davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
INST ONE CENT A WORD.

ro- Sale. Lost. Found-in fact
Wants. on ..,,i,-ertiaements inserted IN
sa s7a an for or ONE CENT ave. word d. ea tsn
assertion, WITH counted as part of ad-
.se number Of insertions desired dss REQ
stated a, ~ h viii be continued at the
yer,isenl.ean'g until notice to discontinue Is
re,evea'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26

If you do, you'll assist the EDITORS !"
advertising the place.
If you do, you'll patronize home INDUS
tries. including the printer.
If you do, r-1'r subscribe for TINS pa
DER regularly and advertise IN IT.
But
If you don't, you'll sheer at our enOr''
for town improvement
II YOU don't, you'll order your ]oo
printing from some outsider
If YOU don't, you'll borrow your neisn'
boris copy of the paper to read.
DO YOU OR DON'T YOU?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26

The business of Simon and the mule
is always "picking up"
This March sunshine has been TAX
ing on the genuine October hue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
PATR|C|DE CLAIMS
DEFENSE OF
SELF
ELMER kIVINEN, WHO KILLED
HIS FATHER, is IN JAIL AT
GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls, May 2.-Elmer Kivinen,
who shot and killed his father, Walle
kivinen, at Spion Kop, in this county,
yesterday, was placed in Jail here to-
day. He claims that the shooting was
lives of his mother and sister. The
latter confirms the boys story. Father
and son had been at a dance and the
former who is credited with an ugly
disposition, had been drinking. The
boy came home first and when the
father arrived, little later, he was
still drunk and ugly. When he saw
the boy about the place he declared
that he was going to kill him and drew
big knife from his pocket. The boy
ran around the house with his father
pursuing him. The latter, unable to
catch up, shouted he would get the
rifle in the house. The mother, hear
ing this, seized the rifle and gave it
to the boy, telling him to hide it, The
latter continued around the house with
his father after him, more enraged than
ever. Elmer fearing that his father
might kill his mother and sister if he
got away, turned and shot, killing the
father almost instantly.
1t is said by all the members of the
family that the father had made re-
peated threats to kill the whole family
when he had been drinking. He was a
very powerful man and neighbors con-
sidered him dangerous.
The coroner's inquest resulted in
holding the young man for further in
vestigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
MARCH |MPORTAT|ONS
INDICATE INCREASE

Washington, May 2.-March impor-
tations of manufacturers materials
indicated marked increase in activ-
ity in the manufacturing industry in
the United States, the value of such
materials during March /, according
to the monthly statement of the bu-
reau of statistics, being $68, 900 900, as
compared with $4O.OOO,0 600 during the
corresponding month Of the previous
year
Twelve of the principal articles from
the bulk of the $6S,000,O00 worth of
materials imported, these articles be-
ing hides and skins, wool, raw silk,
India rubber, pig tin, fibers, copper,
leaf tobacco, raw cotton, furs and fur
skins, lumber and chemicals. Wool
imports in March last are more than
three times as great as in the previ-
Gus March; hides and skins more than
twice as great: copper nearly twice;
lumber nearly twice, while raw silks
show a gain of about rs per cent,
chemicals about sc per cent; fur and
fur skins a like gain, and other ma
terals a marked increase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
FRISCO WELCOMES
LITTLE BROWN
MEN
OFFICERS, CADETS AND SAILORS
OF JAPANESE SQUADRON
ARE ENTERTAINED.

