davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Sept lN.- Lessenod pres.
sure 10 sell Canadian WheaI az Liver.
pool had a moderately bullish eject
today on the marker here
The opening was Us cents OF to
is cents mp. December started at
% 1T cents 10 3.A. a shade down To "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18


'".. "' "'''
.''. .0 ."' ' '.
sI''' WY. .'.'" %.
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'
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Co.,. p|
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80. ..,...,,.., ..,.,, .,....,,,.,,.., ....
80 49,. '..,.
mad, undo. R.u.t1Iie.p 4Ju,ul.f.9. +
tious ID, dressed tho dIH. .ngt tine.
.rouI. owe themselves to .pr THAT
aoog mon 1c put .n OHIO, tuder ou.
s,atDm of government bog aaid ruo
pyuui. have fh, uppoiui tU ,.,,.
SUCH m, 90. fuD. suD Hf and Geo uur Boo
60 effect such principles as they wish. .
aud l bad men J.r elected hr H,
CIarod i' would Vy the fault oft iho
people themselves The Todnlc is .
hy declared .tua when opportunity .
knocks al tho front duuI most people .
are nuck ip th. UuchUu luoNiul ur
pie The election of nt men for iu /
d.cial position. uy declared tu uD the /
most Important dulF ul the voters +
and bee promised that be- would b.. uI
br known 10 no uncertain tones f.
whether good men mad been nominal I
ed for those Offices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept lN-Fatlp rccciut S
estimated at 3,uuu market steady to
shade hilhcr BDrtcs 81 lUsI5Is.
Texas steers siIOHG25. Western
stcols SliUd7Nu. stochcIs aud feed.
Dy- S3OuHi1u. COWS aud ncI.tIs
$22'uG-a. calves 81 5UHgsU.
Hog receipts estimated go e5.uUo.
market scnonlly hi' cents lower
Lisnt SG.>n1I31, missed sGtr01s,.
rough St6oftC 80; good tu ,hoicc
EcaNS So NoHT2s PIGS SisuuGHu.
bulh of salot SCNu6 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18

Sllg5s.I-oi. lead duh Sii5Di5l.
liver % a rruis Primo paper I 81,
Mexican dnlla.t i'c call money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18

kansas City Sent lN Cattlc rc.
ceipts .o."oo. includius e5uo south.
'rns Market steady tu stroue Na.
tive steers Sj.tHNuu. southern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18

Ch.c1go Sept Is close
Wheat Sep. ~ rs. Dee % ~.
Corn Sent G>. Dec 90 3.N.
oats Sep; So 5.Nnj-l. Doc g. tF
Pork Ian Sl52t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18
81. Louis Wool.

81 Louis, Sept IS Wool auitt
Territory ana western mediums IA
20 i2 cents. tine mediums i1H1g
cents, the ala cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-18

dlug uplands Sligo. mIddlns guilt
81 -. no sales
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-13


Blue Ribbon and Hazel Grove Whistles
are pure and good. Best for family use.
For Sale by L. E. Schow. z6u
Let all the yonns people bear in mind
the gathering at the Presbyterian manse
on Wednesday evening of next week. Join
with us for an evening Of real pleasure.
Jesse Jenkins and Miss. Minnie Booi.
both Of Culb.rtson. were married in Glas-
gov last Monday. Oct 9th. A bunch of
Culbertson boys went out to Charlie Boids
place east Of town Monday night where
Mr.. Jenkins was thrsshing and gave the
newly married couple charivari. He
was provided with the necessary refresh
ments of which he invited the party to
partake and all had merry time.
FARM TO RENT-one quarter mile
from Culber,son. 20 acres under cultivation
good buildings and all fenced. Enquire Of
w. Mathews I7tf
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. L.
E. Schow. A regular feast was laid for
their entertainment and a large attendance
was had In the evening the husbands
and gentlemen friends Of the ladies' came
out in force and another banquet was par
taken of. Rev. o. !. Hagen was present
and opened and closed the meeting with
prayer. The contributions were the heav-
lest that they have been for a long time.
The next meeting viii be Wednesday af-
ternoon. Oct asth. at the home of Mrs.
| John Brenna.
You are rendered a special invitation to
be present at the Presbyterian church at
the II O'Clock service Sunday morning.
Instead of the regular preaching service.
the time will be given over to hearing the
reports of our delegates to the County Sun
day School Convention which was held al
Glasgow Oct. 6-S. All parents should
make special effort to attend the Sunday
morning service, aud all will be most kind.
ly and gladly welcomed at the meeting Of
the SUNDAY school at 10 a. m. In the even
ing Rev. Chase will preach on the subject
sheep or Goats. which," There will be
special music by choir and quartet. Come
out and show that you believe in a good
thing.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-13

