davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
England Won't Help Japan Fight U. S

a revised AnglO-Japanese treaty was
signed in London on Friday.
The fourth clause corroborates the
forecast from Toxic July IL. In which
II was said that Great Britain pro.
posed to modify the clause providing
for mutual assistance in the event Of
war. making the provision inapplicable
in the event that either party to the
alliance was fighting with a nation
with whom the other had concluded
general arbitration treaty.
The treaty is to run for ten years
from date. The most important change
from the earlier agreement is embod.
led in the fourth article, providing
that II either party concludes a treaty
Of general arbitration with third
power. the alliance shall not entail an
obligation to go to war with that
power.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the Board of
School Commissioners of Worcester
County, Md, at their Office in the Court
House in Snow Hill, on or before July
25th. 1911. for building an addition to
the Snow Hill High School. Plans and
specifications for the same may he seen
at the School Board room on and otter
July 18th. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Z. w. McMASTER,
July Is, 2t. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
eenate pecIdes pays For Votes.

An agreement TO vote on the Cana
dian reciprocity bill on July 22 was
adopted In the senate without opposi-
tion.
Agreements also we're made for
votes on other measures which will
carry the session through the "legisla.
tive day Of Aug. z. Immediately after
which congress win adjourn.
The agreement calls for votes as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22

follows: July ~, Canadian reciprocity:
July "a. wool revision bill: Aug. 1.
free list bill: Aug. 3. congressional 70.
apporticnment BILL Aug. Z. Arizona
New Mexico statehood bill.
All the bills included in the agree
ment already have passed the house.
II amendments are made to them they
will be stlll subject to quick confer
ence between the representatives Of
the two houses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
Live Stock infected by HydrophobIa.

A horse on the farm OF John Tay-
lor. near Rising Sun. Nd. became a
victim of rabies and ferociously as
saulted another horse and mule. bit.
ing them in the neck before being
shot. Three hogs. two dogs and a cat
and number of chickens have been
the victims Of hydrophobia and were
shot within a period of two weeks, all
the result of pet dog of the family
heing affected with the disease for sew.
cral weeks before II became known.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22

Mrs. Mary SallnslSy, eighty years of
age. of Allentown, Pa. met with a
peculiar accident while she was on a
visit TO the home of n friend in the
country. She twisted her leg in bed in
such a manner that she broke the
upper bone Of the leg clear In two.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
Two Drown Changing Seats.

Changing seats in a rowboat cost
the lives OF Carl Glade and Mathew
Hillistein in the Chicago river. Life
Eavers rescued the third man. Alvin
Mathis. who was found clinging 10 the
overturned craft.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady: choice. $4,000 80:
prime, $500 6.35.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers. SAILS
04.35; culls and common. sl62: veal
calves. $S1S.25: lambs. S4M7.
G7; mediums, $72aM7.35: heavy
Workers. s730G7.35; light Workers,
T.25Ql.35 pigs. s6.S0M7: roughs,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
Head kllIa palsY. a 0lraffe.

Daisey, female giraffe. valued at
$4,000. died IT the Cincinnati Biological
gardens from what Ii said to be ner
vous prostratlon from heat and storm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
Atwood Files TO- Capital IN
The RAIN
GAVE REMARKABLE EXHIBITION
elrdman Made Sensational Flights
Around Capitol Building and Over
Washington Monument.

