davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
New York Bonds--Nortnwest circui,
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. Receipts.
$4,000; market. best shade up, others
weak. Beeves. s5.S5dt 1850; Texas
steers. s5mS.15; western steers, 1925
MS.Sb stockers and feeders. $i.25W
i25. cows and heifers, s2.G5ms Is:
calves, sG.50mf0.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000 market, dull,
&c lower. Light ss,05ms.G5; mixed,
$7.s0nS Ga; heavy, s775ms55. rough.
E,7bm795; pigs, sbG0ms.15; bulk Of
sales, sS S1oms.50.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000. mark ct
steady to strong. Native. s32bm 4.25:
western, $3.20m4.25: yeHrlings, $4,000
52b. lambs, native, s4iom7. western,
$i.30m11o.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Lead. firm. $450m4,G0.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-Wheat kept with
In narrow limits. values falling early,
responsive 10 better weather and
hardening somewhat later on corn
firmness. The market closed steady.
December closed he higher than yes
ierday at 92At. Wheat sentiment was
bearish all day. Cash demand for
corn was strongly evident after an
easy opening and forced values stead
lily up An easy start In oats was
followed by firmness Packers invest
ment in provisions ran prices up from
an early weakness.
September wheat Opened, 93A 10
93esc. high. 93hc. low, 92he; close.
93Ac.
September corn: Opened, 70ia q:
high. 71Ae: low. 70hc; close. 71hc.
September oats: Opened. 3l7s 10
32c. high, 32hc low. SiAe; close,
32hc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Money Market.

New York, Aug 2i.'---close: Prime
mercantile paper, 5M5M per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business In bankers bill at 4s450
for 60-day bills and AT 4s7.2O for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. 4s3.75
Bar silver, G2Mc.
Mexican dollars. 4Skc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call steady: 2Mm3 per
cent; ruling rate, ~ per cent; clos
Ing bid 2M per cent: offered at 3
per cent. offered time loans steady,
60 days. ~ per cent; 30 days. per
cent sis months, Az u4A per cent
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

"The accusation that | paid one dol
lar or consented TO have one dollar
paid or had knowledge that one dollar
was paid In the payment of the costs
Of the case Is unqualifiedly false.
Senator Penrose's evident purpose
In bringing my name into his state
ment In the senate is to forestajl
presentation of Evidence in the North
American that he is briber and cor.
ruptionist such as he has exposed, In
public life."s
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

ment district or Ia the making of said
improvements, and Ia the final passage
and adoption or this resolution
And further be II resolved, Titat the
city clerk be. and lie In hereby Instructed
ana directed Ia have this resolution pub
iishea In The Baay Missoulian. a news
paper printed ana published in said city
of MissoGla, FOR ut least five days be-
fore the time set for hearing objections
or protests - the creation Of said special
Improvement district and to the making
OF said improvements. and To the final
passage and adoption Of this resolution.
And IL Is hereby declared 10 lie The In
tention Of the city council to finally
pass and adopt this resolution on Mon
day, the 10th day of August, 1912. at
said meeting of the city council. unless
objections or protests are made al said
time and place by owners or agents of
owners representing more than one. half
In area Of all Of the property which
would be assessed to defray the cost of
making aaid improvements.
Finally adopted and passed by tile
council this a day Of August.
tal2, and approved this -- day
of August. 1912.
Mayor.
Attest:
city Clerk.
Aug p1+y2- p3- "j-o5
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
ADMITS
RECEIVING FUNDS
nan for the campaign in Pennsyl-

