davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

IJvernool cabics. Ppot. iaIr busIheas dDIHs
al, ooo bales; speculation and export.
1000: American. c.coo. Imports tl lI;U~.
',, s,,,, htl 20 sik points higher. Closed
opr,ea 800 n, net advance OF 10 70 re
points september 74sd; sePtesmnsr oostTDer,
Ia6i4d: October November. $50 rScb
nnoor,b.r December-January, Janharl -f'p
r ryeurp ana FEBRUARY March. 1854 March
Apri. HprIl-Msy and May-Jgne. I;2od, Jun,
Iny. lisa: July-Ausnst. l;iG'sGY; ~. muSu and
a,l'ns H. higher prices asked check business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
erANnARp OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

,t,,-ni.b,d nv Carl IT. Pforzhoimer. No. -
" \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York September 70. 1ol

'F b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company reports operating income for
August Of s,Ss.4l5. against s34s.oSO In 1912. a
decrease OF s96l5. For the two months
ended with August operating income OF
$3.50 1856 showed n decrease OF si3oT.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21


Sally paused, dishcloth fn one hand
and half washed splate in the other.
Where. indeed n de cognized the
tone as one tnat ma rk etis the heigfss of
Sally's displeasure. shes gone nome.
driv oH Dy tnal sister oI youfn!8
Hump Iu jest like ~ Eve ADiea'is
sklhneE = pisee 81 'ny n.tnn. soins'
right near aoln y y. put Mss l'e'nens .
ehs ~ ~ 80 " :. sel.t
= n.ls 7, y - e z ~.
- poss.ssion - - U .1, ].
,lei nau en,sssu 80 80. 80 Z ''u y.
y eApesssu - 80. - Z, - J.. Z. Z
pr'ss ~ .. i. - n 4, :, .n 90
~. 80 .n Y 49, q = s,,N....
' ~. ,,.., ms.N ..' ,sssl,. CO.
80 =. !, - s,a,,... ,.,.s.s..
so1 '
Clemens wouldn't marry You nohow.
sn she would you'd ne 4 bigger foo
than you air now not 10 take her.
dob did not tarry tyr any more 10y
words Iulllng MS mt Well down oFei
MS eyes. a. opened ~ doof and SET ~
toWarn tne8 8sieinths ~ s'otrage' y
Upon fearlllha the nome OF Mfs
Clemens 1e walked ~ WatDout KNOCK
ing Ihe lamp was ilgiltpd,aand MARY
was - the sitting room She splslna
up, hastily W1plng ilef eyes
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
Alias Summons. v

In the district court of the four
teenth judicial district Of the state
/ of Montan iii and for the county
+ Of Meagher.
Harlowton Grocery Company q cor
lIporation. Plaintiff, versus Henry Ivy
|tsDefendant.
s The stateof Montana to the above
manned defendant, greeting: n
You are hereby summoned to ans
lWer the complaint in this action
|$Whichistiled id the office Of the clerk
fpf this,court, acopy Of which here
with served; upon you, and tofile Your
answer and serve a copy thereof; upon
the plaintiffs attorney Within twenty
days after the service Of this SD M
mons, exclusive of he day OF serV CO /:
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you BY default, for the relief
demanded in tile complaint.
L This action is brought for the pur-
pose of recovering the sum OF $4,000
with interest thereon at tile iateof
ten per cent per annum from the 2nd
/ day Of August, 1913, until the amount
due on two separate promissorvn notes.
is paid and also for the sum Of 8l 81 n
upon an open accountant for thesuln
OF 1000 as a reasonable attorney fee
I TO be taxed as a part of he costs; ref
erence being hereby made TO the veri-
lied complaint Of the plaintiff on file
herein fora more specific statement
of he causes Of action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this .2Sth day Of October
| A. ID. 1913
<<>----, r. H MAYN. Clerk.
SEAL w. G. HUSBAND, ESQ,
HarloWton, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
lO-3l46
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21


N t)TICE FOR III PlJBLItyATIO ON.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, LeWisto own, Mon
tana, October 25th, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that III
GU ~ y. BLISS,
sof HaTloWton, Mont, who on Sept IN
8ber 70, 1910, made Homestead Entry
number OI2I19, for Southwest
section "a, township, 6 N, range ~
East, Montana Meridian has filed
snolice of intention to make final
Three Year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before "A. IL. Anderson, u. s. Commits
!sioner at HarloWt ton, N oni ana, on tile
83rd day of Decent Der, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Il Elizabeth h Weber, William I'll.
Brown, Samuel McGregor, Leslie *.
5SedgWick, all OF HarloWton, Mont.
s& H. III, KELLY, Register.
First pub. Oct, 81 1919.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21


