davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston We all like 10 hear, and when
II is used i'm connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhaea
Remedy it means that il never fails
To cure diarrhoea. dysentery or bowel
complaints. II is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Your cough annoys Won. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate menu
branes OF your throat If You want 10
be annoyed. But ii you want relief
want To be cured. take Chanaherlain's
Cough Remedy sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
VISITS MINI ROD.

Sherman Mason. the right-ofway
agent for tho Northern Pacific. left
yesterday with Walter Graham for
Nimrod. where he spent the day on
company business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs.
colds. Group and influenza. Try II
when in need IL contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
WILCOX BACK.

Brakeman Frank wilcox Of the
Northern Pacific returned yesterday
from st. Paul. where he has been
spending a two weeks layoff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

For Sale by Missouia Drug Co.
Missoula. Mont
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
Died.

DASHIELL-On Saturday. June 4 tsoa rY,-v
": widow OF the late Columbus w Dash.
iell. agod seventy-fiye years
OLLAND-suddenly. on Friday. June 4 1904
AZ her residence, 1921 / street s0ufheaSf
Mrs HENRIETTA HOLLAND
JACKSQN-Departed this life on Thur.sax,
June 3. 1909. AT D. m. al the residence ~
her parents, 1892 6th street northwest F,S
TELLA 3.
MILLER-On Saturday, June 5, 1909 al IO.ao
a m, at the residence OF her son Cs=orre
NJ Miller, II Quincy place Northwest
CATHARlNE s. widow OF Samuel Miller
in the seventg-secOnd year of her age
Mrs Catherine Miller born IN AIax-
audria, Va. in 1887. She was the widow
OF Samuel Miller. who for many years paas
master mechanic a the Washington Nav
Yard. Her death caused by a commit
cation Of diseases She - survived BY three
sons. William Z Miller. Samuel l. Miller
and Gkorss NJ. Miller.
WESER-Departed this life Friday Juue
1909 at D. m, at his residence SEQ Four
teenth strest southwest, EMANUEL.
WISER.
MOORE-On Saturday, June 5, 1903, MARTA
PENDLETON widow of Preston B Moore
and daughter OF John O. and Mary p
StegeT.
WALDRON-On Friday. June 4, 1902 at 500
p. m. VIRGINIA WALDRON. beloved wife
OF Richard Waldron.
Funeral viii be held at the residence e2s
Ingraham street, Monday at 2.3O D. m In
terrnent at Rock Creek. IT,
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
MAD BUTCHER TELLS
REASON FOR KILLING
Boston Pig Sucker" Says
Fellow-Workers Made
Fun of Him.

BOSTON, Mass. June 6.-After a
nis,ht under the influence of morphine,
administered by physicians 10 quiet his
incoherent prayers and raving. John J.
Murphy, held at the Somerville police
station, charged with the murder of five
of his fellow wOrkmen and the serious
iujuring of three more during man
iaeal rampage with a long butcher
knife yesterday in a pOrk-packing es-
adjustment on Medford street. talked
somewhat nationally with the police.
4 held no particular grudge against
anyone in particular he said, rubbing
his hand across his forehead in a dazed
fashion, they have been merely select
ing me as the one to kid ia that de-
partment for over month sI.d it finally
got too much for me-
He still continues his praying, but does
not rave as he did when fret confined,
and the opiates are being given to him
in the water he constantly calls for.
At the Cambridge Relief Hospital.
where the three who did not receive
fatal stabs from the long knife are it
was reported at Il O'Clock this morning.
that the only one seriously injured is
DR.. Daniel S Hays, of Wal1ham, a
&Ae1i EeaAu duldAcs 1tlc ElidfittS bL sur
viving are abeut even, It is said the
one danger being blood poisoning from
the punctures of his abdomend.
Murphy had acted peculiarly for sew
eral days, workmen sais this morning,
but nothing was thought of this. His
conduct in the morning gave no warn
ing of the horrible tragedy that oC-
CURED In the afternoon
The first warning was a bloodhound
ling scream. Employees saw the man
spur1ng upon Or. Hayes. the inspector,
and before he could resist he was
stabbed in the neck, in the breast, and
in the abdomen.
panic followed the mar KS attack
en- the inspector. The coafGsiCn made
it impossible for all to es. ape. and
Murphy, armed with his te.1-incf. knife,
rushed into the thTong and itr1ck down
two men who died almost as soon as
they fell. He pushed the fleeing work
men down the stairs and slaShed three
more on the landing.
An Italian with an iron bar stopped
the carnage. He knocked Murphy to
the floor, but before he could swing the
heavy bar again the mad man Sprang to
his feet, brandished his knife, and cut
several more bystandsrs before he was
felled Tor the second time.
Almost unconscious he arose again
and was being mercilessIy beaten Dy
Workmen, who did not realize his con-
dltiOn, when the police interfered
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
EIGHT BALLOON|STS
ARE STILL IN AIR
Landings Will Be Scattered
as Result of Varying
Currents.
Continued from First page.)

