davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-16

S. d. Foreman, C. N. Miller, John Doe,
Richard Roe, Mary Doe and Mary
Roe, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding or claiming liens upon the
property hereinafter described, that the
above named plaintiff has commenced
an action in the above entitled Court
against the above named defendants
to foreclose a certain lien for lumber
and material sold, furnished and deliv-
cred to the defendants by the plaintiff
herein to be used and which were used
in the erection and construction of
that certain -four room dwelling house
hereinafter described; and to foreclose
Reuben B. Dorr, eopartners, for labor
and services performed in the con-
struction and erection of said building,
and which said lien was thereafter as
signed to this plaintiff. That the said
material and lumber were sold, fur
nished and delivered to the defendants
between the 9th day of February
1913, and the 18th day of March, 1913,
and that said labor and services were
and Reuben b. Dorr, eopartners, be
tween the LIST day of March, 1918, and
the 18th day of March, 1913. That
the property, land and premises ON
which said liens in said action is
sought to be enforced are described
as follows, to-wit: That portion of
section 16, township % north, range
"a east, M. d. b. and NJ, known as
Foreman's Heights, and the four room
dwelling house erected by s.. d. Fore
man thereon.
Notice is further hereby given to all
persons holding or claiming liens upon
or against the said property or any
part thereof under the provisions of
an Act of the Legislature of the State
of Nevada entitled, can Act to secure
Liens to Mechanics and others, and
to repeal all other acts in relation
thereto, approved March 2, 1875"
and the acts ~amendatory and supple
mental thereto, to be and appear be-
fore the said Court, at the courtroom
thereof, at Winnemueca, Humboldt
county, on Saturday, the sth day of
November, 1913, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, and then and
there exhibit the proofs of the said
liens; and that all liens not so ex
hibited shall be deemed to be waived
in favor of those which are so ex-
hibited as provided by said act and
the acts amendatory thereto.
Dated October IL, A. d. 1913.
VERDI LUMBER COMPANY.
Above Named Plaintiff.
j. A. LANGWITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. IA, 1913.
Last publication, Nov. 4, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-16

FOR SALE-A section of railroad
land, three or four miles south of
town. For particulars, address this
Observation-Disclosures, O1S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-16
NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
Verdi Lumber Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WILSON COMPLETES
HIS TARIFF MESSAGE
Document Is Short and Does
Not Recommend Any Rev
olutionary Changes.

! BY International News Service.
Washington, March 2S.-With the
proposed Democratic tariff bill before
him aud with the views of the hous'
party leaders still fresh in his mind
President Wilson today completed the
tariff message which will be submitted
to congress on the conyening of the
special session which he has called for
April Z.
This message concerns only the tar
iff. 1t is 1900 words long: or a little
more than n newspaper column 1t is
not drastic or revolutionary, but it in
sists on immediate revision Of the
tariff and on revision downward.
The president will recommend that
the schedules that have been employed
to destroy competition be revised He
win, it is generally believed, make it
plain to congress that he favors II
gradual reduction of these schedules,
He is sensible that big cuts would up
set business and this he does not de-
sire.
The message will not recommend
free wool nor free coal nor free eugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

YOUR FEETNegleced opportunities for unusual adornment
revealed to in a philosophy of pedal deco
LADY DUFF -GORDON-The gorgeous wraps decided upon
for fashion when the summer-not yet here-is
HER HONEYMOON-Unusual letters from Connie Warren dc
Lasteyre the latest American countess explaining the odd
delights of a muleback bridal trip.
THE SPDER-H G, Wells the English philosopher suggests
that must day way to other He
suggests the spider man
HEARST COMICS-The fourpage comic supplement is the
best in the world and addition there is Mutt and
jeff "Silk Hat Harry and others of the happy family
BASEBALLLaest of preparations of big leagurs for
battle royal: Hghlanders finish training Clubs start
north. Union league schedule complete.
mountaineering letter rehabilitation of Of kings
Empire state Telegraphic reports from Charleston.
BOXNGNaughons review of the heavyweight situation and
letters from authorities the latest of the fight
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Actress Central Figure.

