davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

ReY Bort. q. Suni

NtT 1orts x. ,Suni.
RsM.-aufubr rs, ,4s5 BIS. 8erfanbt
8 .C66 Bbls. Der mrrti rpar beate Feft.
svrtHe gatsnt % 90-5.i5. Dtuter Strai9bts
90 80. 10. Wtnter gGtsnts S4.20-4.50,
gprsna clears %. 75--4.lO. Bintsr GTtras
No. 81 3.85-3.50, 40. q DO. S3.I5-3.25,
Rduias ftratabts "a. .10-425.
Roaasumskf III isetiq. Hair bIs
sniss s5.oo-5.25. &Oies bis fane4 $3.50
5.A5.
aa4u.t,snmssf IN f.a. 5asr 5is
cues $4.s5-5.l5, 4ciss bis 'aucp $50
$50.
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uns sanastsn Csc {. I. 4. VEN gDors.
RatsmskI tfs ftstis. - 6siHss weises
aab seIbss 81 lb-l 90. srobss 81. .l0-l.l5.
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ReassH III ra5is. 10. 2 Dsftsrn 9oe
bel Antnnft c. L 7. Buffalo.
@srRs tit ftetis. NaIsserfts IoS-lloc
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iAuimmeub.
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faaet FL .662 Bu. Rarttrubts. Ggpcrt 70.
2 681<e Lob. iHwimmeHb.
DafsF. 9ufubr e6 ,675 Bu.. BeEian6;
1850 Bu. geartt fgft. etansarh net
sss 4ss. 20. Isibsr 4ssls. Re. 8 4711s
Re. 47c.
bsu III ftetis. Crime ls5-I40s, 20. !
io-l35c, 30. 2 Ito - Il5c, 30. 5 90
loos.
essf.n III fen. state 1910. urbiua-.,
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Gsaft 1910. srstRarsr bic 4sies 24-27s
1909. l6--loe
SAats Iins rahia. Central Amsrics
f91.-20c, Deeota 2IK--22ke.
qeser III ftetig. Ssrnfe6 24l<-27e.
gsrs iit itetis. SanziIp sls.O0-I95 so
ibsrt clear si5.50-I7.00. 9Rss $3.50
1900.
Besf iit ftetia. GaHstlu sl2.o0-l2.5 so
Nes stlOo--lI.50. HeefsGAiuisn CAT 81
--zo. so, Berya61 si2 .O0--l2.50, Gttp srtrs
Sneia Mss si5 .0o-t5.50.
gut Meats ftub ifetta. @evbfeIse Bel
Ess. 10 bts Ia pfune. l0L<--lsc, DO. S4ui,
ferm sk-sLe. bo. sAlnfsn I4e.
1886 - 8.45. Rafftntrtes III ftstia. Cen
iinsns 1885, q. q. s9.65, COMPOUND 71s-
7As.
ASt vs. thst1s Ntthta &Ntp oAe
Gnuntru 5k--8e.
Baampsflfaamsns Del III itetia
grtma rehss Homiasa. prima sommss
sstbes S6. .2S--6.45.
Dstr Tea m III itetiG. Naffintrtes Reu
ysrf t7.25, philaeelpSla uRs Saitimor'
&7 .25. hs. in Buli 1918.
MeIls ift ruhis. Geweftie 5Ieess 2sc
csrs tfruhss. ssratHee, sewosHIi4s'
hiS sutss $3.50.
Esspeatin IN fsit nj 56s.
Refs ih itetis. esRbssmtiAer 2H--5e
Natna 54--Sc
| MslaHss is ftstis. Rem Orleans Cpei
Kettle. gutter bic Dolce. 00l--5os.
9u6sr.-H Hohsr IN fen. Tuseapase
90 Ten. 3.s5e, GsRtrifuaal Ss Ten S9sc
Nsfaffes .3u6er 50 Teft s.23e. aaFfinirts
th fetie. Gut Goal $50. Gsuihes 5.7oe
Msuls ~ 5.35e. Gnbss 5.25e. 8owbsrel
5.i5e, GraHuiattb s.00e, Diamond ~
500. GoHfeettonsrs ~ 4.s5e, Re. ass
/ no. 24S0e. go. s4.f5. 30. A+.70e, 10.
4.s5s, go. 9 4.60e, go, 4.55e, go.
4.5Or, Ro. ASS, sfo. 10. 4.40s, go.
4.36e. SO. 10 4.3os, 30. - 4.25s. ne. /
4 A 1gr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
al lbaefi brt.