out that all the reports yesterday after
noon indicated that Captain Baldwin,
OF the Hoosier. Is following his we'll
known practice of sailing as low as
possible, in order to conserve ballast
as such a course has that advantage
IL Is, therefore. very evident that the
lower currents of air are not travelling
fast, and are variable. so that the
Hoosier is not to be expected to make
any long record. unless Captain Bald
win changes his tactics.
Seek High Attitudes.
Several of the other hanoonists. no.
tally Berry. in the University City, are
known to be seeking the more rapid
currents at high attitudes. All those
who chose the high attitudes are no,
likely to be reported until they prepare
to land, although the duration of their
lights is not apt TO be much longer than
this noon
AT noon the Weather Bureau gave on,
a statement to the effect that during
the night the wind changed from the
southwest TO the west and during this
morning had changed further around t.
me northwest. 1t was surmised that
there v ould be a current at about 2 ON
feet altitude Which would be bIowIno 10
wards Chicago
Accordingly this afternoon the situa-
uon seems TO be that the haIIooos
which sailed low will not land far
away, ana viii probably land TO the
northwest. while those who sought the
higher attitudes may be reported from
Almost any place, but most likely from
the Southwest or West
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
ELOPING COUPLE
SOUNDLY SWITCHED

LEXINGTON, Ky. June with the
woman who had kidnapped him from
his wifes side on the night of June 1,
Jasper Crum, a farmer,i was taken into
the mountains in Martin county by his
brother and a posse which had been
searching for him. Both were stripped
to the waist and soundly switched. The
woman is Lizzie Moore. the daughter Of
a prominent family and sweetheart of
CTum IS before his marriage. The pair
recently had been corresponding and
had planned an elopement.
The girl knocked at Crum 5 door after
midnight and kept up the appearance
OF kidnapping by putting a revolver 10
low her.
A posse took up the search and after
FIVE days found the pair living together
Al mining camp in West Virginia
They We're brought back 70 Kentucky
and the chasUisement followed
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
HOLDS A RECORD
FOR EGGNOGGS

TRENTON. y. J., June 6.-Patrick
Coneld, eighty, Of this city. recently
married Miss Mary Ann Chambers. Of
Bordentown. less than half his age To-
day Cofheld's son, George F.. sued his
father to recover $2,692 alleged 10 be due
for board. lodging and money lent, and
Georges wife sued her father-in-Iaw 10
recover SAN alleged 10 be due for care
since the death OF the aged mans first
wife a few years ago
The sons complaint sets forth that IN
addition to ordinary board and LODGING
for 23S weeks the son furnished his
father four eggnogs A day during all
that time
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
AIRSHIP LINE ESTABLISHED.

PARIS, June 6.-The first system OF
aerial lines for the regular transport OF
passengers and baggage will, it is de-
clared, be in operation in France by
September next Five dirigibIes, with q
capacity of $500. 5000. and 1000 cubic
meters, win be used to take travellers
elsnt IN each balloon, from Paris to
lie services viii be arranged as fol-
laws; Paris, MeaUx, Reims, Nancy,
Paris, Lyons; Paris. Orleans. Tours
bordeaux, Pau; Paris. SartrouviIIe
tanned and the dirigibles will have a
speed OF hfty-four kilometers an hour.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
BELIEVED DEAD, RETURNS

sCITUATE. Mass. june 6.-After an
absence from home Of nearly thirty
years, during which time his family
mad believed him dead. Bartely Chr
ran returned unannounced yesterday
70 this town. When Curran first an
peared at his fathers bonna ~ az
recognized him. About thirty years
ago hartley Curran left Scftuate FOR
the West in search of relief for lung
trouble he has spent most of the
time ia Colorado and Scranton Pc
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

are going TO feel badly and greatly dis
approve of the course I am pursuing In
going away with Nard Cfor that is pre-
cisely what I am doing). But, Teddy.
am going to ask you TO believe me that
I am not wholly bad. You love Nard,
and so perhaps you can afford to be
lenient to me when 1 tell you that
love him better than anything in the
world; better than life Itself.
Il simply could not remain here and
let Nard go on alone. and 50 / coaXed
and begged him TO take me, until at
last lie consented.
Ted, both Nard and I love you. and
il you can ind il in your heart to for
give what we have done, and viii come
to Us when Nard sends for you we
win be the happiest couple IN Christen-
dom
with a great deal Of love. 1 am sin-
Cerely yours. NAE"
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
Continued from First Page.)

