davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

York. Mr.. Harriman's physician. who
came over on the steamer, said the
family desired him 10 MAKE no state
ment regarding Mr.. Harriman's con-
dition.
Naturally the cure in Austria weak
ened him. and the German food did
not agree with him. said DIR. Lyle.
Mr.. Hartman wanted To come home.
thinking he would improve faster at
Arden
MIR. Hartman tells me that he feels
first rate" said Judge Loyett. and
that Is all that | can say. / did NOT
see him much before he went away.
and therefore | cannot say whether
he IL stronger now or not. He GER
tainly is mentally keen and alert. Just
now he il much fatigued."
Some OF the people who had made
the trip over with Mr.. Hartman said
he seemed somewhat stronger than
when he went away: others insisted
that he was a very ill man, and COM
mented on his pallId face.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
DEATH LIST CROWS
IN P|TTSBURC'S
BATTLE
STATE CONSTABuLARY FINDS
THREE MORE BoD.Es-DEAD
III 4 ARE BURIED.

Pittsburg, Aug, 24.-Striking ear
company employees buried their dead
today and during this sacred ceremony
declared a truce in their hosti!ties
with their employers. No shots were
fired and no arrests made The
strikers did not even have time to
listen 10 Eugene V. Debs. who went
to Mckee's Rocks to address them
Debs. however declared his words
would have been Of little avail any
way. as the strikers cause is all but
lost.
Three of the bodies Of dead strike
Sympathizers shot during Sunday
nights riot We're found during the
day. by troopers detailed to search for
the dead and wounded. The death list
an two injured are thought to be
dying.
All was quiet in the strike zone to-
day. More than 30 imported men quit
work and left the plant today. About
1000 imported men are working.
4 dozen strikers families today va
Gated company houses for Il more
peaceful settlement. Troop II. Penn
sylvania state constabulary. from
Wyoming. Pa. is at the company's
plant today tn assist the armed
guards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
VERY PROSPEROUS
SAYS MURRAY
BEAvERHEAD COUNTY TO THE
FRONT, ACCORDING TO
FORMER SENATOR.

Helena, Aug, al. p. Murray.
former senator from Beayerhead
county. and who also served two terms
as sheriff of the southern Montana
county, is Helena visitor, and in an
interview today said that his baili-
wick was experiencing on. nj the ban
ner years in its history.
Never in the history of Bsare"he1d
county" said he, have we had such
splendid crops. such excellent range
conditions and general prosperity. our
wool clip this year surpassed all pre-
Vious records. while the cattle fed in
the Big Hole and other valleys have
been bringing top notch prices from
the first shipment early this spring
THE new railroad building from
Armstead into the Salmon river coun-
try is furnishing employment 10 Il large
number of persons and. incidentally. al
tracing n number of new settlers into
the county Yes. sir. on the whole.
Beavcrhead was never in better con-
ditinn.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN"
FUNCTION
MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT STARTS
SOMETHING AMONG NEW
PORTS SMART SET.

