davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08
Naih e~irptnsr AMMAN.

Tas BON etu heaiittn taibelH hsn lins
iviiasnnessunb aAualiHs5 gltrsintu rem
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r~ciunas' une 9nlormalicns s8nysau bt,
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9oitnb 9irf. Ssariar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08

1882 eiarfHes Gtrase nobt b,r neuen
81 Ana9ltinus 0irts. qat "a. raas NIT
s SIMMER u. haoupamer. 0iniet 6aus
nit I Skinner, e'utilgn Keller NIB in
lssr aaitm Suiianee 81 500. 8. qcsbls
Y asuibamcr 26l 1. Sltobs obtf G6as
Raamltna g3s R%Mnifume woe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08

assHier sitFss 81 tt,s l.,
sGfon "a ssiu4.. nc no5 f.i. !
ss-eu. FH Tir osser tssA
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08

siusn pebreg oOr gthttrin ily cine tai6ali.
lhtu Niauihals aai Dem qanos Wnk
ett bsgti Sen aup faalG hen ptddt nabs
"a lsn aao bic Cr8aanmiitas bgrisbm
tanutu. Auitosm iilo al nottiirm.
X g 0olamtia Yabti6ius So. Ulils
wuuiet. wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08
Spccthl MmsetGcm
MelN u%erIamot.

Cine bithaf osuiias @smtlnos labi
sg00O sa 4yocsni su bergen. altintrs
Gnnmti mef0sn anasnommsg. A6rsle
". e ca 0oInmbia Cfiu9G 0ldioa 5i.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08

NWIW ItINEtA ~tH~-Nl Nt1rE.
Ten Sm bergen 5rs. ueh nss.
reuo oe reVabitarsitsa sl1noraF-
s~euceatisa II Gsssoe9 eaz e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08
OrttnO.G i9emtbmm

erite Rypotbeten fltIsrteapis}
81 Uerfoufen.
9ir babe, sriit 0Dpoibsien (Dloriea.
ats) ppu $1,000 BIS $4,000 ioriD66rsub
an oano lick 69boi5s'sn iao ale Ourd
boppslie Siht1bst 10 Wiilpaufter @tunbs
dgsalbun gt5ffi.
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afititb bon unistsm NnDalt uniUiudi.
aatHufraasn bei
Hidter, hit & 1ssntsmanm.
Simmu fl6 6usnsl gl0d.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-08

NshH 9tStm be- en- gem unS N,bsh
utt, eslumss3, .ut Iasm ga g51aArn.
ketiaisnssn tsi asslissu s. Sen. 20
&seeRfiu Stfass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
kEYES AND FARRtS TURN
STATES EVIDENCE IN TEN.
SLEEP MURDER CASE.
BRINK SHOT FATAL BALL
Every Man Under Arrest Was in Party
Which Made Rad on Sheep Camp
Last Spring-Herders Kept Under
Guard While Deadly Work Was
Being Executed.

Basin. Wyo.. Nov. 6.-Albtrt Keye.
and Charles Farris, participants In
the raid on the sheep camp in the Ten
three men We're killed. today turned
states evidence in the trial Of Herber,
Brink. first of the seven indeteo
cattlemen to be brought to trial.
On the stand today both admitted
completely, but declared they joined
the raiders with distinct understand
ing that only the sheep and property
woild be destroyed and the sheapmen
would be- ordered To quit the country.
Keyes denied having seen anyone
shot or having fired a shot himself
Farris admitted discharging his rifle
and seeing James Allemand. owner or
the sheep outfit. killed. He testified
that Herbert Brink, the present de-
fendant. fired the fata, shot
Farris stated that every man under
arrest was in the party when the raid
was made.
Pierre caffarel and Charles Helmer.
sheep herders. testified they were sum
moned from. camp on the night or
April > by n band of masked men.
marched to Overhill at the point OF
rifles. and kept under guard whir
raiders made their descent upon the
camp. Helmer declared that he recog-
nizcd Eaton. one of the men under ar
rest.
There was no indication of trouble
today. Interest in the trial Is at high
pitch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
JUDGE CLEMENTS SAYS
ne WAS M|SQUOTtD

