davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
FACTORY EMP PL0YES
FORM SUICIDE
CLUB
ONE DlsHEARTENED YOUNG
GIRL KILLS HERSELF AND
OTHER MAY. DO so.

Cleveland Ohio, July ga club
composed of disheartened factory en-
ployes. advocating suicide as the only
means within their reach of attaining
the peace of mind they crave and to
escape the torments of their daily
grind, is believed to exist here. This
fact was advanced today by the par
ents of Miss Rebecca Bosechk, IS years
old, who was found shot to death in
Gordon park yesterday
In addition to this the relatives be-
lieve another girl, companion of Miss
Bosechk will end heras@fe within the
next few days.
The mother of the second girl says
she overheard her daughter and Miss
Bosechk planning to kill themselves
According to those who know the
habits of Miss Bosechk, the club CON
sisted of six girls, four young men and
man and his wife. Miss Bosechk is
known to have met with these people
Fat meetings held at various places.
They are known to have read morbid
literature and discussed death as the
only relief for their woes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
HIS WIFE
THEN SHOOTS
HIMSELF
PRESENTS LETTER TO POLICE
TELLING OF CRIME, THEN
BLOWS BRAINS OUT.

New Bedford, Mass, July 90
After showing a letter in which
he said he had murdered his
wife Robert M. Tanning of
Westport, shot and killed himself in
the police station early today. The
police later found the mutliated body
of his wife where the man had di-
rected.
Tanning killed his wife because she
had refused to live with him He was
2s years old
Tanning and his wife, with their
three year old, daughter lived at the
home of his father-in-laW, Captain
George Hale, in Westport.
Tanning arrived at the police station
in his automobile. He was in such
a condition from drinking that it was
with difficulty he could make him
self understood. He produced a letter
from his pocket and after making sew
eral futile attempts to read it himself,
handed it to Lieutenant Comstock 1t
was addressed ITO Whom it May
Concern and said:
My wife's body lies at the west
side of Lyons Brook, about SO feet
to the south of the bushes. Please
give it your immediate attention and
remove same as soon as possible. At
my request please bury us together
Tender reference was made several
times to MY Baby and one line
said:
Il would like to have my baby join
me, but cruel as l am, I have not
the heart for such"
AS the lieutenant read the letter he
asked:
what do you want me to do about
it,"
Just this was the reply, and Fan
ming, with a quick motion, produced
a revolver, placed the muzzle to his
mouth and fired, falling dead instant
~.
Mrs. Tanning had told her husband
last night that she would no longer
live with him. The couple went for
a walk to talk over the matter and
Mrs. flaming did not return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
ACCEPTS
DINNER INVITATIONS

Naiobi, British East Africa, July 90
Colonel Roosevelt and his son, Kermit.
nave accepted number of dinner en-
gagements in their honor for the next
10 days.
On July 90 Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit
viii dine with the stewards of the East
African Turf club
Kermit has secured several mounts
In the race to be run here on Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Roosevelt party will leave here
August 5 for Naivasha, a stop being
made at Kijabe, A miles northwest of
the town, where Mr. Roosevelt viii Law
the foundation stone of new building
to be erected by the African inland
mission, an American organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
HIDES TO GO ON THE FREE LIST
IF A REDUCTION is MADE
ON LEATHER GOODS.
A BARGAIN ARRANGEMENT
Western Senators Opposing Free Hides
Contend That People Can Benefit by
Free Hides Only if Duty on Leather
Products Is Made Lower Than in the
House Bill Now

