davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-27
SCHUYLER Wins Hat.

e. F. Schuyler, local agent for the
o. r.. & N, made the highest score
for a single game on the Pastime
bowling alleys last week and has
been presented with the hat offered
as a prize by Manager Estes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-27
Cnmnnnr L Dance Tonight.

The members OF co. L, o. N. Gp
Will give an informal social dance In
armory hall tonight No invitations
have been issued and all friends Of
the company are invited to attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-27
Dime to Give Better Show.

The Dime Theater will hereafter
show four 1000 foot reels Of pictures
Instead Of giving prizes. Believing
that people attend the theater to see
a show instead Of receiving merchan-
disc we are going to give them show
that can't be beat for the same mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-27
MORE MYSTERIOUS
FIRES REPORTED.
BRINGS TOTAL UP TO
FOUR IN "a HOURS

Residents Fear That Pendleton Is
Marked for Another Fire Epidemr
ic-An of Fires Are of Mysterious
Origin-Fire Late Yesterday Burns
400 ChiclSs-Fourth Fire Occurs
Near Location of Second--Is
Promptly Reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-27

For Sale-Fine quarter block, close
to business district, Portland. $4O,-
900; only $4,000 cash required. Some
income. II. p. Whitman, $40 Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-27
Presented Ia America 6
Trained Animal
Acts

Herd OF Elephants
Congress OF Seals
Camels, Llamas.
Dromedaries Broken
to Harness.
Fierce Siberian Bears
Cake.Walking Stations
One Hundred Shetland
Pony Ballet & Drill
Trained Pelicans & Pigs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
THREE TRA|KMEN DIE
IN A HEAD-ON
COLLISION
DENVER e. RIO GRANDE PAssEN-
----.---~ GER coLLIDEs WITH. Al
SHEEP TRAIN.

Grand Junction, Colo, July 1D.-Threc
trainmen killed and one fatally injured
and traffic tied up for more than 12
hours are the results of head-on
collision that occurred about 8 O'Clock
this morning near Cisco, Utah, about
80 miles west of here, between Section
of Westbound Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train No. and an east
bound sheep train. The wrecked pas
senger train was carrying the regular
passengers, none of the Elks bound
for Los Angeles being aboard.
The engine crew and baggageman
of the passenger train were killed, the
freight engine men jumping in time to
escape. None of the passengers We're
injured.
The Philadelphia Elks' special left
here as section four, one hour ahead of
the wrecked train. When the latter
reached Pinto it found the special
on the siding, the engine having gone
dead. The Elks' special had orders to
pass the Sheep train at Cisco, but the
crew of section five knew nothing OF
the freight. Fourteen special trains
carrying Elks to Los Angeles were
held here all day on account of the
wreck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEM
SAYS ANOTHER RACE MEET
IN BUTTE is UNLAWFUL.
TO PROSECUTE OFFENDERS
Announces That the Law Is Clear and
That Any Attempt to Evade 1t by
Building Another Track and Trying
to Pull Off a Second Meet on 1t
viii Be Dealt With Severely.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Butte. July 1o,-7Attorney General
Albert j. Galen, who Is In BUTT today,
placed a damper upon the PROPOSED
second race meeting for silrer l.op
county He said this afternoon that
such meeting is clearly impossible
that the law is sufficient and tl1at Il 4
serious attempt is made to eyade the
statute, he will see that every guilty
man is prosecuted.
".Fhe present law is sufficient ana
clearly prevents any such evasion as
contemplated by the men who propose
to build another track in this county,
he said. IF such. an attempt is made,
the men will be prosecuted to the full
extent. The law is not to be trifleG
with and | assure the people Of this
county that there will not he a second
meeting here this year.
Harry Rose and Abe Cohen still be-
lieve that they can make il success of
the venture and it is no secret that
they are getting ready to 90 ahead.
we have more than enough money
right now" said Abe Cohen last night,
aHu eteAc ~ y lHdi ~ pHtLe Wii0 Has
Offered to put up $4,000 bond that
he can grade and put In shape OAR
new track, erect a grandstand with
betting ring underneath put up a
| paddock and build a fence around tiie
track in less than three weeks time
| This contractor has done lot of work
here and knows what he is speaking
of, as he is a capable man. There
can be no question regarding the i'm
depreciation of the new law. 1t must
be favorable to US. 1t Is SO worded
that no one dare say we have not got
the right to give a 80 day meeting on
new track If we desire, and we may
insist on getting our rights
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
FORMIDABLE FORCE
OF RUSSIANS
LANDED
EXPEDITION DisEMBARkED AT
ENZELI GETS .uJNFRIENDLY
RECEPTION.

