davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

* aF 65.#33.8 u 6s4ssEs 8.
4o the hlaeralo isle' W'l'cH iias coii@
lributed 80 much of poetry and pa
rriotism AZ we'll a. human prawn TO
.na.. -, ~, ~, = 49,,
80 = - -. s.'...', 80 -.' ...-..'
the young people o1 the 'o1ll.eu S'ales
are indebted TOT many OF Ine games
a4and practices Whlch make f1aioMe eil
4an occasion o. nnsrIyIlahi'ie. l Ispe-
9clally are we hoepted 70 lIeidiu-~
lSsstfohkhola OF lesenu a''u ,raoi'ioll-7i =
many of those HaAoWeeh customs !
which have as thelr aim ana onoec1
the winning o. peep into one 1u'ure'
PARTICULARLY with reference g rnatrl-
nonlal matters. ana, OF course we
may as Well CONFESS, aIter an. that
this is the main 1unctlon OF the lrol-
1cs on the eve OF Al saints Gay. ].
II - not strange that lreiahu shou4u
nave peen from time lmnemorlal d
1ountain head OF halloween rltes ana
opseFVances 1nat may pe taken more
sor less seriously according 70 .ae cir-
icumstAnces and the partlclpahts.
some oI the leatuFes OF the nooern
HailoWeen program nave come uoWIi
70 the present generation irom lhe
Gays Wnen the Drulds 1nhapllea Ire
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

One does not look in vain for points
OF similarity between the presidential
campaign of 1852 and that Of 1912. He
finds it first in the democratic ma
tional convention of 1852 which met in
Baltimore. There was a general feel
ing in the party that a nomination
was equivalent to- an election, and
therefore no dearth of candidates and
no lack of determination on the part
of the supporters of each of them.
There We're Stephen A. Douglas, Lewis
Cass, William L. Marcy, James Bus.
chanan and Sam Houston, with
Franklin Pierce. as a dark horse. Gem
eral Cass started out the favorite, and
after d number of ballots had 2heen
taken he came within hailing distance
OF a majority OF the convention. But
Immediately began to lose On the
forty-ninth ballot the convention
stampeded to Franklin Pierce, thus
! ending one of the greatest deadlocks
In the history OF democratic national
conventions. William r. King of Ala
bama, was nominated as his running
mate on the second ballot
1t is asserted by some authorities
that the nomination of Pierce as a
dark horse had been planned weeks
before, under the guiding hand of his
college chum and lifelong friend,
Senator James W. Bradbury Of Maine,
although 1t may wen be doubted if
any one could stage such a finale as
was witnessed, 1t is evident, how
ever. that there was an agreement
that the first support Pierce should
get was to come from outside of New
England, a support which Virginia
gave him after some thirty odd fruits
less ballots had been taken.
building that lately had been the
scene of the democratic struggle, and
they also were deadlocked. Millard
Fillmore had succeeded to the presi-
.dency upon the death of General Tay-
'lor, and had Immediately aligned him.
self with the liberal Wings, d direct
reversal of the Taylor policy. Some
assert that Fillmore's quarrel with
William FL. Seward over the patronage
OF the state OF. New York was. really
responsible for Fillmore's recognition
OF the liberals as against the Seward
conservatives Fillmore had 133 on
the first ballot in the conventions
General Scott 131, and Daniel Webster
~. The battle continued hour after
hour and day after day until the 53rd
ballot, on which General Scott had
twelve more votes than were neces-
sary. The convention then nominated
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

guaranty of reforms III Macedonia
by the great powers of Europe
In the four nations which are now
turning Il Warlile front toward Tur-
key, the Greek Orthodox church Is
the state religion, Having this in
common, Bulgarians and Greeks. who
not many years ago talked of war
between themselves, are finding "the
tie that binds" stronger than all con-
sidefations that separate.
There is II romantic touch to the
situation. for the Balkan Christians
all dream of the day which Constan-
tinople, the capital which bears the
name Of the first Christian emperor
and which was once The capital of a
Christian world empire, shall be
Wrested from tho Turk and shall
again be Christian city.
What is perhaps the greatest
church in the world lis now Il Moslem
mosque, the church of st. Sophia in
Constantinople. A traveller through
the Balkans finds a picture of st.
Sophia In the homes of the people It
visualizes their political aspirations.
One hears talk Of 'the great idea
which rules the hearts Of these men .
and when interpreted the great idea
is found to be the return of the cross
Of ST Sophia, which is now sur
mounted by q crescent
! Bulgaria, which, like the other
contending states, was once subject
to Turkey, became wholly independ
ent In 1908. Out of 100000 popula :
ton, all but 100000 are Christians.
/
! Continued on Page Nine.o
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

