davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
EUROPE DEF|ED
BY MONTENEGRO

Cettinje.-The little kingdom Of
Montenegro has thrown down the
gauntlet to the six great powers. She
declines to yield to the demands of
the powers to abandon her attempts
to gain possession Of Scutari. and has
officially announced that there will
be no departure from an attitude
which conforms to the necessities of
the state of war existing between the
allies and Turkey"
An international fleet, comprising
warships Of Austria-Hungary, Italy.
France, Germany and Great Britain Ia
now blockading the Montenegrin port
of Antivari. The fleet includes four
Austrian warships, the British cruisers
Yarmouth. Inflexible and Gloucester;
the German cruiser Breslau. the Ital.
ian cruiser Pisa and the French cruis.
er Edgar Quinet.
Russia 10 not represented by q war.
ship, but has acquiesced In the naval
demonstration.
. A brigade Of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has been maneuvering near
the Montenegro boundary.
The customary note has not been
given the sMontenegrin government,
and Austrias action 10 considered un.
friendly and menacing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
OHIO DAMAGE is sloo,ooo,ooo
Work Of Rehabilitation 10 Progressing
Rapidly.

Work Of Rehabilitation 10 Progressing
Rapidly.
Columbus, O.--The work Of rehabil-
itation Of the floodswspt cities Of Ohio
is progressing rapidly. Everywhere
optimism prevails. The death roll IL
still unknown and will probably not
be complete for months. but II will not
reach over 800 throughout the entire
state. All Of the stricken districts
have been reached with food and other
supplies. while The Ohio national guard
assisted here and at Dayton by federal
officers, has the situation well In hand
as far as order and sanitation are con-
cerned. The total property loss can
only be roughly estimated nc present.
by those who are In close touch with
the situation II In placed around $780,
900 900.
Basing their figures on reports re-
ocived from the field agents through.
out the Ohio flood districts. officials
OF the Red Cross Society. In charge
OF the relief workers. issued n state
ment estimating that $5< persons lost
their lives ~ last weeks flood.
ohioans numbering 77.i33 need aid.
according 70 the statement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
m.aterd,. Mayor Give. up riah.

Medford.-worn out by the contin-
ual opposition of the city council May
OF Elfert. after a conference with a
citizens committee. gave up the fight
ara turHs1 over TO the council the
~ government.
II haven't the means nor the physi-
cal strength to carry on the fight
longer" said the mayor. Il am
through. The four members OF the
city council Who have opposed me
throughout are now the city govern
give my appointive power to them.
My only hope 10 that this move viii
restore harmony In municipal affairs. =
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
Samuel n. Nichols Dies.

Everett. Wash.-Samuel III. Nichols,
formerly secretary OF state OF Wash
ington. and before that a Republican
leader In Minnesota. died here. aged
SO years. He served two full terms as
secretary OF state. beginning in 1901
and had begun upon third term when
In 1903 his office was charged with
Irregularities and he resigned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
Local Market Report.

Corrected Feb. 81, for the benefit
of Argus readers by the Malheur Mer-
camille COMPANY.
Eggs. per dozen. 900.
Butter, per pouuj, 400.
Oats, per hundred, s1.50
Wheat, per hundred, e1.60.
Hay, per ton, 90.
Potatoes, per hundred, 90.
Onions, per hundred, e2.00.
Apples, per box, sl.00. to el.5.
Chickens, dressed. per pound, &c.
Pork. dressed, o to 100.
Pork, live, 54 to exc.
Veal, o to loo.
Beef. lilo 10 i2c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
Realty Exchange

Farm and city property bought and
sold. All kinds of property to trade.
We write insurance in the beat com
panies In the world. We will not let
your insurance run out without
notifying You. Many a man has lost
all he had by not being insured. Keep
yoor property insured. Il il good
business. Our rates are always right !.
Realty Exchange
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

2.500 fruit trees Of the three
following varieties: Jonathan. Rome
Beauty, winesap. For further partio
ulars phone Mrs. Gold bacher.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

Old papers at the Argus offlcs---25
cents per hundred. just what you
need TO line your csbins aud place
under the carpet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

President Wilson has announced
that the summer capital" will be at
Cornish. N. H.. on the Connecticut
river
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

80 shares Owyhee ditch stock for
sale on long time. A. II. Boyer. On
tsrio. Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
DOCTORS
 FAILED
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble
 Relieved by Peruna

HfEE John In derTood. F. F. D. 2, Box 90 Way eriy, OhiOs wYtess
 HI avtn 2 had catarrh and stomach trouble a II d having sui fered v cry much |, after being d O c = tored a long while, ae a last resort, took Peruna- The re s u1t was WoflOSS- fui. l would highly rec Onfnend it as a good rem cdy. I still use PeTuna
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
FORGED SIGNATURE ON CROTON DEED Revealed in Suit Brought by John A. Rockwell Mr. and
 Mrs. Isaac Lamb of Groton-Mr Rockwell Never Signed
 Deed They Hold-State's Attorney Investigating.