ley said, would not prove so iTSsome,
and Early would no. br subject to such
quarantine as he is here
Attorney Minor said late this after
noon that following an initial conference
no decision had been arrived at as to
what steps would be taken to remove
Early. He practically confirmed the re-
port that the Health Department wished
Dr. Bulkiey TO admit that its diagnosis
was correct and that Early is a leper
before removing him. This DR.. Buckley
says he will not do.
on a recent visit DR.. Buckley took ad-
dltiOnal culture from Early and this are
now being examined at his laboratory
In New York, another bacteTiolOgist as
sisting. Mr.. Minor said DIR. Buckley eX-
poets this examination to still further
confirm his opinion but that an answer
20 the Health Department proposal
might be held up pending its compile
ton
Dr.. Buckley viii return to New York
late this afternoon.
Must Grant Requests.
q have told Dr. Buckley under what
conditions we would permit Early's re-
moval TO New York." said DR. Wood
ward at the conclusion of his confer
eHCe. These conditions. which / can
not name now, must be agreed to and
Early himself and his attorney must
acQuiesCe before our consent is given
Even then Il also may become a mat
ter for decision by the marine and hos
pital authorities, as the matter Is an
Interstate one. DR.. Buckley viii confer
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
Winds Variable

NASHVILLE. Ind. June 6.-Dr. H
". Thompson, pilot of the Ohio. one OF
the three balloons in the handicap race
which was forced to land here last
evening on account of the exhaustior
OF its ballast, said this morning maj
the winds are extraordinarily light and
variable, and that on this account n
be made WIN
II taxes an even temperature and
STEADY wind above everything else to
make distance. Uneven temporal ure
anu anu VaIla Ole winds mean constant ris-
Is accompanied by the spending of
some gas and some sand, so thai the
balloon has TO give up.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
EXPERT ASKS RIGHT
TO MOVE JOHN EARLY
Dr.. Buckley Seeks Permission to Take Supposed Leper
to New York City-Conditions Are Named
BY Woodward

7 with Attorney Minor and inform this
department what they are willing to dc
in the premises. If they accede to our
tentative proposal the matter viii then
be decided upon
Capt. T. Z. Seavers, of the Salvation
Army, conveyed Dr. Buckley TO the
Early camp this morning. and is han
ling the case in Washington for the New
York headquarterc He confirmed the
report that the army would assist Early
on his arrival in New York. if he is per-
mitted 20 go, and until he is cured of
the skin disease with which ne is SUI
fering. and about which experts are dis
agreed.
Both Fairy and his wife expressed the
conviction today that another Sunday
would find them in New York. Then
] shall be contented,' said Mrs Early.
Il cannot be COntented here"
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
PRESENTS FOR CHUM
EXILED BY LEPROSY

UPTON. Mass. June 6-In order to
make their former schoolmate's life
happy the sophomore class Of the high
school here bought a huge graphOphone
and records. which are to be sent to
Archie Thomas, a former Upton school
boy. now confined to Penilzese Island.
suffering from leprosy-
Each member Of the class donated
weekly savings TO the fund. with which
the talking machine was purchased.
The photograph will be sent So that
il will arrive at the island on tie day
of the Upton High School graduation.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
FISHBURN STILL
VERY SICK MAN

re Rev. DR.. NJ. Ress Fishburn. pas
tor OF Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church, who is dangerously in at his
home with typhoid fever, spent d rest
full night, but IS not out OF danger.
He Is described IS a very sick man
by his physician, DR.. Charles l. Bliss
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
In MemOriam.

DOWNEY-In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. Mary DOWNING. who
passed away two years ago today. June
5. 1907.
Oft have We wandered TO the graveyard,
Tenderly we have nurSed the flowers
There beside dear mothers grave
We have passed many sad hours IosI<ina 20
the sky above US
Wondering If # will be long ere the angels
come
To take 10 the place where mother has
gone.
1t BY Her Loving Children
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
ARRIVALS FROM ORIENT

SEATTLE, June ARRIVING on the
steamer Minnesota, from Manila and
Yokohama, were Gov. Gen James
Smith, of the Philippine Islands; Mrs.
Smith, and two aides. W. A Reed,
governor IN the northern archipelago;
apt. and Mrs p. II. King and Major
Nj ]. Munro, u. S. A.; Nine. W. s. 10.
wife OF the Chinese consul general al
New York, and Judge J. NOR. head of
70 american schools in the Phllippiues.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE
APPEAR AS PASTORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
Joint Ministers at Peoples
Church.

