davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-12

This sweet pickle VIII Be found quika
novelty among pickles II = delicious
served with cold fowl or game II -
made as follows One pound a GysfzE-
hzed cherries. one pound Of layer rzis-
ms, six dozen tiny Tim cucumbex
pickles Put quart OF cider vinegar
in a porcelain-Iined kettle. add ono
pound OF graduated sugar and cook 10
syrup. seasoning It with two Level
teaspoons each Of nutmeg and whzfs
pepper. one teaspoon Of macs ard ons-
half q teaspoon OF ground cloves.
Bring the syrup to . boil. than put n
the crystallixed Cherries when they
are pumped take out with . s1Eimmn<
and put In the rztsins- which hAys
been cut IN clusters Of to or three
raistns each
As soon ~ the rzisfns are pumped
skim them out Of the syrup and put n
the tiny Tim cueumbexA Le< fhe1
come to . boil and then cook them s1r
a minute or two longer They Should
be tender but not son Take the g.
Gamblers out OF the syrup md IN d.
glass Jars. putting IN layer al ezcw
bers. then one OF cherries and tea
one OF ratsins. repeating the layers
until the jars are nearly I'M Tha1
pour the syrup heated boiling hoe ovee
the pickles and sezl-Good Honn~
keeping
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-12
BASEBALL NOISE

John I. McCloskey, the former man
ager of the St Louis Cardinals. Is
making good with his Milwaukee
Brewers
McGraw intends to give his team a
large shakeup unless his men man
age to win more frequently Josh
Deyore, who has been warming the
bench all season. may be sent in any
day. Devore is said to be faster than
anything now playing the gardens for
the NV ysrkers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-12

Major league Managers aad ~rnu<~
are Keeping close tab On pan Barry
OF Philadelphia the I--yezr-ozd ps<<h-
er Of the viIIanova coIIexe. Who Azs
been doing grand work for lis senm
SO Tar TINS season He has haa xuwe
tempting Offers. bur VIII NOT give ~
MS college year just yet
Several big league nznzrerx san
sigh sadly over the fact that the nuux
Cuban pitcher. Mendez. = 49,
man This fellow II ~ xcod - -
white pitcher In the business -
would do wonders IN the big Isawusn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
REFORM CANDIDATE
IS WINNER
GEORGE ALEXANDER is ELECTED
MAYOR OF LOS ANGELES IN
CLOSE CONTEST.

Los Angeles, March 26.-George
Alexander the candidate of the re-
form element, was victorious in to-
days recall election over Wheeler, the
socialist nominee, by a narrow plural
ity of 1850 votes out of a total OF
more than $4,000 cast. Wheeler car
ried five out of the citys nine wards
but Alexanders lead in the third
fourth and fifth wards overcame
Wheeer's slight pluralities.
There was a small scattering vote
bringing the total consideration above
half of the normal vote of the city
The large vote of Wheeler was a sur
prise, it being the general belief, since
the withdrawal of former Mayor Har-
per, that Alexander would have ar
overwhelming majority
Wheeler's showing is explained by
the fact that he was supported by
various elements united by an oppo-
sition to the element and the recall
principle of municipal law. The ful
socialist vote of the city is less thar
1000, as shown by the vote received
by Eugene V. Debs at the last presi-
Dental election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
ANDERSON ON TRIAL
AT HELENA
MlSSOULA MAN Is ACCUSED OF
SELLING LIQUOR TO TWO
FLATHEAD INDIANS.
Special to The Daily Missoulian

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. March 26.-Henry and Louis
Clairmont of the Flathead reservation
were this morning acquitted of intro
ducing liquor on the reservation. Both
were discharged, but Heny was i'm
mediately placed on trial on another
indictment, this time for introducing
whisky, August Is, 1908, and was
convicted. He was recommended to
the mercy of the court.
1t is probable that this case will be
appealed to the circuit court at San
Francisco to have determined a
mooted point of law, and one which
arose in a case tried a year and half
ago. 1t is whether a man violates
the law against taking whisky on an
Indian reservation when he only has
the liquor on the right of-way of a
railroad. 1t has been contended that
in such a case the right way is not
portion of the Indian country and
that, therefore, no crime is COM
mitted. No decision has ever been
obtained upon this question.
Fred Anderson Of Missoula was
placed on trial this afternoon and the
case is now with the jury. If a YER
dict is reached before morning it will
sold whisky in Missoula, August Is. to
two F1athead Indians, Maxine Bar
naby and Michael Plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
THEORY OF SUICIDE
ESTABLISHED
BRIDE SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
MURDERED EVIDENTLY TOOK
HER OWN LIFE.

