davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
WILSON'S SPEECH, All
IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHIL
ADELPHIA, WHERE ORIGINAL
DECLARATION WAS SIGNED.
GREAT THRONES IN NEAR PANIC
Declared Americans Must Manage
Their Affairs in Way to Do Honor
to Founders of N~ation-The IS
Original States Represented.

Observation-Disclosures the mod
ernizing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence by applying its principles to
the business, the politics and the for.
eign policies of America, President
Wilson, July 4, addressed a crowd as
sembled in Independence square, with
in a few feet of where the original
Declaration was signed.
Pounding his fist on the table on
which the Declaration of Independence
was signed, he declared Americans to-
day must manage their affairs in a
way to do honor to the founders of the
nation.
Patriots at Washington
There are men in Washington today,
he declared, whose patriotism in not
snowy but who accomplish great pa
triotic things. They are staying in
Washington, doing their duty
keeping a quorum in each house of
congress to no business. "And I'm
mighty glad to stay there and stick by
Them" he added
Panic Threatened.
Before the president got his speech
well under way the crowd surged for
ward in such confusion that. panic
was threatened. Two companies of
marines and sailors stood before the
speakers stand, and Mr.. Wilson was
forced to stop several times before
finally getting the crowd under con-
troll.
The exercises We're held in Iudepend-
ence square, close to the room where
the Declaration of Independence was
and were begun before the
president arrived.
So far as the records go President
Wilson is the first president of the
States who has come to the
cradle of liberty on the nations natal
day. The thirteen original states were
represented at the exercises either by
their governor or other representa-
of the state government.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
MINES AND MINERS

Rich ore discoveries are reported
from Jefferson valley, Montana, in st,
Paul gulch that assay from $3.50 to 3d.
900. Reports also from Homestake, in
the same vicinity, tell Of ore struck
there running as high as $4,000 a
ton.
The Quilp mine, one of the Oldest
developed properties at Republic,
Wash, and the first one located in
the camp, will resume operations
soon, after an idleness Of nearly two
years. Litigation has been the cause
of its long idleness.
Free gold ore that runs as high as
$1,000 a ton has been discovered by
Leo Unternahrer in a property twelve
miles northeast of Idaho City, Idaho,
and half a mile south Of the Hay
Fork mines that he once gave away
and later induced Boise parties to To-
cate, but who abandoned it as worth.
less. The ledge is two feet wide, one
foot running 81 to SIS a ton and the
other, without sorting, $1,000 a ton.
New York.
Copper-Steady; spot $13.40@13.7O;
electrolytic, $13.62@13.75; lake, nom
inal; casting, $13.50@13.62.
Tin-Steady; spot, $31@31.25.
Antimony-Easy; C~ookson's, $7.12@
7.25.
Lead-Dull, $3.85@3.95. ~
Iron-Quiet, unchanged.
Spelter-Quiet, $4.90@5.00.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Dean. the head of a large man
u%facturing business, built up his sue
ces by his own logged and persistent
toll. He had never felt that he could
spare time for a vacation. Not long
ago he decided that he was getting
along in years and was entitled to a
rest. Calling his son Ellis into the
library one evening, he said:
ELLIS, I've worked pretty hard for
quite a while now and have done
pretty well, SO I have about decided
to retire and turn the business over
to you. What do You say?"
Ellis pondered the situation gravely
for a moment, then his face bright
ened and he replied:
SAY, pop, how would 1t do for you
to work a few years longer and then
the two Of US retire togetherr'
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
THIRTEEN DROWNED
LYNN CANAL IN ALASKA SCENE
OF cAPsIzlNG DURING
HIGH SEAS.
LAUNCH SUPERB" WAS OVERTURNED
Had Aboard a Fourth of July Crowd
of 20 People-Seven Managed to
Save Observation-Disclosures is
Miles South of Haines.