San Francisco, May 2.-Six hundred
sailors and about 100 officers and ca
diets Of the japanese training squad
ron, which arrived here yesterday
morning, were entertained in Golden
Gate park today. Lieutenant Poteet
of Admiral Swinburnes staff acted as
master of ceremonies and guide and
the visitors were enthusiastic in their
praise Of the beautiful Fairgrounds.
The officers were taken in the auto
mobiles and the men made the seven
mile trip to the beach in street cars.
From the latter point the sailors
marched a mile or SO to the music
pavilion, where they attended band
concert provided by the city.
Thousands of citizens thronged the
park TO get a near view of the little
brown men, whose mates had fought
so effectively against the Russians.
The ordinary enlisted men We're uni
formed much as American sailors,
but the cadets and officers were
smartly garbed with much gold braid
and wore short swords similar to the
poniard carried by German officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
CAPITAL WILL HONOR
FOREMOST POET
MAGNIFICENT STATUE OF LONG,
FELLOW WILL BE DEDiCAT-
ED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May "A magnificent
statue to the memory of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, Americas fore
most poet, will be dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies in this city May I.
President Taft, members of the diplo-
matte corps, men distinguished in let
ters and practically all Of the living
relatives of the poet will be present.
The statue, which is to be erected
at the intersection Of Connecticut
| avenue and NJ street, is one of heroic
| size and of pure white Partisan mar
| BILE. William Cooper of New York is
| the sculptor. The statue will be pre-
sen,ed to the city by Brainerd II.
Warner, president of the LongfelloW
Memorial association, and will be ae-
cepted by President Taft.
| The Longfellow National Memorial
association, formed about II years
ago, for the purpose of erecting a
statue of Longfellow, had among its
distinguished regents, at its inception,
former President Mckinley, Cleveland
and Harrison. Former President
Roosevelt is honorary regent, and
among the present regents are An
drew Carnegie, Cardinal Gibbons, DR.,
Charles Walcott. Seth Low, Thomas
Nelson Page and Governor Hoke
Smith of Georgia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
SENATE TARIFF BILL
DELEGATES POWER
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PROPO
SlTlON GIVES PRESIDENT
UNUSUAL RIGHT.

Washington, May 2.-The senate
tariff bill, in the section which deals
with the maximum and minimum prop
osition, has, in the judgment of tariff
experts, one very important feature.
1t virtually vests in the president
power to declare a tariff war against
any nation. 1t is given to him to de-
eide whether any nation is discrimi-
mating against the products of the
United States in it's customs duties.
This permits the government, through
the state department and the other
agencies provided by law, to make
agreements with other nations as to
trade and tariff concessions which can
be made effective by proclamation
of the president without the necessity
of anything in the way of legislation
or treaty agreement.
The bill authorizes the president to
employ at his discretion any persons
to secure information or assist him in
the discharge of the duties, which
would mean that he can appoint COM
missioners to go abroad and make
agreements with foreign nations.
At the same time attention is paid
to the wishes of those who are not In
favor of reciprocal agreements. The
proposition makes it impossible to
have any rate established lower than
any rate in the tariff law. Any change
in the customs of any nation must be
in the way Of higher duties. No bar
gaining or concession can secure for
any country any reduction in the tariff
law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
JEROME WON 7 DODGE
RESPONSIBILITY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF NEW
YORK DEPARTS FROM HIS
USUAL ATTITUDE.

New York, May 2.-William TraVers
Jerome, district attorney, departed
radically from his attitude toward
the public tonight, by stepping before
a large audience, members of the peo-
ple's institute, at Cooper union, and
declaring that he wished to explain
the conduct of his office ito estab-
lish a precedent which would make it
difficult for a public servant to dodge
responsibility for his official acts
"I have come here tonight to ask a
question. 1t seemed to me that a
public servant should be appointed so
that from time to time ne can ac-
count to the public for his steward
ship, not account in a written report,
where he could give the thing the
color he wanted; not in newspaper in
terviews, but accoun, face to face
with the people who have the right
to vote.
so, tonight, those of you who care
NAV ask me face to face--man to
man-about any question wherein
was wrong. You want fair play.
During the seven years that / nave
been district attorney more than lot
criminal cases have gone through my
office. AS to many of them I have
knowledge AS to others I mao rul
knowledge But I am not trying tc
dodge the responsibility for my acts
or the acts of my chosen assistants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
WRIGHT BROTHERS
ARRIVE IN LONDON

