davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-08
(Later)

SEATTLE, Oct S-The MarpoSa is aground at Bella Bella, British Columbia. She went ashore early today but the captain has sent wireless that all safe and there is no danger
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-08
CATHOLIC LADIES MEET

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society met yesterday at the church and Mrs. James Walker was hostess.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-08
MOOSE MEETING TONIGHT

MOOSE MEETING TONIGHT
 The regular meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose will take place this evening at o'clock at the A. B. Hall.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-08
LATEST MESSAGE SAYS
 ALL ABOARD ARE SAFE
MARIPOSA ASHORE

Note The following dispatch was received by the Gateway at 80 D. m today cable has been sent ask inf for further particulars and the will be posted if and when it arrives The fact that the safety other wise of the passengers mentioned probably means that they are safe After the receipt of the following cable Agent Alex Mcdonald of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. received dispatch saying that the Marposa is ashore at Bella Bella POint)
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-08

See us before sending outside for your iob printing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-08

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-The Mariposa which sailed Wednesday is wrecked Queen Charlotte Sound (FOlOw- ing the list of passengers to Seward) Mrs E. White more Joseph GiddS and three Steerage.
 For Knik: Mrs. P. Sundberg, Mrs. M. BergStrOm Mrs Chas Balhiser and baby, Mrs. F. McNeil, Mrs A. Speer Mrs Mckenzie Mrs J. Wainright Mrs P. Slough ton and baby " Fsherer c. Stevenson P Roberts Mrs G. Miken, Mrs Mary Kaplan and two babies Ray Rap Ian, Mrs Charlotte Mrs. C. Burke Mrs. l. Crawford, Leonard Burg.
 For Unalaska: L. Sxthtoff Rev. MOrtOviSky and wife The total list was eighty. Thirty were women. She was loaded to capacity with mixed freight.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21

applicants for an appointment to the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis
The examination will be conducted by
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Davee, A. ]. Roberts of the
Helena public schools, Sup't E. c..
Bussert of Forsyth and Principal C.
M. Luce of Fort Benton. Candidates
must be between Is and 20 years Of
age. 1t is suggested that all prospect
i've applicants first submit themselves
to rigid physical examination by
their family physician. Further in
formation as to the requirements may
be obtained by addressing a letter to
Congressman Tom Stout, Washington.
D. C. This should be done at once as
the time IS limited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
DEATHS
MCDONALD

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, widow,
aged sc years, II months and II days,
died at her home in this city on Mon
day, Jan. 18th, the direct cause of her
death being cerebral hemorrhage.
The funeral, which was in charge of
Lowe Brothers, took place the follow
ing Tuesday afternoon from the
chapel, the Rev. Bliss conducting the
burial service. Interment was made
in the family lot in the city cemetery.
The deceased leaves two sons and
one daughter, George Mcdonald of
Glendive, ]. w. Mcdonald of Billings,
and Mrs. George Jones of Glendive.
She was a good wife and mother
and all those who knew her will
mourn her loss.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
ART SINE REPORTS
MINIATURE VOLCANO

Although there is no need to be
unduly alarmed over the prospect OF
volcanic disturbances in this locality,
which merely indicate the presence
of gas in merchantable quantities, the
rumor gained headway early in the
week that a volcanic eruption had
taken place in the country.
Art Slime, whose place is near that
of Charley Johnson's, about so miles
west of Glendive, was in town last
Saturday and reported to DR.. Danskin
and others that small eruption or
explosion of some kind had taken
place on Nelson Creek few days be-
fore. He claims to have heard the
explosion and to have seen the up
heaval of stones and dirt which lasted
for 10 or Is minutes, in the scorrio
hills near the trail.
1t is thought that the explosion was
merely the result of pocket Of gas
which being confined in the earth
found egress through the weakest
spot.
Mr.. Slime is on his way to Bozeman
to visit his brother, Earl.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS

The installation of officers for the
coming year in the National order
of the Daughters of Isabella, took
place on Monday night at the Krug
Hall.
All the .Glendive members were pres
ent as were few who reside in near
by towns.
The installation was a success in
every way, the services being con.
Quoted without hitch or flaw by the
officers who acted like old-timers al
the business.
The order, which is a Catholic or.
ganization, has grown by leaps and
bounds and now numbers as it's mem.
bers a very large majority of the fe-
male members Of that Church in the
city and surrounding territory.
After the actual installation serv-
ices, which were conducted by Grand
Regent Mrs. Katherine O'Neil, a so.
cial hour was held after which re.
freshments were served.
The officers installed are as follows
Grand Regent, Mrs. Katherine, o.
Neil; Vice Grand Regent, Teresa
Graham; Prophecies, Mrs. Alice Foss
Historian, Esther Cavanaugh; Finan.
cial Secretary, Hannah Connell !;
Treasurer, Laura Murphy, Monitor,
Gertrude Dwyer; Lecturer, Delta
O'Neil; Sentinel, Harriet Murphy !;
Trustees, Mesdames Margaret Dion,
Mary Sinclair and Grace Gilmore; !;
Organist, Josephine Peters.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
EARTHQUAKE HORRORS
GROWS AS DETAILS OF
DEVASTATION SEEP IN
Avezzano and IS Towns and Villages
in the Ancient Territory of Marsi
Destroyed, the Victims here Reach
ing 10000.

Rome, Jan. 15.-The toll of dead and
injured in the great earthquake, that
has swept over central and southern
Italy, has not yet been made up, but
all advices reaching Rome indicate the
ever-growing extent of the disaster
Towns with thousands of inhabi.
sants have been overthrown and from
some of these come details which show
an immense loss of life.
The estimates ran tonight from
$4,000 to $4,000 dead and injured, and
yet there are several regions which
undoubtedly felt the earthquake in
full measure from which no estimate
can be obtained.
In the ancient territory of Marsi,
which includes Avezzano, the victims
are placed at 10000. Only small
minority is left of the inhabitants of
Avezzano, who numbered approximate
ly 10000.
Fifteen other towns and villages in
that section have been laid waste
King Victor Emmanuel is on the scene
at Avezzano and 10000 soldiers have
been dispatched to the various centers
where the force of the disturbance
was greatest.
Italy as a nation has arisen again
to give succor, as she did at the time
of the Messina earthquake six years
ago, to those who have fallen In this
latest catastrophe from which the
country has suffered.
While the greater part of the dam
age was done by the first earthquake,
which occurred Wednesday morning
at 7:55, there has been at least one
severe shock since then which result
ed in the collapse of many of the
structures which escaped the first, and
it is estimated that more than 100
shocks, for the most part Of minor
nature, occurred during the "a hours
after the disaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
NEWS OF THE COURTS

The itinerary of Judge c. c. Hurley
of the 7th Judicial District, Court Re
porter A. c. Ross, and Mr.. Richard
W. Thomas, special examiner for the
u. S. immigration Department at
Seattle, for the next two weeks is as
follows:
Monday, Jan. 25, Wibaux
Tuesday. Jan. 26, Glendive
Wednesday, Jan. q, Glendive
Thursday, Jan. %, Glendive
Friday, Jan. 20, Sidney
Saturday, Jan. 30, Sidney
Monday, Feb. /, Miles City
Tuesday, Feb. 2, Miles City
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Miles City
Thursday, Feb. 4, Baker
Friday, Feb. 5, Baker.
After the latter date, regular terms
of court with juries will be held in
the above mentioned cities in the or
der named.
The following of the above dates
Monday, Jan. %, at Wibaux; Wedn-
nesday, Jan. q, at Glendive; Satur-
day Jan. 30. at Sidney; Tuesday, Feb.
2, at Miles City; and Friday, Feb. 8,
at Baker.
The other dates will be devoted to
the making of motions, calling the
calendar, drawing the jury and set
ting the cases for trial.
City Jail.
Notwithstanding the comfortable
quarters provided in the new City
Jail for the accommodation of minor
offenders, the cells are but seldom
used these days, only an occasional
drunk being registered on the police
court docket. On especially cold
nights, however, cot is gladly CIV
en- by the police to any homeless men
who happen to apply for lodging.
County Jail.
The county Jail, while not being
overcrowded, contains as many pris-
oners as is ever the case at this time
of year before the opening of the new
term of court.
The latest come.rs, Sonny, Henry
and Rainey Mignallt, the three young
men charged with the theft Of cattle
on the range who were arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Charley Johnson and
Gene Miller on Jan. 9th, were arraign-
ed before Justice OF the Peace Elmer
Martineson on Jan. 9th, and bail fixed
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
NEW CITY HALL
USED BY OFFICERS

