davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
.aUEEN OF REDS" TALKS.
Emma Goldman Addresses Followers
 in New York.

Emma Goldman Addresses FouoWern
 fn New York.
 New York. Oct. 17-Aroused by the fierce speech of Emma Gordman, whose anarchistic tendencies have earned for her the title Queen of the Reds." one thousand men and women. socialists. anarchists and other radicals. packed an East Side hall this afternoon, and. unmolested by the police, adopted reso- iutions denouncing the execution or Ferrer "Alfonso, the assassin" was nuttered in three languases-EngIish Iish. Spanish and French--as the succeeding sneakers attacked the Spanish monarch and hinted that revenge was yet 10 come.
 Emma Goldman, who was the chief sneaker, sought to draw parallel be- tween the case of Ferrer and those of Mover. Haywood and PettiDone, of the western Federation os Mixers.
 The resolutions adopted recite ~that the murder of Ferrer was committed bv the unholy Trinity-church money and government because Ferrer insti- gated free anti-clerical schools wherein the results of independent science and pedagogy were taught.
 It was announced a larger meeting will be held Tuesday night.
 Although denounced by the resoiu- tiona, the death of Ferrer> was hailed by Emma Goldman as a cause for re- ioicing rather than of mourning.
 1T am not here to mourn, but to cele- brate Ferrer's death," she cried. "In this age, of greed. cowardice and in- difference, we must rejoice that there was a man like Ferrer. who had rath- GIT die than live like a dog. If I be- lieved that the American workmen had enough revolutionary spirit. l would ask them to follow the examples of France and Italy. go on general strene{h. in honor of Ferrer."
 Among others who aroused the crowd were Alexander Berkman. her Associate, who served time for shoot ing H. c. Prick and Arthur Bullard, who knew Ferrer in France.
 ThiH@ Policemen were on duty Tn the hail bm no arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-18
FISH NOT CONSIDERED
WILL NOT SUCCEED CRANE IN
 CHINA.
Did Not Care to Accept Place Last aummer--Believed Position VIII Remain vacant Until Tnft's
 Return.

Washington, Oct. lz.---so far as could be learned in official circles here to- night the narne of stuyyesant Fish. oi New York, has not been considered ir connection with the United States min. isterss1Ip to China. The report publish ed In shanghai and cabled to this country relative to the probable ap- pointment of Mir. Fish to fiii the vacan- cy in the Chinese mission was, however, read with interest in this city.
 While no authoritative statement could be obtained regarding the matter in the absence of Secretary of state
 Knox, the belief was expressed py a high official of the state department that no serious consideration has as vet been given to the selection of any ona as American minister to China.
 It is not thought likely, he said. that the matter will be taken up In earnest before President Taft returns to wash inRton. Mir. Fish, he added, IS heid m high regard among department ofnciais
 for his administrative ability, especial
 ly as an organizer.
 Tn casting about last summer for a successor to Minister Rockhill. who had
 been transferred as ambassador to kus- sia. the name of Stuyvesant Fish was sureested. but 1t was found that he did not care to accept the position.  Magoon's Name Mentioned. Washington, Oct. 17.-The unexpect- ed arrival here today of William E.
 Magoon, former provisional governor of Cuba and at that time President
 Taft's first lieutenant in the island. promptly gave rise to the rumor that he had been summoned in connection with the new vacancy in the dipio- matic post at Pekin. China, from which Charles R. Crane was virtually remoV- ed before he had time to proceed to Inc Chinese capital. Mir. Magoon in- sisted that he had not been summoned | bv the State Department to report here but he would not discuss the matter further.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25
Tait'S Summing Up
Of Panama Trip.

New Orleans, La, February
ll.-n his address here today,
Mr.. TAFT made what he said was
his summing of his trip. He
said
lam here on my way from a.
great constructive work, the
greatest entered into by any ma
ton during the present two cen.
turies, and / am glad TO say 20
YOU that the work is going on as
YOU would have il go on; that on
the LIST OF January, 1915, at least
Iif not before and l Am very
much interested in having it
within the next four years-that
canal will be completed, And
when that time comes, you will
see loading down this river your
great commerce bound through
those straits 20 the west coast
of South America, to the Orient
aud TO Australia.
The Board of Engineers have
examined the whole work, and
they say IL is good; that it shall
go on as it has gone on, that the
organization on the Isthmus, the
American push and the good
feeling that is there commend
itself TO them as men who under
stand great works Of that class
and convinces them that the ca
I nal is now an immediate prop
r pect.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25
Captured After Ten Years.

