davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
EIsTvTEYI.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. GapIe. Of
EasIview. entertained At their nome
Perth Castle Farm. the following
guests at Thanksgiving dinner. On
Thursday. November q; Rev. George
I. MeGready and wife. of Laurel.
Del; Mras Roy sapngler and son,
Eugene, Of Hanover. Pa, Mrs. VII
Ian EormHaII aud son. Marvin. Of
IiItlesIoWn. Pa. Mrs. 4. T. Hunt. Of
Hampstead. Mr.. Alice Wampler and
wife. Of Westminster: Mr.. Vernon
Buchanan, Of Alesia. Mrs. Peter
Buchanan and son. Raymond. Of
uoueEavIIIe. Mr.. and Mrs. !. \.
ZenIz and daughter. Mis- EurIth
zenIz. Miss II. Ruth Gaplel G.orEe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
ZZ===Z===ZZ-==Z
.ySYII4I.

Miss Grace Y. Miller spent from
Saturday til Sunday With her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah !. WarehIme. Of
Westminster.
Mrs. Robert Young. who waH spend
Ing week IN Baltimore has returned
home.
Mrs. Brown. Of Wayneaboro. =. Il
spending some time IN the home Of
Noah ". Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. William DIekenHheeIa
spent Sunday in unionIown. With Mr..
and Mrs. George Goodwin.
Mr. John lively has bought Miss
Lizzie Henner'a home and vii occupy
It n the spring.
We are aorrF 10 hear that Miss LIZ
zle Denner L III III Baltimore. IT the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kaufman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
NOTICE u CREDITORS.

This i 70 rive notice that The sub
aeTIber haa obtained from he Or
phans. Court d Carroll county. Mary
Ind, letters IezIamenIarY N the per
nauaI Estate 0I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Estimatcs that
farm reserves would be shown by the
government report to be much heavier
than had been supposed brought about
a depression today in wheat. Despite
a firmer feeling at the close, the out
come was a shade to kmAc net de
cline. Corn finished unchanged to Ac
lower, and oats off Is to &c; but pro-
visions up 2h M5c to 12kc.
Calculations regarding the amount
of wheat in first hands ranged from
$4,000, 600 to 140, 0OO, 600 bushels,
against 1921 600, 900 a year ago. Large
receipts of bonded wheat at Duluth
encouraged the bears, who continued
also to find assistance in the perfect
conditions for the winter crop.
Big export c~lcarances for the day
and week led to a rally in the wheat
pit at midday but the buying slack
ened again after the wants of shorts
had been filled. Total clearances of
wheat and flour during the last "a
hours equalled $4,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts of wheat We're 776, 900
bushels, compared with $4,000 a year
ago.
Huge stocks in elevators and on
track at Buffalo as we'll as here made
corn heavy. Notwithstanding re-
serves and fine weather also were
factors. Nevertheless bull traders
bought in stubborn fashion and pre-
vented any material break.
Covering by short sustained oats.
Unloading on the part of holders
failed to overcome entirely a decided
upturn in provisions due to falling off
in hog receipts. Pork touched the
highest point in a long while, 5000
a barrel.
May wheat opened at % to BmAc;
high, 9S1s MAc; low, 92Bc; close,
92AtM &c.
May corn opened at 53A m8c; high,
o3&cm kc; low, 53hc; close, $3.50.
May oats opened at Bass toBmAc;
high, 34@ @Ac; low. 34Ec; close, 34h
use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
MAYOR OF SPOKANE
FOR SIMPLICITY
lie FAVORS DEDICATION OF NEW
CITY HALL WITHOUT ANY
SPEECHMAkING.

Spokane, Feb. 2S.-A dedication
without a speech is the radical form
of ceremony chosen by Mayor William
J. Hindley for the formal opening OF
Spokane's new city hall. Moreover
the mayor proposes to set an example
of unparalleled industry by having ev-
cry city official and employee at work
during the housewarming, just as If
nothing out of the ordinary We're go
ing on.
He says: Let the people see the
city government at work, n open
every room in the building, from cell
lar to garnet. I think a dedication of
this kind, held at night when all can
attend, will give much better satisfac-
ton than the ordinary kind, with hot
air, red tape and solemn faces. If a
citizen wants to visit the new city
hall that night and pay water rent,
settle for a dog license, get vacci-
mated, take out a blasting permit, or
pay for an electrical or building in
spection. let him d. it. That is what
we are paid for. When the ship of
state is in full swing tho taxpayers
can get an idea of what they receive
fer their money! The dedication will
be held early in May.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
BRAVERY OF ENSIGN
REMEMBERED
INSTANTANEOUS OF SPOKANE
WILL HOLD BANQUET IN
HONOR OF MONAGHAN.