With a warranty deed in their pos session signed with the name of John A. Rockwell, but not by his hand, isaac c. Lamb and his wife, Emma F. Lamb, of Sroton, have been the de- fendants Ire1ned in @ suit brought in the superior court by MT. Rockwell, a former resident of this city but now of Boston. Part of Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning were taken in settling the suit without trial.
 The suit has been settled on an ar rsngement by which MT. and Mrs. Lamb will retain possession of the prop erty and will receive from MT. Rock we'll & bona fide deed as the former instrument has been declared a forg cry and was never signed by him.
 The property involved is a tract of about Is acres on Walker hill. MT Lemb, as he supposed bought the property from a man named Samuel E. Rowland, who was supposed to have bought 1t from the former owner, John A Rockwell. MT. Lamb built fine residence and otherwise improved the place establishing a peach or chard and cultivatng the grounds, ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
BRIDGE CELEBRATION.
Net an Expensive Affair, But Promi-
 nent Men Will Take Part.

A galaxy of governors is expected to attend the dedication of the Had dam bridge June II. those who have already accepted invitations being Morgan G. Bulkeley, o. Vincent Coffin, Henry Roberts and Frank B. Weeks Senator George P Mclean will attend, if business at Washington allows, and it is expected that Thomas M. Wal Ter, Phineas C. Lounsbury and Roiiin g. Woodruff will attend. Governor Simeon F. Baldwin MT. Bulkeley and Mir Weeks will speak. The First com pany. Governors Foot Guard, and Troop B, cavalry. c. \. G., will attend as the guests of MT. Bullzeley. who is a native of East Haddam. Former County Commissioner Elwyn T. Clark of Higganum will be the marshal of the automobile parade.
 The electricity for turning the draw was put on for the first time last week The draw, said to be the long est highway span in the world, was operated with ease during the fierce gale Saturday.
 The work of macadalnizing the west approach to the bridge is going on rapidly.
 The East Haddam and Haddam bridge commission has adopted the following schedule of toll charges for the bridge:
 Each person crossing bridge, other
 than drivers -O9 Passenger automobile two seats. .35 Passenger automobile. one Seat..- 30 Automobile truck, over three ton
 load capacity .--.-.-.--.--..-.- 40 Auto truck. up to and including
 three ton capacity --..-- 30 Steam roller ................... % Vehicle. one horse ..--.- 20 Vehicle. two horses or oXen..--. 30 Vehicle, three horses or oXen----. .35 Vehicle, four horses or oxen 40 Motorcycle ..--.. .. 10 Led horse or neat kfne .... 10 Sheen or swine .............. .05
 Coupons for cents in payment of toll are sold as follows
 Book of 125 coupons good for all
 kinds of toll ------..--........$ $500
 passage only .....s........-... 100
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Soldier Talked of Camp Life.

The Unity-clacs of the First Baptist church gathered in the church parlors Tuesday evening and listened to a very instructive and entertaining ad- dress on the topic, A Soldiers Life in Camp, given by George R. Saunders. The speakers narration of the scenes incident to the life of a soldier. in battle and camp, was listened to with great interest. The address was in- terspersed with numerous anecdotes which pleased. It was voted that MT. Saunders be invited to give talk on his experience in the army hospital service at a later date. Music and refreshments brought to a close a very enioyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

pending about $8,000, it is said Aft CT a time MT. Rockwell claimed he had never disposed of the place to Row land, whom no one seems to know and who cannot be traced
 In the complaint drawn up for the suit damages of $1,000 are asked. The Lambs said that they bought the place from a man they did not know but who seemed to have a good knowledge of the property and they made their purchase in good faith. The deeds recorded in Groton showed that John A. Rockwell bought the property in 1888 from Betsey A. Fish and there was no questionFas to his ownership of it.
 The attorney in the. case are Hunt ington, Hull, and Brennan and Stod dard of New Haven. The conditions afford ground for criminal prosecu- ton against the slick operator who palmed off the bogus deed upon MT. and Mrs. Lamb so that States Attor- ney Hull will make an effort to un- earth further information as to Row land or other parties who might have been concerned in the real estate deal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
NORWICH JUDGESHiP REPORT
 DELAYED IN SENATE.
Divided Report on New London Ap- pointment-H. ii. Burnham Approved for Griswold.

