davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
MORGAN BOWS To
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Withdraws From More Than a
Score of Great Corporations.
G. F. BAKER TO FOLLOW SUIT
Though Members Of Morgan Firm
Resign From TWenty-SeVen Cor
porations, They Are Still In Di-
rectorates OF Many Concerns.

New YOrk.-The withdrawal of j. p
of great corporations and the state
ment shortly afterward by George F.
Baker, an almost equally dominant
figure in American finance, that he
soon would take similar action, gave
Wall street generally thrill which al
most brought trading on the stock ex-
change to halt
While it is probably true that many
of the prominent bankers had infor-
nation foresEadowing this momentous
move toward ending interlocking di-
rectorates. the public and brokers had
no advance knowledge Of what was
taking place il the inner councils of
the greatest of all American houses Of
ticker flashed the news about the
street groups of men gathered to dis
cuss what was the all-absorbing topic.
Mr.. Morgan, departing from his
firms traditional policy of silence,
made public statement announcing
the withdrawal of five members of j..
p. Morgan & Co. from directorships in
81 corporations and the intention to
withdraw from more.
Change In Sentiment Cause.
Mr.. Morgan's statement follows:
The necessity Of attending many
board meetings has been so serious a
burden upon our time that we have
long wished to withdraw from the di-
rectorates of many corporations. Most
of these directorships we have accept
ed with reluctance, and only because
we felt constrained TO keep in touch
with properties which we had reorgan-
lied, or whose securities we had
recommended to the public, both here
and abroad
AN apparent change in public senti-
ment in regard to directorships seems
now to warrant us in seeking to re-
sign from some of these connections.
Indeed, it may be, in view of the
change in sentiment upon the subject,
that We shall be in better position
to serve such properties and their
security holders. if we are not di-
rectors. We have already resigned
from the companies mentioned, and
we expect from time to time to with
draw from other boards upon which
we feel there is no special obligation
to remain"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
HUNGRY RACC0ON FIGHTS MAN
Half-Starved Animal Caught in Cabin,
1t Claws Jersey Hunter Who
Trapped 1t.

Meyersyille, n. Timothy Carter,
who lives in a small cabin in the
woods near this place, had fierce
fight with a halfstarved raccoon
which got trapped in the cabin.
No sooner had Carter opened the
door than the animal jumped at him,
clawing and snarling. Garter fought
the raccoOn for ten minutes and final,
ly killed it, He went to the home of a
nearby farmer, where a physician
took four stitches in a wound in his
arm and cauterized other cuts and
bruises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09

streets, who, after so years, comes to
him once month for hair cut and a
shave. When the late Thomas G.
Tasker, one of the founders of the firm
of Morris, Tasker & Co, whose home
was on Fifth street below Tasker, got
to be eighty-three years old, and doubt
ed the sureness of his own hand on his
firm old chin, he arranged with Gram
Itch to come to his house and shave
him regularly at SO cents trip. and
the service continued until Mr. Tasker
died, at the age of ninety-three.
TO Gramlich's shop now come such
faithful patrons as DR.. Charles Gessler
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Ex-BALL PLAYER MAYOR.
Dr. Albert Daily Graduate OF Balti.
more Medical College.

New York.-Dr. Albert DAILY, once a
member of Connie Mack's athletics,
was installed as Mayor of Bayonne.
DR.. DAILY is a graduate of the Bald-
more Medical College and the Eastern
League. He played with the Newark
team in 1902 In Philadelphia he
played second base for part OF one
season. He bought half interest in
the Hartford Club of the Connecticut
League the next year and acted as
manager. After quitting the diamond
DR.. DAILY took up politics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
MAsToDoN's BONES UNEARTHED
Remains Of Prehistoric Animal Found
Near Roanoke.

Salem, Vas. ID. Taliaferro, of
Salem, superintendent of crusher
plant at Blue Ridge Springs, has I'M
earthed the remains of a giant
mastedon. The bones were found 20
feet under the surface. Mr.. Taliaferro
estimates that the mastodon was 80
feet long Most of the bones were well
preserved, and among them was a jaw
bone more than four feet in length
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
COUNTY DRY AFTER Al YEARS.
go Saloons In Delaware County, Pa,
Close At Midniqht.

