davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Grand Jury Resumes Heinze Probe.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Investigation of
F. Augustus Heinze's alleged manipula-
ton of the funds of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. while president of that in
stitution. was resumed today by the
federal grand jury. Otto Heinze. F. Au-
gustus Heinze's brother; Max II. Schultze
partner of Otto Heinze. and members
of several Wall street brokerage firms
appeared for examination.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Americans Wed in London.

LONDON, June 14.-Roy W. Howard.
news manager of the United Press of New
York was married at ST. Georges Chapel
today to Miss Margaret Robe a magazine
and newspaper writer Of New York.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Secretary Dickinson Back.

Secretary Dickinson and Mrs. Dickin-
son returned here this morning from
visit TO the West Point Military Academy
and the army proving grounds at Sandy
Hook, y. ].
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Slavonia's Passengers Reach Port.

GIBRALTAR, June 1.-THE steamer
Princess Irene, with the first-class pas
sengers of the wrecked Cunard liner Sla-
vona on board, came into Gibraltar this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
DECLARES BLACK HAND A MYTH
ATTORNEY FOR MEN ARRESTED
IN MARION SPEAKS.
Asserts Defense Will Show No Such
Organization Exists - Sam
Lima's Shop Raided.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 14.-Declaring the
Black Hand Society" to be an elaborate
myth, John II. O'Leary. attorney for Sal
vatore Lima, Salvatore Rizzo and Joseph
Batagaiia, the three alleged Black Hand
ers arrested at Marion last week, said
today that the defense will show that no
such organization exists. OIeary said
also that his clients will be able to clear
themselves of attempted extortion of
money from John Amicon of Columbus
In applying tomorrow for a continua nee
of one week of the preliminary hearing
in the United States court District Attor-
ney Day will ask that Salvatore Lima s
bond be increased from 5000 to 81, 5,OOu
OLeary said that Lima will be able to
furnish the larger amount, as he did the
smaller. Attorney Day does not regard
Lima 5 bond commensurate with the seri-
BUSINESS of the charge.
Sam Lima's Shop Raided.
MARION, Ohio, June 14.-Hundreds of
shotgun shells containing cross-marked
bullets were captured by Inspectors j. f.
Oldfield and George Pate of Cincinnati in
spectacular raid on the shop of Sam
Lima. the Black Hand suspect. at this
place yesterday. The shells and cross
marks were identical with those found in
Dennison, Bellefontaine and other towns
visited by the officers.
Lima, who was out on bail met the
officials with a show of great Indignation
and succeeded in delaying the search until
one of six Italian women in the place had
esca ped 1t is believed by the inspectors
that this woman carried with her some
documentary evidence and clews to the
whereabouts of Sebastian Lima brother
of Sam, who is sought by the authorities
In spite of the failure to secure this
evidence, the inspectors expressed conf
dence that Sebastian Lima will be caught
Eifhin a few ddyS
Evening star., 1909-06-14
An Unusual Case.


That government is expected to indicate
its approval or disapproval, as the case
may be, to the prospective appointment,
and nothing more.
1t has frequently occurred in the his
tory of the United States that the reten-
ton of the incumbent was desired, but so
far as known there is no record where
the government concerned has gone to
the extent of saying SO in an official COM
muncatiOn.
The most noteworthy case of recent
years is that which involved the success
sion of DIR. Hill to Charlemagne Tower
as Ambassador TO Germany. 1t was cur
rcutly reported and generally believed
that the Emperor of Germany personally
desired the retention of Mr.. Tower. The
official records show. however. that ne
expressed entire satisfaction with the ap-
pointment of DIR. Hill and the change was
made in accordance with that understand
ing.
No Reflection on White.
1t is not officially admitted that Mr.
Bacon is to be appointed ambassador To
France in place of Mr.. White, but it
seems to be generally accepted as a fact
Nor is it known that the French gov
ernment has been sounded on the subject,
but such a course will undoubtedly be
followed before final action is taken
The latest report on the subject is that
Mr. Bacon has accepted the tender of the
French mission with the understanding
that ii shall not take effect until the
early fall.
His appointment involves no reflection
on lie administration of Ambassador
t.Aate, and surprise is expressed that il
could be SO regarded by the friends of
g latter.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
FURRY OvERTHE FRENCH POST
DIPLOMATS AGOG OVER AP-
PEALS FOR WHITES RETENTION
Speculation as to Whether They
We're Inspired by Paris Officials or
Simply Views of Editors.

