davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-25
For County So rYeyOr.

hereby announce myself candidate
for County Surveyor, subject TO the decision
Of the Democratic primaries.
june 20 CHARLES j. MADDOX.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Surveyor, subject 10 the decision
Of the Democratic primaries
apr rs W. ERNEST OFFUTT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-25
Rockville. Md, ,
AUGUST SILL.
ICe-Cream Special.

Don't fail to write or phone to Reisinger
at Rockville, q F, for his special prices to
churches, clubs, ETC. If you are not already
a customer, he will send you a liberal sam
pie for the asking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-25
DEAGLES For SALE.

ID | offer two paiI
Of highly bred young beagles for sale. One
pair is broken 10 run and the other pair Is
about three months old and unbrOken.
Apply 10 .
JOHN w. KEYS.
may 30-3t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-25
MONEY TO LEND.

IVI have the following
sums. $4,000. $4,000. $500. $3.50,
$1,000 TO lend for individuals on first
mortgage. farm property in Montgomery
county. Interest q per cent. semi-annual
Usual commission
ROBERT G. HILTON President
Farmers Banking and Trust Co,
apr 25-lm Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-25
Reisinger's 5-and-1Oc Store

Relsinger's 5-and-1Oc Store
is making steady Roadway. We are al
ways adding something seasOnable. We
have just received our third lot of auto
matte chicken fountains. second install
ment of those popular mating rugs. etc.
Among other articles we have hoe. rake
and AK handles, grass sickles and numer-
Gus household tools. Also large assert
ment of ladies' and chidren's underwear,
hosiery, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-25

hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner from the Second
Collection District. subject TO the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
CLARENCE M. GRIFFITH
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
SEEKS j. s. CONTROL
OF RAILROAD FINANCE
Congressman Sims Preparing
to Introduce Bill to Prevent
Watered Stock.

Congressman Sims of Tennessee. one
Of the foremost Democratic members
of the House. and long prominent on
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, is getting ready to introduce a
comprehensive bill dealing with Gov
ernment control of the capitalization OF
railroads
Judge Sims has long been an advocate
of such control. He fought for il in
1910 when the question OF strengthen
ing the Hepburn law was up. and when
much important railroad legislation
was enacted. He took nonpartisan
position on the matter then, and he
takes IL now. Many of the Democratic
members of Congress hold the Govern
ment cannot regulate the stock and
bond issues of corporation which Is
Incorporated under the laws of a State,
but Judge Sims. though a Southern
man. does not think much of this con-
tention.
II will be proposed by Judge Sims
that any interstate carrier, before is
suing stock or bonds, must go to the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
ask permission. Then, the commission
is required to investigate and see
whether there is warrant for the issue.
II the Issue is authorized, then it will
be the duty of the commission to see
that the securities are sold to the high
est bidder and the proceeds used for
betterrnents or improvements of the
property.
"This," said Judge Sims. would put
Q stop to melon cutting.
1T is indefensible that securities
worth 200 cents on the dollar should be
turned over to insiders at half their
value. The business of cutting melons
10 an outrage on the public, and it is
high time to stop it. The wonder to
me is that Congress has waited so long
to take hold Of the subject of capitaliza-
ton of the railroads and control it"
The bill which Judge Sims will pre-
sent viii be one of a number looking
to control of the stock and bond issues
OF railroads. He intends to urge strong
ly the enactment of a law this winter
and the general expectation is that one
viii be enacted. Nevertheless. there
are some big rocks ahead. One in the
doctrine OF State rights. Another is
the contention that the capitalization
Of the roads must be so regulated as to
squeeze out the existing water be-
ginning to regulate. This would mean
vaitinT for the completion of physical
valuation of the properties before be-
ginning any comprehensive plan of
regulation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Park View Citizens
Renew School Fight

The agitation for a new school build
ing in their section will be revived to-
night by the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation at its meeting in the hall Of the
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
MAKING PLANS FOR
SIMPSONS FUNERAL
Painter Who Took BichIoride of
Mercury Succumbs After
Weeks Illness.