The Rev. Charles Ferguson and his
wife, the Rev. Georgia Ferguson, pre-
sided for the first time this morning
in the Peoples Church, where they
have ben Installed as joint pastors.
They were given a reception last
night at the Ontario. by Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. SHIRLEY.
In the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. SHIRLEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
and DR.. Thomas y. VIII. The parlors,
library, and dining room were deco
rated with carnations. laurel, and
peOnies.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
HEADLIGHT BILL VETOED.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, June e.
Governor Hadley has vetoed the bill
requiring railroads 10 equip all loco
motives with electric beFdIfgbfs Of
1000 candle power. following an
agreement by RAILROAD officials to in
stall lights capable Of outlfnfng a
man 500 feet distant
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
FILIPINOS TO ASK
NATIVE OFFICIAL

CHICAGO, June 6.-"President Taft
soon will receive a monster petition
from natives of the Philippine
Islands asking him TO appoint a ns-
tive Filipino as vice governor of the
Islands" said PedrOs Martinez Cor
pusl of Manila at the Congress Hotel.
we believe our request will lac
granted F"
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
FRENCH WARSHIPS
AT THE GOLDEN GATE
Ambassador JuSserand Promises
That They viii Attend Cele-
bration There in October.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-French
Ambassador and Nine. JusseraEd at
tended services at French Catholic
Church today, and are Programmed for
an automobile ride to Goiien Gate Park
ara Gilt Rocks during the afternoon.
The au1ba ssador has given assurances
to he local COMMITTEES that two or more
war vessels floating the tricolor OF
Ftance viii participate in the ceIebra-
tlon here next October.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
POLICE MAKE RAID
AND ARREST EIGHT
Gambling Charge Is Placed
Against Each One of
the Men.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JUNE G.

Early this morning a man giving his
name as Kimball entered police head
quarters and complained to Acting
Lieutenant Roberts that he had lost 81
In game Of cards in a room In build
ing on the north side Of King street,
east of Pitt street. a short while before.
Acting Lieutenant Roberts. with Po-
1eemen Ferguson. Sampson, Carney
Bel. and Gawiett, rJided the room in
which Kin bell said the game was in
progress, ana arrested eight men. IT
police headquarters the men gave the
names of George Pettey, Dug Lunsford,
B. Browning, w. ROxby, VI. Conl1n, l.
Hawkins, c. TIGER, and l. Hobirs
It was alleged that Pettey was the
proprietor of the place and his col
lateral was fixed at SO the others being
released upon s. collateral.
When the police entered the rooms
there was no gambling going on. but on
the biotter at police headquarters the
charge of gambling is placed opposite
the mems names.
The men viii come up for trial before
Police Justice Cation tomorrow morning.
ST Mary's Sunday school closed for
the summer months this morning and
the usual awards were made. Gold
fof attendance, Willie Deyaughan
FRANCIS Lash, Chester F'annon, Virginia
DoWney, Virginia Fannon, and Mar
Baret Hamilton, for lessons RAYMOND
King and Camille De Lane. Teachers'
medal To Miss Lena Moore
ne Rev Father Cutler, pastor of St
Mary Church, made a short address
and presented the medals TO the pupils
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Protestant Church viii hold ChiIdren's
Day services at that church at o'clock
this evening. An interesting musical
program has been arranged for the oc-
casiOn.
The Alexandria Light Infantry. head
ed by the drum corps paraded the
streets OF the city last evening, bearing
a transparency announcing their eX-
curslon TO Marshall Han tomorrow.
The funeral OF little George Arthur
krouse was held from his parents
home, 206 King street, this afternoon
Inc funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Osborn Belt OF Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the burial
was made IN Bethel Cemetery.
E. .aWrfeld. ST., left Alexandria last
evening FOR Memphis, Tenn. where he
Will attend the grand reunion of all the
CohIeoerate veterans in the South.
Mrs. Harry Rice is seriously in at
hef home in North Royal street with
hyphCsd pneumonia
Lieut.. James Smith is off duty at DO
ice headquarters on account of the
death OF his sister. Mrs Kate Miller.
who died in Washington yesterday. Dur
ing his absence Private John T. Roberts
IS acting lieutenant
Seminole and Osceola Tribez of Rad
Men are making preparations for their
trip TO TenleytOwn next Tuesday even
ing 20 witness the institution OF a new
tribe of Red Men in that CITY.
The city school council will hold its
regular semi -montlly meeting IN their
rooms in the city hall next TUESDAY
evening, when many matters Of interest /
viii be considered.
The closing exercises of Arlington In |
stiuIte. will he held at that school. |
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.