Media, Pa.-For the first time in il
years no intoxicating liquors will be
legally on sale this week in Delaware
county The SO saloons and bottIing
establishments and one brewery in the
county closed indefinitely at midnight
Saturday and the county will be dry"
Monday for the first time since 1872,
when, following bitter fight between
the liquor and anti-liquor forces, the
Legislature passed special law stop
ping the sale of liquor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Some Bio Fish in Florida

Chicago.-A fish captured at Miami.
Fla, by Charles H. Thompson was so
large that when the tail was in the
doorway of Thompson's store the head
extended over the street car tracks.
The routing of street car line was
changed until the fish could be taken
indoors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
CONFER ON SUGAR TRUST.
McReynoEds and Marshall Discuss Fed
eral Suit.

New York.-Attorney General Ne
Reynolds held conference here with
United States District Attorney h.
Snowden Marshall to discuss, among
other things, the disposition of the COY
ernment's antitrust suit against 7
American Sugar Refining Comps \
which, it is rumored, is seeking teri
for voluntary dissolution. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds declined to discuss the out
come Of the conference.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09


ed hlmseiI' IN the ola Goepei DarDer
Sp on meyamenslhg avenue Deio"
Ehington avenue.
hariey worked 1or Cooper unti
and then negotiations opened Ior
admission to that distinguished
on in barbering, a job at the Con
Rtal hotel He went there In the
" OF 1863
Ter that no higher glory was at
pie. The JOB PAID only $1o
but a man In that shop was
to have the president OF the
e'a tssTaes more at his mercy than
*N4 been pnSs1ple Lor the confederate
ARMIES Hpu 7aAk tne SeAtlnsntal bar
4eT4 valued QREe, re sot commission
- = .rff g z'sk1e cups, brushes
Feoch ~ vinegar tnat
vent e complete Eeal gsntleman's
lshavess mat amounted 70 TOUR or I'VE
week extra.
NJ cn' at tne neasht OIL ms probes
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF.
Letter On Body Found At Flushing
Tells Of Crime.

New York. - The body of John
Monahan was found in the woods at
Flushing, L. l., and with it letter in
which Monahan described how he had
killed his wife. Mrs. Monahan's body
was found with crushed skull on De-
cember q in the cellar of their homSl
in Brooklyn. Monahan had cut EG
throat and by his side lay two bot
of poison.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Woman Sues saIoonkeeper.

Chicago.-Emma Lord is suing Pc
ter Hell. saloonkeeper, on a prom
issory note because He'll refused to
advertise over the door of his place
a whisky in which Mrs. Lord was in
terested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
How Some Gamblers Are Made.

Chicago.-The influence of mothers
who play bridge and fathers who in
dulge in poker promotes the interest
of children in games of chance and
makes gamblers of them, Mrs. Aria r.
Black told the Chicago Womens AS
ISOLATION of Commerce.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
SENDS WILSON GREETING.
AstonishineIy Cordial New Year Mes
SAGE From President Huerta.

Mexico City-President Huerta, OF
Mexico, sent the following New Years
greeting to President Wilson:
To Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President. United States,
Washington, d. G.
The Mexican Republic, through me,
has the honor of wishing a happy,
New Year to the glorious people of
the United States, so worthily repre-
scented by Your Excellency.
(Signed) V. HUERTA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
FIREMAN KILLED; FOUR HURT.
Caught In Blaze Which Destroyed
Wheeling High School.

Wheeling, w. Va.-John Talbot, a
fireman, was killed and four other fire
men were seriously injured when a
new high school building here was de-
stroyed by fire. The property loss
was $150,000 The men were caught
under falling wall
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
TWO BLOWN TO PIECES.
Dynamite Explodes While Men Are
ThaWinq It,

Downingtown, Pa - William Ken
neddy, a contractor of this place, and
Thomas Allison, of Gainesville, were
blown to pieces near here by the ex-
plosion Of dynamite which they were
thawing out for use in road repair
work. Several workmen who were
nearby were not injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
Milkman Pays the Penalty.

Chicago.-Judge Newcomb refused
to believe the plea that damp wealth
er makes milk watery, and fined Ho-
man Michalski, milkman, so on a
charge of putting water in milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
THE MARRIED WOMEN WIN.
Toronto Gives Them the Same Fran
chise Rights AS others.

Toronto, Canada.-Married women
are to be given the same franchise
rights as widows and unmarried wom-
en- owning property here, as result
of popular vote. The proposition
granting equal rights was carried by a
vote of nearly to /.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
HAS NEW FOOD TEST.
Dr.. Stiles Announces Discovery To
American Scientists.

