davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Accused by Girl of Assault.

John {. Fulton. OF Baltimore is in jail
in Ellcott City for hearing in few days
on the charge of criminal assault on
Miss May Melissa Fillmore. 16 years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Fillmore,
of Savage; Howard county.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
FREDERICk CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor, John Edward
Schell
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCafirey.
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp. T. Daniel Crimmus, Henry NJ.
Gittinger, John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesdav Of every month.
City Health Oticer-Dr. Ira Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Brengle. Edward
Herwig, William King John F. Fleming,
Reverdy Dronenberg, John r, Hobbs
Edward Herring. Geo. Hoffman.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent of Water Works =
Police Iuytices-George R. Dennis, Ir,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-Carlton s.
Stull, Henry J d. Hagan, Democrats;
Tobias Kuhn, Republican. c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Hagerstown officers Named.

Mayor J. Mcpherson Scott, of Hag-
erstown, made the following appoint
by the City Council: City Clerk, Henry
Davis, Republican; City Tax Collector,
Joshua E. Powles Democrat; City At
torney, Alexander r. Hagner, Republi-
can; and City Market Inspector, Jacob
+. Zigler, Democrat.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

My experience as Alderman for
three years enables me to meet all
the requirements necessary to
carry out successfully the duties
required of the Mayor.
HENRY A. HAHN,
Candidate for Mayor.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
FREDER1cK PosrorrIcE OFFICIALS.

FKEUEKICN T0aIUTTTCE UFFININ.S'
Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. lanes w. Robinson;
Clerks. William HIimbury Irwin 5. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver and
John Staey.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly ]. T.
Duvall Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
K. D. Carriers rom Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes. Route I, to Mt Pleasant, etc;
w G. Miller, No. 2, to Pearl, etc; !. ".
Roderick, No. 5, to The Manor, etc; !.
NJ Grove, No. A. to Jefferson, etc. A. $.
Consol, No. 5, to Braddock, etc; w. ~.
Martz, No s, to Yellow Springs. etc; w.
P. BarthoIow, No. 7, to Gainesville, etc.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS



William D. Baker to Thomas r. Say
lor, real estate in county, S2o4 6S, and
orher considerations
Annie NJ. Grove to Cora May Staley,
real estate in county, s475, and other
considerations.
Thomas II. Haller, trustee, to George
Willis Zimmerman, real estate in city,
81, 500, and other considerations.
George w. Webster and wife to the
Peoples Supply Company, real estate in
county, SO, and other considerations.
Edgar + Hughes to George w. Lilly,
real estate in county S..
John d. Nicodemns and wife to Ida
NJ. Clark real estate in county, $500.
Bennett T. Elder to Clarence Rider,
real estate in Emmtsburg $3.50.
Annie NJ. RupreCht to Murray S. Fout
real estate in county, $40, and other con-
sidcrations,
Jesse F. K. Heagey and John Francis
Smith, trustees, to Clinton B. G.. Har-
wood, real estate in county, s.. 755, and
other considerations.
IeSse +. r. Heagey, and John Francis
Smith, trustees, to Charles ID. Hickman,
real estate in county, S5,25o, and other
considerations
The Real Estate and Improvement
Company to RAYMOND w. Catlett, real
estate IN Brunswick. $500, and other con-
sIderations.
George r. Lewis, ct al, TO Jacob A.
hldwiler, real estate in city, $40, and
other considerations.
Ernest l.. Miss and wife to Harry f.
Staley aud wife, real estate in county,
500, and other consideration.
Marriage Licenses.
John f. Tobrey 26. and Alice Virginia
Harrison, %, both Of Frederick.
Charles NJ. Burdette, IS, widower, and
Annie c. Jackson, 10. both of Frederick
Russell NJ. Palmer, 81, widower, and
Calmeta Y. Martin, IS, both of near
MverSville.
George Elmer Slime, 50, divorced, and
Elizabeth Lee Ebberts, 80, divorced,
both Of Frederick
Vernon O. Wedde, p, of Mountain
dale, and Ella B. Ramsburg, 2I, of near
LewistOwn.
Charles z. Eyler, 2G. of near Walkers
vile, and Nina c. Armstrong, %, OF
Frederick
Rev. Elmer F. Rice ~, of Myersville,
and Amy Magdalene Derr, %, of Mid
dlelown.
Howard LeRov CLAYTON, p, of Hag.
erstown, and Annie Pearl Brown, 20, OF
Mount Airy.
Orphans Court.
First and final account of Henry r.
Lampe, executor of Elizabeth NJ Lampe,
deceased, filed and distribution made.
Inventory of real estate, debts due
and current money in the estate Of Gus
tavus w. Shafer, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on the estate
Of lula A. Smith, deceased. granted tc
Wm. {. w Smith
First and final account of Luther c,
Sdtely guardian to Manley r. Rippeon,
fled
Inventory Of debts due in the estate o.
| Sarah Buxton. deceased filed.
Letters OF administration in the estate
Of Sarah Buxton granted to William O
Buxton and Charles w. Buxton.
Inventory OF personal property in the
estate of Gustavus ". Shafer, deceased
filed.
Further and final account Of Margare
Lidgg, administratrix Of Michael Lingg
deceased, filed and distribution made
The citizen., 1913-05-23

