davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

'Ex. div SOC per share.
Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market tn.
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations. there being M
change in balance Of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atchison. Top. and s. Fee, conn., 9aI.
Atchison. Top. and s. Fee. pfd. 1O1s,
baltimore and Ohio CON- l11s1.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit, 7Oil.
Canadian Pacific. 1924.
=, G.. c. and st. L., com, 50
Chesapeake and Ohio g.
Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul. com. 1895.
Colorado and Southern, com, g.
Delaware and Hudson, 10
Denver and Rio Grande. COM, 49,.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd S2i..
Erie, COM, 3Osa
Great Northern, pfd., 1929.
Illinois Central. l45i4
1nterboro Metro. pfd.. 42l..
Kansas City South, COM, AN.
Kan. CITY Southern, ptd.. 49,.
Mo. Kan. e. Tex, com, III.
n y. Central & Hudson r.. 12sA.
n. Y, Ont & West, 49,
Norfolk & Western Ola.
Pennsylvania. 1927
Pitts. Gin. Chi. & ST L.. o.
Reading. CON-. 1885
Rock Island, COM, 24st
Rock Island. pfd, 63is.
~. ~. "a odi y ldu IL Dlu., 4D.i
Southern Pacific, COM, II9Is
Southern Pacific. pfd, 1921.
Texas Pacific. 341s.
Third Avenue. 4O5..
Union Pacific COM, 117ss
Wabash. pfd, 4aa.
Wisconsin Central. COM, 40
Wisconsin Central. pfd.. ST..
INDUSTRIALS.
Amalgamated Copper 1875
Am. Beet Sugar, CON-. 23s.
Am. Can. pid.. 1314
Am. Car and Foundry. com, 49is.
Am. Car and Foundry. pfd., III
Am. Cotton Oil. COM. 52Ia
Am. Locomotive, COM, J6ss
Am. Locomotive. pfd., 49,
Am. Smelling & Ref. COM. 81
Am. Sugar & Ref, COM, 13lis
Anaconda Copper. 4Jsl.
Colorado Fuel & Iron, COM, 4Oss
Consolidated Gas. n. Y. III
Corn Products Ref. COM. 49,
Corn Products Ref. pfd., 75Is
General Electric, 1I;i.
CT. Northern Ore, -
International Steam Pump, 39I.
Mackay Companies. com, "a.
Peoples Gas of Chicago. 1904
Republic Iron & Steel. com, Dol,
L. 8. Steel. com, 52&.
L. 8. Steel. pfd.. 114l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Peruvian Congress Adjourns.

LIMA, Peru. January 2S.-The regular
session of the Peruvian congress came
to an end yesterday. after the budget
had been sanctioned. Congress was con-
vened in extraordinary session today.
and the arbitration treaty between the
United States and Peru will be submitted
AT once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
New Canadian Loan.

LONDON. January os-The underwrit-
ers of the new Canadian loan of $50. 900 :
900. interest at ia per cent, issue price
93ti, the subscriptions to which were
closed yesterday, have been left with 10
per cent of the amount on their hands
The loan is now quoted at a discount Of
one-half of / per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Government Securities.
Bank Resumes Business.

The Union National Bank Of Summer
vile. Pa. which went into the hands of
a receiver October l6 1905 having re-
stored its capital stock and having COM
piled with all the other conditions imposed
by the controller of the currency has
been authorized to resume business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Many Hurt in Train Wreck.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 2S-A pas
sencer train on the Southern railway.
from Evansville Ind, due in Louisville
a bout noon. was wrecked three miles from
New Albany, Ind, today. Nobody is re-
ported killed. but many persons are said
TO have been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
insurance Co. Financed by Negroes.

NTLANTA. Ca, January S-The
Standard Life Insurance Company
financed and to be operated by negroes.
has been granted a charter by the secre-
tary OF state The capital stock is $40, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saes.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Washing-
ton Gas cert. $500 at 1O7.
Potomac Electric Light Is. 81 900 at 1OsH.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. conf, so at AZ.
80 at ~. 30 at 42ls. 20 at 423s.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. at &c. 10
at Ss7l. 10 at 81, 20 at Ss%. so at ssa..
Washington Gas. at 10.
Bell Telephone Of Pa. 10 at 1O03s. 10 at
1905. 10 at 1907. 10 at 1O0ts. 10 Mt 1905
Union Savings Bank. 10 at 900.
After cal-Riggs National Bank. 1 at $40.
Washington Gas. 20 at G99t.
Washington Gas cert. $500 at 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Mortally Wounded in a Quarrel

FORT HENRY. y. Y. January rs
Frank Clarke. chemist. was shot and
mortally wounded in ia dharrel with Clyds,
Butterfield. a mail carrier In the Lee
House here. Butterfield was arrested by
his father. a constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Thirteen Brakemen Hurt in Crash.