President Taft received his first
aerial visitor on Friday. The president
stood on the rear portico Of the White
House as Harry ~ Atwood. of Boston,
after circling the Washington monu-
ment. few directly into the White
House grounds and landed on the
grassy lawn short distance from the
poriico.
Alighting from the machine. Atwood
walked TO where the president stood
and was presented by him with gold
medal from the Aero club Of Washing
ton.
Following the medal presentation.
Atwood re-entered his machine and
after n beautiful start scared away
over the White House fountain and
trees to Potomac park. where he
alighted on the polo field. He return
cd to, College Park later in the day.
When Atwood arrived at the speed
way he was completely drenched. part
of the flight having been made through
a rain storm. He had to change his
clothing at the New willard hotel
A large crowd assembled on the
speedway to see him alight. Atwood
was the guest at luncheon given by
the chamber of commerce. He was
presented to the members by General
Robert Shaw Oliver. assistant secre-
Washington Aero club.
On his first ascent he went up for
nearly 1000 feet and gave a remark
able exhibition of v0lplaning, diving,
banking and making figure Fights. He
made a sensational dive of over a
hundred feet in the air, and so star
tied the medical corps of the army
aviation school that they hurried
hand ambulance to the field. feeling
sure the daring aviator would be DASH
ed to earth. He fooled them by COM
ing to within thirty feet of the ground
and then. without the least apparent
effort, climbing back 400 feet. Atwood
kept this exhibition up for fifteen min
utes and then made a fine landing.
The capitol was reached by Atwood
In about ten minutes. The members
of congress who were in the building,
as well as those in the senate and
house Office buildings, hurried outside,
and the aviator was greeted by most
distinguished gathering. He circled the
capitol building. glided over the Office
buildings, flew around the library OF
congress and around the capitol
grounds and then. like bullet from q
gun. shot down Pennsylvania avenue
in the direction of Potomac park.
Reaching the park, Atwood again
circled around in the air and then
climbed to thousand feet over the
Washington monument. For minute
the aeroplane seemed to be perfectly
still. and then like flash of lightning
II shot down directly for the top OF
the monument. The spectators SILVER
ed. and on all sides persons could be
heard saying that Atwood surely
would be killed.
When the aviator got within ten
feet of the top of the monument he
gracefully righted the aeroplane and
again circled the park. while the
crowd below cheered him again and
again. Returning TO the monument,
Atwood climbed to about 500 feet from
the top and then made a daring and
beautiful spiral glide around 1t. nearly
touching the earth as he finished, but
he did not land. and again the ma
~ L.. . uts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
eovernmen. Again Sues Coal Roads

The government viii renew the
FIGHT TO take from the great coal car
rying railroads their virtual control of
mines. and thus vitalize the commodi.
ties clause of the interstate commerce
law.
A test case against the Lehigh Val.
ley Railroad company was filed in the
United States court in Philadelphia.
That the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany, Coke Brothers. Inc. the New
York q Middlefeld Railroad and Coal
company, and the Locust Mountain
Coal and Iron company are not bona
fide coal companies. but merely ad.
juncts to the Lehigh Valley railroad,
and are devices for evading the com.
modities clause" is the governments
principal complaint. II rs also alleged
that the Lehigh Valley railroad, with
the object OF removing competition.
has caused the Lehigh Valley Coal
company to contract at a loss for the
output OF other anthracite operators.
has transported the coal over its own
lines and through the coal company
fixed the price in New York and other
markets.
The government charges that al.
though the buying of coal from other
operators has been done at a loss to
the coal company. II has enabled the
Lehigh Valley railroad to transport the
coal over its lines and profit from the
freight charges.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22
Maryland
Agricultural College
School of Technology
COLLEGE PARK. MD.

55th year begins Sept. II. Entrance Examination
Sept. 18th and 18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-22


Sept. 18th and 18th.
Degree Of Il. S. given in the following courses
Agriculture Mechanical Engineering
Horticulture Civic Engineering
Biology Electrical Engineering
Chemistry General Course (Cuturcl
Students taking Agriculture and allied branches
have the benefit Of the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture. IN Washington, and the Government Ex-
pertinent Farms at Arlington and Betsville.
students pursuing the Engineering courses
supplement- their practical knowledge by visits TO
the Mt. Clare shops. Sparrows Point and other
similar places where great mechanical and cngi-
nearing work is in operation.
The Agricultural College is Maryand's School Of
Technology. and is meeting the demand Of tho
turc. Science and Engineering Positions arc
assured 10 all graduates.
Particular attention Is called 10 the Two Years
Course in Agriculture and Horticulture
Each department Of the College is supplied with
the most modern and approved apparatus The
dormitories are equipped with steam heat, electric
and hot and cold shower baths. The location Of
the College Is unsurpassed for health. There is a
sanitorium with trained nurse. under the
charge Of a resident physician. Any possible
contagious disease can hc completely isolated.
Tuition. books. heat. light. laundry. board. mcd-
cal attention. etc. are all included in the charge
Of $40 per year. payable $50 quarterly in advance.
Send for Catalogue and Book Of Views.
IL VIII be of advantage 10 those who expect TO
enter the College 10 send In their application as
soon possible.
Rw. Sylvester. Pres.
College Park. Md.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
LATEST SENSATIONAL NEWsROA|