Candidate for Mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

. Forks have been in use only about
300 years. The old Greeks, although
their civilization was much advanced,
ate with their fingers, as gracefully as
possible. And in the middle ages
people still ate with their fingers.
Of course, they washed their hands
before and after each meal, but still
the custom was anything but clean.
Each of the guests at dinner was
first offered basin and pitcher and
it was bad form to help ones self to
any of the food before having care
fully washed hands and face. Of
course, they washed them again
after the meal. Goldsmiths finally
invented forks, but at first they were
objects of luxury and were used anly
at times when they might have been
done without, as for eating pears,
cheese and sandwiches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
THE FUNK-HENNING CASE

The prosecution in the Funk-Hen-
ming conspiracy case was outlined
yesterday in the opening address of
Assistant States Attorney Marvin
Barnhart.
In his speech Barnhart said they
would prove that Attorney Daniel
Donohue, one of the defendants, was
the chief agent in the scheme to de-
fame Clarence S. Funk, the Harves-
ter boss.
He said he would prove that Ailleen
Heppner had brought Mrs. Josephine
Henning to Donohue's Office and the
scheme was perfected there. And
that .afterward she and her husband,
John c. Henning, were paid money by
Donohue to stay out of town.
w. S. Forrest, counsel for the de-
Tense, said he would show that Dono-
hue merely acted. as attorney for
Henning in the latter's alienation suit
against Funk.
The names of William Lorimer and
Edward Hines were only brought in
when Forrest said the state was try
ing to indicate that they were the
men behind the alleged conspiracy.
Mrs Henning is expected to take
the stand and reveal the workings
of the plot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
WHO'S GOING TO BE cHIEF2-I
NEITHER DO WE KNOW

NEITHER DO WE KNOW
The names of Capt Paddy LAWN of
the Hyde Park station. and Capt.
Joseph Smith of the Englewood sta
ton loom up most prominent today
in connection with the vacancy left
by Retired Chief of Police McWeeny.
LAWNS appointment is being urged
by Andy Lawrence and the Publish
ers' Association as a reward for his
work as a strikebreaker last sum-
mer. LAWN also has the backing of
the packers They feel very CRATE
full to him for destroying union labor
by Waddell-Mahon gunner tactics,
several years ago.
But if Harrison is seriously consid-
ering running for reelection it is very
probable that he wouldn't sacrifice
the unionmen's vote by appointing
LAWN.
The mention of Smith is a result
of one of those inside lunches that
are being spread around the City
Hall.
Smith has a good record as police
officer and is known as an original
Harrison" man rather than an H.-H.
man. The best thing to be said con-
corning him, outside of his acknow
lodged efficiency as police officer,
is that he never brought his police
star into politics.
Congressman SABBATH is still boost
ing Capt. John E. Ptacek. Captains
O'Brien, Halpin, Coughlin, Meagher,
Collins and Lieut.. James Larkin of
the Detective Bureau have also been
mentioned.
Mayor Harrison denied that he in
tended making Major Funkhouser
chief. First Deputy Schuettler is in
charge temporarily.
-O-O-
THE GUSHING OF FINGER BOWL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
THE GUSHING OF FINGER BOWL

see by the papers the New York
Central Railroad and some of the
Western hotels are not going to
furnish finger bowls any more. May
be the arrangements thought they re-
minded folks of the old style of eat
ing before forks were invented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
Capt. Cole To Be
 Wrangell Citizen.
Popular West Coast Captain Will Be Master of the Ida May this Season and hes Moved his Family In From KIawOck.