NGlTlC IN oR m PIJ III CATION
Depdf ftfnefit III Il1e fylterlor M S.f
Land Oflire se,tFisto tosEs1, t,flta I1a,
October 9th. Id l3.
Notice iii hereby given that
I4AU RIA CJAS
Formerly Laura Nc Donald
lof HarloWton, Mont, Wllonn Sept.
1907, made Homestead Entry No.
5304. 03994, for mel, sec. 81. 81. tp 6n,
range is u, Montana eridian has.
8lIled notice of Intention to M AXE final
86ye-year proof to esta b!islr clatms TO-
the land above described, before A. q.
Anderson, U S. nmissi ioIier at
HarloWton, Mo ont, on the 8th day
.of December 1918. s5s 3ss
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
Bum Myers, Leona Nc Donald
Charles =. Reiff, Oscar Cass, All ct
HarloWton, Montana
H.sJ. KELLY, Register.
First pub. Nov. I, 1913,
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
ll-14-13-5t
Notice

Notice
In the district court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial district of the state OF Mon.
tana. in and for the county OF
SWeetgrass.
Blanche w. Martin, Plaintiff,
julia McClatchey, Admrx.; ct al, De
PENDANTS.
In the matter Of the application of
Simon Lubman for a decree of water
right Of the waters Of Tony creek, a
tributary Of Fish creek, an adjudica-
ted stream.
NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
Notice is hereby given that Simon
Lubman has appropriated and applied
to the above named court for a decree
of water right of 120 inches or flow
equivalent to 8 cubic feet per second
of time Of the waters Of Tony creek, a
tributary of Fish creek, an adjudica-
ted stream of SWeetgrass county,
Montana, as OF date of July 18th, 1914,
and that any person or persons in
terested in the waters of said stream,
may on or before the 5th day Of De
cember, 1913, the. same being the last
day Of publication Of this notice, file
with the undersigned, the clerkof the
above named court, written objections
to such appropriation.
Dated this5thday OF November, 1913.
!. Fl. c. POUND,
Clerk of Court.
l1-14-13-4t
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

~ YOU can't give Thanksgiving
dinner this year, Brother Job.
That's sure
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
JOB TANNERS
THANK SEWING DINNER
W HOPE DARING.

"V yOU can't give Thanksgiving
dinner this year, Brother Job.
That's sure"
Cant, hey? I'D like to
know what's to hinder
Mrs. Abigail Skinner raised her hands
In horror "NoW, lob, you know the
Tanner thanksgiving dinners are not.
ed among Dur relatives. You don't
mean to telkme that you'd dare to give
a dinner to totr family--the Tanners
while Sally Tong does your housework.
The idea Id outrageous
Mr.. Tanner made no reply. For, the
space Of two minutes silence reigned
In the sitting room Of the Tanner farm
bouse-a silence broken only BY the
ticking Of the clock and the drowsy
purring Of the big Maltese cat as she
arched her back for the slow stroking
OF her masters hand.
At last Mrs. Skinner spoke with q de-
gree less than her usual assurance. "Of
course I'd do most anything for yOu.
My years Of service to you have prov
gu ludL * DUuGF iilS GlTiul6LduCG1S
nm silre Mr.. Skinner will consent to
overseeing the preparations. ! will
come Monday and
''Oh. j wouldn't think Of putting yol,
to the trouble her brother interrupted
her to say. You tell about years Of
service That's enough"
Mrs. SINNERS thin, dark face flush,
ed. and, she moved uneasily In the
cushioned rocker. '.Yon'll have to
have my help, Job. Sally can't cook
4 dinner ct to set before our family"
''see here, Abigail and into the
shrewd bnt kindly blue eyes of job
Tanner came look his sister under.
stood. there's no use talking about
this matter. shal' give my usual
Thanksgiving dinner. and shall not
need your services =
Job Tanner had never married. In
his early manhood hts only sister had
been left a widow with four small
children. Her share Of their fathers
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