Newport. H l.. Aug 34-Cnique
among the events which have marked
Viewpoints summer life for many years
vas Il gathering here today at Marble
house, Mrs. .. Fl. T. Belmont's mag
nificent summer home. in the interest
Of votes for women"
The meeting was under the auspices
al the National Womans Suffrage as
Sociatiou.
Those who addressed the 500 per
sons present. of whom about $50 were
women. We're the Rev. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. president of the national
associations: Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
the venerable author and reformer. and
Mrs. Belmont and Mayor Boyle Of this
city. who acted as chairman. The re-
ccipts from the sale ~ tickets an,
souvenirs aggregated nearly $3.50.
which goes to the national association.
For the privileges Of the mansion.
together with admission to the tent.
where the speeches were made, 81 was
charged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
THE INSURANCE MEET
INTERESTING
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DELEGATES ARE AT COLO
RADIO SPRINGS SESSION.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug 24-
ThtTt\-~ix states are represented by
80 delegates at the 40th annual con
ventton oT National Insurance Com
mis$i"ner~. which began in this city
today. The first session was held
this afternoon when the delegates
were Welcomed by Governor Shufroth
I'm Il short address The official re-
spoons" was made by Fred ". Porter
of Illinois. The real business of the
convention began with the address Of
President r.. F. krouse. who said in
part
The insurance business should I'M
doubtou3y bear its fair and proper
share It governmental expenses but
should not be hurdcncd with heavy
and excessive taxes simply because il
can bc done by hiding and covering
them up in the premiums paid by
rolicyh"Iders or by reducing dividends
which otherwise would he largely in
creased
If the people who do the voting
are clearly convinced that those who
pay Insurance premiums arc paying
excessive taxation nn their savings.
some relief will undoubtedly come
Especially ought the premiums of fire
insurance companies he reduced as no
part of this indemnity paid is ever
returned To the insured except in case
If fire and then only Ia reimburse him
for his actual losses.
"Fratcrnal insurance is another sub
icet of great Importance. one of the
great troubles is how to deal with a
very great number nj associations
styling themselves fratcrnal whose
conduct and actions towards their
members are of the most Hnfraternal
character Some plan should he de-
raised t. eradicate these concerns
which exist only tn rob those who are
induced by false promises Of rich re-
turns tn become members
President Grouse did not name any
of the companies he called "unfrater-
nal
4 united effort will be made for the
convention tn secure insurance legiS-
lation throughout the country. one Of
the most important subjects to he de-
bated in the convention il fraternal in
surance. STANDARD provisions for ac-
cident Insurance will also be- dis
cussed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
HARTMAN RETURNS
HOME
Continued From Page Onel
announcement


TO find more office-hnlders than stock
holders now" he said
There are more new laws and they
never seem to displace the old ones !;
new laws mean new office holders To
administer them"
do you refer To the corporation
tax" he was asked
Yes. and some new state laws" was
the reply.
Legislation seemed to arouse his in
terest, and warming to his subject. he
sat up on his couch.
Three years ago was called a
speculator.f he said. That was when
Union Pacific was placed Oh "A 10 per
cent and Southern Pacific on a i per
cent dividend basis. had a, hard time
convincing my associates that the roads
would pay such dividends, but had
come To realize that We were building
not better than we knew, but quicker
than ii knew. 1t was difficult for me
In comprehend that the development
and returns which followed our con-
struction work In thu west were 50
enormous and 81 rich
Il guess the public and the press are
convinced now that | am not Il specu-
lator"
Mr., Hartman would nnt say just
what new undertakings he proposed,
But" said he. 1T IN I'm my mind tn
open up new territory aud to build
new tributary lines. This means new
settlements and more people"
Touching on his railroads in Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
S|MPL|F|ED SPELLING
HAS MANY FOLLOWERS

New York. Aug. 24.-The simplified
spelling board. which began its re
forms here years ago. with an unas
Stunning list Of 800 words now publishes
an index of 3.261 words in need of re-
vision. Some of the newcomers an
nOunced are:
He'd for head. and similarly: sprcd.
helth. etc; words ending in ice" and
pronounced is as justls. cornice is
cornis. delv for deIve, cary for carve
and many others.
The board says that it now has %.
600 followers, 1000 of whom are school
teachers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
REVOLUTION MAY FOLLOW
SPANISH CABINETS ACT

Lisbon, Aug, PA dispatch Ia the
Mundn from barcelona today says tina.
at the last meeting the Spanish csabi-
net decided upon the most stringent
measures against all those suspected
of taking part in the recent reyom-
tionary movement.
Whole families. men. women ami
even young children. have been torn
from their homes. The prisoners at
barcelona number 5.nn0. i are con-
fined at Montiro. 100" at Munrnsa.
Loo at sahilla and 4so at Angles
Indignation Is great and is likely H.
cuIminate in a general revolt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
NEW BUILOINGSFOR FORT
THE GREAT FALLS
POSTOFFICE

Special to The Daily Missoulian,
Washington. -. e. Aug. 34-The
var department has instructed
Major shattuek. constructing quar-
tErnaster 1T Fort Missoula. to con-
tract for the following work al the
commissioned Officers quarters,
sle.a0o: wagon sheds, sa.nae: quar-
teFmaster's stable. s1s.0aa
The treasury department has ad-
ysTtiseh for bids far the construc-
tinn IT the Great Falls postoffice.
bids to he oI4ned September -,
Bids must he within si61. aaa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
NOW BUTCHER WEYLER
MAY TAKE CHARGE