u. eau g., Der cine S6nopsnaie
boD: .9ertoufen sic bod Sbre Rois
fir aft aupfer.
g.: go. bos babe ih aud geipoIlt,
cher Der Rupfsrf6misb meiuts. oas
mibie ein Eisl isiR. her mstHe R1ie
| fur aupftr bdlt.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

EHNin -UW EAH WV tSt6tH - @TAEs
s,rims Gsi1aftspapssrs iBurssH ~ sh
--zE btsfcnttrt.
eterItnas Gr6anss IN ftstis. -
sidbt au s4.s5N--4.e6x ans 20 1ass ~
g4. So S--4.e3H.
mnrbes.Gb[taatto y uarsn PEE
tsa unh murbsn uis fofgt euotirt:
ner. staten Refifnotns ~ 1904
eeB., ~ rsstftrtrts lis25l Ia llo.
.NaosM' ssasaH' aaapoas Ia iol X s.s, panama Sou.
pons 2f l00-l00Z.
ayttsumarft.- lie BasNepartet emit
ms6site Sci er6ffunua eiHe reee Ihahstsis
nno trteb bis gresie beruNier nno srac1ts
bic H6rie In cine aerpoftdt. in lpaieren
gfunben frai isboh Eerubtguns ssn nHo
i1lcb Der Esarft ffettg.
ssaA'ssseabs Ruris wnresa ueH esr sysss s,
ma Srusn, BaImdH 3 60, Io. 2@e--zo~
TSaImss gtrabe. bert9tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
Siebmdrfte.

Gtnetnuatt, 22. 3unt.
2ufubr unb Berianbt pdbreHo ben uer'
HoFFeneu "a Stunosa, pergLihen NIT ben
porbergebeHoen Lagen, wGren Dte foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

Der iimias I'm kssfiaeu GleariHsbaas be-
Iisf flo tsuts auf u. .742. TOO.
gssai.esfarssssex.
IN Qofalishfrisaten bsrriAte srobe 6faue
un6 nerlcyen nsaume aIttsH I'm Drstis, 10
aud Snsmmbia Das Il electric. @as Transs
poriatioa warsn fen lie iclsenbeH 8er'
i6ufs fsnb sa bsrt&ten:
ns sss Dsrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
gsepg) g)srfer YOnb. stirazsea

Sslsmsif 8. q i a.. sss4l NiFsssl Esdff g..
6sil. q n es0 ~ h[EK @ & - d.. ssss
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tkf 1s.s &C &C ~ TX y:
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EG0 fuf q exf u ~ &sns1 &ae ID. ~. 48Sz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
Ssous Welbusarfte.
DpnnesFaa. ~. sasi 1911.

Ter DsGbmarst pegb[etbt rubtg unb wil.
Tia. Dlstrere BGnisn beri4fsfen u0n sals
nstmsnher Mufnabms pon JaTIeseH. anners
Danssn usebtr habsu nod sroben nebers
isut On Fufisaem Welbe. Bon ben Banf
Fen murbsn Datlshsn ,,cn eaa1 ~ 81
z% ausgefieben unb Wefnaftspaptere ~
Sk--6G bisfcntirt. Sm oifeuen Rarfse
wnrbsn 1oslehsa von taqs m 8hG uns
Guf 3ettrta A--4k% pIacirt.
fasafu amf mrs pss&
pureen Az csc NAB Dart per $1,000 tmb
ften HaaEen perfasft. Dte GouHisrrats
betr6gt soc Drdnsts per $1,000.
sseafa sxi Qmrsss.
possn ftesta. csass iins bic fnIseHbeu
lnssirnnasn ya bsrtdien:
lenbon, 3 Tage Gtht, $3.S6M per G,
60 Taae Ss&f. A.S49s pes ~ parta
1aae 5i9t, bl2K-5i5 dranes per s10(
60 Eass StAt, 6175--520 6rancs per sf00
fur Teutidlanb Tase St4t, 4 Esart o551
bo. 60 Eaae gsHt, e4he.
Toeumenfarp btas nuf 2onbon uuresn
M S482L, ant Gfossow 1n s4.e2N uni
auf HeIfait 90 $a.B2 psrtauft.
Hzssd~EsnaasssHsa
suEta aup ltstia. Die Hanlen quotsren rpt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