Statement of the ownership, man
agement, circulation, etc, of Tie
HarloWton News, published weekly
at Harlowtoll, Montana, required by
the act Of August "a, 1912.
Editor, A. T.. Anderson, HarloWton,
Mont, Managing Editor, Geo. H
Beasley, HarloWton, Mont, r. siness
Manager, A. T. Anderson, 'sut,ll~her
Geo. FL. Beasiey. Owners: "
Graves estate, Benz Urner. a. T.aisl1-s
derson, all sot HarloWton. Mont.
GEORGE II BE 5sLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Othday Of October. 1913.
GsEAL a. t.. ANDERSON.
US. ommissioner.
Ny commission expires july Is, 1915.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of tie Interior, U S
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana.
November III, 1918.
% Notice is hereby given that
MARGARET ] ELLISON,
of TWodot. Montana, who on Novem-
ber LIST, 1909, made desert land entry
No, 07626, for neaa, sec. 8, tip. 8n, i BE, NJ.
Meridian, has filed notice. bf$intem-
1ipnto make final desert land proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before IT. Anderson, q.
s. Commissioner at HarloWton, Mont.
on the 10Th day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Olin I'll. Jellison, Joseph A. Griffith,
Hiram G. Sleeper, Augustus Jellison,
all Of TWodot, Mont.
III. J. KELLY,
...@@ Register.
ll-14-13-5t
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given, n tl,a s.i5s n
sessmenl book for tile year 19lb has.
been received by the treasurer and
your state and county taxes are nov
due and payable at his office. You
Will further take nollce, Hat tle lasS
makes an addition nf 10 per cent. pel.-s
ally after November 30, 1918. Taxes
are payable at the county ! reasnrer's
office at the court house, White Sui
Fphur Springs, N ontana, between the
hours of 90 CLOCK Al N. and 5 O'clock
sp. m. s554 q
OSCAR SKEEN,
County Treasurer
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

A Real Cause For Thankfulness.
A happy maid hugged herself wildly N
glee
In the shades Of the Thanksgiving night
She laughed and exulted. with JOY In her
soul, -
TIL her face was beautiful sight.
The great game was over. The dread she
had felt
Was dispersed now by victory's sun.
The football eleven her lover belonged to
Had finished the season-and won!
New York Times
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
LITTLE PROTECTION FROM
The MADERO GOVERNMENT
Rebel Bandits Attack and PlIlage
Small Towns and Ranehes-Women
Have Been Carried off and the Pop
ulace Demoralized.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, jan 21.-Disquieting re-
ports of a grave situation at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, caused the state depart
ment officials to seriously consider
sending one or more warships of the
Atlantic fleet to the Mexican port i'm
mediately. If no reassuring news
comes during the day this may be
done. Apprehension for the safety of
Americans has been aroused by con-
tinued disorders and widespread rebel
activities in Southern Mexico. Official
dispatches say small towns and
ranches have been attacked and pill
/ laged, women have been carried of
and the bandits have demoralized the
populace.
That the Madero government wal
providing little or no protection TO
foreign interests was again made evi
dent by the recent action of America
planters in announcing they propose
to pay tribute to rebel zapata to pre-
tect their growing crops against othe
rebel bands and raiders.
Four bir dreadnaughts of the Atlal
tic fleet are now at Colon, with seve
fast torpedo boats. Any of the bi
ships could reach Vera Cruz in thre
days, the torpedo boats much quicke
The situation on the Pacific is no be
ter. No adequate Federal reinforc
ments have arrived at Acapulco to pr
, tect the town against rebels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
OFFICER SHOT DOWN WHILE AT.
TEMPTING TO TAKE MEMBER
OF TERRoRIzINe GANG.
MURDERER MAKES FOURTH
ESCAPE in ELEVEN DAYS
"Fence" For Bandits Surrenders and
confesses to His Part In the Rob
beries-AcqulsItlon of Information
May Mean Early Undolng of Outlaws.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Last nights thrill
ing experience in the police warfare
against desperate gang of automobile
bandits, while it cost the life of City
Detective Peter Hart, resulted in the
acquisition of valuable information
against the gang by officers which
may mean the bandits early undoing.
Frank Nadia, owner of garage used
as headquarters by the auto bandits,
surrendered today. His attorney ad-
vised him to tell the police everything
he new about the desperadoes, who for
weeks have laughed at the police while
they continued a daily campaign of
raids on jewelry stores and shops.
Nadia is accused of acting as a
fence" for the gang, and disposing
of stolen property. He told the po-
lice how he handled some of this stol-
en- property.
The search for Robert Webb, the
gang chauffeur, who yesterday killed
DSlOCIlNo I1dlI, IuSn Hdu0 Ills IOuTbu
escape in eleven days, continued un-
abated today
| A climax to the search for members
of the automobile bandit crew came
Monday with the shooting and killing
of Detective Peter Hart, supposedly
by one of the bandits.
The detective was shot through the
heart when he entered a flat at 1917
South Wabash avenue to arrest Bob
Webb, said to be an accomplice of
James B. Perry, confessed bandit, now
under arrest.
After shooting Hart, the assassin
leaped through window to an adjoin-
ing roof, ran the length of a block,
went down stairway and escaped in
a crowd.
knowledge that Webb had woman
friend in the flat led the police to
watch the place. Arrangements were
made with an occupant of another flat
in the building to notify the detectives
II Webb should come.
| Hart was told Monday afternoon
that Webb was there, and the detec.
tive hurried to the place. Evidently
he encountered his slayer soon, for
other detectives, attracted by the
shot, arrived In the flat within few
minutes after Hart did and found him
near death. He died before they could
call doctor.
The woman in the flat was arrested.
Her name has not been revealed by
the police
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
Williams and Vardaman
VIII Work in Harmony

