davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
iOCNG GIRL V44.NISHES.
ar. AcAdoo assigns DeteciUes to
Probe Battling Nystery.

r., sAs sersonal orders Of Police Commissioner
So hslf dozen detectives have been as
a. 70 tEy 70 clear up the mystery Of the dis
klsnee Of Miss Mamie Flynn, Of No. rs
2 6%si Brooklyn. Since she left the Office OF
bFes jacobson & Co. No. 2 stone-st.. Manhattan.
p 49, - catch the SO boat on the Wall
"a -tn Friday afternoon, none Of her friends
si.s ~ her She had an appointment 10 meet
o. -, ,-Aache Miller, friend. there but the lat
His - Rent home alone. after waiting an hour
n t SAa hae charge Of the cash and books
Ia -aoobsoa company. ana her employer says
S could haTe drawn from so, COO 10 sJ0,Og9
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
READING 3 SYSTEM

4Sk-h w OENSEf kAL k-.N X
LIBERTY Street and South Ferry from SOu-h FsTy
minutes earlier than shown below
haassrONs BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcH
80 500 (st5 Easton only) p. N Sundays zA3e
wILkEsBakRE And scRaNroS-z4oO. 80 a m.
LKERooD, S0ndlzi kEH Il Rsf. r. + rows RIVER AND
BAkNEGAT-z40O. $40 a m, Il 80 (3-&O, At0
Elakewood and Lakshurst Only). s5O0. xs-os , m
AIIANIIC CITY-s940 a m. % 90 D.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GFfON r.
FONT PLEASANT. AND sEAsH0RE POINTS
1AUO' e.SO ll-S0 a. m. xl2O 445. 80. SS0 ll5e
p m. Sunday except Ocean Grove. 500 800.
ATLANTIC HLDS.. sEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH.
LAST LONG BRANCH-4O0 $50. $50. Ii30 n.
$50 $50 (5so Atlantic Hlds. onIyl. s.30 2.
129o. !3 3o9 400. t5-Oo tsoO. 1880. 1900. $3.50
iarH AND CHEsTNUT sTREETs-t42s tsoo. 'InOa.
,isee m. 800. t'400 800. 400. t9-25 ?
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTOS-so0 90. 1900 81 90.
y 20, 400, 500. 200. "12I5.
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSYILLE AND WILL
AnsPokT-IA0o. z4?5 Ts9o, 10. t10-oO II 90
ing. Pottsville. Harrisburg only. r4.00, t560
IFroul Liberty Street only sDaily. FDaly. except
sunday Sundays only. tParlor only. IVia a
ofaees Liberty 81. Ferry South Ferry Astor House
s54 45a 1900. 1854 Broadway, 1s2 Sth Az PSI
% Union Square West. 153 East 125th St. 273 West
12sth ST.. 245 Columbus Av.. New York; Court ST
s4t. SEQ Fulton ST. BROOKLYN; $50 Broadway williams
burg New York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage TO destination
W. G.. BESLER.
Slce-Sres and Gen AEr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY a. 1905

from the bank at any time. Her accounts are per-
lectly straight, however. She paid of the en-
ployes on Friday, but did not draw her salary OF
- which; i is thought. she would have done had
she intended to go away.
her rather says that Miss Flynn was never away
from home over night before In her life. and he is
sure that she IS dead A story that she en-
gagged to be married is denied by her parents, who
say that she had no love affair She had par
tcular fondness for the stage, they say. and had
sN~t the sHgntest reason TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
HARVEY ON NEWSPAPERS.
ue SDeaks at Publishers Dinner
Silent Toast for ". c. Bryant.

