davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
OFFICIALS ARREST THREE FOR
couNTERFEtTiNo MICA.
RhGUAN CURRENCY.
C0NF|SCATE EVIDENCE
President Williams OF the Printing
Company Bearing His Name, Rich
ard }. Trumbull, Engraver, and n.
N. Secrcest Arc Taken into Custody
by Secret Service Men.

Chicago. oct % Three hundred
thousand dollars worth Of counterfeit
Nicaraguan 5-peso notes, freshly print-
cd, were seized. and the printer who
made them, the engraver who made
the plates and the man charged with
securing their manufacture were ar
rested here today by Captain Porter
of the United States secret service and
his operatives.
The notes had only been printed, not
having the official" seals or number
impressed. There were 10000 notes,
each of pesos. worth approximately
81 each. American money. and signed"
by +. Baca, advocate general; j. Ma
driz, lei Presidente" and +. Mavor-
gaz. They have not been cut from the
large sheets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
MAY VOTE Here.

Helena, Oct - Especial lin re-
sponse 10 an inquiry to-day from
Choateau county Attorney Generat
Galen holds that where settler eatna
to Montana q year ago. filed On iand
then returned to his Old home 10 wind
up his business, afterward returning
to Montana and Is now here, he il an
titled 20 register and vote At the COM
ing election. The opinion IL based on
the supreme court decision In the case
of Jones against GarNile, in which the
question OF Intention MAS decldea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

opportunity vanished, In tho sixth
they We're threatening. Baker walked
and was sacrificed to second. Muir
phys single was too hot for Stein
feldt. who threw to Archer, and Baker
was out by close margin at the plate.
In the eighth Baker was again
caught at the plata force out Baker
beat out a grounder and Davis walked.
Murphy advanced the runners with a
sacrifice and Barry filled the bases
when he was hit by pitched ball.
There were none out when Thomas hit
to Cole, who nipped Baker at the plate.
Thomas being doubled at first
The weather prediction for tomorrow
is warmer and clear. which should pro-
duce ideal baseball conditions. Coombs
and Brown are likely to be the oppos-
ing pitchers.
Utility men of the Chicago team, in
Guiding Beaumont and Kane, and re-
! serve pitchers We're the first players
to reich the diamond. The regulars
struggled in later. When Cole stepped
to the plate for batting practice he
was cheered. There was no doubt that
the great crowd wanted to see him
pitch the game, despite that in the
last six games of the season he did
not show anything like his earlier
form
Manager Chances superstitions
showed themselves in new hosiery
which adorned the legs of his athletes
Just before the championship series
began Chance ordered new sets O.
gray and white stockings for the play
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
JURY is SECURED.

Springfield, Ill, Oct 22.-Arguments
will begin Monday morning In the
Sangamon county circuit court In the
case Of the people versus renator Stan
ton c. Pemberton of Oakland and
Representative Joseph S. Clark of
Vandalia, charged with conspiracy to
secure money for themselves in award l.
ing the contract for new desks and
chairs for the house and senate. At
3:15 this afternoon the last four mem
bcrs of the jury were secured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

first Every local hope hung OH
Shcckard. but fortunately for those
with weak hearts. 1t did not have to
hang for long The Chicago left field 4
rr lit into the first ball pitched for Il
single over second. Archer trotted
across the plate and the agony was
over.
Cole and Arthur.
Chance answered the call Of the
west side constituency by sending
King" Cole into the pitching box.
Archer was named to catch because
Kings batting average of .0S7 for the
series, 1t was thought, could not be
lowered by Archer or anybody else.
Chicago scored In the first when
Sheckard walked, stole the only base
of the day ana scored on Holman's
single In the fourth Schultz singled
and made third when Hoffman hit too
hot for Davis. scoring on a single by
Chance Further scoring was checked
by double play.
Tied in the Third.
Philadelphia tied the score In the
third when Bender walked and came
home on Strunk's triple to deep center
In the fourth 1t looked as if the
Americans were going to repeat for
mer .batfests," doubles made by Baker
Murphy and single by Collins net
ting two runs. Cole. however. stead
led and was credited with three strike
outs
In the fifth the visitors had two men
on bases but Lord and Collins each
sent high ones to Sheckard and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
CHANCE Ia.
CHICAGO NATIONAL lEaGuE