Divided Report on New London Ap
 pointment-H. ri. Burnham Approved
 for Grswold.
 The judiciary committee report fla Vorable to the resolutions appointing Thomas !. Kelley judge and John Fl. Barnes deputy judge of the Norwich city court has not yet reached the senate for action, but is in the posses sion of the clerk in readiness for pres entation at the earliest opportunity. appropriations Wednesday that but comparatively few committee reports were presented.
 The house was in session until 4.40 Wednesday afternoon and for ten min UteS before adjournment many reports that are ordinarily annOunIced at the morning session were rushed through and tabled for calendar. Among the reports from the judiciary committee tiOn appointing Samuel J. Bryant judge of the town court of Orange; favorable on the resolutions appointing Henry Fl. Burnham judge and John Potter deputy judge of the town court of GrisWOld; favorable on appointment of Alfred H. Kelly as deputy judge of the town court of Derby. A divided report came from the committee on the resolution appointing William B. Colt judge of the police court of New London.
 Among the bunch of reports left on the clerks desk was ohe unfavorabIe to the appointment of Lewis CrandaI as deputy judge of the New London police court and another, a divided re- port on the resolution appointing John F. Sullivan to the same position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
APPLIES TO WATER
 STREET SALOON LOCATIONS
Act Covering on Renewals of Licenses
 Under Certain Conditions
Especial to The Bulletin.

Hartford, May 21.-The act which concerns the granting of liquor licenses in certain places. was taken from the calendar on Wednesday. It provided that whenever the renewal of a license in any building is prevented by the town in which said Building is located voting no license, and said town shall thereafter become licensed town, an application for q license in said build ing shall be considered an application for 8, renewal of license within the statutes as amended by chapter 200 of the public act of 1907 This matter was reported favorably by the com mittee on excise, and upon the motion of MT. Lyman. house chairman, there was indefinite pOstDOnement, without explanation. This measure applied to such locations as prevail in Norwich, in Water street. in the rear of the Methodist Trinity church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Closed Whist Season With Banopet.

A whist club of twenty ladies who have met through the season on Thursday afternoons at the Colonial club held it's closing banquet for the season on Tuesday evening at Ma brey's. There was also an hour of play during the evening, and the prizes were received by each one in the club on the basis of their total scores for the season. The first choice of prizes, which were all of equal value, was given to the one having the highest season score, who was Mrs John E. Dat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
WEAVERS WALK OUT
 OF RRAINERD 6 ARMSTRONG'S
15o Start Strike at New London-De- rmaHda 5eysnd Reason Declares Mill Manager

About 15O weavers, mostly Syrians and Italians, walked out of the Brainerd and Armstrong Company's s silk mills at New London Wednesday afternoon about five o'clock, after their demands for an increase in wages of not less than 15 per cent. and other radical changes in working conditions had been f1auy refused. The strike is the result of agitation begun last Sat urday by representatives of the Indus triaI Workers of the World.
 J. ?. T. Armstrong, general manag- CT of the company, declares that he will close the mills rather than grant their demands, which he characterizes as absolutely beyond reason. The con cern employs l, 900 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
CENTRAL VERMONT CHANGES.
J. F. GaIIehor, New York Agent, to
 Resign June 1st.

J. H. Galleher, New York agent for the Central Vermont railway is to resign his position to become eff fective June 1. The announcement will be forthcoming within a few days.
 Agent Galleher was formerly trans fer agent Of the Central Vermont rail way in New London. About F years ago he was promoted to the position of general agent for the company in New York.
 future occupation will be but it is sup posed that he will look after several personal interests in New York.
 It is expected that E. T. Guthrie, gen eral agent for the road in New Lon don, will succeed MT. GaIleher
 H. NJ. McMahon, agent at BrattIe- boro, will be appointed to succeed MT. Guthrie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Accused by Lisbon Girl.