NfsAf. - Der marft IN fen gBtntsr
pateats % .s0-4.35. straigbts 800. Is.
eprias pafsnts befes $40. Sraissts
S3.s5--4.l0. Basers 3S.35-4.30.
Dstssn. Sar 5alt seZ ~ 9lt, am
s6Ius SOC, fur esptssaber 0Ol -sl nc.
an SAlub 90he; fur Desembsr 92X-
edy<c, am sAlnb 93lAf.
am e4lus 57bIe: fas seSt. ssx sx-eoSss.
am eAlus 691+e; fur TewHiber $50
2afss. - Dar 3sn 42L--43s4e, am
g&gnb 42s&e, ftir Ssstember 4sss-44sze.
sms@Inb 4sAe; for Iesember 4b-a6lae c.
am 8&Inb 4bHe.
l. HeggsH. - no. . 02c
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

from the street. The present bill pro
vides for the purchase of half an acre
of land and appropriates $500 for the
entire project.
At present it Is not possible to pick
out a complete sentence In the inscrip-
tions. The top of the stone is cat In
the form of disc, on the south face
of which appears the words Plymouth
Colony" Fortunately the full text of
the inscriptions Is preserved and may
be found In the atlas of the town OF
Wrentham, issued by the state. The
inscriptions are complete historically,
but are curiosities In the art of In
scription writing.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

a machine Just as they are later
ground out from the street pianos?
IL that Is your idea you certainly are
wrong. Every song that comes before
tne public is the Individual effort of
some music lover and as rule bears
the stamp of that individuality which
sent 1t forth. Naturally, 1t is only the
occasional song that reaches the
height of popularity, but it is just as
oIten the unknown writer who sends
lortn this song as it is the seasoned
rhymster and musician.
Perhaps Miss Anita Owen could ex-
PLAIN best what 1t means to be carried
from the background into the notice OF
the public at one bound by a popular
song; what 1t means to lay down an
empty purse to receive a fair-sized
fortune and be recognized as a sue
cessrui song writer by music lovers
the world over. Miss Owens success
cafne with her first song and that
nfst song was written when she was
d girl OF only 16, studying within con-
vent class rooms. TO know that you
nave composed a song worth publish
ing Is one thing; to awake to the fact
thae your effort has greatly pleased
the fancy Of the public is another. A
popular song brings handsome checks
TO iss writer, far ahead of the cost of
placing 1t on the market.
II was about 1ieeyears ago that Miss
Owen. then a c0hvant yitI living In
chicago, wrote tAa words and music
which Hlled her mind, published the
song herself and discovered she had
achieved success at one step.
Miss Owen confesses that her unex
pected success and sudden wealth at
the early age Of ld6 somewhat upset
her. An income of from ten to IF
teen thousand year bestowed upon
hitherto penniless maiden would be
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

those about it. But in the. course of
time the tree went the way of all
trees and in f790 the commonwealth
of Massachusetts caused to be erected
on the spot a slab-like shaft of slate
stone 7.S feet high, about seven inches
thick and about Is inches across it's
face. On this was engraved two
lengthy inscriptions.
The passing of nearly century and
quarter and the ruthless hands of
vandals have worked a sad change in
1.-THE condition OF the monument. vpne
might expect to, fall IN witp. saca,
neglected monument in almost any
other state more quickly than IN Mas,
xrchusetts. But though Plymouth rock
is housed in granite canopy. nobody
seemed to know or care until recently
what was the fate of this other Plym-
outh landmark, at the west border OF
the old colony,
One glance at the monument is
enough to show the work of the van
Gal has done more to deface it than
the tooth of time. Names are scratched
sill over both faces, those or freshmen
in a minor college most unblushingIy
prominent. The edges OF the shaft
fave been Clipped away by souvenir
kunters
About three years ago the condition
Ff the stone led number of antigua
rians. including Major Horton of. At
&eboro, and & few progressive resi-,
aents of North httloboro, led by w II.
Fell. chairman of the board of select
n;en. to make concerted effort TO,
have the state restore, the historic
5 one.
To this end a bill was presented, 10
the legislature by Representative s. Nix
koIman of Attleboro, who was CHAIR.
Ha# Of the committee on harbors and
pabfic lands. f'he bill was duly passed
SID became chapter Al Of the acts OF
1905 II directed the board Of harbor>
sud' land commissioners to take such
measures ss might be necessary for
the preservation of the monument and
appropriated $500 for the purpose. II
was found thai 10. effect the, improve
ment desiref rand must be bought.
both for the proposed reservation, and
spg the right Of w2T to. the honpmepN
-. r. %E.G.DH~~--sS
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
STONE HAS HISTORY
Movement Begun to Restore
Angle Tree Monument.
Ancient Mark on "Frontier~ of tho
Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay
Colonies Is in a State of
Neglect.