RIDGELEY. w. Va. January 2S.-As a
result of a shifting engine running into
three cabooses in the Western Maryland
railroad yards late last night thirteen
brakemen. who were asleep preparatory
TO taking out their trains today were in
jured none of them seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.. bank
ers and brokers. Hbbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January oS.-Supported by
several leading bulls. wheat here today
was firm early in the session. but the
volume Of trade was rather small. May
opened unchanged to x lower. at 1.07h to
1.O7A. and advanced to 1.O7S.
May corn opened unchanged TO Is higher
at 63 to 631s, and sold at 621sa63.
May oats opened at 52lsa52A to 52il and
sold at 52h.
Provisions opened unchanged to o.s
lower.
Support was less in evidence for whea,
late In the session, and an easier tone de.
veloped. May sold off to 1.01. The market
closed easy. with prices almost at the
bottom. final quotations on May being
off Is. at LOTS.
The corn market held steady the bal
ance of the day and closed steady. with
May IA lower. at 627s.
Close: Wheat-May, LOTS: July, 31i4a
97ss: September. 34A; December. Oh.
Corn-January. J914 May, 623s: July. 63;
September. g.
Oats-May. 52a52s; July, 46laa46Ss; Sep
tember. S9asa39ia.
Pork-January. 1900: May, 1870; July.
1722i2.
Lard-January. $50; May. 9.77l.; July.
9.S7l2.
Ribs-January. $50; May. s.97ls; July,
90
Rye-Cash. 76a77: May. 77laa7s.
Bariey-Cash. t0a67.
Timothy-March, 39J.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by Z. r. Hutton l. Co..
Chipmsn. manager. 1901 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. January 2S.-Closfng-
Wheat-Spot firm No. =, red western
winter. IS 111ed: futures. steady; March,
Is 71sd July, Is I'd.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed
new tvia Galveston). Us 3D. futures
steady: March. is 4ssd: May. is 4lad.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09
A BUM SHOW
CulbertsOn People All Disguised
With Burk's Uncle
Toms Cabin.

A large crowd greeted the ten,
show given in Culbertson Tuesday
night and were simply disguised
with the horse play enacted on the
stage which the company alleged
was a production Of the famous
play entitled "Uncle Toms Cabin"
A compile oil big hounds were tn.
best part OF the play. speaking
their lines much clearer than the
SO called actors.
Little Eva did her part fairly
we'll, creating much sympathy and
getting applause as she was such
a contrast to the balance OF the
characters.
The management showed that
the grating spirit was highly de-
veleped, as most OF the seats for
general admission were not placed
and those that were erected were
lar back where nothing could be
seen or heard. This was done for
the ostensible purpose OF forcing
every one to purchase reserved
seat tickets, and caused much
adverse comment. However the
Culbertson people are patient asd
good natured and suffered the nm
position with only . few audible
kicks
To cap the climax rain began to
pour down when the performance
was abou, half over and the tent,
which was advertised as rain prosi,
leaked like = sieve, and the whole
audience were drenched. Even
"Uncie Tom" was not allowed to
die in peace. as the water poured
down on the stage and extinguished
the red light. which should have
illuminated his vision OF Little
Eva in Heaven.
A more disguised lot OF people
wended their way home in the mud
at the close OF the called center
ainment". IL has never been the
lot OF the Searchlight reporter to
witness.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09
THE FOURTH
Culbertson Pretty Quiet for Three
Days. Saturday. Sunday
and Monday.