County Surveyor w. H. Mann OF Gaas-
gov. was here Sunday.
John Burke Of Redstone. paid GILBERT
son visit last Saturday.
County Attorney John Hurley Of Glas-
gov. was in town las, Sunday.
Mrs. 1. L. Brooks will leave tomorrow
for two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Go to d. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. 9u
Rev. Hagen will hold Norwegian Lush-
eran services in the German Lutheran
church at Culbertson next Sunday at II
O'Clock a. m.
Columbus Day. Oct. IL. has been made
legal holiday and the school children en-
joyed their liberty ali day yesterday and
had good time.
w. E. Johnson and o. N. Olson visited
williston Mooday night. Mr.. Olson went
to see his sister They returned home the
following morning.
A. r. Milton, who went to Browns Val
ley. MIMI a couple of weeks ago on &C
count Of the death Of his brother, Lorn
Milton returned the latter part OF last
week.
Miss Ida Huxsol returned Monday from
a business trip to Plentywood. Medicine
. Lake, Froid and other points on the branch
line. The trip was pleasant one as well
as profitable.
Methodist Church services at the Opera
House Sunday evening will be conducted
| by Miss Louise Stork a deaconess from
Helena. She is an interesting speaker and
is travelling through the state representing
the Methodist school at Helena. All are
invited to come and hear her.
Get your refreshments for family parties
Of L. E. Schow. He keeps the very best
of wines, liquors and cigars. 26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Belland. who live
near Snowden. we're here couple Of day.
this week as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E,
Schow. They are old acquantances of a.
years standing They were in attendance
at the Ladies Aid meeting Wednesday al
,ernoon returning home in the evening.
Holiday refreshment goods, the best tt
be had can be secured at the favorite place
the Phoenix Saloon. Beer by the case Of
keg, also Blue Ribbon and Hazel Grove
Whistles. 2ou
| As will be seen by the advertisement, oil
the Valley Meat Market this week the part
nership between Jacobs & Marckle ha'
been dissolved and A. NJ. Jacobs becomes
the sole proprietor. As Mr.. Jacobs and
his brother have always been the men in
the market. patrons will notice no change
| in their usual courteous treatment by thess
gentlemen.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-13

MISS Vesta Keller and Mrs. Ruth Schultz
are clerking at the culbertson Cash Store
during the 'Monumental Massacre Of Mer-
chandise."
The wires of the old Dakota Western
system in culbertson have been taken
down this week and the poles will also be
removed. but probably not before next
spring.
e. E. Moore arrived here from Williston
last Saturday and has taken the manage
ment Of the local telephone system in place
Of L. ]. Lane. who has been transferred to
Williston.
Miss Rose Kittock and her friend Mrs.
NJ. ]. Morris. came down from Glasgow
Wednesday and left Thursday morning for
Drake. N. D.. after spending day in Gull
bertson.
A certain old resident of Culbertson who
is not now a subscriber to the Searchlight.
usually goes to one of the neighbors and
asks to borrow the .'Screechlight IN order
to read the news.
Adolph Norby, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Norby of Culbertson. had his foot cut of
at the ankle in a railroad accident last Sat
urday at Chester. He was taken to the
hospital at Fl Benton and word sent to
his parents. Mrs. Norby left Sunday for
Fl. Benton to nurse her boy.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. r. Brockman and Rev.
r. T. Cookingham left yesterday morning
for Kalispell and will visit Flathead Lake.
Rev. Cookingham has already purchased a
small fruit farm on the shores of this future
summer resort and DIR. Brockman is con-
siderine the purchase Of a cultivated farm
there.
Our old friend Chris Carisch. who was
cashier and bookkeeper for the Bruegger
Mercantile Company for long time. bu,
afterwards became dry land farmer. is
now a wheat buyer in the Independent
! Farmers Elevator at Culbertson. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. Carisch again in Gull
bertson business circles.
A. Larson. who resided in Culbertsou
some six or seven wears ago. but who is
now large farmer near Scobey. was here
Wednesday. He reports a crop Of 4ooc
bushels of fax from $50 acres or little
over eleven bushels to the acre. Also roc
acres of oats that averaged SO bushels to
the acre He says that parts Of this Ioo
acre tract wen, fully 90 bushels to the acre,
which is going some on a dry land farm.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-13
local Happenings.

