davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-07
Water Users Are Extended Time
By Government

Washington, July 2l, 1918. In view
of the unusual requirements regarding
operation and maintenance payments
during the cnrrent year on the various
projects constructed under the provis-
ions of the. Reclamation Act of June
II, 1902 (32 Stat, 3S8), such require
ments being made necessary by reason
of the postponement of payment from
various causes,
1t is hereby ordered that water US
ers who are actually unable to pay
such charges and who shall have failed
to pay them by July Il, 1918, may be
allowed to receive water after making
an agreement in writing to make an
additional and further payment of one
cent per acre for each month which
elapses in whole or in part from July
q, 1918 to the date of payment. Such
additional charge shall be separately
added to each portion of an installment
for operation and maintenance remain
ing unpaid on and after July q, 1918,
that's TO say, those aho-owe portions
of instalments for operation and main
tenance for two years shall be re-
auired to add the amount of two cents
per acre per month or fraction of a
month.
A Tomas
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-07
HOW THE CLUB STANDS

AS the game next Sunday, August
10th will probably be the last regular
scheduled game of the season, the
event being the anticipated scalping
of the Circle Indians in this city, we
print below the record of the Glendive
Baseball Club up to and including last
Sundays game with Fairview.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-07

on first who speared some of Calvin S
almost impossible ones; the circus
catching of high foul flies by Nelson.
who refused to be guided by his team
mates when they told him ''yuh can
oit it'': the clean-cut Buck Herzog-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-07

moderate attendance, as not quite 25O
fans .'treked'' it across the bridge.
The receipts amounted to $58.25.
The features of the game can be
said to include the home runs of
Thresher and Calvin which netted four
runs in the fifth when we most need
ed them; the high diving of Thesher
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-07

This table, of course. does not in
clude the records of Nelson, Calvin
and Foss in games which they partici-
pated in, other than with Glendivs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
Statewide Issue.

Winchester, Va, Nov. 1.-The ques-
ton whether Virginia can collect
taxes on the capital stock of a corpo-
ration chartered in another state
and conducting part of its business IN
this State came up for the first time
yesterday before Circuit Judge Ihos.
w. Harrison WHO took the matter
under consideration.
The outcome will be far-reach'ng m
Virginia. The State Auditor directed
Revenue Commissioner Roe TO assess
the capital stock Of the NJ. j. Grove
Lime Company, of Maryland, for tan
alton. because the company operates
q plant in this county. The company
contends that the caplCal stock Is
owned in Maryland, That it has pai!
taxes on its property here and that
IFS capital stock is not liable to taxa
ton in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
Given Seven Years.

I.uray, Va, Nov. Charged with
bciny implicated in the mur2er OF
Oswald Gray, Emanuel Alger was
given seven years in the penltentiarF
by jury in Luray at late hou:
Thursday night. The verdict came
as a surprise to friends of AIger'
many believing he would be acquit-
ted.
The cider brother, Thomas A!ger
confessed to the crime, saying that
Emsnucl had no part in the tragedy
Counsel for the defense announce that
the case will taken TO the Supreme
Court. Thomas Alger will be placed
on trial in few days. Leon, the
Younger brother, is also awaiting
trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
DENIAL By ORGANIZATION,
Politics in Norfolk Becoming EXcit
ing as Election Draws Near.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 1.-Norfolk'S
political campaign took a new turn
yestertay, when organization cam
pairn committee published Il whole
Dape advertisement in a local paper
.purnorting to show that statements
made NV candidates of the Citizens,
party. re.ative to the financial condi-
ton Of Norfolk, were misleading. The
committee quoted Judge Thomas II.
Wilcox am Robert Z. TdnstalI, two
Of the most prominent lawyers ana
financiers Of the city, to prove Their
statements. The Citizens party,
feeling the effect Of literature circu-
lated against Catholics, issued Pa1a
announcement in the press declaring
if had no connection with such ciEcu-
..ars. The literature is said to have
been circulated in the interest Of the
Citizens party, but it drove many
supporters from It's camp. CITY Treas
ure!. B. Gray Tunstali. in speech
last night. declared r. V. Steele,
chairman Of the Citizens party cam
paign committee, and one Of the
be.t known business men in this city
onlv paid S. personal tax a year
James V Trehy addressed two IN
mensc gathering in Client and Allan,
tic City Thursday night, and declare
ne would be reelected.
The Citizens party candidate helo
. meeting IN Park Place and BerEe-
ley. The Hebrew Political Club, at
an enthusiastic meeting, ndorsed tn;
/ organization candi lates. II was re,
pos ed several days ago that thr-
organization would support the C!t!'
zenS' ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
MISUNDERSTANDING
NEWS OF THE OLD|DOM1NION :
NEGRO GETS OFF EASILY.
Threatened by Court With Life Sent
cnce if he Offends Again.

