davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
8. 900 Bk i TT JGl notes q
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED daily t- Weir Bros & Co. SO. 25
Broad street,
January %. 1913.
sr1.-nD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

According 10 reports, Curtis & Sanger.
or Boston. negotiated a $4,000 temporary
loan due November -. 1913, Of Medford.
NIiddlcsex County Mass, on January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

OIty OF New YORK.
Borough OF Brooklyn. January 2nd. 1913
The annual meeting OF stockholders Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for the cleo
ton OF four 90 directors to serve three a.,
years, ard ~ three 90 inspectors OF election -
serve at the next succeeding annual meeting
and Tor the purpose o. transaCtiug such other
business as may ho duly brought before the
meeting, viii be held ar twelve o'clock noon on
Frcay. January 3lst. 1913. m the office OF the
company, - clinton street Borough OF BToor
lyn, New York City. The polls Will remain
oren for one hour The Transfer Books will bs
closed al O'Clock p. VI. on Tuesday, January
1th, 1913. and will remain closed until ten
% clock a NJ on the cay Immediately succeed
ing said stockholders meeting
+. II. BENNINGTON. Secretary.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY,
No. 10 Dcy street.
New York. y. y January ~ 1913
To the Stockholders:
a special meeting OF the stockholders ~ ths
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
will be held on Thursday. the thirtie,h day %
January. 1919. az haf-paSt ten o'clock IN The
forenoon, A. the office 81 tho Company. No -
Dcy street Borough OF Manhattan. City o.
New York. y. Y. 90 consider and act upon the
question OF authorizing tho issue Of convertible
bonds.
The transfer books % the Company will ~
crossed from the twentieth day - January 70
the thirtieth day OF January. 1913. both days
included
By order Of The Directors
ARTHUR A. MARSTERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

London was a buyer in the local stock
market yesterday 10 the extent of about
10000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

The Central Savings Bank was the Sue
ccssful bidder, on January u. for the So
GOO per cent 1-20-vear serial public
building bonds Of Lowell, MiddieseX
County. Mass. The bonds arc dated Jaru-
AIRY I. 1919, and are Of the denomination
Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

A. A. RAVEN, President
CORNELIUS ELDERT. Vice-President,
WALTER WOOD PARSONS, % Nice-President
CHARLES Z. FAY 30 Vce-President
JOHN II. JONES STEWART 4th Vce-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
plTTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney g. Co No. p
Broa5 street. New York. and No IL South
sth street Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Hiqher Level Predicted.

In these days Of pcrpleXing situations
speculators inclined TO the bull side are
living on hope which has been deferred
until the heart has grown sick. Some
solace is offered IN a letter of Hartman
& Co. which, after considering the adj
verse market Influences and the attitude
of President-elect Wilson, has the follow
ing:
But this much can be said in favor OF
Mr.. WHson-that he believes business men
are honest At heart and so states IN his
speeches. whereas Mr. Roosevelt believed
and said. that they were dishonest In
Roosevelts time the country was ripe
for business collapse, and now II IS
lust recovering from one, and is ripe Tor
a great Improvement. Mr. Wilson's at
tacks are largely academic Even though
forcigners do take. them seriously IL IS
believed by the best judges of security
values that the market will ultimately
recover to a level much higher than the
present one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Reports state that r. G. Ozman. Clerk
Of Lincoln. Neb., will receive proposals
until noon February for S4l.5oO dis
tricts having assessment bonds The rate
does not exceed per cent. and the bonds
are dated February /, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
RAILROAD
BONDS

t,os A. Alb..- 2l3 T. a. " II Of. 40 q
r. 2telno o. q Ny Nh * H.l277. rs
PcstC1 t-iey.1 1921. 1923. West L - Ry S0ie 81
Bos q W FL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

