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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
|ARLEE NEWS NOTES

Special to The DALI Missoulian
-4rse. Iune l5 Mrs John HerE1oE
vas called TO Paradise last Tuesday
ON account vi the serious illness of
Her sister, who lives at that place.
Mrs. May c. Hoyt from Omaha,
Ne5., came Thursday, June TO- for
visit with her drangdaughted, Mrs. l..
DeMers.
Albert Anderson came out from
Missoula Saturday evening to srkld
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w. G.
Adler, and family.
A horse buyer has been in this vi
entity the past week and shipped two
carloads of horses from Ravalli and
one from Arlee to Pittsburg, PA.
The little son of Barnaby, an In
dian, while playing with larger boys
at the reclamation camp, had his
spine SO badly Injured that he died in
II short time.
Nj $ Laura Lambert came Friday
June II, from Spokane to make her
home with her aunt, Mrs. Octave
Culture. ..
Miss Alice DeMers was in Missoula
last week attending the eighth grade
examination.
Octave Culture has purchased the
butcher shop from John Matt
DR.. and Mrs. Heidlcman attended
the confirmation services at the mis-
sion Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
UNUSUAL CHANGE
FOR INVESTMENT.
Town Lot Sale, Ryegate, Mont, Sat
urday, June 19, 1909.


urday, June 10, 1909.
An excellent opportunity to secure
choice business lots in a new town in
the fertile Musseshell valley, Mons
tana, will be offered business men,
merchants and investors at the auc-
ton sale of town lots at Ryegate,
Mont, Saturday, June 10.
Ryegate is situated in Meagher
county, Montana, on the new Chicago,
Milwaukee e Puget Sound railway, in
a district adapted to diversified farm
ing. No irrigation required. Lands
sell at reasonable prices. Homesteads
are still available near Ryegate. In
the past spring numerous settlers To-
Gated in the vicinity of this town.
Ryegate now offers an opening for
a good hotel, barber, blacksmith,
butcher creamery elevator, general
store, hardware and implement dealer
livery, and live stock dealer.
Low fare tickets to Ryegate al one
and one third fare for the round trip,
on sale June Is to 10. Return limit
June Fl. On sale at South Dakota
and North Dakota stations on the CHI
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
and at stations on the new line in
The Dakotas and Montana II. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent Chi
cagO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

N-anr varl. I,na ~ eAn affa.tfva
element of M rn.ofs ssiona, onerators
~ ctocrs narfactea i sufficient ~.
panizatinn ana eathered courage ~
dav ~ attack nricas M stocks Win
.,,5gor ana met wjtb snecess in nre-
cinitatin,, !, shnrn ,fal1 III nricas M
rhraafen5ne DEVELOPMENT VA ajs-
.a,nsh1a u, account "a M annarant
,,,,oaney with uhirh stnI.lss we're
nressad for sale tr,fh weakness3 was
attributed .enara}lv Ia te,.hnical
causes 1,he rush into nromInence Of
!, ,is.o,l.,pan,s III m nhscr,a enc
eiait;es l. considered a had sign ar
tha haalth ~ tba sneo,1atior g,hc
n,tcon,a of thase testina onerntions
y,a. ~ anco,,raaa Tho haar onerations
h which short selling was extensive
ana offarins down If nricas fol,n,ved
ho1dl, and with effect in uneoyering
ston-loss orders A. Is nsual when
,sr;cas firm dafinitalv downward there
,Ya.. ! witba,a,xa1 If huvinu orders
ha,aw tho market nr,ee with Inc de-
terminatian IN take advantages of n
,,oss,hla reaction in what was sup-
,,osad ~ Ia strong market With
Ira reaction In force tbis aetermina-
lion i ra,;nauished IN many cases.
~ sr,a1l sentimental effect being
,,o,ant aaelina in American Sugar.
,rha sta,a, a;,,ianna ,,onord of that
efn.,. az ,ata ware has thrown II into
tha n,,ss ~ ,niat t,g,a;na, stocks tn
,,,1ie,, s,aanla+ors have maid little at :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