Constable d. d. Mccain left
Butl,r today at noon TO bring
back a prisoner who has been
wanted in Bates county for ten
years. He must go first to War
saw 20 secure the signature of
Judge Denton TO his papers,
thence to Jefferson City for a
r. qi~ition from Governor Hadley,
then TO Topeka to have it approx
ed by the governor of Kansas
and then to Kansas City, Kansas,
for the prisoner.
The man wanted is said o
have just been released from the
Kansas penitentiary. Ten years
ago the man, John Witherspoon,
came down from Johnson county
and applied to a bank in Rich
Hill for a loan. He gave the
name of Nell Gross, who was a
sub~tantial farmer Of the county.
the loau was made TO him by an
acting agent of the Walton Trust
Company and he forged the name
Of Gross TO the mortgage papers.
He secured 5000 and fed the
country. Ten years after com
hitting the crime he was located
and will be brought back to pay
No, penalty for his fraud But.
Den Democrat, Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
l3I,'s easy to be a fool and it's
& o.lsh TO be easy.
When everybody else is salts
d,d the reformer has the blues.
Some people would rather
say nothing than speak a kind
word
The average female likes 10
pose as the reformer OF some
man.
After some men get a start in
lite they don't know when to
stop
Frankness makes people dis
agreeable but all disagreeable
people are not frank.
Happiness is the result Of be-
ing poor and respectable -ae-
cordmg 10 the story books,
A woman is willing to admit 1
mans superiority when il comes
O. Jrausiating a railway tim,
taoic.
Fortunately but few people ar,
mind readers, therefore they
never discover what their neigh
cors really think Of them.
AZ the age Of o a boy think.
hl- Rther the smRrtest man q.
earth; at the age Of III h
imagines that lie has forgotte
more than the old man eve
knew.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25

One remarkable thing about
natural gas is that il has no odor
and for this reason il is more
dangerous than the artificial
product
Aperson may be in a room
that is filling with natural gas
and not be aware Of il until over.
come Anybody, however can
tell when gas is escaping in a
room by the fact that thew viii
have a severe headache in a few
minutes and feel queer. When
this feeling c0mes on il Is time
TO begin an investigation and seS
that the gas is al right AS nat
ural gas is new here, Rich Hi
peeple should learn its peculia
tiles before anybody is hurt
liz. Ieaky natural gas is yerl
dangerous so be sure thai
does not lcak'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25
HumanHeaTtS Success
Cemetery Association PLAY Pleased
Large Audiences Monday Night

The famous play, Human
Hearts" was given IN the Opera
House Monday night 10 a full
house, for benefit Of the Gene
terry Association. TIE cast was
made up Of local talent, under
the direction OF Robt. Sacray
and their works. being compli-
mented highly.
The characters in the order Of
their appearance
Mrs. +. NJ. Chamberlain is
well known in the role Of elderly
woman and she played the part
of Mrs. Logan with her usual ex-
cellent portrayal Of character.
Allen Wilson. as the half
cracked" Jimmie Logan made a
hit.
Miss Harriet Colo, as Ruth
LArkins, won the sympathy Of
the audience at once, and she
showed her training in her in
terperpretation Of her lines.
Steve Hammack is well known
to Rich Hill audiences aud as
Tom Logan acquitted himself
with justice.
Louis Christian, better known
as Happy" Hulett received sew.
eral good hands" as Limpie,
the newsboy. he was 20. K"
Seymour Williamson, as Nose,
the darby, was 8 live wire'' in
the play. He won lots of APP
plause.
Mrs. Elsie Strickland, who Is
recognized as one of the best
amateurs in this city, as Jean
nette Logan, the adventures,
fully sustained her reputation.
The hobo part is strictly in
keeping with the printer and We
suppose that is the reason the
editor was cast as the tramp
our wardrobe wasn't borrow
ed.
Ed Snow made a fine old man.
Miss Alice Miller, the black.
smiths cAild, proved to be a fine
little actress.
Edwin KoOntz make a mos
business-like Governors secre
taIy.
Jos. McCulloch took the par
of the governor and played hi:
part to a perfection.
Carl Stonebraker. as prison
warden, made the ideal officer.
r. D.. Sscrsy, the directo.
played the william and had tn,
audience hating him from thu
start.
Music was furnished durinl
the play by the Delamater OF
chestra.
The ladies Of the cemeter.
deserve special credit for thei
efforts TO make the show
success financially.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25
Proceeds of ''HHmaa Hearts"

The ladies' of the Cemetery
Association cleared a neat sum
from the Human Hearts" per.
formance at the Opera House
Monday night The gross re
ceipts from all sou ) were
.Si76 20, and after ali vpenses
we're paid, the association clear
ed Sl06.20.
The Cemetery Association is
engaged in a great work aud the
public should be commended for
the support given.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25
High School Notes.
weekly Happenings ArOnnd Rich
HlIIsl High School
Building.