New York, December 13-The city is all agog today
the otous outbreak that occurred last night at Carnegie
hall An immense meeting held in support of the
arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France await
ing ratification by the Senate Every available space in the
big hall occupied On the stage OF prominent
and distinguished men, including Chauncey Depew Andrew
Carnegie John Hayes Hammond General Fred Dent Grant
The umu began after Nicholas Murray Butler president OF
Columbia University read resolution and moved its adop
ton urging in strong terms the Senate to ray the treaties
Various in different parts Of the hall entered wild pro-
Then Aonzo Koelbe representing the German Amer
Citizens League jumped his feet and moved that the
majority resolution formerly adopted by the committee on
foreign affairs be adopted He shouted that the treaties
not promoters of peace but breeders OF war; The
widest excitement and disorder then prevailed seemed
as though everybody wanted talk The chairman
former ambassador to Great Britain Joseph H. Choate made
efforts ORDER but to avail In the
meantime the police attracted to the and they
ccled among the audience trying to prevent disorder But
they made little Roadway and the disorder seemed to
hurryup call sent to headquarters and squad
arrived While many remained outside twentynine police
entered the hall and by evicng many and otherwise
ercing their authority finally succeeded in restoring some
sembance of order So much feeling had been shown that
chairman realized the fuy of going with the meeting
so he declared it adjourned.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16

Chcoga, Ill., December 9-The National Irrigation Con
gre which has been in session here this week treated
to somewhat of surprise by unexpected and sensational
address by Clifford Pncho yesterday He the prog
for general talk. He launched into laudaory
expressions of President Taft and Secretary of the Interior
Fisher He declared that their expressed policy with refer
to handling the trying conditions in Alaska to be
commended and the best possible solution of the trouble
He declared that the administration would defeat any effort
to monopoze the coal of Alaska and that all good
vatonists should lend their hearty support to the carrying
out of the policy outlined by Secretary Fisher This dec
laaton created somewhat of sensation although it met with
general approval 1t however, unexpected that for
time the delegates thought that it to be followed by
stnger" But this not the and in the declaration
of Mr. Pnchot the extremists have practically admitted that
they have modified their ideas and will work harmony with
the President the Alaskan coal question And it gener
ally predicted that this will carry through such measures
the administration will favor
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
10000

Seattle, Dec 1.-THE Alaska Square Deal League held
big meeting Saturday evening" at which Hon. James Wick
ersham delegate Congress from Alaska the honored
speaker Throughout his address Judge Wickerham
concilatory and plead for harmony and united action. He
declared that this the time when personal views of in
dvduas should be cast aside for what the commended
for and which could be secured providing that for the
good of Alaska He stated that personally he strongly
opposed the leasing of coal lands Alaska and the
operation and ownership of coal mines and railroads
But he believed that the sentiment in Alaska for these
things Not much matter OF principle but because there
seemed probability of accomplishing something along these
lines While he thought that better method might be
worked out yet he wasn't going to oppose what he thought
Alaska could get In other words he said he intended to be
good Indian and remain the reservation and he would do
whatever within his power to remedial legislation
and work in harmony with those interests that truly
trying to aid Alaska He paid tribute to the courage of
capitalists who had assisted in the development of the
try and thought that should be extended to-
those who willing to invest their money in the norhand
and help develop that vast and rich section The se"cnts
of the speaker frequently applauded and his changed
attitude very generally commended The League and
other organizations realize that they work in harmony
with the delegate long he maintains his present at
tude.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16