The public are invited to take q
stroll through the new City Hall,
which will no doubt be completely
furnished and finished by next week.
In the basement, or properly speak.
ing, the ground floor, Weighmaster
Calvin has been using the scales
room for some time past. This large
office is also being used as the Police
Court which is presided over each
morning by Police Magistrate Fred
Goulding.
| This floor contains three large cell
rooms and modern lavatory with
white porcelain bath tub and running
hot and cold water.
| The main floor contains the offices
of the City Treasurer, City Clerk,
Chief of Police and the City Engin-
eer.
The upper floor contains the office
OF the Mayor, the City Library, Coun-
ty Surveyor, and the large Council
Chamber.
In the Fire Department of the new
building, the ground floor will be
used for all the fire fighting appara-
tus and the upper floor used for sleep
ing quarters and administration rooms
for the use of the fire laddies. This
department contains the most beauti-
full lavatory we have ever seen, includ-
ing modern shower bath.
The officers in charge will be glad
to show visitors through the building
next week, as soon as the remaining
furniture is put in place.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21

on February Goth, to determine the
granting of same to the applicant.
The franchise will call for the drill
ing for gas within certain prescribed
time and the piping of same to the
residences, business houses and pub
| lie buildings within the city, to be
charged for according to the scale
which was agreed upon by the coun
ell at the granting of the franchise
last year to Williams & Morrison
with the exception that the new com.
pany supply gas for both heat and
light to the new City Hall and the
city pumping station free of charge.
If this latter is accepted by Mr.. Mil
ligan and his associates, the notice
of election will be posted by City At
torney Desmond J. O'Neil, who has
the legal end of the matter in charge.
Mr.. Milligan, who was present at
the meeting, stated that he was not
sure that the company he represent
Cu "Oulu OC " dul llldI COL-
cession but stated that he would take
the matter up with them on his ar
rival home and communicate their de-
cision to Mr.. ONeil, sometime this
morning.
He left the following day for Miles
City to be on hand for the dedication
Of the Elk's new home.
Mr.. Milligan requested that five
years time be granted the gas COM
pany in which to finally complete
their plant and the laying of all the
service pipes in the city, but this was
finally cut down to three years by the
council.
Mr.. Milligan is well known in Gus
ter County where he has resided for
the past thirty years, and he prom
ises to 60 ahead with the project as
soon as the action of the council is
ratified by the voters at the special
election next month.
The firm to whom a gas franchise
was granted last year have finally
abandoned the project, their time linn
itation having long expired.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
CITY Council Holds
Important Meeting
Make Preparations to Hold an Election For
Granting Of Gas Franchise e---Morrison
and Williams Out

The second regular council meet
ing of the month was held Monday
evening in the new Council Chambers
in the City Hall, the Mayor, the City
clerk and all members being present
except Andrew Larson.
Alderman Einar Rivenes, who had
not attended any of the council meet
ings since early in the Fall, was pres
pnt and although still using crutches,
looked in better health than at any
time since his confinement to his
home.
Mayor T F. Hagan presided as u.s.
ual, and City Clerk August Colin re-
corded the minutes of the meeting.
City Engineer Appointed.
Mr. f. H. Handforth was appointed
city engineer at salary Of $100 per
month. He takes the position left
vacant by the resignation of former
city clerk and engineer, G. w. Bowles,
who has gone into the auto business
in Fairview.
An ordinance was also adopted,
making it a misdemeanor punishable
by fine of $500, for anyone to ride
a bicyle, motorcycle, horse, or attempt
to drive a team or an automobile
through the new subway at Power
street.
A new typewriter was ordered to
be purchased for use in the City Clerk
and City Treasurer's Office.
The question of the danger to the
Beasley Block from the open sewer
under the building in times of high
water was referred to street Commits
sioner c. A. Kinney for report at the
next meeting.
Action on the proposed ordinance
regulating the charges for taxi and
hack hire within the city limits was
laid over until future meeting.
Gas Franchise Taken Up.
The question of gas franchise be-
ing granted on the application Of
Miles w. Milligan of Miles City was
taken up and discussed and a reso-
luton finally adopted calling for a
special election to be held in the city
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
GLENDIVE ELkS