North Attleboro, Mass.--The preseE-
tation of bill in the Massachusetts
Legislature providing funds for restor-
ing the Angle Tree monument and for
creating small reservation about it,
directs public attention for the mo-
ment to one of the least known his
torical landmarks in the common.
wealth.
Probably not one person Ia a thou.
sand In New England can tell what
The Angle Tree monument is, or what
1t stands for, and though it is in this
town you may meet men ON the street
here who never heard of it. Yet there
was time when 1t marked the bound
ary between the two pioneer common
wealths Of America. the Plymouth and
Massachusetts Bay colonies.
Here stood two centuries ago tree
that the surveyors of the original
Plymouth-Massachusetts Bay bound
ary in 1864 thought good mark for a
station In their sra of survey. At
II. therefore,, they ended a long,
straight line they had drawn across
what is now southeastern Massachu-
isetts, from Accord pond, at point in
the boundaries of the towns of Hing
ham. Norwell and Rockland. The pond
uoubtless was named to commemorate
an agreement on the boundary.
The line was 2735 miles Ions, from
the pond to the angle tree, and its di-
rection was west, 20.5 degrees south.
From the tree it extended due west
less than mile to the Rhode Island
border. From the pond It's eastern
continuation was to TIC sea, along the
boundary betweeA It's towns OF CO.
hasset and ScfAaate. I.cre was the
"fronties' a 31mer.A colony.
The treE sefectld - marx by the
surveyors in 1854. AFTER their fong and
slow mareA through swamp and forest
must Lave been conspicuous among
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
STUMPS MOVED VERY CHEAP
Gharpit Method of Taking Out Tres
Roots on Cleared Land Prov
Ing Successful.

Chehalis, Wash-Chehalis is Just
now the center of an interesting ex-
pertinent In land clearing. Recently
through the Offices of Secretary Mer
rell, of the Chehalis Citizens club,
an arrangement made with Harry
Thompson of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, with head
quarters at Seattle, and Prof. Fl. W.
Sparks, farm demonstration of the
state college, te conduct some expert
ments with the charpit process of
burning out stumps on logged-off
lands. The work has Just been COM
pleted at the farm of Henry Duper-
tuis. near Chehalis.
One hundred fir stumps, from two
to four feet In diameter, we're kept
burning In this test, an accurate ac-
count was kept of labor Stumps
were completely destroyed, and roots
burned out at an average cost of so
cents per stump.
This voluntary work of the Citizens
club of Chehalis viii, it is hoped,
prove of great value to western Wash
ington and Oregon, as it establishes
the value of the charpit burning meth
cd of clearing loggedsoff lands. The
process works most effectively on clay
soil.
The method has two valuable fea.
lures. First, 1t can be successfully
conducted without the high-priced
skilled labor required for the blasting
powder and donkey engine process.
Boys from fourteen to sixteen years
of age can do the work thoroughly.
Then, 1t leaves highly fertilized seed
beds for grasses, grains. berries or
other fruits, whereas blasting tears
holes in the ground and lifts the hard
pan to the surface.
Photographs taken on the farm oil
Mr.. Dupertuis, where he has, hereto
fore used the charpft process. show
that wherever a stump was burned
out there was invariably heavier
growth of grain or grass than on ads
Joining ground Fruit trees planted
over such "a spot showed an unusual
growth as compared with others.
Mr.. Thompson's report will be is
sued later by the United States de-
partment of agriculture,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