Skagway, Alaska.-Thirteen persons
were drowned Sunday in Lynn canal
by the capsizing of the gasoline launch
Superb, which, while bound from
Skagway for Juneau, with 20 persons
aboard, was struck by a heavy south
erly gale. The dead are:
Henry Bernhofer, Skagway.
Oscar Colson, Seattle.
Robert Saunders, Seattle.
]. H. Bell, White Horse, Y. T.
Sam Radowich, White Horse, Y. T.
Otis Oaks.
Joseph Logan.
- Lynch.
Monte Price.
Thomas Donovan.
Joe Logan.
H. Montuerien.
Negro woman known as Myrtle.
from Haines.
The saved re-: Jud Matthews, Kos
suth Cassidy, George Boone, Tom Run
ming, HI. Orchard, Stanley Dillon and
Peterson.
The Superb set out from Skagway
Friday night, carrying passengers to
attend the Fourth of July celebration
at Juneau. At Seduction point, Is
miles south Of Haines, the storm
struck the launch full in the face. The
little craft managed to turn about and
run for Skagway. At four o'clock in
the morning, when the Superb was
three miles from Skagway, a huge sea
overturned the launch.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
MARKET REPORTS


Wheat-There has been no change
IN the local situation, and with late
~clearances for Europe the old crop
business has practically been wound
up, with prospects that the market will
soon go upon the new crop basis. Pres
ent prices are holding at sSc for blue
stem, and 85c for club, but these are
largely nominal, while the trend of flu.
lure developments is naturally a mat
ter of uncertainty, although there can
be no question regarding the lowering
OF the range, in view of the big har-
vest that is general throughout the
country, as well as the Pacific North
west. Some advance business has
been worked upon a basis of sic for
club and SIC for forty-fold, though
whether this price will hold once the
active movement has been inaugural
ed is generally regarded as a doubtful
proposition.
The harvest is being inaugurated at
an earlier date than in previous sea-
sons, and fall cutting will soon be gen.
eral, with prospective satisfactory re-
turns, although there is a tendency to
revise the more optimistic estimate
previously put forth regarding the in.
crease in yield.
Wheat receipts at North Pacific
ports for the week amounted to 1O2
cars at Tacoma, 81 Ears at Seattle and
70 cars at Portland, and for the month
up to Saturday night, Tacoma, ass
cars; Portland, PAT, and Seattle, 165
cars.
Flour-There is nothing doing, the
mills generally awaiting a more GER
tain position of new crop prices before
porching for extensive export engage
ments. Prices are nominally around
$3.50 and $3.65, with patents holding
unchanged.
Feed-The market is seasonably
quiet and unchanged. The only fuc-
tuation noticed in this market for the
week was the decline in wheat hay to
Sl2@13 per ton.
Chicago.
Butter-Higher; creameries, 2Oh %
Eggs-Unchanged.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 red, sic; No. 2 hard,
@811se; No. 2 northern, 87@89c;
2 spring, s7@s9c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 64A@69Ac; No.
3 yellow, 68A @6sac.
Rye, No. 2, soc; barley, 47@4sc;
$4.25 $3.50; clover, $10@13.
Hogs-Bulk, S .20%s.40; light, Ss.O5
mixed, $s.05@s.47h; heavy,
S7.90@8.45; rough, $7.90@8.O5; pigs,
s7.35@s.45.
Cattle-Market strong. Beeves, $7.15
Q9.45; COWS and heifers, $7.90@s.30;
steers, $6.90@S.20; stockers and feed
ers, $5.75@7.s0; calves, $7.5009.50.
Sheep-Market lower. Sheep, 1925
%6; yearlings, $6.25@7,4o; lambs 1925
New York.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio No. z, size:
No. 4, 12hc: mild coffee, dull;
Cordova, 12h @16c, nominal.
Wheat-Spot, strong. Hops, quiet.I
Hides, steady. Wool, steady.
Raw sugar steady. Molasses, 2.67c;
centrifugal, 3.32c. Refined steady.
San Francisco.
Cheese-New, 9k@ 12hc.
Wheat-Firm. Barley, steady.
Liverpool.
No. 2 Manitoba, rs Id; July, Is lid.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady.
Hogs-Market steady, unchanged.
Sheep--Market steady, unchanged.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
chanaina the Thames

