davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
HIGGINS WON SUIT.
Arkansas Amusement Company Must
 Pay for Work by Contractor.

Henry Higgins. contractor, yester day afternoon was granted a judgment in full of account and an attachment .sustaiied against the Arkansas Amuse- ment Company, in an appeal case tried by a jury in circuit court. The case has been in county court and Higgins had lost the decision there. A notice of appeal has been filed.
 The victory in this case is signifi. cant because of several other claims against the company, which may now be made in court. Attorney Gotham was sure the company was responsi ble for the claims and believes the present case will stand the test of supreme court if taken there on ap. peal.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
chss. H. YaIe's "Devirs Auction.p

chas. H. YaIe's Devils Auction.n
 One of the most prominent features of Charles H. Yales perpetual Devils Auction" and, by the way, feature that is not now presented by any oth. CT spectacular organization, is the transformation scene.
 In former years spectacular per formsnce was not considered complete without it's final scene of transforma- ton, and fortunes, as in the case of the original Black Crook" The White Fawns." and later in David Henderson's show pieces, were spent in presenting these magnificent speci mens of the scenic painters art.
 Of late years the promoters of spec. tacle, outside of MT. Yale, have dis carded these effective fnales to their performance, possibly to save what they consider an unnecessary expense. In any event, the scene has been cut cut in the majority of fairy produc- tions, with the exception of the ''Dev. ills Auction. Mangare Yale. how. ever, has each year offered his patrons beautiful series of stage pictures. and in this, the twenty-ninth edition promises a radical change from any shing hitherto attempted in this line.
 The new transformation is entitled Amor ('Loven) and is claimed to he one of. if not the hands1mest m}se-cn. scenes ever presented At the Audi, torium Monday, November 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

THERE are no wonderful secrets about our
 big trade in clothing and furnishings; our prices are popular and the value we give for these prices IS more so We know how to buy to get liberal returns in quality-and then we pass these well bought goods to you at low profit To us these sales at a low profit look better than two at a high one; our money turns over faster and doing business by this system means selling your goods and not keeping your profits tied up in stocks los ing value with age.
 VATE are selling great many $14.oo Hon
 w estly Made Suits; there IS the quality and style In them that men want, The Washington Mills worsted suits are extra good in styles for men and young men; plain and fancy fall greys olives browns, mix tures and blue and black invisible striped patterns that will do service for any occasion Also neat pattern III cashmere and big line of pure dye serges These fabrics are every one pure woodland are shrunk to the last traction of an inch Tailoring of the right sort to go with such good styles and patterns and Innings ot sturdy mohair or serge.
 BETTER suits for S1o oo; real suit elegance; - fine Innings and trimmings; all the little extra touches in tailoring. Special showing of young mems suits in wide vale effects and neat striped Worsteds; genuine thoroughbred styles made up to show the fabrics to the best advantage. Fine assortment of patterns Tn Hockanum Mills worsteds; you couldn't get suits to wear better-or look better while do- ing hard service Also splendid suits of handsome black unfinished worsted and fine ly finished serge.
 THE question of your fall overcoat must soon be settled-why not do 1t right by choosing one from our big showing of attrac- tive styles coming in allwool fabrics?
 ' ONG button-through coats III plain and l novelty patterns; smart pockets and cuffs; very swell garments Full choice in long and three-quarter fly front coats in OK ford, grey and black; effectively lined and hand tailored; good for any service; refined distinctive. And military coats in several weights and patterns. All styles, $14oo and $199o. Good overcoats at Soo9 also, and raincoat at this low price that IS waterproof well made, roomy smart looking
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Catcher Gibson of the Pirates sign ed his name to a two-year contract without the slightest squabbling. The Pirates press agent must have been taking day off when such a deal was put through. Think of all the adver- Using the worlds champions might have got out of strike" by their star catcher.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
nTop 0, tn, World.r

In "T'he Top O tn World" is just a little girl who wants to grow up- though you don't wait anything of the sort. YoH want her jiiss as she is, laughing and singing and dancing
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Don't slide feet first" That's a straight tip given up by Roy Thomas of the Boston Doves, and one of the best base runners the game has ever known. Eve tried both head.hrst and feet-first sliding" said Thomas, "and of the two give me the head-frst slide every time. The principal reason why I'm opposed to fee-first sliding is that the runner takes such great chances of injuring his legs-and a ball player without good legs isn't a good ball player. Another good req son is that if man slides head first he gives the baseman but small DOT tion of an arm as spot to tag, and man must be swift and sure to con meet up with so small a mark"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
WE GIVE VOTES.
Golden's Grocery Offers Aid in the
 Sentine-Record European Trip.

