davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Cumberland in Lead of Smaller
Maryland Cities.

Cumberland, of the smaller Maryland
cities. has made the largest gain in pop
ulation in the last four years, according
to the 1914 estimates of population by
the Census Bureau. The Queen City
of Western Maryland has added on an
average OF 500 people year to IFS fig
ures, making total gain since the 1910
census was takon of 1000.
The population figures for the Mary
land cities, except Baltimore, having
over 5000 inhabitants are as follows:
Annapolis-ISI4 estimates, S,643; 1910
census, 1909; gain, "a.
Cumberland-IoI4 estimated, 1886;
1910 census, 2I,83o; gain, 1000.
Fsederlck Clty-IoI4 estimates, 10, 1856;
1910 census, Io,4II; gain, AIS.
Hagerstown-IeI4 estimates, I7,74o;
1910 census, I6,7o7; gain, I,242.
The 1914 estimates divides the white
and colored population as follows in the
three Maryland cities:
Baltimore = 4oI, ,276 whites, 88,3I4
blacks; total increase over 1910, I6,8oo;
negro increase. 1896; rate of white in
crease, nearly 4 per cent; negro increase,
3.75 per cent.
Annapolis - 1914 estimates, 5,42o;
whites, 3,2I4 negroes; white increase,
20; negro increase, ID.
Frederick - 1914 estimates, o,34o.
whites; 1887 blacks; white increase, 4o8;
negro increase, 81.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Shows Growth of County's Bus
mess

That Frederick county is making vast
strides of progress in business was illus
trated on Friday, May Ist, at the clerks
office, at the court house, when more
than ten thousand dollars worth of IL
censes were taken out. Last year, it has
been estimated, that the receipts from
licease fees of all varieties did not ex-
ceed $4,000. Friday was perhaps the
first day for the issuance of licenses,
and it was also the ilast day on which
liquor dealers could procure their
licenses.
There is every indication that the rev.
enue from the various businesses of the
county and city will run far beyond last
years record of $4,000. In one day
two-thirds of this amount has been
taken in, and 1t is thought that twice that
amount will come into the clerks Office
in the next few days.
The license bureau of the clerks Office
is true index of the growth of the
county'S business. Although reports
from other counties of the State show
that there has been slump in business,
Frederick county has apparently escap-
ed. During the past winter there were
reports from various sections of the
county, that the bottom had fallen out of
the business Of the county, and predic-
tions of firms closing out their businesses
were freely made.
This has been false for more mer-
chants than ever have applied for licen-
ses to conduct various kinds of business.
In. spite of the fact that FIVE saloons
in Knoxville were closed this week bv
the Act OF the Maryland Legislature,
thus bringing about decrease in the
revenues from that source, the receipts
at the clerk S Office have been so large as
to offset that loss.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
New Postage Stamps.

Five new denominations of postage
stamps are to be issued by the Postoffice
Department. While they will be valid
for all classes OF mail, the new issues
will be intended particularly for parcels.
They will be issued in denominations of
7, 9, II, 20 and 80 cents The stamps
will be of the same size, practically, as
the stamps now in use. The 7.cent
stamp will bear the head of Washington
in profile, from Houdon's bust. The
other stamps will bear the head of Ben
jamin Franklin.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Parents are land marks and little ones
copy them.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Chapter 472 Public General
Lewis Supersedes All Other
Game Laws.

The Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association has sent us a
clipping from the Baltimore News"
which contains the exact wording of the
Uniform State Wide Bill, which will take
precedence over all of the local county
laws in the State of Maryland, governing
all counties in the State as to the uniform
opening and closing season.
No one is allowed to hunt in the State
of Maryland until the 10th OF November
and the closing season in the entire State
is December 24th.
All of the local game and FISH bills
passed at the last session of the Legisla-
ture in conflict with the State Wide Law
(and all of them all that exempts certain
birds and game in certain sections) are
worthless, as the law specifically states
in Section II. THAT all general and
local laws inconsistent with any
provision or provisions of this Act be and
the same are hereby repealed, and that
this ActSSshall take effect from the date of
its passage"
In the current supplement issued with
this weeks CITIZEN will be found Chap.
ter 472 of the Public General Laws. and
our readers are requested to examine it
carefully.
To show how the Federal Migratory
Bird Law takes precedence even over
the State Wide Law we quote from the
Baltimore "Newsp
Many local game laws were passed
at the last session of the Legislature, and
where these conflict with the uniform
State laws they are worthless. The
State uniform laws takes precedence
over all of the local ones, as Section II,
provides. This announcement will be
surprising to those legislators who, it is
known, were uninterested in the State
provision but had pet local bills. The
uniform season on game now IN this
State is November 10th to December
24th. Where the Federal migratory
bird law affects the Stnte dates the
former takes precedence. November 1st,
to February Ist, is the date set for shoot
ing duck, geese and swan by the Fed
eral statute, and this is the law which
must be obeyed, not the State one"
The citizen., 1914-05-08
TEIE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

