davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-21

rARMBRS RANKING and Trust Company
i OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL $55,2OO.
Surplus $22,5OO.
FL . HR q,
ROBERT HILTON, President
ROLAND WOoTToN Secretary John Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
SamuelL John yaws,1c p.,..
Arthur uTa
W.
William W Darby, N Bou
G.. rthurP Peter
Transacts General Banking Business
Loans made approved Endorsements Catera or Re. Estate
lNTLREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPONITS
Interest uOs Balances subject to check without notice
and at Savings
and July l. and compounded thereafter '
The Company Trustee, Executor Administrator and Guardian
Commissions allowed BY the Orphans Absolute guarantee for faith
tu administration Of above 1870
Wills naming this Company will be written and f
kept free Of charge ~ ''
DEPOSITORY FOR u s POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS
E% SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
uovaa1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-21

Hell called to see you last evening,
and the servant told me you were not
In She-Yes; | was sorry to have
missed you He-I thought you must
be- heard you laughing upstairs in
such grief stricken tones that I al
most wept myself out Of sympathy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-21

Rounder-Is Slick friend Of yoursf
Souuder-l should say so. Why. he
viii let me share my last dollar with
him Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-21
Wanted to Find th. crumh.

Mamma What are you tearing your
doll to pieces fort Hattie-I'm looking
for the crumb Of comfort papa said
was to be found in everything
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-21

The man who cannot forgive sny
mortal thing ,s = green hand H. life
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

Anton H. Anderson, Joe Bertroler. Pete Wicks, W. K. Jones' claim on Peluk creek.
 Pete Johnson. John AndersonandA. Anderson Montana fraction.
 A. H. Anderson. John Anderson. Moonlight claim. l.. l., No. 10 Dry creek.
 Paul Mathis and F. E. Fromm. Mo- vember bench opposite creek claim : below on Bourbon creek.
 James Andrew. Pete Wicks and !. Katarens. Bamboo. Elk claims and , l.. L. wondor creek.
 ". A. Ewing and Chas. Jotter Car nation assn., No. below on Wonder creek.
 G. c. Mahla, O. NJ. Powell, Frank Kurato. above Lawrence and Lester bench.
 John Riddell. Joseph Boetrilis. clain, adjoining Lucky fraction.
 Chas. Bordeaux. No. Holyoke creek.
 Chris Jotten and Chas. RinGhisen, claim on Flat creek
 John Riddell and Jos Bartales. Lind fraction and No. Bourbon creek.
 Chas. Wagner and Harry Durrell claim on Rocker creek.
 Frank A. Shaw. Eittie bench R. L. Holyoke creek.
 Chas. Nitten and Anton Anderson Anderson claim. l.. l.. of 13 below or Dry creek.
 Anton Anderson. The Jewel. off + below. Dry creek; Lucky L. l.. Dry creek; Junita. l.. L. Dry creek.
 Anton Anderson. John Anderson. P Anderson. No. 1 bech. L. l.. Dry creek Anton Anderson. John Andeson. No .13 below on Dry creek. Gold Dust. I. L. Dry creek.
 Anton H. Anderson. Milton. mouth of Little creek; Dover. mouth of Litti, creek.
 R. W. Bowen. H. O. urtiss, Earth olomew claim. east of Nome.
 E. E. Powell. No. l on wondor creek
 E. E. Powel. Sleep fraction claim East of No. 1. wondor creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
ST. MARVs (EpiscOIpaD CHURCH.

The services tomorrow will he as follows:
 At 9 q. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist with special Intersections for general convention in New York. Sunday school and bible class, Christian ethics) at II a. m. Evensong at s o'clock with sermon. Subject: "The Voice of the Mountains"
 tor: the Mountains and all nature. wit nesses: Almighty God. defendant. Strangers and newcomers. and the
 public generally, are cordially invited to the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

which to work. He staked a number of claims on various creeks and is showing some fine gold nuggets which he found while prospecting his claim on Gold Run creek It is from 10 70 12 feet to bedrock on this creek. On Bonanza and Little Eldorado 1t Is only three or four feet to bedrock.
 The benches look good tO Mir John son as tehy show indications of hay ing been the channels of old streams. He intends to return to the new camp at an early date and Is awaiting his partner who Is bringing their horses on the trall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
sTREET CAR COLLISION
 WRECkS A MOTOR BUS

