davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

Mrs. F. A. Rogers of BramwelI i
sick with malaria.
Screen wire. all lengths. at
Reillys.
Fruit growers supplies at the EN-.
nett Fruit Growers Association.
DonE forget that auto ride.
Nothing like it, for 200 per hour.
Emmett Garage.
Miss Bertha Johnson of Eagle is
the guest this week Of her sister,
Mrs. George Haley.
Mrs. Effie Coulter has taken
rooms at the E. S. Blayden resi-
dence on Second street.
]. Hungerford Smiths flavcring
extracts for sale at B. B. Davis.
The only True Fruit extracts.
J. L. Jensen is putting the fin
ishing touches to q new barn and
fruit packing house on his south
slope fruit farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tyler are on
their way home. They are now
in Nebraska visiting their old
neighbors and friends.
John Bane and Reub Eaton are
their big grain crop on
their dry farms Gun Bissell ereeh
Mr.. Bane has 100 acres in crop
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

A full line of builders hardware
at Reuly's.
The logical place to buy flavoring
extracts is at the drug store. B. B.
Davis.
Lawn mowers, easy running,
perfect cutting, at the Hawkins
hardware.
Joe Rynearson left Monday for
the Snake river valley to work on
an irrigation project.
W. ]. Easton went to Boise
en- Monday TO attend the sessions
of the State jewelers. Association.
George Coulson's new barn on
his fruit farm near Freeeout is
nearing completion. Frank Car
penter and Fritz Felix are doing the
work.
The Hargus furniture store is
advertising a special sale OF re-
frigeratoIs and in order to clean
up the stock has put a price on
them that is very close TO cost.
G. B. Mains and Larry Phelan,o of
the forest office, returned Satur-
day from a months inspection trip
through the forest in the Payette
district.
R 3. Shaw is spending a two
weeks vacation by harvesting his
fine crop CT apriC OTIS. He was taken
sick Saturday as a result of the
heat and oyerwoik, but is improy-
irg
Glen Carnage, who has been Wis
iting his brother Charles L. for
couple OF weeks, went to Nampa
Saturday to work for the Nampa
Machine Shop.
Prof. Henderson and sister leave
this week for Occur d'Alene, where
the former has a position in the
city schools the approaching school
year.
George B. Rogers of Boise was
in town several days this week
in the interest of the candidacy of
his son-in-Iaw, J. H. Peterson, for
attorney general.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Allmon and
daughter left yesterday morning
for Andersonyille, Mo-, in response
TO a message Informing them of the
serious illness of Mr.. Allmon's faith.
er, who is very low from stroke
CT paralysis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
EMMETT NEWS


Screen wife. all lengths, at
Reilly's.
Hawkins has wheat and oats
for sale.
Ask to see sample of flavoring
extracts at B. B. Davis
Hay and grain at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
Attorney ]. X. Mcdowell was
in Boise Monday on legal business.
The most complete stock OF
garden tools in the city at the
Haw kins' hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fest left
Friday fer the mountains and fish
ing streams of the upper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Banks and
son Merl were down from their
ranch at Horseshoe Bend from
Saturday to Monday.
Insure your roof against leaks
with a coat of asphalt roofing
paint. See w. H. Hall about it be-
fore cold weather sets in.
"Groomer of Mankind is soon
to be the proper manner in which
to speak of barber and his shop
is to be known as a "parlor of
external refreshments" 1t has
not been announced when the EN-
NETT tonsorial artists will insist
on being addressed by the new
title,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