Joseph F. Carter of this city was given a hearing before Calvin Wilcox. justice of the peace, in Lisbon at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the civil suit brought by Annie Seidel of Lis bon for damages. The charge was baStardy. In the court is came out in the testimony that child was born to the plaintiff April I3 Carter was bound over, probable cause being found His bond was placed at $50G and his case will come up in the court of common pleas in June Barnes and Bailey were counsel, and Bailey ap- peared for the plaintiff and Thomas Shields for the accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
SRhatA OF

Senators and representatives are be- ing urged to support the highway commissioners bill providing for a bond issue of $5,OO0. COG, now before the legislature, by voting down the in sufficient appropriation recommended by a majority of the appropriations committee of the legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Farmers. Attention ]

We pay the highest cash price for dressed hogs. You should deal direct with us and save the middleman's | profit We make a speciality of buying I and saIting down pork. No shipment i too large for us to handle.
 M. ROZYCkI,
 Grocery and Market, 465 N. Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

and would not be without it. I always have it in the house.
 Catarrh of Head and Throat
 Mrs. L. A. Gray, 1.g7 Main St, Me nasha, Wis, writes: T was troubled with eatarrh of the head and throat for so many years that thought there was nc cure for it, Mother suggested that I try PeFuna- I bought a couple of bottles and decided to see what it would do for nae. I ana 8 healthy wem- an today, thanks te PeFuHa.'
 Persons who object to liquid medi ? eins4 san pAsH aiataia Ps*una Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
WoMEN's CLUB FEDERATION.
Women's College President to Speak
 Report by Mrs. Reinzi Robinson.

On the programme of the seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs to be held at Manchester in the Center Congregational church on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, President Fred erick H. Sykes of New London is to speak upon The New College for Women. On the programme of the Thursday evening session. Mrs Reinzf Robinson of Danielson gives the report for the civil service reform committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
FINAL ALFALFA
CUTTING IS MADE
Much Hay Is Being Shipped
From VadO; Las Cruces
Preacher Is Returned.

Las Cruces. \. NJ. Oct 2O.-Some of
the ranches around Las Cruces are cut
ting alfalfa, although but few fields re-
main to be cut Heavy shipments of
alfalfa are being made from Nado.
Autoists find the road between Las
Cruces and Anthony rough in places,
due to recent work and it has not yet
been worn down smooth.
Special Musical Program.
At St Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church south last night the choir rem
derd the following musical program:
Organ prelude, Cuius Amman, STAN
lev Brown.
Hymn 81, choir.
Anthem, Sing Unto the Lord" Sy-
Solo, with Verdure Clad" from Crca-
ton, Mrs. l. A Broaddus.
Hymn So.
Anthem. Trinity hymn, choir.
Offertoire, prayer, Rienzi, Wagner.
Duet, Parry With Me-" Mrs. L. A.
Broaddus and W. J. Stevens.
Organ (al st. Ceeile," D minor; (b)
''Barcarole,' -lrs. w. J. Stevens.
Anthem, TIE Deum tFestivaD, choir.
Hymn 621.
The choir is composed of the follow
ing: Organist, Mrs. w. J. Stevens; as
sistant organist, Stanley Brown; So
prano, Mrs L. A BrOaddus; tenOrs,
George Frenger, W. J. Stevens; alto,
Mrs. George Frenger; bassos, OrTin A.
Foster, R. A. Stevens.
Rev. CLYDE K Campbell, the present
pastor, Will be returned to Las Cures
for the coming year He has been at
Albuquerque attending the meeting OF
the New Mexico conference.
Mrs. H. V. Bundv, whho has been at
tending a meeting of the Federated
Eumen's Clubs OF New Mexico. held at
Santa Fe, and also tho Home Missionary
society OF the Methodist church at Al
buQuerque. has returned to Las Cruces.
Earl Patterson has been in Santa Fe
taking degrees in the higher ranks Of
masonry. He returned yesterday.
B. s. Thayer, G. the reclamation ser
vice at ANTHONY. was with his family
here over Sunday.
DR.. Mary Kyle is one of the school
teachers at Rodey.
Mrs. Orrin Il. Brown has gone to Or
gan for a visit at the home of Mrs. L.
b. Bentley.
Baptismal services were held at the
Baptist church last night.
Ruth BrOwnlee and Letha Reeves
were at home from State college over
Sunday.
Joe Ward is at Houston, Tex, on
visit.
Mrs Annie W. Archibald has gone to
Taos to visit her daughter. Mrs. Sarah
L. Wheaton. Later she will 90 to Clay
ton, where she viii visit her sister, Mrs.
Mary Julian.
Mrs. Marcalina Levina is in FL Paso.
visiting her son, John, and viii return
Thursday.
Mr. Rouse Of Dallas. Tex. has a posi-
ton in the Republican office.
Mrs Frank Burke is visiting in Fl
PasO. She accompanied her motherin-
law. Mrs. c. c. Moore, that far on her
wav to Los Angeles, Calf.
DR.. c. L. Hill, of Hill, \. NJ. arrived
here this morning in company with his
nephew, Lee Hill. of Wheeling. W. Va.
They Will leave here this afternoon for
Ell Paso on a brief business trip.
c. X. Gambler went to Ell Paso this
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20