,.,- ,4 tbe American Newspaper Publish
,seociation was held last night AT the Waldorf.
as % b,,8dred and fifty members and guests attend
io-' L. sense the dinner was a testimonial to the
m 7,-frlia-n Cullen Bryant, publisher OF The
-" -, Tines and for many years secretary OF
. association. one of the guests was Truman A
- - v-esse director OF publicity Natural Food
y -, Niagara Falls. The list OF toasts and
speakers was ,,-,,, ..
>su-s from the Pole Commander Peary;
fIs a-~sr3csn Newspaper" George Harvey; The
1ans- - IN Politics" d. Csdy Herrick: The
ss Ns T-Tstsirs." William H McElroy; The New
AA,c-, NJ lafayette Young. and breaking Into
@s-I5 r,s,nrsg.' William McM. speer
ias business session the following officers were
slssed -, ..C-z,...-, r,o.,,- ,-.,,-..,.
['t7e-t Y. Z. McLain. philadelphia Bull
w. treasurer. E. p. Call. "New-York CONNER
FI- '~--,tive committee. w. P. Weston. Seattle
ca 'r--s-l,eencer'': c. II. Taylor. jr.. Boston
70. colonel Cs4baniss. Atlanta Journal" and
o40 T5er-.clz san Francisco. The place of secre-
- VS. left vacant
ls.is5eut-elect Rogers called the diners to order
= .ell4a for & silent toast TO the memory OF Mr..
s1rsrt- THIS wss drunk standing.
uostn,ss.er Wilcox was the first speaker. He
"a mas over IL 100000 pounds OF news matter
- s.nt OFT each year The number Of letters
..Hss IA the year was E@4-o0.Voc 4hTee million
.4s,srsd letters were sent
S-1maa5er Peary, in responding 10 his toast. said
sslt he lad "a right 10 be present because he
- ,u,roduced American newspapers to the
Fs-.hsss North
q -srt say be said. THAT have been colder
,os IL cold. raw weather. than have been at Y
degrees below zero
Colouel Harvey followed. lie said, il part
1-s5oubte5lv there is more news in the papers to-
ssv 49, there was twenty years ago question,
S~revgr whether much OF the increase can be at
tt-t-rez -o rhe newspapers themselves, except
,E-o-g6 The common channel OF the press associa-
F.4-- Ha1r
sr-e-a5 dsslv with q the tooth COMB, end so sure
- IL 51es seem upon casual examination; but, after
- ras rfer- been any extraordinary eNpanse other
- rhs- which would come naturally from the
-fe-so- al telegraph and cable lines into countries
- =, i--rre-sble points uot hitherto penetrated?
40 s-e rness additional items Of news from out
of the way places any INNS e-ss' g d "LoteI IMAM
casual and local IN interest,"
pr~sonsIlr ] am convinced that, with the exrep-
,f-- ~ rfe sunday supplements, an examination OF
- r.era-e sold twenty years ago and compared
yri+h- rb8se II to-day would result in an opinion
1avo-lls lhe Lhys--4 superiority O. Inc 1OIIlst'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
CROWD SEEKS NEGRO AssAULTER.
Vardaman Has Offered Reward for Capture
of Jackson, Miss, Criminal Alive.
u rELEaRAPH ro rHE TRIprNE.l

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 23-AIiss Mamie Marsh.
well known young white woman OF this city was
found unconscious in the yard of prominent citi-
Zen late tonight When restored she declared that
she had been seized in of the main streets Of
the city, forced into the yard and assaulted by
unknown negro.
crowd of nearly a thousand men, well armed.
Is hunting the girls assailant, and there is
probability Of their Iynching him If they catch him
Governor Vardaman has offered reward of $500
for the man, II brought in alive
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
TO ARREST SPEEDING TROLLEY MEN.

After waiting six months for opinion
the subject by the Corporation Counsel. Police
Commissioner McAdoo. the receipt OF the de-
sired opinion. yesterday issued order TO the
Brooklyn police requiring them TO make arrests
of motormen of street cars in that borough who
are found TO be driving their cars at a speed ex-
ceeding six miles hour IN the settled portions
and eight miles hour in the outlying districts
MoJorInen found running with fiat wheels
Will also be subject 70 arrest under the ordinance
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
Citations.
Supplemental Citation.
HHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God free and independent-To
Sarah J. Dietz Mary Alice Boyer. wife OF Robert J.
Boyer Dietz Nellie p DIetz widow heirs.
next OF kin. devisees
Alfred c. Dietz persons
In his estate who heirs kin
Isni Lsota DIetG send greetns Whereas
Wells Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
has applied SurrOgates Court Of County
bearing date April 90th. 1902 relating both real
Dietz late Of the County OF New
to appear Surrogate OF County OF New
York at hts office County OF New York.
day OF March. thousand nine hundred and hve At
half past the forenoon OF that day then
attend the probate OF the said last wan and
Testament And such Of you are hereby cited
OF twsntone years are required TO appear
by guardian, II you have II have
appear and apply for to be appointed IN the
event Of failure TO do guardian will
appointed the Surrogate to represent and act for
IN the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof caused the Seal Of the
Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF New
be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of said
II. s County Of York, at said County. the 18th
day OF January IN the year OF Lord
thousand hundred and FIVE.
JAMES A. DONNEIsL.Y,
Clerk OF the SurroEate's
STITT PHILLIPS. Atys for Petitioner No. 113 Fulton
st. tManhattan), New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
.Two aays. tThree days.