Vincennes, Ind, March 26.-Mrs.
Jessie Lee Oyerton Culbertson, the
young woman of nyctery, sad-heLrted,
though bride of three months, was
not murdered. She was self slain.
Of this there is no doubt and her
husband and relatives acknowledged
today that their suspicious that she
was killed at the instigation of another
woman for jealous revenge were un-
founded. The body of a miniature
skeleton which had been attached to
the skull, found by the side of Mrs.
Culbertson when she was discovered
gagged in the shed near her home
last Wednesday. after swallowing car
bolic acid was picked up late today
near the scene of the tragedy. 1t
lay concealed beneath pile of debris,
where the disheartened girl had placed
1t after she removed the head and at
tached it to the threatening letter
which she thought would lead the
authorities to believe she was mur-
dered for revenge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL BUILD
STRUCTURE ACROSS TRACKS
NEAR DEPOT.
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
Plans of Structure Have Been Re-
ceived, Material Is on the Ground
and Workmen Are Modelling Frame
work Of mprovement-May Be- Open
for Public Use by May 10 Next.

Plans have been received by the
Northern Pacific bridge and building
department for the erection of the
overhead crossing ordered by the city
council from Stevens street over the
tracks to the foot of Montana street,
and work on the structure will be
begun Immediately.
The crossing is to, be constructed of
steel and lumber, steel being used for
the piers and bents and lumber for
the superstructure. The bridge ac-
cording to the plans, is to be four
span affair and will be approached
at either end by a spacious three
flight stairway. The total length Of
the bridge is to be 342 feet inches
and it's height % feet 6 inches. The
spans beginning at Stevens street are
to be of the following lengths: SO
feet, SO feet inches II feet 6 inches
and 48 feet 6 inches, with approaches
of 12 feet at the. ends. The width of
the footway is to be a clear eight feet
and the whole structure will pass over
the entire yard at the points named,
crossing IA tracks.
According to statement made yes
terday by one of the Northern Pa
cific officials, the crossing will be
thrown open for public use by May
10. Most of the material for the SUI
perstructure is now on the ground
and a large force of artisans is en-
gagged in modelling the framework of
the bridge and the steel supports are
now in transit from the east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MUST EXPLAIN
RATES
RAILROAD WILL BE PUT ON Lee
GAL GRIDiRON AT RENO,
New, MONDAY.

Reno, March 26.--With the arrival
of Special Examiner Lyon of the in
terstate commerce commission here
Monday, the case of the Nevada rail-
road commission against the Southern
Pacific and the Nevada, California and
oregon railroads, will begin. The
railroad commission is petitioning for
an intermediate terminal rate for Reno
and much interest Is manifested in
the outcome.
Attorney General Stoddard and Hor-
ace F. Bartine, one of the railroad
commissioners, will conduct the case
for the Nevada railroad commission.
Attorney F. C. Dillard, counsel for
the Hartman system in interstate
commerce matters, will be assigned
by Peter F. Dunn, general counsel for
the Southern Pacific and several other
attorneys. General Freight Agent
G. w. Luce and other railroad Off
cials will be here to offer evidence
in behalf of the railroads.
Frank McCune, the expert who pre-
pared data for the Spokane case in
which a favoable decision was rem
dered, has prepared the complaint for
the commission. 1t is now in the
hands of the attorney general. The
complaint names every commodity
hauled over the Southern Pacific and
Nevada California lines in and out of
Reno, on which the commission
claims there is at present an exorbit-
ant aid discriminatory and unjust
rate and shows how such rate should
be relieved. 1T pfays for terminal
rate for this city which would do away
with the back haul from San Fran
cisco. The complaint contains 1888
printed pages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
FINANCE COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS NEW
SCHEMES
PLANS FOR EXECUTIVE REGuLA-
TION OF TARIFF RATES ARE
UNDER DISCUSSION.

