davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19
WALL STREET.

New York Feb. 19.-Despite the
sharp decline in stocks yesterday,
London prices for Americans before
today's opening We're substantially
higher. Bull operators in Wall street
took advantage of the rise abroad
and the indications that the Mexican
situation is clearing to bid up prices
on the shorts. Persistent selling of
certain specialties and renewed bear
attacks however, undermined the
market declines among the special
ties running from l to points. When
supporting orders checked the down
ward movement, the market went up
gradually again and reached higher
level than at the outset. Bonds
We're heavy.
Dullness and lower prices ensued
when the market recovering had been
completed Reaction however, was
not extensive and at / o'clock many
stocks were quoted point above yes
terdays closing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19
five MINERS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
MEN were At WORK IN TUNNEL AT ElD0.
RADIO, ILLINOIS, WHEN SUDDEN BLAST
STRUCK THEM...THREE ARE INJURED.

Eldorado, H., Feb. l9.-Five men,
all foreigners, were burned to death
BY an explosion in the Seagraves
mine near here to3s}}. Three others
were seriously injured.
The explosion occurred just after
the miners had gone to work and two
OF three hundred were in the work
ings at the time the disaster occurred
rear the entrance, and all except the
eight who were caught in the blast
escaped unharmed.
A large force of men at work in the
ether side Of the mine did not know
the accident had occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19
SAN DIEGO NOW
AT WORK ON
Big SHOW
WHILE SAN FRANCISCO IS TALKING
ABOUT EXPOSITION LITTLE SOUTH.
ERN CITY GOES TO WORK TO
BUILD ITS GROUNDS.
WHAT IT OFFERS
GREAT SOUTHWEST

San Diego, Calf, Feb. 19.-The
slupendous undertaking which has
engaged the attention of engineers
and statesmen for over 300 years, is
to be one of the greatest events of the
2cth century. 1t is fitting therefore
that due consideration should be
given to the celebration of such an
event by a worldwide exposition that
snail embrace everything that has
made for human progress and shall
make for further advancement, social
and economic,
The exposition San Diego is now
ruilding to celebrate the opening of
the Panama canal and which is to be
held throughout the entire year OF
.r,7 is Of different scope and char
aCter than any exposition ever held.
It has been planned from the start
along lines that are unique in exposi-
ticn building, and it is apparent, from
q consideration of the plans as they
lave been formulated, that the states
and counties participating in this ex-
position will get more real value and
from their exhibits than
has been the case at former exposi-
tons or than they could possibly get
at an exposition built along the line
of the former big eXpositions.
This exposition is to be different
fl ON any other ever held or planned.
It's justification is in its originality. 1t
will reveal the progress of man, not
in picture, but in life; not in an array
)f things produced, but in the produc-
ion of things; not in a display of pro-
,esses. 1t will present human life,
lot in repose, but in action-gripping.
hrobbing human activities. 1t will
,c unique, in architecture, plan and
.urpose. Nothing not original is con-
idered in it's construction. This ex-
1csition will open January LIST, 1915;
t will close December 31st, 1915. No
there else in the United States are
climatic conditions found making
uch announcement possible.
San Diego is building her exposi.
:on now, a record unsurpassed by
my city in the world, in order to be
eady in ample time.
Hundreds of workmen are today
,usy on grading and construction
york. These workmen have been
usily engaged since November, 1911,
n preparing the. grounds for the
uildings now being constructed
York began on the county sections
arly in 1912 and is being prosecuted
18th vigor. The structures complet-
d are the administration building.
prvice building. field hospital and
Ursery. Under way are the electric
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19

At Amarillo. Sneed disguised as a la
forer shot Boyce.
Sneed testified he told his wife last
summer concerning Boyce: You
know one of us must die Sneed add
cd: Il know that the only motive for
that fellow (Boyce) coming back to
t! is country from Canada was to
Ell me and take my wife and chill
dren. My brother Joe told me that
the Boyces had been advised that IL
!! were killed in Amarillo, he could
set off with it. Two hardware men
told me when | went to Amarillo
July 10 last, that Henry and Lynn
Boyce had bought new rifles. new.
er left my wife and children alone"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.