NTIVIICdTI OCITIINISls'
Atlanta, Ga.-Discovery of a test
whereby it is possible to ascertain
whether or not person has eaten con-
taminated food was announced by DR..
Charles W. Stiles, United States Pub
lie Health Service, in an address be-
fore the Zoology section of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
GIANT TAKES PETITE BRIDE

Her Head Just Reached Husband
Lower Vest Pocket
Fort Worth, Texas.-Oscar Kreui
Ottawa, Kan. feet l inch, marri
Mrs. Martha Duncan = 1870 q,
Her head just ~ 49,
lower vest pse5anuary 30. -,Bucks
% /.
"soSf@, January 3O.-Fre
dock Districts, Nos. 2 and
sa SATURDAY,, January 81. = /
ct, No.b
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
TARIFF YIELD KEEPS UP.

Loss In Revenue Not AS Great AS Had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
TO REVISE CUSTOMS RULES.

Work Expected To Be Completed
MIi4Ioi,a 40 Mon+h~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09
MISS WILSON TO ACT IN GOTHAM.

She Will Appear Again In "sanc.
Atuarv" Bird Masnue
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09

to Fort Nelson, on Hudson bay. &
Gillard said that the main industr
the town was gathering z. mgs ..,gl ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-09

est near lie Pas in 1849. The furniture
is all of the rough timber variety, but
because of its connection with the bis,
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

Sweaters
The balance of our mems and boys
sweaters, ranging in price from S1.50
to $l0.00 in plain grey, maroon, card
inal, tan, brown and navy blue in the
extra heavy shaker knit and Worsteds,
during this sale 25 per cent off.
Flannel Shirts
All mems and boys flannel shirts in
tan, brown, grey, maroon, military or
low collars. An elegant line to select
from, all sizes. During this sale 20
per cent off.
Dress Shirts
All our fine dress shirts in the plain
white beautiful stripes and figures,
with or without collar. hundreds OF
patterns to selest from, during this
sale 20 per cent off. -=.~
Gloves and Mittens
All mems and boys gloves and NIT
tens during this sale 20 per cent off.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27
FIRST STATE BANK TO
increase IT'S CAPITAL
Business Of Financial institution
Mas Increased Very Rapidly
Since lis Organization.


II is understood that the First
State Bank will soon make applira-
tion for u certificate Of increase oi
capitalization. The bank was or
ganized with n capitalization Of $40,
900 and the institution will now ask
the New Mexico Corporation Com
mission for permission 10 raise the
capital To $4,000. is the report
which has been circulated. Il is said
that the bank has found business s,'
good that the additional capital
ization became necessary.
Owing to its conservative bank
ing practices and the courtesy of tn,
bank officials and employees the in
stitution has been on II paying basis
nlmos; from the start and its stoc,;
now command, :, ,ubstan;iul n-.
iinn. The certificate Of increased
Ell italization will no doubt ht
granted and will shortly be publish
c.l
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

If this local plant, all this money was
going east to Kansas and Nebraska,
for butter. What helps the farmer,
indirectly helps every citizen in New
Mexico, and We can say that ninety
per cent Of the dry land farmers OF
the Belen cut of and the Pecos val
ley would not be here today had il
not been for the possibilities of the
dairy COW, and being afforded an ex
cellcnl market for its products.
This plant has been recently reor-
ganized aud is now one of the strong
est institutions Of its kind in the
southwest. They are now contemplat
ing the erection Of new $4,000
creamery to b. erected near the
business center Of the city. This
plant will be strictly modern in every
respect and will be one Of which the
southwest can justly be proud.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27
IMPROVEMENTS ARE BEING MADE
TO BEAUT|Fy ALL PARTS Of CITY
Southern Pacific Plants Seventy
Shade Trees Near Depot. Grounds
Around Court House Beautihed.
Yards Profuse With Rose Bushes.

As Spring approaches, improve
ments to the beauty of the city can
be seen on every hand. The South
crn Pacific railroad under the direc-
ton of Roadmaster Charles Butler,
has planted seventy cottonwood
trees along the right of way near the
Union Depot, making large square
grove. As the trees grow in size,
they will be transplanted in rows
along the trackes, making fine
shady lane.
Other improvements are also being
made by the Southern Pacific, which
will greatly add to the beauty of the
surroundings at the depot.
A large force of men have been at
work for the past few weeks around
the Luna County court house grounds
cleaning up the weeds and refuse.
which has been burned. The circle in
front of the building has been plowed
and seeded to grass and the street
has been cleaned and Graded, which
gives beauiifying tone to that part
"f the city.
All of the front yards of the city
have been cleaned up and the soil
seeded to grass. Rosebushes in alb
undance have been planted as well
as other flowers.
The school yards have been grad
ed and leveled, trees have been prun-
I'd and grass planted and with plenty
of water, which can always be
counted on in Deming, being turned
in. the next few weeks, will bring ma
lures beauties to the surface.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27
NEW BANK ORGANIZED
WEDNESDAY EVENING
A. W. Pollard Was Elected Presi.
dent OF the institution and
Thomas r. Taylor, Cashier.
WILL OPEN DOORS ON APRIL I
Resolution Cutting Down Heavy
Stock Holders and Limiting to
Ten Per Cent Of Capital.