in the imperial crown, Just above the
ermfne band. Both stones can, be taxi
en- from their settings in, crown and
scepter when those symbols of power
are not in use and made to form a
pendant for the queen. The Star Of
Africa weighs 516h carats; the
smaller stone, 300 3-16 carats. The
setting of the diamond in the crown,
of the diamond in the scepter and OF
the diamonds as pendant was in
trusted TO the famous crown jewelers.
The great difficulty they had to face
In altering the scepter tosreceive the
Star Of Africa" was caused by the
fact that the general ornamentation
had to be kept intact
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

apt to upset the most staid. She i'm
mediately made stable her air cas-
ties. satisfied herHnaturaI longing for
handsome clothes by ordering any
number of French gowns, secured a
maid and carriages and travelled
wherever she pleased. Surfeited with
pleasures finally she settled down to
song writing as splendid way for the
right person to make money.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
GIRL SONG-WRITER GOT RICH
Miss Anita Owen Who Won Fame and
Fortune When Only t6
Years Old.

New York.-Have you ever wonder
ed whence come all the songs that de-
light the public ear-those whose mu-
she or words, or both, ring through
your mind constantly and are. carried
over the country on a wave of popu-
larity. or. perhaps, those other thou
sands which please for the moment
only and then suffer oblivion? Do you
imagine that they are originated in
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
Monument over a Horse.

now his grave is marked by fine
monument.
His home was at Gorham, Me-, a
village few miles out of Portland
His master. John Carroll. a man OF
means, loved him.
Prince had playground all his
own, where he daily romped, forget
ting his advancing years. And when
he died not long ago John Carroll saw
to it that he had more than decent
burial within plain sight of the Car
roll homestead. The grave is marked
by monument which bears the in
scription; "a Loving and Faithful
FREUD, Prince"
mONARCH,S GREAT DIAMONDS
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
MONUMENT TO A HORSE
How a Maine Man Of, Means Has
Marked Grave Of Faithful
Animal.

Portland, Melt Is not unusual for
dog, the pet OF q family, to be given
burial on the estate of his owner, and
it often happens chat a tablet of one
kind or another is erected to his mem
ory. But 1t IS seldom that these
things fall to the lot of a horse, al
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

though In his living hours he may
have been none the less faithful to
his masters interests.
Prince" Carroll's life was unusual
ly happy-if horses can be happy-a11d
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
mONARCH,S GREAT DIAMONDS
Scepter of the King Of
England.

London.--The larger of the two
great Cullinan diamonds, which is Off
sially known as the "Star of Africa =
has heen set Ii the kings scepter.
The smaller of the two diamonds is
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
Scientific Farming Congress.

Dickinson. n. D.. Jan. 3l.-Pres. ].
II. Worst OF the National Dry Farm
ing congress. opened the big North Da-
kota y-farm congress and midwinter
farmers fair In this city this morning.
His subject was The Scope and Mean
ing of the Dry Land Farming Move
ment. lie showed why many North
Dakotans had poor crops last year
while their neighbors had good crops.
The next speaker was Sec. John
Burns, who spoke on What the Dry
Farming Movement Has Done In 9th
or District.
other speakers today were Prof.
Thomas Shaw. who talked ON Results
OF Dry Farming Methods Where APP
piled lntelligently: J. II. shepherd. who
gave Practical Talk ON Crop Rota-
ti"n: w. II. Porter. Supt. T. A. Hover
stad. w. Il. Taylor of Minneapolis,
and :. w. Unkeholz OF Mandan.
There Is splendid attendance and
great enthusiasm.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
Covers Print Paper.

New York. Jan. 27.-In the matter
OF the print paper and wood pulp pro-
visions of the reciprocity agreement.
John Norris. chairman Of the commit
tee on paper Of the American News
paper Publishers association. says that
clause of the proposed reciprocity ar
rangements with Canada Is entirely
satisfactory and will provide for the
immediate entry of print paper and
wood pulp from Canada when made
from wood cut from private lands.
II ratified by congress and the Can
adam parliament, the arranement
should reduce print paper prices ma.
terially and promptly.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
Personal.