Madrid. Aug 24-Official advices to-
day from Penon lie la Gomera. on the
coast of Morocco. say the Moors con-
tinned firing yesterday on the Spanish
garrison. When the transport AImi-
rante Tebo arrived at Penon today "a
hail Of bullets fell ON the garrison ana
i'm the harh0r.
There were no Spanish casualties.
Sixteen thousand additional soldiers
are ready for service in Morocco. Cen
eral Weylcr. mt one time governor gen
eral nj Cuba. said that he would like
10 - 10 Melilla and take command ri
the Spanish expedition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
DYNAMITE LETS co
KILLING TWO
PREMATURE EXPLOSION IN CON-
sTRucTIoN CAMP ATTEND
ED BY FATAL RESULTS.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 2i.-TWo men
were killed and two were seriously in
iured as the result of a premature ex-
plosion of dynamite at the camp nf
the Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany att Milwaukee, near here. this
evening.
The explosion rolled several tons of
rock down an emhankmcnt, burying
one man, whose body has not yet been
recovered The names Of the killed
and injured are unknown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
GREEKS AND TURKS
HAVE QUIET QUARREL

st Petersburg. Aug, e4.-The foreign
office has received advice from CON
stantinanle that the dangerous period
in the recent difficulty between Greece
and Turkey over Crete il at an end.
The porte has informed the amhas-
sailors that the Turkish minister at
Athens would net be recalled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
WESTERN PIONEER
PASSES BEYOND

Salt Lake City. Aug. 24.-Bcnjamin
=. Haywood, who was United States
marshal for Utah from 1902 to 1906.
died at st. Mary's hospital today from
intestinal trouble. He was 81 years
old. In his younger days. Mr.. Hay
wood was engaged in the cattle bust
ness in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
Recently he conducted the Cullen no
tel and was interested in mining.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
ROCKEFELLER OPENS PURSE

New York, Aug 24.-JOhn y. Rookie
Teller has promised 100000 to the
$l,0oo.oo0 fund now being raised for
the American academy at Rome. His
contribution win be made when other
subscriptions have reached 5000, 900 and
will be given in the name of the Uni
rcrsity- of Chicago
About Sl50,000 is now needed to meet
this requirement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
G.T.LEW|S PASSES away;
PROMINENT PLAINS MAN

Plains. Aug. e6.-This morning. At
the family home. q T. Lewis died.
after IA lingering illness. Mr.. Lewis
was one IF the trail blazers of Alder
gulch and is known all over the state
Before coming Ia Plains. he mined at
Rochester. Madison county. HI was 4
member Of the local q. \. II. post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
Reaches Home.

Arden. \. Y. Aug 24-The Harri-
man special. with +. H Hartman and
party on board. passed here al d 80
O'Clock this evening. Leaving the
train beyond here. Mr.. Hartman MAS
taken by automobile 10 the foot of the
incline which leads UP III his mountain
home. Then hc boarded a specially
constructed ear and VAS drawn up u
his residence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
LOOK FOR TURBULENT TIMES

St Petersburg. Aug, 24.-Hink Ber-
gren, hitherto chief leader of the an
archist faction of the Young Social
lists, has been deposed because OF his
inactivity. His successor is univer-
sity student named Lindherg. a nihi1-
list. and trouble Is expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
WELI-kNOWN ELK DIES.

Cincinnati. Aug. 25.-Colonel W. y.
Shaw. Il well-known railroad man, and
the originator of Hello Bill" the
E,lks' slogan at lodge conventions. died
at his home here today. aged 10 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
REGISTRATION POINT
+. is ANNOUNCED

Washington. Aug 24.-The general
land office today announced that Le-
beau. =. d. will be one of the places
of registration for the surplus lands
Of the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian reservations. soon to be
opened to settlement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
ALL QUIET IN MEXICO.