CORSET. A DIFFERENT CORSET FOR EVERY
FIGURE Is your figure slender, short, round medium
large, average? No matter what style you should
have make comfortable graceful figure fit you
in the proper corset.
WARMERS RUST PROOF $1OO TO $500. No. 21S1
Tango 81 90 the latest of these and has proven
be very good opess No 2283, Tango $780, is
the better toples Tango No. 351 Low Bust $100
the medium all around for the average figure No
621 $3.50 and 546 $500 the better numbers for
the average figures No SIT $500 for figures in
comfort the No. 522 at $100 for
figures is the best at the price
REDFERN WAHLON CORSETS, $500 TO $500
Topless Tango Low Bust, Medium Bust and High Bust
for Slim Average Stout and Tall Figures in this
we'll known Redfen make will positivey better and
give you more graceful figure than any cost known
MEMO REDUCING AND DEBUTANT FIGURES.
No 327 Low bust at $500 is the latest of the Memo
collection with Lastikops webbing in the skirt No. $685.
the other with little higher bust of the shape at
the price. Nos sos, $40 and 506 the $500
numbers with Lastikops webbing in the skirt
JOHN D. HEMDRICKSON
30 tf19O2
The citizen., 1914-05-08

1t is noble to live for others, but 1t is
shame to neglect ourselves.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Blue Mountain House Not Liable.

Judge Rose, IN the United States Dis
trict Court. ruled that the owners of the
Blue Mountain House be relieved of LA
bilty in the suit of Benjamin F. Metzger
and Malcolm Frank for SIS, o0o and $25,
900 damages against the Blue Mountain
House Company, and H. c. Bond and
John Gibbons, Iessees Of the hotel. The
court instructed the Jury that whatever
their findings in the case may be, the
Blue Mountain House Company must be
favored
The plaintiffs were guests of the hotel
when it burned down on August s, 1913,
and the suits are for damages alleged to
have been sustained by reason of the FIRE.
Fig growing, which was so successfully
introduced in California, is being taken
up in Texas.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Three-fourths of all the furs trapped on
the North American continent are shipped
to St. Louis houses to be sold.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
FARM FOR SHLE.

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
acres good neighborhood along pike, suita-
BILE for farming and dairying, good mead
ows, running water; eight miles from this
city. Enquire at this Office. aug. 10 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
'R0QTElFEDERAL ARMYMAkEs
NAY TO BORDER; SURRENDERS.
TO UNITED States TROOPS.

MARIA, Texas January H. by Associated Press Gable
the Rrsttm me history of the United States army being
called upon to feed clothe and shelter entire division of for
egn mryhree hundred Mexican Federas including 1907
and three hundred CHILDREN ragged foooe hungry and
Weakened almost ohe point Of exhaustion reached here yesterday
after being allowed to the border and place themselves In the
custody of the United States troops 1851
For three days they had marched the parched and esoae
country between here and 0naga They had covered
miles all The march to the American border
the disastrous rot of the Federal troops 0naga by
led by General Villa The victorious Cosutonasts
orders and to remain the city death
who acted its defenders aided in the Federal
Three hundred American cavamen the refugees
arrangements made for food shelter
night and today they viii be transferred the United
racks at Fort Bliss, overlooking FL Pao There they will be kept
possibly until restored in Mexico least until
arrangements be made for their safe return
Federal troops comprise what the Of entire
division which under General upon
Huea strong successfully Ojnaga against any
rebel attack. scsg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Shotgun Accidentally Discharged
on Leilehpa Plains and
Hunter Is Victim.
tFrom Monday Advertiser.l J