NEW YORK.-Passengers on 4 southbound Seventh avenue motor bus were shaken up and bruised last night when westbound Columbus and Len OK avenues car crashed into it at Seventh avenue and one Hundred and Sixteenth street
 The bus was badly damaged Louis Weirt motorman of the car, said the accident was partly due to slippery tracks
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
(Frem Our ENehanaes.l

CORpovA, Sept. l5.-Last night. the citizens of this city organized the Alaska Good Roads club with the ob- ject of cooperating with similar or gani&ation of Fairbanks.
 The intention of the organization is to establish an automobile road to Chitana with the view of securing the summer mail and passenger travel It is believed that the solution of the Alaska transportation problem lies in the automobile, and this road will be made to give the idea thorough test.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

W. G. Bates superintendent of m . tive schools of Southeastern Alaska. will gather data regarding the part the natives play in the fishing indus try. The work Is being done at the instance of ". T. Lopp in charge of the Alaska division r. S. bureau of education. The public generally re- gards all natives as paupers and little realizes that many in Southeastern Alaska own gas launches and arc prosperous. Native families in many cases make from S7OO to ssOO during the fishing season. Last year a num- Der of native boys only 14 or 15 years old. cleared $35O each. fishing The report made by Superintendent Rattia should make interesting reading
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

For the accommodation of the public the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at any of the fol- lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler. Mauro & Co. Board of Trade and the Nugget office. Price soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Mike Johnson. well known miner, returned from the Shushana this morning. He left Chitina last March to work on the Nebesna and when the stampede started he was one of the first to go. He arrived there on July and has been busy locating claims and trying to develope them ever since. He came out via Gulkona and believes that route has many advan- tages.
 MT. Johnson is of the opinion the new camp will make good He says it is too early to be able to form any definite idea of the extent of the camp az but little work has been done. Pro visions are short and many of those who mushcd in have no tools with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and oaght to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Joseph Edgar. an old time Skag wayan returned on the Dolphin after almost a year spent in North Yakima In returning to Skagway MT. Edgar brought with him Mir. and Mrs. Henry Haynes. and child, and they have nov ed into the cottage at the corner of Third and State streets.
 Tn speaking of his return, Mir. Ed gar says that he is glad to be back in Alaska on account of the weather in the states. He suffered with the cold in the winter, and also the extrem heat of the summer. and from now on he will be happy in the thought that he can settle down in Skagway and be happy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fa nous Athst4on Bourbon whisksya. Distilled spring 1OO4- 1905 bought In bond and reduced to % per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle ( gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements letter hSads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
uNExcELLEp NEWs sERvIcR.

Of the Nome Daily Nugget, 12.oO per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
weATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Oct. 24, 19l3. Temperature-Max. 2S. Min. l3. Barometer--3o.11 inches. weather- Cloudy. winda-N. miles per hour. Precipitati0n--Trace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

In a letter received last night by E. L. Harwood from one of the men
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Mining EditiOns ready for mailing at the Nugget ofSieS, 6S0...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Be Paid ir
 Advance.
FOR SALR.

When the Midnight Choo- -ChoO Leaves for AIabam The Trail of the Lone some Pine, Happy Little Country Girl, At the Devils Ball; 100 other popular songs. with music; postpaid
 Lock Box S2. stat A. Boston Mass
 Your money back if not satisfied
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Bert Howdeshell. all around news paper man and printer and for many years a resident of Alaska has joined The Empire staff Mir. Howdeshell ar rived from Skagway yesterday on the Humboldt and is in harness today.
 Mir IIowdeshell has been editor of the Skagway Daily Alaskan for some time. and previously he was editor and manager of the Ketchi- kan Miner for several years,
 In addition to being an all around newspaper man, MT. Howdeshell is an expert printer. who has had much eX- perience in the big. modern printing offices of the larger cities, and he has made it matter of pride and busi- ness to keep abrest of developments in his trade.-.Juneau Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