 Capt. R: L. Cole and family, Of Klawock, came in Saturday on the J. H: Sisson and will make per- marent residence in Wrangell hereafter; Captain Cole has ac- cepted q position with the Colum- bia and Northern Fishing and Packing Company as master of their large power boat, the Ida May: His household goods and effects were brought over from Kfawock on the Sissou;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
CRAIG SPECIALS

Mir. Rose, of the Lindenberger offices, in Seattle, is now in charge of their interests here,
 Captain Nordyke arrived last week, with his new gasboat, Rose bud, from Friday Harbor, where he built the boat last winter. With him, was engineer John Jewell, who came up as chief on the Rose bud. Jewell's boat, the Fairy, a small power troller was lowed up by the Rosebud. Capt. Nordyke will be remembered by Wrangell people as master of the Nahlin for the season of 1912.
 The Northland called in recently and took on 5000 cases of salmon. The La Touche called in on the same day northbound.
 Halibut boats average three or four a day calling in for bait.
 The Curacao called in Sunday April 20, going north. The Cura- cao and Delhi will call here regularly hereafter,
 The Northland called in Monday morning.
 The Ladies gave another dance Saturday evening.
 Agent Boles, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company was in Satur- day.
 The schooner Louise s. leaves soon for Baranof Island for troll ing and mildcuring.
 The Helen, Mir. Thurston on board arrived in last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Capt. falmage stayed ashore this trip of the Uncle Dan expect ing to get a rest but was shang- haied by the Sisson's crew to help them out, they being shorthanded on account of Capt. K. L. Cole staying in NVrangell. H. Dannen- berg took the Dan out this trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Hose Company No. IS hogging the mascots. They have six fine maltese kittens in a packing case at the hose house. However they can be excused this time for they were not stolen or purchased but just found there Tuesday evening by the Assistant Foreman,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Here 1t is. There it Is. Where is it7 The freight and ticket office of the St. Michael Trading Company. One hour you go up the street and t is in its usual position. Then you find it has shifted over toward the hotel. IL is stepping lively to keep out of the way of the extensive work to be done on the warehouse which Is to be enlarged considerably. Eventually the office will be built in at one end of the warehouse and then the present one may find a permanent resting place:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
Big Burlesque
 ''Deestrict SkuIe. g
Local Sunday School Organization Plans to Give a Show to Raise Funds for Purchasing Organ.

The local Presbyterian Sunday School organization are preparing a company of local talent to give the funny burlesqne, the 'Dees- trict Skule" at date to be an- nounced early in May. The "Destrict Skule" tries to convey the old time school, and methods of instruction in very funny way, The last day" program, ques- tiohs and answers and speeches of committee visitors are all arranged to strike the funny side of the audience. The proceeds of the show will be u.ed to apply towards the purchase of an organ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Ole Johnson and Oscar Carlson, who have been working on the wharf improvements at the Red Mems Cemerery, have completed their task and the structure is ready for trial but there are no volunteers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

The Duckland came in from the fishing grounds Monday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Some fine trolling boats have been coming in on the steamers lately destined for use near Wran- gell and the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Work is progressing on w. D. Grants residence in spite of poor weather conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

NJ. Katzenmzyer, of the Wran- geIl Machine Shop, is installing a To h. p Clay engine in Wm. Loyd's $ hshboat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Considering the amount of rain that has fallen in different states, Alaska has no kick 10 register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran

iced not to sulphate. Cheaper than ary cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
B. Finder, C. l. M. E. ....
 Assaper. Mining Enginer