Washington, Mach s26.-Various sys-
TENS of regulating the tariff inter
course of the United States with Other
nations SO as to give to the executive
margin in the regulation of rates
as between friendly and unfriendly
countries are being considered by the
senate committee on finance.
The minimum and maximum plar
contained in the Payne bill is unsat-
isfactory to many senate leaders anG
a reversal of this principle likewise
would not be received with favor
Just what are the objections raised
against the principle of the Payne
DILL, which makes the rates established
the minimum and permits the eX-
ecutive to apply retaliatory increase
to any nation which fails to give tC
the United States the advantage o.
her most favored nation clause, has
not been made clear All the pro-
ceedings thus far by the senate COM
mittee, however, made it evident that
the provisions of the Payne bill re-
specting this feature are likely to be
disapproved. Senator Aldrich has
given this question a great deal of
thought and several senators are
looking to him. to suggest some means
Of applying the tariff rates to the diff
ferent countries. From some sources
there has come a demand for re-
versal Of the Payne system so as tc
make the established rates the maxi
mum and give reduction of 20 per
cent to the nations giving us the
greatest advantages, but opposition tc
this method developed on the ground
that such a plan would upset the es-
Inmates of revenues to be derived from
the new tariff.
When the committee meets tomor-
row it will take up the lumber
schedules. 1t is admitted that there
has been an urgent demand for free
lumber At the session tomorrow GER
tain experts in values, freight rates
and in tho operation of existing duties
upon the lumber trade will appear.
The three articles which have come
nearest to swamping the finance
committee with briefs and arguments
of all kinds and demands for hear
ings are said to be wood pulp, which
the Payne bill puts on the free list
conditioned upon there being no ex-
port tax levied upon it: lumber, the
rates on which were reduced one
half, and hides, which were placed on
the free list.
The committee has reached stage
where it can conclude consideration of
the bill upon a days notice. The
democratic members will not be given
an opportunity to review the work
of their republican colleagues until
within "a hours of the time the SEN
ate bill is to be reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
DR.. DiCklE AND MAYOR ROSE OF
MILWAUKEE DISCUSS PRoAi-
BITIoN PROBLEM.
NO DECISION RENDERED
Question of Whether or Not Manufac-
ture and Sale of intoxicating Liquors
Should Be Prohibited in the Nation>
Is Argued Pro and Con by Promi-
nent College Man and Official.

Milwaukee, March 26.-Should the
nation be dry" or have numerous sa-
looms regulated in a sane" manner?
This question was threshed out here
tonight in remarkable debate by
Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee
and DR.. Samuel Dickie of Albion col
lege Albion Mich, on the question
Resolved, that prohibition as applied
to the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating beverages is right"
Mr. Diekie defended the affirmat tive
and Mayor Rose the negative.
There was no decision The ques-
tion of who had proven his case was
left to the audience.
Mr. Dickie declared prohibition is
right, even if considered only from an
economic standpoint
THE SALOON" he said lis the foe
of capital. but pre- eminently the
enemy of labor 1t paralyzes the arm
of the Workingman, shortens his life.
excludes him from many lucrative
callings, decreases his power as a
producer and throws into the labor
market a vast mass of depleted and
unintelligent laborers who compete
disastrously with the sober and in
dustrious workmen."
Mayor Rose treated the subject from
Biblical, ethical and material stand
points. He declared that when the 10
commandments were written no at
tempt was made to inject prohibition,
and he challenged anyone to find one
word in the Bible advocating prohi-
bition
Treating the subject from the ethical
side, he quoted the census and records
of cities and states to prove that pro-
hibition increased crime, insanity,
deaths, domestic infelicity. pauperism
and stagnated business. He took the
criminal records of Milwaukee, a wide
open town. and said the arrests per
capita We're less than in the prohibi-
tion states of Maine, Kansas and
Georgia. He said there We're more di-
vorces in Kansas and Maine than in
Wisconsin, a wet state; that prohi-
bition states also had more paupers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
WIFE OF ACCUSED MURDERER
ADMITS HER SHAME TO SAVE
HIM FROM GALLoWs.
CRAOLEbAUGH FACES JURY
History of Affairs Leading Up to SEN
sational Killing Of Frederick w.
Walton on Business Street of Dem
yer Is Related in Court by Woman
in the Case-Boy Testifies.