MUNICH, June "a Bavarign peas
ant who had never before seen a tele-
phone. was so terrified by hearing his
sons voice speaking 70 him that he die
OF fright at Munich
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

The Young Mems Senate will hold an
open session at the Young Peopie's
Bul!ding IN South Washington street
next Tuesdaw evening During the
evening refreshments viii be served.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
GRILLED GRASsHOPPERs

PARIS, June 6.-The latest deiicacies
IN Paris are grilled grasshoppers with
buttered toast
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

The closing exercises of Arlington In
stitute, viii he held at that school.
North Washington street tomorrow
evening
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

The city school council will hold its
regular semi-montlly meeting In their
rooms in the city hail next Tuesday
evening, when many matters Of interest
viii be considered.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
HE MUST BE CRAZY.
SAYS GIRLISH WIFE
Deserted Bride of Bernard
TarbOx Makes Excuses
for Him.
CONTINUED from First Page)

in Portland. went to Bradford Court.
the exclusive apartment house al y
Institution avenue, Newton Center. and
viii stay with the deserted bride until
she returns to her old home at Pcrt-
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

Seminole and Osceola Tribes of Red
Men are making preparations for their
trip TO TenleytOwn next Tuesday even
ing 10 witness the institution OF A new
tribe of Red Men in that city.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

Lieut. James Smith is off duty at DO
lice headquarters on account Of the
death Of his sister Mrs Kate Miller.
who dice in Washington yesterday. Dur
ing his absence Private John T. Roberts
IS acting lieutenant
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
sc PIeads - Cause.

The girl wrote a note at the same time
reading:
dy Dear Teddy: I know that YOU
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
That Ely-G old6eld Road

- EPORTS from Ely fully confirm all that has been said by the
Godfeld News concerning the proposed GoldfeldE Ely railway
IN Some time ago The News published an interview with John
Ryan to the effect that there was practically M doubt that the Gold
feldEly will be built, and as soon rs the bed can be graded and the
rails laid. The people in Ely are just a S much interested in the new
road as are we of Goldfeld, and now they are sending out reports
from other mn connected with the proposed road, confirming all that
Mr.. Ryan has said. Some of them even make the unqualified state
ment that the road is coming.
Certain it is that when a combination of men will spend $4,000
to $4,000 in surveying a short distance like the one between Ely and
Gold6eld there is something doing." 7 The News has already point
ed ont that some Of the men back of the new road have great interests
between here and Ely, and in country within easy reach OF the new
road. These facts must not be lost sight OF, and it is easy, therefore
to figure mt where there is to be no fall down. The gentlemen
back of the enterprise have n axe to grind; they are not spectators
who think they have a clue to some other combination figuring on a
road and that they can get the only feasible right of way, and then sell
ont a a FAT nr;ce They ae men whose interests lie in Nevada, and
who SEE that the road will not only secure a great amount OF traffic
from other properties developed and to be developed, but that they
can work ont the development of their own rich holdings by construct
ing the road. The Ely Goldfeld is coming.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
SIXTEEN-TO-ONE MINERS
SUE RECEIVER FOR WAGES

ALLEGHANY, CAL, Sept. 15.-The
miners formerly employed in the Six
teen-to-One and Bonanza King mines
have commenced suit against the re-
ceiver to compel the payment of wages
due them. Since the injunction grant.
ed to Wander Beugle against +. IL. Will
son and associates went into effect the
properties have been completely tied
up and the men have been unable to
secure the money due them. The re
ceiver claims that he has no authority
to defray obligations, and the men
have taken this means of enforcing a
settlement. There is little prospect of
an early resumption of activities at the
two properties.
At the Red Star the recently in.
stalled one-stamp Nissen mill is crush
ing rich ore and is said to be answer
ing every demand in satisfactory man
ner. Considerable development work is
going O. at the property and the rich
ore shoots are showing splendidly. At
the Rainbow rich ore is coming from
the adit and ten stamps are dropping
steadily. Manager Woodbury. has in