davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20
READY FOR FLIGHTS.

Winans, France, Jul 1s.--Count de
Lambert is here with two Wright
aeroplanes, which are now ready to
make a series of flights. In view Of
Herbert Latham's accident today ii is
believed that Count de Lambert will
attempt to cross the English channel
with an American machine before NJ.
Latham is again ready to make tho
flight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20
VICTIM or RUNAWAY
LIKELY TO succuMB
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Butte, July 19.-James Williams,
miner al the Spectator, lies at the
point of death in a local hospital, and
the chances are that he will not live
through the night. With companions
ne was having a good time at 4 o'clock
this morning, driving about town in a.
livery rig. A runaway followed the
poor driving done by himself and COM
panlons, and his life may pay the for
felt He sustained a fracture at the
base OF the skull when he was thrown
from the buggy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20
g. Q. p. MEN ON CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE ASKED no DIN
NER AT WHITE HOUSE.
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
IT Is Assumed That the President In
tends to Report Progress in GETTING
Votes for the Abolition or Reduction
of Duties on Raw Materials-can.
non and AIdrich Confer.

Washington, July 19-All the re-
publican members of the tariff con-
ference committee have been invited
by President Taft to take dinner with
MIN on Wednesday night at the White
Rouse II Is assumed that the presi-
| aeht expects to be ready to report
progress In getting votes for the aboli-
tion or reduction OF duties on raw
materials. When Speaker Cannon left
senator Aldrichs room tonight he said
the conferees must frame the program
for passing the conference report and
that the representatives would have
70 assume responsibility for their ac-
tlon. This remark was understood to
signify that binding rule could not
be looked for to carry an unpopular
report through the house
There was no indication of a lack Of
understanding between the leaders OF
the senate and house. Tho speaker
talked freely with the newspapermen
about every subject except that which
they desired to hear him discuss.
Senator Aldrich left the office build
Ing with Senator Crane to consider
the possibility Of putting through the
senate conference report providing
Tor Tree iron ore and free oil reduced
duties on coal, lumber and hides.
Much Opposition.
Many Of the nragressives come from
states interested in cattle-raising and
they oppose free hides or even d re-
duction In the duty, Other insurgents,
notably Senators Rristow and Cum
Minis, who are not particularly inter-
ested in the question OF free hides.
iron. oil or coal, expressed the opinion
that the president should bring his in
flnence to bear in movement look
ing to reductions in the duties on wool
and woolen goods. cotton goods and
other articles which entered into wear
ing apparel.
Senator Borah declared that If the
free raw material program was
adopted some of the western sena-
tors would be afraid to go home and
could not expect to continue their po-
sitions He is in sympathy with
President Taft's attitude on the ques-
ton of downward revision. but de-
clares it should not be confined to
raw materials. Mr.. Borah Is auth
ority for a report that there is in
process of organization combination
of senators who will be pledged to
support the conference report IL it
shall provide for free coal and free
hides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20