The citizens who stayed at home
on the Fourth in Culbertson had
the quietest time OF any Fourth for
a number OF years, as this is the
first time Culbertson did not cele-
bIate for at least eight years.
Bainville celebrated on Satur-
day and the Base Ball team and
many Of our citizens went down
there to help them.
Sunday. the Fourth was a quiet
day nearly everybody staying home
and enjoying domestic life or driv-
ing into the country for a quiet
picnic.
Monday morning half the citi-
zens OF Culbertson assembled al
the Great Northern Depot and
took the $40 train for Poplar to
celebrate the natal day there.
There was so many that il was
impossible for the reporter to
count them. let alone taking their
names.
Many Of the visitors returned
from Poplar on the evening tram,
but many also STAYED for the
Grand Ball Al the Baw,ien Hotel
and returned on the early train
Tuesday morning.
The Poplar visitors all report a
good time in that hospitable
government town. The Indian
dances were feature OF the pro-
gram. The natives were dressed
in full war regalia with paint and
war bonnets. Fully a thousand
Indians were camped a couple Of
miles from town and many Gull
bertson people visited them in
their teepees, purchasing pipes
and other Indian relics.
A report o: the races and sport
ing events will appear in the Pop
lar letter on the editorial page.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09
MINOT BALL GAMES
Il TOsk Eleven lnnlngs for Minot
to Win Big Game - the
Fifth, Score = to ..

As The Searchligh, had no representa-
tive on the grounds during the three bali
games at Minot last Sunday and Monday.
We clip the following report from the Min
OF Reporter:
Culbcrtson lost all three games Of the
series with Minot July 9Th and 5th. The
first game was played on Sunday afternoon
the visitors arriving on the four o'clock
train. The poor work Of the Culbertson
bunch was attributed to their long ride
without rest, and il vas freely predicted
that the second game would be a hummer
and ii was. The score for the first day
vas 9 to 3 in favor Of the locals. Slette
pitched for the visitors and did excellen,
work. as did Mccormack behind the bat.
But yesterday afternoon il was different.
The visitors scored in nc first inning, and
then proceeded to hand the locals five
straight ciphsrs. Spillahe for the locals
making home run in the sixth. This tied
the score and il was not until the last hall
OF the eleventh inning tha, the locals were
able to push the winning score over the
platter. Minot played a good game and
both teams displayed plenty Of snap and
ginger throughout the eleven innings
Slette was on the slab again for the visitors
and pitched wonderful game. Alling be-
ing in the box for the locals.
The close and speedy afternoon game in
duced everybody to attend the las, game in
the evening. which proved to be . veri,a-
BILE farce Minoi started the hit and run
game and before the visitors knew where
they were at the locals had piled up 8 runs.
The visitors managed to score three times
IN the sixth and twice in the seventh leav.
ing the total 5 to 10 in favor Of Minot.
The following report Of the eleven-inning
game. from the score book Of Culbertson
boy. tells the story:
Minot-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09

material in the east apparently
against the commercial Law that
manufacturing can be most profit
ably conducted, ether conditions
being equal. near to the source OF
raw material and near to the
market for the finished pro duct.
1t IS probably hopeless now to
think that the west can ever hope
to take the bulk OF manufacturing
from its present centers, but there
is no reason why eastern manu-.
featuring should not be divided
and sufficient proportion lodged
at western centers Of distribution
to care for the western demand for
finished goods. In many articles,
naturally requiring national adver-
tising, such for instance as hose,
underwear and many lines OF goods
manufactured in whole or largely
in wool, the western demand is
now sufficientto warrant q concert
ed effort to produce in the west a
sufficient bulk Of these goods to
make us independent oi the east"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09

The culbertson base ball team went to
Bainvills via the automobile route Sasus-
day afternosn and cleaned up the Bsinvil-
lians to the tune Of IL to 4. securing the
SIS purse which was pu, up by Baisvills
business men.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09
Tortured On A Horse.

For ten years co,ldn't ride . horss
without being tortured with piles" writes
L. S. Napier. Of Rugless. KY. when all
doctors and other remedies failed. Bucklen's
Arnica Salvs cared me-" InfAllible for
Piles. Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Boils. Fever
Sores. Ecsema. Salt Rheumatism, Gems.
asc.-Gaarasssed By the Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09
MONTANA WOOL
"Why Not Spin Il in the North.
West" Says Q st. Paul
Business Men.