Last Friday night the Anthem
ian Literary Society held it'
regular semi-monthly meeting.
which was an open session. The
following program was given,
Piano Solo Maude p ce
Recitation Kemp D~elarre't
Piano Duet
Cora and Edith Hoover
Original Story Prof. smith
Piano Solo I'd" T. -,fl
Short Reading EIs Aims
Selection Nestnl Cl"fn-
Debase;- Resolved, that .h,
government should have control
Of the railroads.
Az. Neg.
Frank Wilson Edgar Springer
Rae Robinson Winnie Sheppard
Athenian Argus
Juauita Reese.
Tho story by Prof, Smith was
An excellent outline Of the lite OF
George Washington, and was
we'll received.
The chorus by the Nr~lal
Club showed results of lbe
training they are-receiyiug from
Miss KING They made a bll
With the University Song, Oid
Missouri,
The debate was decided iu
favor Of the negative
Prof, W. II HALEY bias Boo.
confined 10 his room bs auHtta,b
Of Ia grippe.
The teachers and scholars en-
joyed q holiday Sionday on ac
count OF It's being Washington
birthday.
Prof. Albert CrenslaF w
turned from Springfield Tu +,
day noon.
The 'old maids met viii
Elma Loeb Sunday afternoon
Miss LOttie Copeland ho.
charge OF Professor C%renshaws
GLASSES last Friday afternoon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25

The Marais des Cygne and
Marmaton rivers are out over
the bottoms as q result Of the
wet weather, and tits next 10 i'm
possible to get across the bot
toms, 1t is said that there are
thousands of ducks along these
streams, but they are safe from
hunters; il being impossible u
get 10 them,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25


Amy" Hackett, Of Nevada,
as IN this city Monday.
The revival services at the
W nut St NJ T. church are
b ng we'll attended.
The Tribune desires a cor
espondent 10 every township in
southern Pa'cs county MCome
n and talk ID over.
Herman Sick moved Tuesday
TO h:s new location in the Logan
building.
Assistant state mine inspect
,r, Henry J. Hamil, was in the
lily Tuesday making an inves-
igation Of the recent accident
n the Central Coal & Coke Com.
pany's mine. No %.
l. d. Wheatley and Lulu
Anderson, both of Rich Hill Sc
cured a marriage license in But
Ter this week.
Elder Warren, Of Nevada, was
the guest of u. S G Prowell and
family last week,
New York's birth rate is 10,
900 a month.
Mrs. J. NJ Douglass is visiting
her sister, Mrs J. F Lockwood
in Butler.
Supt Robinson says there are
TOO many amusements in this
city for the school children to
attend on week nights and do
good school work.
Mrs, Dr.. Marquis is very sick
at her home on the West Side
Dan Davis, c. E. of Fl. Madi.
son, Ia, was in this city Sunday
on a visit TO the family of c. r.
Walters,
J. r. Hales was in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Geo. Templeton is expected
to arrive home from Ohio Satur-
day.
A freight wreck in Pleasant
Hill Tuesday tied up train ser.
vice for nearly half a day.
Allen. the Adrian land man
was in Rich Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. w. W. Jamison delight
fully entertained the girls whisi
! club last Thursday evening
complimentary to Miss Loi:
T gard, OF Maugum, Okla.
>. A. Mackie, OF Carbon Okla
RENTS this week for the Tribune
for 1909 aud 1910.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25

Judge Geo. p. Huckeby, who
has been quite seriously il for
some time Of pneumonia IS able
10 DO up and around again, aItho
still weak. His many friends
win be pleased to learn ni hi, Pc.
coyery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-25

Mrs " W, Jamison entertain.
ed a .arge party ofladies At cards
at her home last wednesday after
noon. A dainty luncheon was
served Those present report
a most pleasant afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
5df
CHIGI 90 NEWS LETTER