London-A great Transformation is
taking place along the lower stretches
OF the Thames. Old docks are being
enlarged and new ones being built
under the scheme of the port Of Lon
don authority. to increase the trade of
London. New model towns are spring
ing up where once great slums existed,
and within a few years T~hames-side''
will have entirely changed its appear
ance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Twenty-Five pigs were stolen from
the ranch OF Eemmett Mulhall, north OF
Grangeyille, and five fat hogs, ready
to be loaded, were stolen from the
stock yards.
Five members Of the Austrian col
ony at Boise are in the hospital, two
of them not expected to live, and three
more are under arrest as the result OF
a riot the Fourth. The trouble is an
%outgrowth of the recent death of Arch
duke Ferdinand. i
The passenger train on the Elk Riv.
er branch of the Milwaukee narrowly
escaped an accident Friday. Just as it
reached Purdue, a MI. Hogle, home
steader, tagged it and, coming to a
stop, the train crew found the switch
logging chain caught in it.
The United States reclamation serv.
ice is asking for proposals for furnish
ing material and erecting one 96-foot
span steel highway bridge over the
spillway channel of the Arrowrock
dam, in connection with the Boise ir-
rigation project, Idaho. Bids will be
opened after 2 o'clock p. M, July 80. at
the office of the reclamation service,
Boise, Idaho.
The new grandstand, in which were
600 people watching the roundup fea-
lures at the celebration at Lapwai, col
lapsed July 4, carrying with it all the
people in the stand. A. E. Farmer. a
resident of Charleston, sustained SCI
we're injuries and Miss Thomas of Lap
wal a sprained ankle. The stand fell
sideways, which accounts for the fact
that there were no fatalities and SO
few injured. No side braces were on
the stand.
What was probably the largest crowd
ever gathered together in any local
event in G~rangeville region, was the
recent pioneer picnic at Mount Idaho,
fully 1000 persons being in attendance.
The weather was ideal. Speeches were
made by pioneers, each recalling ex-
periences o, 80, 40 and so years ago.
Cy Overman, prominent stockman, of
Idaho county, was elected president of
the association. There was a ball game
between local teams, in which Eli
Ingram suffered a broken hand.
Governor John M. Haines has re-
moved State Game Warden /. H. Bar
Der of American Falls from office.
J.. B. Gowan, a well-known Caldwell
business man, was selected by the
governor to succeed Warden Barber.
1t is said that Barber was ousted be-
cause of alleged anti-Haines sentiment
and his opposition to the governors
candidacy. 1t is because of this al
legged sentiment existing in the fish
and game department that other sub
officials will later be remov
Haines' opponents say.
The bodies of Jacob shaefer and an
other man whose identity Is unknown
have not been recovered from the
of the $125, 900 fire which de-
stroyed the business section of Bovill
Saturday. Insurance is estimated at
$4,000. The blaze started in the Sher-
man house. It's origin is unknown.
Nearly all business men have declared
heir intention of rebuilding with
brick. Bovill is at the junction of the
Washington, Idaho & Montana and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroads in the heart of the white pine
timber district of Idaho.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
T PERSONS DIE.

The Rev. w. B. Palmore of st. Louis
editor and publisher of the st. Louis
Christian Advocate, died at the home
of a niece in Richmond, Va,
London.--Rear Admiral Edward Per.
cy Ashe, retired, died from injuries
received in a collision with a taxicab
while he was riding a motorcycle.
London.-Sydney Grundy, the dram.
attic author, died July 5th. Among his
publications were "a Pair of Specta-
cles," "The D~egenerates" and "Frocks
and Frills.'
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

BY a recent decision of the United
States department OF agriculture all
fruit juices to which alcohol has been
added must be plainly labeled to show
this If they are to be shipped In inter-
state commerce after September /,
1914. In the opinion of the depart
ment, such names as Peach Juice"
Cherry Juice" should be applied only
to fruit juices which are unfermented
and which contain nj added sugar al
cohol, or other substances. In the
past alcohol has been frequently add
ed as a preservative to these
lions which are used for such pur.
poses as fiavoring beverages or pre-
pairing cordials.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Panama Gets Ready.

Panama.-All of the So acres of
ground which have been set aside for
the Panama National exposition to
commemorate next fall the 40Oth an
niversary Of Balboa's discovery of the
Pacific. have been cleared and graded,
and the ~cornerstones OF numerous
buildings have been laid.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

The state of Michigan win have so
pay $4,000 to owners OF tubercuiar cat
tie ordered killed last month by the
live stock sanitary commission. The
state pays one-half Of the appraised
valuation of the cattle ordered killed
and the total last month was $4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

The interstate commerce commits
sion suspended for Investigation until
October 81 proposed increases OF about
10 per cent in freight rates on live
stock and packing house products
from points in Texas and other states
to Cincinnati, Louisville and other
places in Central Freight association
territory.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
French s~uffraqists on Parade.