"Why not spin and manufac
ture Montana wool in St. Paul and
the other great commercial centers
OF the northwest1" This is the
question put by leading St. Paul
business men whose attention has
been largely drawn to Montana by
the recent excursion of leading
merchants through this state by
special train. He asserts, and his
opinion is backed by the belief Of
a number Of prominent men. tha,
concerted effort would be suffici-
ent TO establish the manufacture
Of wool products in the north We 81,
and divert to the home territory
an immense amount of business
/ which is now handled by far east
ern manufacturers OF yarn, knit
goods and all the products into
which western wool enters. But
If profitable to manufacture in St.
Paul because Of pre- ximity TO the
point Of production, why not in
Great Falls or some other Mon.
tana town that is still nearer.
montana wool passes through
Minnesota transfer at St. Paul
annually by the hundreds OF car
loads, this authority continued.
"lt goes largely TO the Boston
marked, there to be sold to spin
ners OF yarn and ohter users OF the
raw material. The yarn is spun it
enters into manufactured articles,
the manufactured products are
sold at eastern mills, transported
to the great wholesale wareh ouses
in ST. Paul and from this point
sold in small lots back into the
very territory where the original
wool was grown. From the time the
wool leaves the back OF the sheep
il is almost continuously journey
ing, only to make a considerable
circuit of the United States and
return to the territory where II was
grown.
at is improbably that the whole
woolen industry will ever move
westward but its time to give much
attention to this following points:
'The water Of the Mississippi
river at ST. Paul and the water OF
a number OF our own streams
are well adapted to the washing |
processes of the manufacturers
Of yarns.
practical experiments in the
OF knit goods OF wool
have already been successfully
carried on in this general location
and the manufacturers have found
il easily possible to built up
large and profitable trade.
"Wool manufactured at St.
Paul, or other centers having the
best modern distributing facilities,
will save freight to the seabosrd
and return.
"Wool manufactured into yarn
in this territory means the imme-
date growth OF large industries
prepared to take the yarns and
other products Of the raw material,
and convert them into the finished
products which have q large sale
throughout the entire west and are
now manufactured almost entirely
10 the east.
at has been proven that under
wear. blankets and many other
lrlicles. subject to a continuous
Ind dependable demand can be
manufactured with great profit in
his territory, yet in several cases
he weaving and knitting machines
ire supplied with their material.
lot from home institutions con.
'erting the raw wool, but from
.astcrn concerns.
The east got a grip on the
WOOL business during the period
shen wool growing was an eastern
industry and before the great
Montana plains had become the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-09

Tvo base hits. Lief q. kump: home run
Spillane: base on balls ID Slette q, Allinl
q. struck out by Slette 9. Ailing 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
PAYNE FOR SPEAKER
LEADER OF HOUSE MAY SUCCEED
CANNON.
Number of "Rule Insurgemtso san
Camping Outside the AReaerva-
ttOn,' @nd Speaker May
Have TO Go Slow,

Washington. Aug. A number OF
the Republican rule insurgents" have
not gone gack to the reservation. ("
The close vote last Saturday on the
tariff conference report In the House
showed this.
An inctpient boom for Serene E.
Payne, author OF the tarin bill, for
Speaker of the next Congress. has, in
connection with this showing of I'm
surgent strength. caused several of
Speaker Cannon's friends to contend
that Uncle joe Cannon cannot AFFORD
to discipline those Republicans who
held important committee assignments
in the last Congress, and were voted
with the insurgents at the beginning
Of the present session.
There was no secret made at that
time Of the speakers intention to de-
pose Representative Cooper of Wis
consin and Representative Gardner OF
Massachusetts, from the chairmanships,
respectively. of the Insular Affairs
Committee and the Committee on In
dustrial Arts and Expeditions. There
is no indication that the Speaker has
changed his decision on this point, but
a, number OF the "stalwarts" have ex-
pressed to him the BELIEF that he can.
not AFFORD at this time to be vindicG-
tive. Representative Olmsted CPa.)
was practically assured OF Mr. coopeEis
place at the head OF the 1nsuiar Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
LABOR CRISIS COMES
SITUATION IN SWEDEN ASSUMES
GRAVE ASPECT.
Troops Alert and Prepared for Trouble
mt Any POtHt-Means of Conn
munication Are Under
Guard

Stockholm, Aug. 1.-THE labor con-
fiict in Sweden shows signs this
morning of becoming more acute.
While the ranks of the strikers are
considerably swelled. the general strike
called for today has not yet become
entirely effective. Many organIza-
tons although sympathizing with the
strikers, hesitate to join them actively.
The employees OF the street car lines
and the cab drivers stopped work this
morning and neither cabs nor street
cars are available. The fact that the
troops are protecting the gas works
and the electric lighting plant has in
censed the workmen. whose leaders
threaten to call out all the men I'M
less the soldiers are withdrawn. The
printers union held a meeting this
morning, but resolved to postpone. for
the present, any decision in the mat
ter of goig on strike.
A corps of workmen, some thousand
strong, is being organized with the
object of maintaining order and the
people generally, bankers. merchants.
etc, are arming themselves for self
protection. The gun shops of the
city are practically denuded OF revolv-
ers and small arms. All tourists have
left stockholm and the number OF visit
ors now in the city Is smaller than
at this season for many years past.
Although the railroad men have de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
Wells DEED