Continued on Page Nine.o
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

successful, proving that oil engines are
entirely practicable for large steamers
under all conditions.
In this new vessel, the steam engines
with their boilers, furnaces and coal
bunkers have been done away with.
The driving machinery, which is ex-
tremely compact Is controlled directly
by the touching Of a lever. The engine
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27

room forces, including coal beavers,
trimmers. etc. have been greatly re-
duced and the arduous work of the
coal beavers has been done away with.
The immense labor of coaIing IS no
longer necessary. The compact ma
chinery has made possible Important
economy Of space which ii used for
additionaf cargo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
.cHRlsTLAN x,s F1RsT sTAckLEss STEAMER

New York, Oct. Especial. 1.-The
Christian x. of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, the first motor liner to visit
New York, arrived here recently after
a successful run from New Orleans
She Is the first motor liner to cross the
Atlantic, having sailed from Hamburg
direct to Havana and thence TO New
Orleans. Her voyage has been highly,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12

Tells your name. age and date Of
birth, also OF changes, successes, fail
ures, marriages. divorces, travels.
love affairs, your sickness and
chances for recovery, talents and
questions that pertain to the future.
His predictions are always correct,
and never fail TO come true, as thou
sands of PEOPLE viii testify.
J accept no fee in advance. II you
are not absolutely satisfied when
am through, then pay me nothing. Is
this not honest7
Those who wish to take advantage
Of this low fee must call at once.
! viii tell YOU what your disease
or sickness is and whether or not
you can be cured. Everybody vel
come. None sighted Hours 9 to
$50 D. m. No Sunday readings.
Marx Hotel, Lowell Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
!. N. c. A. WILL HOLD
BOXING TOURNAMENT

The first round of preliminary box
ing matches will be held at the Y.
NJ. c. A gymnasium this evening,
lightning at o'clock The drawings
for place will be held at : o'clock
this evening and the boxers will not
know against whom they are pitted
for the contests tonight until then.
There will be eight contests tonight
and each class, weller, middle and
heavy, will be represented Admis-
sion is free and everyone is cordially
invited to attend, especially the ladies.
The ring in the gym was being CON
structed yesterday afternoon and viii
be ready by noon today.
Physical Director Wadsworth de-
sires all who intend to enter to come
in today and fill out their entry
blanks. After tonight entries will
have 10 occupy the bottom rung md
fight their way to prominence.
The boxing tournament, which viii
last until March, is given added inter-
est by the fact that the Douglas as
sOciatiOn will start a similar tourna-
ment and the winners of the two
tournaments may meet for the anna
teur championship Of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
SHATTUCK COMPANY
SHIPS TO SHELTER
First Batch Of Ore TO Reduc.
ton Plant at Douglas
Was Sent Yesterday

The first shipment OF ore from the
Shattuck Mine under the contract with
the G. and A. smelter went forward
yesterday. The daily shipment from
nov on will amount 10 POO tons or
four cars Of 80 tons each. The ar.
engagements for shipping Shattuck ore
10 the Douglas smelter was made in
september but there was delay IN
making the start on account of neces.
saFy preparation at the smeiter Tor
handling this ore. The daily shin
nent OF POO tons will continue under
The new {. and A. reduction works
has been completed when the output
OF the Shattuck will be increased 10
100 tons daily
ne temporary sampling plant Al
the {. and a. smelter at Douglas has
teeh completed and will be ready TO-
day 10 receive ore. This is only a
temporary arrangement for the accom-
mediation Of Shattuck ores and win
DE replaced BY an automatic sampler
"heh the new smelter is put into OPP
Grafton
There are $50 men now employed
Ht the Shattuck mine and they will
De increased TO about l75 within thir-
y
a Shattuck official. DEVELOPMENT
work, which has been the PRINCIPAL
scheme at the Shattuck since il ceas-
Cd operation year ago. viii be de-
creased and the men placed at worl;
mining ore. The company will De
able TO maintain a daily shipment Of
200 tons as the ore bins are already
full and there is a considerable
amount Of ore on the dump When
the new c. and A. smelter is com
pleted the output will be increased
TO 400 tons daily and the working
force win be increased to about go
miners.
Shattuck again jumped into prom
inence in the stock markets yester-
day, going to 80. The interesting re-
port received from stock marks that
a consolidation Of c. and A. and
Shattuck on the Lasis OF one Of the
former for two Of the latter, was
ayidly discussed here. No confirma-
ton OF the rumor could be obtained
from the head offices of the company.
the market report said. II was point
ed out here that the merger could not
he accomplished without a reOrgani-
cation of the c. aud A as there is
not sufficient stock in the treasury TO
make the exchange reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
Jurors Called
TO DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
MEN