Washington, July 26.-Hides will be
put on the free list il boots and shoes
and other manufactures of leather are
reduced below the house rates. I'm
less the advocates of free hides are
able to carry out this bargain, the
whole is to be called off.
A decision to this effect was reached
by the tariff conferees today. The
conference adjourned tonight until IL
a. m. tomorrow, but the house MEM
bers will assemble half an hour earlier
in order that they may plan for exc
cutting their part of the agreement. 1t
is expected they will have a report
from the house leaders as to the pos
sibility of passing a rule comforting
jurisdiction upon them to agree to
lower rates on leather than those
named in the house bill.
Senator Aldrich has informed sena-
tors from northwestern states that he
will not consent to free hides unless
there is material cut on the rates on
boots and shoes and other leather
goods. In no other way, he said, can
he get the necessary votes in the SEN
ate. Senators from cattle raising
states have insisted that the only way
consumers can get any benefits from
the removal of the protection on hides
will be by corresponding reductions in
the duties on boots and shoes and har-
ness. The Rhode Island senator's
views coincide with this statement.
Trump Card.
2If anything should occur to upset
the plan to give the conffrees iuris-
diction to adopt lower rates, the con-
ference committee is holding what is
regarded as a trump card in reserve
The report, it is said, would be pre-
sented to President Taft with the
statement that the conferees had not
been able to muster sufficient votes to
assure it's adoption and would devolve
upon the president to procure the
necessary support for the program In
the event of failure the conferees
would submit report placing small
duty on hides and the house rates on
leather.
Senator Warren said the western
senators will not be representing their
states If they We're to consent to the
abolition of the duty on hides in the
interest of the manufacturers of shoes
and other leather goods unless manu-
facturers are compelled to concede
lower rates on leather products. While
the western senators take the position
that the removal of the duty on hides
will be injurious to the cattle business,
some of them say they VIII withdraw
their protests because of the insistence
of President Taft, if reductions are
made all along the line in the leather
schedule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
PASSENGER DERAlLEp.

Great Falls, July pa washout fol-
lowing heavy rain resulted in the de-
railment of the day Great Northern
passenger train between here and
Butte, about five miles west of Cas-
cade. The engine, smoking. and bag
gage cars We're thrown on their sides
but no one was hurt. The track will
be blocked for about "a hours.
Washouts are reported at several
other points on the track between here
and Helena, and extra gangs are al
ready at work on them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
R|OT|NG IS RESUMED
At THE CAR PLANT

Pittsburg, July 26-For the first
time in 10 days rioting broke out at
the plant of the Pressed Steel Car
company at Mckees Rock today when
the striking employees of that concern
We're fired upon it is alleged, by
deputy sheriffs. No one was injured
The authorities on account of the
outbreak have again put on extra SEN
tries and tonight the car plant was
surrounded by armed guards.
The strike of the employees of the
Standard Steel Car company at Butler
was settled amicably.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
CONDITION OF BANKS
is VERY EXCELLENT

Helena. July 26.-State Examiner
Pgott has prepared d table showing
the condition of the 81 state banks and
trust companies under the supervision
of his department, which is the best
showing in the history of the common
wealth The institutions have total
resources of more than s26,oO0,O0O and
the report indicated gain of more
than $2,000,0O0 in deposits as COM
pared with the April call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
SALOON is HELD UP.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, July 26-Three masked men
entered John Swallows saloon at
Walkerville Hast night, lined 20 or 80
patrons up against the bar with their
hands up and, keeping the patrons and
Sivalon well covered, one of the trio
went behind the bar, extracted $4s
from the cash register, and the three
backed out of the saloon, firing three
shots at Sivalon when he attempted
to follow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
MANY DEATHS REPORTED.

Annoy. China, July 26-One hundred
and thirty-five bubonic plague and 35
cholera deaths Were reported to the
Annoy officials during the two weeks
ending last Saturday, In the. north
ern interior districts bubonic plague
is decreasing. but in the south it is
on the increase. Kang Be. a village
with population of 500 persons, res
ports IS deaths within one month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
POLITICAL TROUBLE IN THE
TOWN OF GAuDALAJARA
PROVES SERIOUS.
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED
Mob Breaks Up Mass Meeting in De-
ladso Theater Held in the interest
of President Diaz--Reyes Supporters
Parade Streets Crying "Down with
Diaz"--Twc Are Killed.