London, May 2.-Orville and VIII
bur Wright, the American aeronauts,
arrived here late tonight for a brief
visit before their departure for the
United States next Wednesday. They
have come to England primarily to
receive the gold medal of the Aero
nautic society, which will be present
ed tomorrow evening at dinner, but
there is every probabil that the
war office will take the opportunity of
their presence in London and make
arrangements for the Wrights to
supply the government with one or
more aeroplanes. At the dinner the
aeroplanists will meet some of the
advisers of the war office. The
Wright brothers will remain in the
United States throughout the sum-
mer. In September they will go to
Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
CRIMINAL IN FRISCO
IDENTIFIED IN PARIS

Paris, May 2.-M. Bertillon, direc-
tor of the anthropometric department
of the police, has fully identified a
man now being held by the San Fran
cisco police as Arthur Bernard, a
dangerous criminal. Bernard was ar
rested recently in San Francisco and
gave the name of Ramul. The Cali
fornia authorities forwarded to M
Bertillon measurements and photo
raphs of the prisoner and it was
through these that the identification
was made.
NJ. Bertillon says Bernard twice has
been tried and condemned, the frs
time for theft and the second time
in 1890 for the murder of Nine. Sare
sine. For the latter crime he wa!
sentenced to death, but the sentence
was commuted and he was exiled t
New caledonia, from which place h.
escap4l to the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
HOW TO HANDLE KIDS.

New York, May 2.-Speaking before
the members of the Mount Morris
Baptist church, former Judge Willis
Brown of the Salt Lake juvenile court
today urged the application of the
same methods employed in combat
ting tuberculosis to the problem of re-
claiming juvenile delinquents. "In our
efforts to save these youthful crimi
nails he said, our first duty is to
protect the child who is clean. In saw
ing the victim of tuberculosis we don't
leave him on probation in the tene-
ment to inoculate others while we are
attempting to cure him. The protec-
ton of those who have not the dread
disease is the first consideration. The
same applies to the individual man"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
WILLIAM ROBINSON EXPIRES
FROM lNHALlNG FLAMES
AT PEORIA.
THREE HUNDRED ESCAPE
Newspaper Man Made Effort to Con-
trol Crowd in Crescent Nickelodeon,
OF Which He Was Manager, and
Was Caught by BIaze-Two Women
Faint After Rescue.

Peoria, H., May AS the result OF
an explosion in the Crescent Nickelo-
deon here today, William Robinson,
city editor of the Peoria Star and
manager of the playhouse, is dead.
Walter Woodrow, The moving picture
machine operator, is severely burned.
Two women tainted following their
successful escape from the building.
Over 800 people were in the theater,
but the crowd walked out without
exhibiting any signs Of panic.
Robinson died as the result of in
haling flames in his efforts to control
the crowd. He was one of the most
widely known neWspapermen in the
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
GENERAL DEBATE WILL
PROCEED IN
SENATE

Washington, May 2.-The general
debate on the tariff in the senate
is expected to continue during the
present week and probably it will
extend we'll through next week
The committee on finance is pre-
pared to proceed with the consid
Grafton of the schedules, which
have been passed over, whenever
there is a cessation of the speech
making.
Senators Borah and Piles will
open the ball on Monday, the for
mer in advocacy of an income tax
and the latter in support of a high
duty on lumber. Beginning tomor-
row the senate will convene at II
o'clock daily, and if necessary the
sessions will be prolonged some
what later in the day than ordi-
narily. In the house the Philippine
tariff bill probably will be reported
on Thursday, but it will not be
taken up Immediately for consider
alton. No other business will be
attempted during the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
MASSACRE AVERTED.

