davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-11
Resources of State.

l.. S. Ropes talked on the great min
eral resources of the state. Mr.. Ropes
said that, despite the fact that Mon
tana already was in the front rank in
the line of mineral production, the
story of the states mineral resources
was just begun, and the speaker pre-
dicted that in the future Montana's S
mineral resources would be more gem
orally exploited than they are at pres
ent
Arthur L. Irelan, the well known
surveyor, told the meeting of the diff
ficulties mine owners now have in pat
enting their claims and suggested a
number of improvements on the pres
ent law relating to mineral patents
These matters, the speaker said, could
very properly be taken up by the
Montana chapter of the American Min
ing congress, and he predicted that the
influence of such an organization
might be effective in bringing about
needed amendments to existing laws.
II. S. Taylor of the Mining World,
who has been instrumental in getting
the Montana mining men together,
was present at the meeting and he is
enthusiastic over the present outlook
in this state.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-11

power line being built up the valley
and prophesied that within the next
two years, every farmer of the valley
would be able to light his home with
electricity.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-11

Charles H. Wetzsteon was down
from Sula several days last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-11
Mr.. Conrad Talks.

w. G. Conrad, the well-known Mon
tana banker and capitalist, made an
interesting talk about the Importance
of an effective organization of the men
interested in the promotion of the
mining industry. Mr. Conrad explained
that while his larger interests were
not in the mining industry, he appre-
ciated the great importance to Mon
tana of the thorough development of
the mineral resources of the state, and
promised to lend his aid to any move
ment which would insure to the miner
and the prospector square deal"
r. A. Bell, the well-known mining
man, talked entertainingly of the min
eral resources of the state and of the
benefits to be derived by Montana min
ing men by an effective organization.
Mr.. Bell told of his connections with
the American Mining congress and
praised the work which had been done
by this organization in promoting the
mining industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-10-11
MINING MEN BECOMING
INTERESTED
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER 0RGANIZt-
TTON OF MONTANA CHAPTER
OF MINING CONGRESS-.

The mining men of Helena and OF
Lewis and Clark county met last week
at Helena, according to the .Independ-
ent, for the purpose of further discus
sion of the proposition to organize a
ing congress, and. as a result of the
meeting some excellent ideas were ad-
vanced No effort was made toward
permanent organization, it being the
sense of the meeting that no perman-
ent organization should be formed un-
til the people of the whole state should
be aroused to the Importance of the
organization of Montana chapter of
the national organization.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
NAN AND HIS WIFE
BOTH Get DIVORCE;
EACH DECREE GOOD
Benjamin's Is All Fright in
Michigan; Hers Is Bind
ing Here.

Abraham and Jeanette Benjamin
divorce record in that each has ~ d.
vorce from the other.
benjamin obtained his decree six
years ago in Michigan; Mrs. benjamin
got her decree to-day from Justice
Blschon in the Supreme Court. this
city. She sued on statutory grounds.
accusing an unknown woman
The couple were married seventeen
years ago, Book OF the union was a
pretty romance Mrs. BENJAMIN was
employed in a drug store in Avenue \
when BENJAMIN called one day to have
a prescription filled. Benjamin called
again and again. and Mt length the fair
young pharmacist persuaded him TO
take up her profession.
Then they were married. and Benja-
min opened a drug store OF his own ~
Third avenue. Mrs. BENJAMIN worked
IN the establishment with her hus-
band. After Il few years the drug
store was sold. and soon afterward
BENJAMIN and his wife parted.
Mrs. Benjamin told Justice BischoN
to-day she heard nothing more OF her
husband for a few years. But some
months ago she learned that he had OBJ
tanned a divorce in Michigan. She de-
clared she was never served with the
papers in the suit.
Goldberg g. Erenstoft of No. 81 Liberty
street. were engaged by Benjamin when
he was served In his wife's suit here.
BENJAMIN remained away. but the law
yers concluded that he had divorced
Mrs. Benjamin. and therefore her action
should be dismissed.
Justice Bischom held that Mrs. BenJa-
min had never been properly served and
the divorce was of no ne In this
state. He then signed n decree In her
favor.
The leaves tho couple IN the position
of each having n divorce. In the eyes
OF the Michigan courts Benjamin's d.
vorce holds good: here Mrs. Benjamin's
decree Is recognized.
BENJAMIN Is somewhere out west. Mrs.
Benjamin lives IN Third avenue.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