The Stockholders of the new bank
met Wednesday evening. and the
name of the institution was officially
designated the Citizens Trust and
Savings Bank. II was found that
$4,000 was subscribed toward the
capital stock. This being $4,000
more than that desired, u resolution
was passed cutting down the sub
criptions of all those holding 81 200
or more. Another resolution was
passed fixing the amount of capital
stock at not more than ten pei cent
for each stakeholder. This was
done in order chat no person ~
cotcrie would be able To control the
institution.
OFFICERS ELECTED
The following officers were elect
ed: A. W. Pollard, president; c. L.
Baker. vice-president; II. q. Bush
vice. president; Thomas X. Taylor
cashier; q. ". Rutherford, secretary
Chris Raithel. j. W. Phillips. c. j
Kelly. and NJ. A. Nordhaus were
named as the board of directors
The large board was thought neces'
sary to insure proper representation
of all those interested.
The complete list of stockholders
is as follows:
NJ. Lee Orndorif, president Of thu
Texas Bank l. Trust Co., of FL Paso
+. NJ. Murchison. cashier of the Tex.
as Bank L. Trust Co.. of Fl Paso; A
". Pollard, J. W. Phillips. George A
Watkins. G. ". Cook, c. r. William
son. W. f. Holt. J. |. Long, II. +
Blackham. c. R Hughes, j G. Moir
NJ. NJ. Killinger, Thomas r. Taylor
II. G. Bush. G. W. Rutherford, c. |.
Baker, Sam Watkins, A. II. Child. c
j. Kelly, NJ. A. Nordhaus, d. b. Step
hens, p. A. Burdick, o. II. Cooper, X
Swanzy, John II. Lester, II. c. Bat
ten. S. c. Phillips, j. c. Ehrmann, $
A. Cox. +. II. Bickford. J. d. Tod
hunter. John Dcckert. Mrs. Mary +
hudson, Mrs. Mayme Williams, A. j
Tidmore, A. c. Snyder, S. A. Jeager
George Ramsay, W. r. Watkins. Mrs
J. A. Watkins. Ray Walker, r. d
Clayton. and T. j. Pritchard.
OPEN APRIL ]
The new institution will open IL
doors about April l in the Bake
block ut the corner of Spruce stree
and Silver avenue. The subscription
list has been closed.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27
LUNA COUNTY HAS
SCORE WITH SAlAzAR

The State of New Mexico will also
have n bone to pick with Gen. Jose
Ynez Salazar, according to volumin-
Gus correspondence from the govern
or of Texas. the state department.
the department of justice and Of
fcers of the United States army on
the desk of Gov. W. c. Mcdonald
this week.
The correspondence was trans
mitted by Gov. o. b. Colquitt, gov
rnor of Texas, and refers TO rebe
raids made by Salazar's men int
Luna county, near Columbus, Gov
Colouitt in n letter to the department
Of state, declaring beligerently: I'll
these occurrences had take nplace il
Texas, we would proceed to enforc'
the state laws against Salazar an,
such of his men as could be shown t
have participated in these raids.
The department Of justice also ad
vises: "The special agent in charg
has been advised that these matter
seem TO be more directly within tn
,cnal provisions of the state than o
the federal laws" That opinion !
signed for the attorney general, b.
Ernest Knabel, assistant attorne
general. but former Santa Fe boy
son of the late Judge j. II. Knabe
Robert L. Barnes, special agent
charge. tells Of the Third cavalry ur
der Maj. Sedgwick Rice exchangin
"shots on four different occasion
with the red flaggers' under the con
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27
C0L0RED SLIDES WILL AD.
vERTlSE MlMBRES VALLEY