The people OF the United States have
worries about combines in commodities
and the effect on the high cost of living,
but Canada has a bread trust. Recently
the Canada Bread Company. according to
"The Toronto Globe" announced that an
advance of "A cent loaf in the price OF
bread would be made. While this news
carried dismay to the housekeeper II re-
suited in a spectacular performance of
the stock OF the bread concern and the
price rose nearly five points on sales
amounting TO about five hundred shares.
Canada is right up 10 date nowadays.
Helping the Farmer.
The department OF development is one
of the advance forms of concentration
i'm carrying out Industrial, agricultural
and immigration work just organized by
the St Louis & san Francisco Railroad.
The chief aim of this movement IS to
benefit the farmer in every branch OF ag-
ricultural work, and TO that end the ROAD
has engaged specialists in soil culture
dairying, horticulture. poultry and stock
raising. Efforts OF this kind by railroads
Will not only increase the returns OF
American farms, but Will bring TO the
unsettled districts better class of set
tiers. who will escape many of the pioneer
hardships which the earlier settlers IN
this country endured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. Il wall
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

c. II. Vonncr & Co. of New York, were
the successful bidders, according to re-
ports. for the $4,000 az per cent 1-2o-
wear serial registered public Improvement
bonds Of Troy. " Y, on January II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Anthracite Situation.

The anthracite situation is summarized
in The Coal Trade Journal Of January
90 as follows.
In anthracite the easier condition eN-
pected To prevail after the middle OF jan
uary is much in evidence. They go too
far who say that premiums are thlns
of the past, but II is true that prices
are away off from what they were early
IN December. While many dealers still
have difficulty in getting coal on an eco
uomical basis. there are some VINO are 80
well stocked up that they would Ike TO
see now some of that regular winter
weather that they were 50 apprehcnsiNe
of a few months ago. OF course. we are
not through the season vet: there VIII be
plenty OF coal burned between now ana
April ]. but the people at large take less
and less interest in coal as the year adj
vauces. as the sun grows warmer and
the hours Of daylight lensthen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Interest to he aided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CURB ECHOES.

The bond department OF the curb yes
terddy was active. approximately 5000
In high class bonds changed hands
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
CLAIM DAMAGES AS RESULT
OF AUTOMOBILE WRECK
c. NJ s. St p ny Company Is Made De-
fendant in Three Personal In
jury Cases.

Three actions for damages for per
Sonal injuries were instituted against
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway this week. The parties bring
ing the actions are A. b. Tolley. Mrs,
l.. r. Tolley and Cliff Clew of Mel
stone. They allege personal injuries
received as a result of the accident
which occurred on August 14th. when
an auto in which they were riding
was struck by the Olympian at the
crossing near Delphia. A. B. Tolley
and Cliff Crew have brought suit for
81 900 each. together with costs of the
actions. Mrs Tolley asks for dam
ages in the amount Of $500 and costs
of action. ]. II. Duffy of Anaconda
has been retained by the plaintiffs in
all the actions to prosecute their
claims.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
TARIFF BILL PROBABLY GOES
TO THE PRESIDENT TONIGHT
Probable That Bill Will Be Finally
Enacted and Placed on Statute
Books by Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The demo-
cratic tariff bill will prabably be in
the hands of President Wilson for sig
nature by tomorrow night. The sen.
ate, at the end of a listless debate.
adopted the conference report tonight
by a vote of 36 to II, only four more
than necessary for a quorum OF the
senate.
Senators LaFollette, republican ana
Poindexter, progressive, voted for the
conference report as they did for the
bill on passage, and Ransdall and
Toornton, democrats, voted against 1t
as before.
The cotton futures question was left
out Of the bill entirely 80 far 40 the
senate was concerned. The bill win
be returned to the house early tomor.
row.
At conference Of the House lead.
ers today the question was taken up
as to whether the bill might 60 d.
rectly to the president from the SEN
ate, but it was decided that the house
take formal action tomorrow. It II
highly probable that the house will
Immediately recede from tn cotton
futures tax. leaving the bill barren Of
any legislation on the subject. It
was thought at the capitol that the
bill will become law by Saturday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
SPURNED $1,000 BRiBE
TO KILL Detective BURNS
Geo. e Davis, Structural Iron Worker,
Confesses to Dynamite Outrages
Rivalinq McNamaras.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Dyn.
amite outrages that rivaled the ex-
plosions of the Mcnamara brothers
and of Ortie McManigal were confess
ed today by George E. Davis, union
iron worker. Davis, who was arrest
ed here today was the George O'Don-
nell who figured in the trial at Indian
apolis that resulted in the conviction
of Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Workers and 81 of his
associates. His arrest and it's con-
sequences round up the work of the
federal government started more than
two years ago when the dynamiting of
bridges and steel frame buildings all
over the country became a national
scandal.
All the explosions that Davis says
he caused were touched on and testi.
fled to at the dynamite trial at Indian
apolis. but the fact that Davis caused
them remained unrevealed until he
himself told Of it today.
Davis confession resulted in the
arrest In Indianapolis of Harry Jones
the secretary treasurer of the Iron
Workers union.
His confession supplements the evi-
dence presented at Indianapolis and
makes fresh charges against some of
the men there, convicted and now in
prison.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
Bullet Passes Thru Heart
Sheriff Fisco and Coroner O'connor
Called to Investigate Death but
Scene Of Accident Proves to Have
Been Across the Line In Yellowstone
county-9ody Shipped to Old Home
In Ohio.