Paris.-French suffragists carrying
olive branches marched to Condorcet's
statue outside the Institute of France,
which was decked with flowers. The
procession was headed by brass bands
and numbered about 1000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

taken a little wider range of price ow-
ing to the arrival of new varieties, the
quotation being S@1Oc. Tomatoes have
also taken a broader range of values
at $1@1.75, and spinach is practically
off the market.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Great actions T great thoughts OF
feelings expressed as conduct.
Some members OF "the social swim
use the underhand stroke.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-The wheat business has con-
tinued this week as for some time past
to be rather limited, and the tone of
the market is some weaker, bluestem
being off hc at 76hc. Opening prices
for new crop have been made on Aug
ust delivery and are 5luestem, 7o1hc;
club, 66hc, and red Russian, 64hc.
Offerings of unsold stocks continue
very light. In fact, there is very little
doing in old crop and new crop sales
are also limited.
Flour-There is still very little do
ing in the flour trade either in old or
new crop account, and the mills are
still engaged in putting things to
rights in anticipation Of the heavy run
expected at the beginning of the new
crop season. Buyers seen to be well
supplied with old crop stuff and do not
want to talk business about the new
crop until after August 1.
Feed-Bran and bran and shorts
have dropped back to the former levels
prior to the raise of a few weeks ago
and the figures now are $22 and $23.
Most of the feed sold is going out In
mixed cars. There seems to be moth
ing doing as yet in new crop feed on
account of the difference of ideas as
to value by buyers and sellers. There
was a slight demand for choice oats
and the inquiry for barley has been
quiet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
NO ULSTER TIME LIMIr-cARsoN

0HT0hfSt ESduCT DeCIdTSs N9dInst
the Proposal
London, July 6.-Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster unionist leader, addressing
a gathering of unionists in South Lon
day asserted Sunday Ulster would re-
ject any proposals made by the govern
ment placing a time limit of any sort
on her exclusion from home rule.
IF ever we go into the Irish parli-
ament,R he said, 1--WE shall go in not
at the point of the bayonet, but of
our own free will"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
sPokANE's MARKET REPORT

Trade conditions continue to show
about the same conditions as has been
the case for some little time. There
are continued varying reports as to
the volume of business passing with
individual concerns,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Reports from
the principal trade centers continued
irregular, but favorable advices out
number those of opposite character,
especially in agricultural sections. The
large dry goods suspension and the
disastrous fire in New England were
naturally disturbing features late in
the week.
High temperatures again facilitated
the distribution of seasonabie mer-
chandise. This month has witnessed
an expansion in demand for iron and
steel, yet price concessions are still a
feature. The transporting companies
are still buying in a conservative man
ner. There was a decrease of 81 per
cent in the gross earnings of railroads
reporting for two weeks of June. Fail
ures this week were 336 against 269,
last year; in Canada, SO against 81.
Bradstreet's says: Good crops. mixed
trade and rather unsatisfactory indus
trial and manufacturing conditions
sum up the weeks report,
Good crop reports with veritable Ger.
tainty of a record winter wheat crop
plus evidences of growth in trade both
wholesale and retail in most of the
west, all Of the northwest, southwest
and in parts of the south, strikingly
contrast with the very slow pace of in
dustrial operations the country over
and dull business in the east where
additional depression has developed In
consequence of the suspension of a
large factor in the dry goods business,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Provisions.