ST Petersburg, July 1o.--The Rus
sian expedition from Baku which
landed 1t EnZeli, a Persian seaport on
the Caspian yesterday. is made UP of
1000 Russians and 800 Cossaclx
cavalry with eight field guns and eight
machine guns. Despite the correct at
titude maintained by the Russians the
natives are demonstrating their un-
frlendliness. Tire unopposed advance
of Siphidar, the leader of the revolu-
tionists, and Sardarasad, the chief of
the Bakhertia tribes towards Teheran
is taken here to mean that General
IiakhOff, the governor of Teheran
considers his force inadequate to en-
gage in a. general battle and that he
has decided to employ his Cossack
brigade merely as guard over the
life of the shah. Persons we'll informed
here regard the entrance of the revo-
lutionists into Teheran as foregone
conclusion, while the deposition of the
shah, which several times has been
will now cause no surprise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
Los ANGELES MECCA
OF ANTL[RED
THoUJANDS or ELks ARE POUR
ING INTO CONVENTION CITY
FOR MEETING.

Los Angeles, July 10.-To the music
of a score of bands and arrayed in
the uniforms of the various drill corps
Of the many Elks' lodges gathered
here, thousands of the antlered guests
of the city paraded the downtown
streets of the city tonight and made
merry Special trains from various
sections of the country arrived early,
among the first being the train bear
ing Grand Exalted Ruler Rush l.. Hol-
land and Grand Secretary Fred G. Rob-
inson, which had been delayed for "a
hours by heavy rains in the middle
west.
At the registration headquarters
maintained by the Los Angeles lodge,
there were upwards of $1,000 registra-
tions regarded during the day. Twelve
special trains are scheduled to arrive
tomorrow which will swell the list to
fully 10000.
Tomorrow the first regularly sched
uled event of the official program will
take place. One thousand automobiles
are to be provided for the guests and
sightseeing tour of the city and the
nearby places of attraction will be
made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
NEGROES ARE HELD
FOR MURDER
coRoNER's JURY DECLARES
THREE MEN RESPONSIBLE
FOR JONES' DEATH.
Special to The Daily Missoulian

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, July 1o.-Harry Johnson, the
badly wanted one of the trio of
negroes who were instrumental in the
death of James Jones in cabin July
3, where he spent the night taking
dope" and where his body was
thrown in the Marie Louise shaft, was
captured today in Drummand by Chief
of Police Jack Quinn.
IN tell everything" said johnson,
AS soon as / get a shot of cocaine" :"
johnson is, weak with hunger and ex-
posure. He had not eaten in fous
days. Dave Morgan, former sheriff
of Deer Lodge county, notified Chief
Quinn this morning by phone that
there was a strange negro around
Drummond. In the meantime Hugh
Mellin, night marshal of Drummond
looked johnson over, and noting his
exhausted condition and the marks of
the cocaine needle on his arms, threM
him into Jail there. Johnson admitted
today that he was in the party with
Jones. He says Thomas and Rusty
ooIiSS lica tIle OGdu man III IlG mat
tress and threw him down the shaft
Johnson is a wreck and at his best
he could never have done the deed
alone. johnson AYERS that Jones died
from dope" not Violently but may
tell different tale later. An inquest
was held tonight and Johnson, Rusty
Jones and Andrew T Howard were
held guilty of the murder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
OF BOOSTERS THE PREMIER