The Board of New Mexico Exposi-
ton Managers this week received lis
first consignment of - colored
s,erepptican slides which will serve
as q basis for the daily lecture on
the attractions of Luna county to be
given ut the San Diego Exposition.
The work on the slides from excel
LEM photographs furnished by En-
position Commissioner Sam 7. Clark.
is superbly done. Especially graphic
are the pictures showing the great
wells that furnish the water for the
irrigation of so many fertile acre.
IN the Mimbres Valley. Closely nj.
lied to these photographs are pie
lures of bitches flowing bankful with
the life giving stream, on irrigating
fields of alfalfa as well as truck
gardens and acres in beans and other
money bringing crops. The manner
of drilling these wells as well as the
simple pumping machinery one well
explained by these photographs and
ea,h picture tells more of u story
than would many pages Of printed
text.
Convincing also are the pictures
which give an adequate idca OF the
line school facilities to he found
throughout Luna county and es-
pecially in Deming. The magnificent
modern school houses, the athletic
teams of tLa high schools, both of
boys and girls, the groups Of chill
dren both within aud without the
schools and an especially fine photo
graph of the Board Of School Trus-
tees at Deming, all will make their
impression on the millions of home
seekers and hundreds of investors
who will visit the Eposition. Street
scenes in Deming taken on festival
occasions as well as views of modern
and coy residences with the rose
climbing to the roof are most attrac-
tive. Streets of bungalows and
gardens that look like glimpse OF
fairyland all contribute to the en-
semble which brings the conviction
that Deming and the Mimbrcs Val
lev are indeed in Gods country.
There is also another phas'
brought vividly to the mind by pic
lures Of the stock industry in Luni
county and these are to he supple
mented by photographs and slides o
, the mining camps in the hills as wei
as Of the rugged scenery, in tn
, mountains. Pictures Of public build
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27

mand of Gen. Ynez Salazar. On one
occasion. Salazar sent n detachment
of his men into American territory
and rounded up about twelve horses
belonging to the Diamond a ranch
of which Walter Burchfeld is mana
ger and located west of Columbus, \.
NJ. Salazar's detachment encounter
I'd some United States soldiers with
whom they exchanged shots and sue
ceeded in taking these horses across
the international line into Mexico.
United States army officers and
numerous other witnesses later saw
these same horses in the possession
of Salazar's men and talked with
him suggesting that they be returned
to the rightful owners, which he de-
clincd to do.
Deming graphic., 1914-02-27
SUNSHINE CREAMERY VALUABLE
ADJUNCT TO STATE INDUSTRY


Did You ever stop to consider that
we have in our state growing insti-
tuition which is keeping more money
in New Mexico than any other one
institution of its sizef We are speak
ing of the Albuquerque Creamery and
we doubt il there are five per cent OF
the people who know Of its activities.
The plant is well worth q visit.
The cream used is first pasteurized
at II temperature of l8O degrees
Fahrenheit, which should convince
every one familiar with dairy pro-
duets. from n bacteriologist's stand
point, that their butter is as pure
and wholesome as is possible to OBJ
tain anywhere in the United States.
hat this is really the only process
can be- shown by the fact that every
city of any Importance requires the
milk sold to its consumers inside of
its limits. to be first pasteurized, and
statistics will show that by so doing,
they have decreased the death OF in
fants at least forty per cent. This
plant is equipped with all modern
machinery in every respect, and fully
twenty-five per cent Of their labor
costs. are for cleaning.
Drawing n comparison between an
up-to-date creamery and the ordina-
nv housewife: The creamery uses no
washing compound which contains
animal fat, in any way, shape or
form. such as do ninety per cent OF
the cleaning powders now IN the
market, laundry soaps, etc. But ~
its stead. they use u purely vegetabse
washing compound which is in every
way harmless.
In churning Sunshine Butter they
use Wat is known as n combination
; churn and worker. The cream being
RIM into this churn, comes out IN the
form of butter. sailed and ready fol
the consumers table. In the churninl
proress they run their chun only
long enough To bring the butter into
, , GRAMMAR form and about the siz'
r nf n prain of wheat. The butter miil
;s then thoroughly drawn oil an'
, cle,r cold water run through the but
ter until every particle Of butter mill
i liberated. This not only gives TN
r hutter keeping qualities. but shouit
also assure the consumer that 1t II
absolutely pure; as butter milk be
n ;nr left in the finished product u
what causes deterioration. In tn
r working process, the butter is work
{ cd and salted without being touche'
r with human hands. II is then take
A on, Of the churn, placed in san'tar
storage. and let set for twenty-fou
}. hours TO harden; when it is take
Z ont. bricked and placed upon tn
i market.
). The machinery is taken aparl
Y thoroughly washed and sterl''red al
n Tor each days work, and 1t is pos
;. sible to take white handkerchief ! !.
n which the cream or butter comes
contact. without selling the handke'
chief in the least.
This company is now distrioutin
oro,y farmers in the state OF Ne
Mexico, from 1000 to $2,ooo wees
". Prior to the time Of the start'n