davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II. 1912.
ROUNDING UP DYNAMlTERS

The news sensation OF the past week
Vas the announcement of a big round
up OF dynamite suspects by the federal
authorities. Never before, according
10 government officials, have there
been such numerous arrests of men
alleged to haveI been implicated in q
disbolical conspiracy to destroy life
and property.
When these fifty o. more suspects
were taken into custody, the authori-
ties had reason to believe they had
captured some of the men "higher
up" under whose direction some of
the dynamite outrages were perpetrat-
ed-men of standing in the social
world, and who are credited with a
greater degree of intelligence than the
toughs who were given the jobiof hand
ling the explosive.O 1t is hoped these
men, if foundito be guilty of criminal
acts, will be given p%unishment fully
as sever as that melted out to their
employees. They deserve it, and more
In connection with the story of these
Wholesale arrests, the federal author
tiles gave an exhibit Of the various
dynamite explosions during the past
two years that are believed to have
been the work of these II tors.
It was q formidable exhibit. covering
localities in all parts of the country.
These criminal acts indicated the ex-
istence of a secret organization O.
criminal elements whose Indifference
to the safety and welfare Of their fell
low citizens was as pronounced as
their defiance of the law.
While the dynamite suspects now
underIarrest we're indicted upon evil
dence that convinced q grand jury OF
their criminal connection with lawless
acts, it is quite possible that their
trial will develop evidence In favor Of
some OF them that may justify acquital
They will be given the benefit OF any
doubt as to their guilt. 1t is reason
able to assume, however, that some Of
the suspects will have no chance to
escape, and that, like the McNamara
brothers at Los Angeles, they will
confess their part in the conspiracy
and endeavor to mitigate the severity
of the punishment they deserve.
The efforts made by public officials
TO detect and punish the law. breaking
element should be encouraged by all
good citizens. The idea that disputes
between employers and their workmer
may be)settled by violence and init
midation must be abandoned. Th'
man who uses dynamite to destroy the
life or property of people agains
whom he has q grievance is an unde
sirable citizen, and should be accord
ed treatment that will protect the pub
lie against acts prompted by an evi
mind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
THE NEW ELECTORAL COLLEGE

Commenting upon the electoral COL
lege for 1912, changed as it is under
the national census, the New York
Press takes occasion to point ut that
eastern influence Is greater in many
states than it vas ten years ago-not-
ably Ohio (which has now many bonds
Of connection with New York, and
California, the population of which
has increased nearly 1000, 900 in 10
years, largely through the inflow Of
newcomers from New York, Massa-
chusetts and other eastern states.
Under theIchange the college has in
creased 48 members over 1908, and
now numbers 531. The change
amounts to q considerable number in
count for president, and it is interest
ing to note from where the new mem.
bership comes.
New York gets the largest increase,
going up from So to 45. Pennsylvania
comes next, having 38 electors now in.
stead of "a, as in 1908. New Jersey
gains two. These three states gain
more in proportion than any othe,
group of states in the country.
In the middle west, Indiana makes
no gain. Ohio and Michigan each gel
one additional elector; Illinois gains
two.
The IA states Of the south gain col
lectively seven electors. The Pacif,
coast states gain seven OF which three
are allotted to California. The grea
west shows little gain. Missouri
shows and 'is shown none. Nebras
ks, Kansas and Iowa are stationary
with no more electoral votes thar
they had four years ago, and Kanss'
and Nebraska have gained little.
Idaho. Montana. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Colorado and Mime
sota each gain an elector. Wisconsin
has the same electoral vote % it hai
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
TRUST DANGERS.

The defense of these combina-
lions that are sitting competition
is that they serve to effect econ
omy Of production and cheaper
prices. If economy is to be Sc
cured through the sacrifice of the
independent business man it is
too great a price to pay. If cheap
ness of products is secured at
such a price it would be better
that the great inventions of Watt,
Morse and Edison had withered
in their brains. We boast of our
enormous resources. If we are
not careful those resources will
be our undoing. The mines will
be our slave pits; the railroads
will be the bonds of our slavery;
the whirl and clang of the mills
will be the noise Of the lash and
clanking of our chains.-United
States District Attorney James
H. Wilkerson.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21

Fine Book and Job Printing . spe
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
ice of the Three Books
 Description of Webster's New illustrated Dictionary With The New U. 5. Census

This convenient and latest all Dictionaries based on Noah Websers o reliable Dictionary includes gish language publication
 
   looking 
  O aeon2ut acy1ty-also such Ride.
 