erence to lSerns & Ryan. attorneys,
the execution was returned unsatis-
fled.
Some good galena ore carrying
values of three ounces of silver to
| per cent Of lead has been en-
countered in the face of the drift at
the Black Bear Fraction mine near
Burke.
Nearly $50 delegates and visitors to
the grand lodge meeting of the
Knights of Pythias and TO the grand
temple convention Of the Pythian
Sisters arrived tonight (Tuesday).
A reception soon after at the Knights
|,of pythias hall at which the visitors
We're given a hearty welcome by the
city officials marked the opening Of
the events of the week. Tomorrow the
sessions of the grand lodge and
grand temple will open and will con-
tinue through Friday. Tomorrow night
the Grand theater will be thrown open
the delegates. Thursday afternoon a
competitive drill between the uni
formed rank companies of Coeur
a Alene and Wallace will be held.
Thursday evening Il military ball will
be given by the Wallace rank. Friday
morning the delegates will he con-
Quoted through the Eleela and stand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at G,000. market steady.
Beeves, S5.30M7.25; Texas steers, S4.65
Gi6.25; western steers, S4.75M6,30;
stockers and feeders, $3.GoM5.5o; COWS
aud heifers, s3.5o@6.ao; calves, 5000
mS.0o
Hogs--Receipts estimated at 10000;
market strong; light, SI106t7So;
mixed, S7r3om7.95; heavy, $7.4o@S.o5;
rough, S.40M76o; good to choice
heavy, S76oGs,o5; pigs, $6.15M7,o5;
bulk of sales, $7.55M7,90.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market steady Native, $3.115M6,o0;
western, S3.15Gt6.o0; yearings. $1,000
7l5; lambs, native, S5,ooMS.1o; west
ern, S5I5mS,1o; spring lambs, $4,000
$50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
For a Strained Ankle.

viii disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and observ-
ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully, cure may be effected in
many cases in less than one weeks
time. This liniment is a most re-
markable preparation. Try it for a
sprain or bruise, or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism, and
you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt relief which it affords.
For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

ard mines.
Copper ore of a similar character to
that at Grand Forks has been opened
up in the Lynndell group on Slate
creek. The drift has exposed three
feet of ledge matter carrying chal-
copyrite copper of good value. A
number of rich strikes We're made
near Grand Forks in the ST. Joe
country last fall.
The $500 foot contract has been
completed at the Reindeer property
near Mullan and the face of the cross
cut shows stringcrs of copper. The
! contractor has taken advantage of his
privilege to run another 200 feet of
tunnel and operations We're resumed
after a short ayoff. 1t is believed the
vein will be encountered soon and the
| rest of the contract will be taken up
in drifting.
Trout fishing in the North Fork of
the Occur q Alene river has become
better than it has been known for
years. For the past month the melt
ing SHOWS have swollen and riled the
i waters SO that angling was out of the
question but the water is subsiding to
j its normal level rapidly and fisher
men report the trout biting With
avidity. n~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
MORTALITY WOUNDED
IN A LION FIGHT

Naivasha, British East Africa, June
ia member of the party of #. c.
Selous, the noted African hunter and
George Mcmillan, nephew of the
late Senator Mcmillan of Michigan
was brought in here yesterday NOR
tally wounded by a lion. The mans
name is Williams, and he was in the
service of Mr.. Mcmillan as a secre-
tary.. The encounter with the lion oc-
CURED in the Solik district, where the
party had been shooting.
The ~Roosevet party left here 10
days ago for the Solik district, but
nothing has been heard of the expe-
dition since it's departure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

Chicago, June Elm the midst of
SORROW and trouble the children of l'O-
liceman Robert Mackaneny, who was
shot two years ago, ask mercy for his
slayer The mother had died before
the untimely death of the father, SO
the seven orphaned children have had
sorry life since the bread-Winner
and protector was shot While doing
his duty.
Policeman Mackaneny lived at 6319
Wentworth avenue, less than 100 feet
from the scene of the murder. He had
been doing night duty at the Wood
lawn police station and had left that
place a few minutes before O'Clock
To care for a sick daughter. He
stopped in 4 saloon at West Sixty
third and state streets, and then
started for his home When he turned
into Wentworth avenue from Sixty
thtrd street he was killed.
Since her fathers death the oldest
daughter, Margaret, q years old, has
cared for the six other children. She
cooks for the prisoners at the Engle-
wood station and also seWs.
For two years the case has baffled
the Chicago police. No effort has been
SPARED To apprahenl the guilty
party. *
Last week James O'Neil, % years
Old, a convict, serving an indetermi-
nate term at Joliet. confessed to the
crime. and also admitted knowledge
of the murder of Albert Walsh's
slayer. Walsh was killed two years
ago by burglars.
His confession Of the murder Of
Robert Mackaneny appears to be sin
cere. and comes after two years Of
conscious stricken life at Joliet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