The Missouri legislature has no
Smiths and only one Brown.
Senator Hepburn OF Idaho. opposes
popular election for senators.
The new republican governor Of
Tennessee was inaugurated Jan 25th.
The jury in the Mrs. Schenk muir.
der trial disagreed and were dis
charged.
Congressman Norris opposes any
raise in the salaries of United States
circuit judges.
Tammany is said to be casting
about for a new man for senator.
James F. MARITIME has won out for
senator in New Jersey.
DIR. Depew is opposed to the direct
election Of United States senators.
The senatorial deadlock in Iowa
continues with no practical change.
Members OF the Nebraska legislat-
ure We're guests Of Omaha for q day.
Senator Cummins marked the line
of division Of the republican party on
the tariff question.
Paul Morton's remains will eventu-
ally be brought to Nebraska for bur
ial.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
Mexican Refugees Arrivina.

FL Paso. Jan. 2S.-Mexican refugees
are fiocking over the border into Texas
near La Jitas. east of here in Brewster
county. to escape taking sides either
with the federals or insurrectos.
Many are bringing their horses and
cattle and the U. 5. government off,
Gals are somewhat puzzled over the
situation that confronts them. IL they
seize the animals for duty the Next
cans will be destitute. Few or the
refugees have any food. but IL allowed
to keep their animals II is thought
they will be able to work their way
into the states land get employment.
The conditions are serious as robbers
are operating freely and no provisions
are being received in the district, even
for the Americans.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
BIG MINING CASE ON.
interests Of ST. Paul Stockholders AZ.
fected by Order Of Court.

Butte.-District Judge ]. b. McCler-
nan granted the Anaconda Copper
Company an injunction restraining the
Butte Balaklava Company, composed
of Duluth and Twin City stockholders.
from operating what is alleged by the
Anaconda Company to be its Mountain
Chief vein, which dips into the Ballak-
lava claim from the Mountain Chief
claim, Just north of the Ballaklava
claim.
This order is made pending the con-
clusion of the Anaconda Company suit
TO determine the ownership of the
ground in question. The injunction
ties up the big ore bodies of the Balla-
klava from the surface down to the
l.40G-foot level and practically means
that the Ballaklava Company must ex-
plot its other veins before shipments
of ore can be resumed.
The company employs nearly 200
men and has been shipping at the rate
of 200 tons a day.
The suit of the Anaconda Company,
the merger corporation of all the
Almalgamated Copper properties.
seeks the recovery of $750.000 worth
of ore alleged to have been illegally
mined by the Ballaklava Company.
The action promises one of the hard
est fought cases of mining litigation
since the days of the Heinze copper
war. The Ballaklava Company has re-
tanned, among other counsel, Frank b.
Kellogg. Of st. Paul. who led the gov
ernment's fight for the dissolution OF
the Northern Securities Company.
Horace v. Winchell, OF Minneapolis.
one of the noted biologists Of the
country. testified today for the Ana
conda Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT IT
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Arrangements May Not be Modified
President Will Use Utmost En-.
deavors to Have il Ratified.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-To carry into
effect the terms Of reciprocity agree
ment concluded BY representatives Of
Canada and the United States last
Thursday and which was placed before
congress that day by President Taft.
the first move was made today when
Representative Mccall, Of Massachu-
sets, member OF the ways and means
commission presented the administra-
ton bill on the subject. The bill was
referred to q committee on ways and
means which viii take 1t up next week.
The form Of the bill introduced by
Mr.. Mccall Is such that its future con-
sideration In the house is a matter Of
uncertainty at the present time. AZ
the bill to raise the revenue IL will be
subject to amendment and change, un-
less a rule of clouters Is first put
through, prohibiting amendments.
The negotiations with Canada re-
suited In a definite and concrete ar
rangement which cannot be changed
In any particular without upsettins
the balance and effectiveness Of the
whole agreement. For this reason Il
is the opinion Of those who cham
pion the bill that the ways and means
committee and the rsles committed
will have to prepare a rule to precede
the bill into the house, providing for
its consideration without amendment.
The impression has been strength
ened that President Taft's determine
ton to secure action upon the reci-
procity measure at this session is such
that he will resort to an extra ses-