Late Saturday evening, Sheriff Fisco
and Coroner O'Connor received a call
from Musselshell, the statement being
made that Oscar Roth "a homesteader
living on Indian creek south of there.
had been killed by being crushed by Z
falling tree. The officers left for the
scene OF the accident in an auto ear.
~ Sunday morning, but did not go
all the way as 1t was discovered that
the accident had occurred about five
miles on the other side of the dividing
line OF Musselshell and Yellowstone
counties. The officers at Billings were
notified and after an investigation was
made It was found that the man had
been accidentally shot thru the heart
by .3S calibre revolver carried BY
himself. The body was brought to
Musse!shell and was shipped from
there to the home of Mr.. Roth's par
ents OF Foraker, o.
The Billings Gazette had the follow
ing account of the accident:
Roth. who had been staying with
Thos. Wilson, a neighbor, left the
ranch Friday afternoon, telling Mrs.
Wilson that he was going up to his
own ranch, two miles away, to get
out some timber. When he failed to
return Friday night or Saturday Mrs.
Wilson became alarmed, and when her
husband returned Sunday the alarm
was given and a search instituted. The
body was found Sunday afternoon, ly-
| ing across the spring.
! The position of the body and gun
and the nature Of the wound showed
that death was accidental. Apparent
/ ly Roth had stoopedd over the spring
/ to get a drink, taking tin can which
he used as a cup IN his left hand and
removing IA rock. which served as q
cover for the spring, with his right.
when the gun slipped from the holster
and fell on the rocks, striking SO as to
cause its discharge. The bullet pass
ed thru the victims breast, penetrat-
/ ing his heart and lodging under his
left shoulder blade.
THE victim was a man of exceptions
ally clean habits and life and was
never heard to threaten suicide"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
PARAMOUR INSPIRED HER TO
GET RID OF ENTIRE FAMILY
Mrs lockwood in Confession Tells Of
Feeding Her Children Poison

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Accord
ing to statement today by Cheif Of
Police Martinson and County Attor-
ney Robertson, Mrs. Lee kwOld made
a second confession today with regard
to the death of her children.
The police declared last night that
Mrs. lockwood confessed to having
caused the death of six OF her child
ren by poisoning.
In her confession todaya, the offic-
ials assert, Mrs lockwood declared
that she had murdered one Of her
children, attempted to xii. another
and to takae the life OF her husband
within the last month. She is said
70 have admitted having killed her
Viola, aged 9 who died Sept.
8, and to have atatempted the life of
her son Willie, age 12. The five chill
dren who died between 1905 and 1918
she said died from natural causes.
Mrs. Lecwold is said to ave declared
a paramour wose name has not been
made public, inspired her "to ct rid OF
her entire family"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
McCLEARY COAL co
CHANGES HANDS
PROPERTY TO BE DEVELOPED
BY NEW COMPANY HEADED
BY ROUNDUP MEN.