Madame Bernhardt was the central
figure in the parade that moved from
tho Oregon Short Line station, where
her cer is parked. In her automobile
were, in addition to herself, Governor
William Spry, representing the state;
Commissioner Henry W. Lawrence, rep.
resenting, on behalf of Mayor Park,
who is i'll, the City Of Salt Lake, George
f. Carpenter represented the orpheum
theater. NJ. Lou Tellegen, Madame
Bernhardt' . leading man, and mad
anne Is woman companion were also in
the party.
The high school cadet baud supplied
music during the march. Major w. q
Williams, n. q. T.. was marshal of the
day, and the nigh school cadets, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Commercial Club and Ohio
Society Collect Sooo1.9o
for Flood Sufferers.

"HE Commercial club and the Ohio
society have thus far collected
$6091.90 for the relief of flood
sufferers in Ohio and Indiana
or this amount $4,000 has been for
warded-$2000 for the relief of Ohio
victims and $1,000 for aid Of Indiana
sufferers. There remains available,
therefore, $3o91.9O. A part Of this bal
ance will be forwarded today to the
state indicated by the Developments to
be most urgently in need of assist
ance.
Thus far there has been sent from
Salt Lake a. known total Of $4,000,
The first shipment of supplies from
Salt Lake was consigned to Dayton
yesterday by American express. Ship
ments Of supplies will be made daily
hereafter.
The sale of newspapers by Madame
Sarah BerDhardt, the renowned French
actress, was a most conspicuous sue.
cess. 1t brought to the fund $sS5.d5.
The Commercial clubs list received
additions yesterday Of $2096.90, includ.
ing the proceeds Of the newspaper
sales by Madame Bernhardt. Tho Ohio
society contribution list grew by
$353.25.
The big event Of the day in connec-
tion with the relief work was the
newspaper sale by Madame Bernhardt.
The intersection Of Main and Second
South streets was densely crowded
with men, women and children, eager
to catch glimpse Of the famous act
dollars to a worthy cause. The crowds
extended east, west, north and south
for fully half block, which, in Salt
Lake, happens to be 800 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

command Of Captain W. c. Webb, were
tho escort of honor.
Commanded by Sergeant Thomas
Simpson, platoon OF police in full uni
form, headed by four mounted mon, led
the parade from the monument to Sec
ond South and Main ssreets. Ser.
geant Simpson had charge of the fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Only 1S Bodies Found.

Chiilicothe and Tifhn. O., where there
had been reports OF 30 or more dead. each
had found is corpses up TO midnight
The best figures from Piqua give
death toll OF so persons. Fremont and
MiddIetown, o., each has IA dead; Troy
8; MassaIon 5; and GAINESVILLE. a.
The Indiana total drowned receded 10
fewer than so, distributed as follows:
Peru, 20; Brookville, 16; Fort Wayne,
&; Terrc Haute. 4.
No bodies have been found In West
indianapolis. where at one time as many
as 900 deaths were reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Warned in Time.

While no loss OF life has occurred In
tho newly threatened districts, indications
from Cincinnati are that conditions are
becoming worse. At Covington. KY. more
than 500 houses are under water
In southern Indiana fear of new flood
was especially felt at New Albany.
Evansville: Terre Hnute and Vincennes.
Ample warning. however. had been Is
sued TO those living in the threatened
sections.
In illinois Governor Dunno has been
asked for troops TO protect the levee al
Shawncctown. The levce has broken near
Petersburg. but there has been no loss
OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
+ Higher Ground,

