davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

graduating the Connecticut Normal
university in 1896 Succeeding graduation
in
editor Washington
Hogga years like all governors
the territory had much trouble He
warmly supported by others He
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

with q man money means more to
eat: with a woman more to wear.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10
Uncle Josh Saws

'Tain't all cigarette smoke in Turk
ish circles, b. links. is It?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

A gllttering success--ths solitaire
engagement ring.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

It takes hustler to distinguish the
difference between an obstacle and q
hindrance In his path.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10
BURDENS LIFTED
From Bent Backs.

A bad back is heavy handicap to
those of us who have TO work every
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

VISITOR FROM JAPAN

Admiral Sotukichi Uriu, chief Of
II ~ who is visiting In
M@&MMN country, Is a distinguished veteran of the
Il &AFA y China Russia. He
J NJ \ train Naval academy
r.-s4$W ! students permitted
MrNMN international courtesy
h . A>eE N%N 1881 and he
I y@N IBIS remembered practically all who at the
y a Z:Sg+ 3WMjXlI academy
NA4%<AA the 10 vice ad
EB> ~SHFEM1A nm His friends ad.
he
%STEGEnA$Sfy<H continuous In the
y3bsWm@W graduation Ann
%sNeTt%zNr apols he Europe, where he
then returned to Japan to
become lieutenant the Naval college Tokyo After service
1855 and made second command the Yoosuka dock yard In
a
command Of cruiser September 1897 he sailed of the Fuse
admiral
chief
mnnded naval forces the
With this training n
having charge the fourth
Chenupo the beginning
In front OF Port Arthur the he commanded did destructive work and
the battle OF the
Admiral Togo With the admiral north
the SOUTH
them to pieces and driving them toward the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10
QUITS AT OSLER'S AGE LIMl-

Henry + Huntington has gradually given up
y his business interests asst that he might
n ~ give hts n hern California.
m \ and has left for the villa he S at
M, Il \ Oak Knoll Los
4 III s~sg l Mr. Huntington has
1 ,<0T FgM1 I within the last the
VG wv shipped est weres by
EaWS G-MW ola the on
LHLSN ErAIM I'M exhibition the
w. ! :: !:
EHifA w the llipanic
tWYM\% uTkD picture of the Morsley
NxHNAl\ AzNR O Ia Knoll
WX W MH1V MIR fluntington's esoua
WNT5MErfiX climate southern ecapahle
ducng all fru nd his time
henceforth Will be devoted o proving theory
after his
he Angeles lorna
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

belle
figure Mexican affairs having
ambassador Washington 1906 His daughter
leading President
Daz shall presidency Senior Cree has
idea of succeeding that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10
REFUSES VICE-PRESIDENCY

