davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
HOLDUP IS WOUNDED
BY BARTENDER
MAN SECURES $58 FROM GAM
BLING GAME IN BUTTE AND
is SHOT IN BACK.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, April IA man by the name
of Madden is in local hospital at
the point of death, suffering from a
,ulet wound in the back, as result
Of attempting to hold-up a gambling
game in the Mountain View saloon
Madden scaled 12-foot wall and,
entering the basement of the building,
made his way to the room above the
saloon, where gambling game was in
progress. The robber displayed an au-
tomato revolver and demanded that
the occupants of the room throw their
hands in the air. Every one in the
room sought shelter in such places as
could be found and the robber helped
himself to a roll of $5S which lay
handy.
John Schilla, bartender in the sa-
loon below, was attracted by the noise
above and rushed to the room in time
to see the holdup disappear. Raising
a rear window he saw the man at
tempting to climb over the fence in
the rear and fired three shots at him.
One bullet took effect in the mans
back, and he fell in a heap at the foot
of the fence.
Detective Murphy, who happened to
be in the vicinity and was attracted
by the shots, rushed to the scene and
took the holdup into custody. An ex-
animation of the man at the police
station showed him to be in a precari-
Gus condition, and there is little hope
for his recovery. John Schilla, the
bartender who is also part owner in
the saloon, is under arrest for per-
mitting gambling in his place Of busi-
ness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
TWO MEN INJURED
IN BLOODY
FIGHT
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO ARE Sc
VERELY SLASHED IN AL
TERCATION IN SALOON.

Angry because of a quarrel which
he had had in the morning, colored
man, who gave the name of Andrew
Williams, last night, few minutes
before II o'clock, stabbed Noyes Lane,
a young man well known about town.
and had not the latter's brother.
Shorty Lane come to the rescue,
would probably have done even more
serious injury than he did.
According to the story told by the
young fellow, Noyes lane, he and his
brother, Thad, known about town as
shorty" together with a number of
friends, were in the saloon, in front
of the bar, drinking and talking,
when the colored man, Williams, came
in and asked him to step to the rear
room. Lane did so and just as he
reached the room the colored man
swung on him with knife, catching
him in the left temple, inflcting a
wound which put him Lane) out Of
the fight. Then he does not know
what occurred.
1t was at this point that the barr
tender. George Cyr, along with
the brother and friends, heard an ex-
clamation and heard the fall of Noyes
Lane Shorty" Lane was the first to
reach the scene of the cutting, and,
grabbing the negro, threw him up
against a partition in the place and
began to use his fists on the man. He
had just begun his punishment of Will
liams when the crowd came in and
there was a general mix-up, during
which Williams was thrown to the
floor, the knife falling from his nand
to the floor, Cyr, the bartender, i'm
mediately grasped the weapon, mean
ing to put it where 1t would cause no
further harm, but some unknown per-
son grabbed it suddenly from his hand
and it disappeared. Cyr then called
policeman, and by that time Noyes
Lane had left by the back way and
after some trouble located DR.. Freezes
office, where he was examined and
the cut in his head sewed up.
County Physician Turman was
called to take care of Williams. who
lay in his blood on the floor of the
room in which the fight occurred. The
latter's wounds consisting of cut
on the top of the head and a cut on
the right hand between the thumb and
forefinger, evidently made when the
knife was pulled from his hand, were
closed, four stitches being required in
the cut in the scalp, after which he
was taken to st. Patrick's hospital,
where at last accounts he was rest
ing easy. Noyes Lane was seen by
reporter in his room in the Briton
block. where he gave his version of
the affair. Williams was too weak to
talk, so his side of the affair was not
obtained.
Noyes Lane says that just before
noon yesterday he had quarrel with
Williams in front Of the Board of
Trade saloon, and thought he had seen
the last of Williams until the latter
spoke to him inside the saloon just
before the cutting.
All the parties in the affair are well
known Williams. the colored man. be-
ing employed as cook on the private
car of the superintendent Of the
Northern Pacific. Noyes Lane is
widely acquainted, while his brother,
shorty" is employed as cook on the
day shift at the Vienna cafe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
CASTRO PREPARES DOCUMENT
SETTING FORTH HIS COM.
PLANT AGAINST FRANCE.
SAYS IT'S AN OUTRAGE
Former President Of Venezuela As
serts That Action Of Government Is
Breach Of International Law and
Denial Of the Rights Of individuals
in Addition.