London, May 3.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Constantinople
says that in an interview Enver Bey,
one of the leaders of the young Turks,
declared that they had proof that a
massacre of all Turks suspected OF
liberalism had been projected in Con-
stantinople, and was only prevented by
General Schefket Fastening the occu-
patton of the capital. Enver Bey said
he now had no fear that Abdul Hamid
would become the center of new re-
volts. The executions will be per-
formed in various parts of the city
beginning probably tomorrow, as it is
necessary to show a salutary example
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03

Adana, Turkey, May i, via Con-
stantinople, May miss Elizabeth H.
Webb, a missionary of the American
board from Bunker Hill, ILL.,, mas
written for the board narrative OF
her experiences during the first Gays
of the massacres in Adana, when the
girls school to which she was at
tached was in the greatest danger ana
the lives of the students were threat
ened from all sides. She says:
Reports Interrupted.
"Our friends came to school as
usual Wednesday, April 21, although
we heard that there was grea.
deal of unrest in the city. Soon mr.
ing began and before noon Things
we're in such a disturbed condlllon
that we were afraid to send the DAY
scholars home. The girls were too
excited to study. We ourselves trleo
to go on with our annual meetlng'
but the reading of the reports was
interrupted by the screaming IN the
streets and the shooting. Two OF our
Turkish children were present and
we thought it would be possible TO
send word of our danger by a TURK
who had come to take them home.
Accordingly, notes to their father and
to the governor were Wrlteeh' pu'
there We're no responses.
AS night came on fires began TO
flare up in all directions ana we were
fearful that the rioters would breaR
into the school, Finally, about
o'clock. to our relief, the English con-
s,l arrived. He had heard OF the
disturbances and had come from
Mersina to investigate. The consul is
Major Wylie. He could stay only a
moment, but he left three of his own
guard of Turkish soldiers to take
care Of us. ...-@
A Seeming Siege.
"Au through the night we actually
seemed to be in a state of siege
The three soldiers kept firing and the
fire was returned from the minare'
houses nearby. In the morning our
guard discovered that the men In the
minaret houses, whose fire they nae
been returning, were Turkish soldiers
and that others who had been flrlne
upon us were friends whom we knew
Inv name. Finally, in spite or the
fact that the consul had said they
must remain until he returned, the
guard climbed the wall and ran away
"In the meanwhile the fires about
the city had increased and the souno
of shooting could be heard from every
point. At last the consul passed. He
was able to spare only one man
Soon after the consul left us fires
broke out in the adjacent streets
We had hung flags on all sides Of
the building, but this did not stoT
the thousands engaged in the riots
from firing their weapons, although
apparently they were not directed
against us.
"Our only safety seemed to be te
check the flames. We women ant
girls carried water while the men cu1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
HELENA GETS READY
FOR CHURCH WORKERS

Helena, May 2.-The 10Th annual
convention of the Montana Sunday
School association will be opened in
this city on Tuesday afternoon, and Il
three days session will be held. About
200 delegates will be in attendance,
among whom will be the pastors of
the various churches and the Sunday
school workers from every city in the
state Plans for their reception were
completed by the local organizations
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
OFFICERS START RIDE
TO STUDY PROBLEMS

march to be made by army officers
over the backgrounds of Virginia to
study problems of warfare, was be-
gun today, when long line of troop
ers equipped with all their phara-
phernalia left under command of
Major Swift of the general staff.
They will start on a ride over the
general route followed by Grants
army almost a half century ago.
The half hundred commanders will
reach Richmond about May 16 and
will start on return journey, reach
ing Fort Myer about June 8. Gen
eral Witherspoon said tonight that
the ride was solely to enable the of,
ficers to study war problems.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
CASTRO GOES TO LAW.

Paris, May 2.-Cipriano Castro, for
mer president of Venezuela, is reported
to be consulting with lawyers here
with a view to bringing damage suit
against the French government for his
recent expulsion from Martinique. AS
the government has the power to ex-
per foreigners at it's discretion, Senior
Castro, it is said, purposes basing his
action on the fact that he was forcibly
placed aboard a ship at Martinique
and compelled to return to France
without being given the option of
choosing his destination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
JAMES S. III. ARRIVES.

st. Louis, May 1-James S. Cabanne
Ill, seven years old, who was taken
from the home Of his grandmother
here April Is by Broughton Branden-
burg, who said he acted for the boy s
mother, received a warm welcome to-
day when he arrived from San Fran
cisco ir care of his father. Tomorrow
Mr.. Cabannes divorce suit against
Mrs Cabanne- Brandenburg, as the
mother calls herself, will be called ir
the circuit court here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
BALLOON RACE.

indianapolis, May 2.-Interest in the
national championship balloon race OF
the Aero club of America, to be held
here June 5, is booming. All contest
ants will be eligible for the Lahm
trophy. To win a contestant must ex-
ceed the distance of 473 miles made by
captain Chandler, U. S. A, in 1907.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
HURLED A NEW MARK.