AaaA's of the western end of
M nave left their homes and
aslta elsewhere.
n'sr iront section Of Ludlow IS
.-aef water and the residents
.''sa 70 less exposed sections,
Wy are being cared for. Blom-
'.u'ely cut off from other neigh.
|'as Dayton, Ky, and other
ai towns arc In the same iso,
u'l0u and there is much suf-
consequence. Many Of the
4anlasturing plants have closed
s'9 'Psratives have been unable to
h Ky, is in almost ss bad a
",nstou. Tho flood water is
M y parts Of the town and in
!. 'ss y has filled the cellars of
'n' second time within a
- i,aes soon will havo to be
i.1,' saa :, 1t is feared that before
~. lns lines into Cincinnati
y esass operations. This also
=, cOvington lines. Electric
sS Plants also are threat.
n ,l. M 0r'dges across the Ohio
i 's,sd ~ and authorities are pre-.
aE,,s' ,''le se, others to the public
aj..ss oil the south shore from
h sn.. u With Cincinnati and also
&. S'.neally as the only railway
IA IVY has had with the south
kss, 'IS0rtnge is anticipated in
~ i. out warnings have been
dis mayors Of this and other
lHst,,asaa That merchants Inu must p'not moi
szeHts,te et the situation tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
PANIC ATTACKS
THE PEOPLE Of
SOUTH INDIANA
Repetition of Upstate Hor-
rors Feared When Waters
Reach Lower White and
Wabash Valleys.
SERIOUS SICKNESS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Western Portion of City Un-
der Strict Quarantine; From
16 to 20 Persons Drowned
at Brookville.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2s-
Indiana IS flood death toll remains
uncertain tonight with all reports
confirming more conservative esti
mates Of the loss Of life. Panic is
attacking cities in the southern valleys
Of the White and Wabash rivers and
all along the Ohio as rising waters
threaten repetitions of the upstate hor
rors.
Sunshine and disappearing waters
relieved sufferers in the cities that
have been flooded, but authorities at
various localities face great problem
in fighting off disease. Refugees are
demanding instantly that they be per
mitted to return to their devastated
homes.
West Indianapolis and Peru were
placed under the strictest quarantine
today. -Four deaths occurred in the
courthouse last night. Serious sick
ness among Peru refugees today threa-
tens greater loss Of life than was
caused by the waters. The Indianap-
oils city board Of health quarantined
West Indianapolis tonight, after eject
ing hundreds Of persons who had en-
tered the flooded district since noon
when Mayor Shank opened the Oliver
avenue and West Michigan street
bridges to the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Sixteen Bodies Found.

Sixteen bodies were found in Brook
Vile and six still were missing TODAY.
The flood struck the town Monday
night with such violence that all wires
were swept away and bridges were
washed out, and no communication was
had with the outside world until a
courier took definite reports today
into ConnersviIle following rapid
fall in the flood. Peru rescue workers
report that the death list there will
not exceed twenty-five and some be-
lieye it will be less.
No bodies were found in West In
dianapols after diligent, all-day
search, but rescue workers assert they
saw a number drowned and swept down
the river.
Receding waters left West Indian
apolis covered with mud and filth and
in great danger OF an epidemic. City
authorities clashed over the admission
of the public to that section Of the
city and the board of health, acting
under extensive powers conferred by
law passed by the recent general as,
sembly had Mayor Shank rescind his
action, and established quarantine
with a close picket line. All but relief
workers will be kept out of the flood
districts until sanitary conditions are
established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
|eno PREPARING
oACOND FLOOD

@Q NJ a' News Service.
Srsssia ai March l..;9 as.-The local
tS a 81 ps,eeicts that Cairo
az pSh Else lSSt Tt stage of wa,
isst, b.inm,h The gauge tonight t
tss5'four a Else Of l.S feet
la.t ysn, ,1s highest reached in in
% take c5, and Cairo is now
- Of wsts, tsre Of three or four
'''f than sho did at
|pstis,., rnnlng through the
Vi Page Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
New Flood Menace.

With the situation somewhat allevinted
IN the floods districts Of Ohio and
Indiana, a new menace threatened to-
night in the rise OF rivers In the south
ern valleys OF both states. At Cincinnati
the Ohio, swelled by Its tributaries,
caused alarm. and although the situation
had not yet reached an acute stage re-
ports from neighboring Kentucky towns
Indicated that warning had been issued
TO the Inhabitants TO seek points of safe
,y from the rising water.
In Indiana alarm was felt In the val
loys of the Ohio Wabash and White
rivers but ample warming served, In
measure. to reduce the panic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Traffic Paralyzed.

