davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
MILTON.

sole, the Swede Detective" is the
Christmas night attraction at the Milton
opera house.
Walter Halgrimson a former we'll
known Milton resident now at Ballard
Wash, is reported as being seriously
ill,
J.H Mccullough and A. w. Price OF
Milton are shipping in from Moosejaw
Sask., several cars Of the new but popu-
lar variety OF Marquis wheat.
Wheat thieves are alleged to haye
been stealing grain from the farm OF
Postmaster w. L, Reilly near Osnabrock
He has found enough evidence for the
using OF warrants for the arrest Of the
thieves.
New Years night tho Oddiell0w' .
lodge at Milton give their annual mas.
auvads ball. a. which the, NslsoR Svchss-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25

ira furnish the music. Quite an array
of valuable prizes are offered by Milton
business men to those appearing in
costume. =.
The primary room of the Milton
schools was presented last week with a
Christmas gift of a fine new piano by
Senator Plain and wife. The school
now has four pianos and Victrola. For
two of the pianos and the Victrola the
school is indebted to Mr. and Mrs
Plain.
A. j. Myrvik, one of the early phone.
ers Of the community south of Milton.
died Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
following long illness. He had been
unconsciou for three or four days and
the end was not unexpected, and death
finally came. His children, Ole, John,
Nils and Mrs. Christ Flom, were all at
his bedside, His wife died about 20
years ago. Deceased was born Novem-
Der 3rd, 1886, and came to this vicinity
with his family from Minnesota in 1882,
just thirty one years ago. He has been
actively connected with the upbuilding
of the locality south of Milton. For
the past few years he has made his
home with his son, John, to whom he
sold his farm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25

Word from Bismarck indicates that
Neil Reid is gradually improving in
health.
Hannah schools closed Wednesday
afternoon to allow the pupils and staff
to attend the funeral OF D. McGruer.
A Farmers Institute will be held in
Hannah about the middle of January.
The exact date will be announced later.
John Eagleson OF Easily was here on
his way to Ontario where he purposes
spending several weeks with relatives
John Ross purposes starting repair
shop for automobiles at Hannah in G.
B. McMillan's garage in about two
months.
Jas. Grleve received telegram Tues.
day telling of the serious illness of his
father at Seaforth, Ont. Mr.. Gfieve
left via Snowflake, but before reaching
there the old gentleman had passed
away. 49, .:5:5 's},s.
Jas. Ellis LETT Monday for Glasgow,
Montana, to attend the funeral of his
mother-in law Mrs. John Farquahar.
She was rs years of age and only re-
Gently left Walhalla, N. D., to make her
home in Montana.
VIM. Dew and wife and Mrs. T. H.
Prior left Snowflake Friday to spend
the winter in Vancouver and other
coast points. They will spend some
time at the mineral baths at Banff, Alta.
Mr.. Prior will leave for the coast also
in January.
A brother of Joe Fisher living south
of Wales had several head of horses
shot this week. There were nine in the
bunch and 1t is thought the deed was
malicious one, as some of the animals
we're shot with rifles and some with
shotguns A. G. Kirby was called from
Langdon and found two of them already
dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
sA~~--<--ss----s--s-
HANNAH.

BoYn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Grad.
we'll Of Hannsh on Tuesday, Dscembsr
2nd---A 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-12-25
WALES.

Tomorrow Dec. 26th the early closing
movement becomes effective among the
bua'aAss men Of wsles.
:, Sam GaRuslsoa's little daushtsv. Alta
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
UNCLE HENRY DOES
SOME FAST BUYING