Resumed debate on District Of Co
lumbia appropriation bill.
Passed bill authorizing payment Of
$71, 900 to Americans injured o. firing
On Mexico border.
Interstate commerce con,1ission
voted to favorably report bill for valu-
alton of all railroads and int -rstate
carriers.
HOUSE.
Resumed nebate on sun,lti civil
ations bill
Immigration act was taken up for
passag; over Presiden! TAT veto.
Secretary MacVeigh testitioi before
treasury department. esp" .,sltures
that $4,000 aDren current
liabilities was practical working bal
Ance for the treasury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19

Continued on page three).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19
ERECT ELECTION OF SENATOR
APPROVED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, n. H., Feb. l9.--The state
senate today completed New Hamp-
shire's legislative ratification of the
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for direct election of Unit
ed States senator's. The vote was 20
tC 2, no choice" was again the re-
suit of the vote for United States sen
ator in the legislature today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-19
SENATORIAL CONTEST ARRANGED

Denver, Feb. 19.-Evidence was
completed last night in the Barela.
Wycoff senatorial election contest and
arrangements made for arguments be.
fore the committee Friday night
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

to little passions or preju-
dices, his high sense of busi-
ness honor was recognized in
every part of the county.
Not by the commoner arts
of the mixer of good fell
low" did he build a good
name and a prosperous bust
ness, but by virtue of the at
tributes above mentioned and
an answering devotion to
all that is best in the COM
munity in which he worked
for six years. He was an
honor to the business and we
who have learned to know
him well and to like him for
his large, strong qualities will
miss him sorely.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Ethridge

Miss Mabel Hanson has started
her residence on her homestead two
and a half miles south of Ethridge.
w. w. Graham has been busy
blowing on the Lindhardt home
stead near here.
Misses Ida Hulbush and Emma
krug spent a couple of days on the
formers homestead neal here.
MI. Graham, father of W. w and
j. 7. Graham, waskicked by a horse
recently and sustained serious in
juries. He is improving rapidly at
present.
H, G. wilkins was a visitor here
Sunday.
Frank Lair was a caller here on
Tuesday.
Will Crooks spent last week in
Cut Bank.
j. G. Crohan is now employed in
Cut Bank.
Ethridge-1,O00 in 1915!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

Teton county newspaper
dom loses a gentleman and a
scholar in the true sense of
that phrase in the retirement
of A. B. Guthrie from the
editorial end of the Choteau
Acantha. Mr.. Guthrie, for
some reason, seldom employ
ed his large talents in the
production of a weekly news
paper in the county seat
town, but when he did take
pains to write on any subject,
local or national, it was al
ways couched in a style that
reflected the poise, dignity
and judicial temperament of
the man. He never stopped
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Display advertising, 25c per column mel
Special rate on large, time contracts

There are many incentives
for the bending of the best
energies of our homemakers
toward the successful propa-
cation of trees and shrubbery.
They beautify the home, and
this, reduced to a material
consideration, m e a S en-
hancement of values. 1t is
admitted by all that they in
duce moisture and this is
quickly reduced to terms of
money. But the greatest in
centlve, to our notion, is the
Turing of migratory birds to
this section-the lark with it's
bell-like notes to sing us a
morning medley, the auda-
cious king bird, the tuneful
robin and other birds that
spend their summers in the
north zones where conditions
are inviting, Not only do
they add much cheer to the
gladstone springtime but they
also play a part in the ocono-
my of nature by Kidding the
soil of worms and insects. In
the older sections of the state
and not so far from herein
the Choteau and Sun river
sections where trees a r e
found-the birds that fire.
quent the north countries in
the summer season are to be
found in great numbers.
They will come here if the
conditions are made inviting
land trees are what invite
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
them first of all. And the
present is the time to arrange
for your spring tree planting.

