davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
GOVERNOR GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.

not seat him. This will be done, they
aver, because Oregons method of
electing senators Is now being advo-
Gated by New York and others and the
only way to prevent the spread of
the oregon idea is to reject Chamber
lain when he presents his credentials.
The measure was introduced in the
house today making it a misdemeanor
to take statement No. l or to make
any pledge on the senatorship when
a candidate for the legislature. 1t
provides a fine and Imprisonment as
a penalty and also provides that any
one who should be elected after TAX
ing the pledge shall not be seated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-At the close
of his preliminary examination today.
J. Walter Wilson, accused Of killing
Henry Boas by means of poison sent
in a letter, was held by Police Judge
Conlan to answer a charge Of murder
in the superior court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
RATIFlES TREATY.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The senate to-
day ratified an extradition treaty with
Honduras. When this treaty is pro-
claimed. extradition OF criminals will
be possible with all governments of
the world. Arbitration treaties with
Austria Hungary, Costa Rica and
Chile also were ratified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
MONUMENT FOR PETTIBoNE.

Butte. Jan. 20.-The Butte Miners
union has raised a fund for a monu-
ment to the late George A. Pettibone
of Orchard murder trial fame. Sub
scription lists are still open here, The
shaft, it is said. will be raised in
Denver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
LINE TO BE OPENED.

Montreal, Jan. 2o.-Announcement
was made at the headquarters Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway today
that the division Of the new transcon-
tinental line from Fort William to Ed
monitor will be opened for general traf-
fic May 1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
SHlIELY is ELECTED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2o.--At the
Joint session of the Indiana legisla-
ture Benjamin F. Shively, democrat.
was elected United States senator. The
vote was: Shively. IS; James A. Hem
enWay. 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

Brdgetowr, N. Y, Jan. 2o.-The
jury In the case Of Herbert Grigg, the
1s-year- old boy on trial for the muir
der Of William Read of Vineland,
brought in verdict of guilty of muir
der in the second degree tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
BURNED TO DEATH.

Winnipeg, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Ingles and
four of her children were burned to
death in their farmhouse, IL miles
from Langsask last night. One child
walked to neighbours house and was
so badly frozen she cannot live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
Easy and Economical to Operate

There is nothing to watch about New Way engine Merely
work up desired speed this takes about mnute
and about your other work There only oil to fill
keep oil in and all parts will be automatically fabricated
We economical operate How much does cost2 The
price of gallon of gasoline for for 10 hours
This that 81 gallons will 81 horse power New Way 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21

England's potato crop last year was
the greatest on record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21

In point of area New Orleans is the
second largest city OF this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
"'New Way" Power Sprayer

sprayer that small power engines formerly used
practical do furnish sufficient power the high
steady necessary envelope the fine mist that
thoroughly denche it. Mere prnkng not spraying and does
give results. Fast thorough work is necessary.
Necessity confines the to arcooed engine for
waercooled engine out of the question Too much weight
much and be used rough
ground and on hllsides
Economy of engine that be used for
farm work during the months the sprayer standing idle
The NEW Way ArCooed Engines have proved thousands
of that they excel grinding feed saving wood
ynamoes and machinery that requires
conditions which should
be operated
The New Way the only air-cooed engine that is posi-
lively cool than the and
FUEL
workable conditions operate under full load always develop
Z Catalogue SIS. They contain full descriptons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21
What You Can Do With a 81

Pump water, saw wood, grind feed, operate cream
churn washing machine or any other machine that
ated by power.
After you get one you will be surprised at the '
find for it.
New Way" gasoline engine is the cheapest an
full hired man you can employ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21

ton heating and is mighty hard to clean out
New Way is subject of these troubles Leave
anywhere of weather. will be ready the
next time is needed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21

