davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
IIlE DAILY TUES MORNING Nfll8RQ a5el7
l.Ll|llE Silk
Witnesses Testify Regard
ing State Officials and
Trust Company.

Helena, Jan. 22.-Montana state Of
ficials held little stock in the North
western Trustee company according to
evidence today in the trial in the
United states district court before
Judge George NJ. Bourauin of officers,
directors and statesmen Of the concern
under indictment for alleged conspir-
acy to use the mails to dcfrand.
Governor Sam " Stewart testified
that he, was never a stakeholder.
Robert NJ. Houston, an expert &C.
countant. said one share of stock each
was all former Secretary of state A.. NJ.
Anderson and former State Treasurer
W. G. Rae ever had owned
He further testified that Anderson
and Rae never received u cent of SAL
airy. commission. or benefit from their
subscription to stock, the latter being
cancelled in the fall Of 1915. Expense
money to attend directors meetings
were all that they ever received from
the company. he testified. The same
held true with j. w. Specr Of Great
Falls.
He also stated that if options were
counted with the company's assets that
they would be $521,O as the time he
audited the books. When he inspected
the company's books the expenses ex-
ceeded the earnings. At request Of
Attorney Dan NJ. Kelly. Mr.. Houston
will report whether the expenses cx-
ceeded the earnings up to the date Of
March II, 1916. when Anderson and
Rae became directors.
Governor s. v. Stewart stated he
never was q stockholder in the COM
pany. He explained that an option
had been left with him several years by
r. II. Sidebotham for his consideration,
but that he had assigned IL back to
Sidebotham and returned 1t later to
him with q letter.
Practically all the afternoon was
taken UP by the prosecution b. the
Identification Of nearly zoo letters. cir
cplars and other exhibits by Miss jess
sic Hoskins. formerly ,stcnographer for
Sidebothaln and WilrsDt. fiscal agents
VA SiS VI u0SSC company sAA0 Ny ~. AVA
Atkinson, formerly assistant secretary
Of the company.
Ellis Roden, called from Alaska, de-
MED having ever purchased the note
of George Mullery. the Chicago lawyer.
as was intimated in letters read pre-
viously in the case.
He admitted signing a paper which
Judge Henry c. Smith showed him on
the stand, .but which Judge Smith de-
clined to show Prosecuting Attorney
B. X. Wheeler until he had entered 1t
as an exhibit.
Others who testified today were
Donald Arthur, an accountant OF
Butte; S. S. Trip Of Eureka and J.
c. Wiggin of Craig, who bought stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

were present Dr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Marshall, Mrs LON
bard, Mrs. DIR. Lombard, Mrs. Hattie
way. Mrs. &. +. Jenkins and Mrs.
WOodford.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rossbach this morning, January 90, u
girl. The baby weighs III pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin had pleasant
gathering Of family relatives last
Thursday evening at which We're pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Kern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stoddard Major and Mrs. John y.
Catlin, Mr., and Mrs. II. &. Myers, Mrs.
Mary Catlin. the Misses Spurrier.
Freenvtn, Ida and Sadie Catlin, and
Messrs II. -. Mansfield, Wilbur Catlin
and Taylor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Declines in Wall Street
Prices Follow Presidents
Senate Speech.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Stocks were
napderately unsettled during the first
half OF today's session by the an
nouncement that President Wilson
would address the United States SEN
ate IN impending International devel-
opments. Early gains 0f one to two
points IN speciaities were soon re.
placed by extreme losses Of two to four
points IN speculative favorites. with
more for shippings and Bethlehem
steel. the latter reacting is points. !,
Bethlehem steel was watched for
some line or Indication Of action by
the directors at tomorrow's meeting.
United States steel. as well as Cruci7
BILE. Lackawanna and Gulf States
steel were two to, four points down at
lowest levels. with similar recessions
in shipping and coppcrs.
Rccessions of two to five points in
motors, petroleums, Ohio Gas. Pitts
burgh coal and Virginia coal were
supplemented by more moderate re
versals in the leather. paper and
sugar issues. Rails averaged one
point decline, with two points for
Reading. Total sales of stocks
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Further acute weakness was shown
by Russian and Italian exchange both
registering new low records, with
rubles at .28.70 and lires at TOT. Ger
man and Austrian rates also denoted
lack of demand. Bonds were general
~ lower on narrow dealings. Total
sales, par value, s4,275,OOO.
H United states bonds were unchanged
on cali.
Metals and Money.
Copper firm; elcctrolytic. first. Sec
ond and third quarters, s2S.50@32.5o.
Lead. 1910: spelter nominal.
Mercantile paper. az per cent. Bar
silver. 7ess.
Time loans easier; GO and 80 days,
2*@s; six months. s@3N.
Call money steady: high. 2: low.
IN; ruling rate. 2; last loan. 2: clos
ing bid, / u: offered at 9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Day inConeress
Senate.


