davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

f. Dimattes, of Dee, was in the
city Sunday.
Ask for "Our Flag" Tomatoes, l0c a
can Wood & Higgins.
Geo. Cham bers, of Mosler, was a
business caller Saturday.
II. q Owens, OF the Upper Valley,
was In the city Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Stevenson was down from
NJ osier Saturday on business.
Mrs. b. f. Gray, of Mt Hood, was
In the city thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Beebe, OF Underwood, was do.
ing business In the city Saturday.
A. V. Allen, Jr., Astoria, was
business caller thursday aud Friday.
Mr.. Lowe and mother we're over
from Underwood Saturday afternoon.
Edith and Hugh Copple returned
Thursday from few days at Port
land.
". A. Woods Is enjoying visit
from his sitser, of Centralia, Wn.,
this week.
Mrs. Bertha Hemman spent several
days at the rose show in Portland
returning Friday.
Miss Helen Teal returned from a
weeks visiting at Portland with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Teal
1 MI. aud Mrs. Mickey nolds returned
the first OF the week from their trip
to the Portland rose show.
| Mrs Sheldon, of Ibe Dailes, was
the guest ut the home of Mrs. IL. G.
Collins the first OF the week.
Ralph Davies. OF Mt. HOOD, WAS
down tor the Sabbath He was ac
20 1panied by Q. RaSson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il lngle, of New
berg, are the guests at the home of
h Gearey, this week.
J. l.. Firebaugh, OF the firm O
Devlin aud FirebauRh, was in Port
land ii few days the past week on bus
/ illese.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. b. Hart, of San
Diego, Calf, are here visiting for
the summer the guests of their sister,
Mrs. i A Herman.
Mrs. Il. Stilco aud Miss Eskelson,
of Lexington. who have been visiting
Mrs. Wm Stafford for the past week
returned home Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17

II. &. Sheridan, of Washington, y.
c., WIS in the city on business the
first of the week. lie was looking for
land.
Miss Helen Orr left the frat of the
week for Wasoo, where she will visit
, her friend, Miss Dunlap, tor some
time.
w. Il. Peugh went TO his ranch in
Sherman county Mond ~ to see how
things are moving. lie reports crop
conditions good so far.
Mrs. Fl. Heilbronner, of Butte,
Mont, arrived the first Of the week
and will spend the summer with her
son, j. II. HeilbronDer.
Mrs. V G. Rrock and daughters,
Eva and Lillian accompanied by Miss
Irene Bancroft, went to portlnGd the
first OF the week tor visit.
Miss LenUre Adams lett for Port
land where she will visit for few
day and from there will go to Cali
tornis for an extended visit
Elva MorIan, of Sterling. Calf
accompanied by his mother,i is visiting
his brother, f. Ii. Moflan, Of the
NJ orIan Dept. Store this week.
W. ii. Kuder and wife, Of Goteho,
Okla are visiting at the homes II
A. b. Ramsey and G. l.. Clapp and
will ramain for the summer if moi
permanently.
Mr.. Green, of Belmont, left foi
Canada th, first OF the week TO SEE
what that country looks like. QUIT,
a numb ber from this section $40 plan
ming 90 go ngg up there this spfins
and buying and taking mp hon e
stesds.
Mr. aud Mrs. John f. Merriam. O
st. joseph, Mo-, and Mrs. Roht
Merriam, OF Cleveland, Ohio, wht
have been the guests ut the home o
G. I. Roberts Tor some time lett TO
Seattle Monday to t4ke In the fair
. hey are delighted with the vale,
aud hope TO come here to live beioi,
long.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-17
LISTEN!