Spokane, Feb. 2S.-For the heroic act
in giving his life in an attempt to
save a comrade, the memory of the.
late Ensign John Robert Monaghan
will be honored equally with that of
Robert Emmett, the Irish rebel OF the
eighteenth century. at a banquet in
Spokane, March 4, by the Irish-Amer-
a association.
Unusual honor has been bestowed
upon the memory of the young naval
officer by the citizens of Spokane, who
have erected a large bronze likeness Of
him at the intersection of two promi-
nent streets in the business district.
The United States government two
years g recognized his gallant deed
py giving mis- name. to a torpedo boat
destroyer.
Ensign Monaghan had but a short
tlme before his death completed the
course in the United States naval
academy at Annapolis, to which he
was appointed while a student at
Gonzaga university, Spokane
He was sent to the Samoan islands
In 1899, during a revolt led by Mataffa,
the deposed chief, and was a member
of a small scouting party of Ameri-
cans and British which had gone a
snort distance into the interior, found
themselves ambushed by a vastly SUI
perior party of hostile natives.
In the fight hat ensued Lieutenant
Lansdale of the British navy was shot
through the leg. Ensign
and two American sailors We're assist
ing the British officer, when one of
the sailors was shot. Lansdale urged
the others to leave him, saying, I'm
hone for but Monaghan stayed,
In a moment a second bullet struck
Lansdale In the heart, and he fell.
As Monaghan turned to leave he. too.
was shot through the heart.
The gallant ensign's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Monaghan. are still
living in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

cheney; a further expansion in spring
jobbing trade, and the appearance of a
more cheerful feeling in the market
securities, both at home and abroad,
the result of more settled conditions
in international political affairs.
The latter manifestation has re-
vealed that the situation temporarily
at least has been oversold and that
some of the earlier depressions has
been ~unreasonably accumulated. In
dustry has been fully as active as
heretofore noted.
In the lower Mississippi valley the
smaller probability of floods has
helped sentiment, ugar planters are
reported to have generally made ar
rangements to finance the new crop
and the area in cotton will de large.
Even in the southwest the feeling is
more confident.
demand for iron and steel, noted some
weeks ago. has not been unwelcome.
Mill operations are active and there is
a fair quantity Of new business offer
ing.
Business failures for the week end
ing February 81, were 272 which COM
pared with 269 in the like week of
1912.
There We're 50 failures in Canada.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending February 81, aggregated
$500, 1873, against 3,27S,77O last year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
ORE IS UNCOVERED
NEAR SALMON
RICH SHOWING OF COPPER Is
REVEALED IN CARMEN
CREEK PROPERTY.

Salmon City, Idaho, Feb. 2S,-{Spc--
cial.)-A siX-foot shoot of hish-grade
copper ore, consisting of bornite ano
the 300-foot level of the Carmen
Creek Mining company, in the main
range a few miles from town. The
ore value runs between $50 and 500 to
the ton, about four-fifths of which IL
copper, and the remainder silver and
gold. J. w. 4. Halcombe, the mana
ger of the company. has been working
for several years upon this great
ledge, with small mea and against
many adverse conditions. This dis
covery is considered to he one of the
most important ever made in his dis
trict. Specimen blocks of clean ore,
weighing 40 pounds, are being si'oWn
in Salmon, and local mining men are
jubilant at what they believe to be the
beginning of renewed activity in
quartz development.
A strike is also reported from the
High Bell group of claims, on Little
Eight Miles. The ore consists of A
high-grade bromide of silver, carry
ing gold, following a contact of dolo-
mite and black lime. Some of the as
say returns run as high as 5000 to
the ton in gold. This group of claims
has always shown good values in
float and top workings. The strike
vas made in one wall of a 70-foot
tunnel which has always appeared to
be the wall of the vein, but has now
proved to be the main body of ore. A
road runs to the nine from the
railroad track, which is near at hand.
J. F. Ryan of the Yuba Construction
company is in town to make prepara-
lions for the large gold dredge which
cal contracts are being let, and work
will begin as soon as weather per-
mits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