Special to The Daily Missoulion.
Helena, Nov. 6.-As the result of
the publication of the criticism made
by Judge ]. NJ. Clements of the state
reform school, the state board ot
prison commissioners at meeting
today directed the secretary 10 write
Judge Clements To present his charges
before the board. SO that IL Ii Mere
necessary to correct anything the
board could act
This morning. Immediately on the
opening of court. Judge Clements de-
MED the correctness of the newspa-
per report of what he had said abou,
the reform school. and insinuated
that the story had been furnished by
the county attorneys office. Later
in the day Assistant County Attor-
ney Mcconnell said he had given the
Information. and he asserted the pub
lished account of what Judge Glenn
ents had said was correct.
Others who We're present in the
court room confirmed this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
PRESIDENT SEES CHURCH IN
WHICH FIRST SECESSION
CONVENTION MET.
HAS T|LLMAN As GUEST
Rould Of luneheons and Addresses
Planned for Executive for Next Two
Days. After Which He VIII Visit
Confederate Capital and Then Go on
to Washington and Official Duties

Augusta, Ga. Nov s.-After spend- :
ing the entire evening in historic old
Columbia. s. c., with its many re-
minders of the civil war. President
Taft arrived in Augusta at s: s6 o'clock
tonight to rest until Monday The
president often speaks of Augusta as
home and his reception here tonight
was i'm the nature Of homecoming
celebration. Augusta people are proud
Ia claim him as their own. hence the
name of Taft. William r., president
Of the United States" appears in the
current city directory.
Tomorrow the president will attend
services at the Church Of the Coon
Shepherd. Episcopalian. will lunch
with Landon A. Thomas and dine
quietly at the Cummings home. Mon
day morning the president will play
golf on the links of the Country club
At noon. or shortly thereafter. he will
speak at the opening of the Georgia
Carolina fair. leaving Augusta at o.30
y. m. for Florence. s. G.
The president will spend all day
Tuesday in Wilmington. S. c.. and all
day Wednesday in Richmond. reaching
Washington ut s;35 O'Clock wednes-
day night. The president was enter
tanned at luncheon i'm the house of
representatives at the state capitol to-
day and he remarked that the state
of South Carolina was the first to
greet him within the walls of the
capitol.
During his long automobile ride the
president was taken past. the Baptist
church where the secession convention
assembled. The president also saw
the pala,ial old Preston mansion. In
which General Sherman established his
headquarters. He made a brief ad-
dress to the students of the rniver-
sity of South Carolina on the old
campus and also made speech at
the state fair grounds.
Governor Ansel and Senators Till
man and Smith of South Carolina
were the presidents guests on the
Mayflower during the trip from Char
lesion to Columbia this morning
Senator Tiiiman. however. disappeared
as soon as the party aiiehted nj the
state capitol. He had been In con-
troversy with those in charge of tho
luncheon arrangements and declined
an invitation that carried with ii an
assessment of $40. Senator Tillman
said he thought that was horrible
example for South Carolina hospital
ity and that the city should bear the
expense of all invited guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
NEW LANDS FAVORS
GOVERNMENT
CONTROL
NEVADA SENATOR BELIEVES WA.
TER POWER SITES SHOULD
iNURE TO PUBLIC BENEFIT. u.

Reno, New. Nov. 6.--What has been
a matter of conjecture as to the at
titude of Senator Newiands toward
the proposed water power contract
between w. p. Hammond and the
government was disclosed last night
in the senator's address before the
senatorial commission on irrigation
when he distinctly warned the people
of Nevada to be on the alert to see
that their rights as consumers-to-b be
of electrical power We're not infringed
as "A result of the contract, under con-
sideration by the president, between
the Hammond people and the govern
ment affecting Lake Tahoe and the
waters of Nevada.
Senator Newlands, after referring
to the fact that the west had one
third of the representation of the SEN
ate and with Arizona and New Mex
clio. admitted would have even more
and without partisanship could have
Il predominating influence on legisia-
tion affecting the west, turned his
attention To reclamation and conser-
walton. which We're allied.
He said the reclamation act was the
first blow ut the spoils system of di-
vision of government money and that
the conservation policy of the goy-
ernment was directed to keep the
lands, waters. mines and forests be-
yond monopoly.
While he did not think ii desirable
for the government To go into the
waterpower business. Senator New
lands stated that restriction could
be imposed by the government in
whatever grant was ma le. whereby
the rights of the people and safety
from monopolistie control would be
assured. and if. the nation failed in
this it was incumbent on the state to
look about for protection.
Senator Sewlands concluded by the
surmise that it may be best to af-
firm the Hammond contract now be-
fore the president. but if it is to be
affirmed. a tribunal sitting as pub
lie service commission. should under
the sanction of both state and na-
tional governments, take in hand the
matter of regulating charges and
preserving the rights of the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
100000 POWER
PLANT
SENATOR Ed DoNlAN HEADS BIG
PROJECT IN coEuR DALENEs
MINING COUNTRY.