Mexico City. July 26.-Two dead 20
injured and more than 200 arrested are
the result of political riots in Gauda-
laJafa Yesterday and last night, ac-
coralng to reports received here to-
night. The riots started when a mob
broke up mass meeting in Deladgo
theater called in the interest of Presi-
dent Diaz and Ramon Corral, vice
president, for re- election,
Ihe orators We're stoned in street
cars, carriages and automobiles in
Whlch they rode. Mobs paraded the
streets crying Down with Diaz." I'VE
want Reyes A barrcade was erected
and many shots were exchanged
Eight policemen We're wounded.
The DiaZ orators were escorted to
tne railway station by a Gordon Of po-
nee and a regiment of infantry Luis
Rojas, a prominent Diaz adherent and
a well known lawyer, was among the
wounded.
Charge Crowd.
The police charged the crowd re-
peatedly, but We're repulsed. State
troops We're called out and a number
OF Volleys We're fired in the air with
out effect. Some members of the mob
erected barricade and shots were ex-
changed between them and the SOL
dicrs.
Considerable American property was
DESTROYED and two Americans wound
ed. The Americans have asked the
American consulate for protection.
The Hotel Garcia, which was wrecked
by the mob, was leased by an Ameri-
can and he has put in claim for
damages. w. Hinton, an American
who was wounded. was guest at the
hotel and just before it was stoned,
he Is said to have stepped to ball
cony and fired his revolver in the air
In an attempt to dispense the crowd,
A. Murphy, the other American in
jured, was cut by policeman's sabre.
Disperses Mob.
A heavy hailstorm eventually dis
persed the mob, which had taken IN 4.
position, in the plaza De Armas after
breaking up all the benches and the
grandstand. The riot is the most serf
GUS that has occurred in Mexico in
years, and is looked upon as signifi-
cant by those who have been closely
Following the political situation. The
oiflclal press claimed it was planned
and carried out by the democratic
party, known as the Reyesta party.
from the name of the candidate for
vice president, General Bernardo
Reyes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
AvlAToRs DECORATED.

Paris, July 26.-Oryille and Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanists OF
Dayton, Ohio, and Henry Farman. the
English aeronaut, We're today decor
ated with the Legion of Honor fol-
their achievements in aviation. Hart
O. Berg, the European business man
ager Of the Wright brothers, and All
berto Santos Dumont, the Brazilian
aeronaut, were promoted to officers of
the Legion of Honor. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
WILL BUILD NAVY.

Victoria, b. c., July 26.-That Cana
da will build navy to cooperate
with the British navy in the defense
of the empire was stated by Hon
William Pugsley, Dominion minister of
public works, before the board of trade
here today He said
II look forward to seeing a number
of first class vessels of war, of purely
Canadian origin and manned by Ca
nadians, stationed on both the Allan
tic and Pacific seaports."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
Mr.. TAFT WITNESSES
AEROPLANE FLIGHT

Washington, July 26.-Orville Wright
made two mile flight under adverse
conditions with his aeroplane at Fort
N1yer this evening. The occasion, by
reason of the presence of President
Taft and brilliant assemblage of
Washington official life, bore an air
more. social than aeronautic.
Everyone had expected Wright to
make the first of his official so-called
endurance tests of an hour in the
air with passenger The last time
he attempted this feat, only 10 months
ago, it cost the life of Lieutenant
Selfridge Of the signal corps.
A stiff wind caused postponement of
the expected trial and all that Wright
attempted was brief flight without
a passenger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
BATTLE WITH HoBoEs.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
: Spokane. July 26.-According to pas
sengers arriving at Colfax this morn
ing on Spokane Umatilla passenger
train No, 6, the trainmen had pitched
battle with tramps at Riparia about
daylight this morning. and only after
the train had been held at least 10
and driven from the train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM MOUNTAIN LION
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, July 26.-N. s. Alexander
had a narrow escape from a mountain
lion while out fishing this morning.
He was riding along the road near the
st. Joe river about two miles behind
two companions, when he suddenly
behind him. Striking the beast over
the head with his fishing pole and put
ting the spurs to his steed, the fisher
man made run for his life. He con-
tinued to run until he overlook his
companions, and when he looked back
the lion was nowhere in sight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
NOTED DIVINE DIES.

Nahant, Mass, July 26.-Rev. Will
liam Huntington, rector since 1888 OF
Grace Episcopal church of New York
city. died here early today of intes-
tinal trouble, aged II years. DIR.
Huntington was famous in the world
of letters, and honorary degrees had
been conferred upon him by Yale. Har-
ward, Columbia and Princeton uniyer-
stiles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
SEVERE HAILsToRM.