Port De France, Martinique. April
11-Prior to being taken forcibly
aboard the steamer Versailles for de-
portation to France, exPresident
Castro prepared a protest against the
action of the French government. It
follows:
Il hereby protest against the action
of the French authorities of Martinique
in having me put by force on board
an outgoing vessel.
First, because l was i'll at the time
and because the act imperiled my
life; second, because l have commit
ted no offense against the government
of France and the authorities of
Martinique, and, finally because the
decree of expulsion which orders my
deportation out of French territory
compels me to take passage aboard
a vessel which will again land me on
French territory.
THE case constitutes a breach of
international law and a denial of the
rights of individuals. That such a
thing should have come to pass in
the land which saw the birth of Jo-
sephine and from which came the in
spiration and presage of liberty, and
at the hands of a people who shed
their blood by torrents hardly CEN
tury ago to maintain unimpaired the
rights and prerogatives of men, is in
conceivable"
Castro said that if he was at liberty
when he arrived at st. NaZaire he
would Immediately proceed to Spain
in order to take passage for Santa
Cruz, Teneriffe.
Much Surprised.
The Versailles will stop at Basne
Terre and Point-a- Pitre, Guadeloupe.
Hardly had the steamer left port when
a party of Castros friends arrived
on the steamer Goelett from Saint
Lusia. They were very much sur
prised that he had been expelled.
The removal of Castro to the steam
er was not without it's pitiful aspect.
Immediately on the announcement by
a medical commission that he was
capable of making the voyage, the
commissary of police with an escort of
gendarmes invaded the hotel They
found Castro lying in bed and al
though he still protested that he could
not move, they carried him down.
stairs, the patient all the while moan
ing dismally, on mattress, and placed
him on a stretcher
Officers from the United States
cruiser North Carolina, in civilian
dress, helped to make him as COM
Portable as possible and then the
stretcher was picked up by four ne
groes and taken to the steamer dock.
Gendarmes guarded it on either side
and fully 1000 people followed the
procession.
The entrance to the French line piers
was guarded by police and no one was
permitted to enter except those direct
ly concerned.
Some difficulty was experienced In
hoisting the litter aboard and for a
moment Castro was in peril Of fall
ing out. The stretcher was set down
in one of the cabins and Castro at
once declared the room was too small
and demanded that he be transferred
to another cabin He was promised
that a change would be made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
GETS A LARGE PORTION
. OF WORLDS COMMERCE

Washington, April 11.-Of oriental
commerce, amounting annually to
over $4,000 the United States
has per cent of the imports and 10
per cent of the exports, according to
figures available to the bureau of sta
tstics of the department of commerce
and labor. Among the 80 countries,
colonies and protectorates included as
oriental, India is the largest importer
and exporter. In the latest year for
which figures are available, "a per
cent of its imports were taken from
this country, and 7.s per cent of it's
exports came here. China received Sc
per cent of it's imports from and sent
10.1 per cent of it's exports to this
country. Japan took 17.S per cent of
its imports from and sent 1928 per cent
of its exports here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MANS DISAPPEARANCE

Denver, April 1.-THE police of
Denver are seeking Clarence E. Nor
ley, a wealthy Nevada mine owner,
who disappeared mysteriously a month
ago. Morley came to Denver about
six weeks ago to be treated for tuber-
culosis. He is said to have had $27,-
900 in cash with him when he arrived.
The police have been notified by a
local physician that Morley applied
for treatment and stated that he
thought he was being drugged by
some one who would profit by his
death.
He has been traced to the military
hospital at Fort Logan, but has not
been seen since he left that institu-
tion, about a month ago.
The police have been informed that
Morley died at Fort Logan. but the
records at that place fail to confirm
this rumor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR VIOLENT ACTS

New York, April 11.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist, in an address at
Lyric hall today, denied that she is
responsible for the various acts of vio-
lence committed by over-zealous an
archists. She declared many persons
knowing her to be opposed to violence
had asked her why she did not de-
nounce those of her cult who advo-
Gated forcible means Of impressing
upon "tyrannical rule" their determi-
nation to improve the lot Of man.
Il cannot condemn these people"
she said. "They are merely human
beings who have convinced themselves
through their own psychology that it
is their duty to help their fellowmen
even at the cost of human life.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
CONDITIONS FOUND
CALLED SCANDAL0US

Toulon, April 1.-The first visits Of
the parliamentary investigating COM
mittee to the dockyards here has re-
vealed, according to statements made
by members Of the committee, scan
dalous condition of affairs. The new
battleship Justice has been found
practically useless, the plates sur
rounding the after boilers being
burned through and presenting grave
dangers. These will have to be re-
placed and the work of renovating the
vessel will take months.
On a sister ship, the Libert, half the
boilers are useless, owing to the lack
of small part which could not be
procured at Toulon. The she'll filling
workshops are in lamentable condi-
ton, not even elementary precautions
being observed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
OLD SOLDIER DIES.

Los Angeles, April 11.-Captain
William H. Roberts, for many years
captain in the United States navy,
died today in his apartments in To-
cal hotel, where he was staying with
his wife and daughter. Captain Rob-
erts had served in the civil war. He
had been commander of the revenue
cutters Manning and Commodore
Perry in Alaskan work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
TRIES NEW SYSTEM.