We have three yearly subscriptions in the Sentinel-Record Trip to-Europe contest and We propose to give our customers the benefit of the coupons with each s1 cash purchase, and will give certificate calling for 100 votes and at the end of the contest the one who has the most certificates calling for the greatest number of votes will be awarded the votus issued by the Sentinel4Record that a twoyear sub scription would entitle them to, and the one having the next highest num- Der of certificates will be awarded the votes than a one-year subscription would entitle them to.
 GOLDEN'S GROCERY,
 Phone 227. 70S Central Ay.
 The U. D. c. will meet with Mrs. Mol.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Hack bass, croppies, Breanl. perch pickeral, buffalo, drum. catfish. red snapper Spanish mackeral. Pompano. crabs. holsters, New York oysters White River Fish Go. phone 5eS 5l4s Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

The Yankee club has not decided whether to go to Athens or Texas next season Georgia has ben a hoo. doc to the New Workers. The Yankees have good spot in Texas picked out to get in condition for the season of 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

The Yankees still have their peep surprised if Lou Criger should be wearing the mask and chest protec- tor on the hilltop next season. There are a number of baseball men who were of the opinion that Criaer was ''ali in.' but, like many other ball players, St. Louis weather doesn't agree with him. He told friend that New York would be just to his liking, and he hopes to be doing some work behind the bat for the New Workers next season.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouine Tab. lets. Druggists refund money if # fails to cure. E. W Groves signature IS on each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Catcher O'Connor of the worlds champion Pirates, is certainly playing In great luck. He not only drew down large sum of money as substitute catcher of the Pittsburgs as a result of the recent big series, but last week he was surprised when his wife gave birth tao two future baseball stars.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Fred Clarke started his career as mascot of the 'Grasshoppers" in Kan sas. Fred has been hopping up the ladder and permitting no grass to grow under his feet ever since.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
These Desirable Furnishings

We showing Cue Shirts novelty and conserative plats and plain pecae shnes Big value paed stye paterns well made and perfect fitting New Superba newea; rich and handsome plain colors silk all and es unusual value for 49c Nice silk finished lavender smoke and double Genuine silk hosiery black coo wool underwear comfortable santary heavy Regular $2 50 silk wool $ Winter 99c and $49 Fancy all Fine pure and vests cors with various bright and Vneck jerseys
 ALL STETSON HATS HERE $3.49
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

The New York State Court of Ap- peals has decided that the New York Americans must pay the Hudson, N r.. club s1,00O for Pitcher Clarity He was with the Yankees thirty-four days.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

John Ganzel has signed twoyear contract with the Rochester club. That means that he'll not be back in fast company soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Jakey Atz has been made a mem ber of the Druggist team of New Or leans, and will cover short for that aggregation
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Sidney Mercer. in the New York Globe, says that the Giants were not half trying in that interleague series with the Red Sox. They were trying 80 trifiingly. Sidney. that they used Christy Mathewson twice in five games played.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Stoney McGlynn of the Milwaukees made record during t4e past season by pitching fifty full games and talk. ing part in ten others.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

President Ban Johnson has put himself on record as fayoring sche- dnle of 140 games, two weeks shorter than the present list.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Before he left Detroit Manager Hugh Jennings of the Tigers pur- chased nine sweaters, which he order ed sent to nine little inmates of a Detroit orphan asylum.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

The Toledo club Is said to be nego- tiating with Cincinnati for Miller Huggins to manage the Mud Hens next season. The Toledo management knows nothing of it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
May Be Forced Out.