Annapolis, Md, July l9.--The open
ing session here today of the court of
inquiry conducting a second investi-
cation into the death of Lieutenant
James Nuttle Sutton of the United
States marine corps was replete with
dramatic situations. Lieutenant Rob
,ert p. Adams. Sutton,s former class
male at the academy, ard one of the
principal actors in the midnight fight
which cost young Sutton his life nearly
two years ago, told a graphic story.
With nervous demeanor and vet al
most defiant under the severe cross
examination of Henry E. Davis, coun-
sci for Mrs. Sutton, 3no,her of Lieu
tenant Sutton, Adams sat facing SUIT
toms mother and sister during his ex-
animation. At one point Lieutenant
Adams and an orderly enacted the
struggle with Sutton. The witness
chair was removed and they both lay
prone upon the floor. The witness
was still under cross-exa mination when
the inquiry adjourned until tomor-~
row. e."
Discrepancies.
Mr. Davis succeeded in bringing out
a number of discrepancies in Adams
testimony. compared with his version
of the tragedy at The former investi-
cation, when the board of inquiry
found Sutton had committed suicide
Adams testified regarding ride to
the marine camp in an automobile
fHn hn,, re ,PE
marines, Lieutenants Utley and Oster-
man, an alteration between Sutton
and the witness and a deferred en-
counter, when the senior officers in
terfered; later accidental meeting of
the witness and Sutton on the border
of the woods near the barracks, and |
the fight between the two men, with
Sutton armed with revolver in either
hand and firing five shots, the last |
of which he directed at his own head |
while lying on the ground
Sees Bullet Fired.
Adams said he had risen from the /
PROSTATE Sutton. whom he believed to
be exhausted, and saw Sutton raise I
his right hand and fire bullet into
his own head. Just previously an of |
ficer had cried that Lieutenant Ed /
ward F. Rocker had been shot and
killed, the witness said.
After the session Mr.. Davis said that |.
It was not his Intention to fasten the
responsibility of Sutton's death upon
lnyone, but every effort would be made
to discredit and refute the suicide the
Dry Rocker is an important witness
who has not yet been located. His
mother accepted service of subpoena
'or him in Washington, it was said,
out his location is not known He
eft the service soon after the Sutton
.ragedy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20
WILL INSPECT MILWAUKEE,.

Helena, July 19.---After having COM
pleted a daylight inspection of the
Northern Pacific main linea land
branches. the members. OF the railroad
commission have returned to Helena
and will start Monday next on a SIM
liar tour of the Milwaukee, with the
view of having personal knowledge
of all physical conditions i'll the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20
BIG EAGLE HERE.

Otto A. Riedel, published of Equal
ity," the Montana Eagle journal. ar
rived in Missoula late last night from
Basin for visit With the local aerie.
A special meeting is to be arranged
for him tonight. Mr.. Riedel was state
trustee in 1907.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20

Continued on Page Twelye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-20
YOU WANT

The news. This II the pa
per yon need.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Eneampmnt second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Os Jr, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge. No l2 every Wednesday, lows hall Geo. o Jr oble grand; Geo Smith, financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge suItana Lodge No 5Meet. and fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall Mrs H. Hargave, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary.
 ELKs Protective Order Ek Globe Lodge Fridays R. C. Goodwin F. R.; J. G. oldfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe 1I58Meets Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Awies, K; William Burke, financial secretary Faterna Order of Eagles Globe Aee No slMees second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hal 7:30 Lyon Worthy President; s. R. Lowthian, secretary
 REDNdEN Improved Red Tribe night 7:3O o'clock, Fashion Parker sachem; G. II. Abel c. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Woodmen Globe and fourth Thursdays, 730 D. Miners Union hall W. Fisher consul; J. W. Murphy camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge Mo- 15 A. O. U WMeets Miners and third Thursday each month. w. T. Penrose w. |. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
How to Cure a Cold

Be as careful as you can, you will occasionally take cold, and when you do, get medicine of known reliability one that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such medicine is Chamberlain < Cough Remedy. It has gained world wide reputation by it's remarkable cures of this most common ailment and can always be depended upon. It acts or nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system tc a healthy condition. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