Just to keep the record
straight and save the Pioneer
Press from the perilous por-
tails of the Annanias Club, the
following historical data is
furnished that the various
editors of the Tribune NAV
stand corrected: On Tues
day evening, March II, a
meeting of democrats was
held in the local council
chambers. At this meeting
the movement for a land Of
fee at this place had its in
ception. Those present at
the meeting were: A. E.
Allison, George Weaver, D.
B. Donahue and Alex Nc
Gloughery. The a b O v e
named gentlemen are known
as men of honor and good
report, and are not a group
of malevolent and designing
"Whetstonian politicians"
Also, their democracy dates
much farther back than Au-
gust p, 1912.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

Boulder Springs, the most popu-
lar and up-to-date health and pleas
ure resort in the North west. Will
cure Rheumatism and all kindred
diseases. Special tickets on sale at
all Great Northern stations in Mon
tana, at one and one-third fare for
the round trip. European plan.
Rooms $1.00 per and up. Cafe
charges reasonable. Automobiles
meet all trains. Send for booklet
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

speaking terms" are established between the nerson
VINO mas an article to sell and the person who wants
to buy thru the medium of Pioneer Press ads
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15

power that now controls the money
and credit CT the country.
Let the country remember the spur
lous panic of 1907 There were no
business reasons for a financial panic
at that time. The farm value Of the
crop Of 1907 exceeded that OF 1906 by
$4S2739,929. The years business
for the United States Steel Corpora
ticn for 1907 exceeded that of any
other year in its history. The net
earnings of the railroads in 1907 ex-
ceeded those of 1906 by S2O6, 147, 1886
The total amount OF cash held by all
banks was $l00,000,000 more in 1907
than in 1905. The balance Of trade
was with us. The excess of exports
ever 1906 was more than 100000 600
There were no commercial reasonc
for panic in 1907. There were spec
ulative reasons why panic nigh,
serve special interests. A panic
| came
When Secretary McAdoo recently
! declared that he would meet Wall
! streets effort TO bring about finan-
cial panic by making all arrange
ments for prompt issue of $500, 900,
| 600 OF emergency currency he threw
n mcnkey-wrench into the finely nd
justed panic machinery of the Big
| interests. Fer the time at least ,he
| talk Of financial panic subsidized.
| Shortly thereafter the currency
bill was introduced in the Senate
and House. II was Wall o,reets OPP
portunity. It presented Il way to
embarrass the Admins ,ration True
to lis patriotic traditions, the Street
got into action immediately 1t de
| pressed the price of gilledged gov
eminent securities, Securities which
bankers a few years ago also were
eager to have the government issue
as basis for national bank circuli,
! tion.
| The Secretary of the treasury
performed a real service in placing
his name and the authority Of hi.
position behind the exposure Of the
wall streel conspiracy to influence
legislation.
| Congress likewise has duty tC
perform. Pressure exerted in tht
Wall Street way TO influence car
rency legislation is The most insid
lops the most potent influence a
work in this country. The reyeIa
tons of Mulhal are informing. Bu
they take Us over old trails. BE
sides, there is even bigger game thai
the National Manufacturers Asscci
alton for the Senate committee Il
hunt down, 10 il turn The search
| light on The Money Power and it,
Efforts TO shape legislation now penu
ing in Congress Senator Robert n
La Toilette in LaFollet.cs Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
The snlzcr Case