One of those little aturns which is
sometimes possible on a stock exchange.
and which make rigid attention a
necessity, occurred on the Washington
Exchange this afternoon, from which
Henry Hart, sometimes affectionately
called Uncle Henry emerged smiling.
One broker was offering Washington
Gaslight in quotation lots, or not less
than Is shares, at S414, despite the fact
that there were two bids on the floor
for ten shares each, one at S412 and
the other at S4N. Mr.. Hurt suddenly
bought a quotation lot, and sold the
imade sS.75 on the transactions, and
bought, in addition, five shahes of Gas
at S4h. Besides these trades, % shares
sold at s4N and % at S415.
Mergenthaler Linotype was consider
ably easier today, twenty shares chahg-
ing hands at 2161s, seven-eighths below
the price of yesterday, which was made,
however, on sale of single share
Ten shares of Commercial National
Bank sold at 1876, this being the first
trade in the stock of this bank fer some
time Continental Trust figured in the
trading. ten shares selling at 1l6b.
The price of Capital Traction varied,
ten shares selling on the regular call at
ll5ls. while after the call one share sold
at 115k, and three at 115h-
Washington Gas SIS were active, $500
par changing hands at 105A, and one $500
bond at 10eh3.
There We're no trades in Washington
Railway and Electric common, Sc being
bid, and 80 asked, the preferred sold,
10 shares at 901s, and 10 more, in two
five-share lots, at 90I4. One 81, 900 bond
of Capital Traction SIS sold at 107, a
little higher than recent prices. and
$1,000 Potomac Consolidated SIS brought
991a. Railway and Electric AS sold for
81.
Officers of the new Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company, successors to
the old company. which was absorbed
by the Washington Utilities Company,
have been elected. F. H Treet being
president, and ]. B. Hoellman. secre-
tary. Others on the directorate are
Ashtown G. Clapham. NJ. E. Church,
Norman Grey, Gardner L. Boothe, and
David A. Howe. The capital stock of
the new company will be s1,37S 800 COM
mon and 81, COO 600 preferred.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EsEs-->e-ioy. lr-.u. -5..Ut bel doz. /:
southern 2sc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 17t4c per lb.: fat
lie per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints. S5Ac per lb: tubs.
34d3Jr PEI ID.
Live Pouitry-Hens I6c per lb; ROSTERS,
1oc per lb.: turkeys, lSc per Ib: spring
chickens. lTG1Sc per 10: ducks. I2dI5c per lb
Green Fruits-CalIfornia oranges. S. 6ed6 so
per box; peaches. 81. .50a2.75 per crate: lemons
IS .oa5.5o per box: oineapples per crate
E.75: Florida grapefruit. $500 per box;
grapes. sl.OOdl.75 per basket: apples. per
bbl., E-0a5.00; pears. 81 coal so per box;
grapes. $40 per crate: plums. 2G9SOc per
basket
Vegetabies-Potatoes. new. $3.50 Der bbl
onions. Texas; 5od75c per crate; per
bbl.. s2-25: cabbage 81 .00d2.O0 per bbl: let
tuce. 81. .oo91.5O per basket; beets 81 ooa2 90
100 buncheS; tomatoes home grown. 5O175c
per box; rhubarb. 500 per 100 punches
ysms. $500 90: celery. 81 COAL 30 per dez
squash. s. 0od2.5o per bbl.; lima beans. 81 50
per bu.; kale. per bbl.. 81. ooI2. %.
Live Stock-yesl calves. choice. lie per
lb.: medium. I0d1Clzc per lb.: sheep. 4dihc
per ib.; lambs. 7d7lzc per ID.
The greater part OF the eggs now being
sold in Washington are cold storage stock
and in most cases are sold as fresh laid
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander A. G. KAVAN-
AGH, detached Tennessee; to home:
wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander c. S. FREE
MAN, detached San Francisco; to
New Jersey as first lieutenant.
Lieutenant OWEN BARTLETT. de-
tached Patterson; to home; wait or
ders.
Lieutenant F. V. McNAIR, detached
Chester; to Rhode Island as first
lieutenant.
Lieutenant Junior grade) E. A. LICH-
TENSTEIN, to Reid.
Ensign A. II. GRAY. detached Castine;
to Tonopah.
Ensign FREDERICK BALTZLY. de-
tached Perkins: to Trippe.
Ensign L. B. GREEN, detached Trippe;
to Eagle.
Chief Gunner HUGH SINCLAIR, de-
tached Castine: to Receiving Ship at
Boston. Mass.
Commander II. A WILEY, detached
command Saratoga; to home; wait
orders.
Lieutenant r. E. INGERSOLL, de-
tached Saratoga: to aid on staff,
cOmmander-in-chief, Asidtic Fleet.
Lieutenant Junior grade) G. T. SWA-
SEf, detached command Mohican;
to Wilmington.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) w. II. PASH-
LEY. detached command Torpedo
Flotilla, Asiatic Fleet; to home; wait
orders
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