The Majestic, the range with a
equation, at Reilly's.
Arsenate of lead at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
Berry crates and baskets at the
Emmett Fruit Growers Association.
James Phillips of Dry Buck WIS
in town shopping on Monday.
Miss Minnie Cossman of Albion
is the guest Of Mis-. J. L. Rey-
nolds.
w. L. Hall ard family returned
the first of the week from three
weeks visit in Ohio.
Phil Whitsell is located at South
Bend, Wash, where he has charge
of the hardware department in a
lumber ccmpany's store.
Walter and Sam Little, who ac-
companied the trainload of sheep
shipped by Andy Little to the Oma-
ha market returned home yesterday
When buying steel wire rope or
your hay derricks, be sure tLat it
is made of crucible steel. 1t
the best made. Sold by Hawkins
Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Seaman and
daughter of Cedaryale, Kan, ar
rived yesterday to visit their son
and brother Earl, the bench
farmer.
Mrs. Walter Mann left the first
of the week for Boise to- visit re-
latives for a few days, after which
she will go to Payette Lakes to
visit her mother.
Mrs. A. Bird left yesterday for
Seaside, Ore, to spend a month
visiting her daughter. Miss Maude
Myers, who is spending her sum-
mer vacation at that deligh tful re
sort.
The Hawkins hardware store
.arries a complete line of re-
Iairs for mowers, reapers and
other farm machinery. Don't wait
until you need them, but
order at once.
w H. Lively and family are
planning to move to Nampa this
month to make their home there,
having a few months ago acquired
a residence in a trade fcr their
Brownlee ranch.
NJ. H. Kester, father CT Mrs. R.
E. Rose and Charlie Kester, lett
Saturday for Salt Lake for month
stay, when he will continue his
journey TO Los Angeles, where ne
will probably remain until next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopes
departed this morning for a weeks
visit in st. Anthony after which
they will go to the Trude ranch
At Island Park to visit their son
Ed and lure the big trout from the
Snake river.
Were all medicines as meritor-
ous as Chamberlain Collie, Choler;
md Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
percentage of su fering greatly de-
.reased," writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple, Ind. For sale by all deal
srs.
HenryThompson and c. X. Nc
Auley returned Tuesday from trip
If several weeks TO Canada. They
vent as far as Edmonton. Both
gentlemen were convinced that
canada offers no inducements or
that should appeal to
Emmett people.
L. G. Smith and family will
cave in few days or Salem, Ore,
where they expect to locate per-
nanently and will have public
ale of all their household goods on /
saturday afternoon at their
boarding house, the former Banks
esidence. Emmett people generally
,ill regret their departure.
Screen wire, all lengths, at
seiily's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
SPOT INTERESTS
ADVANCE COTTON
Bulls Ignore Bearish Figures in
Reports and Spots Fail TO
Follow Decline.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Increased sales
10 Liverpool caused the cotton market
mere to open steady, with January dis
playing the greatest amount of activity
Prices opened 3 points lower to ! point
higher than last nights close. There was
a heavy demand for January contracts by
large suot house traders, which resulted
in a sudden upward movement in this
lowed the advance, and after fifteen min
uteS of trading prices aggregated Il to
IA points advance from the opening fig
ures. After the call, the market was
steady, with prices firmly maintained at
the high levels. The selling was small
and scattered, with the buying pressure
heavy.
Many wires were received today from
the belt stating that spots were not fol-
lowing the decline that prevailed yester-
DAY when the market was under heavy
INCUBATION. This created a fear among
the bears to sell short in face of contin-
ued good demand. Heavy buying con-
tinued throughout the early session. and
1t was evident that the larger spot inter-
ests were absorbing the contracts. jan
uary rallied from 1885 to 1888, March
rallied to 1857. May 1850 and July to
lob The entire list during the late
forenoon stood Is to % points over the
opening range
Opinions differ very widely as to the
amount of cotton ginned to December l.
Some of the most conservative estimates,
such as the national ginners, say 1850
600 bales or over, but many say these
figures are too high, However. traders
are endeavoring to work prices on a more
even basis to meet the bureau report next
Monday. The technical position of the
market is much stronger than for some
time past.
At the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net gain of to II
points from the final quotations of Mon
day.
RANGE I'M NEW Work FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
HIGH PRICES F On
REALTY ON BLOCK
Washington St. Home Brings
S1O.8OO-StoCkS and Bonds
Change Hands.