The McCleary Coal Co., which last
fall started the development of coal
property controlled by them In the
Carpenter Creek Coal Co., has sold
its entire holdings and improvements
to company headed by A. A. Morris,
president of the First National Bank
OF this city. The deal was closed
Wednesday. Besides all the improve
ments made by the McCleary company
the deal embraces a section OF coal
land. The consideration has not been
made public.
Mr.. Morris has held an option on
The property for some time, and he
takes ii over at this time pending the
formation OF Il company to 90 ahead
with the development of the mine
j. T.. Woodard of the Roundup Coal
Miniag Co., is among those identified
with the new company. The other
members are eastern capitalists
whose names have not been given out
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
"BEGGAR PRINCE"
REAPPEARANCE
Delightful Opera Will Occupy Boards
at the Star Theatre Next Sat
urday, October II.

THE Beggar Prince, delightful
comic opera and one Of the best at
fractions ever seen in Roundup, will
make its second appearance in this
city next Saturday, October II, at
the Star Theatre. The fact that it will
be produced by the same company
with few changes in the personnel
and under the same management guar
antees Roundup theatre goers "A high
class attraction and offers another op-
portunity to enjoy this highly artistic
comedy. Those who witnessed the
opera here last year will no doubt an
ticipate the production next week with
a great deal of pleasure as never did
a company of players make a more
favorable impression than did THE
Beggar Prince" last season.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
RHODES C;DN'T FEED
POISON TO THE FlSh

HAMILTON, MONT, Oct 3.-The
trial of Mayor James NJ. Rhodes of
Missoula, ] NJ. Swango. a coal oper-
ator of Missoula; John Russell, meat
dealer in Missoula, and John Thorton,
a butcher of Missoula-all charged
with poisoning fish in the Bitter Root
river near FlOrence-7Was held yester-
day before Justice of the Peace Pc
shik.
The two Wagner brothers, who dis
covered the poisoning and on whom
the prosecution relied 1T is said, to
connect the four Missoulans with the
Offense, were first on the witness
stand. Their stories, it is claimed,
are somewhat disappointment to the
state.
After the testimony for the state
had been presented, Attorney Parsons
moved that the case against Rhodes
be dismissed, on the ground that the
evidence had not connected him with
the poisoning Also he moved that
the charge against the other three be
dismissed as State Attorney General
Kelly who conducted the prosecution,
had admitted that the statute does
not cover the use of "fsh berry," the
poison used.
After 15-minute recess, Justice
Peshik dismissed the case against
Rhodes and Thornton and proceed
ed with the trial Of Swango and Rus
sell. Both were found guilty and
fined $50 each
Attorney Parsons at once gave no
tice of appeal and bonds were fixed
at 500 each.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
SIXTY HORSES LIBERATED
RUSH BACK INTO FIRE

BOISE. Oct. Sixty horses,
caught like rats in aa trap in the base
ment of the Parkinson livery stable
IN this city, were roasted alive in a
fire that ompletely destroyed the
building this evening In addition to
the horses, 1O1 vehicles many sets Of
harness. loft full of hay and large
quantities of grain and feed were con-
sumed. The horsese were cut loose
and driven to the outlet only to rush
back into the smoke and flames. The
entire loss is estimated at $4,000.
partly covered by insurance. Fire
started in the hay, it is presumed
from a lighted pipe or cigarette.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
WHEAT YIELDS 5eIa BUSHELS
Record Wheat Yield for MusselshelI
County Reported from Milestone
Country.

The record wheat yield for Mussel
shell county is reported from Mel
stone where II acre field Of Turkey
Red wheat yielded 59k bushels to
the acre. The wheat belonged to Will
Wilson, whose ranch is located on
Cabin Creek south of Melstone and
south of the divide. He had another
field of 100 acres of wheat which yield
ed on an average of 32 bushels to the
acre. Sandy Wilson, a brother of
the above, had an average yield of 46
bushels from field of 13 acres of
wheat.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
SOME TIME IN
FRISCO TOWN NOW
Music and Dancing In Saloons Will No
Longer Be Permitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. q
The new law forbidding dancing in
saloons. cafes. etc. went into effect
last night and San Francisco had the
tamest time it has experienced In
many years. It is said that the law
was made because of the frequent
visits made by society women to no.
toriOus resorts where dances and cab
aret shows prevailed. The condition
was growing into a scandal, since the
"sight seeing" trips became toe fre-
quent so prominent citizens urged
the passage of city ordinance for
bidding dancing in such places.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING
John lissman viii Erect Substantial
Building on First Avenue West.