GO UP
ON STRIKE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. IA very weak
opening was turned into quite a re-
spectacle fluury early in the day by
a number of reports. one of which.
the announcement that 21,000 miners
had gone on strike at the Rio Tinto
copper mines. in Spain, had very
beneficial effect on copper. Amalga-
mated opened at I0fs and sold f,owa
to quarter before the news from
Spain had any effect, after which 1t
recovered to 71%. Strange to say,
the APPARENT prospect of a scarcity in
copper, with resultant high prices,
had hcarish effect On Tennessee
Copper, which sold dow from 29, at
which 1t oened, one-quarter below
yesterdays close to %, a loss of a
point and quarter from yesterday.
Early news was all bearish on Steel
an authority IN Pittsburgh reporting
that the prices on steel bars had weak
ened to $3.50 a ton, at which they were
freely offered. with reports that close
buyers were getting an even better fig
u:e. Little Steel opened at 5Sh, down
quarter from yesterdays close. and
declined further 10 Is, but on the gen.
eral rally went up to 54S.
1t was announced that an out-of- court
agreement had been effected between
the American Can Company and the
Vulcan DEFINING Company by which
the American Can Company would pay
the Vulcan Company s617,oOO next We'd
nesday, and the Vulcan Company would
drop its suit for alleged infringement of
ratent against the American Can Com
pany.
Southern Pacific strengthened up con-
siderabIy on the rally. ii opened down
three-eighths, at S4&, selling down then
to S4lz, its low price of the movement
On the rally 1t went up to S5R
Most of the houses carrying specula-
tive accounts are advising their clients 8
to buy on dips, and sell on rallies. but
not to buy to hold, since most of them
regard the market as a bear one. One
house was most bullish, however on
the Rio Tinto news, and urged all its
cstomers to stock up on Amalagamated
Copper, putting a number of them In at
the opening price 105s
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, 1,OO@S1
Capital Traction, 1od1151s.
Washington Gas SIS, s1,O00dl05A,
8, ,000G105A. s1,000d105h, Sl,000Ql05k
81. OoOd105M. s500d105k
Capital Traction SIS, s.. .000d10.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s., ,000d99jx.
Washington Railway and Electric pf.,
10deo1, 5a901z. 5d9ek.
Washington gas. 2s@S4S. 1Oas4S, lod
S4is, 25Gs41k. 25GSih.
Mergenthaler. 5d2l6s 5d2l65s, 10G2161s
Commercial National Bank, 10G195.
Continental Trust, 10d115h.
After call-Capitan Traction. 1G1l5A,
341l5h.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave of absence for two days, effective
October 25 or 26, has been granted
First Lieutenant HERBERT A.
ACHESON, Coast Artillery Corps,
recruiting officer.
The transfer of these Coast Artillery
Corps officers has been ordered: !:
Captain JAMES TOTEM, January
1; Captain HARRY c. BARNES,
November /; and Captain CLAUDE
E. BRIGHAM, November !.
Captain GEORGE P. HAYES, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps, transferred to
the Fifty-eighth Company, c. 4. C.
Orders to Captains JOSEPH z. Gus
ACK, Ninth Infantry, and WARREN
D. DIXON, Fourth Cavalry, re-
Voked.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
MARINE CORPS

Second Lieutenant w. NJ. McILNAIN.
detached North Dakota; to aviation
DUTY. Annapolis, Md
Second Lieutenant G. X. SEfI'LER, de-
tached aviation duty, Annapolis; tc
North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
FIFTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

ARRIp ED-Callao at Hongkong, Nash
vile at Santo Domingo City, Yer
mont at Lynnhaven Roads, Buffalo
at Tiburon, Ammen at Newport.
DAlLED-Paducah from Portsmouth, N
H, for Hampton Roads; Birming-
ham from Port Su Prince for New
4 port
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant & Co.. 1915 G street northwest
Open. High. Low. p. m
December w l3 50 1885 1874 1874
January ... 1879 1881 1921 l3.2
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