Don Enrique c. Creel, the Mexican diplomatlst
and governor who has refused TO be considered as
a candidate for the yice.presidency of the Mex.
lean republic because he IS in favor of the re.
election Of the present incumbent, is known ms
one OF the most progressive men of affairs of
his country. He Is bank president a railroad
Vcepresident, and director in an insurance com.
rany. In earlier days he has been merchant
school teacher, newspaper man, n tanner Il
farmer and a miner. Those were the days when
he was educating himself, before he became as
wealthy as he is to-day
Half of Senior Creels success may be fairly
claimed by his friends this side the Mexican
boundary, for his father was a Kentucklan who
went to Mexico with Gen Taylor, stayed married
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
PROTECTION URGED
BY MEAD
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON AD.
vocATEs IMPORTANT MIN.
ING LEGISLATION.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 15.--Legisla-
ton to protect the innocent purchaser
of stock, as well as the legitimate
promoter, from the irresponsible ma
nipulator is strongly urged by Cover
nor Albert f. Mead in his biennial
message to the state legislature of
Washington, now in session at Olym-
pia. Governor Mead says on the
subject:
Legitimate mining in this state has
often suffered because of the failure
to protect with wholesome laws that
industry from the operations of un-
scrupulous promoters. The unre-'
stricted freedom with which wildcat
companies can be. and have been,
manipulated in the mining districts Of
this state, has cast an odium upon
the industry of Washington which can
only be removed through the enact
ment OF laws that will effectually rid
the state of this most undesirable
| class of fraudulent operators. Legis-
lation should be enacted designed to
protect the innocent purchaser of
stock as well as the legitimate pro-
| moter from the irresponsible manipu-
lators
interpretations based upon impatient
ed claims should be declared illegal
since such holdings may lapse at any
time; or else the board of directors of
such corporations should be made per-
sonally liable for all debts contracted
until the claims are patented at the
| expense of the promoter; no transfer
Of promoters stocks should be per-
mitted until all of the treasury stock
has been disposed of; all moneys de-
rived from the sale of treasury stock
should be placed in escrow until al
| least one half of the treasury stock
| has been sold for cash, and unless such
an amount is sold within a certain
time-say six months-all such mon.
eys should be returned intact to the
subscribers, and such other provisions
should be incorporated as will ade.
quately safeguard the interests Of In.
vestors."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
TEN PERSONS KILLED
IN WRECK
DENVER & RIO GRANDE PASSEN.
GER cOLLlDES WITH A
FREIGHT TRAIN.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Jan. To-
In a collision between Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. west
bound, and eastbound freight train
No. 66 at Dotsero tonight, at least 10
persons We're killed and number or
others injured. AS soon as informa-
ton reached here that wreck had
occurred a special train was made
up and all the available doctors and
nurses in the city pressed into service
and carried to the scene of the acct
dent. This train, 1t was expected,
would bring back the injured and pos
sibly the dead tonight, but was not
expected to reach here before
o'clock Meager details Of the wreck
are to the effect that the freight
train was attempting to take siding
on orders to let the passenger pass,
but had only partially run off the
main line when the passenger train
came tearing along and crashed into
it, The chair car Of the passenger
was torn in two and one tourist car
telescoped. The passenger train was
filled with passengers, most of whom
We're asleep. 1t is feared that the
list of dead will be greatly augmented
when full details are received. 1t Is
impossible at this time to get any OF
the names of the dead or injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

ton contained in this report that
President Roosevelt, to considerable
extent, based his message. In brief.
the report shows that quite one-third
of the water power Of the United
States has been concentrated into the
hands of few large corporations in
Guiding the General Electric company,
the Westinghouse company and some
other corporations, which cannot be
identified with either Of the first two.
The report discloses the names not
only of the principal corporations, but
of all subsidiary companies identified
with the principals and gives the
amount of water power controlled by
each. The total horse power controlled
by a group of 10 selected companies or
interests Is 1,S27,000. Commissioner
Smith points out that this is more than
80 per cent of the total water power
of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
COPY READER CHANGES
MOTHER GOOSE RHYME.

Mother Goose had just handed in
poem.
The young man who took it was a
copy reader who formerly had been a
reporter.
He glanced over the effusion, asked
the gifted authoress a few questions,
and then proceeded to put 1t In shape
for the printers, with this result:
Jack, aged Z, son Of Peter Jones, 29S
Spring street, and Jill, aged 6,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Abb
gail Thompson, 296 Spring street.
At II o'clock yesterday morning
walked up the hill near the juno
ton of Blinker avenue and For
dyce place,
For the purpose, as Jill afterwards
explained, of procuring a pail Of
water-although the improbable
ity Of their finding water at the
top of the hill naturally suggests
itself:
Jack, who was carrying the pail, had
started on the return trip, ac-
companied by the little girl.
when he stumbled, it Is supposed,
over some obstacle in the path,
and fell, his head striking the
ground with great violence. DR..
Slack, 427 Billings court, who was
summoned at once, made a hasty
examination. pronounced the lads
injury to be fracture Of the an
terror portion Of the Uranium, and
ordered his immediate removal to
Blessington's hospital, 643 Ring
bone, avenue,
And Jill, who had fallen at the same
time, either through excessive
fright or in consequence Of hav-
ing stumbled over the same OBJ
stacle, but had received no seri-
Gus injury, went home unas-
sisted.
There, madam" said the young
man. showing it to her, that's the
way it will appear tomorrow morn
ing"
You shan't print it that way!"
shrieked Mother Goose, trembling with
rage.
Tearing the sheet of paper to pieces
and scattering the pieces on the floor,
she picked up the poem from the
desk and carried 1t to another news
paper office, where 1t was accepted
and printed in the crude and incom-
plete form with which the reader Of
the unpublished work is familiar
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
OBJECTION IS RAISED
TO AMENDMENT
POINT OF ORDER IS MADE IN
SENATE AGAINST SALARY
INCREASE MEASURE.