President Wilson addressed the
senate on foreign relations.
Mayor Mitchell of New York ad.
vocated universal military training
before military committee.
Debated legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to IL
a. m. Tuesday.
House.
Began debate on river and har-
Dor bill.
Secretary Baker urged foreign
affairs committee to provide more
definite recognition OF Niagara
Falls power and announced he per-
sonally favored government plant
there instead Of private permits.
Elections committee reported
sustaining right-of Isaac Siesel and
Frederick c. Hicks. Republicans, to
their contested seats.
Adjourned at 5:a5 p. M. until IL
a. m. Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

tanned at dinner yesterday the Misses
Hammond Mcleod and Bcckwith, and
Mcssrs. Settle, Frank Keith and Gould.
G. G.. Wylic has left for Bozcman,
where he will take up his permanent
residence. Before going he was the
recipient Of several tokens of remeIn-
brance and expressions of esteem from
his Sunday school class.
G.. n. Hartley left for Helena and
other eastern Montana points last
Thursday. Though he was withdrawn
from the center of the social whirl and
now hoyers on the outer edge he has
been as much missed as though he
were still in the swim.
Judge and Mrs. {. s. Marshall gave
a dinner party yesterday afternoon at
their Spruce street home at which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

day that acts on the new principle,
not only of shriveling up the corn, but
OF loosening the corn off-so loose
that you can lift it right off with your
fingers. Put 2 drops of ''Gets-It" OH
that corn or callus tonight. That's all.
The corn Is doomed sure as sunrise.
No pain. or trouble, Or soreness. You
do away once and for all with toe
bundling bandages, toe eating saives
and irresponsible what-nots. Try it
get surprised and lose a corn.
"Gets-It is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
=. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Minneapolis.

WsVV0AQO1t8s
Wheat prices strengthened early or
reports Of renewed foreign demand
The close was higher. Corn and oats
held firm. Wheat receipts. ~ cars
compared with sss a year ago.
sa'wheat = May. opened. sl.s9A q
1851; high. 1890; low, sl.ssX; close
.SsSN:. .4
b Niiy-O Opened. $1.s2%; high. $l.s3;
Low, ssl.7sss; close, sl.s2x@1.saE.
mo ! hard. @1.97h4D1.99h; No. /
northern. $l.soM @l.93h: to arrive
i$l.ssh@1slb; No. 2 northern, $1.s7M
p@i.93M: No. 3 wheat. S1.77M@1.S9M;
no. 2 durum. $2.02A @2.O6M: No. 2
hard Montana, $1.86h 01.9O.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 96la6D97k.
-Oats-No. 3 white, 55A@56A.
Fqax-$cS9@294.
F1our-F'ancy. patents declined 10
cents; quoted at $40. Other grades
unchanged. Shipments, 3s,1s5 barrels
Y i3ar1ey-90@l.23.
'Ryc-$l.4oR1.41.
Dran--32s.6o03o.
Yi-t Portland.
Wheat firus~nO trading. Spot bids,
TO 3 higher. Bluestem. sL6S: forty
fold. shes; club. 1853; red Russian,
t1.6O..
!, Rarley-No. feed, 1000.
lsuttcr-Prints extras. 5000; cubes
extras. 81; prime firsts, 36k: dairy.
28fE30. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
LiGHT-HEARTEp WOMEN.