Railroad and interurban facilities,
both paralyzed by the flood, were I'M
proved today and ample supplies can
be sent to all stricken districts. Stirred
to fear by the catastrophes in other
Indiana cities, the newly threatened
southern districts are taking extreme
precautions against rising waters OF
the Ohio and other rivers, and persons
in all danger districts have had ample
warning of a possible record breaking
wnter mark.
New Albany and Evansville citizens
were especially alarmed at the con
tinued rise of the Ohio, and all nova
bles are being carried to places Of GER
tain safety. -Four drownings were re-
ported from Terre Haute, where the
Wabash river continued to rise. Vim
cennes is aaid to be in great danger
but all reliable communication with
that place has been cut Off.
Indiana g worst danger now lies in
wave Of disease that may follow the
| floods. Government health authorities
are reaching the northern Wabash val
| 10y from Chicago, and Dr. c. q, Copb
surgeon general Of the marino hospital
at Chicago, with q staff of assistants
| will aid state aud city authorities,
Water service WAS resumed in In
dianapolis this afternoon, with warn
ing issued that the water must not be
used for drinking or food purposes un'
less boiled. Street car service was
restored on all lines except those cut
off by washed out bridges. Condl
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Relief Work at Dayton.

Relief work went on rapidly In Day
ton and all parts OF the city were
reached.
Columbus will have the next largest
loss of life, sixty bodies already having
been found in the inundated portion OF
West Columbus.
Cnverlhed figures for Miamisburs, o.,
give so dead. but in all other Hooded
cities the figures fell off rapidly as rehei
expeditions covered the ground.
Mount Vernon did not confirm its preVi-
Gus report OF 90 dead and no coniirma-
ton was had OF 80 reported drowned at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
PIOUA REPORTS a
Loss OF 50 LIVES

PIQUA, O., March 2s-(Via telephone
to Greenville).-Ea estimates of
death in Piqua dwindled to fifty to-
night after scores of missing ones be-
Sr.u4..,., -. p.oo C.r.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Madame Bernhardt as "Newsie' Aids Flood Victims
Salt Lakers Respond to Eastern Appeal for Help

he is wi bill gah
OF ~ newspaper N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

lowing patrolmen: Beynon, Lesser, +.
C. Anderson, Patton, Cobble. Peterson
and Armstrong. The mounted men were
Calton, Conyers, Crosby and Wiley: AT
Second South and Main streets half a
dozen policemen were on duty under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MANY PERSONS
STILL MISSING
Death Toll Greatest at
Dayton, With Colurn-
bus Next in Line; To-
tai Number of Drowned
in Indiana Now Placed
at Less Than Fifty.

TLOOD waters receded sufficient.
ly last night to show that the
u numbers of persons drowned in
all tbe affected cities in Ohio and In
diana may not exceed 800. While
many persons still are missing TO
friends and relatives, Investigations
made to date indicated that many were
safe who bad been thought lost.
In Dayton careful estimates placed
the number of deaths at 200 or fewer,
although meeting OF undertakers as
serted that the total might reach 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
IS
BY
| RAGING FLOOD
b. River "a Feet Above
law Water Mark, With In
1 5;ations That 70 rect
VIII Be Reached.
NATION WORSE
/ At CONVICTION, KY.
\, Hundred Families Com
Esed to Leave Home and
|ssk Shelter; Conditions
| at Newport as Bad.

kgCIyNATI. March 2S.-As the
rs!srs of the Ohio river continue
/, d riss, increased in volume by
4 Il, flood waters from tributaries
} ,l north of here, this city IS fac
q q, worst flood in its history. The
4 tigs vas si1ty-four feet late to-
4. NH Indications that before many
g hy. passed the gauge would
Einruty feet, almost the mark OF
as record year,
|rulIr forecasters here expressed
In conviction that tomorrow the
q nuld reach sixty-eight feet and
Y 70 to the seventy-foot mark
HnI week, probably Monday.
/ \ ruther bureau also declared
rsald be further rise of five
d isst at all points above here
v DE next two or three days.
Yet Acute.
Z waditions have not yet reached
Ne stage at Cincinnati, but all
sIhnd to the west and east of
|lty has been submerged and along
pkr front Of the business section
caHercial houses are gradually
E1rlug under the yellow waves
sfiEer, No loss Of life has oc.
y k'e, due to the precautions OF
n.iuites.
ss The Kentucky shore conditions
're becoming worse At Gov.
Udre than 500 houses are report.
Sasrged and their occupants are
e'en shelter aud protection in
EsE buildings that have been
Y eleu 10 them.
=: Ta being formulated TO care
na sufferers and a meeting was
! VOSmgton tonight at which ar.
'h were made to raise a suffi.
'-a ior the purpose and for 20,
sk flood zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SPIDERS