Special to The Daily Missonlian.
Wallace. Nov. 6.-in competition
with the Washington Water Power
company OF Spokane. which at pres
ent furnishes all the power used by
the mines and prospects Of the Occur
d'Alenes. Senator Ed Donlan OF Mis-
sanla will erect IA $1,000. 200 plant at
Thompson Falls to deliver electric
power here.
Senator Donlan has acquired the
necessary water rights and the site
for the plant and will proceed with
the building as rapidly as the wealth
er will permit Hearty support has
been guaranteed him by local mine
owners because of what they claim
are the exhorhitant charges and un-
fair determinations of the Spokane
concern.
on account OF the situation of the
falls at Thompson power from them
can be furnished local properties at
half the present cost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
A. F.. OF |. OPE Ms
TOMORROW N
TORONTO
WORLDS GREATEST LABOR OR.
GANiZATiON TO HOLD AN
NUAL SESSION IN CANADA.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 6.--Ail branches
of organized labor throughout the
United States and Canada are deep
~ interested in the annual convention
of the American Federation of La
borf. which meets in this city Monda.
1t undoubtedly will prove to be the
most important meeting ever held In
the history of organized labor In
America Several questions will be
decided on which depends the life or
death of more than one flourishing
organization.
Conditions are said to be ripe for
split over the action of the fedora
tion in exiling the faction which Is
said to embrace so per cent of the
membership of the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers
This Is the question that has already
split the state federations of Iowa,
Ohio and Indiana.
The socialists are lined up so1idiy
with the outiawed faction of the cleo
trical workers and it is said they will
have n strong representation in next
weeks convention. The issue will
furnish the socialists better fighting
ground than they have ever had in
the past. because there are many
union leaders who believe a mistake
was made in reyoking state charters
as has been done.
That the warfare against President
Gompers and his supporters will be
pushed to the limit is evident from
statements made by many of the del
esates who have arrived To attend
the convention. and il is apparent
that it viii require all the diplomacy
of the leaders to prevent split in
the ranks of the big organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
FACING BREAD FAMINE.

New York. Nov. 6.-This city faces
a serious bread famine. if the 10000
members of the Journeymen Bakers
and Confectioners' International union
strike on Monday. as they have voted
to do. The general organizer state.
that the vote will be ratified by the
joint executive board of the Bakers
union before Monday, and that not one
of the big bread bakeries will be able
to operate on that day. For many
years these factories have been run on
the open shop plan and the vote to
strike follows the failure of negotia-
tions to make the shops exclusively
union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
BIG DONATIONS COMING.

Chicago. Nov. "a Washington
special to the Record Herald. says.
Following the donation of $1,000. 900
by John ID. Rockefeller to be used In
fighting the hookworm in the south,
officials of the treasury and the public
health and marine service have re-
ceived information that two other mil
lion dollar donations are likely to be
Forthcoming soon-one from Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. to be used in extending the
work for eradicating tuberculosis. the
ether from Andrew Carnegie for fight
ing pcliagra. 1t is understood that the
public health and marine service will
handle the funds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
MRS. HOUGHTON SUES
WOMAN BEAUTY DOCTOR