METALS-The London tin market showed frmness
M 9iSi Is q Tor 'i5. s9o
market was was Fss9T IN sympathy m sna GioSs at @
al te8 Cd spot Sd futures, Locally
said to be Offering lots slightly regular
SeId at 5oc sectroiyc at is i2l. and cast
don and remained quiet at AGA soc in the local
k sPetI u. shared M II IN the a oda gsEn ann
we're %n.6anses % and al the price D TeHaasd & a 8 td
96o 6Solag 9n s 81. ] s 10 ou2d
At 81 90 10 fSqn4rS I4 On ai1 ,nTyed demand
@ s1 f & al IRON 1' eeroates on the Produce E5
change was firm and higher today. sales We're 2D
FsSraary Sic 7oasis $40 s5sslS AP5I
SIS e39$l6 so Msy $40 e09$lo To- June $40 o9S10 o.
A1la MoiRssEs &ND 'sYRUPs-rhs market shows
fairly getasons foow NowoT'a9s 6d 1s ssn
Dras 2a open sis s@ea52 2 sy@gs a
oi1s|ThsTs was active trade again today in cot
realizing decline OF from 9gle az compact @
25s 100 March a. g 100 sS9 & APTil a! 27 T.
@ Jly at 2sic a7OO July c' 2OOO September a
40 ana 200 September 3 a. 9e5 @ o steady al Former
values We quote: PETROLEUM standard white. bbls.
sasss 20 NeR YofR 50 95 PfIsdepha g 90 white
50 20 bull - sS SS ao "4lS oNsEfp offPrhe crude
27Ss G28o; 5;'tz MaTsh s55 y; april &@sse Nay 2s
summer yellow nominal prime White Soc; prime winter
48a44c raw 41a42c; Calcutta raw CSC lard
oil. 6Og61c-
PRONISIONS-The support OF packers. with
drawn Yesterday and, the receipts being heavy the
market sold of sharply closing tho lowest At all
points the arrivals I02 600 including $4,000
Chicago where live hogs sc lower. Kansas City
and Omaha each reported 10000 hogs. PORK barely
steady quoted mess sl9 yl9 500 family sl4g Si4 so
sl3 S15 20 BEEF steady quoted. mess.
So a 50 30; family s11 $12 packet $40 5oa sll extra
india mess. s15a az BEEF HAMS steady; quoted
S22 a as so DRESSED HOGS nrm; quoted, bacons.
65te Iso n, 6sc 10. 7c l4O n, be: pigs I g
7Gc CITr MEATS-Pickled bellies nrm; quoted.
smoking. 79ao; 10 1b. 7l4e; II n, ~ 7hei u ~ 5e;
picked shoulders nominal. quoted &c, picked hams
QUIET; quoted. sA sc. TALLoW hrmi city, $40
country 4a a4c LARD easy quoted: Shtesso. n ss
city lard dull quoted. sise refined lard quoted.
south America Continent. T. l6c, Brazil kegs.
s60o: compound frm; quoted ~ q 5ise sTEARINE
slow: quoted oleo, 63sci city lard stearine, ae
RICE-The local and primary markets show nrm-
ness with light offerings and distribution quite liberal
Quotations follow: Domestic. ordinary S@3hc; fair
10 good ss5 9s%o. prime choice. S3s gaze nsan,
AZ l5 O. Fatna- l. Gs l. JaDGn- foraiEn nanainA4i
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

az Ohio do Il 10 80: % Western do es 70 At
s. 30 - - -
Tobin & shannon ls7 state fed native and Western
lambs miIedi. s6 ib, a s. 70.
W r. Hume: 14l state lambs. II IS IS; IL cniis
% ID. s..
81 so
George 1. 5. Dillenhack: Z State lamb 90 10 az
50 - 30 81 10 81 y Stats ewes and bucks SIS 10
a
ralEer less than hait car fer the market Prices
peared 10 De Just about steady. Penn
sylvana hogs sold s. 90 per Country
hogs steady AZ se 10 for heavy light weights:
sa!es-H H Hollis: IS State hogs Ia 10 average. at
IS 90 per loo n.
Tobin shannon date Yesterday 20 PennSylvanls
81 80 IS the lot
Judd q Co date isstsEdayl: . state rixs. 30 n.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