smotc the sphere and it did not stop
rolling until 1t bumped against the
right field fence and the batsman had
become a potential base runner on tho
second sack. Chief Bender merely
smiled and the smile broadened to Il
grin when Holman sacrificed the rum
ner TO third
Crowd Is Crazy.
But the crowd was fairly erazed with
excitement. The roar Of cheers was
ear splitting when Captain Chance
came to bat. The first ball pitched
nippcd him on the finger. but the um-
plre said he had walked into 1t and 1t
served him right, or words to that Of
feet The Peerless Leader" hoppcd
about, holding the injured member for
moment and then resumed his posi-
ton, glarlng in the direction of the
stlll-grinning Bender He stepped into
another one but the result was differ
cnt. With every muscle In his angry
system tense. he caught the ball on
the seam and slammed 1t to the farth-
est corner Of the lot for three bases
The gloom which had hung like pail
since Monday foated away and In the
ohg VI IdHhtlCS dDptdTtu IdlUDDWS DI
hope and promise nnbounded
Bakers Catch.
The band of Philadelphia rooters re-
NAMED passive and confident. The
habit of being on the winning side had
not deserted them. They acclaimed
the Indian hurler when Zimmerman
and Steinfeldt went out, leaving
,.tith ~
the winning run, stranded on third.
The game might have ended in this
stanza, but for the sensation catch
by Baker. Stenfeldt poked foul
into a left field box and, although the
occupants thereof were far from help
full the fast fielding third baseman Of
the Philadelphians leaned over among
the seats and shared the ball. But
that Is only one of the many "ifs" In
which the game abounded.
The Philadelphians came to bat in
their half of the tenth with unabated
confidence. Archer smothered a foul,
however. and Baker the first man up.
was disposed Of. Captain Davis rose
to the occasion with a clean double to
right and the local crowd felt some
thing In it's throat. Home Run
Murphy was up, but his best was a
sharp grounder which Tinker fumbled
for one breathess moment, and then
threw Davis out at third. Barry ended
the rally by striking out.
Two Out and Then
There We're two out when the win
ming run came in. Tinker popped
out. but Archer interpolated double
which WAS followed BY Browns out at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
The Accused Men.

George b. Williams, president of the
printing company bearing his name,
was charged with printing the spu-
rious notes. II. n. Secreest of Tam
pico, Mexico. was accused of being the
promoter having the notes printed, and
Richard j. Trumbull. manager of the
Guarantee Engraving company of Chi
cago. is charged with having fur
nished the plates. The plates were
taken by the secret service men from
the presses, where they were being
used at the time of the raid. Williams
declared when arrested that he thought
Secreest was an official Of the Nicara-
guam government and the work was
legal. Trumbull's plea was similar.
The story of the counterfeiting plan,
according to the secret service men.
follows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
How X Was Done.

Secreest, planter of Tamplco, Mex
leo. had been loanng money to Mica
raguans and was unable To get II back
because of a shortage Of current funds
in the republic. Upon public an
nouncement that the government
would duplicate for 1910 m Issue Of
5-peso notes similar TO those Of 1909.
to relieve the stringency, Secreest, see
Ing chance To profit Illegitlmately.
came To the United states. Failing TO
make arrangements in another city,
Sccreest made II canvass Of Chicago.
and upon his representation that he
was an official from Nicaragua. the
Williams company, through its presl
dent. agreed to print the paper. On
the same representation. according 10
Trumbul's story, the Guarantee En-
craving company agreed 10 furnish the
plates,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
Tipped or.