  Equlbaor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
HYDRAULIC OUTFIT
 FOR WALNUT GROVE
MethOdicai Work Win Soor Be in Progress Upon
 Placer Property

J. A. Burlington arrived in the city yesterday from Walnut Grove and completed arrangements for installing hydraulic mining machinery on plac- CT ground owned by himself and T.. J. Cox. says the Journal Miner.
 The plan is 10 pump direct from the Hassayampa river to the bars to be worked, which are situated away from the channel of the stream. The water will be conducted to sluice boxes where the values will be re- covered.
 Mir. Burlington has devoted some time in making an inspection of the ground and to ascertain the most feasible method to handle the same, discountenancing any other plan than the above. It is expected that opera uons will be started this month.
 Two 20 horse power boilers, two o inch centrifugal pumps, one sand pump with miscellaneous equipment of lesser mechanical appliances was slipped yesterday by the Arizona Mine Supply company of this city. NIT. Burlington is practical hydraul- ic mine engineer and will personally conduct operations. The ground has been worked in a small way for some time by Mir Cox ana good gold values recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

Ter cent Of his deposits. and in fact. when he has loaned eighty-fiye per cent be is not in a desperate condition.
 America has no woy of giving con fidence to the business world in time Of financial stress. During the panic of 1907. a thousand million dollars in gold was there in Wash lngton as it is today. and business men were forced 10 pay premium for money. else depend on emer- gency currency in the way of clear ing house certificates.
 TAis reserve association seems absolutely necessary in order that gauie- may be things Of the past.
 There VIII be no great. conner aial. industrial and financial stabil- ity in America until the government through law. provides means by which business may proceed under any conditions of expanding and increasing prosperity The idea solvent and reliable business shall go down on it's knees to certain in diyidual financiers. in panicky times, when all the time our Uncle Sam has tons of gold, is disgrace ful-Uorse, it is silly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
FREE TRANSIT GIVEN
 FOR LIBERTY BELL
Children Win Not Be Asked for NiCkeIS and Dimes
 to See Relic

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10:-The school children of San Francisco and of California will not be called upoa 10 contribute their nickles and dimes toward a transportation fund to bring the famous Liberty bell to San Fran cisco for the Panama Pacific Inter- national exposition.
 The Southern Pacific company, through it's officials in this city, yes terday made an offer to the exposi- ton directors to transport the Liber- Y Bell from Philadelphia to San Francisco free of charge The rail- road offers to bring the bell out and 10 give 1t as much attention through out the tri2 as is now given it in it's present resting place in Philadelphia.
 The state of Pennsylvania values the Liberty Bell as much as it does the history connected with it and the Southern Pacific officials are pre- pared to see that provisions are made for a company of Pennsylvania mil itia to guard the bell on its long trip across the continent
 The trip Of the honOred old bell that in 1776 announced the signing of the Declaration of independence, will be 8 triumphal procession At every station in the country where the train stops-and it will have to stop at nc3rly all of Gem-thousands of school children and their parents will gather to see the bell that tolled the greatest story that has ever been pub hshed in the United States. It is. planned to erect a small belfry on car and to hang the bell in that for the trip across the continent. United States history began with the tolling of Liberty bell and there is not na- tive Of this country who does not want 10 see the beginning of the his tory of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

printed elsew here (Daily and Sun day), clipped on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amount set opposite any style selected (which covers the items of the cost of the packing, express from factory, checking, clerk hire and other nsc- esssry expense items,) or get one with subscription to The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Influence of Clothes.