Atlanta, Aug. 4.--Every step taken
by the police to clear Up the mystery
surrounding the shooting Of Michael p.
Anderson. steward Of the Hotel Ara
gon, last night In his room by William
White. in the presence or the iatter's
wife only adds to the cloud which
seems to hover over the affair.
Anderson says he was shot IN his
own room by White who had no prov
ocation. He AYERS that Mrs. White was
in his room chatting when her husband
knocked, was admitted and began fir
ing. Anderson. after being shot. ran
down five flights of stairs and drop
ped. The bullet penetrated his abdo-
men and the wound Is considered ia
tai.
white and his wife insist that the
shooting took place In the hall and
that 1t was accidental. They declare
that the men were examining q revolv-
ar when 1t exploded. Mrs. White. how
ever. asserts that her husband attempt
ed to shoot her, after the accident and
she took the gun away from him and
unloaded It. It was found in that con-
dition.
The Whites came here from Nash
VILE. The husband represents Day
ton. Ohio, manufacturing company. and
has resided in the Aragon with his
wife since last March. Both Of them
have been very friendly with Anderson
and the trio have dined together FREE
quently. Both the Whites are held by
the police. the wife as q witness.
on a warrant charging them with
assault with intent to murder, Mr..
and Mrs. White were removed this
afternoon to the county jail.
Anderson Is still in a serious condi-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
Knights of Columbus
Elect Their Officers

cided not to strike. the Government 10
taking the precaution to guard the
tracks with troops. fearing attempts
to blow up bridges or injure the per-
manent way. Quantities of dynamite
are reported to have mysteriously dis
appeared recently from the Govern
ment stores.
The leaders of the strikers say that
the end OF the week will see q notable
spread OF the movement; that the rail-
road. postal. telegraph and telephone
employees and the printers will by that
time have Joined the strikers. This
afternoon guards were posted in the
market places and railroad stations.
All milk supplies have been cut on.
and thousands Of babies are suffering
from lack of nourishment and the
change from cows to canned milk.
All the ferries have stopped running
and there is little communication be-
tween Stockholm and the suburbs
reached by water routes.
This fact will result In further
diminution of food supplies. For the
present all Is quiet In the city, but
trouble IL expected when the stocks OF
food begin to run low.
The strikers total about $4,000 men.
Of whom 5000 are at Malmo. The
loading of ships at Gothenburg. where
10, 900 men are on strike. 10 being done
by the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

fairs COMMITTEES ana the Pennsylvania
delegation 10 backing him for the place.
Representative Weeks (hass.l. is
now spoken OF a. one Of the strongest
candidates for the chairmanship Of the
Committee on Postofhces And Post
Roads. made vacant By reason Of the
retirement from Congress of Jesse
overstret Und. y. This 10 one Of the
chairmanships oyer which there has
been sharp contest, and 10 one OF the
selections with whDch the amicabie
settlement OF tari6 differences has had
something to do.
Representative wanger (Pa.). who
was in line for the chairmanship Of
the interstate ana Foreign Commerce
Committee. which 10 now practically
assured 20 REPRESENTATIVE Mann Qll.) }.
has also been mentioned m connection
with the selection Of chairman for
the Postofllce COMMITTEES. Representa-
tive Gardner N. ~. IL the ranking
member Of tho Postofhce Committee.
but. II - said. y not likely to get the
appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
SOLDIERS GUARD
KENTUCKY NEGRO

Bowling Green. KY. Aug. 4-Soldiers
guarded the jail here tonight to pre-
vent q lynching
While Mrs Charley Reinberger. three
miles west of the city was preparing
dinner today, a negro slipped up be-
hind her, slashing her three times with
knife on the right side of the face
and throat, and the left hand The
negro fled.
Later Jim Stewart was arrested and
lodged In jail. He denies the charges.
This evening several hundred men
gathered around the jail. All the
police in, the city were ordered to
guard the prisoner An effort was
made to take him to Louisville at 1890
O'Clock, but 1t failed.
County Judge Drake communicated
with Governor Wilson at IL o'clock.
Governor Wilson ordered Captain
RaRsdale ami members of Company A.,
to guard the prisoner until daybreak.
when he will be taken to Louisville.