1t is not solicitudc for clean gov
eminent that has aroused Senator
Frawley and his Tammany associates
in the Sulzer case. They are not
anxious lest bad or doubtful man
remain in Office. What they seek is
to get rid OF Il governor they can't
use. They may MOI be able TO use
Martin Glynn, should he be elevated
to the goyernship, but they hope to.
There is a chance he wll)hroye plasS
tic. They knew he cannoe be any
worse for the profits OF their conspir-
acy than Gov. Sulzer, who has fought
them since he look the oath of Office
Governor Sulzer may be guilty Of
the things charged against him, and
on account OF them may deserve re-
moYal and disgrace; but IL is not on
account of the facts uncovered by the
Frawley committee that the COVER
nor is attacked. The governor could
have been guilty of all these things
and worse, and Murphy and Tamma-
ny would have raised no finger
| against him If lie had been true to
| the organization that nominated him,
and had assisted it's leaders to secure
| fat contracts and productive graf pri
/ yileges. The governor would have
been defended and shielded just as
| Stilwell and Cohalan were.
1t is well to remember, no matter
what the outcome. that the governor
| has been assailed not because he
| speculated in stocks, or converted
| campaign funds to his own use, oI
| swore falsely in reporl OF campaign
| expenditures. but because he would
not take orders from Charles r. Muir
| ply. The things now brought OFT
were known to inner Tammany cir
cles months ago. No whirlwind Of
moral Indignation overwhelmed fraa
ley and his fellows until the Tamma
ny boss at last became convinced
that Governor Suzer would no. b,
| subsevient. Then the word wenl on
N destroy him If he had obeyed ant
| trouble had threatened from another
direction the word would have gene
out to protect him.
| The Assembly which let off SIN
well and Cohalan for real crimes aEt
| msdemeanors, is the same Ass, n
bly, controlled by Tammany, tina, la
| Just now impeached Sulzer--Hot 10
| any wrong but only for the crime @
holding up the Tammany plumber
| New York Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
has Set out 1000 Apnle rreca.

One of the larges, apple orchard,
u Vermont has been established ai
he Bonnie Breao farm in Casiletor
oy r. b, McRac, formerly Of Buxton
cwa. On the csta,e CT 500 acres
which he bought several months age
he has set out $4,000 apple trees on ;
'ract of 125 acres. lie has also re
sived an old orchard on which il
vas necessary 10 practice tree sur
gerry extensively.
Mr. McRae expects to gather his
'rst crop Of apples in five years. II,
las selected his varieties so that thi.
expectation may be realized. The
trees planted include 500 Mcintosh
reds, 1900 greetings, 100 northern
pies, 100 Staymen's wincsaps and q
CIV Wolf river and Alexander.
Mr.. McRae has not gone into this
;reat undertaking withou, experience
lie has owned for Soy eral years an
orchard of 1000 trees near Chicago
and he was for some years in the
fruit growing business in California
He was superintendent for y. G.
Buxton of Middletown Springs OF a
business at Buxton, la.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
Ferries Bought a Farm

paying for = home by picking wild
berries is the feat performed by Mrs
Seth Davis Of Skowhcgan, who roi
the las 20 years has been engaged il
this industry very successfully. hlcI
major berry is the raspberry and she
averages about Is bushels OF thes,
IN 2 year She picks abou, eighl
bushels eli the field strawberries in
the year and many bushels of wild
blackberries. Besides picking these
She peddles them out in Skowhegun.
She nov owns fine farm on ,he Ca.
naan road and she remarked that she
had paid for 1t picking berries. She
not only picks berries, but she as
sisls her husband in many ways
about the farm. In winter time she
viii take a load Of wood with a pair
Of horses, come to Skowhegan and
ind a market for it, unloading it her
self. Mrs. Davis is one of the most
rcquent pa,rops Of the public libra.
~ Blu she believes that life is
worth more to her by outdoor air and
york than il could be Otherwise
Lewiston Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
Bigger Game!