There will be a meeting Of all the
members of the Democratic Central
Committee including Bisbee. Lowell
and Warren, OF the Warren distric,
held Wednesday evening. Nov embel
18th al the office of Hogan 4 Seed
on Main street. Bisbee.
This meeting is held for the pur
pose of auditing and paying bills in
ciGCnt TO the last campaign. and all
me'nbers Of The committee are re-
quested TO attend.
NJ. j. SULLIVAN.
Vice Chairman County
Central Committee
Advertisement. SS4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
JUDGE SUFFER-
BUSY IN COURT
Superior Tribunal at Tomb
stone Disposes of Twen-
ty-One Cases of Vari-
Gus Civil Orders
MANY DIVORCES GIVEN

M ,
Wy 0a''I N. ''O"' stan Correspond
ent)
TOMBSTONE. Ariz Nov IL
Jpdga Fred s,,+,.. ,.-,,i.,;.,.-
I g. I'll ''-'
superior court al tombstone, held
several busy sessions Of his tribunal
during the closing DAYS Of last va,.r-
and the following litigation v-ss bearI
and disposed OF.
i In the case OF Juanfta Nash vs. Ev-
/ ron Nash. an action for divorce 10
. court granted leave to amend the com
plant OF the plaintfff bv addina tho
prayer for restoration OF her m .fdr9
/ name
A decree OF divorce was granted n
! the plaintiff in the case OF Rosari...
/ Nicholson vs. J. R. Nicholson
! In the case Of Charles W Hicks
| treasurer and ex-oficio tan collector
/ vs.. S X. Williams Gt al. Judgment
was granted 10 the ulafU1iT
In the divorce case Of Marion Wal
/ lace vs.. William Wallace. a decree Wa
awarded TO the plaintiff.
The case Of the Bank Of Douglas W
Kline, was continued for trial until
. November %.
III Iue case OF l. J. Overlook IS.
A. VI. Toms, Judgment was granted 10
the pIaintif.
a continuation was granted in the
case OF Henry Plan vs.. The pittsb7;rg
& Superior company, until November
25.
Judgment was granted 10 the plain
tiffs in the Gaze OF WomaCk ana
Brown VS.. A. Anderson.
A decree Of divorce has also been
granted in the case of c. Arias vs..
Gertrude Arias
Lizzie Hooks was also granted
divorce from A j. Hooks. together
with the custody OF the two minor
children.
\ similar judgment was also rem
dered in the case OF May Steele vs..
William Steele.
Plaintiff Given Judan1snt
Judgment was also rendered in fav-
or OF the plaintiff in the case OF the
state OF Arizona. at the relation and
10 the uRe of Charles W. Hicks treas
urer and exoficio tax collector, -.
the Boston & Arizona Smelling CON-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
THE ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO RAILROAD co
PASSENGER SERVICE

1888 a. m. Lv Clifton ar -4:O3 o. m.
S:l5 a. m. Ly Guthrie Lv $3.50 D. m.
900 a. m. Lv Duncan Nv 1886 D. m.
1928 a. m. Lv LordsLurg Lv 1 80 p. m.
II 80 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1910 D. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. l. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m,
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with FL
Paso & Southwestern east bound
train for Ell Paso, leaving Hachita at
1889 a. m, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1I:59
a. m, Mountain Time.
R. K. MINSON,
Clifton, Ari. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
NEGROES CALLED TO
SERVE As JURORS
Lots of Color Will Be OBJ
served at Hearing of State
Against Gregovich