Winchester, Va, Nov. ! - Zen
Turner, a Winchester negro, barely
escaped being sent to the Virginia
pcnitcnsiary for life Wednesday, tic
had been indicted for breaking INTO
Il house, tenanted by Henry Lowe,
bat when the case was taken up IL
was found that the indictment haa
been returned upon rather tiImsy e'-
idcnce, and ne got off with thirty
days in Jail. Judge 7. W. HARRISON
told Turner that if he ever was cum
yictcd in this state for any CRIME
punishable by state prison sentence
Turner may never expect . leave the
penitentiary alive, as he has aifea0y
served two terms in the Richmond
prison, and whenever person Is SEM
there for the third offense it Is ion
life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
Accident 10 q Carpcntcr.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. Riding his
bicycle down Brewer street with his
hand on the front guard rail Of a
!! street car and talking to the motor
man. John Murphy, a carpenter, !lE-
ing at 8, Riverside, slipped under the
wheels of the car and had his leg cut
off near the ankle. He was hurried to
ST. Vincent's Hospital in an automo-
bile. and il was said that his condition
is not serious.
Mr.. Murphy caught up with the
street car on Queen street, between
Bank and Brewer streets, and was rid
inc down town with his hanS on The
front of the car. While he was talk
ING with the motorman it is Supposed
his front wheels struck one Of the cob
BILE stones causing it to skid and throw
the rider at the corner of New street.
The motorman and some Of the pass
engers saw MIR. Murphy disappear and
then felt the jar from running over
something. The car was stopped and
# was found that Mr.. Murphy'S leg
had been cut off near the ankle. He
was sent to the hospital as quickly as
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01

Justice King, of the Maine Supreme
Court. granted Il decree Of divorce to
Virginia Sims Evans Sewall, of Wash
in~ton and Bar Harbor, from Harold
|. Sewall, Of Boston, yesterday. She
is the daughter Of the late Admiral
Robeley d. Evans. Custody Of an s
vcar-old child is to he Sharen the
husband to pay 500 Il month for its
maintenance. Cruel and abusive treat
ment was alleged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ONE BROTHER ADMITS MURDER
Thomas Alger Confesses Crime,
Claiming Self-Defcnse.

Iuray, Va, Nov. ;1.-.Molhtli9
men and women by scores are swarm
ing Luray, awaiting the july's YER
dict in the trial of Emanuel Alger.
.who, with his brothers, Thomas and
Leon Algcr, is charged with the muir
der Of Oswald Gray.
Emanuel Alger is being tried sep
arately, although Thomas, VINO was
placed on the stand, confessed to the
murE;er, telling in detail now he slew
Young Gray and claimed the deed
was done in self-defense. Although
!iIliterate, the Algcr boys made good
witnesses, telling an apparently
STRAIGHTFORWARD and consistent story
Of the events leading up to the trag-
edv, when Gray was disembowlcd IN
the darkness on a lonely mountain
path.
! Among the sensational features de-
veloped was the charge by Common
w,.ith's Attorney Keyser that MIS-
Seldom Courtney, sister of the Ager
! BOYS, had prepared ard rehearsed
written testimony to be given by
Misses Lily Berry and Lula Sisk. who
were present when the murder was
committed. The confession OF mos.
Alper TO the killing came as sur
prise It was apparently mace to
break the chain being forged amour
the three brothers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
Your Rent MONEY
Pays For a HOME
on terms same as paying rcn

on terms same as paying rent.
FOR SALE: NEW HOUSES.
Small cash payment and balance
monthly. An opportunity for any one
to own home.
All moiern conveniences, city wa
ter, electric light and sewerage.
Houses cannot be duplicated for the
low price asked. Large yards, room
for garden and chickens. Located on
Washington, Virginia Electric Car
line. between Del Ray and Lloyd'S
Stations. Must be seen to be apprecl-
ated.
PHONE: Alexandria Hill. or
Main 1854 for free auto service to
inspect property.
Apply to. DAVID y. RUST, Jr.. !.
400 II St. n ". Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01

Norfolk oysters served ut RammcPS
Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
Ambrose l.. Henkel Buried.