Great Falls, July 26--The worst
hailstorm in the history of Choteau
visited that town early this morning.
Windows We're very generally broken
and in some cases roofs were crushed
in. The path of the storm was about
two miles wide, and crops within its
radius were generally destroyed. Rain
has poured down all day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH.

Great Falls, July 26.--At Johns
water tank, between here and Helena,
freight train went into the ditch
this afternoon owing to soft tracks,
following heavy rains, IA cars being
piled up in heap alongside the track,
Conductor Charles Nelson was quite
seriously cut about the head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
ISAAC CAMILLE is KILLED WHEN
ANIMAL HE HAS RoPED
RUNS AWAY.
BODY IS FOUND IN ROCKS
Youth Is Thought to Have Startled
Steed, and to Have Become Entan-
9led in His Lariat-When Discov-
cred Young Man Is Still Alive, but
Fails to Regain Consciousness.

Word was received in Missoula early
yesterday of the tragic death of Isaac
Camille, one of the best known boys
on the Flathead reservation. The boy
he was fifteen years of age--was
dragged to death on Sunday after
noon by a horse he had roped. No
one saw the accident, which is almost
uneXplainable, as the horse that
caused young Camille's death was
known as a gentle animal.
How 1t Happened.
1t is thought that Camille startled
the horse in some way when he threw
his laSSo and that it started to run
as the moose settled about its neck.
Whether the lariat was around the
young mans waist or twisted about
his wrist is not known, as his
body was so badly bruised that an
investigation was fruitless. The trag-
edy had as it scene the vicinity of
the Camille home. on Post creek,
about seven miles northeast of St Ig-
natius Mission.
A Ridsress Horse.
The first intimation that the boys
father, Louis Camille, had of the death
of his son was when the horse dashed
up to the ranch home with its trail
ing rope a search discovered the
still-breathing body of the youth, ly-
ing In the rocks of the creek bed
stripped of every vestige of clothing,
cut and mangled horribly. The rope
had been loosened when the body had
struck a boulder Of unusual size. It
Is evident that the body was thrown
many feet from the boulder by the
shock, judging from the blood and
brains left on the big rock. The boy
was unconscious and died within an
hour after having been found.
Well Known.
Isaac Camille, although only n boy.
was one of the best known horsemen
of the reservation. He was known as
Il daring, brilliant rider and an expert
roper. Many have been his feats and
his has always been the luck OF the
seemingly reckless rider. His friends
find it difficult to comprehend lust
how he could have become entangled
in his lasso or why a horse that has
always been gentle should have run
away. The boy was known to every
resident of the reservation and had
many many friends. Besides his fa-
ther and mother, Mrs. and Mrs Louis
Camille, he is survived by sister.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
SHEEP sHEARERs, MEETING.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte July 26.-Sheep shearers rep
resenting every wool growing state in
the Union are in annual convention in
Butte and will be in session for near
ly the entire week. Appointment Of
committees and the presidents ad-
dress were the principal business sub
jects today, and grievances will be
aired tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
FOUR DREADNoUGHTs.

London, July 26.-7The big navy
campaign has won the day and four
superior Dreadnoughts are to be add
ed to the current years shipbulding
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
Y Registration Notes.

Each. day there comes some person
to a notary's office with some peculiar
ity,, either physical or personal. There
came to the office of the Amalgamat
ed notaries yesterday what is claimed
tered. His height was given as feet
and inches. and his weight of 24O
pounds. He had no sooner left than
the heaviest man appeared. He gave
his avordupois as 32o and he looked
it. 44'i.'NS
A sweet young thing accompanied
by, an escort. approached notary the
other day and signified her intention
Of registering. She gave her height,
all right. but SHE'D at the proposition
Of giving her correct age. When she
was gently but firmly asked how old
she was she said, Just twenty"
.'Well.''issaid the notary. you're too
young to register, and I'm afraid
can do nothing fou YOU" But at this
juncture the escort, of the masculine
persuasion. could stand it no longer
and burst out with. "GWan and tell
the man your right age.' well, I'm
22.r she said. Then the notary said,
Remember, you are under oath when
stating your ages' That fetched her
and she finally 'fessed up. allowing
that her true and only age was 25
years.
Two young colored women, with
blood in their eyes and anger in their
hearts, came to a notarys office yes
terday They We're sore. They said
they had come to Missoula from Butte
to register for the Flathead opening.
and the first notary approached had
refused to register them, saying they
were foreigners"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27