Foreign Coffcs markets: Rio-Co1ee steady: No
RIO 5$625 exchange, 13 29-32d, receipts 5000 bags
shipments Europe. 10000 bags: stock $4,000 bags
6antosCoee market steady; good Santos $500
receipts. l3 900 bags; stock l445 900 bags Hamburg
coffee market opened unchanged from Tuesday 2:30
was net unchanged 10 \ pfg higher saleE, $4,000
HavTe-Conee oFsned y higher
Tuesday: 81 - unchanged: at 3
higher: a franc;
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 3 HJRTF0Rn 4 4

Trains depaTt from GFaad Genital station. 42d
BOSTON via New London and Providsnc.-+4,SO
ttlio;Oo :! 1902 a NJ tt1:Oo. 'zlIOs. Il. S.OO.
BOSTON. via willimantic-tfs:Oo A NJ t2.cO p n
BOSTON via springheld-ts:0c A NJ. 1900. 400.
s11:OO p. II.
FTTCHBuRG. via Putnam and Worcezter-f3oO ? NJ
LAKEVILLE and EORFOLK-ts:5O A. NJ, IS II P "
CT. BARRINITON, STOCKBIsIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIELD-t4;5O. $3.50 A. VI. t3:31 p. NJ
WATERBURY, and wINsTED-t4:5O. $500. $500.
410N2 $1,000 Ito Waterbury, A NJ ties "a 30
s'5:OI. t6OO 5000 Cto Waterbury, P. NJ.
Ticket q cGrand Central Station cI25th
St. also ellis. c2s1 11s5 cI 354 Broadway g Park
Place Square c1s2 Fifth Ave. Columbus
Ave, $40 Madison Ave, c2T3 West 125th 156
125th St In Brooklyn, c. Court St. $50 Fulton St.
300 Broadway. Z. D.
sDaily. Except sundayA ssundays cnIy Fstops
I25th ST f25th ST. cniy. GParlor
Limited HAS dining cParior and Sleeping Car
c T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pas. As--
O. NJ SHEPARD Gen Supt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher sta
teOo A A--For Bingharnton and Syracuse.
1900 A. M-FOr Buffalo, Chicago Louis
~1.40P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
p M--FOr Plymouth.
$40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
.s.45 P. N.-For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica
s20o A M-For ChcaKo-Ssepsrs open a. P NJ
Tickets 49, 42e l1S3 1884 Broadway. ~ Y: $50 Fui
ton St. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
Railroads.

Pen SYLVANIA
RAIL K . A D.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
sTAIJ9Ns N f19 g WEsT ESD C9RTNbF sk
The ssnE bss s sa.H a.a Ssm i
i~sn',-'ni'a s'Isft foR a!'1In TaE WEST
.i$ss I sHE SSfHsxfasS4I55xrA fS5HSP LIMITED
s$ s#Ifs$$ 5i. IN SE so''' EMPRESS
1855 ?. N. wEsTERN EXPRESS
ss5 n cHETEfAS6 ccAG7Tic RND c1Nc1NNATI EXP
''-55 p. NJ sR; BIITs5TRG I;ISTasT5TRG n sREqTAfk HI so,rH
755 SIS "asaisSIos "a .S5s .6sS ASp f lss ao s2s
12i0 nisS sunday rdisSt' SIS :ss .io5s a s.
cas-. congressona! LlmedD. '72o. '4z5. 'ASS S.2'
s6UTiiEEX R1ILwAY-I25s as - 12Io
AdaAS dsy S.S So4sT 49Fs ISF .sa 7io:s. SPECIAL: @ ard
sEAhoARD AIR LINE.-I255 D. m. ana 121o N
Sta4yi, Sa1yi seaSS1Fd f1ogids L4misec = q e NJ
cHEsAPEA1s AND OHIO RA1LwAT--7w a. m
FOR OLD PoiST coMFosT oar and NoRyoLK.-I.Ss m,
ATLANTIC cITY.1s.55 a m and a5o p. weekdays
f6SG G6EG NAY AAESd9 20S wess4ays ..surv Park
LONT bRANCH. A5BURY PARK (NoFth Asoua1y
sundays and Point Pleasant. SIS a i2S. p
80 p. m. and u 10 night weekdays Sundays lzlO'
S2o a. and 4. Sc .. m
ao5 7as 81 FOB PHILaDEfLPHaiA; n r .eE. .,,o.s
.lS6c l1S5 .l255 .Is6. 40 2sS % q isS 500
30. 80, s456 t't455 for North Phiiadelphia oIy
s1b5. 6o5 7S. s25 9,25 Ce55 for North PhilscsiphA
esnD p m. Il 10 night week-dsys sGnasys. oe0'
.l2S5 '55 =. q s5& l't!ss for North Ps,is1 . =
ceIphia only) ABB. s655. 6.55. T.55 S25 s-S CsSS
.RT North Phliseelphis onlyl p m. l2ie night
Ticket offices. Nos 46 1884 l13 and 261 Broadway is2
Fifth Avenue (beloW 23d ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue tco-
nsr 18TH ST.; Astor House, and stations named above
BROOKLYN Court Street $50 Fulton Street. $50 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination
Telephone SAB Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
". W ATTERBCRY, =. r WOOD.
General Manager. PaHsr Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
1.-TWO days.