VlSit MILES NII
Shortly following the formal open
ing of the Elk's new home in Miles
City, which took place on January
1st., the B. P. 0. Els of that city have
arranged for formal dedication OF
the new building, the services for
which began last evening and which
will continue until Saturday night OF
this week.
The complete program is not avail
able at this writing but it will no
doubt consist of general get-together
followed by the services that are pre-
scribed by the Grand lodge for use at
dedications of new homes.
There will be a grand musical pro-
gram and banquet at the end of the
session.
Besides large number of Elks from
nearby towns, most of the following
Glendive members of the lodge left
yesterday on No. for the "cow-town" ::
L. c. Young, ]. Fl. Miskimen, H. T.
Allen, Danl L. O'Hern, Joseph A.
Slattery, Al Sommerness, W. F. Stutz,
Claude Parker, Mayor Hagan, DR.. Dan
j. Donohue, DR.. A. L. Hammered,
Heine Hystad and Tullie Cato.
Probably nothing can be done defin-
itely at this meeting toward securing
a lodge in Glendive, but after the
bunch of Glendive lodge boosters get
through with the Miles City aggrega-
ton, there will be no doubt in their
minds about our being in dead earnest
in our desire to have a home of our
own.
1t is pointed out that Glendive would
be the logical point for a home in
eastern Montana as it would be in
better geographical position to take
care Of the members who reside in
Wibaux, Savage, Sidney, Fairview,
Circle and other towns in Dawson,
Richland and Wibaux counties, who
now have to go to Miles City for any
of the big doin's.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
Wounds Not Dangerous.

Even after this, Dougherty contin-
ued to stab at Mr.. Boden with the
knife, inflicting very severe cash in
his leg while recumbent on the
ground. DR.. Hammered was immedi-
ately called and he dressed the
wounds of the injured man, after which
he was attended by DR.. Beach of the
N. P. Hospital. The wounds, while
severe, are by no means dangerous,
although the one over the eye will no
doubt leave nasty scar.
Police Delay Explained.
It seems that Dougherty went home
Immediately after the affair and tel
ephoned for the police. 1t was while
Officers John Butler and Les White
were on their way to his home to de-
termine the nature of the trouble, that
the call from the Boden home was
sent in. This resulted in the delay of
the police in reaching the home of the
injured man.
Knife Not Vet Found.
So far the police have not yet locat-
ed the knife that did the cutting, Miss
Katherine Dougherty, the mans
daughter, claiming his pen knife was
in the house at the time of the assault.
Although Dougherty was immedi-
ately locked UP in the city jail and
transferred to the county Jail on Tues
day, no formal charge had been made
against him on county Jail records up
to yesterday afternoon, and until the
complaint is filed, the ultimate dis
position of his case cannot be stated.
The entire affair is most unfortunate
for everyone concerned, and it is gen.
orally hoped that such men as the as
sailant be placed on the saloon black
list and the non-serving of drinks to
such men rigidly enforced.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21

at $1,000 in each case. which was not
furnished.
The preliminary hearing was set
for Tuesday, Jan. 10Th, but was con-
tinued until next Monday, Jan. 25th,
SO as to give the attorneys for the
accused men an opportunity to ap-
pear in their behalf,
The rustling was alleged to have
occurred some time about December
goth, according to the complaint is
sued by the County Attorneys office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
Drink-Crazed Engineer
Attacks Wrong Man
Seriously Stabs Young Railroad Official---Case
Of Mistaken ldentity---Knife
Not Found