New York, May martin ]. Sheri
dan of the Irish American Athletic
cluh made a new record today by
throw. . the Olympic discus, free
style, fro a seven-foot circle, 1873
feet inche. at the Pastime Athletic
club grounds. The previous record of
1872 feet / inoh was made by w, F.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
PEACE CONGRESS GATHERS.

Chicago, May 2.-The first formal
session of the National Peace congress
will be held here tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will
read President Taft's message. On
Wednesday night the congress will
wind up with big banquet given by
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
Every department of science and in
tellectuality will be represented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
SMALLPOX IN ADANA.

Adana, May 2.-Smallpox has broken
out in Adana. 1t is impossible to est-
mate the number of cases, but during
the past two weeks the spread of the
disease has been frightful. because of
the terrible disorders and the home
less element roaming about the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
FLIGHT IN ENGLAND.

London, May AT the British Aero
club at Shepho, Maor Brazzon, the
aeroplanist, made what is practically
the first English flight today. He COW
cred a quarter of a mile at a height
of 80 feet with a Voisan aeroplane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
COLONEL CASTLE DIES.

Quincy, H., May 2.--Colonel Chann-
cey Castle died today, aged G6 He was
a delegate to many national republican
conventions. He was formerly presi
dent Of the Stove Manufacturers De-
fense association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
DR.. WHiTLOCk is DEAD.

Columbus, Ohio, May Rev DR.. w.
f. Whitlock, one of the oldest and
best known clergymen connected with
the Methodist Episcopal church, died
today at Delaware
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
COAL MAGNATE SHOT.

Columbus, Ohio, May 2.-Gilbert d.
Preston, president of the Interstate
Coal & Coke company shot and killed
himself today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
WOMAN MISSIONARY WRITES
Of DAYS OF FIRE AND BLOOD
Miss Elizabeth H. Webb, An Attache of the
American Board, Tells of Uprising in Adna
INMATES Of GIRLS SCHOOL IN TRYING ORDEAL

With Howling Mob Surrounding Building, With All Guards
Fled, With Two Teachers Dead Miss Webb Says, 1--WE
Have Done All We Can, Now Let Us Pray'---
Prayer Is Answered by Buge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
YOU GET IT

If you advertise for It In
The Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-03
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Fair, warmer,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Sanitary conditions greatly enhanced by having
cean smooth floors. Beautiful effects may be produced
by proper arrangement of rugs floors finished by
process.
Ask dealer to show you a sample of model floor
Descriptive circular In colors mailed free application
For sale by Paint Hardware and Drug Dealers everywhere
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

There is no necessity for having unsghy looking floors
and interior woodwork
Our Graning Outfit enables you personally transform
the worst looking woodwork giving the appearance of
the expensive hard wood, in grain you desire
Outfit contains everything need with full instructions
for application.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
SECRETARY DICKINSON
RETURNS FROM PANAMA

Washington, May 24.-Weak from
the effect of his illness, which COM
PEELED him o cut short his trip, Sec
retary Dickinson stepped ashore from
the government yacht Mayflower at
the Washington navy yard yesterday
afternoon, after a tour of inspection
of the Panama canal.
Until yesterday Mr.. Dickinson had
not left his berth since the Mayflow-
er sailed from Havana. The secre.
tary was first ashore, and while show
ing signs of his illness, appeared to
be improved.
Mr.. Dickinson expressed pleasur.
at the progress in the construction of
the Panama canal, but when asked
regarding conditions in Cuba, he re,
Piled: 'T only saw Cuba through a
portfolio"