Paris. April 11.-Naval Lieutenant
Colan and JEANNE, the inventors of a
wireless telephone apparatus with
which they succeeded last fall in COM
municating with Dieppe from Paris,
today tried a new, greatly improved
system. The minister of marine ex-
changed conversation with operators
at Melun. 80 miles away. and declared
the result was a vast improvement on
that attained by the ordinary tele-
phone. The sound was clearer and
purer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
INDIANS ARRIVE.

London, April 11.--A contingent of
Indians and cowboys from the Dakota
Indian reservation who will take part
in exhibitions here this summer ar
rived in London today. The Indians
were in full war dress and delighted
with their whoops the great crowds
which followed thema
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
ATTENDS EASTER SERVICE.

Washington, April 11.-President
Taft attended Easter services at ST..
Johns Episcopal church today. Aft
erward he was compelled to hold an
informal reception on the steps of the
church. The president made his exit
from the church in advance of Mrs.
Taft, and it was while waiting for her
that a large number of persons passed
by and saluted him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
COMPLETES PRACTICE.

Guatanamo, Cuba, April 1.-THE
United States battleship Mississippi,
under command of Captain John C.
Fremont. has just completed her
maiden target practice off Cape Cruz,
with very creditable results. The total
average of hits on a floating target
was 81 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
LIQUOR BILL PASSES.

Austin, Texas, April 1.-THE legis-
lature has passed the Robertson-Fitz-
hugh bill to regulate liquor traffic in
Texas, the house concurring in the
senate amendments. The senate struck
out the provisions of the bill prohibit
ing the sale of liquor to be consumed
on the premises and struck out the
uniform high license provision and the
prohibition against the sale of liquors
by grocers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
QUEEN OF GYPS|ES
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE funeral of
Queen Mary German, wife Of James
German, king of the gypsies, here to-
day was attended by gypsies from all
parts of the country. The queen died
on November s, 1908, in Pittsfeld,
Kan. The gypsy funeral services be-
gan last night and lasted until today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
MUST MAKE UP DEFICIT
IN REVENUES.
TARIFF BILL THE MEANS
Reductions Made by the Lower House
Leave a Shortage Of Nearly $2000O,-
600 Below the Amount Estimated as
Necessary From Tariff Sources-Dif-
ficult Task to Perform.

Washington, April 1.-THE esti-
mates of the revenue which the Payne
tariff bin will produce have been re-
duced nearly $20,0O0O00 through the
amendments made by the house. The
senate finance committee must provide
means for making up this difference
if the original estimates are to be
met The striking out of several
countervailing duty clauses will lessen
the bills productiveness another
$20.0O0.0 600.
The amendment taking off the S
cent duty on tea subtracted $1,000. 900
from the estimated revenues. The
striking out of the countervailing duty
on coffee disposes of what probably
would be $15000,0 in duties.
Taking out the countervailing pro-
viso for lumber and for petroleum
means a lost opportunity to increase
the revenues by several million dol
lars. il is estimated.
The senate finance committee ma
terially reduced many of the Dingley
bill schedules as it passed the house,
but in order to increase the revenue
producing power of the Payne bill the
committee must take different action
with regard to the latter measure.
In 1897 the senate committee placed
duty of ~ cents per pound on
hides, which was later changed to Is,
but, as it passed the house, places
Dingley law, hides have produced more
than 100000 revenue annually.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
THE WEATHER

Today: Fair.
Tomorrow: Fair; warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
Many Changes.

There are many changes in the
Payne bill from the provisions of the
Dingley law. It's maximum and mini
mum retaliatory feature, the additional
method of valuation for the purpose
of preventing under valuations and it's
provision for the $40,O00,000 issuance
OF Panama bonds and a $3.50, 900 900
issue of treasury certificates, are new.
1t extends the drawback privileges
so that domestic raw material may
be used in lieu of imported material
for the purpose of collecting a draw
back. provided an equal amount of
identical imported raw material is
manufactured in the same product
upon which the drawback is collect
ed. An inheritance tax, by which 1t
is hoped that $20,O00,000 will be col
lected. is provided for.
The two increases that stand out
most prominently are those in wom-
ems and children's gloves and hosiery
Cocoa, which is now imported free of
duty, has been made dutiable at the
rate. of 3 cents per pound.
The bill contains many reductions
from the Dingley rates. The duties
on lead ore and pig lead are materi-
ally reduced, while the lumber
schedule is cut in half. The differ
entail on refined sugar is reduced s
cents per 100 pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12