Clothes have a most surprisiIe in iuence on the mind. If you don't be ieve it. some day when you arc tired. ,r perhaps blue. or even cross. take a path. put on something dainty fresh rom top to toe. and your best go-to- meeting gown. and you'll feel as if fairy wand had suddenly touched vou with some wonderful. transform ng power. You'll find yourself look. ng at the world through a rosy mist instead of clouds of dull gray. IL will be easy to smile.-Suburban Lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
COHCENTRATOR PROVES
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Paradise Plant Works Well and Enlargement is
 Decided Upon

On trial the Paradise Mining & Milling company's concentratOr at Paradise was found to operate sue cessfuily, and it's enlargement was decided upon. Realizing that a mill for the treatment of base ores is at best an experiment., the company at first installed only one table, with the intention of putting in other tables later in case the mill treated the ores to advantage. This WAS T wise step. in view of the fact that many mills have been built of large capacity and at great expense, and with what appeared expert advice, only to find upon trial that this process was not suited to she ore
 In this case it was learned by trial that by the process used the ore was treated to advantage and that the mill was bound to De 8 success for the class of ores 10 be furnished. Hence two more tables, making three in all, were authorized To be installed, and this work. if not already completed is already well unCer way and will be finished soon.
 The ore that the company made use of in the try-out was extracted from the Black Ben claim, about one fourth of a mile northeast of town. This claim is one of a group of claims known as the Black Queen. the property Of G. A. Walker and J. II. Mcclellan.
 If reports coming to San Simon from Paradise are true. the Paradise Mining and Milling Co.,, in operating the Black Ben claim, is encountering 2 ore in abundance. This report goes on to state that the extraction Of ore of this claim is let by contract and that the contractors are making good money as they broke into large body of ore in pick ing ground where there is practical ly no waste.
 The ore Is said to average around SIP. before concentrating, but after wards the concentrates run over BIO to the ton, or over to l. Hence 1t will readily be seen that the com pany has good thing as long as the ore lasts.
 To date the company has not Oper- ated it's mill on custom ores as it has not need any, having enough of it's own. And so long as the mill can be kept busy on its own ores no bid will be made to do custom work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Lono-Bsaded Husband.

This is good wine. ! must take home a few bottles 10 my wife" she never touches wine. as you know" True: but it will be a little present for her. and can keep 1t from going to waste. Washington Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

Chickens are laying for TOVREA'S GROUND BONE. For sale at the Tov req markets. 396.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

Amateur Night. tonight at Royal I heatre S91
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 26.-The weather
map shows important changes the cold
wave formation in the northwest dimin-
ished overnight and there is now no dan
ger Of any frost OF consequence over Sun
day. On the contrary, indications are for
fair weather and slowly rising tempera-
lures. The map shows generally fair
during the past twenty four hours, no
rain, warmer In the west, few light
frosts in Mississippi
1t will not do to overlook the fact that
the proportion Of American cotton In the
large total Liverpool sales during the
past two weeks is smaller than usual
Our market opened about 10 points lower
on the disappointing Liverpool and dis
appearance of frost danger but was well
backed at the decline and rallied to 096
for January.
In the last hour there was uneasiness
on news from New York that the McFad-
den interests had sold largely yesterday
and were again good sellers today.
Spot demand at present Is good and
as more spot commitments have to be
filed this month which calls for the buy
ing back of hedges, chances favor well
supported markets. AS the weather out
look over Sunday is good, market pros
poets early next week depend on foreign
political and financial news.
Liverpool is due Monday to points
lower on New York
nAMnE IN MEW OBJ EAMc EarHn0A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
GENERAL SELLING
LOWERS COT TON
Decline of 8 to 13 Points Due to
Good Weather-Market Is
Not Aggressive.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-m response to
the bearish weather map and weak cables,
the cotton market opened barely steady.
with prices showing irregularity, being
to points higher for near position and 2
to points lower for later months. There
was little prospect for low temperature
over Sunday. After the call the market
was heavy with offerings from the room
traders, Wan Street and the longs, which
resulted in prices receding to Il points
in most active positions from the open
ing
Very little support was rendered the
market during the late trading, as the
market developed sagging tendency on
bearish sentiments and made a further
decline Of a few points. Spot houses were
good sellers throughout he day, but at
times they bought. However, their ag-
gressiveness was limited. The bears We're
encouraged in their liquidation by the
late weather map, which indicated that
the cold formation in the Northwest,
which has threatened the belt for the past
three days, has diminished and todays
map shows no danger in weather de-
Velopemnts over Sunday.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices a net decline of to
- points from the final quotations of
Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS

NEW YORK, oct. distressed 2S5l591
quiet; turkeys, 1OG14; chickens '-R''.
Live poultry weak; chickens, SIG 4.
fowls, 1904; turkeys Is, ROSTERS "'
ducks. 13@t4: geese, "A. I'D. 9Sl0
Butter steady; crea cry speCIS5tIs,' stats
301s; creamery extras. 2O'2 ~ o., Ell
dairy, tubs, 24M291a; process sPe''a'''
as. ,,ao, 5Oa
Eggs strong: nearby white fancy ,y Era
81; nearby brown fancy, 3SHaV' 'N
flrsts, 1896; firsts. 2542S. .rs IA.
Cheese quiet white milk spg,,'a',ss rs
ais; whole milk fancy, 11l4 a. III S1Sl,;
specials. 14@l5; SKINS, fine LEU
full SKIM: 312M6la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
sANoE OF NEW YORK FUTUvxs.