on duty, as Sommers practically was, and manager of a big gun works must result in court martial and the possible disgrace of the officer, and un- less the provocation were great 1t would mean bringing the uniform into disgrace by conduct which might be construed as unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Plnckuey had no one except Mir. Duraut to whom he must account, and Sommers knew that Q man as clever and as interruptions as he believed Pinckney in some ways to be would not hesitate to do anything that might put rival in an embarrass- ing position. However, the naval man could not imagine for a moment that the manager could be guilty of any conduct that might injure his work. He considered the matter between them entirely personal fight, and he believed that Pinckney's i'll will would not go further than some petty spite to injure him or supplant him with Miss Durant. The thought that Pinck- ney and the girl were partners in a wireless telegraph scheme against his will irritated the lieutenant.
 Couldn't 1 see the room?" he asked. "Though it does seem rather queer your having workroom instead of a music room or a studio"
 "Or d dressing room," laughed Fran. ces.
 "Yes, or a dressing room," he agreed. That's the sort of thing We might expect our young women of today to have"
 The girl tilted her chin proudly.
 Well, Mir. Doubter, if you will just come with me I'll show you it's resl workroom."
 Indeed will" he agreed eagerly.
 The girl arose.
 Come on. then"
 They had almost reached the door when she remembered that Pinckney had not been included in her invita- ton. He WAS standing over by the mantel, both hands stuffed in his pock- cts, and was grimly looking into the fire.
 "Oh, I forgot" she exclaimed. You want to come too, Edward? If you do, come ahead"
 For q second he seemed about to ac- cept her invitation. Then she added quickly:
 But. then, it would bore you. You can come up any time"
 The manager shrugged his shoulders with elaborate carelessness.
 Yes; have something to do," he confessed.
 Then, after they had gone, he turned back to the fire angrily with mutt tered exclamation:
 "Ill fix that young cubw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

|
 tctth the Frances DuraRt gln?" works. Your man Marsh seems tc have great faith in it. Who is this Rhinestrom"
 Frances shook her head
 "I don't know Think he must be some German. Edward just told me that we had bought the patents and controlled them. But that doesn't af feet your gun any, does it?"
 Sommers looked up from the model he had been studying.
 Frankly" he said, If this model is correct it won't affect my gun. The Sommers gun has the good points of this one and new principle which expect will partly revolutionize things for whoever manufactures it.
 Tt all depends on the forging. If my gun Is forged right and properly tempered, weil"-he paused. then went on with confident smile--'I don't want to brag, but honestly l am not afraid of any gun that ever was cast It will all be in the forging, and tomof. row will tell that Wen put it through tomorrow night"
 "Oh, hope 1t goes through all rightF' cried the girl. Tt must go through! II would be terrible to think of failure"
 "Yes." he said grimly. it would"
 Tt would mean" she asked, ''the blasting of your hope?'
 He shrugged his shoulders.
 That would be minor considera- tion. It would mean death to the men who are handling the gun and court martial and disgrace for me. You see why I'm interested"
 "BNt there's no chance of failure,n she exclaimed. her eyes big with alarm.
 Sommers laughed.
 Not of the Durant works, think" i" he said. That's why was glad when the government decided to have gun cast here. Your fathers plant there has reputation for the highest class, most careful work, so feel safe, even if you do own patents on the Rhine strom gun"
 "You'lI be here for the forging" she asked.
 "Of course" he replied "I'll be down in the works experimenting as much as can."
 And l." murmured the girl, half to herself, will be up here waiting ea- gerly, anxiously. watching for you to come with the news that everything has gone right Oh, what a pity it is that you should invent this gun and not get anything for your brains and your labort'
 He shook his head, smiling.
 No" he said; tits right That's part of the contract made with Uncle Sam when he took me in at Annapolis. He educated me. gave me the chance to work, and l promised to devote my life to him.
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Branch American Federation and fourth Mondays in Union Labor hall H. F. H. Myers, secretary M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No l030 United or America Meets each Thursday D. m H. Wood, president F. W. Tenbook financial sece tary; J. NJ Bell, treasurer.
  Globe Miners Union No 6o w. F. MMeets every Tuesday at D. m Michael J. O'Connor, president; H. M. r. J. Nipple, special organizer
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union No Sunday in each month at Unonn Labor hall G. Oliver pres ident; Carl E. Holdsworth, secretary Store and oce Employees Union Wednesday night each month in Carpenters hall, at 7:30 D. W. Wright pres dent; T. E. Collins, ary
 BARRIERS 0urnymen Barbers International Union last Tuesday Tn each month at S30 Newport rhon Sol Flora, rresldent; Otto Perdue, secretary. Nf "
 BARTENDERs Bartenders' International League and third Thursdays Union Labor Fox president. M L. Perry secretary treasurer.
 PAINTERS Brotnehood Of Painters Decorators America NO zlI Meets each Tuesday night in hall, R Aiken presiden A. F. Ese vice-president A. Clark See retary. - - ' ~ INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERS Io cal Mo- 29O-Mee first and third Monday at 7:3o D. m in each month at Labor Union ha street James NJ Mclean, president William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