A cheerful. lighthearted woman is
the joy of mans life. Beauty will
fade, q good figure will change. but
the charm of health and cheerfulness
Will endure to the end. But how can
q woman be cheerful and happy when
dragged down by some female de-
rangement, with 4 backache. head
ache, and often on the verge Of a nerv-
GUS breakdown.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for such
ailments. During the last 40 years
thousands of homes have been made
happy by this womans great remedy
for 'woman's ills.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Miss0ulu
rs J Years
Ago Today

'Iakeh from the files of the Missoula
Gazette for Saturday january
%. 1922
a. p. johnson, was up from superio,
last Wednesday.
Alderman II. w. Mclaughlin cakne
down from the Bitter Root last Sun
day to spend the day with his family
Miss Dolly Evans, a pretty Dee,
Lodge society girl, sister of Judge
Evans and Mrs. J. ". Lister, is here
on a visit to Mrs. Lister.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Menard have
moved into their handsome residence
in South Missoula.
The girls like the rink when there
Is music there because they say that
somehow there seems less impropriety
in wearing gentlcman's arm around
the waist when the music is playing.
Baptist church-The regular scry-
ices will be conducted by the pastor
Rev. w. c. Hale.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
the pastor. Rev. DIR. Raleigh will
preach.
Presbyterian church-Hugh Lamont
pastor.
Church of the Holy Spirit-charles
II. Linley, rector.
at their session yesterday afternoon
The county commissioners considered
the questions Of county officials and
their help under the new salary law
contract was made with the Mis-
soula Electric Light company for 81
incandescent lamps with which To
light the courthouse. The vote OF
Kalispcll on Incorporation was re.
turned as 22s FOR and l3 against, and
March was set as the day for the
election Of city officers.
The proposed beet sugar factory in
Misso,fla should be watched with in
tesest by capitalists in this city. It is
known that sugar beets can be raised
IN the Bitter Root valley and it is be
lieved that the factory will prove Il
financial success. - Helena Independ-
cnt.
isn't that Missoula editor bloom
ing lilac? We didn't mind il when
once week our tender thoughts crept
into his dyspeptic tract withou,
credit; but when il comes every dav
and as on the 10th LIST, two or three
times in one issue. we rear back oul
fundament and roar. We never prided
ourselves on the length. breadth
depth and general architecture of on,
editorial gems; but il they are worth
repeating they are worth crediting
We are not running any AIissoula
edition Of the River Press, and ws
don't want our elittering lterar,
gems pirated, garbled or published en-
tire without due credit. by some sad
eyed and sway backed son OF a Sud
ducee who never had even fragmen,
of thought Of his own and who
don't know the difference between a
rotten Goldfish and the glory OF God
Fort Benton River Press. r.
w. b. Brooks left on. Tuesday last
for visit to Boston. He will be gone
two or three months. s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Keith enter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
PASSES SENTENCES.

i Judge Dyson yesterday passed SEN
tfnce on ,.hrssi hablsss.l lrun'sar'is,
Nho haze been frequent sisitors, to- ths
COURTS during the last year. Tan teoA
ara was sentenced TO 80 days 'confihs-
ment, while Joe Meier and John Carey
were lett off with 20 days each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
REPUBLICANS HOLD
- JOINT CONFERENCE

Helena, Jan. 22.-(Special.) RE
publicans Of house and senate. held n
joint caucus this evening in the ball
room of the Placer hotel. The meet
Ing was an executive one and no de-
tailed report were obtainablc as to
just what business was transacted.
Ono Of the principal subjects, however.
brought before the caucus was the
question of consolidating some Of the
state boards. Committees which
have had this subject under consider
alton made their reports and this
matter was fully discussed. Exactly
what action was taken with reference
to this subject was not to be learned
although II Is understood that q pro-
gram has been agreed upon and will
soon be brought before the legislative
branches in the form of bills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
GEORGE E. HUDSON DIES.

George Hudson, a colored man who
had been living alone in II shack at
Alberton, died yesterday morning at 2
o'clock following an epileptic fit. The
dead man was 40 years old and had
lived at Alberton for about ten months.
He is survived by {. wife and daughter
said to be living in Spokane, and fu-
neral arrangements are awaiting their
arrival
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
NEW QUARTERS.

Superior--(C orrespondcnce)-- The SUI
pcrior postoffice is to have new quar-
tors, next to the Hord store. The rooms
there have been remodeled and will
give Uncle Sam much more satisfac-
tory housing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
!. 5000, 900 Germs . \
Lifted Right OF!

Try 2 Drops Of Magic "Gets-lt."
There's wonderful difference be-
tween getting rid of q corn now and
the way they used to try to get rid
of 1t only four or five years ago.
"Gets-It" has revoluntionized corn
history. It's the only corn remedy to-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

For nearly a week after marriage a
man will eat things he doesn't lik,,
just because she cooked them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

Gains Following Wilson'S
SpFecb IN. Senate .Mpt !
Held During Day.