Send samples by mail or express, Gold and Silver ST. 5o-Gold,, Sil- yer and Copper ss.do etc. Office and & Franklin Sts:, juneau, Aa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

The s. s. Cordova, the Alaska s. s. Companys new steel freighter called in Wrangell the first time Sunday She took on large marine englne for Bob Pe1atovich1 of klawock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
A. J. KALKTNs, AGENT FOR

"Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor. "'Eddystone-Globe" 2 cycle, open erank-case motors. The best 2 cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors. "PerfeN' water proof igniters. Motsinger Auto- 5parker.
 River transportation sunimer and winter with Launch Black Fox" and dog team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

The Uncle Dan arrived in from the West Coast Wednesday fore noon with three second cabin passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

An eight-pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. C. Mccormack, Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

SPIRELLA Corsets-Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

C. C. Harris, of Santa Ana, was Wrangell caller, Saturday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Mrs. Robt. Liyesay and parents of Los Angeles. California: came up on the Humboldt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Could 1t be that some good gasoline strayed into the tank ot the launch Leona.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas are passengers south on the Spo- kane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

Evety time you come to town And start to throw your money around, Say, Home made goods are the goods for me, Because they spell pros-per-ity.' "A dollar you send to the East ern Shore Says, good bys, Bill, forevermore, But the dollar you spend with the the home made sound Keeps a comin' and a comin' and a comin' around.'
 Pasted Along.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

For Sale-22 it. Gas Boat fully equipped. 8 h. p. engine, lights and anchor. in good running order Price S5oo.oo-inquire at office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

For Sale-two 9 h, p. Standard Engines. Apply Holbrook Fish Co.,. Holbrook, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-24

cal Could 1t be that some good gasoline strayed into the tank ot the launch Leona.
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Thomas are passengers south on the Spo- kane.
 An eight-pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. C. Mccormack, Wednesday morning. The Duckland came in from the fishing grounds Monday.
 --sss----
 Considering the amount ot ram that has fallen in different states, Alaska has no kick to register. The Uncle Dan arrived in from the West Coast Wednesday fore- noon with three second cabin passengers.
 NJ. katzenmeyer, oi the Nran- gell Machine Shop. is installing a 10 h. p Clay engine in Wm. Loyd's hshboat.
 Mrs. Robt. Liyesay and parents of Los Angeles. California; came up on the Humboldt.
 The s. s. Cordova, the Alaska 5. s. Companys new steel freighler called in Wrangell the first time Sunday. She took on a large  marine engine for Bob Peratovichl of klawock.
 For Sale-22 1t. Gas Boat fully equipped. 8 h. p. engine, lights and anchor. in good running order Price S5oo.oo-inquire at Ofice. For Sale-two 9 h, p. Standard Engines. Apply Holbrook Fish Co.,. Holbrook, Alaska.
 - SPIRELLA Corsets-Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Agent.
 A. J. KALKENS, AGENT FOR "Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor. "Eddystone- Globe" cycle, open crank-case motors. The best 2.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
LENNON ON COMMISSION.
President Names Wyoming Man for
Rio Jane1ro Post.