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 21.-The impress
sion has been current in political cir
cles for some time that there is a
likelihood of clash between Senator
John Sharp Williams and his new col
league, Senator-elect James K. Varda-
man, when the latter goes to the cap
ital to commence his term on March A.
This impression, according to inti-
mate friends of both men, is wholly
erroneous, and doubtless arises from
the fact that a political enmity has
existed between Messrs. Williams and
Vardaman since their memorable SEN
atorial campaign in 1907.
1t can be stated on the highest au-
thority that the existing personal re-
lations between Senator Williams and
his new colleague are very friendly,
and that when Mr.. Vardaman presents
himself to take the oath of office on
March 4 he will be accompanied to
the desk of the presiding officer of the
Senate by Senator Williams, in accord
ance with the time-honored usage of
that ceremony.
Prior to the Democratic convention
at Baltimore last summer, Messrs. Will
liams and vardaman had not been in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
New Machine Works to
Begin Operations Soon

The Hattiesburg Foundry & Ma
chine Works, operators of the old
Watkins Machine & Foundry Com
pany's machine shop and foundry, hav-
ing recently taken over that property,
has about completed arrangements for
beginning active wolk in every depart
ment on the 23rd or oath of January.
This new concern has decided to
incorporate its business, as soon as
the legal formalities can be arranged
but in the meantime the management
has gone right ahead overhauling the
plant and getting everything in readi-
ness for regular operations.
D. E. Morris is the manager; N. w
Rocket, general foreman; R. H
Walker, Boiler maker and foreman
VIM, Shelter, foreman of the foundry
and S. A. Neville, foreman of the
blacksmith shop. The office is in
charge of Thos. st. John. When the
company is incorporated, each of the
parties named will be stockholder.
Every one of the parties named is
specialist in his line, and it is the
avowed intention of each, to take his
place right along with their employee:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
COLLECTORS FINED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

In the City Court this morning Fred
Hawkins and N. e. Felts were ar
raigned on the charge of assault and
battery and carrying concealed
weapons. 1t was shown to the salts
faction of the Court that both men
had assaulted Ed. Virgins with sticks
and for this offense they were each
fined $3.50 and cost. The charge of
carrying concealed weapons was dis
missed inN'both cases.
Hawkins and Felts are connected
with the Black Loan Company and the
difficulty was the result of an effort
to collect on loan made the negro
Virgins.
A case charging the Mississippi
Central R. R. with blocking cross.
ing, was docketed, but the hearing
was postponed until another date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
mean BOY GUILTY
OF BRUTAL
TRICK
DOWN NEWS CARRIERS BACK
CAUSING PAINFUL BURNS.