1mnortant public sales were made
.,is morning before the court house
door -o
The Frank 7. Ryan property at lIS
Washington street, 101X212, was sold by
Forrest Adair to Tom Pitts for $1O,SOO,
or q little more than SOS front foot.
Mr. Pitts will hold the property as an
investment There is a two-story
fourteen-rOom house on it. The Spruell
nronertv on the Roswell road was
withdrawn.
One-thirty-siXth interest in the prop
erty at IS Whitehall street of the Frank
chisholm estate was sold to James o.
Harris for $3.50 cash. At this rate the
entire property foots up $4,000.
One Parcel Withdrawn.
The parcel is 241 1-2x1S5 feet, and
has three story building, the first two
stories of which are occupied by Max
Kutz the milliner, and the top story
by the stephenson Photographic studios.
Frampton Ellis was administrator and
Elliott Cheatham attorney. They with
drew from sale one fourth interest in
81 Hulsey street, also part of the
Chisholm estate.
Henry A. Alexander, attorney, and
R. NJ. Galloway. administrator, sold to
j. H. Hisman & Co. nineteen premium
bonds (New Oreans) at 5012, or
slO45O; to Otto Marx e Co, of Bir-
mingham, two gold bonds of the Biz
mingham ice factory, at All 1-2, or
$3.50; to the Robinson Ward Hum
phries Company. two gold bonds of the
New Orleans Railway and Light Com
pany, at S75, or $1,75O; to same, one
gold bond of the Schloss Iron and Steel
Company at 1927 IL, or $1,037.50; to
], H. Hisman & Co, seven shares pre-
ferred stock Of the American Cities
Company, at 81 1-2, or $577$0; to Otto
Marx Company, same, at Sc. or 1924; to
same, thirteen shares Birmingham
Realty Company stock. at 161, or
$1l93, and to the estate of the late
Mrs. Henrietta d. Seixas. for which
the other securities were sold, a share
Of common stock in the Montana Con-
solidated Gold Mining Company, at Is,
or Is cents The totals are $6,631.65.
Faringer Buys Apartment.
T, w. Rucker sold to A. w. Farlinger
the jOXlOS property in land lot At,
East avenue. for $4,000. This property
has an apartment house on it and was
sold by order of the superior court,
which granted to Miss Marie Edwardy,
of Ell Paso, Texas, judgment consist
ing of one-twelfth interest Mr. Far
Angor bought the entire property and
Will settle with the former joint owner
for her share
Harry Krousa, auctioneer, sold 2O7
Auburn avenue, two-story eight
room house on a lot 50x95 feet, to Hen
cry \. Rucker for S6625
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Futures opened quiet and steady
Opening
HAYWARD G. cLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 3.-It looks as
if the decrease in the spot business at
Liverpool during the last rapid rise to
Ga pence had been by common agree
ment, as, today, when prices dropped near
sgd there was at once a marked increase
in Sales-10, 200 bales; spots IL lower.
Our market today depended on two pos
sbilities: The amount of liquidation that
would come on it if not supported, or the
strength of professional support to stem
the downward course Yesterday after
non on late liquidation the market dropped
to 10 points after the close of Liverpool
Opening trades this morning were, there
fore at an advance of points and as
there was no pressure to sell at moment
general speculation was encouraged and
general buying caused an advance to 1910
for March.
Liverpool cabled that A. ]. Buston esti-
mated the crop at Id, 100, 900 commercial
1t was reported that Mr.. Turner, of The
Memphis Commercial Appeal, estimates the
ginnngs at 100000 This forecast ranks
with Yields, and there appears to be
wide difference of opinion as to the
amount gnned to December l, which will
Monday The National Ginners' says H.
$50 600 bales or over Others say 11.700,-
900 bales or under The current trade
opinion considers the National Ginners
forecast too high and favors the smaller
forecasts. According to Mr. Hester, the
amount brought into sight during Novem@
Der is 2,943 1874 against 2,750,OlS last year
and the crop in sight at the close of the
first three months of the season is 1861
ISL. against 7.l39,Sl6 last year.
PANGE I'M NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
100000 Blu. DEC. WHEAT
DELIVERED TO LICHSTERN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Inter Ocean
says:
'Deliveries of wheat on December con-
tract yesterday were 100000 bushels.
including 400, 600 bushels delivered pri-
vately, which is understood to have gone
to Lichstern. From a bear standpoint,
there was nothing new in the situation.
They called attention to the increased
selling pressure on May above 90c while
admitting that the wheat disappears on
all breaks below that figure but believe
it is only a temporary resting level The
few bears to be found in corn last night
said that any good advance would be
welcome as it would enable them to put
out fresh lines to better advantage: also.
in all probability, increase the selling by
the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
PREACHER HELD
FOR $50 Thief 7
Rev. A. Campbell ChoWning, in
Tower Cell, Declares Arrest
Is an Outrage.