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

TIIHH TOT IHt CaIHphIRh IN PehnsyI-
vania.
Mr.. Archbold received the receipt
of Mr.. Bliss. as treasurer and as rep
resonting the republican national com
mittee, for the amount of 100000. The
contribution of $4,000 received by me
as chairman of tho republican state
committee of Pennsylvania was ex-
pended In the presidential campaign In
that state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Minneapolis wheat.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 2i.-close:
Wheat September. 91#e; December.
y2hc; May. 9Ghc. Cash wheat No. |
hard. 3gAe; No. | northern, a2Ac:
No. northern, SsA to aG&c; No. 3
wheat, sGA to 92Ar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
5, silk lined to the edge were $500 and $2o.OO
Big Reductions in All Gent

during the first six months of the persent fiscal year the decrease was $7,653, ,635 as compared with an in- crease of $9.31S,0s5 for the same per- iod last year.
 The total value of money orders is- sued during the quarter was $189,- 772,252
 Approximately 30 per cent of the or ders were paid in Chicago and New York indicat ting the enormous growth of the mail order business. Chicago paid $30, 162, ,535.70 in money, orders, against 8. 062, 701. .63 in orders issued. New York's payments amounted to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

this country. Great expansion of the domestic money order service is also shown by the quartely financial state ment of Auditor Krame, Of the Post Office Department
 Audited revenues of the postal ser- vice for the quarter ending December 31 last amounted to $65, 1901, 40, an in- cerase of 2.09 per cent over the pre- ceding year. Expenditures were $62,- 2S5, 762, an increase of 2.31 percent.
 During the last ten years there has been an increase in value of money orders payable in foreign countries of approximately 800 per cent. where as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Constantinople, April 26-Wreckage washed ashore at the entrance to the Dardanel1es led to the belief, today, that the Italian cruiser varese, one of the ships engaged in the lombard ment of the forts, last week, had gone down after the battle. It was report ed that the Varese was badly dam aged in the engament and that she later sank.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
 KEEPS MONEY AT HOME
Notable Decrease in Amount ot Foreign Orders Since Establish
 ment of the System.

Washington, April 26-Less money is
 being sent abroad. This is attribut- able. 1t is asserted, to the establish ment of the postal savings system in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

s16, ss3.5s7.5s, with issues totalling 8, 668 STE, ,79
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
INTERESTS GRIP ON /.
FINANCESISBARRED
New Monetary Plan Will Limit
Representation in National
Association

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The none
tary commissions plan for a national
reserve association, when it goes to
congress Tuesday, will provide for an
organization so constituted that the
financial institutions of New York
would control less than 10 per cent
of the total representation in the CEN
tral association, although they possess
fully 80 per cent of the banking capi-
tai.
This will be done to guard against
so called Wall street control of the
proposed institution, which would
largely supplant the United States
treasury and perform the functions of
a national fiscal agent
The south, with about 10 per cent of
the banking resources of the country
would controls 23 per cent of the repre-
sentation In the reserve association.
New England, with IL per cent of the
banking capital, would have per cent;
the middle west, with % per cent OF
the banking capital, 80 per cent, and
the far western and Pacific states, with
about 13 per cent of the banking capt.
tai, approximately rs per cent.
Fifteen branch associations are pro-
vided for-one in New England. two
in the eastern states, four in the south,
four in the middle west and four in
the far west To control the reserve
association 1t would be necessary to
control a majority of the branches.
This is considered impossible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
HOUSE IS DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF
Congress Conferees on Election
of Senators HopeIessIy at
Odds on Question

WASHINGTON, Jan. All hope of
agreement between conferees -nf the
two houses of congress on the resolu-
ton providing for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people has vanished. The conferees
have reached the conclusion that an
agreement would be impossible and a
report to that effect is expected next
week
The difference between the house and
senate conferees is based on a question
of congressional supervision. AS passed
by the house, the resolution placed the
control of senatorial elections in the
hands of state legislatures. The senate
amended the resolution, leaving the
control in the hands of congress. This
question has been debated by the con-
ferees since the extra session, and after
many meetings representatives on each
side have been unable to offer conces-
sions which would be acceptable.
Senators today, anticipating the fall
ure of the conference. were interested
in the course to be pursued, but infor
NAL conference resulted in no con-
clusion.
Friends of the house measure are
urged recession of the senates action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
CROCKER ART COLLECTION
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
Purchasers Pay $1,000 for z4O
Choice Objects
Specid[ Dispdfch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK. Jan. At the first ses-
sion of the sale of the George Crocker
art collection today in the galleries OF
the American Art association. 240 OBJ
jects were sold by Thomas E. Kirkby
for $6,399.
There was spirited bidding for pair
of antique italian altar candlesticks.
which William Skinner got for $500.
the top price of the afternoon.
David Belasco bought a collection OF
ancient Japanese metal pieces, includ-
ing coins, bells and war implements.
for $3.50.
David warfield obtained a French
statuette in wood and ivory of Louis
XIV for $3.50. after lively bidding.
Captain de la Mar, prominent buyer
at the Yerkes sale, bought a marble
figure of a child, by Lapini. for s175.
The proceeds Of the sale. which will be
continued tomorrow and Saturday, will
go to Columbia university as part of
Crocker's bequest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
STARVING MAN FOUND
IN HUNT FOR LOST ONE
No CIew to Missing Station
Agent. and Friends Worry
TSpeciol Dispdich 10 The Call