This outfit consists of supply tank pump and engine mounted
together ready to set any farm truck
The and capacity sufficient to drench large trees with
of desired number of nozzes can be used at
the time.
hundred pounds pressure be produced time any
place and in any climate.
p or 81 horsepower engine is furnished as desired
be covered easily with this outfit
Remember that special necessary ordinary farm
will do WE'LL the machine mounted that the
swing well under enabling the operator to turn short
This outfit should fruit who has
any amount of spraying to do.
agree that the spraying of orchards vineyards and
gardens necessity both for the preservation OF the
tree plant for the profitable culture of the
Experience taught fruit who have experimental
New guaranteed in all climates and under
ing full rated H p Write for Engine Catalogue d. Spray
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-21

hours little lubricatng oil is necessary but its cost
to be of any consequence.
Repairs cost little, if anything, because there is not
out of order
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
THE CAUCUS
IN SESSION
Senator Patterson Unable to Control the Legis-
lators---Hicks Will Will Not be the
Speaker of the House

has failed in his efforts to control the
Legislature. Even the Patterson af-
ternoon paper today in its stories
concerning the caucus practically con-
ceded the defeat of Judge Hicks.
There is every probability that MIR.
Llibers will he nominated for speaker
and the nomination of course means
his election as the democratic ma
joriiy is overwhelming.
1t developed today that seven mem
bers of the House from western slope
counties are supporting Judge Hicks.
Among them are j \. Whiting. of
Delta county, o. C. Skinner, of Mon
trosc county and t. representative
from Gunnison county. Attorney
Weiser. of Mesa county, is not taking
an active interest in the speakership
fight but it is undo stood, will vote
for Lubers. He is not Hicks.
The caucus will probably be in ses-
sion until "A late hour. Every action,
excepting the race for the speaker
ship nomination. promises to be har-
monious in its nature. The caucus.
IL l. now certain, will end the speak
ersbip race and no fight will be car
ried to the floor of the House when
the legislature convcncs tomorrow,
Ivy Judge Hicks or his friends. The
nominees of the caucus will receive
the full democratic vote.
The Republican joint caucus met
this afternoon at O'Clock at the
Brown Palace Hotel and outside OF
deciding to cast the republican vote
for Congressman Robert w. Bonygne
for United States senator, had taken
no important action up to o'clock
Senator DeLong, of Mesa county, ar
rived this morning and is present al
the 4raucus.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
FRUIT GROWERS
MUST GET BUSY

\ prominent citizen said to us to-
day that il is really surprising to
note tie ncglectful and dilatory man
ncr in which many fruit growers of
this valley are regarding the smudg-
ing campaign that all must he prepar-
ed Tor next spring in order to make
their crops safe from the rayages of
killing frosts should they come again
this year as they came last year.
Scores of growers have not made any
effort to place orders for pots up un-
til this time. They are either. from
all appearances, going to wait until
the last moment to get busy or they
are going TO depend on the Almighty
to save their crops even if the frosts
do come. Still others are gambling
on there being no frosts next spring.
II is II fearful risk to take. No fruit
grower who cares for the comfort and
welfare of himself and family can
afford to act in such IL manner. Ey-
cry fruit grower should he prepared
to smudgc next spring. Ii is time all
the growers were waking up to the
vast importance of this matter and
getting busy before il is too late.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
NO MARRIED MEN
WANTED In FUTURE
GBy Associated Press. ]

Manila. Jan. According to an
announcement just made. none but
unmarried men will be accepted by
the government in future to serve as
officers in the constabulary force on
the islands, and officers already in
the service will not be allowed to
marry without consent of the gov
ernment until they have attained to
their captaincies.
This decision has been reached
because of the isolation of many of
the constabulary posts and the great
difficulty that has been encountered
in providing the transportation and
shelter suitable for women.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
TERRIBLE
ARE THE
SCENES
IBy Associated Press. ]


Messira. Jan. Earthquake
shocks are continuing here although
they are diminishing in intensity
Official figures compiled thus far
show IA 900 bodies have been blried,
5000 refugees have left the city and
that 5000 still remain. Instead of
excavating in an endeavor TO find
the bodies buried beneath the ruins
it has been proposed that every house
IN when II Is believed that persons
are buried to be covered with quick
lime.
The official figures place the
wounded at Reggie at 1000 and ref
ugees at 1000. The number of dead
is unknown. Numerous persons still
alive have been taken from the ruins
today while voices of others have
been heard appealing for aid. Within
a few days rescue work at Reggie
will cease. Then the tottering build
ings Will be raZed and the bodies
buried will be burned. The sanitary
conditions at Messina are unspeak-
able and only the toughest surgical
attention is possible. Difficulties in
removing the injured from Messina
and Reggie have increased because
of the fact that no docks are left
and it is necessary to transfer them
by rowboats. Typhoid fever has de-
veloped and danger of an epidemic
is augmented by the decaying car
cases of human being and animals.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
THEY ASK FOR
A new SCHOOL