in Philadelphia when the husband, Capt.
Naylor. Instituted divorce proceedings
there. charging inhdelity. To bring the
children here an order from the court
OF Chancery was necessary. This was
made r~eturnable to-day. When the case
was called lain said that Mrs. Naylor.
following the first hearing last week,
had rushed to Philadelphia and taken
the children away.
Jersey justice IL too slow for me.
I'm from Missouri was her reply TO
Mr.. Hahn's protest. Mrs. Naylor is now
In JopliL, Mo-, vita her two little
daughters. Her husband insists that he
will press the divorce proceedings in
Philadelphia. lie insists tina n fellow
officer named O'Brien Is responsible for
the break In his domestic happiness.
Mrs. Naylor. on the other hand, charges
that he drinks too much and that his
love for gambling has kept the family
poor.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
RAILROADS SLASH
PASSENGER RATES;
BITTER WAR SOON
Grand Trunk, Erie and Wa.
bash Give Notice of Cuts
to Chicago and Boston.

CHICAGO, Dec. What promises ~
Is 60 be begun on New Years day
Three Eastern trunk lines. the Grand
Trunk, the Eric and Wabash, will slash
passenger rates from Chicago 10 New
York and Boston For instance. nc-
cording 10 the notice served on thirteen
big Western railroad systems to-day by
the insurgcnt line the first class fare
from Chicago 10 New York will be cut
s. and the second class fare 81.
The decision "a make these reduc-
The evening world., 1910-12-01

viii arrive here from Australia some
time next January to levy claim to the
m!ddlewelght championship vacated by
the death OF Stanley Ke;chell.
The principals OF tomorrow nights
GO have trained faithfully. Burke
conditioned himself at Capt. Bonds
place at Stratford, Com Mantell trained
up at Johnson's roadhouse. where Abe
Attell prepared himself for his bout with
Pal Moore last night.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE
KIDNhPS HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Mayor Is From Missouri and
Can't Wait for Jersey
Justice.

NEWARK. y. J., Dec. l.-That a
mothers love is stronger than an order
from the court Or Chanccry was ON
puasizcd before Nlre-Chancollor t.,rn-v
to-day. when Henry Hahn. . lawyer.
Withdrew tho habcas corpus proceed
ings he had brought on behalf o.. Mrs.
Frederick Naylor, wife OF an army Of
ncer. 10 secure the custody Of her two
children, virginia. four years old. and
Gladys, six.
The children were In care OF an aunt
The evening world., 1910-12-01

cut In some way should It go into
effect.
None Of the Eastern representatives.
81 the Whbash. Erie and Grand Trunk
have been OFFICIALLY notified NJ the re-
ductlon In fare. which Is not to be-
come operative until Ian. | next.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