hington.-President Wilson has
made the following nominations:
Ministers-Albert G. Schmedemann
of Wisconsin to Norway. Benton Nc
MILAN of Tennessee to Peru.
Consul at Milan, Italy, Nathaniel B.
Stewart of Georgia.
Secretary of embassy, Rio de Jane
lro, Brazil, ]. Butler Wright of Wyo-
ming.
Secretary of legation, Brussels,
Frederick Morris Dearing of Missouri.
Member of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, Richard Lee Metcalf, Lincoln,
Neb.
United States attorney for New
Mexico.
To be commissioners of the District
Of Columbia-Oliver P. Newman, for
merly of Des Moines, Iowa; F. L. Sid
dons of the District of Columbia.
Members of the commission on in
dustrial relations-Frank P. Walsh of
Kansas City, Mo-; John R. Commons
of Wisconsin; Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man of New York; Frederick A. De-
lano of Chicago; Harris Wainstock of
California; s. Thurstone Ballard of
Kentucky; John B. Lennon of Illinois,
formerly of Denver; James O'Connel
of Washington, d. c. and Austin B.
Garretson of Iowa.
Commissioner Of immigration at
San Juan, Porto Rico-Lawson E.
Evans of Mississippi.
Register of the land office at Harri.
son, Ark.-Brice B. Hudgins.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Fire destroyed the 100000 sawmill
of the Oregon Lumber Company at
Dee, Ore.
Frederick A. Booth, forty-six, philan-
thropist and religious worker, died
suddenly at his home in New York.
An automobile party left Charles
City, Ia, to join in hunt with citizens
of Usage for lions supposed to be at
large in that vicinity.
Chief of Police Lindsey of Louis
| vile, Ky. issued a blanket order for
the arrest of wearers of split skirts
without protecting undergarments.
Denver was selected as the meeting
place of the next triennlal convention
in 1916 of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
Four girls, sisters, were drowned
at Elkhart, Ind, when the three older
girls sprang into St Joseph's river
in a vain attempt to save a young
sister.
In the presence of 10000 persons
the second Worlds Christian Citizen
ship conference opened in Multnomah
stadium in Portland, Ore. The ses-
sions will continue for eight days.
The woman's suffrage bill was
signed by Governor Dunno of Illinois.
The act gives women the right to
vote for all statutory officers in the
state, and also for presidential cleo
tors.
The temperature at st. Louis at 2
o'clock Saturday, was sc degrees.
The heat caused vitrified brick pave
ment to expand and break with a
loud noise. A diagonal crack was cut
across the street.
Mrs. Arlie Johnson took the stand
at Lincoln, Neb., in Federal Court and
made a passionate plea to save her
husband, Harry Johnson, after he had
pleaded guilty to violating the Mann
white slave law.
That Frances Williams or Ekman.
the twelve-year-old girl found dead in
a trunk at Ogden, was murdered by
her mother, Mrs. Augustus Ekman, is
the conclusion of Salt Lake pdAtosl as
the result of unraveling skein of
tangled evidence.
With three girls drowning before
him, w. w. Hastings, an instructor in
physical education at Battle Creek,
Mich, stopped to take photograph of
the accident. He explained that he
thought the girls tipped their boat in
fun and were in no danger
Twenty-Five automobiles carrying
100 or more persons started from In
dianapolis, July /, on tour of the Pa
cific coast in support of the proposed
Lincoln transcontinental highway to
stretch from New York to Los An
geles, Cal. The tour is said to be one
of the greatest ever taken, both in
length and magnitude of purpose
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
THE new BANKING BILL
ADMINISTRATION RENcY
MEASURE INTRODUCED.
Senator owen Offers Bill in the SEN
ate, and Representative Glass
In the House.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. The administration
currency, bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Owen and in the
House by Representative Glass. The
House Immediately referred the meas
ure to the banking and currency com.
mittee.
Several changes have been made in
the bill as the result of the numerous
conferences in which President Will
son, Democrats of the House ald Sen
ate committees, Treasury department
officials and committees of bankers
took part following the publication of
the proposed measure several days
ago. but despite appeals that the fed
eral reserve board to control the pro-
posed new currency system be in
creased, and that bankers be given
representation, no change in this pro-
vision was made. The board will con-
sist of seven men to be appointed by
the President.
In the Senate, Senator Cummins
contemplated proposing an amend
ment which would make the board an
elective body.
Reinserted in the bill was the origi-
nal proposition for retiring the pres
ent bank notes, within twenty years
and the substitution of additional fed
eral reserve notes for them. This
eliminates the proposed limit of $780,
100000 in reserve notes contained in
the bill as originally made public. In
replacing the bank notes the govern
ment two per cent bonds, upon which
they are now issued, would be re-
funded by three per cent bonds with
out the circulation privilege.
Chairman Glass made preparations
for the speedy consideration of the
bill by the House committee. He OBJ
tanned the passage of two resolutions
to facilitate the work. One provided
for the printing and distribution of
$4,000 copies of the new bill. The
other, which was adopted after par
tisan discussion, provided $4,000 for
the payment of experts to be employed
by the committee.