The Sentinel is in receipt of the
following letter from the State Col
lege:
Colorado boasts of having a veter-
mary department in its agricultural
college which gives course in vet
Urinary medicine equal to any given
in any other institution. The depart
ment will soon have six veterinarians
on its faculty besides fifteen other in
structors from the other departments
which aid in giving instruction in
various subjects. This brings the fac
ulty of this department up to the gov
ernment standard.
This year there are so enrolled in
this department, and conservative
estimate places the next years class
at so. In order to accommodate this
demand from the people of the state
of Colorado who wish to study veter-
mary science. it will be necessary to
have a suitable veterinary building
in WHICH to permanently establish
suitable laboratories, and for this
$4,000 will be needed.
"Why this attendance in the vet
erinary department? In many of the
large cities of the United States Wig
orous steps are being taken with the
aid of veterinarians to secure pure
from cattle which have been properly
tested to determine positively that
they are free from tuberculosis.
The federal government has long
recognized the training of the veter-
marian as the one suitable to super
intend the eradication of scabies, cat
tie ticks, foot and mouth disease, etc.
In a recent report of the veterinary
department to the president of Cor
nell University, the board of regents
We're told that the state of New York
can well afford to spend $1,000 per
student in educating qualified men to
take care of the states live stock in
terests. Is this not true of Colorado?
I'VE trust that the legislature this
winter will appropriate 100000 or
$4,000. which is much needed by its
veterinary department for a veteri-
nary building in which to permanent
ly establish its laboratories
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
[Snecial to INC Sentinel. |

Denver. Jan. at half past one
o'clock this afternoon the caucus OF
the democratic members of the lower
house of the Colorado legislature
convened and nearly every member
of the lower house who is demo-
crat was present and there are over
fifty democrats in the lower house.
The caucus was in session only few
minutes on its first meeting as sew
eral leaders and champions of the
two principal candidates for speaker
were not ready TO get down to busi-
ness An adjournment was then
taken until 2:3O O'Clock and 1t was
nearly an hour later before the eau
Gus got under way.
Chairman Ward. of the state demo
cratic central committee, nominated
John NJ. Wardlaw, member from san
Miguel county and one of the best
known attorneys of Telluride. for
chairman of the caucus. He was
elected by a practically unanimous
vote.
The preliminary matters and or
ganiZation occupied some time and il
will be about 1 80 o'clock before the
| nominations for speaker are called
for.
The name of Judge Hicks, the Pat
terson candidate. will be presented
| by F. F. Bellesfield, of Pueblo, while
| T. NJ. Howell, of Denver, Will present
the name of Mr.. Lubers, of Denver,
the so-called anti-Patterson candi-
date Both Bellesfield and Howell
are members of the House and until
this morning Howell was candidate
for speaker but withdrew in favor of
Lubers.
| 1t is conceded that Judge Hicks is
! defeated Former Senator Patterson
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
A REPORT
IS MADE
TODAY
IRv Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 5.-The 10th an
nual report of the civil service conf
mission is of especial interest, con-
tanning as it does a resume of the
commissions work during the first
quarter of a century of its existence,
together with a more detailed state
ment of the changes brought about
during President Roosevelt's terms Of
office.
The report shows that, since its
establishment in 1888, the growth OF
the merit system has been continu
ous, and appreciation of it's advan-
tages over the patronage system
which preceded it, has become prac-
tically universal.
Both political parties unite in
their platforms to indorse the princi-
pies of the system and the workings
of the civil service law, and the COM
pathy of administrative officers and
the federal courts
One item of interest brought out
by the report is the astonishing in
crease during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1908, in the number of APP
plicants for civil service eXamina-
tion, over the figures for the preeed-
ing year, there having been, in round
numbers, 161 900 such applicants. as
compared with l29,UOO In lSU
while applications for the regular
spring examinations for department
service showed an even greater in
crease. amounting to the total of 81
per cent. This increase in the num-
Der of persons desiring to enter the
government service may doubtless be
attributed to the financial depression
throughout the country during the
greater part of the year and the
large number of persons thrown out
of employment.
In the matter of appointments it is
shown that during the fiscal year
last past more than 1900 persons
We're appointed through competitive
examination.
The report also brings out the fact
that during the last fiscal year more
than 10000 positions in the govern
ment service We're added to the num-
her subject to competitive eXamina-
tion under the civil service rules
these figures being exclusive of the
large number of fourth-class post
masters recently brought into the
competitive class by executive order.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