There is considerable speculation in
diplomatic circles as to whether the ap-
peals in certain Paris newspapers for the
retention of .Amba ssador White were in
spired by the officials of the French gov
ernment or whether they were simply the
views of the editors of the respective pa
pers. In either case they are considered
highly complimentary to Ambassador
White, who has had long and credit
able record in the diplomatic service of
the United States.
Such movements are extremely rare and
the foreign government affected never
takes AN open part in the matter. Inter
national etiquette forbids even the ap-
pearance OF interference in diplomatic APP
pontmcntS.
When a change in the diplomatic repre-
sentative is contemplated the government
affected is informally notified i'll order
that ii may express its Willingness to re-
ceive the new representative. as it is con-
trary to custom to appoint to such office
any one who is persona non grata to the
government with which he is to have re-
lationS.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Weather.

Fair tonight and Tuesday:
slightly cooler Tuesday.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
ANY PERSON MAY ACT AS AGENT

More particulars in regard to regis
lration for the reservation lands We're
received of the Missoula land office.
received of the Missoula land office.
The latest information refers to the
qualifications which may entitle an
agent to act for former soldiers. The
letter, signed by James Witten, super
intendent of the opening, states that
many inquiries have been received in
the Washington office from people in
this district, and the letter is sent
out as an answer to these inquiries.
1t is stated that any person, mar
ried or single, male or female, may act
as agent for former soldiers, provid-
ing that the person is over the age
of 81 and possesses a power of attor-
ney duly executed. No person can act
as agent for more than one soldier at
any registration point, bat the same
agent may register for the same or
different soldiers for each of the three
reservations, but a separate power of
attorney is required for each registra-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

oats, and barley. and other small
grains, root crops and fruits.
Appended hereto are reports fur
nished by the United states weather
bureau. showing the rainfall and tenn
peratures at the points near each of
these reservations.
All the registration points are To-
Gated on railroads at the following
distances from st. Paul. Minnesota:
Kalispell, 1907 miles; Missoula 1854
miles; Occur d'Alene, 1.462 miles and
Spokane. LAS miles by one route and
1.511 miles by the other Spokane is
located 32,a miles by rail from Occur
d'Alene. 257 miles from Missoula, and
26S miles from kalispell.
If you contemplate attending this
registration, it may be to your ad-
vantage to investigate the cost of
transportation to and from the points
as compared with the cost Of the
round-trip excursion ticket to Seattle,
Washington, which will be on sale
at reduced rates, with stopover privi-
eges at the registration points, by all
or most of the railroads during the
time of registration is in progress.
These are the only Indian lands to
be opened this year except the
Cheyenne river and Standing Rock
lands in North and South Dakota,
which may be opened in October
next. Information as to the opening
of those lands will be mailed to you
rs soon as it is ready for distribution.
Very respectfully.
JAS. w. WITTIIN,
Superintendent Opening and Sale of
indian Reservations.
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
Washinrton D. c. Nav "a, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
Stunning Dresden
Silk pettiCOats

Worth SlO-On Sale Today, So. 0S
a rarely good bargain in taffea silk under
skirts for we assure YOU the silk is the very
finest and heaviest rustling taffeta, in hand
some Dresden patterns; colors shaded in the
browns, navies, light blues, toupes, green's and
cardinals They have beautiful, deep flounces,
nicely tailored, and the bands are adjustable
elastic, making them easily fitted to any fig
llre Fifty garments on sale, and the real
value not less than $40. Today only, 1896
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

SOCIETE ST JEAN -BAPTISTE,
Missoula, Mont. Meets every first and
third Wednesday of each month at
the Fireman's hall, West Main street.
j. r. LACASSE, President.
E. LACASSE, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,
CAMP NO. 70, meets every second and
fourth Thursday of each month, Odd
Fellows hall annex.
l.. A. WEgsENHoRN. &c. G.
r. r. WILBUR, Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