Washington, Feb. 28.-Trelnendous
political influences brought to beal
upon President TAFT to induce him tt
keep Charles N. Hyde, millionaire land
sWindler of South Dakota, out of the
~penitentiary, are said to have brought
about the resignation of Robert S
Sharpe, chief %postoffice inspector, who
left the government service a few days
ago.
Sharpe characterizes Hyde as "the
king of the land sWindlers." After
years Of effort the ]postoffice depart
ment convicted aim of sending sWind-
ling literature through the mails.
It was proved that thousands of in
less lands through Hyde's literature.
His conviction in the lower court vas
confirmed on appeal.
A few months aGo Hyde began a
fight to obtain a pardon before going
to the ~penitentiary. He obtained as
counsel Wade Ellis of Ohio, a close
friend of the president and Mr.. Taft's
first trustbuster. Sharpe at that time
threatened to resign in case Hyde was
pardoned, on the ground that such ac-
ton would nullify his long campaign
to put land swindlers out of business.
Sharpe's resignation followed Short
ly after Assistant Attorney General
Harr agreed to a stay of execution
when the federal marshal was about
to take Hyde to prison. Sharpe says he
retires voluntarily to engage in private
business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
WRIT OF MANDATE
IS ISSUED
VALLEY COUNTY CLERK MUST
MAKE DUE PROVISION FOR
SHERIDAN COUNTY VOTE.

Helena. Feb. 2S.-(Spccial.) THE
supreme court was today asked by the
towns of Rainville and Medical Lake
to direct ], w. Dale, county clerk of
Valley county. for a writ of mandate
requiring the clerk to place the names
Of these towns on the official ballot
which will be voted March II, when
the officers ar" elected and the county
seat selected for the county of Sheri-
dan.
One writ Is asked for by William
Powers, and that is in behalf of Balm
vile. The other is asked for by
George L. Ryerson, and it is for the
town of Medicine Lake. The supreme
court ordered that the writ issue and
is made returnable March 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
OLD ARCHITECTURE
DEF|ED GUNS
STRUCTURE IN MEXICO CITY
FOUR CENTURIES OLD WITH
STOOD CANNoNADE BEST.

City of Mexico, Feb. 2S.-Old Span
ish architecture that has defied nearly
u centuries of earthquakes again
has proven its value. Close examina-
ton of the damage done during the
days of terrific ~cannonading shows
that even the most modern guns do
rot make great Roadway against the
heavy stone walls that typify most Of
the prominent buildings in the Next
a capital. Much greater damage
was done the modern edifices, who's
Thin walls barely turned rifle balls.
Little real damage was Tor the ma
tional palace, which was the target
for the heaviest guns General Felix
Diaz had in his possession. The
greater part of this massive edifice.
w'.tch presented a face 675 feet long
to the direct fire of the rebel batter
les, was built during the time of
Cortez. 1t has been added to in more
recent years, but the original plans
were closely followed. The walls have
an average thickness of 10 feet. The
roof is lat and offered a poor target.
Great shells and heavy cannon balls
expended their might in vain against
this long gray pile OF Aztec-heWn
rock. Splintered stone and a great
coat of dust found their way into ev-
cry moo of the shot-tortured struc-
ture n some projectiles entered
through windows n skylights. but a
few thousand pesos will cover the cost
of o~bliterating from the palace all
signs Of the recent struggle.
Less damage was done the munich
pal palace, which forms another
Zccalo. But down 16 de Septiembre
street, which leads from the Zocalo
toward the Ciudadela, the arsenal
which sheltered the doughty rebels,
the loss Is much greater. This is the
department store district and the big
French dry goods houses, with their
easily damaged stocks, We're not in a
position to escape loss from fire and
flying debris. Employees of these
stores stayed in the buildings and at
the risk of their lives extinguished the
fires that often followed the path of
a shell.
Several of the largest German hard
ware stores are located in this dis
trict. which was swept by the direct
fire between the Ciudadela and the
palace. The Germans control the
hardware business of the republic and
most of the stores in this section of
the city do a wholesale as well as a
retail business. Millions of dollars
worth of goods were stored in these
houses, but the nature of he stocks
prevented any great loss.
American-oWned stores are scat
tered through the business district
and suffered along with the others,
but The greatest loss in nearly all
cases is to the buildings, which for the
most part are owned by Mexicans.
Practically all of the important
buildings erected during the last de-
cade have steel frames, which sup
port concrete, brick or stone walls.
These walls offered little resistance to
the artillery fire. But the steel work
was little damaged, which will make
the work of repair much less than it
would appear from the present de-
moralized appearance,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
DEMAND FOR STOCK
IS LIGHT
APPROACH OF INAUGURATION
CAUSES BROKERS TO LET
MATTERS SLIDE.