Provisions dor the free entry, under
certain conditions, Of bituminous
coal, wood pulp and agricultural ma
chinery, have been Incorporated. The
duty on print paper was considerably
reduced. The most important changes
made in the wool schedule was the
reduction of 5 cents in the duties on
shoddy and top waste, and change
from an ad valorem to a specific duty
on hops, the general effect being a
slight reduction
Iron ore is placed on the free list
and material reductions are made in
the rates on pig iron, scrap iron and
steel bar iron, round iron, blooms,
structural iron, forgings, anchors, cot
ton ties, steel rails, tin plates wire
and numerous other articles One of
the most important provisions of the
bill is the Philippine free trade pro-
vision which permits the free entry
of every product of the islands, except
rice, and exempts from duty any arti
Gle imported from the United States
into those islands. The amount of
sugar which may be imported is linn
tied to 100000 tons annually and the
free importation of tobacco is re-
stricted to 100000 pounds of wrapped,
5000, 900 pounds of filler tobacco and
100000. cigars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-12
YOU DON'T

Make any mistake IL you use
class ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

The Review has the, only complete book bindery and job room in this part of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
PAINE, WEBER 6 co. SAY:

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON, July 12.-The local mar. ket consisted principally of North Butte today. This stock which was so weak on Saturday was equally as strong today. Several good sized buy ing orders furnished adequate support for all the forced selling this morning and as the day progressed additional buying was furnished by the traders and one large New York house. Opin- ions seem to be divided as to the ex- act merit of the property at present prices, but shrewd judges of the situa- ton are picking up the stock at this level. The theory that it has dis counted any disappointment which the low levels may furnish is accepted by them. The metal market was slightly better and We think the turning point has nearly come in this sagging mar ket. Coppers were very scarce and the chance Of loss is very small in purchasing around this level.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
AR|zPE MEETING IS
 ADJOURNED 5 WEEKS

The special meeting Hs the Arizpe Mining company called for yesterday noon adjourned until August at the same hour.
 This meeting was called with the ex- pectation that some of the New York stockholders would be present yester- day and such was their intention, but after the meeting was called, their at tendance on the original date was found impossible and hence the ad- journment to the date on which they expect to attend.
 The Arizpe company was formed a few months since to develop proper ties in the rich Arizpe district which was one of the oldest and first worked districts in Sonora. What the plans of the company are is not fully known and 1t is expected that these plans will be announced to the stockholders when the meeting is held.
 Secretary Charles Young came up from Cananea to attend the meeting and returned to the camp yesterday afternoon, expecting to be in Bisbee again for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
JUNE OUTPUT |S AN INCREASE
Phelps, Dodge & Co.'S. Proper. ties Produce Last Month
 11,2OO, 900 Pounds
200, 900 POUNDS MORE
 THAN MONTH OF MAY

The copper producing properties of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,. Inc, turned ou' during the month of June 200.000 pounds more than in the precedin-, month. CT a total of II 100000 pounds,
 From the Copper Queen smelter there were produced 9.000,0o0 pounds which include the output of the Moc. tezuma Copper Co, also owned by Phelps, Dodge & Co. This ore is ship ped by railroad some 70 miles to the Copper Queen shelter Some years ago the Copper Queen smelter pro duced in the neighborhood of 10000, 900 pounds month.
 The Detroit Copper Co. produced approximately 2,100.O00 pounds. com pairing with 2,000,000 pounds in May. This output is about as large as this company ever turned out in g single month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
DOUGLAS MINING NEWS NOTES

man and promoter in the past and will doubtless handle that end of the business again when the new regime opens up.
 The Monte Cristo is being worked under the new management on a bond and lease, but the result of development operations has been so successful that there is little doubt but what the property will be taken over. The advent Of the Southern Pacific road enhances the opportunl- ties of the company to realize on the product of the mine immensely.
 Pete Collins, the mining foreman, will visit his old stamping ground, ' Cananea in the near future Harry Berkowitz has about con. cluded negotiations whereby he can develop his Plomosa property in the north end of the Ajos. This, along with the La Union and the Roosevelt properties, have long been the cove. ted theater of mining operations but have never really started off on stand. ard lines. As soon as the Bell-Casey controversy is settled over the Car man. it is highly probable that bust ness will start off on the big La Un. ion property in the Tordilla district,
 which belongs to the Carman combi. nation.
 Charley Hanson got word from his field man in Sonora yesterday to
 ''hike" down there as swiftly as pos.
 sible as he had made discovery and Hanson will leave Monday. Tn the
 meantime It is but proper to correct
 an interview between him and a Re, view reporter wherein Hanson was
 quoted in regard to the Santa Rosa,
 when the statements related to the
 Monte visto. These little irregulari Ities will creep in occasionally. Tom Holland, ex-raneer and an old
 employe of the Luck Tiger. Is in our
 midst again and thinks Douglas is good enough.