Denver, March 26.-In an effort to
exonerate her husband for killing
Frederick w. Walton of Wallace.
Idaho. for which he is now on trial,
Mrs. John H. Cradlebaugh today took
the stand in his defense and told of
her relations with Walton and the dis
covery of Walton in her room by her
husband on December 6, 1907. She
told how she held her husband and
pushed him from the room while
Walton escaped, but her testimony re-
garding her later relations with WAL
ton was not admitted
Cradlebaugh continued his testimony
today and told in graphic words of his
meeting with Walton on the streets
of Denver, of Walton's refusal to dis
close the whereabouts of his wife and
child and of the shooting.
Damn you, I don't know anything
about them," We're the words with
which Cradlebaugh says Walton an
sWered his demand for the where
abouts of his wife and little son. He
stated that the words were accom-
panied by movement towards his hip
ter intended to draw a gun, and in
terror for his own life. Cradlebaugh
drew his own gun and fired.
Cradlebaugh was subjected to a
searching cross examination regard
ing his knowledge OF the relations be-
tween Walton and his wife and ad-
mitted that those relations had been
the subject of a trial before the sisters
of the Rebekah lodge of Wallace,
Idaho. The court refused to admit
portions of the evidence of Chief of
Police Armstrong of Denver, Carl
Cradlebaugh, the 14-year- son.
whose letter to his father brought the
latter to Denver. and other witnesses
for the defense.
Mrs. Frederick w. Walton, wife Of
the murdered man, will take the stand
for the state tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
MILLIONAIRE TRAMP
IS DEAD
WELL-KNOWN CHARACTER DIES
AT COLORADO SPRINGS AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Denver March ga special to the
Times from Colorado Springs says:
The body of H. P. Craig, known as
the millionaire tramp" is now at the
morgue awaiting the arrival of his
sister, who is said to be prominent
in society circles of Detroit, Mich.
Craigs death came as the climax to
a night of revelry. For years, until
recently, Craig has tramped over the
country in summer, and made his
winter headquarters at Colorado
Springs. The death of his mother
brought him a modest fortune, of
which he received $1,000 in cash. He
invested a portion of it in a cheap
lodging house, which he called the
"Tramps' Retreat There he sur
rounded himself with knights Of the
road, his old companions, and enter
tanned them with feasts. A short
time ago he gave banquet TO his
old companions, where they were
waited upon by lackeys in evening
dress and where the banquet table
was piled high with cut glass and
floral decorations. Monday Craig be-
came ill and was taken to hospital,
where he died last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
TROUBLES
NUMEROUS
MISS EMORY AND HER JAPANESE
HUSBAND-TO-BEA ARRIVE
IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, March 26.-Driven by ad-
verse public sentiment in California
and oregon to this city, Archdeacon
Emery, his wife and daughter, the
latter betrothed to Gunjiro Aoki, a
japanese, were compelled to register
at the Savoy hotel under assumed
names while the bridegroom sought
shelter at the home of fellow country
men. Without making any public an
nouncement it is declared that Arch
deacon Emery has consented to the
marriage. He has personally attenied
to the affairs of the party since ar
rival. although the archdeacon and
Aoki have not been seen together.
The arrival Of the party in Seattle
occasioned no unusual demonstration.
There was little or no curiosity here
concerning them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
FAMILY IS DEPORTEO
FROM UNITED STATES

Special to The Daily MiSsoulian.
Helena, March 26.-Immigrant in
spectors left tonight with members of
the Swain family for Lethbridge,
Canada. where they have been or
dered deported.
One of the girls deported is Mary,
whom John Schlitz was convicted of
having held in defiance of the law
This is the girl Judge Hunt sug-
gested should be permitted to re-
main in this country in order that
she may be married to Schlitz when
his term expired. But the immigra-
ton authorities at Washington took
a different view of the matter and
refused to allow the girl to remain.
However, 1t is supposed that Schlitz
will go to Canada when his term ex-
pires, in few days now. will then
marry the girl and bring her back
as his wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
.GOTCH WINS ROUGH
0NE-S|DEO MATCH

omaha, Neb., March 26-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler, tonight de-
feated John Parreli, introduced as the
champion of italy, in one-sided
match, Gotch winning both falls in
twelve and nine minutes, respectively.
1t was rough and tumble affair. Twice
the italian pulled Gotch's hair and
the latter retaliated by waliowing his
opponent over the mat. After the last
fall. Parrel jumped to the center of
the ring and attempted to strike
Gotch.
From the start Pareli showed an
inclination to trough it, and Gotch
accepted the challenge. Several times
Gotch attempted to secure the toe
hold and once in his eagerness
grasped his opponents toe and threw
him half way across the mat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
ONLY THE TARIFF.