Washington, Aug. a4.-Davii T.
Thomas. United States ambassador t.
Mexico. has telegraphed the stale de-
partment that there j. no danger IF
serious trouble i'm Mexico
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
MAN WANTED IN BUTTE
ARRESTED IN DENVER

Butte, Aug 24-The police have
been appraised If the arrest I'm Den
Yer "f ]. Klein, badly wanted by the
police Officers here in connection With
the robbery ri Martin Herak. II saloon
keeper. IN tine steps of the Federal
building in this ej.S on August .. Two
men are in jail here HON suspected
at being accomplices.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28

that Mr.. Taft has cast in his lot with
the reactionary Republicans and is
preparing to get rid of the Roosevelt
policies as fast as ne can without
treating the public to an exhibition
of indecent haste.
The insurgent Republican senators,
however, are not alarmed by the pres
ident's criticism Of their course, and
are not impressed by his defense OF
the Aldrich bill. On the contrary, they
are determined to maintain their posi-
ton on the tariff question and to on
tinue the fight they have begun. This
is made evident by the fact that Sen
ator Bristow Of Kansas, when asked
to say what he thought of the presi-
dents Winona speech, replied senten-
tiously that he regretted that Mr.. Tart
was not sufficiently informed on the
details of the bill to protect him from
gross errors in statements OF fact.
The progressive Republican sena-
tors and the people of the West gen
orally decline to accept Mr.. rats
views that the new tariff was the
best bill obtaiEable under the circum-
stances" and that it is the best tarln
bill the Republican party ever
| passed" They regard such statements
| as mere nonsense. and assert that he
| could have secured the full measure
| of revision downward which he prom
ised them had he firmly demanded 1t
for the Republican leaders in congress
who would have given everything ne
| asked rather than break with him.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Taft has
made a very unfavorable impression
in the West by his admission, in DIS
cussing the wooden schedule, that the
tariff policy of the Republican party
is not dictated by the people, but by
the special interests notably the
wool and wooden interests. he
| said that the latter interests were
so strong in the Republican party that
they would have defeated the whole
tariff bill had they been denied the
swag provided for them in the wooden
schedule he confessed that his party
could not, if it would, legislate for the
people, but must legislate along lines
dictated by the protected interests or
give up the ghost.
Instead of putting them in a hole
Mr.. Tafts Winona speech has fur
nished the Western insurgents Win
an abundanceo f political ammunition
which they ma be depended upon 10
use effectively in their section OF the
country
S-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
, Telephone Talk No. a.

Our subscribers and patrons will
please bear in mind that this Com.
pany is looking after their wants re-
garding their telephone service and
spares nuither expense nor time in
making it as efficient as possible. We
are at all times day or night striving
to serve you. and we request that you
fully cooperate with us in getting
proper service. There are many
ways in which you may cooperate
with us to our mutual advantage. A
few Of which We mention below:
Answer your calls promptly.
Hang up the receiver Immediately
when through talking.
Speak with the lips close to the
'transmitter in a distinct and clear
voice.
Treat the operator c~ourteously.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Qncorporated).
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
VOTE FcR THE RAILROAD TAX.

VOTE F6R THE RAILROAD TAX.
The Proposition to vote a tax in
aid OF the Eunice, Lafayette & Able
vile Railroad is submitted to the
people Of this city today for their ap-
prevail or d%isapproval. The PROPOSE
ton is not simply a matter of a new
railroad, but it is also a matter of a
competing railroad. That means that
today the people of Lafayette are to
decide whether they want to put
themselves on an equality with neigh
boring towns as far as freight rates
are concerned or whether they pre-
fer to let the other towns have the
advantage and trust to luck that La
fayette will grow because it is such
q fine town and just bound to grow.
II there are any who think voting
against the tax and trusting to luck
will give us trade and business when
the other towns twenty miles away
with railroad facilities and competi-
tive freight rates are out after bust
ness and coming into our contiguous
territory, they should consider that
miracles have happened and possibly
may happen again, but it is mighty
poop policy. not to say sorry judg-
>ment, to figure on Lafayette being
able to hold her own when the other
towns have the advantage.
It takes trade and territory to make
business, and it is business that
builds up a town. Without business
employment soon gets scarce, build
ing quits and the carpenter, brick
layer and others of the building trades
have to move elsewhere to get work.
Houses become empty for lack OF
renters, property depreciates and the
loss of the town in values, wages and
rents mounts fast, and soon is many
times what a railroad tax would cost.
Lafayette is now, because of rail
road development in this territory,
just simply in the position that as a
matter Of aself-protection we must
have a competitive railroad. A vote
for the railroad tax 'oday is a vote
for that purpose. Il the property
owners Of this city are alive to their
own interests they will not only vote
for the tax, but the vote will be
heavy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
PRES. rsFr,s wlnoNA SPEECH