Arrangements arc being made today
for the funeral of James w. Sampson.
the painter, who died late yesterday
afternoon in Casualty Hospital from BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning.
Sampson swallowed about forty grains
of the poison a week ago last night at
the home of his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Matte Payne. SIS North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, The case attracted con-
siderable attention because OF the de-
termined fight Sampson made to live.
In spite of the fact that he took enough
poison to result in congestion of the
organs within twenty-1our hours under
ordinary circumstances, the kidneys did
not succumb for three days. After that
he grew steadily weaker. although on
Wednesday there was a marked change
for the better
The doctors, however, realized from
the first that there was no hope for mis-
recovery, and that death was only
matter of time.
Sampson's wife, from whom he had
been estranged. called at the hospital
just before he died. His mother,
brother, and sister We're also at the
bedside. Sampson remained cheerful,
and talked with those in the room UP 10
the moment of death.
Sampson and his wife had not been
living together for some time. He had
been arrested twice for alleged threats
made to his mother-in-law. but both
times was released on his personal
recognizance to keep the peace. On the
night he took the poison he went to
his mother-in-law's home and asked
his wife, who had filed suit for divorce.
to return to live with him. Mrs. Samp-
son refused and he then took a bottle
of bichloride from his pocket. placed
several of the tablets in his mouth and
chewed them up.
On the way to Casualty Hospital the
made an unsuccessful attempt to TAX e
more of the poison. After he had been
in the hospital few hours he changed
his mind about wanting to die.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Six New Places in
Classified Service

Six more competitive examinations for
places in the Government service have
been added to the list to be held by the
Civil Service Commission in the first two
weeks in December.
The first, on December 8, will be for
appointment as a negative cutter and
photographic helper in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
On December 10 examinations will be
held for appointments as advanced ap-
prentice engraver and advanced appren-
tice craftsman i'm the photographic Of
flee of the Navy
On December Is. examinations will be
held TO appointments as oil and gas
inspector in the Bureau of Mines, as
assistant in agricultural education. De-
partment of Agriculture. and as techni-
cal assistant in pharmacology in the
hygienic laboratory of the Public Health
Service
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

an operation, arc being held this aft
ernoon. at her residence. 1907 S street
northwest The Rev. S. ii. Greene. pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church. is Off
ciating, and burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The pallbearers are Theodore I.
Moore. II. L. Williams, DR.. Grant 4.
Barnhart, w. II. Moore, c. Hull and
=. II. Rristow. Mrs Robinson was born
in Cape May. n J., and had. been act
lively engaged in temperance and phil
anthropic work here for twenty-five
years. She was the widow of Jesse III.
Robinson
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Whitney Avenue Christian Church.
Park road and Georgia avenue north
west. Congressman James Benjamin
Aswell Of Louisiana, formerly State su-
perintendent Of education in the South
ern State, will speak on Educational
Matters" and his address is expected to
give impetus to the movement for a
building on the lot purchased by the
Government some time ago on Warder
street, between Newton street and Otis
place. The womans auxiliary will meet
at the same time tonight
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Poultry and Pigeon Association Of the
District. announces that the show will
embrace 1.377 classes. ses>uty-two cups,
of which forty-seven VIII be for poultry
and twenty-five for cats.
Among the chicken classes viii be
Orpingtons, Asiatics. Langshans. An
conas, Houdars. Lakenvelders. short
faced tumblers. and many other sarf-
ties that no one outside OF poultry
fancier ever heard of. In connection
with the show. will be cat exhibit
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
MARSHALL L. SMITH.

Funeral services for Marshall l..
Smith, who died at his home, Az Ninth
street. southwest, Tuesday, were neld
at his residence this morning, at $50
o'clock. He was a member of Washing
ton Lodge of Elks, and funeral services
were under the auspices of that order.
He leaves a wife.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Founders Day Observed.

SOUTH HAnLEY. Mass, Nov. -
An interesting program was carried out
today at the annual Founders Day
celebration at Mt Holyoke College.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, of New
York delivered the principal address.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
CHESTER K. GREEN.