newed selling or July, based on bear
ish harvest news The market was
poorly supported and the bulk Of Of
ferings was taken by shorts That
the July delivery will be new CROP
month, and that the amount OF wheat
available for delivery on that months
contracts will be large, is conceded by
radical bulls This theory gained adj
herents today as a result Of reports
telling Of improved crop conditions in
Illinois Missouri and Kansas South
western markets reported a further
drop for old wheat, the decline at ST.
Louis being 5Rc. The range on July
was between $l.l5A and $l.16 The
market closed weak, July at Sl15A
M1159s.
Liquidation Of July holdings WAS
again a feature in oats and Il heavy
tone prevailed. A decline of a to l1au
in cash "rain and the weakness or
other grain were principal bearish in
flences. The c,ose was weak with
prices off u to sc.
Provisions We're firm at the start,
but closed 212c to 15M1IEc lower than
yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

1.-TWO other men, whose names I will
not reveal and | committed q burg
larry ut q jeWelry store on West Sixty
third street the night of November 15,
1907" ONeill told the officers, they
say.
Il was walking in West Sixty-thrd
street and had considerable of the
plumber which / had hidden the night
before, in my possession the morning
| saw the policeman turn into Went
worth avenue from Sixty-third street.
"A pal was with me, and as l saw
the policeman, I said, There is a bull
that searched me couple Of nights
ago. Fearing that he would grab me
and find the stolen property @on me, I
drew my gun, and as he came toward
me | fired at him. Then fired q sec
ond shot as he staggered toward me.
My companion and [ both ran and es-
capped.
II have been unable to sleep ever
since that night I awaken during the
night ana then / See the policeman in
front Of me. MY head goes into IA
Whirl. / am going crazy. / am glad
that | have told Of the affair, because
| want to be punished for it, 50 that /
can meet my God with clear con
science. I want to be taken back to
Chicago and be tried for the murder,
to which Y will plead guilty. I do not
care if they hang me for it. 1 will
not reveal the names of my COM
panions, nor will | tell anything fur
ther about the affair. 1t is the fear
Of God and my being haunted by the
crime that causes me to confess the
murder"
The hereaved children have asked
mercy for O'Neill, that he may be
spared from the mallows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
DAMAGES AWARDED.

Helena, June 15.--A jury in the dis
trict court here today returned a YER
diet awarding T. c. Lyndes $4,000
damages against the Northern Paci-
flee Railway company as a result of
personal injuries received in an acct
dent near this city several months
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Metal Market.

New York, June 15.-Moderate adj
vance was reported in the London tin
market today, with spot quoted at
f134 Us Cd and futures at fl36. The
local market was dull and Il shade
higher at $29.a7 &dr2a. Is,
London copper WAS unchanged, With
spot quoted at l59 los and futures at
l6o is Cd. Local copper was dull and
unchanged with lake quoted at
$l3 62la 0ll3.75: electrolytic at $l3.37A01
1880, and casting at $la.25M13.a1i2.
London lead was lower at liz Is Sd.
Locally it remained duh at Si.35m44o.
London spelter was lower at r22 and
locally dun at $5,35M5.i0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Treasury Statement

Washington, June 1o.~Today's
statement of the treasury balances
shows; Gold coin and bullion, $50
742.3 gold certificates, S23,7Si 700;
available cash balance. SILT, 1861, oil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Wool Market.

St Louis, June 15.--Wool quiet.
Medium grades, combing and cloth
ing, 25M29c; light fine, 21M26c. heavy
fine, 13AM21lAc; tub washed, 24M36c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

densed milk has been exported from
the United States in the last 10 years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Silver and Drafts.

Silver bars, 52Ac: Mexican dollars,
47c. Drafts, sight, par; drafts, tee-
graph, 2iR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 15.-The wheat mar
ket was weak all day, owing to re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Do Is / N o1nl1

Tomorrow A. NJ. too late. Take
CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
d , ly. No need for sickness
from ouer-eating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions lake them and keep well.
CASCARErS 1oc a box for weeks
treatment, all druggists, biggest seller
-. The world. .aili.loA, boxes mouth,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

erence to kerns & Ryan. attorneys,
the execution was returned unsats-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
UNCLE SAM BUILDING ROADS
GIVES LARGE SUMS TO BE USED
IN DEMONSTRATION WORK.
Spent $87 800 the Past Year in Civ
ing Object Lessons in Va
rious Sections.