sCHLITz-" made Milwaukee fa- mous,''
 SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for scHLITz- who can
 blame us We drink-and call for scHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
CHAPTER IIr--(continued)

~ - NSN-NNN'NIt
 'Wireless telegraphyw exclaimed the naval man. Do you mean to tell me phy tooT
 Not very much" confessed the girl, "but ] do know something about it. Edward taught me the rudiments, and then l went to work myself. l got some of the men up from the shops, and they rlgged up station for me at the top of the house. Father did not know d thing about it until one day brought him up there and showed him, He didn't think it was very nice for q girl, but what could he do?"
 "0h," said Sommers, ''I see your system. You do what you please and then make him agree"
 Don't you think 1t good one? in- qulred the girl lnnocently.
 The man smiled and shrugged his shoulders
 "Good for little things, but how would 1t work for big one?"
 Tue question was lightly put, and all three were smiling. The smiles on the mems faces were just a bit set for behind that question both knew there was great deal left unsald.
 Frances tossed her head lightly, but the tone of her>answer was vital with disfaVor.
 And on the big ones, too. Mir. Som mers I do always what seems best to me-"
 Pinckney turned away sharply. while the smile in the face of the naval off cer became more natural and little broader.
 You know I'd like to see this wire. less room" he said. Tt must be bully place."
 "0h. it's workroom," the girl in sisted" nothing foolish about 1t. I'm not as good yet as Edward at sending and taking, but then have more time to practice, and if he doesn't hustle I'll beat him"
 ''You fatter me" said Pinckney. Really, Mir. Sommers. she can beat me. think, but we do have great run WOThIlS over t'
 "Yes; Edward and are more or less partners--in this" agreed Frances.
 "PartnersT'
 Sommers tried to kaep'hls tone light ly unpersonal, but little hardness had to creep in. The two men were so nat urally antagonistlc that probably they must have taken opposite sides on anything. and the feeling of each for the girl only tended 10 bring out more keenly their inborn antipathy. Since the afternoon when PincEney inter rupted the practical love scene between Frances and Sommers on the hiH above the works the tension had been greater than ever between the men. Each treated the other with elaborate cour- tesy, but 1t needed only word on either side to bring about real trouble. The more impulsiye and domineering Pinckney had been close to the limit of endurance several times, and on each occasion the csol courtesy, the splendid self control and the good breeding of the naval officer had pre-. vented an outbreak. Sommers realized his position. He knew that Pinckney was the manager of the works where his gun was to be cast. He knew also that Pinckney probably in the end would marry the girl they both loved. and in many respects he had the right of way. All this had made the naval man cIrcumspect in Sej dealings. He could not afford to have an open break with PiDckney.
 An open fight between a naval officer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
Cold Weather Advice

To all is to beware of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as soon as the cough appears treat it with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, the stand ard cure of America. Use as directed perfectly harmless. A cure and proven. tive for all diseases of the lungs.
 Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

You need not have dyspepsia or in iigestion, nor do you need to be troub- led in any way with your stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it. Kodol g guaranteed to relieve you. If it fails your money will be refunded to you by he druggist from whom you purchased t. Kodol digests all the food you eat. 't is pleasant to take. Sold by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug com ,any.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

Kodol is for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, or for any stomach trou ble. Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It digests all the food you eat, for it is composed of the very same digestive juices that are found in healthy stomach. It is guar anteed to relieve you and is sold here hy the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
CHAPTER ".
A pEspERArE CAME.