When attempting to place 4 shotgun
inside Of an automobile on which he
was riding yesterday afternoon, the
weapon was discharged and Henry Aki
was shot in the head. The accident
happened on the road to Leilehua. The
injured man was rushed to the post
hospital at Sehofeld Barracks where
he was given immediate medical treat
ment. IL was reported late last night
from Leilehua that Ali is probably
fatally injured.
Aki, William b. Ferry and Others
organized a hunting party yesterday
and left early in the morning for LED.
lehua in two automobiles. ~
According to Ferry the party arrived
on the plains of Leilehua at four-thirty
O'Clock and started TO hunt for small
game. Aki, IL Is claimed, left the
automobile in which he was riding
and came back to the larger ear in
which were Ferry and his party. Aki
rode on the running board and it IL
thought that in trying TO place his
gun inside the machine the hammers
caught on the side Of the ear and the
shell was discharged. A portion Of
the charge struck Ali on the left side
of the head. J.~l,@
The wounded man is in the employ
of the Hawaii Express Company as o
driver ON one Of its motor trucks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
ANOTHER RoYALIsT
PLOT IN PORTUGAL

woo, Spain, January IA former
official Of the Portuguese political po-
lice, Homero Lancashire, has made a
sworn declaration before a notary here
which Is copntersigned by several wit
nesses charging that the monarchist
plot put down in Lisbon last October
was organized by Caldeiera Scevola,
general commissary Of police, with
funds provided by the Portuguese gov
eminent. The declaration adds that
arms were bought and given to mon
arehists, whose confidence Scevola had
gained and that the monarchists were
arrested when they entered Portugal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
CANNOT LOCATE
lost SUBMARINE
Dozen Torpedo Boats Spend Day
in Fruitless Search OF
+, Plymouth.

4 PLYMOUTH, England, January 19-
(By Associated Press Cable) "A dozen
torpedo boats Of the fotilla stationed
here returned last night after spending
the entire day from dawn to dark in
soundings in an effort to find the 10,
cation of the sunken submarine, which
with its crew Of sixteen officers and
men has failed to rise since last Fri
day. 5.1is..i,i, y gA
!. The efforts Of the searehers proved
futile and il is now believedAthat there
is no hope for the rescue Of the crew.
Because Of the fact that the sub
marine during its submerged practice
runs generally covered considerable
area there is much doubt now as to
whether the lost vessel will ever be 10,
Gated. .ta' .&tf... 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
EANElL LANDS aLlNI y
PlGgtR WITH lI9 Or
FEMALE APPROXIMATIONS
(Trom Monday Advertiser.l

Tai I,onk local chinese. ,sos e,,,;,,v
49, S $3.50, ~ 49,,
~ nisn'y 'fniiuisous eopuuet aooptg H DVo
night Saturday, which was the cause pr
his fnakinq an unwilling tfib 20 the
Eeity Jail Being feIuctant to avail him
self Of the quarters protided by the
community, he was Obliged 70 risk a
deposit OF some perfectly good bail
money to insure his Appearance on Mon.
day morning. Tai Look, Il is alleged,
has been dispensing Boozs without
licehse at A resort bamlsa Of the Moi.
!iii bflI 2, Psf /. a !. sis \. sgie y the
sef vs iSSassEsssslSs isa%Sa sl HSS
deal To eattlf ,tlIe' oifeshiel alhanded
Which feddifed no little ifisplay Of his
tif6hito ability On TIC bart 81 Two 81
bic thstS ihfcfmerS Orc Of sthes IN
Ans stsiie, VA escorted 10 ths feseri
shortly. after millnidht BY The Other
herdtef Of the team. inasdaefhaing rs
a paii 81 'Belafkd fBdbdSh bn Homo.
/ ln1a 4 Great Whit way ~ tsiii
Representing flemseives al having
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
(From Monday Advertiser. !