MARTINEZ. Jan. 4.--While hunting
for E. c. Ray. the young station agent
of the Oakland and Antioch railway,
located at Walnut Creek. search party
found Bert Taylor. an old man of that
vicinity roaming in the hills in half
starved condition today. The man was
brought to the county hospital here.
where every effort is being made to
restore him to health.
The disappearance OF young Ray re-
mains a mystery, no clew having been
discovered which will lead to a solu-
ton Of the mystery. which has stirred
the whole central portion OF Contra
Costa county. The young man has not
been seen since the day before Christ
mas and il Is feared by his friends that
he was robbed and murdered and his
body hidden somewhere In the nearby
hills.
Rays accounts in the railroad ONCE
were found to be straight and he left
with months wages still due him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
DR.. BLUE ASSURED
OF WYMANS JOB
Secretary MacVeagh Hands the
Nomination as Surgeon Gem
eral to President Taft


WASHINGTON, Jan. Am appar-
emily authoritative report is current in
Washington tonight that President
Taft and Secretary Macveagf have de-
cided upon the appointment of Surgeon
Rupert Blue as surgeon general of the
marine hospital service. to fill the po-
sition made vacant by the death of
Surgeon General wyman.
1t Is said that the splendid work per-
formed by Blue in California in stamp
ing out the bubonic plague, and the
strong Endorsement of California COM
mercial organizations have influenced
the president and Macveagh to appoint
Blue instead OF White. it being adj
mitted that the honor would be given
to one of them. 1t is not denied that
the nomination of Blue was handed to
the president today by Macveagh.
The president was asked tonight If
Blues appointment would be an
nounced tomorrow. He laughed and
said:
well. there are two colors: you had
better take your choice.
President Taft would not deny that
he was favorably considering Blue.
Some time ago it was recognized that
the fight narrowed down to White and
Blue. The former has been urged for
the position mostly by members of the
marine hospital service corps. West
ern commercial organizations have
been bombardink the president with
kilograms and. it is believed that the
appointment Of the latter will meet
with favor generally.
At the time Assistant Secretary Bail
ey ordered Blue to proceed to Wash
ington from his post at Honolulu. it
was believed that the department de-
sired to confer with him. personally be-
fore announcing the appointment of a
successor to Doctor Wyman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
NEW SMOKE CONSUMING
DEVICE is INSPECTED
SmeIters Given Until April to
Have Contrivance Ready
q I'll =


STOCKTON, Jan. 4.--To inspect the
efficiency of the smoke consuming de-
vice recently installed at the demand of
the farmers protective association of
this region, the supervisors of San Joa-
cuin, Calaveras and Amador counties
went in body today to the smelling
plant of the Penn mining company near
Campo Seco in Calaveras county. As
semblyman J. w. Stuckenbruck Of
Acampo accompanied the party.
Manager A. p. Busey of the smelter
company showed the supervisors over
the plant and explained the new inven-
tion of DR.. S. w. Young of Stanford
university, which is designed to remove
all the harmful sulphur fumes from the
smoke.
No action was taken by the super
visors other than to notify the smelter
company to have the contrivance In
working order before April 8, when an
other inspection trip will be made. The
farmers of the three counties declare
that the fumes have damaged their
crops for years and threaten to enjoin
the plant unless something is done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
WOMAN is SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR ROBBERY

lSpccldI Dlspoich to he CdlII
STOCKTON. jan After being out
twenty minutes, the jury in the case
OF Emma Spencer, a negress, charged
with robbing Japanese, returned a
verdict Of guilty. She asked to have
Judgment pronounced forthwith and
was sentenced by Judge Norton to
serve three years in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
WATER COMPANY SUED
BY WIDOW FOR $50, 900


Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
FRESNO. Jan. Mrs. Eff1e G. Wolfe
has brought suit against the Valley
Water company of Coalinga for $4,000
for the death of her husband, c. F.
Wolfe, on July 1, 1911. Wolfe was
killed by the explosion of a water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
STRIPES FOR ROBBER
WHO SHOT AT UNIFORM
Pete King Will Be Measured by
Prison Tailor Today

VALLEJO, Jan. 4.--Pete King, who
held up Detective John Leary in this
city several days ago and took shot
at Chief of Police W. r. Stanford. will
be taken to San Quentin tomorrow to
serve a 10 year sentence. He arrived
here this evening from Fairfield.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
ON
MARRIAGE SEAS
AGAIN EMBARKS
Rancher John Beck Takes Unto
Himself Wife No. Four
and Sets Sail
His Present Mate Was Former
" a POstmistress and Served
a Light Sentence

Grown careless of fate through long
experience, John Beck. the wealthy Liv-
ermore rancher whose latest matrimo- :
nial venture led all the way to San
Quentin prison, has again set sail on
the pillows of married bliss and with
wife No. 4, whom he married in San
Francisco the day before Christmas, he
has returned to his home on the fertile
acres of his Black Hills ranch. This
latest chapter in his history, which
reads like Sophocles tragedy, hap
pened all unknown to his relatives and
neighbors in Livermore. where Beck is
leading citizen.
The bride was formerly Mrs. Mar
garet c. Shepard of this city, who is not
herself without a sensational past. How
and when Beck sought and won her
hand are matters unknown to his chill
dren or to any of his friends. He had
returned from the east only a few days
before Christmas and when he left al
most Immediately for San Francisco he
said nothing of his intentions. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by
Father W. p. Sullivan of st. Mary s
cathedral, after which the couple went
TO Suisun for brief honeymoon before
going 70 I,ivermore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
AT MARINE BARRACKS
Frank Kinks Will Be Tried in
the Garden City
( TSoec;oI D;,ootcb 10 The coHI

MARE ISLAND, Jan. Authority
was received at Mare island today to
turn over Frank Kinks. an alleged
forger, who is held at the marine bar
racks for the San Jose authorities for
passing three alleged spurious checks
in that city last October.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
ELKS SIGN CONTRACT
FOR $4,000 BUILDING
TSpeeiol Dispasch 10 The Call1

GRASS VALLEY. Jan 4-Local Elks
today signed the contract for their new
home, to cost $4,000. Five thousand |
additional viii be expended for fur
nishings and equipment The building /
Is to be completed by July /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
THE CALL WILL PRE-

THE CALL WILL PRE-
SENT next Sunday morning
digest of each bill and each
joint and concurrent resolution
approved by the Legislature dur
ing its extra sessions in No
vember and December. The
public utility act, the presiden-
tial primary act and all the other
important measures win be re-
viewed fully and at sufficient
length to give the layman
good understanding of the
changes that have been made in
the laws Of the state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
Rockefeller Coterie Defeated