dsaaaaRss s soa saes and t
p opened steady at points decline from yestsrday
higher compared with Tuesdays closed quiet
+@2d APFiM 4o5d: MaS"5une Goad JGHe-5ay
tenberoctobers october-Novenbsr and
Der 4l2d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strong; cloths very
FLOUR AND MEAL-To-days -four market dull
and and without new feature Sales were confined
g ssqss Winter Tiatfs stsS S. 5Ss s
winter s. SSs4 sO aa1 So SIoa5 Ste St g eS S
choice to fancy s S as EaiF BHET b E +
FLOUR dull; quoted at S2Gs2 10 per 100 ro CoRNMEAL
BAG MEAL STEADY Quoed TDe WHIT. III as sn9 10 ysd eTIGa
81 25 coarse new 81 05as o7A FEEbmwegter8 d9i
ding sls e. aSgE DOG; saa 's to rTiys i've!
SS Req ed Dog 2s 90 honiny chop $40 bulk 81 75
,ss1 easier tone prevailed in the
showed 20 SO net decline Not only was bsaT trad
ing al times rather aggressive but the bull leaders
POSSIBLY in line an effort prevent any further
renewing campaign in the May option The open
we're 40 lower while Chicago opened snohanged 70
hlsher than the close OF Tuesday The Western
from India, causing advance Of AQ%d the Liver
with bearish Price Current report and rather fun
tended downwar and oontinued more @ Or less under
ea b io roP the balance OF the day espesi@y
Northwest than expected had some weight the
aggregated 7510Oo bush compared with 1374 900
stock said to have deereased 82 600 bush IN the last
on Friday VIII be- a4ond no 0 coo bs senn9 ~ s shPeqts ]
ed IN the afternoon that exporters loads ot
Manitoba wheat. No 2 red in Esw-York 23
No Northern Duluth. 81 267s3aNo l hard Manitoba,
at the opening based to extent the fact
market 9c after which it reacted the bal
snce Of the day followed the downward tendency OF
wheat, closing locally partial 1sc
weather colder favorable for the movement,
while country offerings was shown by the
estimates OF 522 cars for Friday. Two days primary
receipts SS5 OO0 bush compared
for the corresponding time last year Speculative
at NewYork fairly active, but largely professional
G No coru cIcG
5T5zo elevator and 5S4c. o ahoat white and No
yellow, BIC, Rfoat. OATS-Responding 10
weakness in other markets, oats declined throughout
and closed rather weak Locally the
cash market vas stssdy without change at the follow
81 n, SsG5sIsc, and clipped white. 36G40 10 3s1bG4Io
RYE--Noninal BARLEY-AIarket quiet. Feeding was
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
1hs 90 q eansaet 80 n ts 90 1narAe g