Here is your chance to double your
money in the next months:
80 acres your choice of one of the fin
est 100 acre tracts in the famous Willow
Flat district. 20 acres slashed, small
house and barn; 10 acre fenced, ditch
running through the place; within u
mile from the survey OF the new electric
line 8 miles from Hood River. Price for
few days $55 per acre, a cash, bal. s
per cent. Let me show this to you.
Phone 2052-L or address
A. B. Shelley, Hood River, Ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
HOLDS A CONFERENCE
ON ISSUE OF BONDS

Washington, July 15.-At luncheon
today the president had conference
with Messrs Aldrich and Payne and
Secretary MacVeagh regarding the is
suance Of bonds to reimburse the gem
eral fund of the United States treas
ury for the $4o,oooooo paid for the
purchase of the property of the New
Panama Canal company.
The Payne bill as it left the house,
authorized the secretary of the treas
ury to issue the $40, 100000 of Panama
canal purchase bonds and contained a
further provision authorizing the sec
retary to borrow from time to, time
such sums as might be needed to
meet public expenditures up to $780,
100000 and to issue therefor certif-
icates Of Indebtedness bearing not to
exceed 8 per cent interest.
The treasury balance is rapidly
dwindling and Secretary MaeNeagh is
confronted by the necessity OF rails
ing funds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
BEAN IS BOOSTING
. FOR BITTER
REPRESENTATIVE OF HAMILTON
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
OPENS QUARTERS.
Representing The Hamilton Chambe

R% representing lfle Hamilton Chamber
Of Commerce, D. v. Bean arrived in
town last night and established him
self at the rooms of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce, Where he viii
remain during the registration period,
distributing literature descriptive OIL
the valley and endeavoring in every
possible way to int rest visitors in
the Bitter Root.
Mr. Bean has a fine display of Btt~
ter Root orchard and farm products
which he will maintain through the
time he is here. He has as fine a
lot of roses as ever grew in any
mans country and the exhibition room
of the chamber of commerce last night
looked like a picture. This exhibit
there will be something all the time
to interest visitors in the Bitter Root
country.
I'VE are doing this" said Mr. Bean
last night to Missoulian man, "be-
cause We want to get people up ou1.
way; we know if they come they will
be delighted with what they see. We
have brought down a few things as
they grow UP our way; we will have
more here as the days pass. We are
glad of the chance to work with the
chamber of commerce here, because
our interests are Identical and there
is nothing that helps one of us that
doesn't help the other.
Il am going to stay here as long as
I can get anybody to listen to me,
and unless lose my powers of speech
that will be long time. am going
to try to get everybody In town root
ing with me for the Bitter Root, anG
am going to try to get every visitor
in town to, take a run up the valley to
see what we have there There isn't
a Thing up there that we are ASHAMED
of; we can't tell half the good there
is in the valley; people will have to go
up for themselves and see if they want
to understand the whole worth of the
valley"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
STREET FIGHTING
\ NOW IN PROGRESS
'E q Fs

Teheran, Persia, July 15.-Despite ef-
forts OF General Liakhoff, military
governor of Teheran, to open negoti-
ations5 with nationalist leaders and the
agreement on both sides to cease hos
tillties, street fighting was in progress
throughout the day between the Per-
sian Cossacks ands the nationalist
and revolutionary Bakhtiaris.
Insurgents continue in the ascen-
dancy and as reinforcements are CON-
tinually reaching them, the outcome in
their favor appears to be foregone.
The shah remains obdurate and will
probably insist upon holding out until.
the nationalists guns are trained on
the Sultanatabad palace. Control of
the royalist troops has really passed
from the hands of the shah into those
of General Liakhoff, who again tried
to stop hostilties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
ADMITS THAT THAW
THREATENED
EVELYN RELUCTANTLY TEsTl-
FlEs THAT HUSBAND SAID
HE WOULD KILL HER.