Tt was evident more than a year ago
that the Gould interests would be COM
PEELED to adopt radical measures to pre-
serve their properties. The eastern and
middle western links had been allowed
to deteriorate. Quick to perceive this
the Rockefeller Hartman group of
financiers went after the properties
With them were aligned the Kuhn,
Loeb banking connections. Some of
the minor Gould properties were forced
into receiverships. Then the Rookie
feller coterie made bold endeavor to
wrest control of the Missouri Pacific.
They were defeated. Since then Goulds
wabash has gone into receivership.
Goud at once instituted the fight for
the retention of his vast properties.
First he switched bankers. breaking
with the Kuhn-Loeb interests and sub
stituting therefor the Speyers.
TuteIage of the Speyers
Under the tuelage of the Speyers the
reorganization of the properties was
begun. Benjamin f. Bush was selected
for the job. He was at that time presi-
dent of the western Maryland Be-
fore that he had been connected with
some of the Gould industrial properties
in the west
Bush was selected not only to handle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
STRANGE ACCIDENT
WRECKS FREIGHTcAR
Soec;ol Di,potch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
REDDING, Jan. IA southbound
freight was wrecked near Redding
this morning. In the middle of the
long string Of cars was fiat on which
was loaded an automobile. The fiat car
buckled while the train was moving.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
BOY ABDUCTED
TOHELP CASEOF
WORSHIPER
Printer and Former Disciple of
Mormon Church Poses
as Prince
Second Disappearance OF Heir
Handicaps Uncle's Fight
for Child
Mystic Rites of Temple De-
scribed by the Sister of
Woman Convert

~ HICAGO, Jan. A second disap-
pearance of William Lindsay, 12
! years old, heir to the fortune of
his uncle, Charles r. Lindsay of
Philadelphia. the appearance. on the
witness stand of cult leader and the
introduction of testimony controverting
the latter's assertion that the boy and
his mother held places in the cult diff
ferent from other members, were the
features of today's hearing in the juve-
nile court involving the REV. Dr." OF
toman Ear Adusht Hanish, head of the
Mazdaznan cult here.
The proceedings are the outgrowth
of the uncle's attempt to remove the
boy from the cults temple here,
where he was living, and where with
his mother he was receiving treat
ment" in accordance with the Mazdaz-
nan belief.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
Abduction Plot Reported

Attorney Oscar Brecher. to whom the
boy has been intrusted by the court. re-
ported that an abduction plot had made
it impossible for him to keep his prom
ise to have the boy present today.
Hanish denied knowledge of the
whereabouts of the boy or of his
mother. He declared himself of royal
descent; that he was known by the
term master" TO his followers; said
he became a doctor at Chicago medi-
cal school and was characterized rev
erend" by his own society. He told
of trips about the country with the
Lindsay boy at the mothers expense,
told of visiting Mrs. Lindsay at her
New York apartments and denied that
any improprieties took place at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05

What? Why, the picture that
will appear as the front page of
The Sunday Call day after, to-
morrow
Want the $40? Use your wits.
A little clcverrs,s will land the
SIS. Try il.
You're eligible. Everybody is.
So is anybody All you have to
do is to study the picture, seize
the best title the picture sug-
gests to you, and send it to the
Sunday editor on a postcard.
The best wins.
A nameless picture will appear
as the front page of The Sunday
Call on each Sunday during
January. Twenty dollars for the
best title for each.
LAND THE $$$. BEGIN
NEXT SUNDAY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-05
Gould System to Be Reorgan-
lied and Administered Like
Hartman Lines
EACH SECTION TO HAVE
LOCAL ADMINISTRATORS
Radical Measures to Preserve
Properties Follows Fight
With ROCkefellerS

~ ENJAMIN F. BUSH, president
* of the Missouri Pacific, and
L. elected yesterday to the presi-
dency of the Denver and Rio
Grande, is slated to succeed E. T.
Jeffery as president of the Western
Pacific. Bush will be elevated to the
chief position in the Western Pacific
as part of plan which has been
mapped out by George Gould, i'll CO.
operation with his bankers, to unity
his system.
The three big lines-Missouri Pa
cifc, Denver and Rio Grande and
Western Pacihc-wil1 be brought into
a closer relationship. The direction
and management will be placed under
a single authority i'll the person of
Bush
Each road will be given a local adj
ministrator 1t is probable that
Charles II, Sch1acls, first vice presi-
dent Of the Western Pacific, will be
retained in authority here. In case
he is elevated to a more important
position, the duties will fall upon c.
NJ. Levey, now general manager of
the Western Pacific.