Liverpool cables were due TO come 31b
points higher on May and / to 2 points
higher. on other positions, but the market
opened steady, net unchanged to ! point
net gain of points higher on October,
November and Il to Ia points higher on
Spot cotton firm at IL points advance:
middling 6.28d; sales 1000 Including 4, 900
bales American; speculation and export
900; imports $4,000, including 1000 Amer
Estimated port receipts TODAY S5 900
bales against 1883 last week and II 94S
last year, compared with 1884 bales two
years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
STOCKS ADVANCE
AS SHORTS COVER
Support of Market More Ap-
parent Than for Past Week.
Sentiment Irregular.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Despite the
continued selling by Europe in conse-
quence of the Balkan war and the rise in
call money here. the stock market opened
strong today, with general advances
Among the advances made in the first
hfteen minutes We're United States Steel
common 3, Amalgamated Copper "a
American Smelling y, Pennsylvania IA,
Atchison q, Reading q, Union Pacific Il :,
Missouri Pacific =, Canadian Pacific 4 ,
Southern railway Il, Woolworth u, Next
can Petroleum 4, California Petroleum
Is, Chino Copper Is and Northern Pacific
Is. Steel preferred lost H.
The gains were attributed to covering
by shorts, who bought to protect them
selves over the weekend.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London irregular.
Stocks closed steady; governments I'M
changed; other bonds steady
Stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Atlanta, dull; middllng lie.
Athens, steady; middling liz
Macon, steady; middling 1875.
New Orleans, firm; middling 10 1916.
New York, quiet; middling 11.25.
Boston, quiet; middling lips
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1850
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.16d.
Augusta. steady; middling lie.
Savannah, steady; middling 10 1916,
Mobile. quiet; middling II lie.
Norfolk, steady; middling lie.
Galveston, steady; middling II S-l6.
Wilmington, steady; middling 1913.
Charleston, steady; middling 10s4.
Little Rock, steady; middling 1919.
Baltimore, nominal; miodling 1OR.
Memphis, steady; middling liz.
st. Louis, quiet; middling liz.
Houston, quiet; middling Ills.
Louisville, firm; middling lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average Statement.
$3, TIA, $50
q Loans, increase, $685., 900
Specie, decrease, $4,494, 900.
Legal tenders. increase, $615.00O.
Net deposits, increase, 81, 7S1 900.
Circulation, decrease $50, 600
Actual Statement
Loans, decrease, SIS, 1903 900.
Specie. decrease, $40 374, 900
Legal tenders, increase, $1,415,O0
Net deposits, decrease, $l3, 1856 900
Reserve, decrease, So, 1884 $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Wheat firm: Pc
cember. LOCO 1.0Oas; spot, No. red, .gg
In elevator, and LO512 /. o. b, Corn ~ llt
59% f. o. b.. steamer. nominal. No. s-a
nominal. oats firm; natural white, q
white clipped, 391s Rye quieO. No. An: !,
nominal, f. o. b, New York. Barley i 1o5
mating, 60@70 c. l. f. Buffalo. nay ~
steady; good to prime. 85@l20; poo. "
fair, S0d1 .05 Flour firm. spring pa ;s so.,
4.S5G5.40; straights, 4.75@lS5; e.es''
4.4004.6O. nal
Beef quiet; family. 2L50a220o P %5
easy; mess, 19,25m19.75; family, -- .,j.
$500. Lard easy; city steam. lI's n .ir
die West spot. 11.95. Tailow qule,, ''f
in hogsheads. SIS asked; eouhu!
tierces, 606&4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
KIRKWOOD.