Vigorously protesting his innocence,
Rev. A. Campbell Chowning, evangel-
list and author of religious works, to-
day is a prisoner in the Tower, accused
of having stolen a grip containing about
$50 in cash yesterday afternoon from
the office of the Schoen- Porter Fer
tilizer Company, 1906 Fourth National
Bank building.
At the time the grip disappeared the
minister was canvassing the building to
sell his latest book, THE Crucial Test
of the Golden Pathway of Time" While
trying to sell one of his books in the
fertilizer company office, he is accused
of having picked up the grip from a
chair and disappeared from the office.
The grip belongs to S. j. Fakes, of
Conyers, Ga, an agent of the fertilizer
company, who had gone to the office to
report and turn in his money.
Arrested by Detectives.
When the minister enterd the office
he is said to have placed his package of
books in the chair beside Eakes' grip.
When Fakes, who had been engaged in
another part Of the office, started for
HIS Sllp he lOuuu IL gone. i he lHlnlS-
ter and his books also We're gone.
S. f. BroadnaX, secretary and treas
urer of the fertilizer company, later
swore out a warrant for Chowning.
| charging him with larceny, and the lat
ter was taken into custody by detec-
tives.
A search of the minister's apartments
at 1873 Pulliam street failed to reveal
any trace of the missing money bag,
and so far all efforts to find it have
proven futile
Detectives say an elevator motorman
in the bank building has identified
Chowning as having gone down on
his car with the grip in his hands.
Indignant Over Arrest.
| The minister appears indignant over
his arrest
This is simply outrageous" he said
today when seen in the Tower by a
Georgian reporter Il am certainly in
nocent of having stolen that grip, and
absolutely know nothing of it. 1 adj
NIT that | was in the fertilizer office
trying to sell my book and that l laid
my package of books in a chair, but l
never even so much as noticed whether
there was a grip in the chair. When l
found that l could make no sale in this
office, l picked up my books from the
chair and went into the next office.
l saw no grip when l went out. I Wis
tied several other offices, and made no
attempt to escape from the building.
This is all the result of peculiar COM
| bination of circumstances
The minister will be given prelim-
MARY hearing before Justice Girardeau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
.LONDONERSB BUY
HARTMAN STOCK
Uncertainty Over Union Pacific
Decision Causes Liquidation
With Sharp Decline.
Bv CHARLES W.. STORM.


NEW YORK, Dec. although the
stock market opened firm today with a
number of advances scattered through
out the list, after ten minutes, uncertain
ty developed, which indicated that the in
itial trading had been bolstered by tic-
utious support from traders who feared
otherwise the effect of the supreme court
decision dissolving the Union Pacific and
! Southern Pacific Union Pacific common
orened at III y, a gain Of is, but after
ten minutes had dropped to l70's, net
Southern Pacific opened a higher
Among the other gains in the first ten
minutes of trading We're Baltimore and
Island =, Amalgamated Copper p,
| United states Steel common %. After
fifteen minutes trading, Southern Pacific
also began to go down and developed
more weakness than its twin stock, Union
! Pacific. After selling at 1925, this stock
declined II to 1855
Large blocks of the stock We're thrown
upon the market by traders who feared a
! future dissolution agreements effect upon
| the roads management
/ Canadian Pacific, after opening L up,
Host Il. United States Rubber continued
! it's leadership of the specalties, gain
| ing Il.
The Grub market was strong.
| Price movements in the late forenoon
! were very irregular. Southern Pacific
was the most prominent feature. This
showing a net loss of 25s Union Pacific
| dropped to 1907, a net loss of 1Ss. on
the other hand, Reading was exceptionally
strong, moving up a point to 1725s Price
movements in the greater part of the list
| were to substantially lower figures.
one of the most important factors in
| the last hour was the absence of de-
mand for many of the specialties, in
which there has been considerable pool
activity lately. Substantial recessions
ranging from / to 3 points occurred in
many stocks. The general list was heavy;
London was a moderate buyer of Steel
common and Union Pacific taking about
! 10000 shares. Stock prices closed irreg-
| ular
Government bonds unchanged Other
! bonds irregular
| Stock nuoraIInns:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
v-,oo Belmont Missing From Actress Bride
WANTS HUBBY, NOT COIN