There will be lots Of color. enough
to satisfy the most exacting city cd
itor, at the hearing Of the case OF the
state OF Arizona against Frank Gregg
yich, charged with disturbing the
peace, Chris Medigovich being the
complaining witness. The defendant
determined TO fight the case and has
employed an attorney who on behalf
OF his client demanded a Jury trial
The list of talesmen who have been
summoned by Constable c. y. Thorn
as nearly exhausts the negro populu-
ton of Bisbee. Heretofore officers
have experienced great difficulty IN
getting white juries The Tale of
the Ancient Mariner" might truthful,
~ be parOdied in Bisbee as The Tale
oil the Constable for prospective jury
men are as loath TO serve on juriss
as were the invited guests TO the feast
OF the mariners tale to attend the
least and their excuses are as varied.
Doesn't Want 10 Lose Shift
The miner can not serve because
he will lost that precious thing called
shift; the business \man can not
serve because his business will 20 TO
serve because his clients or patrons
will leave him, SO what is a poor con.
stable TO do?
Constable Thomas has solved the
enigma. The colored man loves moth
ing better than TO perform a public
function, whether il be a wedding or
a funeral. lie is flattered to think
that after all he has an opportunity
TO function as a citizen and a tax
payer. Realizing this. the constable
has wiped out the color line for this
trial and has summoned the following
members of the Afro-American col.
ony as jurors:
Jurors Called
Henry Campbell. Ralph Carey. Nash
Franklin, Frank Tinsley tformer city
pound MASTER. Frank Parker, Ed
Thornton, II. Mccormick, Abe Hons
ton, +. Williams. Chas Woods, $
Jones, l.. \. Thomas. George Barker.
Thomas Webster, J. II. Bryant. John
Dawson. John Armstrong, Jos. Carr.
Jack Alexander. L. f. Turner, Peter
Rhodes, J. NJ. Crouch, r. p. ScOvell.
VIII Wheat. Sam Washington and
Robert Laws. The trial of the case
will be called in Justice Burdick
court at 1880 O'Clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
Ethel O'Connell vs.. J. O'Connell
New Litiaation Filed

The following new litigation has
recently been placed upon the civil
calendar in the Office of the clerk Of
the SuperiOrt court:
:. II. Bryant VS.. Mary Bryant, ac.
ton for divorce
Frank. picone vs.. Antonio Picone,
action for divorce.
Barney Andrina VS.. Julia Francis
Andrino. action for divorce.
May Milliman vs.. Clifford Mllliman,
action for divorce
Antonio Romera Gonzales VS.. Ra.
man Gonzales, action for divorce.
John r. Shannon VS.. Mable Shan.
non. action for divorce
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12

See "TERRBLE TEDDY" at the
ROYAL TheaJer. advertisement. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12
Gold Hosrdsd In rurk.v.

Throughout the Turkish empire. es-
peel2lly IN the rural districts, gold is
boarded in he form Of jewelry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12

The skin Of poultry is frequently
very dirty when brought from market,
and fowls should not only be washed.
but scrubbed with a soft brush and
warm water, in which a teaspoonfuI Of
baking soda has been dissolved Such
treatment will prevent the disagree
able benny" taste often noticeablo In
cooked poultry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-12

Clifton, Arr. General Passenger Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-26
''ALT0N HUMMER" IS
ROBBED OF $4,000
Train Stopped Two Miles South
Of Springfield, Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The al
ton Hummer" on the Chicago and AL
ton railroad, due here at 1920 p. m,
was held up shortly before midnight
near Isles Junction, two miles south
of here.
The hold-up men detached the en-
CINE and the express car from the
rest of the train, and forced the en-.
gineer and fireman to go ahead with
the engine and express car.
At | a. m. the trainmen recovered
the engine and express car, brought
them back to the scene Of the hold-up,
and the train proceeded.
1t is reported that the robbers OBJ
tanned loot worth approximately $780,.
900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-26
DIR. w. @. HAL c s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Will. M. Rindlaub, and sons,
William and Jack, of Platteville were
guests at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Tregilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Stratman of
Dodgeville arrived last week for visit
with their son. Il. |. Stratman.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds of
Chicago are guests at the home of her
lister, Mrs Florence Redfern.
The many friends of Joseph Bray.
will be pleased to learn of his getting
along better, after a siege of sickness
she past two weeks.
Through the kindness of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Stair. the Methodist choir
were rendered an excellent oyster sup
per in the church parlors last Friday
evening.
Reverend Cooper. formerly of Cuba
City, but now of Shullsburg, ably filed
the pulpit mt the Methodist church Sun
dayi morning. Rev Bourquard is a
trifle better, but his many friends hope
for more complete restoration to
health.
On page three of this week issue will
be found complete story of the
ordination Of James Crawford, which
occurred last Wednesday morning in
Trinity church.
An interesting news letter from Jesse
Van Malta, our county superintendent.
will be found in page six Of this
weeks issue.
julius Whalen will leave here on
Thursday for Los Angeles. Calf.
where he will spend the winter.
John M. Thomas returned last week
to his home in Lacona, Iowa, after d
ten days visit with his mother and
other relatives here. The illness of his
wife fastened his return home. While
here he met very many of his old friends
aud expressed his pleasure at the pro-
gress which our city is making,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-26
They Are Heads Of Grand Tr"
and n y, n H. & Il Roads.
THINK SHERMAN LAW VIOLATED
Attorney General Wickersham Claims
to Have Proof Of Conspiracy and
Combination in Restraint Of Trade
First Prominent Railroad Officials
to Be Prosecuted Under Act.