NlpIS IN Ine IdrfN DetWttn 'nlNhsp hu'
the Eastern points came at a secret
three insurgent roads In Chicago yes
terday. Formal notice OF the reduction
will be filed to day.
Tnl,ss the Michigan Central fecedc7
from its position Of demanding u s!
d~irercniial from all lines running over
its tracks 10 chicago 1t viii be possible,
commencing on New Years Dny, -
ride from Chicago to New York for so.
The slash in rates from Chicago 10
Eastern points has been agreed upon
by the Erie, the Wabash and the Grand
Trunk As a result ~ conferences tina
have been IN progress IN chicago To-
some time past.
The Michigan Central now receives a
|dinefential rate Of 81 from an railroHd'
using it, tracks ~ Chicago and has
asked for AN additional dollar. wh'Cl
the Wabash. the Erie and the Grand
Trunk have refused TO grant. their
answer being u threat 80 cut the rat,
from chicago TO- Sew York ana Boston
10 such ~ price That {, VIII prccipitatr
the greatest railroad rate war in some
years.
At The Ncw York Central Offices to.
day 10 was stated that while the Cen.
tral officials were aware ~ the ult!-
mitum OF the three trunk lines, moth.
ing was known Of u counter move on
the part Of the cental. The latter
road. which uses the Michigan Central
now charges $40 To Chicago. while tn,
three lines threatening "a bring about
a rate wal charge SIS. II Ia believed
the New York Central will meet IN,
The evening world., 1910-12-01
HELD FOR STREET sTABBING.
.Daxo crank" Identified - Cans
Fighter Who wounded Deegan.

Frank Murato. better known IN sans
circles as 'Daeo Frank" vas arrested
to-day for stabbtng James Deegan ir
front OF No. sc East Thirteenth stree
on Sunday last.
Deeran Is a brother-sn-law Of Franz
Schwartz OF Nc. 63 East Thirteenth
street. 'Dago Frank had a quarrel
with Echwarts and drew a revolver.
Schwartz ran. but Deegan grappled
with Murato Who dropped the weapon,
He managed TO draw a knife and
stabbed Deegnn three times in the
abdomen. The injured man is In Belle
vue In "a dangerous condition,
Three witnesses identified Murato nj
the stabber in Police Headquarters to-
day. He was later arraigned In the
Essex Market Police Court and held
without bail.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
school Commissioners Take Oath,

The oath OF office was administered
by Mayor Gaynor to-day to Ave School
Commissioners. John Whalen. former
Corporation Counsel; James j.. Cos
grove. Robert l.. Harrison, James Creel-
man and Louis Newman. With the ex-
ception of MIR. Creelman they are
re~appolnted. MIR. Creelman takes the
place of Frank l.. Polk. whose term ex-
pired.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
MATCH WITH PAPKE =
AWAITS THE WINNER

a match with Billy Papke Is in pros
poet for the winner Of the Sailor Burke
Frank Nlantell bout at tho National
Sporting Club. tomorrow night. Papke
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
Bcarish News Early Caused De
cIines, But Later Reversal of
ir' News Caused Rallies.

Chicago, | March WHEAT
May closed bIA higher while July
was Fl off. Price, declined early on
news OF rain in the southwestern
wheat fields. Later. on advices that
the rains were unimportant, the mar
ket rallied. I he upward trend was
further helped By covering for the
week end and additional reports Of
crop damage in I..>nois and Missouri.
The distant months made strenuous
efforts to climb to the height at
taihed by May, but We're unable to
DO much better than come near clos
ing figures OF yesterday. July at its
best was fractionally lower than its
previous clc:e, and finished "a off at
81 0Gas al .OGAa after having rdropped
to 1.05A and risen to 1oG%, Sep
TENDER closed shade off at 1.o4as
61o41a. while May closed A6A
higher at its high point, 1.l2%@
t.12h.
No. 2 red 1.1s@1.20; No. red
1,13@11S; No. hard Lila 01.12h;
No 3 hard I07M11iH. May opened
1.12 to lily: high 1890 1.121a;
low lila; closed 1.12as@112M;
July I06@1.0Gh.
Contributing the first half of the
session the market declined u to
ss on liquidation. Later on week
end covering, the market became
firm and all futures worked back
practically to yesterdays closing
prices. The close was firm, with
May 1s@A lower. In cash corn
prices dropped V Ito |. 9s
No. 8 5G059; No. whiteS GIG
Gig; No. 3 yellow 59@591a. May
opened CTS to ~; high 62;sllow
61h; closed 61M; July 64h. ~,
OATS-Opened easy. but became
arm with the advance In wheat;
closed firm with May unchanged.
No. o 42&; No, 2 white 45h@46;
No. 8 AN; No. 3 white G2h@4f1a;
standard 44Am4 May opened 43A
to 43as high 4sM; low 43h closed
43k @43Fss July 419s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
Corn insurance.