longs. sWalter Welles. IO7; .Trifier, 100;
Joe knight lis; Sherwood, lis; Hans
Creek, 103: Deduction, l20; Progressive.
l06; Cecilia H. los
SECOND RACE.
Steeplechase Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; about two miles.
Lizzie Flat, 1i6; Mo. If3: Lady Molba,
1&5: ]. c. Ewalt. l43: Racewell. 1873; Not
tingham, l42; Octopus. 80: Bronto, 49,
THIRD RACE.
Three-years-old and Up; selling; five
Magazine, 10; Sir Alvescot, liz; TIL
ford Thomas, lI2; Right Eeasy ll2;
Nimbus. ll2: Venetian. 1I2; premier, lo7:
Chnault. ll2: Phew. IO2; 'Jo Gaitns, lU7:
JonQuil. p7; Rod and Gun, LIZ: Loan
Shark. 10.
FOURTH RACE.
Three-year-o!ds and upward; Wash
ington handicar: one and one-e!ghth
miles. Flamma. S5: DoLaid McDonIld
Ia: AL Gold, los; Ten Point, I2S; c. NJ
Miller. M5: Tartar. 100; Barnegat 9j
Lochiel. l9: Lahore IL.
FIFTH RACE.
Thee-year-olds and up; selling; one
mile. Spring Maid. 81: Brando' 107:
'Dartworth. l12; Hedge Rose, los; Home
crest, l06. Edith Inez, I03: My Fellow.
l03; Kate X, ll3: Chemulpo. IO7: cliff
Stream, lO7: Chester Krum. ia: :Black-
ford, IG4.
SIXTH RACE.
TWn-year-olds; selling, maidens; five
and one-half furlongs. Song of Valley,
los; Flatbush. los; sir Cat .edore, 100;
Chief Magistrate, l0; Transformation,
1o8; Laneewood. Io5: -. b. May:ow.
100; Perth Rock. los: Battling Nelson,
los; Stonehenge. 105; Margaret Mesc
-05; Huda's Brother, los; HarebelI, los ;
Aunt Elsie. los; Fool of Fortnue. los ;
Bull Dog. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
WANItO-R00MS

WANTED-Two or three unfurnished
rooms for l.. II. X. STATE PRICE
and LOCATION. Box 81, Times Office
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROOAING HOUSE. Is rooms: rent so; neAs
Eye and i2tn ST. NV. rooms all nIied: hot
water heat
GROCERY N. W., living rooms: rent $40
large business; hrst-class fixtures; dne loca
ton: asking $500.
CAFE and lunch: one of the best In city
best downtown location; 1900 was orers{
for this place last March: on account d
trouble will sell now for S. 200
DELICA1ESSEN and cigar store In refined
location. nice fiat above: hot-water heat
cheap rent: see this; price SIS.
SMALL GROCERY nw.; living rooms. rem
SO; price $50; snap.
GROCERY and notion store. rent SIS; asktns
$3.50; also light grocery: rent a3: at bargaiI
price; also grocery: receipts S5 per day: rem
SIS: auto delivery. 81. 200.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY: small mint f0
right man; near hotels; rent SIS: askint
S2o0; also business for sale: special line q
novelties; nice ofdce: cheap rent: fixtures ana
stock 500.
ROOMING HOUSE; transients: rent $40. 500
BOOMING HOUSE. near Sth and II NV.
rooms; cheap rent; asking 500. .
ROOM1NG, Mass. ave. NV. near 9th: rem
$35: beautiful home: asking $500.
BOOMING HOUSE, G St. opposite Pension
Park; rooms all filed; will sacrifice
WE HAVE 20 other houses. see our adver
tisements first Of next week: We listed
places in the last two days; see US TO buy Q:
sell. and ind out the reason for our rapidly
increasing business.
Marshall Business Brokers,
913 N. Y Ave.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: G. g. Chipman
manager. local branch. Colorado hriIdinE
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

and jobbing of ali
plans free. F. !.
Shvp. Col. SIS l02l
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Laurel Entries.
FIRST RACE.

Three-year-oids and upward; six fur
longs. .Walter Welles. l07: 'Trifier, 100;
Joe Knight, lis; Sherwood. lis; Hans
Greek, 103; Deduction, l20; Progressive,
106; Cecilia H, 10e
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

HOUSE REPAIRING
kinds, estimates and
THOMPSON. Col. S2l2
Park read.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Overcoat containing bunch Of keys.
Return keys to HOWARD THOMAS. 214i
Newport place NV. no questions asked.
Liberal reward.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
LADIES' TAILORING

SPECIAL. OFFER-Suits OF own c1e
material, including findings. oil.
Jos. HOFFMAN 4 CO.. Ladies' Tailors ant
FurrierS. III llth st. y. w. l.
HAVE lUIk SUllS and skirts made to or
der absolutely At half price. H. DEtNER
SN st. N. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

BOYS and young men with wheels. $50 .
day: steady work guaranteed. Apply DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE. NJ lah st. n. W.
BOY-Colored. who can ride bicycle. 1903 7th
n. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

FIVE-CHAIR barber shop; weekly business
over 500: rent $40; 5-year lease: askini
price S.2C0i near city.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
BOYS, ATTENTION.!