The Imperial Elevator has corn and cats
for sale. astf
Jack Murray was in town Tuesday get
ting supplies for the ranch.
Tanner 4 Best will have q carload Of
fancy apples from the Bitter Root Valley
next week.
Mart and Willie Duffy. sons Of w. B.
Duffy. our genial station agent. went out
to the Duffy claims on the South Side last
Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. Gladly. who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Bruegeer for several
days. left Monday tor her home in Port
land. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning were in
from their Big Muddy ranch Tuesday.
John is enjoying better health this sum-
mer than for some time past.
F. w. Grave. manager Of the Tanner
& Best store at PIenty~ood. sent word to
Cuibertson Monday that a daughter ar
rived at has home Sunday morning. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
John Archer. who has been i'll several
weeks with severe bilious attack. is up
and around again and says that he will be
hundred years old before he dies. il he
lives long enough.
&c. Gregory, cashier of the Traders
State Bank Of Poplar. was the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. c. Johnston over Sunday.
Mr.. Gregory was feeling well and hearty
and was as cheerful as ever but has to
move about with crutches as his broken
ankle is still very much in evidence.
Stock pastured close to town. For terms
call on Butterheld & Enslebright. aft
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride were in
from their ranch Tuesday. They came in
like up-to-date farmers in their automobile
Mr.. Mcbride has been pretty busy for the
past three months on county work. view
ing roads north of Culbertson and around
Scobey. Redstone. Plentywood and Medi-
cine Lake.
Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
Mrs. George Windell Of Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Will Walker and daughter Byrle Of
Castalia. Ia. and Miss Norah Floody OF
Ossian. Ia. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Mathews several days last week. The
party lett Monday evening for Seattle
They enjoyed their visit to Culber,son very
much. Mrs. Windell is an old friend Of
Mrs. Mathews. whom she had not seen Tor
eleven years.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-13
Strayed