The Methodist church of Tilton.
n. H., was crowded tonight by an
audio nee that was fairly enraptured
by Jacob Riis' story of ''Tony's Hard
ships" This famous new Yorker,
whom President Roosevelt termed
The most useful citizen in New York.
was engaged last spring for TIE TIL
ton ana Mortified Woman's Club
to give one OF his lectures. and not
only the club members but the Cit
izens of the entire community and
surrounding towns had for weeks
been early awaiting tonight's lee
ture. Delegations were present from
Franklin. Laconia, Lakeport. Ash
land, Nc redith and other places, and
all felt repaid for coming.-Manch"s
ter IN H.) Union.-Jacob Riis is
here tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
AMERICANS CARRY
RELIEF TO SUFFERERS
[By Associated Press. ]

Port Said. Jan. 5.-The American
scout cruiser Yankton sailed today
for Messina with medical supplies and
provisions. She also carried a large
number of doctors.
sas and Minnesota arrived here from
Suez last night.
The Connecticut, Vermont and
Minnesota leave at midnight for Ma
pies where they win arrive next Sat
urday.
Admiral Sperry will offer the SER
vices of the vessels under his com
mand to the Italian authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

A. w. Scarlet and II. j. McNelley,
the latter a Missouri Pacific conduc-
tor, both of Pueblo, lost their lives
while hunting geese on the King and
Queen reservoir south oil Edds, Sun
dag evening The Two men were on
the ice when McNeeley broke through
and called for help. Other members
of the party. with DR.. Scarlet, re
sponded. DR.. Scarlet also Went
through the ice. The others coulG
not find where the men fell through
and searching parties are now AT the
lake trying to recover the bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
BLOODY RIOTS OCCUR
lBy Assoeia ted Press. ]

"
5The religious between the MoEammdans
taken requiring the active
British Ttaghur The
to fire the Hindus mob.
The Hindus days previous
the Mohammedans had sacrificed
partially destroyed the sacred furniture of the and
demolished the walls of the edifioe.
gathered defense the
military Gordon which formed barrier be-
the latter assautng the
military the Mohammedans The fired the
zealots, killing and wounding several of them.
the Hndus Mohammedans tax
ing throughout the district
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Tonight The Turning Point in
the Life of Jean Val Jean will be
the theme of the discourse to be de
Iivered by Dr.. Essert. the evangelist,
at the Methodist church. A special
invitation TO attend this service is eN-
tended to all lodge men of the city
Last night large congregation
heard DR.. Essert in his discussion of
Christian Science"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
INACCURATE POTHIER.
Especial to Tie santinol.)

ISUtCIaT 10 lie NsHUHeTJ
Providence, II. l., Jan. 5.-Little
Rhody has a new chief executive,
the honor and duties of that office
passing from James f. Higgins to
Governor Aram j. Pothier today,
when, with the pomp and ceremonial
that has characterized State inaug-
urals in the past Mr.. Pothier and the
other officers elected last November
took their oaths of office and the
1909 General Assembly organized
for The transaction of business
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
MEYER MAY STAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 5.--Senator
Lodge left yesterday for Washington.
In discussing his visit. Mr. Taft said
that besides giving him a general
idea of the probable organization of
the senate committees after March
4. MIR. Lodge had strongly urged the
retention in the cabinet of Post
master General Meyer. While no
portfolio for Meyer was mentioned p
it is understood If he is retained it
will be either as secretary of the
navy or secretary of the treasury,
with the navy department thought
most likely.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
BIG LAND DEALS TODAY.