Washington December IA strong delegation of Sena
tors Representatives and citizens from the Pacific Coa
states took the department by storm yesterday after
They formidable array of persuasive sta,Ss
manshp and citizenship that demanded audience with
the Secretary of And they got it and after another
eloquent he earnestly set forth why there
should be reduction of the rates the Alaska cable service
They made comparisons with rates charged by commercial
companies and the exhorant charges exacted by
eminent that seemed require the citizens of Alaska
merchants doing business with him to for the extraor
that the officials of the cable service charge up
order to make better showing in the profits of its oper
ation The delegation desires that the de-
parment would favor material reduction in rates.
ing per cent from the charges The depart
men officials promised to give the subject serious cond
Grafton and if possible to order reduction in rates
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
EUREKA LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical with
Cor No. l of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Ek-1-91S; whence L. S. NJ.
NJ. No. S5 bears &c deg. 4S min. 20 sec.
w. 4s547 i # 90 dist LIST; - min r along line
IA of the Jessie Lode, this survey, 500
TT to Cor. No 2, identical with Cor. No;
of the Jessie Lode, this survey, and
with Cor. No. l of the Humboldt Lode,
this survey, scribed Ek-2-s1S;
Thence n deg. 03 min. W, 1850 TT.
to Cor No. 8, a spruce post it long,
ms. square, set is ms; in the Il, gro1 u
Thence S SO deg. 81 min. W, 600 TT.
to Cor. No. 4, not set, the same. being
inaccessible, as it comes on the face of
a precipitous cliff under huge comb of
overhanging snow;
Thence S deg. 03 min. f, 630.06 TT.
dist. to witness corner No. 4, spruce
post 8 TT. long, 4 ms. square, set IS
ms. in the ground with mound of stone,
scribed WC-Ek-4-91S:
Thence S deg. 03 min. E, 419.94 fit.
to Cor. No: l, the place of beginning;
containing 14.462 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. so min. r.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16

Seattle, December 1.-THE Phillips have secured much
notorety and prominence through the airing OF their
domestic affairs John W. Phillips lived with his first wife
Eliza for many years. in apparently happy state Then
rich widow Mrs Matte Thomas from Montana, and Mr.
Phillips assisted her in making number OF investments And
soon after he decided that he not happily married to
Eliza He went into the divorce court and showing inco
pabily of temper the couple given separation
marriage with Mrs Thomas soon followed But the couple
did ge along very we'll and when John insisted upon
handling the funds of the wealthy wife she protested and about
year ago. after marriage of less than two years. Mrs Mat
tie Phillips told the court that John would not work but
sisted upon using her money for her support And he
longer wooed her with ardor she wanted divorce and she
got it. Then the first wife appeared the and insisted
that Mrs Matte responsible for her husband John going
asray She entered suit for few hundred thousand dollars
damages for alienation of Johns affections The has
been trial for several days past Today the rendered
verdict against Mrs. Matte Phillips giving to Mrs. Eliza
Phillips the of $35 000 balm to her lacerated feelings
and because John had been enced from his simple home
glded Although Mrs Matte is worth million OF two
she does not relish the idea of paying such bonus for the
temporary loan of john she has given notice of appeal
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Charles Gar
wood that his interest in the Those
Wig rgoup of mines, will cease at the
expiration of the publication of this
notice unless he pays $50 rs his
xh4vA of the assessment work for
ao4 $50 for 1906, $50 for 1906
md $50 for 1903.
CHRISTIAN TJoSEvIG.
5 Dated this 14th day Of Aug, 1911.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that no or
ders or assignments of wages by en-
ployes Of either the Katalla company
or the Copper River & Northwestern
Railway company will be accepted or
honored by either the Kataila COM
many or Copper River & Northwest
ern Railway company.
GEO. GEIGER,
superintendent C. r. &. N. w.
railway.
Dated this LIST day Of Nov. 1911.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
vENETIA LODE.