Washington, March 26.--To empra =
size the determination not to attempt
any general legislation during the ex-
traordinary session of congress, Sena.
tor Hale, as chairman of the republi-
can steering committee, has sent a
note to every senator who is chairman
of a committee, calling attention to
the presidents suggestion that this
sessions business be confined as far as
possible to the tariff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
PROPOSE TO FIGHT
TWO-CtNT RATE LAW

ST. Louis, March 26.-Legal fights
on the 2-cent fare law in states ad
joining Missouri will be brought by
the railroads operating in this city.
The Scent local ticket rate and the
2,oO0-mile interchangeable book will
be put into effect in Missouri April
10. This was announced today in al
official statement issued here by rep
resentatives of IS roads The state
ment was given out after the return
of the railroad men from Jefferson
City, where conferences on the pas
senger rate question were held with
Governor Hadley, Attorney General
Major and members of the railroad
committee of the legislature.
The conference with the state Of
ficials was without result, the oppos-
ing sides being unable to reach a COM
promise. The difference, the state
ment said, was largely matter OF de-
tail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
ACCUSED K|DNAPER
IS LANDED IN JAIL

Mercer, Pa, March 26.-Heavily
manacled to Sheriff, Chess and
guarded by several detectives, James
Boyle, one of the alleged kidnapers of
Willie Whitla, was brought here today
from Pittsburg and lodged in the
county Jail. His wife, it is said, will
be brought here from Pittsburg to-
morrow and the couple will be form
ally arraigned on charge of kidnap-
ing. Boyle feared violence on his ar
rival and on the journey from Pitts
burg asked Sheriff Chess if he thought
the crowd would harm him. The pris-
oner was hurried into a waiting bus
and taken to the Jail. An armed
guard was placed in front of his cell
The jail will be guarded until the trial
of the Boyles is over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
FAvORS SHIP SUBSIDY.

Washington, March 26.-President
Taft has given authority to have his
name used in favoring ship subsidy.
He will deliver a speech on this sub
jest before the National Merchants
league at Cleveland, Ohio. The presi-
dent will discuss ship subsidy in his
message to the next regular session of
congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
SHERLOCK LANDS JOB.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulan.
Helena, March 26.-F. E. HRS III
having resigned as deputy game war
den for Lewis and Clark, jefferson,
Powell and Broadwater counties, Game
Warden Avarre today appointed Henry
L. Sherlock of Boulder as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Sherlock served a term as
senator from Jefferson county and
also as its sheriff. He was the demo-
cratic candidate for state auditor last
fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
NEW CHURCH PLANNED.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Glendive, March 26.-Among other
improvements Glendive is soon to have
handsome new Methodist Episcopal
church. A movement to this end was
started last year, but during the hard
times" ut was not pushed very hard.
Now it has been taken up again in
earnest, and F.. P, Fleming of the
building committee states that plans
have been approved, and that bids will
be asked for in the near future
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
TODAY IS HIGHLY
IMPORTANT

The election of officers for the
ensuing term will be held at the
meeting of the Womans club this
afternoon. AS it is necessary that
one third of the membership of the
club be present at all elections, it
is earnestly requested that as many
members as possible attend the
meeting this afternoon. The mat
ter of the incorporation of the club
will also come up for final con-
sideration today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
WOODY is APPOINTED.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, March Ex-Governor Nor
ris today appointed five members OF
the board of trustees of the state his
torical and miscellaneous library, r.
Lee Word, James U. Sanders and Wes-
ley NJ. Biggs of Helena, Frank r..
Woody of Missoula county and Lester
M. Wilson of Gallatin county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-27
WOMAN is FOUND.

Vincennes, Ind, March 26.-The Chi
Gag woman who was sought in con-
nection with the mysterious death OF
Mrs. Russell Culbertson is Mrs. Eta
Longwell. She resides at 70S West
Madison street, Chicago. She COM
municated by telephone today with
Vincennes authorities She regarded
the search for her as joke, and is
willing to come to Vincennes il
wanted.