millions the Belmonts possess. I love
him and he loves me-
81 didn't marry him for money. I
don't want money" Here Mrs. Lorraine
Belmont snapped her fingers in con-
tempt.
Il want to deny another ridiculous
report that Mr. Belmont gave me $10,-
900 year ago when l was playing at
the Winter Garden to keep me from
marrying Raymond. But l know l will
get my Raymond back. l am sure that
he Is being detained at his fathers
Long Island home and that he will come
to me when he can. l am very dis
heartened woman
Mrs. Lorraine Belmont was sobbing
Historically when the reporter depart
ed.
August Belmont said he was too busy
to discuss his sons affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
SHORT COVERING
SENDS GRAIN Up.
Advance Prevails in Face OF
Lower Cables and Good
Weather.
sr. LOUIS cAsH QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-NO, red ..,.........103 0107
CoIH ...'..'. -'''...-.... 4b12U Al
OalS .............. ............. 81
CHICAGO, Dec. 3-There were frac-
tional losses in wheat this morning with
lower cables and general harvesting in
the northwest of Argentina While
northwestern receipts We're considerably
smaller than a week ago they were in
excess of a year ago. The visible supply
in Europe showed a decrease for the
week of $4,000 bushels
Corn was fractionally better on shorts
covering and lack of pressure in the
market Receipts are expected to in
crease with continued favorable weather.
MAY wheat was absorbed by strong
hands during the entire session today
Those who were in the lead as buyers
waited for the wheat to be offered when
they promptly secured it, One of the
features of the day was the renewal of
the talk OF goodiy amounts of wheat CO.
ing out via the Gulf ports, which is said
to be Kansas wheat. Closings for the
day were 1sc to sc higher Cash transact
lions were confined to 900 bushels Of
wheat which was taken by interior mill
ers
Corn closed with gains of &c to 5sc
on shorts covering during the last hour
of the session,
oats were up &c to &c Cash sales
of corn were small at 10000 bushels and
oats 255 600
Hog products were unsettled and closed
fracttonally lower all around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Wheat duh, spot
No. red, los in elevator and Los f. o. b.
Corn firm; No, ?, in elevator, nominal;
export No. 2. 541a f. o. b.; steamer nomi-
mai No. 4, nominal. Oats quiet; natural
white, 34W37; white clipped, 37a39 -
Rye quiet No 2, nominal f. o. b. New
York Barley steady; mailing. 5iH6S
e l. f. Buffalo. Hay firm, good to prime
90m117la; poor to fair, new, 65G105
Flour steady; spring patents, ASA 80
straights, 450M460; clears, 4.30W4 40
winter patents, 5.25m5.50; straights, 4 65
a48O: clears. 430m440.
Beef firm: family, 23.OO@24O0. Pork
firm; mess, 1S.T5u19.50; family, $4,000
Cbid): middle west spot. il5O (bid). Tai
low dun; city, in hogsheads, Ga asked
country, in tierces, 6W6A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

,.r-u. YORK, Dec. 81 want my
NJ" NOT money" cried Ethel Lo-
Kay tslne ,.'o the show girl bride of RAYMOND
ralrS, son of August Belmont multi
pF ,,,tanairs banker and turfman' be
NM sobs in her apartment in the Ho-
ts, Gosford today. Young s MRS. 10. 10
s .s' belmont had just been asked
RAJ an- report that August Belmont
~ ~, oeered her $4,000 to consent to
.',, Breaking away from her
am ~ ,,.ho was manicuring the brides
mo-, Mrs Lorraine Belmont wept as
. . gave the following interview:
81" RAYMOND is gone and that is all l
,..an, He has been gone five days and
fn am sure that only threats s Of his MS fa
taer sPng him 45a aw yiIv f report int that
", " III Reimont offered me $4,000 to give
Raymond up. IT., w Gov oil tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Dressed poultry
inactive; turkeys 14d23. chickens 1lm27,
fowls 11M161h, ducks Sa1S, geese sails
Live poultry firmer: chickens 13m14.
fowls 1904. turkeys rs asked, ROSTERS
1912 asked, ducks 1fa15 geese 13mlA
Butter frmer; creamery specials 3ln
&c, creamery extras 33U2TI2. state dairy
tubs 24M34, process specials 27IaM28
Eggs firmer; nearby white fancy 50a55,
nearby brown fancy ilWi2. extra frSts
35H3S, tirsts 30u34.
Cheese steady: whole milk specials t7L
ais whole milk fancy 1864 ark. Skins
specials 4n14&, Skins fine l2l24134,
full skins Sul2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

$4O0o-Paul Nuckols, Whitehall
street and Trinity avenue, demolish
building
$500 Each-William J. Davis, 37-40-
VI Mougnron street, three one story
frame dwellings,. Day work
@aO-Joe Cohen. 15S Williams street.
oHe-Story brick store. Denton 6, Flour
noy Company.
@So-J. Manor IS Davis street. one
S'oIE 3rlek store. Denton & FlOurnoy.
H4o'-J. w, Rose, LAG West Pine
street, repair fire damage. Dav work.
&O0-R e. Riley. 100 IL Peachtree
street, alterations. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling 1873.
Athens, steady; middling 13c.
Macon, steady; middling 1917.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1885.
New York, quiet; middling 1885.
Boston. quiet; middling 1885.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 1925
Liverpool, easier; middling 701d.
Augusta, steady; middling 13c
savannah quiet; middling 12R
Norfolk, steady; middling 12&
Galveston quiet; middling l25s.
Charleston. quiet; middling 1872
Wilmington, steady; middling 1215.
Little Rock, steady; middling 13c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling l2%.
Memphis, steady; middling 13B
St Louis, steady; middling 13A
Houston, easy; middling II 9-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 49,.