UNIVERSITY CITY HIVE NO. 49,,
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES meets
second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month at 2:3O p. IN. in Odd Fellows
annex hall.
MRS. PHEBE KENDALL, L. G.
MRS Fl. B. MURRAY, r. K.
419 Alder street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
j. $50
$1,000
$3.50
$500
One Third Less
For Any Dress Skirts

NO doubt you are familiar with our lines
of dress skirts and know that they are the
most beautiful as we'll as the most compre-
hensiNe III the city. BY giving our big
Higgins avenue window a passing glance
you will see some prices and values there
that will amaze you. Even that big window
permits of only Il very limited showing of
cur enormous lines Scores of other STYLES
on the second floor that we couldn't show
at prices now Il THIRD LESS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LAUREL
LODGE NO. IL meets every Wednes-
day evening at Harnois hall at 8
O'Clock. w. G. REID, c. G.
]. A. BAKER, K. OF r. and S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

M1SSOULA LODGE NO. 10, l. O. G..
T., meets the first and third Fridav
annex. H. T. EASTRIDGE, c. L.
JOHN NOTTINGHAM, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. IL,
r. A. M, meets first and third Fri
days of each month in Odd Fellows
hail. CHAS. J. BLOOMQUIST, II. P.
S. Fl. M'CALL, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, MIS-
SOULA COUNCIL NO. 1921, meets in
Odd Fellows hall first and third
Thursday, evening each month.
W. L. KELLEY, Grand Knight.
CHARLES DAWSON, Fir. Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

SIX OF THE BEST BARRIERS
THIS FAR WEST AT THE FLOR
ENCE BARBER SHOP "3'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

MISSOULA AERIE NO. 80. r. o. E..
meets. first and third Tuesdays of
each month at 1880 p. m, at Eagle
hail. West Main.
F.. c. MULRONEY, w. Pres.
w. S. HORD. Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

MIsSOULA LODGE NO. 10, A. r. &
A. NJ. meets first and third Tuesdays,
regular meetings.
r. Fl. KNISLEY W. M.
A. j. BREITENSTEIN, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

MIsSOULA LODGE NO. Z. SCAN
DINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA, meets every second and
fourth Wednesday evening at Fire
mems hall, West Main street.
ALEX BENSON, Pres.
LEIF FREDERICKS, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

B. p. O. T.. HE'LL GATE LODGE
NO. asa. meets on second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month in Harnois
hall, East Main street.
JOHN r. DAILY, e. r.
A. J. yIOLETTE, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

SCHILLER LODGE NO. 4. SONS
OF HERMANN, meeGs In the Harnois
theater first Sunday of each month at
8 o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM HERWIG, Pres.
JOSEPH WAGNER, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

CLERKS UNION LOCAL NO. 9ol,
meets the second and fourth Monday
Of each month at Union hall, p. m.
G W. SCOTT, Pres.
III. T. EASTRIDGE. Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

MGssOULA CAMP $500, M. W. A.,
meets first and third Thursdays OF
each month, Elks hall.
C. II. ELLIOT. v. c.
o. M. ELTON, Clerk. 1876 Higgins
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

BARTENDERS' UNION LOCAL
NO 817, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Union hal! at
2 p. m.
JOHN r. PLUMMER, Pres.
JOHN A. FRANCIS. Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

UNITED ARTISANS, meets every
first and third Tuesday at Odd Eel
lows hall annex at $50 p. m.
r. J. WIGHTMAN, M. A.
S. L. DUNHAM, Sec.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
To Transfer Printing.

Anything printed on paper with ordi
nary printers ink can be transferred
to clean sheet Of paper in the follow.
ing manner: Take three drains Of com
mon yellow soap and dissolve it in one
quart of hot water. When cool ada
one and a half fluid ounces Of spirits
of turpentine. Put all in bottle, cork
it and shake well together Take a
sponge or soft brush and apply some
Of the solution to the printed surface.
Let it soak for few minutes. Lay II
face down upon the paper on which
the transfer is required and press both
together evenly between the leaves
Of a thick book placed under weights.
In a time varying from half minute
to several hours, according to the new
ness of the printed original, it will be
transferred in reverse.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
Inventor Davy and Love.