Funeral services for Chester X. Green,
aged fifty-seven, formerly in charge of
the Government fish hatchery at Wash
ington. who died at Cape Vincent, n.
Y Tuesday night will be held at Roch-
ester, n. Y, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Seventy-Two Cups For
Poultry and Cat Show

Just by way of proving their claims
that the coming poultry. pigeon and pet
stock show at National Rifles Armory
next month will be the biggest of its
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
MRS. JENNIE w. ROBINSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie W.
Robinson. vice president of the WASH
ington w. c. T. u, who died at Sib-
ley Hospital on Wednesday, following
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
State Aids Marriage.

SYDNEY. ". s W., Nov. 1.-The Iegis-
lature PASSED bill providin> S..sel
fine for any employer disT. .ssing oT
threatening to dismiss an en- pioye fof
getting married.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

under the auspices Of the Wsshinsto,
Cat Club. The show dates are Decem-
ber to G.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
FREEZING TO DEATH.
ssnsatiOns That Come With Esp7uuro
 to Extreme Cold.

SsnsRtions That Come With ENp2nurc
 to Extreme Cold.
 In the course of a series Of eXperi- ments with extreme cold carried on at Berlin, Raoul PiCtet, an investigator, inserted his bare arm beyond thv el- bow In a chamber refrigerated to a temperature of l5T degrees below zero F. and kept it there for several min utes. He suffered 10 permanent dam age, but experienced a number Of pc culiar and painful sensations. The chief Of these and the most trying was a feeling Of pain In the bones Of the hand and arm.
 The pain increased steadily. It was located chiefly In the interior parts Of the arm and w0s far less severe in the portions near or at the surface The skin was purple when the member was withdrawn. In about ten minutes a violent reaction set in with violent burning sensation Of the skin wherever it had been exposed.
 investigations carried ou with dogs indicated that the process or AIeeAlue to death Is not necessarily an uuploas- ant one Placed in a temperature ot -l25 to -l5O the animals displayed ouickened breathing aud heart beats, with a decided rise above normal in the blood temperature. These signs pointed to a sudden and violent auto matte effort or the heart to preserve the bodily temperature. In spite of en- ercetic heart action the temperature Of the blood fell gradually to n degrees. At this point the heart action ceased very suddenly.
 The sensations of bodily warmth and Ianguor mentioned in descriptions or death by violent cold can easily be un- derstood lu view of the above eIperi- ments.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
Send the Alaskan to your friends
DON'T Ku'RhnrENT
You win Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.
nnrlect Ynnr kldnars.

Never neglect your kidnsys.
 If you have pain In the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousnosS, lt's time to act and no time to experiment.. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doans Kidney Pills arc Q good remedy to use. It has acted effect lively in many cases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan rssidsnts demand further proof than the following tss- timouiRl9
 E. G. Beaumont, es5 G st.. Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time had a bad case of kidney Nnd bladder trouble. Tae kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and I suffered a great deal from backachs that was especially severe at night. applied plRsteB Co my back and ussd other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar- tiIs in the papsrr about Doan's Kidney Pills, procured the rem edy. I began using it and in a short time my kldnSya were restor- cd to e normal condition. have used five boxes of Doan'a Kidney Pills and can say that am cured. Az I did not take my other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pillh."
 For sale Dy ell dealers Price 50 cents. FOStsr-Anlburn O., Buff tAlO, New fork, sole agents for the URitsd sthtsL
 Remember the nAms--Doan's- and take no SthsP.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
HOW WILL THEY
 DISPOSE OF COOK

Denver, Jan. 2f-A rather uui- que case will come on for hearing In the courts at an early date. Oscar Cook, convicted oe murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged last November, VT not led to the gallows on the date fixed by the judge, through an oversight by the prison officials, who apparent ly forgot all about his case
 Cooks attorneyB now set up the claim that their client, in the eyes of the law, Is dead; that he cannot now be hanged for the crime for which he was convicted.
 PromIr attorneys here incline to the b, f that the state cannot re-sentenC Cook to death
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
THEY WE'RE VERY RICH.
What Else They Were waS ousintly
 Told by Mary Lyon.