dispatch to the Chronicle says
felWa has been issued for the sultan's
deposition. In fact, the consensus of
opinion is that the sultan's abdication
is inevitable.
A dispatch from Mersina says mas
sacre and pillage continue in the in
terror and that the authorities are
either Indifferent or are concerned in
the slaughter. There appears to have
been a plan to exterminate Armenians
throughout Anatolia, a plan directed
by some occult influence in the CAPT
tai People of position here, says the
dispatch. were duly forewarned weeks
ago and great indignation is expressed
at the callousness and incredulity of
Europe
dispatch received here by a Lon
don news bureau says the young Turk
committee has received a telegram
from Husni Pasha. urging them not to
send further troops as he expects to
enter the capital without resistance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Would Execute Sultan.

London. April 2O-Special dispatches
from Constantinople give varying re
ports of the sultan's fate. According
to a news bureau dispatch, the Ger
man and Russian ambassadors have
promised to do their utmost TO protect
his life. The same dispatch says that
200 young Turk officers have arrived
at the capital to insure the execution
of the sultan, and that the prepara-
tory formalities for the enforcement
of Mehmed Rechad Effendi will begin
tomorrow
Another correspondent learns, ac-
cording to his Dispatch that the sultan
has made an agreement with the COM
mittee of union and progress and the
heir apparent Mehmed Rechad Eff
fendi, and has disappeared from the
palace.
The Daily Telegraph's advices state
that the SalonilIi soldiers have refused
to negotiate with the sutan's ennis
saries, saying:
Bring us the sultan's head and all
will be we'll"
The same correspondent says sew
eral officers have been placed by the
ministers of war and marine on the
warships, to prevent the crews from
acting rashly. although the latter are
entirely in favor of the army and are
only waiting the return Of their com
manders to declare themselves openly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
OUTBREAK OF MOSLEMS AT
ADANA RESULTS IN WHOLE.
SALE SLAUGHTER.
EXCITEMENT is INTENSE
Two Thousand Are Massacred in One
City and Trouble Is Reported in
Other Observation-Disclosures Homeless
and Starv alton Is Threatening to ln-
crease the Death List.

Constantinople, Aprtl 20.-No fewer
than 5000 lost their lives in the mas
saCrcs that have been going on in the
y uayet of Adana during the last few
DAYS as a result of the outbreak of
Noslem fanaticism \ total OF 1000
were killed in the city of Adaua more
than zoo victims being MosIems. This
information was received in CONSTANT
nople today through consular channels
Adana is at present quiet, but there
have been renewed attacks on Chris
tians at Marash, in the vilayet of AL
lopo, about so miles northeast of Al
exandretta. The consular adVices de-
scribe the situation as extremely pre-
carious. The excitement is intense, al
though the presence of the British
cruiser Diana at that port is expected
to have a tranquillizing effect Dis
turbances are reported from Hadjim,
in the northern extremity of the Adana
vilayet where a large Armenian COM
munity is counted upon to defend itself
vigorously.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Starvation reatened.

Larnaca, Cipris, April 20.-Advices
received here from Adana by way Of
Latakia, Syria, say that the massacres
began in the markets of Adana on
Wednesday morning The Armenians
retired to their own quarters and re-
sisted for As hours. The Christian ba :
zaars were looted and burned
For several days the villagers came
in from the surrounding country in
hordes. They were armed by the au-
thorities, who pretended to regard
them as military reserves.
Women and children We're horribly
mutilated, the missionaries Rogers and
Maurer being shot dead while fight
ing the fire The massacres then
spread to Tarsus and other places
The whole district is in a shocking
condition. Thousands are homeless
and famine is imminent.
The 1000 refugees in the yard of the
American college are in pitiful con-
dtion Provisions. clothing and ply
sicans are urgently needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS
FORMER OFFICER
THOMAS n. BROADHEAD is AC-
CUsED OF ACCEPTING BRlBEs
FROM DEMl- MONDE.