The season of year is now at hand
when the need of good roads is more
strongly emphasized than at any 9TH
er time, and the needs of good roads
is seen by all. The work that has
been done in Terrell county along
this line can be more highly appre-
ciated for the next few months than
it can at any time during the year.
Terrell county and Georgia are not
alone in the work of building roads
and making the farms along them
more valuable.
That the United States govern
ment is awakening to the necessity
of improving the public highways
! throughout the country is shown in
the statement made in the annual
report of the secretary of agriculture.
The statement explains that out OF
the total appropriation OF $S7
made last year for the division OF
public roads $16,916.79 was spent in
carrying out demonstrations on 50
sections of 'object-lesson' road, with
total surface area of 661,99
square yards during the preceding
year These operations covered Il
macadam, &c clay, gravel, 10
earth, / shell and $ experimental
roads. Under this last classification
were 8 sand-clay. gravel, l burnt
clay and roads in which crude pc
troleum or other asphaltic products
entered as a builder.
The purpose of these object-lesson
roads iS IN give elementary inStruc-
lions to local road builders and to
demonstrate the possibilities of road
Improvement. A majority OF them
were built under cooperative ar
arrangements, by which the local au-
liberties paid all expenses of ma
chinery, tools labor and materials
the government providing for en-
cheering work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

MERRY WIDOW Is A RICH
aJSN'S TOBACCO, But YOU GET
IL AT = POOR MANS PRICE
FROM G. W. B0zIER 4 co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

$695,573 Is Added to the Govern
ment's Receipts on Account of
Oueer Sngar Meighing.

SuCSA EouSdA weighing
NEW YORK.-Arbuckle Brothers,
generally credited with being the
largest independent rivals of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
have acknowledged that from 1898
to 1907 they, too, failed to pay to
the government all the money due as
customs charges on imported sugar.
In settlement of all civil claims
against them the Arbuckles have Of
fered and the treasury department,
with the concurrence of the attorney
general, has accepted payment of
$695,573.
But criminal prosecution of those
responsible will be hampered in no
wise or conditioned by this accept
ance
The government has now received
the following voluntary resolutions
and fines from importers of raw SUI
CARS:
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, voluntary, $2,000,000 the
American Sugar Refining Company
fine imposed by the court $135,000;
Arbuckle Brothers, voluntary, $685.
573 Total recovered, $2,S30,573
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send lOc.. name lof paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch. Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 40e Pearl St. New York
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
MOTHER, SISTER AND MOTHER
IN-LAW ARRESTED.
Former Collapsed, and Talked Sui
eide When Taken BY Police.


eide When Taken BY Police.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Caroline B.
Martin, the mother of Ocey Snead,
the young southern girl, the victim
of the bath tub mystery, talked sui
eide and collapsed while being led
to her cell in the police station today.
The ending is DEATH" sighed Mrs
Martin.
The woman's condition is pitiable
When brought to the station house
and turned over to the matron she
tainted. She revived later and was
led to her cell.
Mrs. Martin was arrested on a war
rant charging her with the murder
of her daughter Her sister, Miss
Virginia Wardlaw is now in a prison
cell awaiting the action of the grand
jury Mrs. Martin has been missing
since the tragedy
In the room where she was To-
Gated, after a diligent search, were
found three notes, the wording be-
ing almost identical with the sui
eide note" pinned to the clothing of
OCSy oAcdu WASA the UOuy WdS us
covered The notes were written on
paper of the same color and texture
as the original suicide note, and the
handwriting is practically Identical
Mrs. Mary Snead Mrs. Martin S
sister and mother-in-law of Ocey
Snead, was arrested this afternoon
after Mrs. Martins arraignment The
arrest was made on a warrant charg-
ing her with being a fugitive from
justice, in that she was implicated
in the death of the Snead girl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
Rich Mons GIG ARC Poor.