" LIEUTENANT SOMMERS looked E around at the complete little H 1 worI>Shopin amazement. Besides
 he wireless outfit, he saw tools, models, sharps. drawing table, lit tle workbench-cverything. in fact, that it seemed to him a mechanical inventor would really need.
 You use all thcSeT he exclaimed.
 Why, of courser' she said. This is my fun. work up here on dark days, and we have plenty of those in Pitts burg, you know"
 The man could not-have controlled his astonishment He examined sev- eral of the models. They were on im- provements in wireless telegraphy, va rious mechanical devices and on even the model of little gun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
NEVER WORRY

About cough-there s no need of worry if you will treat it at it's first appearance with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. It will stop the cough at once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29
For Chapped Skin

Chapped skin, whether on the hands or face, may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain s Salve. It is al- so unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-29

"oh. I've patented them all!' ex' claimed Frances "l don't know that any of them amounts to much. but l patented them just the same You see. you're not the only gun inventor, Mir Sommers,"
 ''Then the Sommers gun has to com pete with the Frances Durant gunf" he asked quizzically.
 She shook her head, smiling.
 No; I'll tell you secret wouldn't let them make gun of mine if could patent 1t. but that Is just little model of the Rhinestrom gun, which Edward has great faith in. Marsh made the model for me-"
 "Oh, the Rhinestrom gun" said Som mers, with lifted eyebrows. I've heard something of that around the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
FISHER -AHLSTROM.

Yesterday afternoon at 5:15 p.
NJ, DR.. G.. D.. Fisher and Ellen
A. Ahlstrom were married at
Minneapolis. Both of the con-
tracing parties are among most
popular of our young people; DR..
Fisher most successful veteri-
nary while Miss Ahlstrom was a
f%irst-class milliner. The best
wishes of their large circle of
friends will meet them on the
Threshold of : their new life
with kind thoughts and wishes
while the male contingent IS Of
fering incense to Eros so that
the young folks will have an
suspicious start in life and at-the
same time help Doc. spend his
mazuma.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Determined TO
ROB GRAIN GROWERS
Board of Trade Men Do Their Ut
most to Keep Prices Down and
Bunco the Farmers.

A conversation was overheard re-
Gently in the Chicago Office of Jim
Patten. the great wheat gambler, in
the speaker declared that all move
ments of the farmers to market their
products without the aidsof board of
trade must be suppressed, that the
farmers did not know enough to mark
ct their crops, end. besides the prices
we're governed'by the world markets,
the board of trade would see to it that
the reports sent out regarding the
prices fixed for grain would be held
down until the producers sold out,
says the Edmore Herald-News.
The news OF the press confirms this,
Already it is given out that North
Dakota and the rest of the spring
wheat states have bumper crops and
and the price of wheat and other
grains have been marked down. The
plan of the American Society of
Equity must be carried out if the
farmers expect a fair price for fheir
grain. Only by selling according to
the plan adopted by the Fargo con-
vention, can success be attained.
How important it is for farmers to
combine and cooperate thru the so
ciety has been pointed out by Senator
McCumber, who stated that the So.
ciety of Equity was the best organiza-
ton that the farmers had aver had
and that it was for their best interest
to join the society, pool their grain
and sell it by modern methods. The
Senator further said that they must
combine or they would be crushed by
the elevator trust.
James j.. Hill said recently at
Grand Forks: ''Last year I tried the
experiment of holding my wheat. I
Kept it at home until after the rush.
This gave me time to getsmy fall work
done. My neighbors who hurried
their marketing got about 85c. I
made money on my crop by waiting
and I got my work DONE"
This is the plan of the society; hold
your grain and sell it only as it is
needed. BY, o doing you can secure
the price fixed by the Fargo conven-
tion.-Lankin Reporter.