+ Sig Olsen today transferred
!. to James l.. Downing As acres
+ of fine land for 10000.
: Il. f.. Hampton today sold to
!; Odel Fowler and NJ. l.. Branson
= 80 acres for 1000. This is in
+ the Palisade section and embra-
: ces fine orchard.
+ j. VIII McA1ister today sold
: to j. II. Heron 10 acres of land
+ for $2,500.
. James A. +. Kirkendall today
!. sold to Wesley Burkett for So
+ $40 tract of fine land.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

There will be no meeting of the
city council tonight. Next Tuesday
night, January IL, is the date for
the first regular meeting of the city
council in the month of January.
The advance sale of seats for The
Wolf" the great dramatic produc-
ton 10 be seen tomorrow night at
the Park opera house, has been i'm
mense and a capacity audience will
witness the play.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

The announcement in The Sentinel
Yesterday of the reversal of the Mesa
county district courts vredict in the
sensational criminal case of Chester
f. Jaynes, caused much comment
throughout the county. 1t is prob
able that Jaynes will again be ar
raigned for trial at the March term
of the district court
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
ALL The RUSTLERS
WERE KILLED in FIGHT
IRv Associated Press. ]

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 3.-Later re-
ports concerning the fight between
cattle rustlers and vigilantes near
Mesa Grande. in which four men
were killed, are to the effect that the
fight occurred 25 miles below the
boundary line at the settlement of
Campo.
Those who were killed were all
rustlers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
Sentinel want ads bring results
MAKE A BIG HAUL
TBy Associated Press. /

Chicago, Jan. While the mem
bers of the family We're at dinner, n
porch climber entered the home OF
Harry j, Glow, president of the Rand
McNally Company, and, after leisure
ly going through the upper rooms OF
the horse, escaped with $4,000 worth
of diamonds and iewelry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

The most useful man in New
York City" is what President Roose
welt said of Jacob Riis who is one
of the presidents closest personal
friends, Mr.. Riis lectures here to-
morrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Hear Jacob Riis, the famous auth
or, journalist, philanthropist and
lecturer, tomorrow night at the Con
gresational church. One of the most
distinguished men on the American
platform. Extra seats can be secur-
ed by those not holding season
tickets
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
KILLED BY BAD MAN
IRv Associated Press.

+ Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. . !
.s' While attempting to arrest Ari- :
1. zona Jack Ellon, a miner and :
+ cowboy of Imperial. Deputy Con- :
+ stable Charles Demanville. was :
+ shot and killed at Newhall. in :
i. this county. :
I. 4. I. 1. I. + i. I. I. /. + + + + .
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
HE WITHDRAWS 1T
TBy Associated Press. !

By AssOtIdItu FTtsN. 7
+ Washington, Jan. o.-The i
i nomination of Robert Watch i
i. horn as commissioner of immi !
+ grafton at Ellis Island, to sue j
/. ceed himself, which was sent to i
i. the senate yesterday. was with 1
r drawn today by the president. i
+ i + &. i. + i. + 1. 4 + + + = i. 1. i
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT
LBy Associated Press. ]

Washington 5The statement has been made that not
the grant writ OF
tiorar the Standard Oil Company yesterday the de-
partrent justice will proceed with the trial numerous other
pending different sections either against the Standard Oil
Company receiving rebates against railroads for granting
bates to Standard Oil Company
1t is also probable that the 29mion doarne will be
Judge Lands.
In the the decided yesterday turned largely
upon the right of the fact that the
case appeals the
couteudng privilege right while urged in be-
that the preceden all against such
proceeding consisted the
that the governments petition would not be granted
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Mrs. Gertrude Pearse, of London,
England, who has extensive interests
in Colorado Springs, will arrive in
the city tonight on No. to visit with
her sister. Mrs. A. =. Wadsworth,
and other friends and relatives in
this CITY