Washington, Jan. 15.-An amendment
in the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill increasing the salary
of the president to 100000, of the
vice president and speaker of the
house of representatives to $4,000
with $4,000 additional allowance for
carriages and coachmen for the vice
president and speaker and increases
for the judiciary aggregating $32S,500,
precipitated lively discussion in the
senate today. Senator Borah Of Idaho
made a point of order against these
Increases on the ground that they In
volve general legislation which, &C
cording to the rules of the senate,
cannot be placed in an appropriation
bill in face of a single objection. The
debate centered upon the first of the
amendments objected to, which was to
increase the salary of the speaker OF
the house, and various criticisms were
called forth against such extensive ad-
vance of salaries, although many SEN
ators, without opposing some increase,
insisted that 1t should be considered
In a separate bill and not in one of
the general supply measures of the
government.
Without concluding the debate fur
| Their, consideration Of the amendments
was postponed until next Monday. AT
sos the senate adjourned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
TAFT IS BANQUETED
IN GEORGIA
PRESlDENT-EL is ENTER
TON AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 15.-President-
elect Taft has been in the hospitable
embrace of Georgia all day. Recog-
nizng the climax of the varied and
continuous demonstrations in the bril-
liant and imposing scene presented
at the banquet here tonight, he ex-
claimed;
II had not hoped to win the south
but the south has won me-
The banquet was the most am
bilious event of its kind the city has
ever undertaken. Participated in by
more than 500 of the city's representa-
tive men. it was glored in by the
entire population.
Talking through Georgia." Is u
literal description Of Mr.. Tafts triL
today from Augusta to Atlanta, and
wherever the special train came tc
n halt there were cheering crowds.
A bunch of vlolets plucked from the
grave of Alexander II. stephens and
presented by grandniece of the dis
tinguished Georgian, touched ten
der chord and brought n warm tribute
to the memory of stephens at Craw-
louisville. Atlanta's welcome to Mr.
Taft began In the railroad yards
where all locomotives tied up their
whistles and ceased only when he had
retired for the night.
Governor Smith and committee
of 70 gave him a formal reception
after which the governor presented
him to the crowd. Judge Taft had
given care to his banquet speech, and
he followed his manuscript closely
He said that the work of the next ad-
minlstration is to be n work of crea-
ton and of construction.
"Of course, the immediate great
work of the administration must be
the revision of the tariff" he said
In concluding. Mr.. Taft said.
Il beg those of my hearers who diff
fer with me politically not to suppose
that their cordially and courteous
reception are misunderstood by me.
know that they spring from an earn
est and patriotic desire to pay proper
respect to the great office to which
have been elected and that they
grow out of sincere wish and prop
en- assumption that having beer
elected to the chief magistracy,
shall become the president. not OF Q
party but of the whole united PEG
pie"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
ANARCHIST LEADER
IN PRISON
EMMA GOLDMAN AND king OF
HOBOES" ACCUSED OF TRY
ING TO iNciTE RIOT.

San Francisco Jan. 15.- Emma
Goldman and DR.. Ben Reitman, who
calls himself king OF the hoboes, y
who were arrested last night and
charged with conspiracy to incita a
riot, were arraigned before Police
Judge Deasy today. They had re-
manned in Jail all night, being una
BILE to furnish the $1,000 ball de-
manded of each. Their attorney asked
the Judge to reduce this amount to
$40, but the request was refused and
the hearing continued until tomor-
row.
William Buwalda, an ex-soldier. re-
Gently pardoned from a military
prison by President Roosevelt, who
was arrested with Miss Goldman and
Reitman last night, appeared before
Judge Weller today and his case was
continued until Monday.
In her cell at the city prison today
Emma Goldman received the news of
the death of her aged father In
Rochester. n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
M'FARLAND HAS BEST
OF HYLAND
CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT GIVES
FIGHTING DICK A DRUBBiNG
IN TEN ROUNDS.