Ii there is any one man in the up
called the original booster for the val
ley, common consent will bestow the
For more years than some of us can
count in our own lives Mr.. Ward has
ter Root valley, sounding it's praises
wherever and whenever he could make
himself .>hcard and interesting every
body who would listen to him--inter-
esting them by the very force of his
sincerity and his earnestness. There
are many men in the valley today
whose prosperity has come directly
from the fact that they listened to
George Ward and took his advice in
regard to the valley anG its resources.
Years ago Mr.. Ward foresaW the pos
sibilities of the valley and was quick
to put into practice the ideas which
he evolved relative to the development
of the country that is his home. How
we'll he HAS succeeded is shown by
the splendid property which is his
home and by the magnificent holdings
which others have developed by fol-
lowing out the Ward idea. Much of
the credit for the present extensive
irrigation work in the valley is. di-
rectly and indirectly, the result of the
pioneer work which Mr.. Ward did
along this line. He blazed the trail
for the modern irrigationist and he
has kept on that trail himself. There
are many earnest boosters in the Bit
ter Root now but there is not one Of
them who is not willing to take off
his hat to this veteran and to ac-
knowledge his right to the title of
original booster, And il, is not an
empty honor to be accorded the right
to bear this title. Mr. Ward takes
his honors coolly but he bears them
gracefully, too. He has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that he is not
prophet without honor in his own
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
PRISONER DRINKS
POISONOUS ACID
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, July 10.-TWo deaths occurred
in the city Jail today John c. Fogar-
ty, miner, 40 years of age, died in
the patrol wagon while being conveyed
to the city Jail at 3 o'clock this morn1
ing. Officer Laduc found him an1
summoned the patrol wagon and had
him hauled to the city Jail office, less
than a block away. When the officers
removed the man from the wagon it
was found he was dead. An autopsy
was performed and it was found that
Fogarty's death was due to pneumonia,
snperinduced by an over Indulgence of
Whiskey.
Frank Lambert. well known in Butte
as a waiter, swallowed two ounces of
carbolic acid III the city Jail this aft
ernoon and was dead within an hour.
jealousy and domestic trouble We're
the apparent cause of his self -destruc-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
A LIVELY WAR PROMISES TO BE
WAGED OVER GLOVES, Ho-
slERY AND CLOTHING.
MUCH SPECULAT|NG DONE
Leaders in Congress Not Parties to
the Conference Are Doing Much
Guessing as to Outcome of Conten-
ton Between House and Senate
Relative to Articles Mentioned.

Washington, July 10.-Cheaper cot
ton and Woolen goods and cheap
hosiery and womans gloves-the for
mer demanded BY the house, and the
latter by the senate--promise to be
among the most stubbornly fought
questions in the congressional confer
ence on the tariff bill. At least that
is the way things appeared at the close
of the first days session.
There was a great deal Of specula-
tion today among leaders in congress
who are not parties to the conference
as to what will be done with these
items, Many members expressed the
opinion that the house would yielt
on the cotton and wool amendments
and the senate on gloves and hosiery
in compliance with the protectionists
Ideas of "standpatism.'
II this should be the outcome it is
predicted that vigorous protests will
be made in both the senate and the
house from advocates of downward
revision. Some members, went so far
as to say that an effort would be
made to reject the conference reports
in the event of such d glaring in
sistence upon upward revision"
The effects of amendments to the
cotton and Woolen schedules in the
house was a very material reduction
Of the existing duties. The senate re
stored these BY a decisive vote. on
the other hand, the house advanced
the rates on hosiery and Women's
gloves far above the duties fixed by
the Dingley law and the senate de-
chned to accept the increases.
Two sessions of the conferees We're
held today. The first began at 10 a.
m. and continued until LIS y. m. A
recess was taken until 2:30 o'clock
when the afternoon session began. 1t
was agreed that these hours shall coa-
tinue through the conference. The
afternoon session lasted until nearly 6
O'Clock, when an adjournment was
taken until 10 a. m. Wednesday,
All of the conferees were present to-
day except Senator Cullom, who is not
in the city. 1t Is expected that his
place in the conference will be filled.
much Of the time by Senator Smoot
Amendments We're considered today
in their numerical sorder When the
session closed for the day, the com
ferees had passed through the chemical
and earthenWare schedules and more
than half way through the metal
schedules. All of the amendments in
the schedules, however, were not set
tied =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
MUST STAND TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE

London, July Madar Dhinagari,
the Indian student. who on July l.,
shot and killed Lieutenant Sir Will
liam Hutt Curzon Wyllie and DIR.
Canvas Laloac was today committed
for trial at the Old Bailey for murder.
The prisoner denied the right of
any English law court to arrest or
sentence him.
If it is patriotic for Engllshmen IL
fight against Germans If they oc-
cupy this country he said, then it
is much more justifiable and more
patriotic in my case to fight against
the English, | hold that the English
people are responsible for the murder
of S0,n00,ooo of my countrymen during
the last 50 years and that they are
also responsible for the taking from
India of one hundred million pounds
every year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
CLARK MADE MEMBER
OF BURGESS CORPS

New York. July 10.--Former United
States Senator William A. CLARK of
Montana, also of New York, is the
latest accession to the rank of life
members of the Albany Burgess corps,
having been elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the Duke of
Veragua of Spain A special commit
tee delivered to him today his certiti
cate of membership. Following his
election the senator was appointed
paymaster of the corps with the rank
of captain. His immediate predecessor
on the roster is Edward H. Hartman
Senator Clark left town today for
Montana. but will return in time to go
into camp at Lake George With the
Burgess corps next September.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
TABLET IS UNVEILED
TO VETERANS Of WAR

Burlington, VT, July 10.--The un-
yelling OF a tablet to the memory OF
the soldiers who served in the war ot
1872 closed the Champlain tercentenary
program in this city today The tablet
was placed on the main building ot
the University of Vermont which was
used as barracks for troops in the
second war against England. The So
ciety of the Daughters of 1912 erected
the table. Major General O. O. How
ard, U. S. A. retired, delivered tho
chief address.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
CREEK OvERFLOWS
AND FLOODS TOWN

Sioux City, Iowa, July 10. Percy
creek, a small stream which separates
the east side from the west side of
Sioux City suddenly eoverfloWed its
banks today. Many homes We're sur
rounded with water six feet deep and
much damage resulted East of. town
the Great Northern and Illinois Gem
trail tracks We're washed out in long
stretches.
The Floyd river, in the eastern part
of the city also rose rapidly to-day
and the people along it's banks We're
warned The oVerflows are due ta
heavy rains, Morrill, 10 miles east Ut
here, reports almost eleadbarst with
heavy damage to crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
ORDERED TO MOROCCO.

Madrid, July 1o.-The first brigade
of Cazadors, composed of six battal-
ions of infantry, three batteries of ar
tillery and squadron of cavalry, as
we'll as the cruiser Numacia and the
transport Admiral Loho, have been or
dered to Mellilla, Morocco. where yes
terday four Spanish Workmen were
killed by natives, to reinforce the
Spanish troops there. No further
fighting was reported today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
cENsLREs OWNER OF GUN.

Sacramento, July 10.--That Mrs. De
La Montanya died from a wound in
flicted by herself with suicidal intent,
and that r. G. Hanford, with whose
pistol she fired the shot, was guilty
of carelessness in leaving the weapon
where she could secure it, and should
be censured, was the substance of
verdict returned today by coroners
jury. The woman was divorced re-
Gently from the Marquis De La Mon
tanya
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
WIND STOPS FLIGHT.