Secretary McAdoo will not he
greatly disturbed by any clustering
demand from either the Senate or the
House that he prove the statement
recently made regarding the decline
of the government two per cent.
bonds in the New York market. UP
to the present time every move OF
The speculative banking interests 10
embarrass the Administration and
compel submission to their continued
dictation of legislation affecting
money and credit, has been promptly
and vigorously encountered by the
Secretary, who is making effective
use OF the resources of his command.
This is quite irregular. 1t does not
conform to the usual subserviency o.
The Treasury Department to Wall
Street If things go on in this way
1t is doubtful if this Administration
could be coerced into approving an
other such piece of benefccnt as
similation as the Tennessee Coal an0
iron Company by the Morgan inter
ests. Hence this roar from ,he
Beast
cause, the price OF government two
per cent, bonds declined below par
While these bonds bear but two pc
cent they carry with them the spec
al and exceptional privilege OF beng
received as a guarantee for Nationa'
Bank circulation. From the date of
the issue in 1909 down to the latter
part OF July they have often beer
above par. They have never before
been below par. On July rs, for
some mysterious reason the market
quotation on these bonds was % IL
bid and % asked
The government never repudiated
an obligation. 1t is not time G.
war There is no proposition before
Congress to deprive these securities
of any Of The privileges they won
enjoy. The interest payment will be
met when due At maturity these
bends will be retred at par. What
is the reason for the decline in
price.
Here is Secretary McAdoos
answer;
The two per cent. bonds are
worth par. notwithstanding their de
cline in the New York market, \
decline due not to any impairment
OF their intrinsic value. but almos,
wholly TO what appears to be a cam
paign wagcd with every indication OF
concerted action on the part OF 4
number Of influential New York city
banks TO cause apprehension aud an
easiness about these bonds, in order
70 help them in their efforts 10 dc;
feat The currency hill
II may be that certain provisions
of hc proposed currency bin are IN
wise. II may be that the whole bill.
should be entirely redrafled to make
tx effectively serve the public in,er-
est Il is not my purpose at this
time to discuss the measure. There
viii be ample time for analysis and
discussion later.
But the statement OF the Secretary
is Important. II may be assumed
that he has sources OF Information
known TO be reliable Legitimate
Commercial Banking has not been
wholly swallowed up in speculative
promotion schemes. Bankers of this
class. however know just what plans
are afoot. Their confidential com
municatiOns to the Secretary will be
protected. Otherwise they would be
made to feel the iron grip OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15

Bristol, with the opening of the
school year next month will intro
duce an agricultural course with a
special teacher in its public school,
being the first town in Vermont, we
believe to do this, though several in
GLIDING Bennington. now have
classes in agriculture. Our soil is
our greatest asset and it is from
the earth thai practically all wealth
comes in the beginning yet for $50
years Vermont has taught all sorts OF
things in It's public schools and is on
ly now awaking to the fact that we
have made no effort to study or 10
teach our greatest source of prosper
ity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
4 S100 Reward, 500

Tho readers OF this paper VIII no
pleased to learn that there il at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that IL
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment. IIGn's Catarrh Cure is taken in
tornally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying tho foundation of the dis
case. and giving the patient strength by
building ur the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. Tho proprictor5
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that y falls 10 cure. Send
Tor list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHEEKY 2 CO., Toledo, OHIO.
soil Ivy all DruTri-fs. 17c
Take Halls Family Iills Tor constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15

The curious situation in New York
with two men claiming to be COVER
nor is fair sample of Tammany
rule in its effort to do Sulzey be
cause he would not take Tammany
orders the resolution to impeach
Sulzer, was railroadcd through the
assembly without taking the time
needed TO find out what complica
tons might result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
FOR BED SORES
TRAINED NURSE SAYS
USE COMFORT POWDEF

Caroliue Angus, a trained nurse of
New York City. says Comfort Pow.
der is a certain preventive and sure
remedy for bed sores have used Il
n my practice for many years II
certainly keeps The sick comfortable.
cures prickly heat. chatting and Of
fensive Precipitation. There is moth.
ing equal tn Comfort Powder for all
skin .Snresness. BE cure YOU get the
rennine with signature of T.. $
Sykes on box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
Silence Means Consent, /"

SO unless you advise us to the con.
irary We shall assume you wish to
insure. Your name and address on a
card viii summon our representative
Who win talk over the matter with
ycu. National Life ms. Co. Of Vt
tMutuaD Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent Mead Building Rutland. Vi
ADJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
BENNINGTON, VT, AUG. Is, 1918.

With a circus, the big picnic Of
the Father Mathew society and a
base ball game in town tomorrow the
holiday will be better celebrated
than usual. Hundreds of out Of
town people will be here and those
who have flags and bunting should
see that they are properly displayed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15

FRANK L. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-15
THE EVENING BANNER

Entered at the Postofiice, Benning-
ton, VT, Dec. IL, 1908, as
second class mail matter