New York, Feb. 2S.-There was no
strong demand for stocks today from
any quarter. Price movemen were
small and variable and trading was
dull. With the change in administra-
ton at Washington only a few days
off, traders were inclined to let the
market drift.
The money market showed a firmer
tendency today. Call money touched
Az per cent, the highest in some time.
German bankers were bidding active
ly for money. AS much as 5. per cent
for 80 days was offered with few ac-
ceptances. Local bankers look for a
decided stiffening of rates within the
next few weeks, basing their opinions
largely on the strained monetary con-
ditions abroad. Tightening Of call
rates today was attributed to prepar-
atoms for March interest disburse-
ments tomorrow.
Declaration of "a per cent back div
blends on Can preferred after the close
Of the market yesterday, proved to
have been discounted. Both common
and preferred sold off sharply, al
though they recovered part of their
losses. Baltimore & Ohio was de-
pressed temporarily by a further hitch
in plans for the new bond. issue.
Thu Improvement in bonds vas
allied and there were some traces Of
heaviness. Total sales, par value,
/ 1880, 900.
United States rs declined "a per
cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

$s.4o@S.55; light. $S.3o@S.6o; mixed,
SS.25@S.55; heavy, $s.10mS.55; rough,
$S,10@S.25; pigs, $6.50MS.3O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market,
firm. Native, s5.25m6.S5; western,
S5.60@6.S5; yearlings, $6.75m7.9O;
lambs, native, $7.4OmS.6 go; western,
$7.5O0S.7O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Market,
strong. Beeves, $6.S0@9.0o; Texas
steers s5.25m6.5o, western, steers,
$6.00M7.75; stockers and feeders, $6.15
OSLO; COWS and h~eifers, $3,2507.50;
calves, $7.00M1O.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
M etaI Market.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Copper, firm.
Spot to May, $14.25m14.75; electricity
tic, $500; lake, $15.25; casting, $14.75.
Tin, quiet. Spot and March, 1880
47.75; April, S46,S7M47.37.
Lead, steady, $4.25m4.35.
Spelter, quiet, $6.15m6.25.
Copper arrivals, 2S5 tons exports
his month. 26,407 tons.
London copper, steady; spot, E64
It's Cd; futures, G65.
London tin, weak; spot, G216 los.
futures, G211,
London lead, G16 5s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Money Market.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Money on call,
steady, 3m4h per cent; ruling rate,
3h pei cent; closing bid, 81 per cent;
offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans, steady; so and 30 days,
415@al per cent; six months, Az as
per cent.
Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 4s1hc.
Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
SAMOAN CHIEF DIES.

Page Page, Samoa, Feb. 11.-High
Chief Manga, native district judge
under the United States government,
died here on February s. During the
early troubles on the island he was a
staunch supporter of the American
government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
A BUST OF UNCLE JOE.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-A marble bust
of former Speaker Cannon, presented
by a group of friends in the house,
with the expressed hope that it be
placed in the house office building,
was accepted in a resolution today in
troduced by Republican Leader Mann.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Bradstreet's.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Bradstreet's
Will say tomorrow:
Events of the week have been main
~ favorable, prominent among these
nave been a widespread of moisture,
especially beneficial in the grain-groW-
Ing areas hitherto reporting def
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

An energy cost meter which plainly
shows a prospective customer the ex-
pense of operating an electrical de-
vice he may wish to buy has been de-
signed for use where sue. ~cl.ccs are
sold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.-Close: Wheat.
May, s71A sc; July, sshc; septem-
Der, S91a0 se. Cash: No. l hard,
sS1sc; No. 1 northern, SOS @s7Be;
No. , northern. S4hs mS55sc, No. 2
hard, Montana, s75sc: No. wheat,
S2N @S5c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
QUALIFIED.
(From =Judge.)

Our new dining-room girl is going
to leave US to become a classic
dancer
rs that so? Has she any qualifi-
c%ationso'
Yes; she's the n that brought the
salad in undressed."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
EGG VIEW NOTE.
(From Judge.