gins, who is with the reclamation ser
vice, was struck by stray ball while
watching the ball game Sunday. He
was rendered unconscious for snort
time.
The score for the baseball game Sun
day was 32-S in favor of the Anthony
team This was the final game be
tween the Anthony and '. S. r. S
teams and was witnessed by large
crowd. The lineup for the V. ). R >.
team was: Captain, Lonely; first base,
r. +. Sampson: second base, Randall;
third base, Teeter; center field, POW
ers; right field, R. II. Sampson; LETT
field. ChilatO: shOrtstOp, Biles; pitch
ers, Reese and Lonely.
Miss Georgia Smith has returned to
FL PasO after having spent the week
with her mother, Mrs p L. Smith, at
the BOsque Bell ranch.
Engineer B S Thayer, of the recla-
nation service, has returned from Las
Cruces, having been called there be-
cause of his wife's illness
Mrs. 7. L. Wright and daughter,
Willis Marie, are visiting Mrs. John
OShea, at CanutillO, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs ID. T.. JetIrles, from
Anthony, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall
and son. from La Union, mOtOred up
in Mr. Jeffries car.
Franklin Hawley and Mr.. Corners,
from the reclamation camp, spent
Sunday in Las Cruces.
Miss Pearl Lyles and Mr.. Detwiler,
from La Mesa were visitors here
Claude KilgOre came up from El
Paso to see his sister, Mrs. Carl Price
F W. Jones, from Dona Ana, is here
and has taken over the management
of the ranch owned by DR.. J. a. Raw
lings. of FL PasO.
E. Whipple, from Colonia Dublan.
Chihuahua, Mex has located in the
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARkEr

BY Associated PreSS-)
New York, Oct. 2O-Money on call
steady, 4 a S55 percent.
Time loans, steady; so days, 42i 80
cent.
Commercial bills, 4SOA.
Bar silver, 6115.
Mexican dollars Al.
Copper, firm standard spot offered
al 1915. Oct, Nov. and Dec. offered at
16 621s.
Tin, easy; spot and October. 10000
Iron, quiet: No 1 Northern. 5000
1925; No. . Northern, l.. 80 @16.0O: No.
ern, soft, 1850 1900.
Lead, steady, 4.30G4.45.
Spelter, quiet; 5.25 a 5.55.
LOndCn Metals Market.
London, Eng, Oct. 2O-ClOsing prices
IN London metal market were: Lead,
$40, $40; spelter, E20. SO.
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis, Mo- Oct. 20.-Lead steady;
4.22 Z; spelter dull, 5.15
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
Mexican currency CEl I'aso buying
price,, IS.
Ell PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 61H.
Lead, Abs.
Copper (wire bars) 1906.
Lead (LOndOn) $50, SO. do.
Weekly averages.
douglas Shelter Quetations)
Copper (wire bars) 1911.
Silver, 81 T..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20

New York, Oct. 2O.-SpecuIative con-
ditiOns were little changed by devel-
opments over the weekend. and al
though prices rose at the outset to-
day the recovery was not enduring
Shorts were less concerned over their
position than late last week. since it
was evident that no strong inquiry for
the long account had deVeloped and
the demand for stocks to cover was
abated.
The appearance of new weak spots
Influenced traders. who took the short
side again. Standard shares moved in
C-eisively until the weakness of New
Haven, Pennsylvania, Can and Ten
nes'see Copper became noticeable. Then
the whole list moved off. Union Pa
cific, Reading and various other issues
We're depressed a point or so.
Bonds were irregular
The market closed firm. The recu-
peratiOn stimulated more effective
buying for both accounts. which either
Cancelled losses or reduced them in
most cases to small fractions Anal
samated developed some of its earlier
firmness and there was large buving
of Steel and Union Pacific. both of
which sold beyond Saturdays close
Sufficient buying power was created
in the last half of the day to put the
list well over the early low figures.
The demand, however, was not vigor-
GUS. and did not impress the short in
tereSt greatly.