Sir Humphry Davy. the inventor of
the Davy lamp. found love something
of a delusion, if not Il snare. Writing
to his mother, he said, II am the hap
piest of men in the hope of a union
with a woman equally distinguished
for virtues. talents and accomplish
ments." And in letter to his brother
he expresses his rapture thus; Mrs.
Apprece has consented to marry me,
and when the event takes place shall
not envy kings, princes or potentates."
The widow must have been a person
possessed of great powers of fascina-
ton, for Sir Henry Holland makes
mention of her as lady who made
such sensation in Edinburgh society
that even a regius professor did not
think 1t beneath his scholarship to go
down on his knees in the street to fas-
ten her shoe. The sequel need not be
dwelt upon further than to add that
the marriage turned out to be alto
gether a mistake.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
THE PAIN MADE
HER FAINT.

"For almost four years / had a sore
on my leg says Mrs. Olive Hurd, of
Madison, N. H., land this spring doc
tor healed it up. i felt fine for about a
month but had to be on my ct good
deal and above my knee came a swell
ing as big as my fist 1t hung down
and was as red as if it had been blistered
and 50 sore that | could hardly get a.
round. The cords of my leg seemed to
be stiff and the pain was so bad at times
that it made me faint.
One of the neighbors told me about
Sloan's Liniment so 1 got a bottle and
put some right on. Next morning l
could walk ever so much better and l
kept on using the Eminent night and
morning. 1t took down all the swelling
and the redness and soreness have gone
too. shall never be without Sloan $
Imminent in The house again and will
recommend it to all suffering friends. "
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
KEEPING UP
THE HIGHWAYS
Government Bureaus Sound Ad.
vice on Road Drainage--Re
move all Water Quickly
CENTER SHOULD BE RAISED

The United States office of public
roads in Washington sent out the fol-
lowing bulletin regarding the proper
manner of road drainage:
With an average OF $1,000 tons Of
water falling in the form of rain on
each mile of public road in the United
States annually. 1t is scarcely to be
marveled at that the ten command
ments of the road builder can be sum
med up succinctly In the word drain
age" The saying has truth for a
basis. as good drainage is the primary
requisite for all roads. Even in sand
roads this holds true. for there good
drainage" means such as will safely
remove the storm water without ero-
sion or outlying and still retain the
surface moisture
To obtain good drainage one must
take into consideration both the sur
face water and the underground wa
ter The surface water must be re-
moved quickly and completely and
without subJecting the road to excess
i've scour or erosion. For this reason
the center OF the road should be raised,
and the slope toward the side bitches
should be from one-half TO one inch
to each foot distance. or so that the
water will run freely to the side
bitches and not flow down the road or
remain in puddles on the roadway.
The side bitches should be of ample
size to care for the severest storms,
with fall of not less than six inches
to each hundred feet. Frequent. am
pie cross drains should be constructed
aud every opportunity taken to get the
water away from the road as quickly
as possible. Any road along which you
see water standing in the side bitches
or on which puddles of water have
collected or which has been badly gul-
lied andleroded by the rains has poor
drainage aud is in need of immediate
attention. In fact, earth roads nearly
always require little attention after
each rain.
The split log drag is essentially Il
tool to maintain good drainage on our
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
GOING ABOUT IN CHINA.
Useful Sedan Chair In the Crowded,
Noisy Streets Of Canton.