A lookout tip to the operatives re-
ported that Sccrecst had visited the
printing office, and the officers kept
close watch on the Mexican. and to-
day a watcher at the printing plant
reported the three men In conference.
Captain Porter and his men hurried to
the north side plant and captured tho
three as they were leaving the build
irg.
Eight bundles of the printed notes,
II copper plates used In the printing
and copy of the official seal of the
Nicaraguan government were taken In
the federal building and the officials
brought from the offices of the print
ing company two bona fide notes Of
the 1909 issue. from which the en-.
grayers are alleged to have copied the
plates for the counterfets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

session Of congress that has never been
surpassed" said the speaker. This
included many measures FOR the west,
especially for Montana. In doing this
the party has gone long &ay
towards fulfilling the platform prom
ises." MIR. Pray made mention of tha
amendmentssto the employers liability
act, the safety appliance measure, the
act TO compel all railways TO make
more complete report of accidents, the
railroad rate bill. with the long and
short haul provision attached by Sem
ator Dixon. the Flathead bills. the ere-
alton of the Glacier national park, the
creation Of the bureau Of mines and
the mine rescue WORK bill. explaining
the significance of each briefly.
While the democrats have been put
ting out their eloquent and flowery
speakers TO tell you about our short
comngs, we have been baeklng down
to work and doing things for our
selves and our posterity. Listen To
them. You bear nothing but criticism
and PROMISES
Rules.
Discussing the rules Of the house.
about which there Is So much capital
being made. Mr.. Pray stated the facts
were, that year before insurgency
took place last session. there had been
"A sweeping change in the rules, and
that Speaker Cannon had been rBbhad
Of tWp-thirds Of his power He saId
that year before tho affempt 10 oast
the speaker that the radical change
had been made aud cited each
briefly. saying that under tine chanEa
u had only been necessary far him
to consult Speaker Cannon once dur
Ing the last session In connection with
AL of the legislation fpr which ho WAS
responsible.
we are going IL haye another fight
IN the house said Mr. Pray, and
viii make one more sweeping rule
that \ committee of committees make
the selection or thu standing commit.
tees nf the house. Fhen the speaker
will be nothing more than a presld!rs
officer"
Cannonisn.
"Gannonism." said the speaker ailn-
plies The existence Of q tNrant ia tho
house WHO is privileged 70 perpetfaie
tyranny Under the rules as they ara
today Cannon cannot continue iii his
tyrannleal manner, and tlie hbttum Is
knocked out of cannoufsU onea
made n statement to reporter III
Helena that would nns anppurt Mr..
Cannon In the caucus. and this M4a
published broadcast as ias deciaeasfon
against him, In the Caucus | did vote
against him, but whuu he Nas solicited
as the caucus namiaee. ~ spfa ot
my negative vote, | satad ftr ulin On
the floor of the hnuso with tha rapnh-
lican party. ~ 10 other insurgents
two-thirds of them did tie same thiuE
remained with tho republican party
and ! have no apology faf my actions
or my record Investigate that rec
ord and ii you do not find It good and
true don't support me in This
campaign"
Constitutional Amendment.
At the conclusion of Mr. Pray.s al,
dress Chairman Parsons talked for y
few minutes On the constitutional
amendment, which il 10 he voted npoa
this fall, He explained the non.
partisan nature OF the measure an1
its vital necessity 10 the state ara hae
| institutions, especially The University
OF Montana, ana urged lis support
MAY VOTE HEEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
Constitutional Amendment.

At the conclusion of Mr. Prays al.
dress Chairman Parsons talked for a
few minutes On the constitutional
amendment, Which il 70 be voted nnea
this fall He explained the nom
partisan nature OF the measure ana
its vital necessity 10 the state AMI hne
institutions, especially the rnHsfsltg
OF Montana, and urged lis support
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23
A Business TAX.
Legislation

Il am satisfied and convinced that
the republican party, in the passage
of needful and important legislation
has made record during the last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