Cor. No. 2 of the solomon Lode, this
survey, Cor. No. Of the Humboldt
Copper King Lode. this survey, scribed
V-i-91S; whence c. S. NJ. NJ. No. 35
bears S IS deg. OF min. As sec. w, 1926
Thence N 80 deg. 81 min. E. along line
IA of the Copper King Lode, this sur
vey, 500 TT. to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. of the Copper. King, Lode,
cansaw Lode. this survey, scribed W.
91S;
to T cer No he e s g a mg w Soe sSf in
steep place SO as not to insure per-
Thence SO deg. 81 min. w, ST it. to
in place 2.a TT. long, 1.6 TT. high, 19
IT wide, chiseied with a cross (x) and
WC-V-s-sls; with mound of stone along
Thence SO deg. 81 min w, 5s4.s 1T.
to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor. No.
Of the Solomon Lode. this survey.
Thence S deg. os min. E, along line
80 of the solomon Lode, this survey,
1850 f.. to Cor. No, J.. the place Of be
ton at all corners 80 deg, SO min. Il.
The presumed general course of direc-
ton of the said lodes. veins and mineral
deposits, being shown upon the said plat
posted herewith as near as can he de-
termined from present developments;
the Alpha. Beta, Ophir, Berdena, Bertha,
Cleo, Taft, Teddy, Ray, Madison, Cairo.
Ramshorn, Chicken. Borinite. Keno, Buck
Irwin. Togo, Anvil, Monroe. Clyde. Mum
70, Westover. Star, Ida, Alma. Ada.
Borden, Helena, Troy, Kent, Salem, Nam
ey, Theo, Colorado. Butte. Caiifornia.
Idaho. Shamrock, Columbia, Ruth, May,
Arcansaw, Cook-Ko, Blame, Alice, Ethel.
Porcupine, Maud. Anaconda, Pyrites.
Copper Queen, Jessie. Humboldt, Cop
per King Claims being each for l49S
linear feet thereof. together with the
surface ground of each. and the Eureka,
Solomon, Venetia claims being each Tor
1850 linear feet thereof, together, with
the surface ground of each, all OF
which as shown upon the official plat
posted herewith, the said several claims
being contiguous to each other: and TO-
group of lode mining claims, all being
embodied in this application. and togeth-
err constituting Mineral Survey NO.
sls:
ed on ali sides by vacant unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
eacf, and all Of the above mentioned
lodes are bounded as fellows, to-wtt:
Alpha lode Is bounded on the north by
Madison lode, ON the east by Beta Lode, |
on the south and west by vacant, I'M
public lands of the United
Beta lode is bounded on the north by |
Cairo lode. on the east by Ophtr lode.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16

New York, Dec. 1.-THE trial of
the two "show" girls for the shoot
ing of millionaire Stokes is nearing
an end. In the meantime the man
who was shot has become very low
and it is feared that he may not re-
cover
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
SOLOMON LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 2 of the Eureka Lode,
this survey. Cor. No. 4 of the Jessie
Lode, this survey, and Cor. No. of the
Humboldt Lode, this survey; serioed
bears S So deg. q min. IL sec. W. $685..
Thence n SO deg. ST min E, along line
Ia of the Humboldt Lode, this survey
500 it. to Cor No q Identical with Cor
No. of the Humboldt Lode, this sur
vey and Cor. No. l of the Copper King
Lode, this survey, scribed Sol-2-S1S;
Thence N 6 deg. oS min. w, 1850
fit. to Cor. No. 8, a spruce post TT.
long, ms square, set IS ms. in the
ground. with mound of stone. scribed
Thence S SO deg. 81 min. w, 600 it.
to Cor. No. 4, Identical with Cor. No. 8
of the Eureka Lode, this survey, scrib-
ed Sol-4-91S;
Thence S 6 deg. OS min. E, along line
80 of the Eureka Lode, this survey,
ginning, containing i4.4s2 acres. Var
iation at all corners 80 deg. so min. E.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-16
COPPER KING LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Humboldt Lode, TINS
survey, scribed CKG-1-91S; whence U.
S NJ. NJ No. 35 bears S IS deg. OF min.
As sec w, 1526.65 TT. dist;
Thence S deg. 03 min. e, along line
As of the Humboldt, Lode this survey
1893 TT to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. of the Humboldt Lode, this
survey, Cor. No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode,
this survey, and Cor. No. l of the Cop
per Queen lode, this survey. scribed
Thence n So deg 81 min. F, along line
IA of the Copper Queen Lode, this sur
vey, 900 fit. to Cor. No. 8, identical with
Cor, No. of the Copper Queen Lode,
this survey and Cor. No. of the Colo
RADIO Lode, this survey, chisefed CKG-S-
91S
Thence n deg 09 min. ", 1923 fit.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post TT. long,
5 ms. square, set Is ms. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed ChG-4-
91S;
Thence SO deg. 81 min. w, 600 #.
to Cor. No. /. the place of beginning
corners so deg. SO min. E.