A reception win be given TODAY at
-four o'clock at the residence of Chief
Justice "A. a. M. Robertson, Makiki
and Dominic Streets In honor of the
ninetieth birthdayyof his mother, Mrs..
,SprshfS, RobegtsoA.riitgg Isitk h21i
aiAkas, 'Robsrtsolf is die widow Of The
bhta, Justice asoredaM.j Robertson. who
for many Veays was associate Justice ON
the supreme bench of the Hawaiian IL.
lands, She was borniin Brighton, Eng.
land, IN. 1924, And game. to Hawaii with
her husband ia 1880. Up TO a few
years ago she took an active part ii
religious and charitable affairs In the
Territory and was prominently identi.
ned with the Episcopal Church of Ha-
Mrs, Robertson despite her years. Il
Ia the best, Of health and spirits ana
is looking forward with, pleasure 70
meeting her old time friends and re.
calling the pleasant memories Of the
past on this, her ninetieth birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
DEPARTMENT COMES
TO HARRISoN'S DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, January 2.-wideiy
circulated reports that Governor Gen
.eral Harrison has been replacing many
civil employees in the Philippines with
Democrats from the United States led
the war department to issue state
ment today formally declaring that the
new Governor has appointed only three
Americans from the States to Office.
rhose he has named are Stephen BON
sail, secretary to the Governor; John
Hughes, captain Of the Manila police,
and Bernard Herstein, collector Of Gus
toms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Jack wycliff Has Two Ribs and
collarbons Fractured in Con-
test at schoAsld Barracks.

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, January
lo.--Jaek wyeliff, a member Of Com,
pany L, First Infantry, was removed TO
the Post Hospital this evening, cough
ing blood and suffering considerably,
aud is believed to have two ribs and
his collar bone broken as a result Of
injuries sustained in football game
here today.
Private wycliff was playing with the
Field Musician 3 team in a game with
Company 9 Of the First Infantry this
morning. The accident occurred IN the
third quarter Of the game. wycliff had
played over half the game in most
ereditable manner In the last half
the heavier players Of the Company
team began to bear down the Musi.
clans line with straight line plnnges
and WyeliG went down and was at
the bottom Of a serimmage. When the
players were disentangled It was found
that he had. been knocked out, and
players and spectators applied the us.
ual restorative measures S3
When he regafned consciousness, Wy.
cliff was unable to resume. A hasty
examination made on the ground by
Lieutenant Ladd, who was acting as
one Of the officials Of the meet, dis
closed the probable extent Of his in.
juries, and the unlucky player was re.
moved from the field and sent into his
company quarters.
When his condition became worse
during the day, he was ordered TO the
post hospital for surgical attention. In
ternaI injuries were Feared. The Field
Musicians team took hard pounding
toward the latter part Of the game and
the injury TO the player was regarded
as one Of those accidents unavoidable
in a close, hard game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
AT SEA.
. IN CHARGE OF !
ggNGtEsAN


LONDON, January 1og-- (By Asso-
ciated Press cable) Work of the re-
viHion committee appointed BY the In
ternational Congress- on safety at Sea,
now assembled here, was practically
completed Saturday when. the congress
approved the conimfttse's report and
accepted the American wireless systems
as the standard to be used BY vessels
at sea. The foreign delegates voted
with the Americans in reaching this de-
cision.
Not only this, but the congress has
voted TO give control Of the apparatus
and the supervision Of It's opelation to
the United States. The employees are
recommended to be employed and to
work under. the direction or the Unit
ed states government. w f'H
BY the agreement reached the pri-
vate code signals Of all nations are pre-
served intact.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
TANGO GETS THE COPY.

LONDON, January 2.-The tango has
been given the go-by by the Dansant
Club, which is migrating from the
Carleton Hotel to the Ritz, being sue,
eeeded by Scotch reels and sword
dances, which win be given with bag.
pipe accompaniment.
4 The, Geltlewomah, under the head
ing "The Dance Of Moral Death, y
gives the view Of a number Of aristo-
cratic hOstesses who are condemning
the tango. 1t says: .>The tango is
doomed, and is now wriggling Wildly
through its final eOHtortionsr 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
o'sHAUGNEssY NOT
3 TO BE RECALLED