Washington, July 1o--TWo thou
sand persons who waited several
hours at Fort Myer today to see Or
vile Wright make an aeroplane flight
were again disappointed on account
of an 1S-mie wind At Z o'clock the
Wrights gave up all hope of making a
flight today. For the first try-out of
their aeroplane since it has been re-
paired the Wrights want perfect
weather conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
GOES TO SAN JOSE
To FACE CHARGES

San Francisco. July u Christian G.
Johnson. asserted by the peice To bo.
John Madison, married to nearly q
score of women in as many cities,
was turned over to the sheriff ee
Santa Clara county today and taken
TO San Jose, where Il charge Of. big
amy has been preferred a@ainst him
by Mrs Josephine A, Trethe#aT
Johnson is to be tried first on the
complaint filed al san Iese, and the
police declare tisat TIRE evidence to be
produced will establish beyond
doubt that he u the much~wanted
Madison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
ABBATolR is BURNED.

Reno, New, July 1o.-The large abb
batoir and refrigerating plant of the
Humphrey Supply company, at the
city limits of Reno, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at noon today. The
loss to the plant amounts to 100000.
In addition 200 dressed carcasses of
cattle, sheep and hogs We're destroyed
The fire started in the lard room
and spread rapidly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
GOING 70 PARIS.

London, July 0.-Representatives of
American bankers now in London will
leave for Paris early next week to
make another effort to reach an
agreement with European fnanciers
for American participation in the
Hankow Szechuen railroad loan of
$27, 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
CO. o-oPERATIoN DESIRED.

Milwaukee, July 1O,-Co-operation
by employers and Industrial workers
in the framing of the Industrial in
surance legislation was proposed at a
meeting of the special committee of
the Wisconsin legislature on Industrial
insurance, held in Milwaukee today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
WILL SELL PROPERTY.

ST. Paul, July lo,-F'ederal Judge
Sanborn today issued a fina4 decree
authorizing the special master in
chancery to sell at public auction the
property of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad, which has been i'll the
hands of receiver since January,
1904 The lowest bid accepted wils
be s1a,o00.00n-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-11
WIRELESS

Connection between buyer
and seller is the class ad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-24

the Mackenzie, crossed the Rocky
mountains by the Pelly and worked
over to the Porcupine river and to the
outposts Of the Alaska Commercial
company on the Yukon river. Here q
year later he built Fort Reliance while
in the employ Of the company and used
this as q trading post headquarters
where he traded with the Indians for
more than twelve years.
When gold was struck at Forty Mile
Creek forty miles below the fort. he
established post there and kept the
position until 1894, when he built Cir
Gle City. At this time he discovered
gold on the Stuart river and amassed
a fortune, panning out the dirt esti-
mated at upward Of 100000.
He was among the earliest Of the
prospectors to reach the Klondike and
the third man to reach Dominion creek.
He Is said to have brought a ton of
dust to the states from his mine.-San
Francisco Call.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-24
THE BAN PUT ON CIGARETTES
Business Considerations, Reasons for
Laws Passed In the West.

The states Of Iowa, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana and Illinois have recently
forbidden the manufacture or sale or
both, of cigarettes. The reasons in
volved in this western prohibition Of
cigarette smoking-for that Is what Is
aimed at-spring from physiological
and business considerations. So far
as the Times has ascertained, moral
reasons and preaching did not weigh.
AS In the case of the railways which
require total abstinence from intoxi-
cants Of their employees, the western
business men noted that the boys and
young men in their employ who were
addicted to the smoking Of cigarettes
were inefficient. Their nervous ener-
sies were thought to be continually
centrated upon their tasks. The west
ern doctors talked about the rapid
weak and irregular hearts of those
whose fingers were stained from too
to refuse employment to persons bear
ing this badge Of servitude to nicotine.
Then, we are told, the habit began to
be universally discarded.
In the east, If cigarette smoking
were considered very harmful, We
would be satisfied with this result. If
considerations of health and Of busi-
ness opportunities were effective in
quelling a habit not regarded as i'm
moral, a law against it would be DEEM
ed superfluous. In fact, such a law
might be opposed on the ground that
1t would make what was an open vice
secret and more vicious. But our
western brethren have long made
fetch of their statutes, which they
have enacted into huge Volumes
New York Times.