Los Angeles, April 20.-Thomas II,
Broadhead, for II short period chief of
police of this city, was indicted by d
special grand jury ON a charge of haV-
ing accepted bribes from the keepers
of houses of prostitution Former
Mayor a. G. Harper and former Chief
of Police Edward Kern, whose actions
were under investigation by the grand
jury were not indicted. The grand
jury adjourned sine die.
Captain Broadhead will be rear
raigned tomorrow. He is at liberty on
bonds in the sum of $500. He is one
of the oldest officers on the force.
The grand jury concludes its report
in the following language:
From the evidence adduced during
this investigation it is the unanimous
belief of this grand jury that large
amounts of money were paid for the
protection of prostitution in the so
called red light district to certain pub
lie and ex- public officials of this city
under investigation, other than those
indicted. However, owing to the lack
of sufficient corroborating evidence,
we are of the opinion that it would
be impossible to convict such officials
if indicted.
Finally, it is the opinion of this
ficial misconduct must be carried on
secretly by the district attorney with
out the aid of the grand jury"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
LAND FRAUD TRIAL
RESUMED At CAPITAL

Washington, April 20.-When the
trial of John A. Benson of San Fran
CISCO charged with bribing two former
general land office clerks to furnish
him information concerning the con-
tents of a special report in connection
with alleged land frauds, was resumed
in the criminal court here today, As
sistant Attorney General Pugh made
the opening statement for the govern
ment. He declared the evidence would
show that WoOdfOrd Harlan, one of
the clerks alleged to have been bribed
had received on three occasions a to-
tai of $500 from Benson, and that Will
liam +. Walk, the other clerk, had
been paid 800 by Benson to secure
information contained in the report.
Joseph NJ. Paul, law clerk Of the
general land clerk, who testified for
the government, declared that a mum
Der of cases in which Benson was in
terested We're advanced over other
cases in the department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
Sits Like Damocles With Official Destruc-
ton Hanging by Hair Above His Head
SAL 0N|N TROOPS COMPLETELY SURROUND CAPITAL
Constutionalists Are Confident in Their Strength and
Ultimate Success and Consannople May Be In
vaded Tonight or Tomorrow-Propose to
Wipe Out Dark Blot on Armys Honor

the aims of the committee of union
and progress thoroughly and are en-
thusiastic and determined in their sup
port.
Very Gay.
Constantinople tonight was gay and
animated. All the cafes were brilliant
and crowded. Political talk was going
on at every table in the most open
fashion. Strange and wild stories
were being told with every indication
of being believed, principally about
the sultan, terror of whose spies being
raised, all tongues were unloosed. At
one of the tables it was related that
the sultan was half unconscious and
had been moaning for hours through
out the day. Another tale was that
he had implored first one and then an
other of his palace favorites to devise
means to save him. Another told a
circumstantial story that the ambassa-
dor had waited on the sultan with the
demand for his abdication; the sultan
had replied that he would not abdi-
cate except by dying, scimitar in hand,
with Constantinople in ruins and
flames.
Extra newspapers in Turkish, Greek,
French and German appeared during
the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR IMPORTANT
WEDDING
DIFFICULTIES IN WAY OF WHITE
HERR-THOSS NUPTlALS
ARE REMOVED.

Paris, April 20.--The arrangements
for the wedding of Count Hermann
Scherr-Thos and Miss Murel White,
daughter of Ambassador White, which
was delayed by certain difficulties
arising through differences in the faith
of the contracting parties, are now
completed.
The civil ceremony, which alone
constitutes legal marriage in France,
will be performed April 25 by the
mayor of the eighth reimbursement,
in which the ambassador resides. The
following day the religious marriage
will be celebrated at St. Joseph's
church. one of the most exclusive
churches in Paris.
AS Miss White retains her protes
tant faith, her family greatly desired
that both protestant and Catholic re-
lgiOus services should follow the civil
services and the groom elect and fam
lily were in full sympathy with this.
Cardinal kOpp, bishop of Breslau, in
which diocese the count will live de
clined, however, to grant a dispensa
tiOn for the marriage except on condi
tiOns that the groom refrain from at
tending any other religious ceremony
and with the usual restrictions con-
cerning the faith of any issue of the
marriage.
Influences We're brought to bear in
an endeavor to induce Cardinal Kopp
to concede the service of the episco-
pate, but these failed. AS the cardinal
remained obdurate, however, Ambas
sador White finally acquiesced.
With regard to his decision he says:
Both my public and private life
demonstrate my freedom from reli-
gious bias, but under the circum-
stances and as the representative of
a country eminent for it's religious
tolerance although predominantly pro-
testant, / have decided not to attend
the service at St. Josephs"
Miss Whites niece Miss Margaret
Rutherford, the daughter of Mrs. w.
x. Vanderbilt, and Miss Lucy Buck
Ter, the daughter of Ambassador
Whites step-brother, William H.
Bucklcr, secretary of the American le-
cation at Madrid, will act as brides
maids.
The marriage contract which was
signed at the German consulate, stipu-
lates that the couple shall live under
what is known in Europe as the re
gime of separation Of property" The
contract contains no dowry provision.
After the wedding trip the count
and countess will go to Breslau, where
the count is stationed at present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21