(From Judge.)
Ambrose Crosslots says: Don't git
too thick with the Teller whose wife Is
always runnin' across the street with
an empty dish In her hand"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01

FORMER Senator Eugene Hale of
Maine is in "A critical condition from
paralysis, and his friends are appre-
hensiVe that he may not recover. He
will be Il years old next June 8. Sena-
tor Hale's wife and son, Colonel Fred
erick Hale, are at his bedside in Wash
ington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
A NE MORY.
(FrOm Judge.1

(From Judge.)
Representatives, tell us the first
birds in the world were winged rep
tiles.
Representatives,, Ell? Huh! I've
seen EN- myself!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
A SHIN E.

(From Judge.)
You say Motleigh shines with a re-
Yes; he is a p%lagiarist."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Now York Mining Stocks.

Chicago Livestock.
chicago, Feb. 2S.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000. Market, strong. Bulk Of sales.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

Mr.. Glenn T. Massey, the popular as
sstant cashier at the Farmers & Mer-
chants State bank, departed Monday
evening for Vale, Oregon, on mission
which We trust will bring lifelong hap
piness to him. Hidden within the folds
Of this "veil' is beautiful young lady
in the person Of Miss Agnes !. Holman,
daughter Of Rev. Holman, formerly OF
ShoshOne, and whom Mr. Massey was ex-
pected to claim as bride at high noon
yesterday.
1t is the intention Of the bridal couple
to enjoy short honeymoon visiting
Boise and other points. being expected
home the frst of the week where they
will be at home TO their friends in The
residence formerly occupied by c. F.
Massey, brother Of the groom.
While not enjoying personal ac.
quaintance with the bride, we cannot re.
frain from congratulating her upon the
choice she has made, assuring her 9
most hearty reception among the groom
vide circle Of friends in this place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
Captured Them All.

Attention is called to the add OF the
Big Springs Ranch, y. Holmes, proprie-
tor, appearing in another column. Mr..
Holmes is not only a successful breeder
OF hogs, but the record of the premium
list at the recent fair will show that he is
equally as successful breeder OF Short
horn cattle AS well. His record for pre-
miums on the latter stock shows that he
took first on best pure bred bull, years
and over first on best pure bred or grade
COW years and over, first and second
on best pure bred or grade heifer and
first on best pure bred bull any age.
If you are looking for good pure bred
Duroc Jersey hogs it will pay you tc
visit the Big Springs ranch at Clear
Lakes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

A. F. Tage has several high grade
tuberculin tested Jersey cows for sale
on are assured Of pure milk if you buy
one OF these. Call and see them at 9th
street, near Elm. Also have some fine
mares and young horses at very reason
able prices.
MIR. Chas. Brindley arrived here last
week on visit to his mother, Mrs. Geo.
ilneman, and incidentally to look over
the country with "a view Of locating here.
Though this is his first visit to this see
ton, he informs us that he has enjoyed
Il pretty thorough knowledge Of the
country here. lie EXPRESSES himself a.
much pleased with conditions here, and
We trust that he may become interested
enough to remain here permanently.
The potato harvest commenced in
this section this week and the fields arr
alive with men and teams gathering III,
blg crop. As an evidence OF the ACTIVITY
along this line We might mention that on
Monday nine ears were loaded and ship
ped from this point While the price i,
somewhat lluctuating, it is thought il
VIII soon assume more steady condition
The crop in this section will yield scNcra
hundred car loads this year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

Friday, oct 10Th was Mothers Day
with the jerome Chapter OF the Z. +. O..
We met at the home OF Mrs. T.. q Reed
which was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves. All the mothers OF Je-
rome must have been present and We had
a most enjoyable social time interspcrscd
with song and music. Alter this We dis
played some ancient treasures that VT
were requested to bring, some Of which
were beautiful, some curious and all
were interesting, a few OF which were
more than one hundred years old. Al
six O'Clock a most appetizing four courst
dinner was elegantly served. The table
decorations of autumn leaves and pansiet
with cut glass and beautiful china pre-
scented a beautiful picture, as We took
our seats. Time passed swiftly and with
words OF appreciation to our hostess for
courtcsics received and hoping those
mystic letters. T. f. O. may ever be &
synonym OF kindness and good cheer, VT
made our adieus. Guest.