An observing Kansas travelling man.
noting the partial destruction Of the
corn crop over large areas in Kan
sas and Oklahoma, writes to the. nc VS.,
papers suggesting that this loss could
be prevented by the simple device OF
skipping every tenth row at the reg,r
lar time and planting it two weeks
later. In case the weather turns SO
intensely hot as to destroy the pollen
in the tassels these later stalks are
almost certain to tassel ont in more
favorable time and fertilize the entire
field. This practice has been follow
ed by few Kansas farmers, who
claim that it insures the crop under
the most adverse conditions.
The same method OF defeating a
season OF blisteriRg weather was
stumbled upon by accident by a Ne
braskan farmer when SO much dam.
age was done by the drouth and hot
wave Of 1901. Describing this case
the traveller writes
In a hardware store in Crete, Neb.,
German farmer was showing a col.
lection OF ears Of corn tsat he said
were fair samples OF his field His
stand OF corn was rather poor, and he
told his boys to get some sticks and
go to the field. and wh1n hill was
short. punch mole and drop In a
HaunaI ~ VIZ HE faI
low instructions very closely. took no
sticks, but with their boots scraped
holes and put in about four times as
much corn ~ they were told to
About all the main tasselng In his
field was scorched to death, while
that renlanting his boys did fortified
the whole field and he made good
crop. .3g
Those samples that he had showed
half dozen kernels of corn on each
ear old enough to turn yellow, which
came from the fertilization from the
main planting. and all the rest Of the
cob was covered with small white
kernels, just beginning to get into
the milk. s
The planting Of a, tenth row Of late
corn is admitted to be unnecessary In
four out Of every five years. But Il
IL saves the entire crop in exception
al years 1t takes the form of rather
simple and inexpensive corn insur
ance.-I4incoln (Neb.t State Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL : !,
|ons-Way Second ciass ColonIst Hatss
10 califofnis and Fointl IN
The NorthMest. !,

Los Angeles. \. nv. q. "a. %
San francisco 1900. 1A ~
San Diego .....s........ I'M 90
Portland ore. .... 4, ~ .36 q
Seattle, 4Wasft.... y. Il. $780, ~ -
Spokane, Wash. III. AZ
Correspondingly low rates to- other
points on main lines and branches
lin California, Oregon washington
Alberta, Arizona. British III Columbia
Idaho Mexico, Montana. NeyAdx. New
Mexico and Utah, q /. & ss
Tickets ON sale daily March iat u
April 18th. 1910. Every Monday on
train MI. l.s at SIS hi nj, through
Tourist sleeper leaves Cairo. fiiifnlns
| yia New Orleans and Southern Pacific
i n. to Los Angeles and san Francis.
leo. II N, VI, II sa NJ ysF III III
For full information apply sto ID 4 III
Ionesp Ticket Agent. Central Union
Station. Cairo I'M. I " 81
A. HI HANS M, P.s ,rs N. !.
n. HATCH III,
N ciiids} lIil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS ARE WEAK|GRANS IRREGULAR
Which is Explained by the Recurrence
OF uneasiness Over Several
Factors. "A.