Continued on Page Six, /,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

Today.-Cloudy. cooler.
Tomorrow.--l'air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-23

for the republican ticket is a
vote for Mlssonla.s good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

nearly ell parts of it, and furnishes an ideal
crop for grazing for several months of the year.
All of che winter cereals and vetches and Grim
son clover may be used for winter pasture.
Rescue and some of the rye grasses grow we'll
Inter also. Silage crops grow TO per
lection. There is an abundance of cotton seed
meal which with little makes ideal
ration for the fsttenng of beef cattle or the
nutrition of dairy cows. Excellent water may
he had in all parts of the state. The elevation
in north Georgia is especially favorable for the
production OF live stock, the country in this
section OF the state being well watered by
springs. Wild grasses and other crops grow
well.
Herds OF beef and dairy cattle are maintained
on the College farm, the dairy herd paying
a nice income each year, and the beef cattle
promising to give rental per acre of from
s.. 90 tn $500 by the increase of the herd A
good Bermuda pasture will carry as many head
of live stock per acre ordinary blue grass
land and this certainly feel is not over
stating the case. OF course, there Is much
comparatively wild land in Georgia which wilt
probably not carry more live stock per acre
than some Of the western range country, but
much of this land is capable Of Improvement,
and as Bermuda can be established with com
parative ease. and land excellently adapted for
live stock farming purchased at a moderate
cost, there is no reason why one should hesitate
to invest in Georgia lands.
II wishes TO enter the dairy business. a
good location would be near some of the larger
cities or growing towns. The Piedmont region,
with an elevation OF 500 to LOCO feet or more
above sea level, is ideal location for a stock
farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
DESTROYING Brown Rats

The brown or Norway rat is the worst man.
NAL pest in the United States, the losses from
it's depredations amounting to many millions Of
dollars yearly-to more, probably, than the
losses frem all other injurious mammals com
bined
The brown rat is practically omnivOrOus
feeding upon all kinds of animal and vegetable
matter. II makes its home In the open field
the hedge row, and the river bank, as well as
in stone walls, piers. and all kinds of buildings
It destroys grains when newly planted. while
growing, and in the shock. stack. NOV. crib.
granary, mill, elevator. or ships hold, and also
in the bin and feed trough. 1t invades store
and warehouse. and destroys furs, laees, silks
carpets leather goods. and groceries. 1t at
tacks fruits, vegetables and meats in the mar
kets,, and destroys by pollution ten times as
much as IL actually eats
Rats have developed much intelligence and
such extraordinary caution that attempts TO ex-
terminate them have rarely succeeded
First in Importance a measure of rat re-
preston. is the exclusion of the animals from
places where they find food and safe retreats
for rearing their young.
Granaries. corncribs. and poultry houses may
be made rat-proof by liberal use of concrete
in the foundations and floors the floors may
be of wood resting upon the concrete. Objec
tion has been urged against concrete floors for
horses, cattle and poultry. because the material
Is too good a conductor Of heat, and the health
of the animals suffers from contact with these
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
SeaSonabIe and Reasonable

Grubb flies worry the sheep in hot weather.
Provide a dark, cool shed or let them run
in thick underbrush.
1t weakens the horses to keep them shut
up in a close stable during the hot nights
Turn them out.
why not put screens every door and win
dow of the COW stables and particularly where
the young calves kept?
Give the boys chance to talAe swim every
day possible-and the horses, too.
Hard work to keep the dairy house and
utensils sweet in hot weather, but IL be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

Pit Trap-aa Rat Run; BIB, Cover; &C. Position
of Weights; DID, Rods on Which Covers Turn.
floors In poultry houses, dry soil or sand may
be used as a covering for the cement floor;
and in stables, a wooden floor resting on the
concrete is Just satisfactory so far as the
exclusion Of rats is concerned.
.'Guillotine' traps have marked advantages
over the old style traps and many of them
can be used at the same time. The more sim
ply they are constructed the better. Probably
those made entirely of metal the best, as
they are more durable and less likely TO
absorb and retain Odors. GuillOtine traps
should be baited with several pieces of Vienna
sausage, flied bacon, or a small section of an
ear of
The pit trap consists Of a stout. narrow box
sunk in the ground that the top is level with
the rat run. 1t is fitted with a cover Of light
wood or metal in two sections; the sections
turn on rods to which they fastened. They
are weighted the ends of the box and SO
adjusted that they swing easily. An animal
stepping upon the cover beyOund the rods is
precipitated into the box, while the cover imme-
diately swings back to its place. Besides rats,
the trap is well adapted to capture larger ami
mails, as mink, raccOOns, opossums and cats.
1t is especially useful to protect poultry yards,
game preserves and the like. The trap should
be placed along the fence outside the yard. and
behind shelter of boards or brush that leans
against the fence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