Chicago, June 11.--Serious check
seen by big business men of Chicago
in the amount of the insurance funds
which already have been absorbed by
the east. y ea'
James j. Hill's recent prediction
that when tariff tinkering ceased the
tide of prosperity would set in with a
rush' is confirmed by manufacturing
and commercial interests, but bankers
and other financial men have pointed
out that of the great insurance funds
the east already has absorbed u large
part. To forestall the time when the
need becomes acute for funds for de-
Velopment purposeS-ncW railways,
new projects of other kintls--the
movement is now we'll under way to
organize and maintain western insur-
western funds in western enterprises
Will receive a great impetus.
Dam up the dollars SO that we may
keep them. in the west permanently
and the development of the manufac-
turing, mining and milling industries
and the railway and interurban lines
in the middle west will be permanent
and sustained" This is the declara-
tion of Robert b. Armstrong, an Iowan
and former assistant secretary of the
treasury in commenting upon the sit
uation in the Bankers Monthly of this
city Mr.. Armstrong speaks as an in
Surance man--the president of the
Consolidated Casualty company-and
also as u financier and Westerner,
as result of statements made in a re-
port to the association of commerce
by Chairman E. S. Conway The re-
port showed that, If the heart of
America is to be developed as rapidly
as its possibilities justify there are re-
CURED more permanent investing COM
panies, banks and trust companies be-
ing but transient holders of these great
surplus funds. Such companies in the
west are declared not only desirable
but very necessary
The association of commences re-
port from Chairman Conway, one of
the representative men of the west,
declared
You will remember that the great
deficiency existing in this city of in
surance companies of various kinds.
capable of meeting the demands of
the business interests of Chicago, was
commented upon at considerable
length and facts We're brought out
that created some surprise 1t was
shown that Chicago, and the region
Immediately tributary to it, expended
annually something like $400,000,oo0 in
insurance premiums, of which less
than / per cent was retained at home,
the remainder being sent to cities for
elgn and domestic.
The result of this negligence, in
not assuming our risks of various
kinds and reaping the profits result
ant from that lucrative business. is
that other commercial centers, which
we permit To do that business for lis,
have more than three folirths of the
insurance money OF the country on
deposit i'll the banks east of the Allie
ghanies, with less than l per cent
remaining in Chicago.
while it is clear that this assoeia-
ton. as an organization, cannot act in
this matter, am fully convinced that
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
HAMILTON BREv|T|ES

| Hamilton, June 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
| w. !. Moody and r. f. Nichols have
| retugned from a trip to Chicago
Attorney George r. Baggs of Stew
| ensville came up to Hamilton last
| evening on business.
| Earnest Nichols returned last even
ing from a business trip to Mssoula.
Miss Josie Robb came in last even
| ing from Stevensville, where she has
| been spending several days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Earl Tanner came up from
| Missoula last evening and is stopping
at the Ravalli. Her husband is act
| ing chief of the Bitter Root forest re-
serve during w. w: Whites absence
| Edward b. owens, superintendent of
the clearing camps above Lake Como,
is Il visitor in Hamilton.
| A. j. Miller and A. b. Hofstrand Of
| Victor are stopping at the Ravalli.
M. G. Cohn and wife of Butte are
spending a few days in Hamilton.
r. M. White, who is at the head of
| the White Contracting company, was
| Il visitor in Hamilton yesterday
r. A. spaulcing Of Sevensville was
J alIGllulDS business nlaltcfS III i1an1ii-
| ton yesterday.
j, M. Hinly of Missoula is registered
at the Hotel Hamilton.
| Mrs T.. Lanyon and daughter of
| Helena are guests Of the Hotel Hamil-
| ton.
| r. III. Martin of Spokane is regis
| tered at the Hotel Hamilton.
| c. A, Sanders of Stevensville was a.
business visitor in Hamilton yester-
| day.
w. c. Sherris was in Hamilton yes
lterday.
| Frank Harman, manager of the
| Dudley store at Darby, is in Hamilton
| on business today.
| A marriage license was granted yes
| terday to Nelson III. Francis of
| Hamilton and Jennie Mclrec Of Grants
| dale.
Attorney J, ID. Taylor, who has been
| practieing law for several months in
Missoula has entered the law office of
| Colonel Charles NJ. Crutchticld of this
| city. Nh Taylor is a graduate of the
! University of Minnesota.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
TELEGRAM CONFIRMS
SALE RUMOR
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT Is
MADE OF TRANSFER OF
A. c. M. HOLDINGS.