New York, March 19.-The weak
ness in the stock market today was
by the recurrence of I'M
easiness ,overe several factors which
had been operative in the decline
earlier in the week. Renewed
anxiety was felt over the outcome
Of the mediation by the government
officials to settle the dispute between
the railroads and the locomotive fire.
men and enginemen. More influence
was given to the Phi adelphia situa-
ton The struggle between the coal
mine operators and miners OF the
middle west contains another posi-
bility of harm. The rapid decline in
prices OF the western railroad stocks
is believed to foreshadow the failure
Of the negotiations for a labor set
Element
The seriousness Of the London
money situation in its relation to the
New York money market came in for
some belated recognition again today.
The private discount rate hardened
again in London. The effect this
situation may have on the foreign
subscription to the $50,000,000 New
York City four and a quarter per
cent corporate stock, which will be
slod Monday, is awaited with keen
interest.
The chaotic political conditions at
Washington had some Disturbing Ell.
iect,
The bank statement of the actual
conditions on Friday night reflected
the indicated gain in cash, and the
heavy scaling down OF loans BY
loans of nearly $21000,000 carried the
deposit item with it in proportion,
leaving an increase of $7,-.3,450. The
margin of the surplus loans decrease
came as surprise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
cELLuLolD BooMERANas.
Used BY Experts IL This Country
Also Made Of Cardboard.

The skill OF the Australian bushmen
in boomerang throwing is not exag-
gerated In the least for the boomer
ang welded by an expert Is a thing
OF magic 1t will soar through the
air like bird. now just skinming
the surface OF the ground. turning In
circles, finally falling just where 1t
has been aimed to fall ,
Z The boomerang can be fashioned
Of ash or hickory. says a writer In
St. Nicholas, but can also be cut
or stamped ont of celluloid and hard
rubber. Boomerangs are now being
sold In two or three American cities.
Several expert throwersti this coun.
Try have fashioned their own boom.
erangs not only of cellnlOid but oil
heavy cardboard.
II the cardboard does not BET wet
ii makes a seryiceable missile Gel
luloid Ii. excellent for the purpose be-
cause it Is light, very hard 10 break
and can be worked into the peculiar
curve and twist which are 80 neces.
sary to give the boomerang It's force
and direction, VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
In r0uIla ndmbers.
/ Toy manufacturers In fiYs Emitted

In rOuIIa .dmbers.
K Toy manufacturers tn firs omitted
States hAd INVESTMENTS i'm. plants and
In stock OF less ihan 81, saa0V00 in
1880. In 1866 such sinysstmeAts had
grown to $4.750. 200. The vafae of
importaiions Of toy merchandise has
In the meantime shown a constantly
increasing trend. Trade In toys has
largely been developed during the last
ten or a dozen years.
Toys are very largely made IN Ger
many" That is to say, Germany is
by far the largest source of supply I'm
the United States. The. little Ger
man town OF Sonneberg in the Duchy
Of SAKE Meiningen on the Rothen, Is
perhaps the largest toy manufacturing
center. III addition to its summer
resort business ii has been credited
with the annual production ofsoma
24.OO0,00O toy units, having an 4agsre-
gate value of $4,0U0.00o.
Nuremberg and certain other sister
cities are also to be reckoned with az
toy makers. The value OF toys i'm
ported into the United States from
germany in 1908 was Sc. 400 900, Out OF
a total Of 37.50O.o00 imported that
year. Some OF the other toy con
tftbuting countries in 1908 furnished
toys valued ~ follows: France,
$1S0,472; Austria Hungary, sa7ss4l7:
Japan. $l77.720; belgium, $6l,s5I. and
the United Kingdom. 357.725.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.
Cairo, ILL.,, March 10. 1910.


Sealed proposals addressed to the
City Council of the City of Cairo. I'LL.
nois, will be received at the office of
the City Comptroller No. I'LL Com
mercial avenue, in said City Of Cairo,
~ to 1880 O'Clock y, m Thursday.
March 9th. A y. 1910 for furnishing
to the said City Of Cairo the follow
lag fire. lighting equipment.
1900 Feet Standard Fire Hose. \, n
3 Nn1zlcs.
| Combination Ilook and Ladder
Truck.
= Sixty tGol Fout Extension Lad.
ders.
FIFTY Gallon Chemical Tanks with
Accessories,
Horses
A SETS swinging Harness.
9 Oxygen Helmets with 2thour sup'
p,y iankfcach.
1 Hose Wagon With. s5tiallon
Chemical Tank.
G Flre f5l Gallon Chemical lIan'l
Eyiingnishers and one rs gallon Tank
The city council r"s"rvos tho right
to reject any aria ~ bids,
ERNEST WORKMAN.
CAY t'nin, rnli.'t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
1000 Successfui Men.