Los Angeles, Jan. 15.-Packey NC
Farland of Chicago and Dick Hy-
land of San Francisco fought ~
rounds, no decision, before the Pa
cific Athletic club tonight. Mcfarland
displayed more cleverness in his style
of figsting, but Hyland was strong
throughout, coming back after every
exchange, with the exception Of the
final rounds. Mcfarland landed nia-ns,'
more clean blows than Hyland and
was stronger in the finish. The Chi
cago boy started after his man in
the 10th round, fighting him from
one side of the ring to the other.
The only thing resembling a knock
down occurred in this round, when
Hyland half slipped to one knee. AL
most Immediately he was up and
fighting, but Mcfarland fairly
smothered him with rights and lefts
to the head. Hyland was hanging on
throughout the last half of this
round. Packey excelled in long-range
fighting, but Hyland more than held
his own at close quarters. Charles
Eyton was referee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

Flushing. n Y, Jan, 15.-Thornton
j. Hams was today acquitted of the
charge of murder in the first degree,
which grew out of the killing Of
william f. Annls at the Bay Side
Yacht club August ID, 1908.
Hams stood guard over his brother,
Captain Peter G. Hams while the
latter shot Annis, but did not actually
participate in the shooting. His
brother, Captain Hams. has not yet
been put on trial.
This is the second time that Hams
has been acquitted of murder
charge In 1891 he was tried in Vir-
ginia for killing his former friend,
Edward A. Hannigan of FORTRESS
Monroe, with whom he quarreled while
camping. At that time he was ac-
quilted on the ground that he acted
in self defense
The jury was out 90 hours. 1t was
ballots were taken. The first stood
s to 4 for acquittal.
Justice Crane shortly before
o'clock sent for the jury to inquire
whether there was possibility of
reaching an agreement The jurors
sent back word that they desired a
little more time.
Finally the big oak door In the
rear of the court room swung open
and the file of jurors came into the
court and took their places in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
APPROVES REMOVAL
OF MARINES
ADMIRAL DEWEY HEARTILY SUP
PORTS ACTION OF PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Admiral Dew
ey, president of the board of naviga-
ton, has sent letter to Secretary
OF the Navy Newberry in which he
cordially approves the withdrawal Of
the marines from the ships OF the
navy recently ordered by the presi-
dent. He says 1t is the policy of the
department to employ these men as
an integral part of the navy and war
plans are worked out accordingly,
but when embarked they will be on
ships especially fitted to carry eX-
peditionary forces and advanced base
material If there had been 5000 ma
rines under his command at Manila
bay, the admiral says, the city would
have surrendered and there would
have been no instruction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
SHIP ALICE
GOES ASHORE
VESSEL CARRYING CEMENT Is
DRIVEN ON BEACH AT OCEAN
PARK WASHINGTON.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. I5.-The French
three masted ship Alice, bound from
London to Portland, went ashore dur
ing a gaze at daylight today at Ocean
Park, which lies about 20 miles up the
Washington coast from the Columbia
river. 1t Is understood that the crew
got safely ashore. There is a long,
shallow. sandy beach at ocean Park
and the wrecked vessel should lie
there in pretty good shape, though 1t
is a difficult beach from which to get
off vessel into deep water once she
is hard aground, as the Alice Is be-
lieved to be. No details of the wreck
are obtainable here up to noon. The
Alice Is cement laden and was con-
signed to Hind, Rolph & Co. Of Port
land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
SECURING OF JURY
SLOW WORK
ONLY THREE PERSONS HAVE
QUALIFIED TO SIT IN CAL
HOUN HEARING.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Three jur-
ors, any or all of whom may yet sue
cumb to peremptory challenge, have
been selected to try the case OF
Patrick Calhoun, the street car mag
nate charged with bribery of NUM-
cipai officials, and to achieve this re-
suit panel of $50 citizens was thor
oughly sifted In search of satisfac-
tory material during period OF four
days ending this afternoon, when
court was adjourned until next Tues
day morning. The process of exam
nation was accelerated today and
the attorneys managed to dispose of 20
talesmen within the four hours that
court devoted to this case. Two or
three OF this number were not on the
assessment roll and the others, with
the exception of the single juror tenn
porarily passed, expressed opinions
that rendered them Objectionable to
one side or the other.
In order to save time. Judge Will
liam +. Lawlor, who Is presiding over
the trial. today directed the attorneys
to proceed directly to those portions
of the examination which tend to dis
close bias or prejudice, and to this
order was attributed the fact that
the panel was exhausted before the
usual hour Of adjournment arrived,
An early rebuke by the court and a
threat of punishment for contempt
checked the first tendency toward
acrimonious dispute manifested by the
. attorneys this morning, and during
the remainder of the day there was an
absence of verbal encounters.
The sheriff has been directed to
summon 150 citizens as a second pan
Ell, and the examination OF the new
veniremen will begin on next Tues
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16
.R|NEHART CONVICTED
ON 50 COUNTS
PENNSYLVANIA BANK WRECkER
THEN SENTENCED TO is
YEARS IN PRISON.