Kalispell, April 20.-Evidence that
both the Milwaukee and Great North
ern mean business in their activities
in this section of the state was fur
nished today when representatives of
the two roads filed deeds to right of
way property in the vicinity of Coram,
in the North Fork territory. A party
of Milwaukee officials and another
representing the Great Northern are
domiciled in special cars at Bolton.
Among the party is Right Of Way
Purchaser O. G. Clay of the Great
Northern.
Deeds were filed by the Great North
ern representatives this morning for
an easement through the Seerzi places
and a little while later the milwaukee,
filed deeds to a right of way across the
same lands just above Coram and the
North Fork gap. The Milwaukee also
filed deeds to property in the same
neighborhood belonging to Maude Ell
der, Robert Main and Martin Collin.
Each of the companies is adding to
it's forces in this section and their op-
erations are increasing accordingly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
.ROOSEVELT'S PARTY
HAS BEEN DELAYED

Mombasa, British East Africa, April
2O.-King Edward has sent personal
cablegram to F. j. Jackson, the act
ing governor of the protectorate in
structing him to meet Theodore
Roosevelt upon his arrival here and
show him every consideration and
care.
The British cruiser Pandora came
into port today and will take part in
the welcome to be extended to the
former president of the United States.
The Steamer Admiral with the Roose-
welt party on board stopped at NIGGA
discco ON the eastern coast of italian
Somalland on the way down from
Alden and a message received here to-
day says that she has been delayed.
and It is probable that the program
for the welcome may be upset
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT
TO BLACKMA|L BANKER

Los Angeles April 20.-Roland r.
Ritchie, a stenographer in the employ
of real estate firm, was arrested to-
day on a charge of having attempted
to blackmail DIR. William L. Graves,
vice president of the Merchants Ma
tional bank. The police say Ritchie has
confessed.
DR. Graves received several letters
directing him to place a sum of money
in a vacant house next to Ritche's
residence. and threatening him if he
failed to do so. A box filled with
washers was used as a decoy, and
Ritchie was discovered while securing
the box
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Helena, April 20.-The English Lu-
theran conference of the German and
Norwegian Lutheran churches of Mon
tana will be held in Helena tomorrow
and Thursday. Rev f. Wachsmuth
of Great Falls is president of the con-
ference and will preside as chairman.
The following ministers are in Helena
to attend the conference: Rev. p. T.
Thorpe of Glendive, Rev. Olaf L. Bres-
pin and Rev. N Hudtluff of Butte,
Rev. George Mertz of Missoula Rev.
E Zeilgler of Kalispell, Rev. Mr.. Rauh
of Billings Rev. Mr.. Essig of Miles
City, Rev A. Ludy of Great Falls and
Rev. Martin Mertz and Rev, f. B.
AustVold of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-21
DEMAND AN INCREASE.

Washington, April 2O-Numerous
manufacturers of pictures, calendars,
cards, labels, cigar bands and other
articles in which the chief value is pa
per lithographically printed appeared
today in the corridors of the senate
office building when the committee on
finance met. These men are dissatis-
fled with the duty recommended and
are demanding an increase to 30 cents
pound because of the nroads upon
their business by German manufac-
turers.