Told by Mary Lyon.
 When In 1887 Mary Lyon founded Holyoke college she collected the mon- ey required for It's first building in sums that ranged from cents to S1. 900, She got 1890 persons to sub scribe. Her feat gave the new enter prise an unusually wide foundation in the public interest, but she did not ac' compllsh 1t without much hard work or without gaining wide eXDerience Of human nature,
 One evening Miss lyon arrived fin the village Of Ashheld, Mass, at home where she was always welcomed, gladly. She was full Of hope and en- thusiasm. Would the squire take her at once to w., where, she had learned, there was family of wealth that might give liberagy toward the semi nary building
 Supper and a good nights rest Miss Lyon," was the reply, "and then my horses shall take you there"
 The next morning as they were start. ing the sQulre's wife laid a gentle hand on Miss Lyons shoulder, with the warning: "Do not expect too much, my dear Miss Lyon. We know the people. I fear you will not be successful"
 With a beaming face Miss Lyon re- piled: "Oh, I am told they are very rich. I am sure they will help Iiber- ally"
 When she entered the house on her return Miss Lyon went quickly Co her friend, and, grasplug her arm, while conflicting emotions played over her face, she said:
 "Yes, 1t is all true, just as | was told. They live in a costly house, it is full of costly things, they wear costly clothes"-then. drawing nearer and almost closing her eyes, she whispered with untorget0bIe emphasis, but oh, they're little bits ot folksw-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
An Ancient Enelish WorkhousO,

In the records of St Thomas hospl- tai. London, Is an entry of the year l5TO to the effect that fin considera- ton of the hote tyne of the we're" the poor be allowed every one a day three pyntts of Bere for two months a quart at dinner and @ pint at supper, and at the end of two months retdrn to "there olde ordinary allowance which Is one quarte,' The food at this ancient workhouse was to be dealt with as iberally as the drink. The al. moner and steward were to "oye no byffe but of the best, without booes and in speciall without the mary6on, and none other to be bowght"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
Einur. N Out

A man had sixty ducks for sale and divided them into two lots of thirty each. One lot was to be disposed of at three for Sl and the other at two for Sl. In his absence his clerk sold the sixty ducks at i've for g., realizing the sum of S24. If sold according to instructions one purchaser would bsve got thirty ducks for El5 and the otber thirty for SlO, making S2S for the lot, What became of the missing douarl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Served To carte.

Bonded wbiskses-GibsJn, Noun Vernon and Belmont The best Of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Teie- phone 67. q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
GREAT CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle Especially prepar. cd for sick people and lnvalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

Olympia heer on draft at the Board of Trad9 This famous hrew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles This is the time to drink beer. Get it at the Board of Trade Bar. where the oel- ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bottles. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
A MnS.rt NinIet.

CT have about furnished my house, said the eminent actress.
 How about plctures|
 "I have enough of myself to hn the parlor and the reception hall ys'pcse I'll have to have some more taken for the other rooms. ."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old 70 hold and sell at a profit, Yours. tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

A medical writer asks, "Does position affect sleepy It does if the man Is holding the position of a night watch orleans Pic0yune,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
A m.tt.r Enr n Hinh.r Court.

"I don't understand why Matilda has sued me, judge" protested the defend. ant in a recent breach of promise suit. "I only did the asking, while she did tho promising. Judges Library,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

Food cooked as It should be at the White Pass Csfe." Only the best in the market Mrs. OrloH King, proprietress. u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud welser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

A white . in Alaska purchases more in 1T than any other white man he world. The amour according % government report Is S4,OOO per capita
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

Location notices, pracer and quart Cor sale by the Daily Alaskan. q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

None better and purer than Gib- Rye, Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27

To try to be happy at the expense of other people Is t0 be bad-Deland,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
sMoKERs ATTENTION