One of the most unfortunate per
sonal encounters within the memory
OF the oldest inhabitants of this city
occurred on the South Side shortly af
ter midnight on Monday, when a drink
crazed man, John Dougherty of 423 S
Nowlin Avenue, employed as a sta
tionary engineer in the round house
of the Northern Pacific railroad in
this city, attacked young lady whom
he took to be his daughter and then
frightfully stabbed young man whom
he thought was his daughters escort.
Mrs. H. K. Boden, wife of the chief
clerk to Superintendent Lantry of the
Yellowstone Division, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Dwyer, who is employ
ed in the Offices of Drs. Donohue and
Hammered, left the Krug Hall about
midnight Monday after attending the
installation of officers in a local ladies
lodge
Followed by Man.
After crossing the tracks, they no
ticed that they were being followed
by man and as it was still some dis
tance to the Boden residence, Miss
Dwyer was asked to accompany Mrs.
Boden to her home, which she did.
AS the mans actions were peculiar,
Mrs. Boden, on arriving home, request
ed Mr.. Boden, who was in bed asleep,
to dress and take Miss Dwyer to her
home which he proceeded to do.
Shortly after leaving the house the
couple was startled by the onslaught
of the inebriated man whose identity
they did not yet know. After attack
ing Miss Dwyer and kicking her, the
frenzied man attacked Mr.. Boden,
stabbing him severely over the eye
and cutting his cheek from ear to
threat with knife of some kind, after
which Mr.. Boden felled him with a
blow of his fist.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity Of extend
ing our sincere thanks to all those
who gave so generously to us Of their
time and sympathy in our bereave-
ment-the death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald,
who departed this life on Jan. IL, 1916.
MRS. GEORGE JONES,
GEO. MCDONALD.
]. w. MCDONALD.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
RURAL SCHOOL INSPECTOR
VISITS GLENDIvE

G. w. Tenney, inspector Of rural
schools was Glendlve visitor last
Sunday. While in the eastern part of
the state he addressed the pupils and
patrons of number of schools on the
subject, STANDARD Schools" and en-
phasized the thought that parents
and teachers should cooperate and
commence now to plan for an edu-
cational exhibit for the last day Of
school that can also be used to repre-
sent the community in which the
school is located ut the county or
state fair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
DAWSON COUNTY BOYS

Washington, Jan. 12.-Congressman
Stout, today, announced that he has
arranged to have competitive ex-
animation held In Helena, Saturday,
February for the purpose OF select
ing one principal and three alternate
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
sIMONs

Francis Jordan Simons. aged s
years, died Friday, Jan. of periton-
tits at Nick Bottleman's ranch 35
miles west of Glendive.
The funeral took place the follow
mig Sunday morning from Lowe Bros.
chapel, the Rev. Bliss officiating.
Interment was made in the city
cemetery.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21

There's no use talking, that MAS
! ter Key" picture at the Isis theatre
each Friday night is some picture.
Believe u.s.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
is A GRANDFATHER
Son Born at White House to Mrs.
Sayre. No Effort is Made by Chief
Executive to Conceal His Joy When
He Learns That it is Boy and That
Mother and Child are Doing Well.

Washington, Jan. IA son was
horn at the White House today to Mrs
sttancis Bowes Sayre, President Will
sons second daughter. Mrs. Sayre
and child were reported to be doing
we'll.
The child was born at 4:30 this after.
noon, but the fact was not formally
announced until o'clock, when Secre.
tary Tumulty gave out the following
statement:
"Dr. Grayson, the White House phys
ician, states that at 4:3O o'clock Mrs.
Sayre gave birth to a fine boy. Every
thing went perfectly and both are do
ing WE'LL"
The boy weighed seven and half
pounds.
Glad it's Boy.
President Wilson made no effort to
conceal his joy when informed that
the child was a boy and that Mrs.
Sayre was WE'LL His face was wreath
ed in smiles for hours afterward 1t
was his first grandchild and the presi-
dent had no boys of his own.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-21
Financial Report Of ". B. Chappell,
Co. Treas, For Month Of Dec, 1914

Financial report of w. B. Chappell,
December, 1914.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10
Martin V. Huff
Free Until 1916.

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