New York, Dec. "a. The govern
ments investigation of the proposed
alliance between the Grand Trunk
railroad and the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, causing
the dlscontinuance of a part of the ex-
tension of the Grand Trunk system,
an act which aroused storm of pro-
test in several New England cities
resulted in the Indictment of Charles
s. Mellen, president of the New
Haven road, Edison J. Chamberlain,
president of the Grand Trunk system,
and Alfred w. Smithers, chairman of
the board of directors of the Grand
Trunk system.
Indicted Under Sherman Law.
They are indicted under the first
clause Of the Sherman antitrust act.
which makes 1t conspiracy to form
q combination in restraint of trade,
and are the first big railroad officials
to be indicted under this clause of the
law. The penalty upon conviction is
one year In prison, fine of $4,000, or
both.
Inc BIdHu jury duJOuTucu until Jan.
Z. This is regarded as an indication
that the investigation Of the New
Haven road is not finished with the
action taken at this time. On good
authority it was said that only one
phase of the investigation had been
reported on. W / the grand jury
meets again it = take up railroad
deals engineered the New Haven
road, as well as it's navigation com
panies, and it's control of trolley lines
in New England.
Government Claims Conspiracy.
Letters and agreements procured
by Attorney General Wickersham ac-
cording to statements by the prosecu-
ton, show conspiracy and a com
bination between the two roads.
Mr. Mellen asked for permission to
be heard by the grand jury, but the
government would not give its con-
sent. Mr.. Chamberlain was called
by the grand jury, and Mr.. Smithers
was aboard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-26
THE MARKETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Wheat-No. 2 red, s1.O9h1.10A
No. 8 red, $1.04@1.07; No. 2 hard win
ter, S9693c; No. 3 hard winter, $40
90c; No. northern spring, S9@90c;
o. northern spring, SS@S9c; No. 8
spring, S4mS7c. Corn-No. 3, 46@47c;
No. 3 white Az G4712c; No. 8 yell
low, 46A 04Sc. Oats-No. 2 white,
35@35Ac; No. 8 white, 33A@34c;
standard, 34@ Zee
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $74OG750 heavy shipping,
$7.356740 light shipping, $715@7.35
heavy packing. and $500 6,S5 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged at $9.40d9,S5 prime steers,
$6.00@710 choice to prime fed beef
cows, s7.00@760 selected feeders
$5.2515.60 fair to good stockers, $500
@9.50 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at sS00@S.25 choice to prime
lambs, s5.35@70O good to choice
yearlings, s4.75G525 good to choice
wethers, s4.O0@4.50 fair to good ewes.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water st.:
Creamery, extra, 341a G35c extra f1rsts.
SIC: firsts. 30631c; storage, extra.
sic. Price to retail dealers: tubs.
SEC; prints, SIC.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, 43G46c per bu; Mich
gan, asa use; Minnesota, 45647c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. NY
quote as follows Cattle-Receirts
125 cars; market strong Hogs-Re-
ceipts so cars; market strong; heavy.
s7.60G7.65 Workers, s760d7.7O; pigs.
$500 7.65. Sheep-Receipts so cars
market strong; top lambs. $3.50: year
lnigs, s6,0oQ650; wethers. s4750
500; ewes, s4,OoQ4.25. Calves. $500
9ll.50.