John Lissman, Roundup's enterpris.
ing and progressive shoemaker, will
within the next week or ten days com.
mence the erection of substantial
building on First avenue west which
is to house his shoe repairing ma
chnery and stock of shoes as soon as
completed. The building will face
First avenue and will be located west
of the alley between the Citizens State
Bank and the American Steam Laun.
dry. The plans have not been den.
nitely decided upon. 1t is to be either
a one story. 25x75 building, or if 1t Is
decided to build two stories the size
will be cut down to 25x5O. It is to
be "A frame structure being out of the
fire limits
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
WILL VISIT RESERVOIR SITE
irrigation District Comm ssioners viii
Make Trip to Dead Mans Basin
Tomorrow.

After a short business meeting
which is to be held here tomorrow the
commissioners of the Musselshell Val
ley Irrigation District will leave on
the local tomorrow afternoon for
ShaWmut whore they will be met by
CouHty Surveyor Ed. Parkinson and
taken on q tonr of inspection Of the
reservoir site. II had been planned
to make the trip last week but one of
the commissioners was unable to be
present and therefore was postponed
until this week
Surveyor Parkinson. who has charge
of the corps Of engineers now in the
field. reports that the field work will
be completed in few days.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
JENNINGS APPOINTED DEPUTY
SHERIFF FOR RYEGATE
Sheriff Fisco Announces Appointment
of Peace Officer for West End
of the County.

Sheriff Fisco yesterday announced
the appointment Of II. V. Jennings as
a deputy sheriff to be located at Rye
gate. The citizens of Ryegate re-
Gently petitioned the county commits
sioners for the deputy sheriff and the
board at their last meeting authorized
Sheriff Fisco to make the appointment.
Deputy Jennings was the Democrat
ic candidate for Clerk of Court last
fall. He has held position as depu-
ty assessor under Park for 1912. The
past year he has been located at Har.
lowton where he was employed in
the Graves Hotel.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
ARE
UP AND DOING
HEAVY VOTE CAST THIS WEEK
FREE COUPON IN RECORD
DISCONTINUED.

Over 100000 votes We're cast in the
big Joint automobile contest this week
which goes to show that the contest
ants are not wasting their time but
are UP and doing all the time. The
vote for the week was pretty evenly
divided between Lucille Knapp
Bunker. Robert McInnins, Walter
Johnston, Lottie Howry, Mrs. Jake
Henninger and Wilma Summers, while
the others in the list also polled well
up in the thousands.
Some of The Record subscribers
were Inadvertently deprived Of their
free voting coupons last week by rea-
son of being torn out while the papers
We're passing thru the folder after
being printed. The free coupons are
discontinued this week.
The following is today's standing OF
the contestants:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
EAST FERGUS COUNTY AFTER
WINTER WHEAT RECORD

LEWISTOWN. Oct. 2.-Eastern
Ferns county will evidently carry off
first honors this year for the highest
yield of winter wheat. The Maddox
Brothers, on their farm -four miles
from Grass Range. threshed an aver
age of 81 bushels of first class wheat
from 20 acre field and with an adj
joining field making the total acreage
in Wehat los acre they secured an av-
erage of 40 bushels. This grain was
grown on "dry farm without arti-
fetal irrigation. bu intensive methods
of cultivation We're followed closely.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-03
SLAUGHTER OF STOCK PESTS

HELENA, Oct. There have been
slaughtered in Montana during the
first seven months of this year, by
bounty hunters, total of 27,626 anil
mails, according to figures compiled by
r. n. Hawkins, clerk Of the state
board of examiners. OF this number.
1894 were full grown coyotes, 1852
coyote pups, go were grown wolves,
571 were wolf pups, and 80 We're moun-
tain lions.
Bounty calims aggregating $4,000
fer the months of May and June, 1910,
will shortly be paid off. These were
fled under the old law, when funds
were derived only from licenses.