Hamilton, June 1G.-A telegram to j.
p. Shannon, manager of the Bitter
Root stock farm, today brought Of
ficial confirmation or the sale of the
greater part Of tho holdings of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company in
Hamilton to the DAILY estate. The
property involved comprises every
thing owned in Hamilton by the A..
G. ~, excepting the sawnll and it's
logging interests The Ravalli hotel,
the property Of the Hamilton ToWnsite
company the electric light plant and
the city water works win pass out
Of the hands Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company and will be con-
troiied through the Valley Mercantile
company, in which Mrs. Marcus DAILY
is heavily interested, w. @. Fisk is
manager of this company and Will lie
directly in charge.
1t is understood in Hamilton that
John d. Ryan, the newly elected head
Of the Amalgamated Copper company,
i ON his way west from New Ic k
and that he will visit Hamilton. 1t
is expected that definite announce
mcnt of the Amalgamated's plans tor
the conpany's newly acquired proper
ty Will be made on his arrival.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17

+ Chicago will never become the finan-
cial center it's population and COM
mercial supremacy entities her to be,
until we have established institutions
of the highest character, which will
attract to her the money that now
goes through such channels to foreign
countries, and to that portion of our
own country that lies east of the Allie
ghanies. We have no great investing
institutions that compare at all fa-
Norably With those of neighboring cit
les of ne-quarter of our own popnla-
ton, or one-tcnth of our wealth. We
need and must have secondary and
popular money reserves from which
loans can be made on long time at
fair rates of interest to the people,
and these we would have il Chicago
retained her insurance premiums at
home.
'It is manifestly absurd when we of
the middle west desire to take out
fire life or casualty insurance to find
it obligatory to transmit the epre-
miums therefore to some foreign or
domestic financial center because we
are unable to transact that business
within our own borders,
More than s40O,oOO,o00 is expended
in this manner annually by the west,
While only about per cent remains
at home, when we. should have at least
one half of it on deposit here to meet
the requirements not only of our peo-
pie but of our banks, thus creating a
fund that can be legitimately used for
long time loans for development pur-
poses.
Chicago is the second American
city in population, and probably the
first in the volume of it's trade and do
mestic commerce, and no good or valid
reason can be offered why we should
not do a very large proportion of our
insuring as we'll as that of the entire
area tributary to us. ! believe our
city can never become an investing
center commensurate with it's impor-
tance until this vast insurance reserve
is retained by our local institutions,
commend this subject not merely
to the attention, but also to the ac-
and especially to those of our asso-
citation whom | believe have the best
interests of our city at heart" AL
though necessarily addressed to the
Chicago organization the recommen-
dations We're intended also for COM
mercial bodies generally throughout
tho west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17

Hotel Ponchartrain, the headquartet
of the knights Templar and the CEN
ter Of activities. Eminent Sir Knight
William TT. Kessler, grand captain
general, who has charge of all the al
rangements for the great convention
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
BUILDING ACTIVITY
GREAT IN HAM|LT TON

Hamilton, June 16,-The construc-
ton work which has been going on In
Hamilton for the past few months is
not abating in the least. A new con-
crete building is going up on West
Main street and another on North
Second street, Besides this several
business houses are nearing compile
ton. The Peterson block on south
Third street will be in shape to be
occupied within a week or so. An
automobile garage will be opened up
in this building by Charles Mohr OF
Mssoula. On the second floor the
WHITTIER photo studio will be opened
George Brooks intends to open a real
estate office in this building also.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
MACHINERY FOR MILL
READY TO Be SET UP
Hamilton. June l6.-Mr Crosby and

Hamilton. June 16.-Mr, Crosby and
son of the firm of Nordyke & Marmon
of Indianapolis have arrived in town
With a carload of machinery for the
Hamilton flour mill. The machinery
which will be used for the manufac-
ture OF oatmeal is of the most up-to-
date type and when installed the
Hamilton flour mill will be on Il level
With the best mills in the west Mr.
Crosby will remain until the ma
chinery is properly set up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
DEEDS 4 RE FILED

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, June l6.-The following
Instruments were filed in the office OF
the county clerk yesterday.
Decd-Thomas Burroueh as admin
intrator nf james Mcdowell, to Is j.
Smyth, 40 acres near Corvallis, 81, 200
Deed-James d. Vance to the O. w.
Kerr company, S0.27 acres west of
Grantsdale,
Deed--J. b, Peterson to +. NJ Powell,
l. l6 acres near Victor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
MARRIED IN BUTTE.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte June 16-Harry Place of
Hamilton and Kitty Martin of Mis-
soula We're married this morning by
Judge Egan. They will return home
tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-17
DO YOU KNOW

valley largest the famous fruit growing
districts o northwest?
combined the
river Wenatch and
highest
private
That han
hundreds o the valley this
bringing
m
will wealth. influence
other district attractive climate