There are but two ways to go about
Canton-on foot or in a sedan chair.
The streets are from four to eight feet
wide the average being probably about
six feet, and wheeled vehicles are out
of the question. Even the jinrlkisha
cannot be used here. If you try to
make your way on foot, the density Of
the moving masses renders progress al
most impossible. and rowdies and pick
pockets are numerous. so that the best
plan is to take a responsible native
guide and chair.
The chairs are carried by two, three
and sometimes four men. according to
the weight of the passenger. The two
bamboo poles by which the chair Is
supported are about eighteen feet long
and are joined at the front and rear
ends by a crossplece. After you have
taken your seat the coolies raise the
ends of the poles to their shoulders
and are off at dogtrot. only inter
rupted by congestion of traffic"
which occurs very frequently.
1t is surprising to see how rapidly
they can 60 through the crowded
streets The whole line Of chair car.
riers are yelling all the time, as are
other people who are carrying burdens.
for as there are no carts in use the
entire merchandise of the city Is trans
ported in the same manner, not by
chairs. of course. but slung on poles
orriad across thp ShouldprS
The noise resulting from the stimuli
taneous shouting of every one in sight,
both in front and I'm the rear. for the
stream is flowing in both directions, Is
enough to make one wonder If the long
expected riot has egun.-Denver Post
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
Lived l52 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 100, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at 80.
James Wright. of Spurlock. KY, shows
how to remain young. 81 feel just like
l6-year- old boy" he writes, latter
taking six bottles of Electric Bitters
For thirty years Kidney trouble made
life burden, but the first bottle Of this
wonderful medicine convinced me had
found the greatest cure on earth. "
They're godsend to weak, sickly, run
down or old people. Try them. SOC at
Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
Monkey and Goat,

Monkeys are more renowned for mis-
chief than for kindness. but even mon
keys can be benevolent. Nj. Mouton
records the doings of one in Guade-
loupe that surely seemed to merit that
reputation. This monkey had friend
in goat that went daily TO the PAS
ture. Every night the monkey would
pick out the burs and thorns, some
times to the number of 1000 or 5000.
from the goats fleece. in order that
the animal might lie down in peace
On coming in from the pasture the
goat regularly went in search of his
light handed friend and submitted him
self to the operation. Strange to say
the tricky instincts of the monkey re-
asserted themselves after the pricks
were removed. He would tease the
poor goat numerically, plucking his
beard. poKing him in the eyes and
pulling out his hairs. The goat bore
it all with patience. perhaps regarding
it as only a fair price TO be paid for
the remoral of the thorns.
Standard
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

'If ever need a cough medicine
again know what to get, declares
Mrs. A. l.. Alley of Beals, Me-, ''for,
after using ten bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excellent
results in my own family and others. !
am convinced it is the best medicine
made for Coughs. Colds and Lung
Trouble. Everyone who tries it feels
just that way. Relief is felt at once and
its quick cure surprises you. For Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hemorrhage, Group, La
Grippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or
lungs, it's supreme. SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by Sewers
Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
Eernusson and the Rabbits.

Robert Ferguson. the poet. was first
matriculated at St Andrews universe
ty in the session of 1TG4-5. 1t was
the custom at this time for each bursar
to take his turn in invoking blessing"
at the meals The college table having
been surfeited with an unbroken diet
Of rabbits in various forms of cookery.
Ferguson. on being called to say
grace, repeated what are now celebrat-
ed lines:
For rabbits young and for rabbits old,
For rabbits hot and for rabbits cold.
For rabbits tender and for rabbits tough
Our thanks we render. for we've had
enoughl
1t may be added Ferguson was not
sent down, but the rabbits were rus
ticated"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
Convict Labor In euildina of Roads,

Convict Labor In Building of Roads.
At recent meeting of the national
good roads board. held in New York
city Senator G. Il. Lassiter OF Virginia
outlined the method of building roads
with convicts in the Old Dominion
Q. Gordon Neff. the chairman of the
board. has decided to make a canvass
Of the entire United States to find out
which states employ convicts in the
building Of roads. This will be fol-
lowed up later with an effort to get
other states to use convict labor in
road building There is n general
movement to abolish convict labor in
lines Of the industry where it inter
feres with organized labor. but In no
section of the country does organized
labor object to the use Of convicts i'm
the building Of good roads.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
The Quipus.

The quipus, upon which the ancient
Peruvians kept their records and ac-
counts, consisted of a thick main cord.
with smaller cords tied to it at certain
distances. Upon these smaller cords
the knots were tied by means Of which
the reckoning was kept. The length
Of the main rope varied from foot to
several yards. The cords were of va
rious colors, each with its own proper
meaning-as red for soldiers. yellow
for gold, white for silver. green for
corn, and So on. The reckoning seems
to have been largely regulated by the
distances Of the knots from the main
cord and the sequence Of the branches.
New York American