lebts distributed along the line. Mey-
ers also claims that Henry Kiene is
responsible to him for a personal loan
Of $4,000 and accrued interest, and
recently obtained judgment against
him for that amount