Provisions.
Butter-There is no change of note
in the local butter situation, the prices
remaining the same and the tone OF
the market firm.
Eggs-There is a very strong tone
to the egg market, but there has been
no change as to prices, reports from
certain sources to the contrary not.
w~ithstanding.
Poultry-There has been no change
in poultry prices within the week, but
the market is showing a little firmer
tone and there may be a change in the
next few days.
Dressed Meats-The market is hold
Ing firm at previous quotations in this
division, and there has been no change
as to prices with the exception of the
widening Of the margin on mutton
from 9@10c to 9@11c.
Lard and Cured Meats-Both local
and eastern lard remain at the same
hgures as last week of 10kc and 12c
for tierces. Local cured meat prices
have advanced and the market is very
%Ah' VIZ auObC, ID. \ puOuluGISy ii L2C,
hams, 1shc; dry salt sides, lac, and
bacon, 19c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-There has been some in,
crease in the arrivals of apples in the
Jobbing figure has b~roadened out some,
local market during the week, and the
owing to big box shipments. The fig
ures are 75c@$1.5o, owing to the size
OF the box.
Berries-The strawberry season is
about over and cleanup prices are
quoted this week at $1@1.25. Rasp-
berries, red and blackcap, loganber-
ries, dewberries have all become more
plentiful and are quoted at from $3.50
to SO.
Other Fruits-Apricots are off from
$1.25@1.50 to soc@$1, and watermel-
ons are also a little cheaper at 2A a
&c.
Potatoes-Old spuds are practically
cleaned up. New stock has taken a
little wider range in price at $2.I5@
$50.
Other Vegetables-Peas are a little
more plentiful and the price has eased
on a trifie at 3@7c, while beans have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
SWEEPING INQUIRY
into HER DEATH
Analysis Shows Poison, and
About $4,000 Disappears
From Estate.

Bridgeport, Conn, January 2s.-The
city prosecutor and the coroner ida y
began a sweeping investigation into
tho circumstances surrounding tho
death Of Mrs. Hanna r.. Cross, widow
OF well-known New York jewcler.
and the disappearance Of about $4,000
from her estate.
IT Is now stated that tho body of Mrs.
Cross was exhumed from it's resting
place in Greenwood Cemetery on De-
cember "a, and the organs were turned
over to chemist for an analysis.
Twenty grains OF codeine. II is said.
were found in the stomach. and the
analysis has not yet been completed.
The statement of Frank L. Ballard.
druggist. that he had delivered fifty
grains Of the dri,S. enough to kill
forty persons. to the Cross household
on the day OF the woman'a death, WAS
the cause Of the official inquiry
NO trace has been found of Frank
NJ. Garland, the inventor and promoter.
who, under the most sweeping power
Of attorney ever seen here. sold prop
erty of Mrs. Croas and transacted all
or her business. 1t is known that he
disposed OF real estate worth close to
~ '"'S' ~ S'"'ii'S nc tu' Heu oNti
TO Mrs. Cross in person. There were
no witnesses to my Of these transac-
tions.
1t developed to-day that tho codicil
to the VIII, in which Former Judge
John a. L. Campbell was deposed as
executor and Garland placed In his
stead. was signed on the death bed.
although & is dated six days before
that.
Judge Frank l.. Wilder. who drew the
VIII, was called in few hours before
Mrs. Cross died. He drew up the codi :
eli. and at the request of Mrs. Cross
dated II six days previously. Mrs.
Cross was at that time. according to
her relatives. completely under the in
fiuence of Garland
Pro>ecutor Delaney is Investigating
a report tonight that Garland is at
Palm Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
WILSON RESOLVES
UPON VIGOROUS
FOREIGN POLICY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
this afternoon. were exceedingly eau
tious as TO any statement regarding
what went on In the meeting. Adj
miral Dewey. president of the general
board. was not present.
Comedies with Gen. Woods View.
The testimony OF the navy strate-
gists before the House Naval Commit
tee to-day comedies with the testimony
of General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, L. s. ~, before the fortifcations
subcommittee, to which he said that
the islands of Hawaii must be fortified
strongly or else they could DO taken
easily, and made use of as a naval base
by an enemy.
Tho members of the Naval Affairs
Committee to-day were interested in
the problems before them to degree
scarcely seen even in that committee,
and the statements from tho highest
naval authorities that the navy believes
the Philippines could be taken with
remarkable ease by II Pacific Ocean
enemy. has caused more than the usual
considerat ton for the question of an in
creased navy.
Among tho naval secrets laid before
the committee to-day, 1t is understood,
were complete tables showing the
amount that foreign governments are
prepared 10 spend IN the next rev
years for their navies.
a row in the committee occurred
when some of the small navy" men at
tempted to prove that certain large
navy organizations are affiliated in
one way or another with armor- maxi
ing plants.
1t was stated by n small navy man
that one of these organizations has
spent many thousands of dollars year
in certain congressional districts In
promulgating the doctrine OF big
navy.
General discussion of naval oificors
ideas and plans for larger navy will
be continued tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that the committee is in favor
OF at least n two battleship program
for the coming year