President Taft is now making the
'graud tour of the country and is
doing some fine stunts in the way of
speechmaking. He has been very
chary Of touching upon the tariff
question, but the pressure became SO
strong that he had to say something,
and he said it at Winona.
He defended the tariff made by his
specially called session of congress
and in doing so severely criticised the
Western insurgents, Cummings, Dol
liver and the others who fought for
real tariff revision, and read them out
of the party. As a party mar he
said the right thing, but as a presi-
dent he said the wrong thing, and as a
man and president the Westerners
are going to read him not out OF the
party, but some pretty straight talk.
When the tariff bill was submitted
to Mr.. Taft, he, as well as others,
knew it was the work of the various
interests and thai it was framed for
their benefit and not for the. benefit
Of the people. The partyrwas pledged
to downward revision, was elected on
that platform, and yet the party. con-
troIled by Aldrich and Cannon, SUBJ
mits to MIR. Taft a tariff that revises
upward. Mr.. Taft, as ar obedient
party man, signs the bill, and then
at Winora, knowing that he must say
something about the tariff follows the
usual course of the fellow who knows
he is in the wrong, and tries to put
It on the other fellow. But Messrs.
Cummings, bolivar and the others
are able men who can talk back, and
the tariff business is SURF to have a
thorough airing and possibly the peo-
pie will learn a few things about
washington lawmaking that will prove
very handy and instructive.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
DIRECTORS.

Chas. o.. MOuton Crow Girar6
VIM. Campbell f. G. VOORHEES,
L. L. JUDGE Geo. Douen.
DR.. k. o. Young Gus Schmulen
j. j. Davidson.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28

BOYS! GIRLS! Columbia Bicycle
free! Greatest offer out. Get your
friends to subscribe to our magazine
and we will make you a present of a
$4,000 Columbia Bicycle-the best
made. Ask for particulars, free outfit
and circular telling How to Start
Address, 1.-The Bicycle Man." 1881
East ed street. New York City, N. Y.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28

The President and the insurgents.
New Orleans States. = > )
It is now generally understood lin
the West that President Taft's Win
~ speech was to serve the purpose
AZ q .'hole" in which to place the pro
e~ressive Republican senators, but the
latter refused to go into it. and the
Indications are that in the end It will
enguh the man who made it. 1t Is
svident now that Mr.. TAFT determined
oon ! bold stroke when he accused
- SENATORS Of voting against their
"a III effect condemned them
z. tysttora ne contends that to have
~.e.r - A1dxtch bilkssyould have
AneraiIss the bsSty and to
Il inpousible to 'clinch the
elk loff&eG" yet II e evident
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28

E A cup Of Wate- TO re thirsty. q
foamy tun,b'e- to lie n-a-th;rsty, and
champagne for the ne~ver-thirsty are
the three plain definitions Of drinking.
Florida Tin.eS-Juicn.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
Wrer'i F.u-crj-r..

An archaeologist has discovered
the pomatum ard ether makeup" of
an Egyptian beauty of $3.50 years ago.
The inventory shows no advancement
in feminine wiles up to a late hour
last night.-New York Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
Tcnt

Yep!
A wculd gladly work "a
hours a day if she was sure il would
give her a satisfactory complexion
Chicago News.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-09-28
CAPITAL, $50, 600.
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$4,000.

CHAS. O.. MOUTON Pros
CROW GIRARD -Vice-Pres.
}. j. DAVIDSON Cashier
}. Z. BARRY, Asst. Cashier.