Are you over ten years of age!
Do you want to have a paying
business of your own, after school
hours? Do you want to show
your father and mother what kind
of stuff you are made of? Then
start right now, by getting your.
self Times route. Let's talk it
over at The Times today. Start
where most of our greatest men
started from
NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
Start today, now is your greatest
chance. Call at the Circulation
Department of The Washington
Times today.
The Washington Times will
finance you to start. All the capi-
tai you need is the willingness to
work.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

tunity to get one best located and paving
stands in District at s.. 500: dissolution o
partners cause selling; rent SIS: to sell o.
huy stores see us and save time and money.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. li23 F
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

STORE: insttention causi
sacrificing; cheap rent; excellent location
consider terms.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

LOST-Dog. white oull terrier: prize No. 20
Reward If returned to 2l14 o st. n. w. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

looming HOUSE: corner near Pension OF.
nee; only $225; partly furnished.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

LUNCH ROOM; heart OF business section
cheap rent: paying well; good reasons fol
oil inR
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
SECOND RACE,

Steeplechase Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; about two miles
Lizzie Flat. 1i6; Mo. Ii3: Lady Molba
135; ]. c. Ewalt. li3: Racewell. 1873; Not
tingham, l42; Octopus 10; Rronto. III
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

DOST-Watch fob with Masonic charm LIB
eral reward IL returned to II. s. AUSTIN
36l9 New Hampshire ave-. or Room 607. Oura
Building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
ASSEMBLY ROOM
TO FEATURE NEW
SCHOOL
BOAds in Sum of $500 for
New Building at Alameda
to Be Voted OH About June
5; Plans Being Completed.

en- about jane ihc residents OF
Aiamrdn school district viii vote on
q proposed bond issue In the sum of
F35o0 for the construction Of a badly
needed nrw school ia that district
aud the county superintendent II
completing tentative plans for what
VIII be one of the most commOdiuus
ana convenient ana modern rural
schools in the county. ~ rs believed
the bonds will carry 10y a big major
itv az the people 81 the district have
seen the handsome new buildings in
other districts ana realize the great
med of - new ono for Alameda.
There are now fOl pupils IN one
small room In the present building
aud iitN in the other. u rs planned
10 have the urW building OF brick.
with three spacious. wen lighted
rooms on tho ground floor and an
ass, mhlN room for school exercises
domestic science and manual train
ing school thoatricals. etc. on the
Strund floor. half story in height
The lighting viii be done ,as In the
other now buildings hy vita batteries
eft nigh windows on on, side ut each
room. The rooms viii Doc about 30
feet square and Ne fc high A ~
foot wide hallway VIII ran through
the center OF the lower story with
70 room on rnch side and a third nt
the back Tho assembly room Will
ho equipped with stage and dressing
rooms. oil stove ana culinary Hp.
uilancps for the girls ana work
benches nnd tools Tor the boys \ six
foot wide stairway with one landing
viii lead 10 thr upper floor Tire
building viii rest on concrete base
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
ELLIS RANCH IS
|. LEASED TO STAMM'
AND SHEEHAN
Local Men Acquire Beautiful
Property in Sandals and
Will Convert 1t Into Club
House.

The ellis ranch of leo acres at the
the Sandin mountains. thlfty-iive
miles from this city, was leahed today
by Frank Ellis OF SpringCryilie, Ariz,.
cr Of the ranch, 90 Raymond Stamm
and Jack Sheehan of this city for a
term OF ten years These young men
propose TO ht 0p the ranch 40 a
mountain resort, the house being
splcndidly adapted To mountain
club house, with fine nshing. hunting
and camping facilities all about
one Of the FIRST improvements
made will be the repairing and COM
plotting of good automobile road -
ghe ranch. several hundred doliais
work being necessary to make the
road easy OF travel all the way. The
road viii be- completed al the way
through the mountains 50 that the
motorlst may make the going trip VIA
Bornaliilo ana Placitas and back VIA
MADEIRA, san Antonio. san Antonito
ana Ti1eras canyon to this city. 9TH
er improvements planned VIII make
this one OF the most popular noun
tain resorts In the state. and by far
the most easily accessible from Albu-
uuerque
Frank Ellis leaves tonight FOR his
home. having spent some two weeks
here settling up affairs at the ranch.
Mr. Ellis and his brother own enc
24O-acrc ranch in the mountains some
eight mites from Springeryille, where
they are engaged chiefly la raising
hay ana cattle,