New York. Say. 6.-Mrs. Ella
Houghton. a rich widow living 1T the
Hotel Ansonia. is complainant in the
police court against a beauty doctor
Mrs. Houghton's face Is Il strange
sight one half is as clear of wrinkles
as that of a young girl. The other,
as Mrs. Honshtan told the court. is
marked with crows feet.
The beauty doctor. according tn
Mrs Houshton. had refused to eom-
plete the job af rejuyenating her COM
plexion unless she would agree To ar
tend reception at the Ansania with
her face in its present condition as a
before and after advertisement.
The beauty doctor said in her de-
fense that AIRS. Houghtan had agreed
In her terms when she began tn treat
her. which Airs. Heasffton denied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
WOMAN STABBED WITH
LONG HATP|N BY MAN

Kansas City. Nov. s.-Seores of
women shoppers in sPet,ieaat lane" a
fashionable street in the heart of the
department store district. were badly
frightened today when an unidentified
man stabbed Mrs. Sabert Downing OF
Independence. Mo. with long hatpin
and then rushed through the crowd
and escaped.
Mrs. Downing fell fainting into the
arms of a bystanaer. The pin hao
entered more than an inch into her
left SIDE. Later. haweAer. she re-
covered and was able to go 10 her
home.
The police are searching for the as
sailant in the belief that he has .
mania for stabbing women with hat
pins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
mrs. ROOSEVELT HAS
NO LATE INFORMATION

Rome. Nov 6.-Mrs. Roosevelt has
not received any late word from
Africa concerning the x-president.
The latest letters from him have
stated that all We're we'll and that he
was enjoying the hunting. while at
the same time he was gathering I'M
portant scientific data. Mrs. Roose-
welt and her daughter kept to their
apartments all Gay. She did not re-
ceive anybody except members of the
American embassy.
While showing great self-eontrol un-
der the present ordeal. Mrs. Roose-
welt passed the entire night without
sleeping. Although somewhat reassur-
ed by Il telegram from Nairobi deny
ing the report. she will not be entire
ly satisfied until she hears from her
HI sband or son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
ON ELEVATED
RAILROAD
MAIL CAR CARRIED A MILLION IN
GOLD CONSIGNED TO SUB
TREASURY AT NEW YORK

New York. Nov. Give persons. al
railroad employees. We're Killed, and n
score of passengers injured. none. il
is believed, seriously. i'm an accident
on the elevated structure in Jersey
City today.
The wreck blocked the line and many
passenger trains We're held up, in
Guiding the special which was to have
taken the Dartmouth football team.
to Princeton for today's game.
The mail ear carried consignment
of gold said to amount to s1,o00.000. tn
the New York sub-treasury and was
closely guarded by the Jersey City
police and railway detectives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
PARIS SUICIDE, AN AMERICAN.

Paris. Nov. 6.-The police today ea-
tablished the identity OF the man who
committed suicide in dramatic man
ner at the Mont Martre cafe last
night. He was Louis II. Mork. an
American. who arrived here recently
and tried to obtain t, nds for Ameri-
can circus eNpioiters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
TO CARE FOR INDIANS.

Special TO The Daily Missou.ian.
Helena, Nov. 6.-Indiaa Agent Arm
strong came to Helena todu. to hold
in camp the Chippewa Indians who
are camped a, Birds Eye. He said
that in 10 days they would be moved,
He refused To state where they will
he taken. but said the department
had reseinded the order to locate
them on public lands in Valley coun-
ty- They will be cared for by the
Indian department this winter.
The crees who are camping with
the Chippewas will not be taken in
charge by the department
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
STRANGE COINCIDENCE
IN NEVADA MINING
CAMP

Galdfield. New. Nov. 6.-Coinci-
dent with the recovery today of
the body of ". K Baertsch.
miner who was killed while at
work in the Combination mine. the
seven-weeks-old baby of the dead
workman vas awarded first prize
at a local baby show. The accident
occurred September l.. few days
after the child WAS born. Fellow
warkmen have been employed i'll
three shifts daily since the disaster
trying to reach the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
A FAIRBANKS TALE.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Charles War
rem Fairbanks. former vice president
of the United States has shaved off
his whiskers. Photographs of Mr..
Fairbanks. taken In Japan and just re-
ceived here show that he has discarded
the chin beard which he Wore for SO
long. Mr.. Fairbanks retained his
moustache.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.