FOR SALE.-Puppy Scalskin coat. length 36 inches size 3S. Cheap r"l cash. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

he was interested in having go to the new gold dlggings, the information Is conveyed that another rich claim has undoubtedly been demonstrated. Ed. Wood writes that on the fraction of No 3 above on Bonanza Joe McClel"
 Ian took out $5,OOO in two days clean up, with five men shovelling in. Among the many large nuggets taken out was one that weighed about six ounces and is valued at &lOO. Pre-
 vious reports indicated that McClel-
 Ian was taking out good pay but this latest report is evidence that he Is working a piece of ground that may he richer than the Discovery claim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Minins editisns ready for ms'.ins ss xhe Nussst5 SAsee 6se.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
PRESIDENT SWEET ANNOUNCES He
HAS ADOPTED HIS OWN SCHEDULE

With an astonishing arbitrariness,
President w. n. Sweet of the Western
Tri-state league announces that he has
thrown the schedule, as adopted by
the directors at their recent meeting
here into the discard and has adopted
one of his own making which. he says,
will be official. However, he reasoned
without considering the directors and
it is very probable that Mr.. Sweet
will soon be aroused to the limitations
of his office.
Last evening Director r. w. Ritner
of this city received a letter from the
president announcing to him that the
schedule as adopted is impossible and
that he has, with the assistance of
Joe Cohen of Spokane, prepared one
himself which he adds II have adopt
ed and copy of which I am enclos-
ing"
The enclosed schedule showed that
he had cut Pendleton's apportionment
of games from 60 to 81 and had ad-
ded six to Walla Walla's share. The
apportionment as revised by Sweet
is as follows. Baker and Ia Grande
As games each, Pendleton 81, North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
OHIO RIVER IS BEYOND FLOOD
STAGE AND IS STILL RISING
MORE SUPPLIES ARE
NEEDED IN OHIO

Columbus. March 29.-As result
OF calls for help in other parts of the
state, other than those already flood
ed, Governor Cox issued another proc
lamation today calling for more food
and clothing for sufferers.
c. A. Turney. who was removed to
a morgue as dead last night sudden
ly raised up on the slab, fighting
those nearby. Maurice O'Keefe and
a dozen companions who We're ma
rooned were starving when a grocery
story floated down the river and stop
ped near. Five minutes after they
had secured provisions to last week
wall of water sent the store on down
the river
George Roller took his family and
a COW up to the attic of his home. He
and other members of the family liv-
ed on milk for nearly four days.
Highway Commissioner Marker es-
timated the loss in bridges in Ohio
will exceed twenty million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

Yakima 20, Boise and Walla Walla
each IS. Sweet explains that he con-
siders it necessary to make this di-
vision in order that the league may
pay expenses.
The new schedule also makes la
Grande open the season in Penlleton
during the third week of the season,
takes away Pendleton's Decoration Day
game and takes Pendleton away from
North Yakima on the day that the
Pendleton junketeers plan reaching
that city. A number of other changes.
among them the all to frequent series
between Boise and Baker and La
Grande, contribute to make it very
unsatisfactory here.
Director Ritner Immediately wired
Sweet that the local club refused TO
recognize his authority to change the
schedule as adopted without the con-
sent of the majority of the directors
He communicated with la Grande.
Baker and Walla Walla who all shared
his disaffection not only at the changes
but at the manner in which the di-
rectorate had been overriden and ig-
nored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