Pittsburg, Ian Isl. B. +. Rine-
hart, former cashier and vice presl-
dent Of the Farmers e. Drovers Ma
tional bank of Waynesburg. Pa. which
institution failed over two years ago
for $2,000.000, was found guilty at
noon today of wrecking the bank and
was Immediately sentenced to serve
Is years in the penitentiary by
United States Judge James s. Young
The jury found Rinehart guilty on
all IL counts charging him with max
ing false report to the comptroller of
the currency and upon all the 10
counts charging him with making false
entries and with abstraction in trans
actions connected with the Greene
county political campaign of 1906.
Rinehart was not present when the
verdict was read. but entered a few
minutes later. Judge Young then
caused a sensation among all con-
cerned by calling Rinehart before
him ana imposing sentence.
Tears trickled down the cheeks Of
the dazed banker. and among the
largest audience ever seen In the
United States court here there was a
death-like silence
Later the jury conferred with the
United States district attorney con-
corning an alleged charge to bride one
of it's number.
Rinehart was taken to the peniten-
tiary at 1870 this afternoon. The jury
was dismissed after each juror has
been closely questioned as to whether
any attempt had been made to in
fluence him in rendering a verdict.
The arrest last night of George w.
Woriey. brother-in-law of Banker
Rinehart, and J. L. Smith, wealthy
Green county farmer, on charges Of
alleged tampering with personal
friend of one of the jurors in the
Rinehart trial, is one of the new SEN
satiOnS in this sensational case. The
arrest of a third person for attempt
ing to corrupt a Rineiart jury is mo-
mentariiy expected.
District Attorney Dunkel refuses to
make public at this time the name of
the third man wanted.
1t is reported a private detective
agency has been connected with the
attempt at corruption of the jury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-16

box. The foreman arose and in
formed Justice Crane that a verdict
had been reached. The clerk ordered
the Jury to stand and asked the fore
man what their verdict was.
Not guilty" said Foreman Hill In
a loud voice.
Special tors cheered loudly and
clapped their hands, the din being sc
great that the blows of Justice
Cranes gavel could only be heard 8
few feet away.
Clear the court room" cried JUS
tice Crane.
Put them out; clear out the hall
way and put everybody except the
press and the lawyers out on the
street.
Thornton Hams face was q study
in emotional change. From the hag
gard look his features quickly bright
ened into smile to the jurors, ant
then turning to Mr.. Shay, one Of his
attorneys, he shook him by the hand
Tears filled his eyes and he drew
his handkerchief and wiped then
away.
The court room cleared, Justice
Crane discharged the defendant, wh(
arose and bowed to the judge and t.
the jury.
After Hams had taken a seat be
side his counsel Judge Crane thanked
! the jurors for their services in thu
case and discharged them.