Besides this, | want to go on rec
ord as saying that | regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest gifts
that God has made to woman, -
writes Mrs. o. Rhinevault of Vestal
Center, N. Y. II can never forget
what it has done for me-" This
glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirits, vigor of body and
jubilant health 1t quickly cures
nervousness, sIeeplessness, melan-
choly, headache, backache, fainting
and dizzy spells; soon builds up the
weak. ailing and sickly. Try them
soc at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
READING THE FUTURE.
New York Pays $4,000 Day to
Fortune Tellers.

fortune IelIerS.
1t is conservatively estimated that
there are 1000 fortune tellers ply
ing their trade in New York today.
No neighborhood is wholly free from
their influence. In the fashionable
sections the prophet or seeress has
risen to the dignity of a telephone
and bank account Throughout
the Tenderloin there is a constant
and ever-increasing demand for their
services. 1t is in the poorer sections
of the city, however, notably on the
lower East Side, that the most pitt
full imposters are to be found, and
in the most surprising number.
1t is conservatively estimated that
$4,000 is paid daily in New York
for the services Of these fortune tell
ers. The fees are carefully gradu-
ated in proportion to the amount of
information desired. A great part
of this sum, however, is collected in
very small fees from a class which
can i'll afford to spend it. There are
scores Of places among the foreign
sections where the prophets will ac-
cept 10 cents for their services, while
Is or Is cents is the prevailing fee.
The influence which these cunning
advisers have come to exert on their
followers can scarcely be realized
They prey for the most part upon a
densely ignorant class. A great pro-
portion of the prophets speak a for
eign language, and only one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

Give us your Christmas orders for
fruits and fruit cakes. Phone 10.
J. NJ. Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
WAS RANDOLPF H COUNTY GIRL
OCEY WARDLAW WHO FIGURES
IN RATHTUR TRAGEDY.
MFR. A. Z. Rivers Remembers Her
Well. Has Relatives in the
Springvale District.

Well. Has Relatives in the
SpringvaIe District.
One of the principal figures in the
recent sensational bath-tub tragedy
in East Orange, N. j., of which SO
much is appearing in the newspapers,
once lived at Springvale, in Randolph
county. Mr.. A. P. Rives, in a letter
to the Cuthbert Leader, says:
In the long ago three little
boys-Jule Moye, George Mcdonald
and Pierce Rives-spent their wax
ing hours training for athletes, by
reason of our fears during school
days of Ed Mcdonald, Del. Brooks
and Babe Bragan, and on Saturdays
and Sundays of four 'tom-boys'-
Matte Mcdonald, Matte Rives, Mol
lie Knowles and Ocey Wardlaw
And because of our early training
and the fact that our wives discov-
cred soon after we were married that
We were afraid of anything in skirts
we have never been able to put on
much flesh.
This Ocey Wardlaw is the one
called Virginia that is figuring in
INC DelIH-kuD NY SICi VI -NCN al n
n. J. From a close examination of
the evidence in the case, and my pre-
Vious knowledge of different mem
bers of the Wardlaw family, | be-
lieYe she is being made the victim
of chain of circumstances. Her
father was the Rev. John B. Ward
LAW Of the M &. CHURCH. South. Her
mothers maiden name was GQodal1.
One of her unGles married Mrs,
Sans, niece Of John e. Lee Of the
Springvaie distfTcS Of this county,
Her father, herself, her brother, Jn0.
B., Jr., and her sister, Mary, were of
social, genial nature; while her
mother, her sister, Carrie, and her
~2ungest brother, Albert, were of a
morose, or as the old folks used to
say in speaking of them, 'stuck-up'
nature. In those days the Methodist
children called the preachers uncle
and their wives aunt, but it was
'Uncle and Mrs. Wardlaw. This by
way of illustration as showing the
difference between them, The Ward
laws were of southern extraction,
but I am under the impression that
the Goodalls came from Connecticut
to Virginia as school teachers, and
that the preacher Wardlaw met his
wife, Martha, while at school and
married her, and that after their
coming to Georgia her brother, who
married Mrs. Sans, came to them.
Possibly Mr.. A. j. Moye or Judge
Kiddoo could give some items in the
history of this family of which | am
not cognizant, but these things are
written as likely to be of Interest
to the younger generation which
knew nothing of them and know
nothing now except such sensational
reports as are reprinted in the Geor
gian, the Constitution and the Jour
nal, taken from Hearst's New Yorl
American, whose delight it is to prin
misleading statements about ever!
station in life from the president o
the United States to the innocen
child prattling at its mothers knee.