Not only will Pendleton contribute
money to the sufferers from the ap-
palling floods in Ohio and Indiana
but a shipment of clothing will also
be sent At a meeting of ladies held
this morning in the Commercial club
rooms, the Pendleon branch of the
Red Cross Society, which has been
dormant since the Spanish
war, was revived and plans laid for
the immediate collection of clothing.
The organization will be assisted by
the Commercial association.
Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, president
of the Red Cross society, called the
meeting and a number of men as
well as quite few women responded.
Sentiment was unanimous that aid
should be extended but, inasmuch as
a cash fund had already been started
through the Commercial association
and the newspapers, it was decided
that the ladies should confine their
efforts to securing clothing.
To this end a committee consisting
of Mrs. w. NJ. Blakely, Mrs. NJ. A:
Dissosway, Mrs. L. D. Idleman and
Mrs. Sam jenkins, was appointed to
solicit clothing among the residents
of Pendleton and vicinity. They will
work today and tomorrow and an
other committee consisting of Miss
Wendell, Mrs. ]. S. Landers, Mrs. E.
p. Marshall. Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis
and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, will
have charge of the disinfecting and
packing of the clothes tomorrow and
up until Monday noon.
Through the courtesy of the own
ers, the vacant room in the Associa-
ton block formerly occupied by the
Eilers' piano house. has been secur-
ed as receiving headquarters and all
clothing should be sent there as soon
as possible. 4 number of men will
assist the committee in packing the
goods but it has been suggested that
the services of some of the carpen-
ters in the city would be greatly ap-
preciated in this work. The packing
will be commenced in the morning.
In order to insure the clothing be-
ing free from any harmful germs, the
committee will disinfect it all before
it is packed. 1t was suggested at the
meeting that only clothing that is
good should be contributed.
The boxed clothing will be shipped
through the O.-W. r. & n, Agent I.
f. O'Brien being at the meeting and
announcing that his company would
send all shipments through without
charge.
The soliciting committee will not
have time to see all residents of the
city and requests that the people do
not wait to be seen but send such
clothing as they can to headquarters.
In case they have no way to send the
bundles down, an auto will be sent
if the parties will notify Mrs. W. Nj.
Blakely by telephoning Red 21Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

Dayton, March 29.-At ten O'Clock
this morning scventy-four bodies had
been removed. Twenty-Five are uni
Identified.
Dayton, March 29.-Quick work Is
necessary in Dayton to present pesti-
lcnce The water flooding the streets
is polluted and the heaps of debris are
breeding places for disease. Assistant
outside sanitation experts are re-
quired.
Undertakers expect eight hundred
dead. They insist that yesterdays es-
innate of hundred and fifty To two
hundred. is too low by hundreds.
Digging i'm the wrecl<agc Is pro-
ceeding rapidly and the death list Is
growing. Mayor Phillips believes n
long death list would have been pre-
vented had the city council granted
the recent request that the Miami river
be bridged.
Patterson Praised.
City council Is to issue emergency
bonds to provide funds for food and
supplies and care of the homeless.
Mayor Phillips praises the work J..
Patterson is doing to aid the victims.
He called upon the citizens to recog-
nize Patterson as mayor of Dayton
during the emergency period. Pat
terson, who is president of the Ma
tional Cash Register company, recent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

ly was sentenced to a year imprison-
ment for violation of the Sherman law.
A movement has veen started here
and in Cincinnati for executive Glenn
ency, but Patterson who is seventy,
insists he does not want a pardon.
Sister Helen of Notre Dame convent,
North Dayton, saved seventy by throw
ing a rope from a window ana pull
ing refugees out of debris. The con-
vent sisters report that all persons
connected with the institution are safe.
A dozen telephone girls marooned at
Miamisburg, near a grocery, fished
canned goods from the water and
thus subsisted.
Buildings May Collapse.
1t is feared some of the flooded
buildings are in danger of collapsing
Plenty of food supply is the present
need. 1t is believed all danger of
pestilence is past. Sanitary engineers
are removing the debris rapidly.
Officials inspected the Steele high
school building and ordered it roped
off They declared water has under.
mined the structure and it may fall
anytime
Beginning tonight the church bells
will ring the curfew at six O'Clock
when everyone is ordered off the
streets Those who refuse to go will
be arrested. This step is taken as a
precaution against looting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
EXPECT DECISION IN PAVING CASE.
ABOUT LATTER PART OF NEXT WEEK

action when he could have secured
an injunction before work was COM
meced number of authorities were
cited to show that other courts had
held that persons commencing actions
upon the grounds of irregularity in
proceedings after the Improvement
work was completed We're not emitted
to exemption from payment
Attorneys for the plaintiff opposed
this argument and the authorities up
on the grounds that the proceedings
of the council were void in the be-
ginning and hence not existent, and
hence the case was not parallel to
those cited.
There was considerable argument
made about the point as to whether
or not the license agreement filed by
the Warren Bros. with the city coun-
ell permitted competition on the
Jackson street work. Plaintiff held
that by the 10000 yard clause, 1t still
effectually barred all other compan-
| les while the defendant maintained
that the clause, reading contracts ag'
gregating 10000 yards" was evidence
that the agreement did not mean thai
amount of paving under one contract
but under several. Also 1t was con
tended, the rival companies under
stood that they could make bids
City Attorney Carter devoted con
siderable time to explaining the diff
ferent steps in the proceedings as ta
ken and in justifying them by law.
Both sides took several filings a
the other, the plaintiffs counsel init
mating that the Warren Construction
Co. had used questionable methods IL
securing its work and the defendant
counsel intimating that the plaintiff
was asking for justice when he him
y self had not been Just.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
INDIANAPOLIS HAS
$5O,OOO,OOO DAMAGE