White Plains, N. Y, July 15.-Ev-
/ here today and gave damaging testi-
lnony against her husband, Harry K.
/ ThaW. 1t was the strongest point
scored by far by the state in its fight
to keep ThaW in the asylum for the
criminal insane at MatteaWan He
demanded his release through habeas
corpus proceedings on the ground that
| he is a sane man.
When today's session was concluded
adjournment was taken until July Is.
For three days the state has been try
ing to bring out that ThaW threatened
his wife's life on one of her visits to
MatteaWan. The state wished to show.
irrationality on ThaW's part. Blocked
at first by objections which We're sus-
tanned by the court, ThaWs attorney
at last failed to show that the alleged
conversation at MatteaWan was con>
fidential between Mr. ThaW and his
wife
Mrs Thaw expressed apprehension
while testifying. She was quoted aft
erwards as saying that she testified
because of the treatment she received
at the hands of the ThaW family. but
on the stand she apparently strug
gled hard not to tell
did Harry K. ThaW threaten to take
your life?" she was asked directly by
Deputy Attorney General Clarke
did he at any time say this to you,
or this in substances I shall have to
It'll ,l,oy, 7 o
Evelyn Thaw turned appealingly to
Justice Mills. She begged to be al
lowed not to answer, because she said
she knew she would incur Thaws ever
lasting animosity; and her attitude in
dicated she believed he might carry out
his alleged threat. She also urged with
some show of feeling that she was still
Thaws wife, and no matter how he
had treated her, she did not want to
testify against him. But the court
ruled that the only possible grounds
upon which she could decline to an
sWer We're that it would tend to in
criminate herself, and he added he
did not see how that would be ap-
plicable to the situation.
Yes, he did"
What We're his exact Words" de-
manded Mr.. Clarke
"He said: When get out of here
suppose I will have to kill you"
why did he say that?''
Was Not Crazy.
I'VE We're discussing his mental con-
dition. l had asked him what he
meant and he said You know / was
not crazy on that night that / shot
White I asked him again and he
said: You know that missed White
by two minutes on the day before"
ThaW, when asked about his wife's
testimony after court said he was not
surprised at her attitude, but he en-
phatically denied that he ever threat
ened her life.
ut is plain to everyone that her story
is not true" he said. Il never threat
ened to kill her. First she says one
thing and then another"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
FLYNN SUPPORTERS
DEC|S|v[[Y
BEATEN
FACTION BACKING BUTTE MAN AT
MINERS CONVENTION is
DEFEATED.

Denver July 15.--The supporters of
p. w. Flynn of Butte in his fight
for the presidency of the Western
Federation Of Miners and the adher-
Industrial Workers of the World suf-
fered a decisive defeat today when
the convention refused to seat Dele
gates Edward Hammond Of Michigan
and J. A. Jones of Gowganda, Ont.
The entire days deliberations We're
given over to consideration of the
charges against Hammond and Jones.
The former was accused by Joseph
Cannon of being spy for the capital
ist classes. Cannon also alleged that
he joined the local in Michigan last
May only to become a delegate and
assist in packing the convention. So
wrought up did the delegates become
that at times personal encounters
We're imminept and We're only prevent
ed by the interference of cooler heads
James KirWan, former secretary of
the organization and delegate. from
South Dakota, led in the fight against
Jones, charging him with having en-
bezzled money belonging to local
now defunct.
Reports of committees are sched-
uled for tomorrow morning. 1t is
expected that first to be taken up
will be the report on President
Meyers annual address. This will
give p. w. Flynn an opportunity to
answer the charges made therein, and
a. lively session is promised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
BREAKS own RECORD
WITH HIS AtROPLANE

New York, July 15.-Glenn IT. Cur
tis bettered his own record again to-
day when he flew his aeroplane at
Mineola, L. l., nine miles in Is min
utes. Curtis made two flights be-
tween and O'Clock this morning.
The first was stopped after two miles
by the fog. The second flight beat
his performance of yesterday, when
he Travelled five miles in about seven
minutes and was compelled to de
scend by the loosenng of two bolts on
one of the propellers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
JAPANESE STRIKE LEADERS IN
HAWAII ACCUSED OF
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
MUST FACE COMPL LA|NT
Charge is Made That Higher Wage
Organization is Practically usurp-
Is Maintaining Regular Camps With
Pickets and Many Sentres.

! Honolulu, July 15,-Twenty citations
been issued today, ordering leaders Of
the Japanese strikers organization
and number of their pickets to ap-
pear to show cause why they should
not be punished. 1t is charged that
the injunction issued by Judge Rob-
inson, restraining the strikers from
picketing. boycotting or in any man
ner interfering with laborers return
ing to work, has been ignored. A
thoroughly organized picket system,
it is alleged, is being maintained by
the strikers, written passes issued by
the leaders, granting certain individ-
uals permission to pass the picket
lines established by the strikers as
ISOLATION. 1t is claimed that .Japa-
nese, without passes, are stopped and
not allowed to go through the lines
for fear they might return to work
The charge is made In the local
press that the higher wage associa-
tion has an organization that praeti-
cally usurps the powers OF govern
ment; that it has camps guarded by
sentres; that it maintains a we'll or
ganized commissarat, and even has
court martial officers for the trial Of
those who violate it's rules.
The strikers appear to be receiving
steady contributions for their main
tenanee from the japanese at work
On plantations where no strike has
been declared. Six strikers arrested
at Waimanalo plantation, pleaded
guilty to assaulting the Japanese
foreman who did not so out with
them. One was sentenced to six
months in jail and five to five months
each. 'ss 4a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16