Harisonburg, Va. Nov. - Inc
funeral Of Ambrose L. Henkel, 81
years old, former editor Of the Shen-
andoah Valley, weekly paper pub
Iished al New Market. was held yes
terday from Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. New Market. Rev, William
j. Fincke conducted the services. Mr.
HerkeI died Monday night in hos
pital in Philadelphia. He was a Sor
of The late Rev. Socrates Henke!. a
Lutheran minister He was q mem
her of the board Of trustees Of Roa-
noke College and Of the Lutheran
Orphans Home in Salem. He was
secretary Of the Shenandoah electora!
board He leaves two brothers, FL
ON O. Henkel and Otto II, HenkcI, Of
New Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
= lTRONAGE FIGHT STARTS.
Contest Over Virginia Offices l'c-
tween Organization and
"NutiS'

The frht for. the big Fedora APP
nointmcnts in Virginia. has opened III
earnest. Senators Martin and Swan
son called al the Treasury Department
Yesterday and urged Secretary Nc
Adoo to recommend Peyton st. Claire.
of Giles County. and Z. c. l.. Moncurc,
Of Stafford county. for collectors OF in
terral revenue of the Western and
Eastern Districts Of that State. They
also endorsed Norman f. Hamilton,
Il Norfolk newspaper man for collect
of Of customs of the Virginia district.
These men are opposed by the amt
Organization" faction, heade3 by Con
grcssmen Glass. Jones. and Monta-
que. They have endorsed John n.
Hart. of Roanoke. for collector Of IN
tcrral revenue for the Western dis
tricS, and Mr.. Davic. Of llcnrico com
tv. for collector Of the Eastern DIS
tricC. They are also supporting Cap
tain Curtis. Of Newport News, for col
lector Of customs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01
FORMER MAYOR DEAD.
BENJAMIN J. Peasants 10 he Buried IN
Hanover Town.

Ashland, Va, Nov. l.--Benjamln D.
Peasants. 81 years old, former mayor
Of ashland and county surveyor. died
Ut his home here Thursday night at II
o'clock.
In the death Of Mr.. Peasants Ash
land loses one or its oldest and best
belaycd citizens, and the Baptist church
and Sunday school one Of It's most
.ro.,,l;,r, efficient ana faithful officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-01

\ force OF COO rcvolutionists Thurs
day rounded up, tortured and killed
II out of 80 mounted policemen sent
from San Luis Potosi, Mexico, to pro-
teri a ranch 20 miles to the west.
Their mutilated bodies were in many
cascS hung on trees.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28


same thing. Germany explains the ma
tional position in opposition to the ex-
position on the ground that the discus
sion of the American tariff causes Ger
many to feel little anxious about the
future commercial relations between
the two countries. This may be an ex-
cuse, but is more than likely the true
reason. Russia is still offended over
the abrogation of the treaty of 1882 and
the general handling of the Hebrew
passport question. For this reason the
Russian government has declined to
participate in the Panama exposition. :
England does not approve of the atti-
tude of the United States to exempt
American coastwise vessels from the
payment of tolls through the Panama
Canal. This subject has yet to be de-
cided. Germany has yet to be assured
of the future peaceful commercial rela-
tions, and new treaty must be adopted
between the United States and Russia
before the intimate relationship between
the two can be restored. Japan must
be pacified and China must be concili-
ated in many ways before this country
can expect their future cooperation in
expositions given on American soil.
1t will be disappointing TO California
that the exposition is toredoomed to
failure, but California is to blame for
the loss of the most important exhibit
contemplated.-C Commercial Appeal,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
Commissioners Sale of
Land,