Indianapolis March 29.-Receding
waters today revealed that only the
flimsiest homes in West Indianapolis
We're destroyed. The homes remain
ing are filled with mud and ooze and
are uninhabitable.
The situation was greatly improved
with the state caring for its own vic
tins as we'll as aiding the sufferers
in Ohio.
The damage to railroads and inter-
urban lines in Indianapolis is fixed
at ten million dollars. Losses to
homes and mercantile concerns are
estimated at forty million.
The state board of health is work
ing to prevent an epidemic. Clear
cold weather is aiding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29

At 6 o'clock last evening, the paw
ing case of James Johns VS.. the City
of Pendleton was placed in the
hands of Judge Phelps for decision
after the opposing attorneys had con-
sumed three hours with their argu-
ments. the time limit placed by the
court. Judge Phelps intimated that
he would probably hand down a de-
cision the latter part of next week.
The taking of testimony was COM
pleted at 3 o'clock and the judge an
nounced that both plaintiff and de-
fendant would be limited to one hour
and a half in presenting their argu-
ments. II. r. Johnson opened for the
plaintiff and talked for one hour and
ten minutes. City Attorney Charles
Carter followed for the defendant
and was in turn followed by Attor-
neys Montague and Fee, his assistants
in the case. The last argument was
made by ]. p. Winter for the plain
tiff.
One of the principal contentious OF
the plaintiff was that the ordinance
recurring the paving of Jackson street
with gravel bitunthic was void In the
beginning because 1t was made In vi
olation of the provisions of the city
charter by specifying the particular
kind of pavement to be used, thus ex-
cluding competition. This was the
kernel of its case and numerous au-
thorities were cited calculated to sub
stantiate the contention.
One of the principal arguments Of
the defendant was that the case was
not one of law but one of fact as wei
and was being tried in an equit!
court. Counsel maintained that thu
case was not a just one becaus,
plaitiff had waited until the pave
ment was laid before commencing hi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
MARIETTA SUFFERS
GREATLY FROM FLOOD

Columbus. Ohio. March 29.-Tal<-
ing from a telephone pole, c. Braw-
leg informed Governor Cox the flood
situation I'm Marietta could hardly he
worse. The river is six feet higher
than in eighty-fou when floods de-
stroyed the city. Supplies are needed.
Reports received said the entire
Ohio river valley is in danger. Ports
mouth and Ironton are Inundated.
The crest of the flood has not come
The waters here and at Dayton,
GAINESVILLE and Piqua are subsidmg.
Governor Cox announced relief hau
reached these points. Fifty-six dead
had been recovered at ten O'Clock
Colonel Bargcr still estimates the
dead here as u hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
II MET DEATH IN
FLOOD AT MIDDLETOWN

MiddlctOwn. Ohio, March 90
Eleven are known to have met death
here. The property loss is fixed at
three and half million dollars. Mi
amsburg reports three known dead
and damage estimated at three hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
LAW CLASS OF 1913
TABOOS CAP AND GOWN

Seattle, Wash, March 29.-The Sc
nior law students of the University of
will wear Prince Alberts
instead of caps and gowns at the June
according to an
made. The senior law
students were the leaders in the move
ment resulting in the vote of the men
of the 1913 class to discontinue the
custom of wearing caps and gowns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-29
SEATTLE CONTRIBUTES
$4,000 no SUFFERERS

Seattle, Wash. March 29.-Seattle's
contribution to the flood victims will
amount to approximately ten thou
sand dollars Tonight a big benefit
performance will be given in the Met
ropolitan theater.