10Ox360 FEET, with a good six
room cottage that has water,
bath, sewer and electric lights.
Fronting the car line near Wade
land. This will make you an
ideal place for a small poultry
farm. If taken at once it can
be bought for $4,250-worth
$1,000. Terms. one-half cash,
balance in three and one-half
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. FI0gs-ReceINS
10000 Market 5010c lower; mixed and
S.65; rough heavy, S.C0mS.S5 light IS9
S.55; pigs, 5.75QS,OO; bulk, S.35@ $50
Cattle-Receipts COG. Market steady
beeves, 6.25@1t0h; cows and heifers, y,
Q8,50; stOckers and feeders. 45O0nW
Texans, 6.400S.50; calves. S50ul0O0
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steaqy
400735
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

O0'' ''''.'".. ............... 90,
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Wbest
ne 70 t2c higher early on ICES were
81 81 atloh. Liverpool was sac ia y ipo!Feign
on the unfayorable Austrian IS .Sc !. higher
Tears 81 the powers becomir,, TpiGrt and
m tne Balkan affair. ImmeGi5te' il@eu UP
or fbeadStuffs in Europe arc 80 s{gppies
III III case the Turks close the no .4ple' but
russian and Danubian s51nI mia a'u!aAelles,
be cut OFF for a time at isatg4 'eS would
crop prospects are less fayora 6ie Midas
Is needed. que and rain
Corn was strong to 1ec higher ..,., ..
LiFeTpool was w fractionallv ON 20 so u H.
OF Black sea offerings. va scarcely
oats We're firmer, along wifi.
grams. Hog products were eaeiar olasr
wheat closed fractionaIIy bigl.
tnough the ne markets in the NorthTastt cd, IL,
easier. There was a lack OF ca ~ were
ness here with sales of 15, 600 bn5baal olsi,
the seaboard reported ten loads for 80 80 oAl
Shipment. Primary receipts of U.be. ~ si n
week wee were 13,288,0O bushels, against 1 ,!s
65Sc'0U00 bushels the week before s15 .
Uoo,OOO bushels a year ago. anu ~
Corn closed 1smLc hieher Will
We're nc higher to -lsc lower Casb LILY. oqN
OF corn were 10000 bushels AMI 'd dss
zCo,OG0 bushels. The visible sI,IJ,l,. D' Is
wheat is expected to Increase J 1S o NJ
bushels for the week -''''''"
Provisions closed lower all around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. Wheat-No. red
1.06@1.0S, No. 3 red $50 Les, No. hani
winter 9SA @95A, No. 3 hard winter g0S
gS12, No. 1 Northern spring g4a95. No.
2 Northern spring 92Q931s, No. spring
$500.
Corn-No. 2 64% ass. No. > white s5ta
soy, No. 2 yellow 64s4 G6515, No. 6l6
64A, No. 8 white 641a d6474, No. 8 yellow
6412 M64s4, No. 4 63H Q64s4, No. 4 white
63A a Ga, No 4 yellow "a
.Oats-No. 2 white san @$5A. No !
white 33i4 Q3394, No, white 52l2 q 80,
standard 3334 ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
The WEATHER

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-The weather
will be fair tonight and Sunday over the
eastern half of the country, preceded by
rain in northern New England tonight.
Temperatures will not change materially.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
I p. IN. Sunday
Georgia-Fair, except rain near the
coast tonight or Sunday.
Virginia-Fair tonight; heavy frost in
western portion; light frosts in low
places in eastern portions; Sunday fair.
North Carolina-Fair tonight and Sun
day; probably lisat frost tonight in the
interior.
South Carolina Fair except rain near
the coast tonight or Sunday.
FloIida-Fair. except rain near the coast
tonight or Sunday
Alabama and Mississippi-Fai tonight
and Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Bailey & Montgomery: 1--WE favor sell
ing on all good rallies"
Miller & Co: I've believe cotton is
very cheap"
Logan & Bryan: Take advantage of all
reactions to take on little cotton"
Norden ~ Co: 1--WE believe lower prices
will be seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

BETWEEN Peachtree road and
Roswell, we have some beauti>
full lots ranging from sos. to $40
per front foot. There are some
handsome homes on this road.
and others are being erected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Total sales, 225, 900 sh
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Oct 26.-Opening: Nort1
Butte, 341s; Franklin, 1913; CRANKY. 81
Butte Superior, 45A; Calumet and HecIa
$40; Smelling, 451a.