+Efgf1ty-tive Of every hundred of
them from the west, leaving the thick
" populated states of the middle west
and east still untouched, 5000 people
have registered for lands on the Flat
head reservation within the first "a
hours since registering was permitted.
From Montana, from Idaho, from Ore
goni from Washington. from Cali
fornia,S from farther down and higher
up on the western portion Of the map
of the Republic came the registrants
. of yesterday, with a sprinkling Of men
and women from the east and middle
west These people are but the ad-
vance guard of a multitude of land
seekers; they say SO themselves, tell
ing OF the plans of neighbors and
friends to follow. In the east the
reserNation opening has been adver
tised extensively, in the east the re-
sources and beauties of the west have
been doomed to such a degree that
the visitors are almost prepared for
iWhat they see. In the east said a
Imam who arrived yesterday, every
b6dy who can intends to come out
here know that I'm going to tell
them to hurry up, once get back.
Official Figures.
sAt. the. head of this article is the
daily report of the local notaries
authorized to make registrations, as
filed with the local United States land
office yesterday. afternoon. The total
includes all who registered from mid
night on Wednesday until 4:3O Thurs
day afternoon. Three thousand five
hundred and thirty seven does not,
however, tell all the story. Better, lit
! tie more than half, for the notaries
| Were buster last evening than yester-
day afternoon or yesterday morning.
+ The late trains came in in plural shape
and crowded to capacity The hotels
are as full now as they We're yester-
day--they could not well house any
nore-and the rush in lodging houses
continues, while the restaurants and
grills of the Garden city are reaping
al harvest. Six thousand people for
the first "a hours and many times
lthat many more coming presage a
kperiod buster than ever the most
sanguine had expected.
"How Do | Register?"
l"How do j register" is a question
| that, is handled about day by day now.
Many Of those desirous of enrolling
| their names for the Flathead opening
do not, seemingly, have an idea Of
how, they should accomplish the OBJ
| ject that has brought them SO many
1nilesE and How do / register?' Is
| their plant. Once they enter the Of
fee + Of. a notary their troubles are
over, for the man behind the seal puts
them through the brief course of ques-
tons in record time, but many ap-
nroach the designated one without the
slightest idea as to what is about to
happen. AhHere's a sample of John
Smith, fresh from the wilds of Maiden,
Washington, here to register and how
Ne does it:
John stands out in front of the no.
thry;s office and studies the sign for
say, five minutes, Then he looks in
and sizes up the man behind the desk.
busy taking 40 applications minute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
WILL EXPERIMENT
WITH HEL|OGRAPH h

Washington. July 15.-Tn order to
ascertain whether the heliograph can
be successfully utilized in the national
forests to report fires and transmit
other messages in areas where there
is no method of quick communication
experiments will be made during the
summer with instruments used by the
United States army in the kaniksu
national forest of Idaho and in the
Stanislaus forest in California IL
satisfactory the heliograph will be used
to supplement the telephone lines and
other means of communication in the
forests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
EXPRESS less COMPANY ! N
RATES EXCESSIVE

Washington, July 15.-Rates of the
Adams Express company. the American
Express company, Wells Fargo & Co.
and the. Pacific Express company be-
tween New York City and Boise, Ida,
and points similarly situated in the
intermountain territory, according to a
decision of the interstate commerce
commission in almost every instance
violate the general principle that a
true rate shall not exceed the lowest
combination of the local rates between
same points"
This sweeping holding was made to-
day in an opinion in the case of the
Boise Commercial club against the ex-
press companies named
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
MAKES CONFESSION.