| BY virtue of decree rendered on the 10Th day
of MAY, A. d. 1913, by the Chancery Court OF
Hancock county, Mississippi In case No. 174I, OF
the general docket Of said county, wherein Z.
Davis ct al who sues by their next friend, com
plainants, and Pauline Davis, defendant. the un-
DAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1913,
the same being the first Monday or said month ,
cell at public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, before the front door OF the courthouse OF
said county, In the city of Bay st. Louis Miss
within legal hours the land lying and being in
the city OF Bay st. Louis, county of Hancock
and State OF Mississippi and which land is des-
cribed as follows: "A lot OF land beginning at a
stake set on the south line Of Main street. at the
by Mrs. Mary r. Diettei, from thence on
course north 20 degrees west along the south
line of Main street 100 feet to a stake; from
thence on a course south 20 degrees west 2J0 feet
more or less 10 the line deyiding this hne from
land formerly claimed by Jonn V. Touime, now
Mrs. E. Davis, from thence on course south 10
degrees east along said dividing line lou feet TO
the southwest corner OF loo OF land now claim
ed by Mrs. r. Diettel; from thence on a course
stake set at the place OF beginning. Bounded
north by Main street, east by land OF Mary 4.
Diettel, south by land formerly owned by John
v. TouIme, now claimed by Sylvia Toulme and
others and Mary e. Davis west by land OF JOS
F. Cazeneuve, being lot measuring 90 feet
on south side OF Main street, lying between the
homestead lot OF Louis Laurent and the lot OI
land herein described, being the sans land &C.
quired by Henry III. Davis from Joseph F, Gaze
This the 18th day OF May, "A. D., 1913.
Witnessed my hand and oficial ssaI this tn =.
(SeaD day OF May, A. ID, 1913.
A. A. kERGOSiEN, Special Commisstnoa
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
EUROPE STANDS ALo0F FROM cALIFoR-
MA EXPOSITION.

But one European power has accepted
the invitation to participate in the PAN
ANA Exposition which is to be held in
San Francisco. France alone will be
represented with a national exhibit.
The ether powers are standing aloof.
This is an Indication that the countries
of Europe. like most OF the other coun-
tries in the world, have grown tired of
expositions. The United States govern
ment will not be represented as San
Francisco with national exhibit. Con-
gress has declined to make the neces-
sary appropriation for y.
Very seldom do such affairs pay. The
story of the Columbian Exposition in
Chicago is the story Of the st. Louis
Exposition and similar ones held on a
smaller scale in Buffalo, Nashville,
Omaha and Seattle. The last-named
alone showed slight profit, and this
was not entirely due to the exposition
itself.
The recent action of California in en-
acting the alien land ownership bill at
once antagonized the Orient. 1t had
been planned by both Japan ana China
to make the most elaborate exhibits at
the Panama Exposition ever undertaken
in the United States before. 1t was a
matter of national pride which entered
into the plans of Japan. An unusual
amount of space was asked for, and the
advance announcements interested the
entire country.
Japan has properly withdrawn from
the exposition and ill have nothing
more to do with it. China has done the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
TO THE TEACHERS OF HANCOCK COUNTY


There will be conducted at Virgins,
Miss, beginning July the 2lst, a Iouf-
weeks normal Tor the teacners OF the
three coast counties, namely: Hancock,
Harrison and jackson. We have been
successful In the normal for the past
four years, and eacn year Orings about
better increase In attendance and IN
teTeSt. Want every teacner IN Han
cock County this year TO be there, and
also those VINO contemplate teacnlng.
Ii will speak well Tor our county, and
We alH naVe the pleasure of doing SO
by holding up our end OF the work. No
teacher can afford not TO go, as il will
be most valuable time spent, and TO tnis
end | urge you one and all who follow
the profession 30 be on hand. desire
TO say that, IN selecting teachers for the
schools OF Hancock County, preference
VIII be given those who atLen,i some
normal. Further, the time is fast ap-
proacnlng wnen none viii ue able TO Sc
cure posltions in the puDllc schools VINO
ialI TO avail themselves OF opportunities
Tor professional improvements.
JOHN CrtAFT,
County SupE. Education.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28