Washington. NOV 6.-The funeral Of
Br.gadier General John j. coppineer.
retired. who died at his home here
Thursday night. MAS conducted with
full military absaryances this after
noon from ST. Mathews church In
terment was made in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery
Cardinal Gibbons assisted AT the
funeral service. as did Mansignor Fai-
comic the pansi delegate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
FRANCE HoNoRs WRiGhTs.

New York. Nov. s.-Orvilie and Will
bur Wright. the ayiators. il became
known today, have been presented
with the cross of the Legion of Honor
by the republic of France. through its
consul general here. NJ. Etienne Lanel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
COLUMBIA SEES FIRST
PRESIDENT IN
III YEARS

Columbia. s G. NOV, s.-Today.
for the first tine since President
George Washington visited here III
years ago, the South Carolina
capital had the pleasure and honor
Of welcoming a president of the
United States The welcome ac-
corded President Tart was one OF
the most cordial that he has re-
eeiTed anywhere in the country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
Qualifications.

The aa. has come for an inquiry
into the qualifications Of a republican.
l am willing to accept an arhitar. bur
it will not he Aldrieh. il will not be
Payne. it will not Be Cannon. They
are all republicans. and / hope they
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

Continued on Page SIX,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
THE WEATHER

Today-Eair. cooler.
Tomorrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

1T may be. however. that / can
summon enough compnsure and calm
my shattered nerves sufficiently to lay
before YOU some suggestions which ap-
pear to me IN be pertinent upon the
issue which has thus been raised Let
il he understood. once for all. that ne
accept the challenge and are ready
for the fight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
BOMB IN CHICAGO BUILDING
TIE TWENTY.NlNTH GAMBLING
ROOM EXPLOSION WITHIN a
YEAR-DAMAOE UNUSUAL

Chicago. June This is the
bomb throwcr again I've Just touch.
cd of one ot POI Wabash avenue.
There ia a gambling place on the top
floor there. / have not done anything
for good while. but I'm starting
again Guodby"
This startling declaration was made
over the telephone wires a few sec.
.oud. before tho iwrs styninth and
most destructive gambling bomb"
which has been exploded in Chicago
ln the last year parity wrecked the
ily"Htory building at tho address in.
dicutod. injured a number Of pcdcs-
trlauB. and caused alarm ON the street
and lu the packed Illinois and Sudc.
hator Thontors last night
The statement Of tho unidentified
mon to the Cily proB Association
prior 20 the explosion. II lB believed
by the police. marks tho beginning OF
another gambling bomb reign Of ter.
rur which EXISTED several months
hnok and which II iH believed. waa
carried ON by rival rambling house
p.opuotor7
last nights was boy FAR the most
Hungai lunal of the gambling bomb ont.
rguH ana th" only one Of the twenty
u.no which did any great amount of
damage
Gambling n IH declared, has been
going ou extensively Of late and n
H said there ia considerable bad blood
between the various gambling inter.
oHts. Everything indicates the OK
I'M. - g..
destroy the cmhroOms of the South
rrn whist club ON the fourth floor of
the building Tho bomb was carried
10 this floor and left probably with a
time fuse burning Tho Whist Club.
10 is said operated ono of the fInoSt
gambling plants IN the city. The cx-
plusion which occurred few min.
utcs after 10 o'clock could be- heard
tor blocks around Ruildlngs I'm the
Immediate vicinity were iarrcd as
though hv an earthquake.
Pedestrians ON the street were
thrown into panic and I'm several In.
stances were hurled to tho sidewalk
The interior of the building whore
the explosion happened IN so com.
plotcly wrecked that the tenants can
not occupy II until II has been re-
modelled The loss "a fully $4,000
Huge beams wcro thrown across
the elevated tracks ON Wabash ave.
nuc and the surface line was covered
with debris Fortunately no ears
were passing nj tho timo and bad
street car accident was avortcd Tho
groatcst excitement was caused In the
Illinois Theatre. which was packed
with a holiday crowd Tho building
was iarrod ON It's foundation and
many women made an attempt 90 get
ont. In the Studobaker Thoater.
short distance away, there was consid.
cradle excitement, but panic was
ayered