While dreaming that he was in a
train wreck, Ed Johnson, a miner,
aged 40. jumped from the third story
window of the Billberg hotel at Null
Ian about o'clock this morning and
sustained injuries that may result in
his death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
MONDAYS APPLICANTS NUMBER
MORE THAN FOUR THOUSAND
THE BEST DAY.
COME FROM ALL over"
Notaries Public Give Assurance That
Registrants Represent All Sections
Of the United States-Total Number
for Reservation Opening is Now Es-
tin,ated as Sixty Thousand.

The final rush for registration for
Flathead lands has commenced and
the 10th day of the period, yesterday,
proved itself a record breaker in point
of numbers, 4.096 applicants takingethe
oaths before the many notaries public
of the city. 1t was u day of crowded
Offices the beginning of the rush be-
ing exactly at o'clock when the vari-
Gus places We're opened for the busi-
ness Of registrations All day long
y the rush continued and at 4:30, when
the reports had been turned into the
land office, the best day of the period
was registered. Yesterdays registra-
tion exceeded by e35 the total registra-
tion@af for the opening day and is
thought to mark the beginning of the
last part of the period. The grand
total for the 10 days SO far passed is
29,769, and there is little doubt in the
minds of those in a position to hazard
a guess that a final grand total of
at least 10000 applications will be
reached. There remains but nine days
more for registration.
~ From "AiI Over"
A tour of the offices of the various
notaries in an effort to discover from
which part of the country the most
registrants came was fruitless. Some
notaries registered people from the
coast, from the states of Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho, while others
leaned, to homeseekers from the great
middle west. Still other notaries were
of the opinion that the bulk of reg
istrants came from the farseast, and a
few could be found who stated that
Montana people were in the majority
of landseekers. In one office, yester-
day. there was a man from West Vir-
ginia, another from Vermont, one from
the Lone Star state. others from the
Bay state-and that is the way it
goes. There is no telling from where
most of the visitors are coming, all
THAT is known being that they are
still coming.
Best Day Vet.
Thes,bgsiness done by each notarial
office yesterday is shown in the fol-
lowing tlist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
FOREST FIRE RAGING
NEAR GRAND FORKS
neciaI to The DaiIv M;seo,,li,n

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Wallace July 26-That a big forest
fire is raging at the Loop near Grand
Forks was reported today by Milwaukee
trainmen at the North Fork headquar-
ters. Rangers were sent to the scene
at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-27
The WEATHER

Today Showers.
Showers.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
% E o. -NC7E ar JECREZHRY 0F .U1A7E Hb2}
\(WRERE The GHS1qT "OL;ZO/zA7HC
~6RENh/N5T" rs JERNsD OSNEW Wars DRY

der Knox. Then, too. the same Importance at
taches as at the White House. to who goes
first. so that servants have to be carefully
lesser diplomat receive more honor than is
MS due. while some greater lumnary is cor.
respondingly slighted
The entire afternoon OF New Years day the
diplomats devote to making ceremonial calls
Almost all the prominent hostesses in Wash
ington. except the wife of The president. hold
receptions on this eventful afternoon. Most of
president, then down the line" of cabinet
homes In the order of their official standing;
after which they pay their respects at the resi-
dence of the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, and then follows ndiscriminate
calling upon the wives of senator's represent
atives. army and navy officers and other offi.
cial hostesses who are keeping open house,
Everywhere they meet other diplomats and
public officials of all grades for calling is gen.
eral at the seat Of government on the first day
OF the year In accordance with the Yankee
idea. only the men OF the American households
go calling on New Years afternoon but the
diplomats are in almost every instance accom-
panied by the ladies of their households. 1t
is past sundown when this round of calling is
concluded, but that does not end the day for
the tired diplomats Most of them have been
invited to the ceremonial dinners that In great
numbers. close the day in Washington, hence
they must hurry home and change to evening
attire IN order to greet yet another hostess be.
fore o'clock