Sorrel mare colt with white stripe down
face and wire cut on right front foot. No
brand. Address. John Cops. Culbertson.
Mont. Lives s miles northwest. a6tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-13
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
.14,885,000 BALES IS
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
Government Predicts Increase
of Nearly 100000 Bales
Over Last Year
CBy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE total
production OF COTTON n, the United States
for the season OF 1s11-12 will amount to
7.12l. $4,000 pounds (not including linters),
or 14,SS5.OOo bales of 500 pounds. gross
weight, according to the first official es-
innate of the size OF the crop issued al
2 p. m. today. by the crop reporting board
of the United States department of ag-
riculture and made up from reports of
the correspondents and agents of the
bureau of statistics throughout the cotton
belt
Heretofore the record cotton crop was
that of the year. 1904. when 1s. 49, 12 bales,
exclusive OF linters, were grown. Other
was 1s,27s.sOs bales. and 1905. when H.
A1.7ss bales were grown. In point of
value, however. the crop OF 1870 which
was u.6OS.s Gle bales. exclusive of linters,
was the record one. the fiber being val
ued at $50, 52O.O 900 and the cotton seed at
$142, S6O.OoO. a total Of s96S 10000 as the
aggregate value Of the cotton crop of
that year.
Conditions early in the growing season
this year led to the belief that the crop
would be one of record proportions First
estimates OF the yield. based on the con-
dition figures, placed the probable pro-
duction well toward the figures of the
biggest crops heretofore grown. The
acreage on which cotton was planted this
season was estimated by the department
of agriculture to be 35004.0OO acres,
greater area than ever before planted TO
cotton in this country. This vast area
exceeded the previous record OF acreage
by more than $500 600 acres. there having
been planted 32.444.000 acres 1908. ard
80, 400. 900 acres last year. In the recor4
production year of 1904 only sO,O5s, 7Ss acres
were planted.
Scorching hot and excessively dry
weather during the middle of the summer
caused considerable damage to cotton in
many parts of the cotton belt Later in
the season weather conditions were dis
tinctly favorable in most parts of the
belt and the crop improved. The hot
weather and drouth, however, were re-
sponsible for smaller yield this year
l. an experts early in the season predict
ed as a result OF the record acreage and
splendid growing conditions then pre-
.vailing. One result of the hot weather
was that the crop matured about two
weeks earlier than usual.
The estimated production by states, in
5OO-pound bales, exclusive of linters, with
the acreage and yield comparisons for
(continusd On page 2. column ID
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
LILLIAN GRAHAM CALM
WHEN CROss-EXAM|NED
Prosecutor Fails in Attempt to
Prove Girl Older Than
She Claimed
tBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-When Lillian
Graham, show girl defendant. who, with
Ethel Conrad, is accused of shooting at
for cross-examination. Mr.. Buckner. The
assistant district attorney, cautioned her
to be just as composed as you can
under the circumstances"
Then the prosecutor tried to get the
girl to admit she's q or % years old.
instead of % as she claims. She remain
ed calm, refusing to allow herself to be-
come entangled in conflicting answers,
then the prosecutor dropped the point.
Under questioning, Miss Graham adj
mitted she knew when she went to the
Ansonia in December. 1906 that Stokes
had been divorced here. but said she
did not know that under the laws Of
New York there is'only one cause for
divorce.
She admitted also that she knew
stokes had no intention of marrying
again, as he had written to her that
having failed to make one woman hap
py, he did not intend to try with an
other" Miss Graham said, however, that
their acquaintance at that time was only
friendship. with no thought of marriage.
The prosecutor reverted to the Al
Adams story. Last week Miss Graham
said she was afraid of Stokes at the
time she shot him because her sister,
Mrs. Andrews had told her she believed
Stokes had murdered the former policy
king" coroner's 1unry found that
Adams was a suicide.
Miss Graham admitted that her sister
had not told her this story until some
time after her acquaintance with Stokes
began.
Did Mrs. Andrews raise any objec-
lions to your going around with this old
Divorce and murderer" asked the pros
ecutor sarcastically.
No"
I'm fact haven't you brought this
matter up for the. purpose of blackening
Mr.. Stokes character
To this Miss Grananfs attorney object
ed. The witness declared that nobody
had told her what kind of a man Stokes
was.
Didn't you know of his relations with
womenT"
mo 4"
Didn't you want to get on his pay
rolf"
mo. SIR"
The prosecutors answer to these mega
tives was to read several of the girls
letters in which she invited Stokes to
ment over his failure to accept former
invitations
why didn't you stop writing and tele-
phUuing TO him, when he continued to
'disa>point' you in this way?
Because" replied Hiss Graham, he
always gave very good excuse"
Last week Miss Graham testified that
Stokes never had made FULL return for
81, 700 which she had Civ him to invest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
CIV Associated Press.)

BRICEvILLE. Tenn. Dec n.-Early
this morning an additional body was re-
moved from the Cross Mountain mine.
making the total dead recovered num-
Der IT, The last body to be taken out
was that of Andrew Johnson. a miner.
Like several others. II was found in a
sitting position. indicating that he must
have died of black damp"
This morning ]. E. Logan. OF the Red
Cross, with headquarters in Atlanta, be-
gan plans for the organization Of local
Red Cross camp to relieve suffering. 1t
is now estimated that there are Sc widows
and 1S4 orphans. as a result Of the ex-
ploslon, and later recoveries of bodies
may increase these figures.
The lives of the men in the mine are
estimated to have been worth $500, Ooo.
provided not more than 100 were killed.
These figures are supplied by an assur-
ance actuary The average age of the
miner is estimated at 80 years and at
that age a mans life is valued at $4,000
ia. earning power, says the authority.
Rain began falling here early this
morning. This condition adds to the
gloom and sorrow.
In spite of the elements, however, men,
women and children thronged about the
mouth of the mine at dawn, and the
crowds augmented continuously, all hop
ing against hope that some sign of life
would come from the dead chamber.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
PEACE CONFERENCE TO
Be CALLED IN HANK0N