GEORGIA AS LIVE STOCK STATE.
c. A.. Long Island, Kan. writes: Please
advise me what part OF your state is best
adapted to live stock raising? Are your grasses
rich and paIatable? VIII your timbered land
support much stock7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Housing the Bees

The bee should be taken into the cellar some
time in November. The covers Of the hives
Will be all sealed down tight and it will not be
necessary TO disturb them, but the hives should
all be loOsened from the bottom boards, so that
there will be jar when they are picked up.
Great care should be taken not to arouse the
beese they are likely to fill themselves with
honey and IL will be probably five or six months
before they have a cleansing flight
The picture shows how lives can best be
transferred TO the cellar. Lay the celia .
floor two josts and place the hives on them
six eight inches apart. The next tier is
placed top of the first each hive resting on
two under. This will give ample ventilation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
A Window STORAGE Box

The farmers wife or the housewife in city
apartments will find outside window box
very useful in winter.
carpenter may be hired to do the work
or the box may be ''home made" Construct
box that will exactly fit outside a kitchen
window if possible the north side. The
box should come half way up the lower sash
and contain two deep shelves, and when the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
A Good HaV Frame

The side pieces made of 1xS-inch elm or
other strong plank Is feet long. The end
pieces are 2x6 inches 6 feet long. The front
brace mo A. is made Of hard wood feet
long. and takes the place Of the bolster the
wagon. The main rails of the frame (No. -
are made of 2X6-inch pine 26 feet long. No. 6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

Is the. rear bolster of the wagon. The cross
pieces (No. p fastened to the main rails
with stirrups of one-half inch iron with a strip
bolted on the under side: At No. there is
knee 1 foot tall, mortised into the frame, rails
ing the bed away from the front wheel. The
boom ladder mo s. is made Of 2x4-inch stuff
feet long, and attached to the frame by a
roller. Wesley Griffin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

live stock farming may be carried on in
any part of the state Of Georgia with success
hy a man who gives his full time and atten-
ton 10 the business. Hogs may be raised quite
as successfully in south in north Georgia be
cause a rotation Of grazing crops may be util-
lied which viii supply by far the greater part
OF the susenancp needed by this class of ant
mails at 2 small cost. There is no reason why
pork should not he made at cost OF pa to 312
cents per pound grazing crops If the farm Is
properly organized and the work carried on In a
systematic manner. ] know Of some farmers in
the state who doing quite well as this,
and though Georgia is the center Of great cot
ton industry. some farmers have practically
OF pork production.
There is a good demand for dairy products in
all parts of the state. or course. when live
stock interests are considered YOU should re-
member that the tick infects a part Of Georgia.
and when You get south Of the quarantine line,
you must either have native cattle which re-
sist the disease much better than those of north
% the quarantine line, else immuniZe the
cattle brought In So to protect them from
tick fever or clean your farm OF ticks. This
Is not difficult thing To do through the rota-
tion Of pastures. The state has made ap-
preparation for the eradication of ticks and is
now cooperating with the federal government
in this matter. and public sentiment has re-
suited in the cleaning up of hundreds of farms.
Aside from this one proposition cattle raising
may be- engaged in with success and profit in
this state. Bermuda grass may be grown in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

wooden box, well cleaned, strong nails or
spikes outside tire window. heavier box may
be supported on brackets. The box shauld
have a tight-fitting hinged lid and be lined
with asbestos paper to equalize extremes or
temperature. while lining Of oicloth will adj
nit of easy cleaning. shoe box would be
good fer this purpose. 1t might be painted the
color of the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

sash is raised the contents of these shelves
are easily accessible In very cold weather
the sash may be left up and thus the box
becomes a part Of the warmed room. A sash
curtain will conceal ii from the ROOM
Another convenient way is to hang neat