SMOKERS ATTENTION Harold Hsrtwigsen, successor e W. W. Boughton. has taken tho agency for the justly famous
 FL INF1NITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory al Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fail to give these goods . trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAowAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight lsst night ,a As follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
THEMAIL ORDER PEOPLE

arc not the only offenders blind the interests oe eomu Dt The merchants are us bad Many of them scnd Tor te printing while at the samems gainss ord business
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
BLASTING AROUsEs.
NJ 'DOUCALD'S IRE.
Stop Dynamiting Old City
Hall, He Warns-Cyclist
Injured by Rock Rain

Treasurer McDougald declares that
If the firm of williams & Finnegan
continues to set off blasts in the ruins
of the old city hall he will move out
of his office at once The treasurer
witnessed an accident at Eighth and
Market streets, about o'clock last
night, which convinced him and other
city officials that the blasting is dan
gerous to the lives of persons in Mar
ket street near the new city hall as
well as those in and around the mu-
nicipal offices adjacent to the ruins.
Harry Dignan, II years old, 34a
Lexington avenue, was riding along
Market street on a bicycle when the
contractors set off an extra heavy
blast in the granite foundations of
the old city hall.
Two pieces of granite were hurled
through the air and, striking the
grand stand at Marshall square.
bounded off and hit the boy. He was
thrown to the street and cut and
bruised about the body. McDougald
aided Patrolman Rigotti in taking the
led to the central emergency hospital,
where it was found he was not par
ticularly hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09

aimed at any individual" said Mr..
Barnard. 1T is the system that is en-
tirely at fault.
THE wanton wastes and extrav-
agances found in the elections is typ
ical of every expenditure and depart
ment of the county.
I'VE do not charge anybody with
graft or personal gain. There have
been attempts at paying political
debts, that is apparent
Our report shows the existence OF
a printing ring that obtained the
work of the county at price several
times above a price carrying an aver
age percentage of profit. The out
rageous items charged to advertising
expense can hardly be passed over as
an extravaganza.
ssIt has taken two years and nall
to get the people sufficiently interested
in our work to obtain the ultimate
success of our plan.
I'VE hope to have the details or q
charter plan for the county OF. Ala
media perfected by the time the next
legislature convenes. Soon after
there should be charter election.
"Wasteful methods are responsible
for the present high tax rates which
drive manufacturers away. Alameda
county Is going to demand an efi1c-
lent government very soon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Whisky, tuberculosis
And Ignorance May
Wipe Out Indians
Congressional Commission Says the
Aborigines of West of Threat
cned With determination

Whisky, tuberculosis and hygiene
ignorance are the main causes of the
threatened determination of the In
dams of the west This is a conclu-
sion arrived at by the Joint Indian
commission of congress, which ar
rived here last night. The members
of the commission now in San Fran
scisco are United States Senators ]. i.
Robinson of Arkansas and Charles Il.
Thompson of Michigan, and Congress
men John Stevens of Texas, G. ID.
Carter of Ardmore, Okla, and Charles
III. Burke of Pierre S. ID. They are
staying at the st. Francis.
The commission has spent most of
the. last three weeks inspecting In
dian reservations and schools of
Washington. Oregon and California.
Among the Yakima Indians of WASH
ington, 60 per cent of some of the
villages are affected by tuberculosis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
|. C. BRACkETT, MANAGER
SPERRY FLOUR CO. DEAD

Leonard c.. Brackett, for 2S years
manager for the Sperry Flour COM
pany in San Francisco, died last night
at his home. 551 Thirty-first street.
Oakland, at the age Of sc years. He
was well known in bushes circles of
the bay cities and had retired from
the flour company three years ago to
make trip around the world. He is
a native of Maine. and came to Oak
land 35 years ago, after having served
in the civil war. A widow, Susie
Bracket; two daughters. Mrs. Ernest
Ramsey and Mrs. III. l.. Braford, and
son, Leonard E. Bracket of Manila,
survive. Funeral services were held
this afternoon.