WASHINGTON, January Estate
Department, officials do not credit re.
ports that Charge o 'Shaughnessy Is
to be recalled from Mexico City. AL.
though Secretary Bryan is absent and
other officials here have not learned
the conclusions reached at the con
ference between President Wilson and
John land at Pass Christian, Miss, It
was pointed out today that Mr..
o shaughnessy has had the indorse-
ment of the department throughout
the trying period during which he
has been head Of the American en-
bassy in the Mexican capital. II il
believed here that the embassy in that
city win not be closed. Despite the
handicap under which Mr. O'Shaugh,
Messy has been working, he has ac.
complished much in behalf of Ameri-
can and other foreign interests in
Mexico, IL is said.
Capt. Bradshaw, on the Yorktown,
reported today that unrest continued
in Ensenada Rear Admiral Cowles,
ON the cruiser Pittsburgh, reported
heavy firing at Mazatlan, but gave no
information as to the. outcome of the
lighting. Tho cruiser Raleigh has left
Mazatlan for Topolobampo, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Though Volcanoes subside, Hor-
ron at Kagoshirna Becoming
Greater IN Extent.

TOXIC, January 10. (By Associated
Press Cable) Adyices received here
from those engaged in rescue work at
Kogoshima yesterday announced that
the activity Of the volcanoes is sub.
siding. Food, medical. supplies, cloth
ing and collins are being rushed to the
scene Of the terrible calamity and
volunteers are offering their services TO
aid the army and navy in the work of
caring for the dead and injured.
Al this time il is impossible TO fur.
nlsh1 even an estimate of the number
of dead,
There is great suffering among the
survivors and il has been found inn
possible to shelter the thousands who
have lost their homes as a result Of
the devastation caused by the lava
flows and ashes in which Kogoshima
and the surrounding country now lie
buried. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

There were pltIful scenes as the
famished and half-naked refugees
reached here yesterday. Many Of
the soldiers were footsore in addi-
ton to being weak from hunger
and the effects Of the terrible
strain they were under from the
time the main attack began by
the rebels ON New Years morn
ing.
Many we're at once given medi-
cal aid, 1t is believed that many
dropped out Of the ranks during
the three-day march from Oil
maya.
The women of the party are
credited with having showed the
most fortitude throughout the or
deal They proved the better
marchers. Once while the routed
army was resting on the plains
at night, guards posted to pre-
vent a surprise by the rebels who
were believed to be in pursuit, IA
baby was born in the camp.
Mother and child were carried
along with the retreating army,
reaching here safely with the ref
ugees yesterday.
Every care is being taken Of
the refugees here and prepare
tions are already nnder way at
Fort Bliss to provide accommo-
dations for them when they reach
that post. I'll
The, weapons and the small
amount of ammunition which the
Federals had ON reaching here
we're turned over to the American
troops. 7"
General MercadO, the Federal
general who ordered the evacua-
ton Of Ojinaga, is being strong
H eensured by the Huerta admin
istration. 1t is announced that
he Will be court-martialed and
probably executed in the event of
his return to Mexico. General
Mereado was formerly chief Of
military affairs under Huerta and
was looked upon as one of the
most trusted lieutenants of the
Dictator. AN. .. / Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Radio stationsitp tg Built on Pacific
BY Governments Hawaii to Have One

WASHINGTON January 49, (By Associated Press CabIe)
purpose Of selecting for the erection Of high power
radio station San Diego Califoa The proposed site
tat Chola Heights high promontoty in the suburbs Of San
Diego and overlooking the The proposed plant will be
Of the most powerful in the world II win be one of al
chain which the United States proposes establish
ing connecting the Pacific Coast with Hawaii,
Canal and points on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
wHooPING COUGH.

When yonr child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose aud
eNpeetoration easy by giving Chamber,
lain e Cough Remedy as may be requir.
ed This remedy win also Iquify the
tough mncus and make it easier 10 ex.
peetorate, II has been used successful
~ IN many epidemics and as Il contains
no narcotic or other injurious substan.
cesM II perfectly safe. For sale BIZ all
Hawaii. 'e,lN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
COMMANDER BRooKER
LEAVES ALGERINE

VICTORIA, January 3.--When Fl. NJ.
- Algerine puts 10 sea next month for
Mexican Waters, she will have a new
captain on tile bridge, Captain Corbett
has arrived at Esquimalt from England
TO succeed Captain Brooker, and will
taf,e oy" command at once. '...
The aeerine Is at the naval yard,
awai ing the arrival of a new propeller
from Great Britain. ~