The past week has been busy one
in the circles of the Maccabees of the
city. Bay ST. Louis Hive No. 10 met
in regular review on Thursday of last
week, and much business of Importance
was transacted. On Thursday night
the members enjoyed banquet at the
Klock Hotel, and the. dining room
buzzed with busy Bees. The ladies
were indebted to the management for
the beautiful table decorations and the
kindly manner in which all arrange
ments were carried out. The course
dinner left nothing more to be desired,
and the event will long be remembered.
Miss Ella L. Marks, Deputy Supreme
Commander for Ala bama, Mississippi,
Georgia, and Florida, was the guest of
honor and contributed much to the sue
cess of the gathering by her interesting
talk of the work OF the Order through
out the states Of the Southland. Mis-
sissippi especially is to be congratulated
upon the good gain made during the
first six months of the year. She has
passed Georgia and Arizona and en-
tered .Upper Class Fiye".
The beautiful stereopticon lecture
was given DIT the Fayard Air Dome by
Miss Marks, D. S. c., on Saturday night
and enjoyed by fully four hundred
friends of the Order, who were loud in
their praise of the pictures given and
the discourse in the interest OF the Or
der. Miss Marks has a strong voice and
was heard in all points of the large in
closure. She has many friends in the
cAty, aside from the loyal members c.
the local Hive.
Plans were completed for the ball to
be given on Saturday night, June 28th,
at the Maccabee (Firemen's) Hall. This
promises to eclipse any previous ball
given and is under the joint manage
ment of the knights and Ladies OF the
Maccabees of the popular Tent and Hive
of the city. Visitors from d number OF
the nearby points will be in attendance
Miss Marks left for Gulfport on Mon
day, where she will spend several days
visiting Biloxi as well, before leaving
for Alabama points.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
EII HRRR HREIRRIQrbesr'cbHRRF bHR|
(Zll Notfe Jill Jill
-
SPECIAL UNION SERVICES.

We extend cordial invitation to the
people of Bay ST. Louis and visitors te
attend our special union services, which
will be held next Sunday at Ii a. m
and I 40 p. m. in the Methodist church.
We want You to meet with US, espe-
cially YOU and YOUR FRIENDS. Come,
and invite others to come with you!
We will sing the .3Songs Our Mothers
Have Sung. Can't you help US? Ev-
eryone is invited to join our choir to
sing these old, yet beautiful songs.
Shall be glad to have the song, "Jesus
Wants Me for a Sunbeam" by the
little folks.
Morning subject: "GoD's CHALLENGE
FOR A MAN..
Evening subject: aWHAT WILL You
Do Win JESUS 2"
The sermons will be brief and the
singing fine. Comet May God bless
you! CARL MONROE O'NEAL,
Baptist Pastor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
NO BATTLEFLAGS ALLOWED.

Orders have been issued directed to
| the veterans of both armies that will
| gather at Gettysburg next week, that
they must leave their old batGleflags
behind, and that no flag will be allowed
displayed upon the grounds but the
Stars and Stripes OF reunited country.
This order was issued in the hope of
keeping down any lll-feeling that might
| be engendered between the members OF
| the two armies, who are extremely
| touchy over the old tattered embIems
| that they once followed TO victory and
| defeat.
The $4,000 veterans who will assem-
BILE at Gettysburg will GO there, not to
celebrate the victories of battle, but
the victories OF peace, and every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent the
stirring up Of anlmosiJleS which the
sight OF these old DattIeflags might
bring about. While no one now dou0ts
the fealty of the members OF either
army to the flag or the nation, the
passage of years mas not dimEned their
love for the flags they once followed,
and any insult or jeeflng remark by
thougntless participant would be i'm
mediaLely resented, and thus what is
intended for an event of the greatest
pleasure might be turned into one that
would tear apart the wounds that have
been healing during the past half GEN.
tury.
These old soldiers who saw service
fifty years ago are now far advanced
towards the end of the journey OF life,
and as an evidence that the War De-
partmenI believes that that Journey
will end TOR many Of them upon the
battlefield of Gettysburg, wnere so
many of their comrades fell in the
bloom of youth, it has ordered that
200 collins be seat there, and that
field hospital in cnarge or twenty army
medical oIficers be established at cost
of S25 900 TO render all aid TO those who
may IaII While participating il the
"hattle of peace,