Ths local narst for ssot cotton cossd Qaist ana -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-23

views upon one or another question, as
each ones method of reaching an
agreed end might be different, and each
naturally perfers to do his own way. 1t
is quite enough for the Tribune that it
finds Senator Hepburn where he is sure
to command added respect for himself
and for the state in spite of the efforts
of the bosses, big and little, to discredit
him through about as contemplate a
press propaganda as was ever instigat-
ed against a public man, and for this
reason, if for no other, it desires to do
what it can to remind the people that
they have a good servant at Washing
ton and that his faithful work in their
behalf should not go unnoticed and I'M
noticed and unappreoiated. Lewiston
Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-23

could be punished by the government
for any form of discrimination of fav-
oritism taken by the government as the
government now takes possession of
the recusant national banks.
provision should be made for a gov
eminent exchange, or a private ex-
change under government supervision.
through which the securities of national
corporations could he bought and sold.
In this way would be drawn distinct
" visible line between the securities of
national corporations and securities in
corporations that refuse to nationalize
"a line that would soon be understood
as the boundary between corporations
that We're willing-to be faithful trustees
of the owners, faithful at the same
time to their duties to the people, and
corporations that had inner and Interior
designs. A just plan of organization
and supervision being offered, the peo-
pie would not long permit the bank and
insurance accumulations to be absorbed
in corporations that refused the plan.
"That the vast new domain of pro-
perty withheld from the ownership of
the people by the corporate lawlessness
of the past can, without disorder, be
restored to the people, requires some
faith. That it will be restored by set
ting those things right that heretofore
have been allowed to go wrong, re-
quires faith that things once set right
and kept right will work themselves
out right.
Il have that faith. Whether the
world knows it or not, the faith in a
righteous cause is the faith of the
world. More than anything else it has
moved the world. And the immediate
work that lies before those who believe
with me in the regeneration of the cor
poration is to reach the faith that un
derlies American characterize set ii
vibration the moral fiber in our charac
ter.
"The great fact of today is the do
main of private property under cor
porate ownership. Widely and indivi
dually owned, in accordance with the
Instincts of republican people, thi!
new domain would be the pride of the
republic.
I'm the end some organization will
give to this work the momentum of ;
political movement. The practica
question is: When will some party Sc
out upon this movement
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-23
THIS is TRUE.

IN recent address, United States
Senator David Davis, sang praises con-
corning newspapers, and it is safe to
say that it will not soon be forgotten
by the pencil pushers. ~ He said:
every year local papers give from
5000 to so, 900 free lines for the benefit
of the community in which it is located.
At fair advertising rates, 10 cents a
line, this means from $500 to $4,000.
No other agency can or will do this.
The editor in proportion to his means
does more for his own town than any
other man. He ought to be supported
not because you happen to like him or
admire his writing, but because local
paper is the best investment COM
munity can make. 1t may not be
crowded with great thought, but fnan-
cially, it is of more benefit than both
preacher and teacher. Today editors
do more for less pay than any other
man on earth. Patronize your home
paper, not as a charity, but as an in
vestment, - Bingham Democrat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-23
THE MINING CAMP KNOCKER.

There are probably few mining camps
that have not among their resi-
dents men who make it their particular
mission to look into the business affairs
of other people. Not a mining deal is
negotiated or consummated into which
this insidous Individual does not at
tempt to inject himself in some manner.
When he is not Gin on it," he, on &C.
casion, manages to meet prospective
purchasers or examining engineers and
gratuitously offers advice. In recent
instance of this kind the 'scity knocker"
approached several engineers, who
were engaged in making an examina-
ton of large mine, and said earnestly
that he hoped for their own good, the
good of their clients and for the good of
the country, that they would not pay too
much for the property they were ex-
amining, as he was aware that the
price asked was far in excess of the
value of the mine. He was assured by
the engineers that they felt abundantly
able to protect themselves gainst any
attempt to take advantage of them in
the manner suggested, and plaiuly in
dictated that they needed TO further adj
vice in the matter. The following day
the same fellow approached the engi-
neers again and invited them to dine
with him. An excuse being offered
and probably exrected-he produced a
report on another property, in which
he mcdestiy admitted he was somewhat
interested, and urged them to look into
it's merits, as it was far superior to the
one they were engaged upon. 1t seems
needless to add that they gave the
knocker and his property scant court
esy.
There are ways to invite the atten-
ton of engineers and capitalists tc
mines without condemning other pro
perty, whether justly or not; but these
methods of doing legitimate business
have not seemingly come to the notice
of the lnocker. Mining and Scientific
Press.