-, Chicago. Jan. 22.-President wilson's
address on foreign relations brought
abert' q inatiriai up-tu today in the
,;pstne peswhsats hut the gains were not
sall h4l6 :.The saaslet closed unsettled,
- stp ~ xsAets higher, with May at
bLaek0l.s7 aadsTt July At e1.SsA "a
s1.Saa.s 0orn finished x o y to y up
,apd natSsat N advance of a shade to
%ks@ak, n provisions the result was a
.6ectre - k07N>to IT, " 2s
Raqrish Interpretations Of Washing.
ten advices en- the days development
favored the 4 hulis. especially reports
i that y German raider had sunk and
that IN Nebraska the winter crop was
-tnpea1ed BY extreme cold weather
ana ioA> covered fields.
Corn aqplieated the action Of wheat.
Country pfferasgs were limited. Oats
trade ,incluAsa liberal purchases for
;expost-t Price changes, however. de-
'ipfn<led on the course Of other cereals.
JAcreased arrivals Of hogs acted as
. weight on provisions. Declines that
resulted were checked by support
from packers. :'J'
:. Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

You can never tell whether a girl
likes to be kissed or not unless YOU
set 1t from her own lips. ,s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
NEW YORK WOOL.

New York, Jan. 22.-Wpol steady;
domestic fleece, Ohio, to@4l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

AS q rule a smart baby .outgrows it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
kis because their.
Turkish blend
ifs BALANCED

Balanced- that is what
snakes, Eatima's blend COM
Jersab1e, both ,0lsile you're
emok king and .a|3ermard, too.
The milder tobaccos in
1his Turkish blend are 60
! well balanced with the
richer, fullershavorcd leaves
Is to entirely offset al ~oily
heaviness'' the caluse Of
discomfort in 80 many other
cigarettes.
And this very blending
which makes Fatimas SO COM
Portable land therefore so
sensible) is also just what
,imparts that unusually good
F4tima taste.
But even 90, you alone can
decide whether or not you
like Fatimas. That's easy to
-settle-try them.
t Xo-.zt- H a
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

river, during which period he visited the Temple bar, inspected all the old hydraulic. works, with a view to in teresting prominent California dred- ger people in that section.
 Mir. Snowgoose has acquired g large acreage of choice placer ground at Gregg's Ferry and has put a force cf men to work opening it up. Ano- ther project he is working on is the developing of hydro-electric power near the mouth of the Grand Canyon, in the interest of the Grand Canyon Gold Mining Company, of which Judge Mart Musgrove, of Kingman, is president.
 Captain John Ford, a Pittsburg, Pennsylvania capitalist, visited the
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

electrolytic process, would allow ores to be treated at a profit which now would yield loss.
 That this is not @ dream by any means is shown by the attitude of the Desert Power and Water Company, which realizes that the day is dawn ing when it will be called upon to supply the mystic current for such purposes. Such a demand would nec- essitate greatly enlarged production to meet which the present capacity of the plant would have to be largely increased by the addition of more ex- pensive machinery.
 D. V. Snowgoose just returned from an eight day trip to the Colorado
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

property Q short time ago and stated after a thorough investigation that tEe placer ground and hydro-electrie site combined constitute one of the most gigantic projects he has ever seen. Captain Ford has interested with him a party fthe largest bank CTS and steel men in the famous steel city of the asst, insuring the thor ough equipment and working of the big placer acreage as well as the building of dams and electric plant to develop that neglected portion of Arizona, which on account of it's in accessibility, although perhaps the richest section of the state, has until this time been avoided by moneyed men.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

That the Cernav range between Cll, ride and Cerbat, a tlstance in an ar line of aJou- ten or twelve miles, will be spr.nkled with electroly;:2 p,a1ts for production of electrolyt C ;:Inc and copper, as " Il as for the e:.tl action Of the other metallic con- tents of the ores of this zone, is the prediction made few days ago by prominent metallurgist and mining man who has been Investigating min ing conditions here. According to this authority, the days of the smell ter, in so far as it relates to the treatment of ores of the class found in this district, are numbered, to be replaced by the modern electrolytic treatment.
 With the aid of such plants there would be a comparatively trifling loss il recovering the different metals, such losses now amounting to a high percentage in the case of some pecul- iarly complex ores. In many cases the losses and penalties, if eliminated as they would be when applied to the
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
Duties of Boy Scouts
 Embrace Large Field