New Orleans, La, July 15.--Wyatt
Fl. Ingram, Jr.. trusted officer of
the Hibernia Bank & Trust company
of New orleans, who was arrested
last night on a charge Of forgery and
defalcation, made confession of mis-
appropriating 100000, according to the
district attorney, and of forging the
name of depositor to a $4,000 check.
Speculation in stocks and bonds is
ascribed as the cause of Migrants
downfall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
ROSENBERG MURDERED.

Detroit, July 15,--A man named Ros-
enberg, from Cleveland was found
murdered today 40 miles from here at
summer resort on the St, Clair flats.
Rosenberg arrived there yesterday
with two friends 1t is reported that
one of Rosenberg's friends committed
suicide after being placed under ar
rest, 1t is said that Rosenberg car
ried a large sum of money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
OFFERS EVERY AID.

Paris, July 15.-Ambassador White
has offered the United States commits
sion that came here to obtain testi-
mony in the Panama libel cases every
aid in his power. John D. Lindsay,
counsel for the New York World, APP
parently is at loss how to proceed,
and the other members of the COM
mission are awaiting his initiative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16

The notary looks honest and John de-
cides that he will do. Then John sidles
into the office and lines UP against
the wall
Presently the line has cleared away
and. the notary wipes his brow and
spies John. do you wish to regis
ter?" he asks, and John sidles up to
the long desk. How old are yoll?"
comes from the notary, after John
has complied with his Instructions to
| write it there" John scratches his
head and says: We'll, I'll be 36 to-
morrow, but guess I'm only 35 now"
and the notary's pen scratched twice.
How much do you Weigh?" asks the
official and John tells him that on
Jones' scales he weighs 157 IL, but
that down at the butcher shop he tips
the beam at only 1853 and does the
gentleman think that he'd better take
the. lighter weight; though everybody
in Maiden says that the butchers
scales. John never finishes, for
the notary has struck an average.
John knows fast enough where he
lives and gets his brown envelope-the
Flathead color-and his application
blank in just a second or two. Then
John frisks himself for a quarter and
asks If he should mail his envelope in
a mail box or in the postoffice. If
he's at all like the average, he also
asks if the notary furnishes stamp
and, after being turned down, where
he can buy one.
After getting his stamp and mail
ing his envelope, John heaves a sigh
Of relief and begins to wonder what
there is about registration that is so
terribly complicated. John is a type
and most of the notaries are qualify
ing for front row and a double
barreled harp in the heavenly choir by
forbearing to hurl their ink we'll at
such as he.
Rooms Are Plenty.
his friends and neighbors to think
that they must walk the streets if all
of the hotels and lodging houses have
the S. r. O. sign out. In the resi-.
sdence districts of Missoula there are
hundreds of people who have rooms,
to rent for a day and night q night,
week, month-Whateyer John de-
sires. These rooms are all listed with
the Missoula chamber of commerce and
night and day-up to l o'clock in the
morning, to be exact-there is some
body there to give addresses and any
other information wanted.
A FruitIess Journey.
The rush for naturalization papers
continues to keep Clerk of the District
Court Conlon and his force of depu-
ties busy and the opening of registra-
ton has intensified the demand for
first papers, Yesterday man came
to Mr.. Conlon and stated that he
wished to declare his intention of be-
coming citizen. He gave his resi-
denee as Spokane and was very much
surprised when told that he must take
out his papers there. He had just
came from the Inland Empire capital
for the double. purpose Of declaring 'his
intentions and registering in Mis-
soula on information furnished him in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
AsPHALTuM FOUND.

Cheyenne, Wyo July 15.-Immense
quantities of asphaltum have beea
found on the Shoshone Indian reserva-
tion and stampede from Lander to
stake out claims and secure land from
the Indians is taking place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16

DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York, July 15.-The directors
of the Amalgamated Copper company
at their meeting today declared the
quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share.
The dividend, is unchanged from the
last quarter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
BREAKS THE RECORD.

Camp Perry. O., July 15,-Emmett
Eddy of Shreve, Eighth regiment of
Ohio national guard, scored 33S out Of
a possible $50 shots on the rifle range
here today, surprising the worlds rec
ord.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
LEAVES FOR EAST.

San Francisco, July 15.-Thomas J..
o'Brien, American ambassador. to Jap
an, who arrived here from Toxic on
Tuesday, left for the east at noon
today.