Will they inherit the earth7
Man must give way 10 some other
creature, says scientist. See Sun.
day Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Continued on Pago Four3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

u Page rour.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Head of Negro X. of p. is
Lynched in Florida

New Orleans, May 2.-Private
dispatches received here today from
Milton, Fla, say that S. W. Green,
supreme chancellor of the Colored
Knights of Pythias, was taken off a
train near that town last night by a
mob of white men and lynched in the
woods.
Green, it is said has been insisting
on riding in Pullman sleeping cars in
States where the Jim Crow law is in
effect. Pullman porters are said to
have told of the lynching at Milton.
They said Green had left the white
coach and eone>to the negro COM
partment when taken from the train.
Green was wealthy. He had head
quarters here in Pythian Temple, an
eight-story building and the only
sky scraper in the world owned by
negroes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Mrs. LincOln's Letters Sold

New York, May 27.-The bitter
letters Mrs. Lincoln, widow of Abra-
ham Lincoln, wrote more that forty
years ago, when in dispair in getting
Congress to pass an appropriation for
her assistance, were sold at auction
yesterday.
Most of the letters went to dealers
for less than $50. A letter in which
Mrs. Lincoln offered to sell a black
lace dress which cost more than 81,
500, brought $50.
The most acrimonious letter of all,
one in which Mrs. Lincoln wrote that
Gen. Grant and his wife treated her
with utter heartlessness," brought
$50, the best price of the lot.
A letter of Martha Washington, a
simple, kindly letter to an old friend
with love, kisses and membranes,
sold for $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
FRISCO RECEIVERS NAMED
President Winchell and Thomas H.
West Designated BY Court.

St. Louis, May 27.-Thomas H.
West, chairman of board of directors
of the St. Louis Union Trust Com
pany, and 8. L. Winchell, president
of the St. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road Company, were appointed re-
ceivers for the st. Louis & San Fran
co railroad in the federal district
court here late today.
The appointment of the receivers
took place about an hour after the
appointment of ancillary receivers for
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, sub
sjdiary of the Frisco, by the United
States District court in Chicago. The
ancillary receivers are William ].
Jackson, vice-president of the Chica-
90 & Eastern Illinois, and Edwin W.
Winters of New York.
The application for the appoint
ment of receivers for the St. Louis e
San Francisco was made to Circuit
Judge Walter H. Sanborn, who came
from St. Paul today especially to hear
the Frisco case, by the North Ameri-
can Company, which is said to be a
creditor to the Fisco to the extent OF
$4OO, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
RYAN ESTATE BOND
SUIT COMPROMISED
Heirs Of J. ]. Ryan Accept $18, 90 and
Dismiss Suit Against Executors
and BOndsmen.

The case Of Nellie WEIGH and Daisy
Stanley, ADMINISTRATORS OF the es-
tate of j. J. Ryan VS.. F. J. Tygard,
j. C. Clark and j. r. Morrison, exec
utors and j. P. Edwards and the es-
tate of l. N. Mains bondsmen, was
compromised Saturday, the plaintiffs
accepting securities agpFegating $751;
600 and dismissing the suit.
The suit was begun in September
1907 when suit was brought to re-
cover $4,000 on the bond of the
executors Of the estate. The case
came to trial in February 1908 and
resulted in a verdict of $22, 772.0 3
for the> plaintiffs.
The defense took an appeal to the
Supreme Court and the case was
argued before that body at the Octo-
Der term, 1911, and during the sum-
mer of 1912 was reversed and re.
manded.