Cn him--that duty was to be consider ed as already performed. And more; every boy was watchful, and all through the day brought to headquar- ters information of inestimable value, and information that we could in no otherwise have obtained"
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

The Steffy Custom mill and the owners of the Emerson property on the hill above the mill have entered into neat arrangement whereby the mill owners secure the water from the Hamlin shaft on the Hamlin claim of the Emerson Company, thus keeping the workings clear of water for the mining company, without cost to the latter.
 The Emerson people have a few men employed advancing the tunnel on the Emerson claim.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

While a storm ragged without, all was cheer within the beautiful new home of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Cravens on Payroll avenue, last Saturday evening, where twenty couples danced played cards and enjoyed the hospital ity of the host and hostess. The cozy rooms on the'east side of the house were given over to those preferring the games of bridge and Five Hun dred, while the large living-room af- forded an ideal place for those who wished to indulge in the mazes of the waltz.
 Delicious punch, ice-cream and cake were served during the evening, the host and hostess bending every effort to provide enjoyment every minute until midnight, which came all too soon to suit the happy guests who reluctantly left for their own homes after pronouncing the evening one of the happiest ever spent in Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

John Manhood, who has been associ- ated with the White Market since it was opened for business several months ago, successfully passed the physical examination and expects soon to be working for his Uncle Samuel. According to Manhood there will be very few rejections of Chlo- ride boys on account of physical short comings.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Cris Peceto, of Globe, has located in Chloride and will engage in the mining business.
 Victor Seriva, of Jerome, is an ad- dition to the camps population.
 c. P. Francisco, of Prescott, is here to remain. George Crown, of San Francisco, is Q new arrival.
 J. Edmunds and wife, of Phoenix, are having a look over this camp.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

William Hall reports a rich silver gold strike made recently in the Horn silver mine in the New Weaver min ing district, 28 miles north of Chlo- ride. The property was known ori- ginally as the Weaver mine and is un- der lease and bond to Mesrs. Parry and BOnsall.
 The strike was made on the 125- foot level, in the south drift. The values range from 200 to 1000 ounces silver and from S9 to S6O gold.
 The leasers have been at work some little time on the old property, but much of this time has been spent in cleaning out the old shaft and drifts.
 sThe property produced S30,00O many years ago, but little has been done of late years until the present operators began operations. The deepest hole on the property is only 125 feet deep.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Worbmen are sampling the old dump on the Altata for Los Angeles capitalist, who are planning to take the property over. This mine was a producer years ago and has a very good record.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
CHLORIDE NEWS

Special correspondence covering the Chloride District to the
 MOhave Daily Miner by the Chloride Herald, correspondent.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
Alpha Is a Wonderful Drink THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE

Order some for your horne-drini this pure, whole some, healthful beverage with your nleals-serve 1t to your friends - enjoy it's cheery hospitality ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO
 BAEL-FTEEiET|&N e.
 General DistrisltoTs, Llcscu, G1izo7:a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-28
MALE NURSES ARE IN GREAT
DEMAND.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
One of the serious handicaps in the op-
Grafton of military hospitals at the
present juncture is a lack Of competent
hospitaltrained male nurses. While the
value of trained women nurses is not
underestimated-for hundreds of them
are doing noble service in caring for
sick and wounded soldiers,-there is
much military hospital work for which
women are not adapted. This is par
ticularly true Of hospitals maintained in
connection with the numerous mobili-
zation camps, in which embryo soldiers
must be for a season trained before
being sent forward to the fighting lines.
Much of this work, also, must be done
by men who are not only adopts at
certain work, but who are more or less
familiar with good hospital practice.
Doubtless this drawback will be remOv-
ed in part at all of the training hospit-
ais, by the careful selection of men from
the ranks and elsewhere who prove
susceptible to rapid training under eX-
perts At the same time, it would seem
to be in order to form classes in ordi-
nary hospitals where suitable candi
dates may be quickly trained as war
hospital orderlies and nurses. For the
necessity for such service will mani
fest itself when the wounded United
States soldiers and sailors are invalided
home, to be nursed back to strength and
health.