SHANGHAI, Dec. u--General Ii Yuen
Heng. the revolutionary commander, has
telegraphed from WI Chang to the rep
resentatives of the imperialist party that
he republicans have decided to selecs
Hankow as the plac e.
e peace conference.
Tang Shao Pr. the representative Of
Premier Yuan Shi Kai, left Picking yes-
terday to take part in the negotiations
with the revolutioneries-
The imperial government processes COM
fidence that limited monarchy viii be
acceptable to the revolutionists, but
Tang Shao is empowered to agree to q
compromise on virtually any terms. owl
ing to the difficulty Of carrying on the adj
ministration with the present lack Of
means. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12

bers who spoke on the pension question:
during the day ADVOCATED the service
pay increases of the Sherwood bill, or
an age limit Increase on the plan Of
the Sulloway bill passed by the house
last spring. Representative Willis, Re
publican. OF Ohio. declared no parallel
could be drawn between the Civil war
pensions and the proposed pension for
government employees as the idst was
tie.
Representative Taggart. the newly
elected Republican member from Kan
sas. called attention TO the hundreds OF
millions the United States is Spending
for an army and navy while making
''maudlin- and sentimental treaties OF
amity with the nations OF Europe"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12

for her early. in their acquaintance. To-
day she said the money had been given
her by her sister. Mrs. Singleton.
Were these letters written before or
after you gave him the money!" in
quired juror.
After" she answered.
The prosecution disputed this and pre-
sented several letters IN it0 contention. 7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
BIG POULTRY SHOW
OPENS WITH 4,100
BIRDS ON EXHIBIT
Southern international, Great
est Poultry Show Ever Seen
in South, Begins Weeks Ex-
position at | O'Clock
THIS BIRD RIDES
IN A PULLMAN CAR

J. r. Hatterman. of Fort De-
post, Ala, with a Buff Orping-
ton cockerel as yet unnamed.
stepped from the stateroom of a
Pullman car in Atlanta Sunday
night, and headed for the audi
forum. where the former has en-
tered the latter In the Southern
International Poultry show. Mr..
Hatterman values his fowl at
$1,000, and didn't care to trust
him to the mercies of the ex-
press company. so he engaged
the stateroom and brought him
here. The 'cockerel recently won
sweepstakes" at the Birming-
ham show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
.ENTOMDED MINERS DIE
FROM AFTER-DAMP WAVE
New Believed That Every Man
in BricevilIe Mine Is
Dead
APPEAL FOE AID MADE
By COAL CREEK MAYOR

BRICEvILLE. Tenn. Dec. H.
Mayor Thomas Watts. executive OF
Coal Creek, which is only five
miles from the village of Briceville.
today issued an appeal to mayors
of all cities for financial aid for
the mine sufferers His appeal
reads:
ITO all Mayors. the United
States: There are about 125 fam
lilies In BriceviIle suffering from
the Cross Mountain coal mine dis
aster. Help in funds is greatly
needed and we appeal to all Ameri-
can citizens to help US. Funds
may be sent In through Thomas
Watts, mayor of Coal Creek.
(Signed.)
THOMAS WATTS. Mayor"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-12
Monday in Congress.
HOUSE.

HOUSE
Met at noon.
Railroad securities commission
report on the issuance of stocks
and bonds was submitted by the
president.
District Of Columbia legislation
was considered.
Russian treaty abrogation was
urged before foreign affairs COM
mittee by New York and Phila-
delphia committees.
Steel trust inquiry resumed.
SENATE.
Lorimer election inquiry was
resumed.
Federal corporation commission
urged before the interstate COM
merce committee by Francis L.
Stetson, of New York.