While Ernest Farrell, one of The
News carrier boys was making his
rounds Monday evening, he met boy,
a stranger to him, who, without any
warning of his intention, dropped a
lighted cigarette down Ernest's back,
and then took to his heels, without
waiting to see wnat damage if any he
had done Ernest was burned on the
neck and back and suffered consid
erably from the pain caused thereby.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
DISCUSS ASSESSMENT MATTERS.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 21.-The Mon
tana State Association of Assessors
opened its annual gathering here to-
day with well attended meeting. The
convention is scheduled to remain In
session until Thursday, inclusive, and
in accordance with the program many
important matters concerning tax as
sessments upon property will come up
for consideration and thorough dis
cussion. The main purpose of the
meeting is to discuss the assessment
of the different varieties of property
with view of bringing about an equit-
able and uniform assessment in all
of the counties in the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
WYOMING SOLONS IN
FREE FOR-ALL
Fight
SPEAKER AND SPEAKER PRO TEN
START MELEE WHICH LASTS
THREE-ouARTERs HOUR.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. PA riot
broke out in the house of representa-
tives of the Wyoming legislature Mon,
day, when Speaker Pratt and Speaker
Pro TEN. Wood both claimed the right
to preside. A violent fight, which was
interrupted by members, took place
between the two officers.
Violence continued three-quarters of
an hour, and included two separate en-
counters between Pratt and Wood. The
situation was ended when cool-headed
leaders of either faction announced
an agreement to let the question rest
until afternoon. With Wood sitting
in the speakers chair and Pratt WELD
ing that gavel, the show of authority
seemed about equal.
The immediate occasion of the trou-
BILE was the attempt of Speaker Pratt
to call to the chair F. G. Hunter, Re-
publican. An appeal had been taken
from the speakers ruling against an
offer by Democrats of substitute com
mittees for those he had submitted
and in which he himself held the bal
ance of power upon rules and elections
The latter committee is to pass up
on the right of three Republicans to
hold seats from Uintah county, and
upon the outcome of these contests de
pends largely the chances of United
States Senator Warren for reelection
Mr.. Hunter took the chair, and Pratt
went to Hunters seat on the floor
Judge Metz, Democrat, declared the
speaker could not designate any othel
than the speaker pro TEN. to take the
chair, and called upon W. ]. Wood
speaker pro tenn, and Democrat, tc
preside. This Wood proceeded to do
and Hunter yielded.
Thereupon Pratt started to resume
the chair himself. Wood sat stanchly
in his place until Pratt, grasping hin
by the shoulders, threw him from the
platform. Wood promptly arose ant
rushed back, and the men struggled
until several men got them apart.
WELDING the gavel, Pratt declared
the house adjourned.
Using paperweight for gavel
Wood shouted to the sergeant-at-arms
to close the doors. He then called fol
roll call en- the appeal motion. Stand
ing over the chief clerk, gavel in hand
Pratt forbade the calling of the roll
Pratt attempted again to get hii
own chair, and when Representativ,
Sproul a Democrat, attempted to in
terfere, he was kicked in the stomach
by the speaker. Further violence was
averted.
Upon convening at o'clock the
house was called to order by Speaker
Pratt, but soon was adjourned unit
today. This leaves the confirmation
Of Pratt's committee still unsettled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
NATIONAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Meets
DELEGATES WELCOMED TO WASH
lNeToN BY SECRETARY OF
LABOR cHAs. NAcEL.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
which grew out of the national COM
mercial conference which met in this
city in April of last year. opened its
first annual meeting here today with
large attendance of delegates and
visiting representatives of CONNER
eial interests in all parts of the United
States. The Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States will remain in
session until Thursday inclusive and
interesting programs have been pre-
pared for every day of the convention.
This being the opening day of the
session, the delegates were welcomed
to Washington by Charles Nagel, Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor. The
, list of speakers at the session Of the
opening day included, in addition to
Secretary Nagel, Senator James A.
. O'Gorman of New York, Representa-
tive Henry D. Clayton of Alabama,
Carter Glass of Virginia, chairman Of
the House subcommittee on banking
and currency; Wilbur ]. Carr, direc-
:. tor of the consular service; Frank w.
Noxon of the Railway Business Asso-
citation, President M. B. Trezevant of
:, the American Association of CONNER
cial Executives, and E. T. Filene, vice.
: president of the International Congress
: of Chambers of Commerce
> Many important subjects will come
: up for consideration and discussion
. during this convention, among them
the creation of a permanent tariff
commission, suggested by the Mer
chants Association of New York, the
:, Manufacturers Association of Beavei
county, Pa, and the National Ass6
citation of Tanners; the recognition O
the Republic Of China, endorsed b.
various state organizations; the main
tenance and extension of the civil serv
ice law; bill providing for co-opera
ton of the states in encouraging in
= struction in agriculture, the trade
y and industries, and home economics II
secondary schools, etc.
- President and Mrs. Taft will receiv,
~ and entertain the delegates at tn,
White House tomorrow afternoon ans
in the evening the first annual ban
quet will be held, with President Taft
Speaker Champ Clark and Dr. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus Of Hal
III ward University, as the principa
4, speakers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

personal contact for more than two
years. They were uniformly courteous
to each other during the gathering,
somewhat to the surprise of partisan
friends of each, and at times appeared
to be quite chummy.
While both men have lambasted
each other rather vigorously in the
political arena during the past few
years, they have never reached the
stage of not speaking to each other.
Furthermore, it is believed that they
will quickly reach an amicable agree
ment concerning the distribution of
Federal patronage in Mississippi.