~ have On my desk a list Of 1000 sue
cessful men OF this nation BY sue
cessful" | do not mean mere money
makers, but men who have given us
new conceptions of steam. electricity,
construction work. education, art. etc.
These are the men who influence our
moral as we'll as physical lives. They
construct for better things. M.
How these men started In work il
interesting. Their first foothold Id
work In q fine study
Three hundred started az farmers
sons A* 44s
Two hundred started as messenger
boys. n m,
Two hundred were newsboys.
Ones hupdredt were urintefs' ~.
prauticesA
One hundred were apprenticed IN
manufacturers 81 W, MA y
sFsftys began at the bottom ~ rail
way work. w 49, X 4 ss-
Fifty only s0-@had wealthy par
repts TO rive them starr Juvenile
Court Record. N v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
Georuia Pine Doomed

That the greater part. of Georgia's
pine III irretrievably doomed lis In
controgertibleI But II is a doom that
has been made necessary by the daE
mand OF industry, and III to be ne.
GREETED only from point OF ssnti-
mentality Reforestation for the
most .part IL out nf' the, question ana
even IL practical would be unwlse. ~
In the FIRST Pits the Georgia long
lsafed pine has lptf unhappy faculty
Of seldom reproducing itself true IL
the parent tree. the second growth
Pine being smaller sappier. knott i,
and I'm eVeryy,way an inferior tree ID
the second the pine lands OF Georgia
have, a far greater future as farms
than forests. II must be remem-
bered too that the great West has
practically no timber. and set Ills
lands are vastly more valuable than
the timber lands Of the Pacific coast.
National Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
New. Testament PhiIoIoax.

The New Testament language has
recently been rescued from itS long
scholastic isolation, due to theoloSl:
cal prejudice and classical contempt,
and restored to Its rightfal place as
the greatest and most interesting
monument Of the koine. It. must
therefore be studied lii the light Of
the Greek which preceded it. that Of
its own day, that Of the Byzantine
period, and modern Greek, and this
student. at every step, must call iii
first-hand knowledge Of palestiniai
Aramaic., This is field, howeve,
which all cannot enter. as all canne
be at the same time specialists IL
Hellenistic and in Aramaic. II il /:
work which the philologlst must Tdc
the theologian as ever 'feaping III.
harvest whether 30 or d hundredfold
The New Testament. written hi Htht
qieenliest tongue ever. spoken ON this
EARTH and clothed In the linguistic
dress Of Its own day. claims its due
and large place in the history Of that
language; IT is Of all books in, the
Greek tongue the one ON which least
effort after art and outward grace
has been spent, and yet Is the great,
est book of that wonderful language
and to it's Interpretation must be
brought all the past asesults. and
many not yet gathered, OH the study
OF Greek pbilology. Harvard Tbeo
logical Review. Hta g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. March 10. WHEAT
Receipts 3S,400; spot ilregrlar;g'No.
2 red $L24h ML15; c. TT. Options
lower early under liquidation on re.
port, of showers in Kansas and dis
appointing cables, but rallied on COW
ering b. shorts and the prediction
Of fair weather, Closed Il to p net
higher. May sl,22; July 1.153s.
CORN - Receipts 127125; spot
barely steady Steamer G4Sc and
No. 4, G2l5 both elevator and ex-
port basis; export No 2, Ga +. o. b.
afloat. options closed unchanged to
V net advance. May So; July "a. /,
OATS Receipts 1915; ship
ment8 l5G; spot steady; mixed
nominal; natural white 49@51;
clipped white 50hG5l. Unchanged
May 4912. t.