davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
FAIL TO
GET NEGRO
SHERIFF SPIRITS THE PRISONER
AWAY FROM M'ALEsrER TO
ESCAPE IYNchERs.

NcAlester. Okla. Nov a6.-A negro
charged with attacking Mrs. King, wife
OF miner. WAS captured today and
placed in the county Jail. One hun
dred men made an effort To take him
from Under Sheriff 0Neal. who
placed the negro on u horse and FLED
with him To the Jail. the mob follow
ing. An attack on the jail is feared.
Mrs. King has identified Jones as
her assailant. The authorities tonight
asked permission To place the negro
in the state prison To prevent lynch :
ing. Miners are in "A threatening at
titude.
Seventy-five masked and armed
men MARCHED To the county Jail at >
o'clock this morning and demanded
Jones. Night Jailer II. Il. Walton ad-
mitted four. They found that their
man was gone. The sheriff had him
driven away in a closed cab at 10
O'clock The mob then turned to make
an attack on the state prison, but, on
learning that the prisoner was not
there. disbanded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
TWO HURT WHEN TRAINS
COLLIDE At PLAINS

Plains. Nov. 26.-tSpecial. l.)-Fireman
j. =. Plude of the Paradise-Spokane
local and Cliff Bouergault, a passen-
ger were seriously injured this morn
ing in the yards here by headon col
lision with an eastbound freight. Both
trains had orders tn sidetrack here
for No. 1. 1t is said there was a mis-
understanding of orders.
Bouergault was thrown against a
door and the fireman buried by coal
and burned. Roadmaster Hartman
sustained slight injuries. The injured
were taken to the Missoula hospi-
tai.
At the Northsrn Pacific hospital.
where the men named above were
taken, il Was stated last night that
while their injuries were somewhat
serious and painful il was believed
they might all be out again within
three weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
BODY OF J. S. KEMP
WILL LIE IN
STATE

The funeral of J. 5. Kemp Nili
be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the Union theater. The
local lodge of Old Fellows viii be
in charge Of the services and a
number of the officers of the state
grand lodge are expected To attend.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Walter Lennie- Smith of the.
Episcopal church. The pail bear
RS wili all be members of the order
in which Mr.. Kemp was 50 proni-
neHt.
This morning the body will be
taken To the family residence,
where il Will lie in state until sun
day morning. Then il win be taken
10 the Union theater. 10 lie in state
there until 1850 Sunday afternoon,
when the casket will be closed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
RULES WILL STAND
CANNON AYERS
SPEAKER OF, HOUSE PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO INDEPENDENTS
At KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Nov. 26-'Whcn Sena-
tors Cummins, LaFollette and Bris-
tow and their so-called progressive
following join hands with Mr.. Bryan
in making war upon republican mem
bers of congress who passed the tar
if bill and upon the president, who
signed It, in that contest 1 know of
only one way 20 treat them, and that
is, to fight them just as we fight Mr..
Bryan and his following"
Such was the declaration of Speaker
Cannon, who delivered the principal
address before the annual banquet of
the Knife and Fork club here tonight.
Mr.. Cannon said that Senator Cum
minis alone had read himself out of
of the republican party. He defended
the rules of the house of representa-
tiyes, saying they will remain SUBJ
stantially as they have been and are
so long as there is a congress.
Ever since history began said the
speaker. 1.-THE leader of the minority
has been seeking some device by
which he could overcome the will of
the majority
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
.LUhA'S FACE HIDDEN
BY fARIH'S SHADOW

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 27.-A total
eclipse of the moon began at 2:ll
O'Clock this morning eastern time),
lasting until 5:3s o'clock. The eclipse
was visible in all parts of North Amer
lea. Central America and South Amer
lea. Harvard students assembled in
large numbers at the students observa-
tory on Jarvis field and viewed the
eclipse through the ~ Inch Agassiz
telescope.
Totally began at 3:14 and ended at
4:iS O'Clock. y large number of pho
tographs were taken tn be exchanged
with ohservatories in other parts OF
the continent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
GREAT FALLS OFFICERS eAFFLED
IN SEARCH FOR CONRAD
cHILD's CORPSE.
RANSOM NOT DEMANDED
Indications Point to Purpose to Worry
eereft Relatives, Rather Than Secure
Reward-One Seeming Clue Proves
to Be Fru;tless-Traelss Show Blu:
One Man Opsned Grave.

Great Falls. Mont, Nov. 26.--With
every available man from the shcriff's
office. aided to the utmost by the city
police department ut work on the
grave-robbing case in which the body
of the baby son of Harfield Conrad
was stolen from its grave. there liz no
apparent progress in tracing the
ghouls. Various clews have been run
down by the officers without result
and tonight the mystery is greater
than ever.
1t has been decided that the grave
robbery took place in the early norm
ing hours and the tracks around the
grave show only one man at work
and he one with understood feet
Tracks of buggy that had been
driven up to the fence near the grave
were found. but this could only be
traced short distance. Another
buggy with two men, which was seen
In the early morning with bundle
i'm the back of it several miles out of
town. was followed and 1t was found
that 1t had gone out to an abandoned
cabin, where. apparent, one man had
got out. and then the buggy turned
around and driven in the direction of
town.
Officers in the Dark.
a thorough searcn of the shack and
the surroundings, however. failed to
show any trace of the body or any
thing appertaining to it. The casket
in which the remains We're inferred
was found near the place where the
buGgy had driven up. but tonight the
police and sheriff's office admit they
are as much i'm the dark as ever.
The purpose CT the robbery is also
battling in the extreme. The generally
accepted theory has been that the
plan of the ghouls was 10 hold tie
body for ransom. but So far no de-
mand or intimation of demand has
been received. This theory was based
on the knowledge that the family is
very wealthy. and also on the fact
that not only the parents hrt the
grandparents of the child were par
ticular!y attached to il during its
brief life. The grandfather is w. C.
Conrad. one of the ,wealthiest men i'm
Montana. The baby died on the way
to California, where its parents were
taking 1t in the hope that the change
might do ii good. The body was en-
baimed that il might be shipped back
here for interment. Officers believe
that who ever stole the body and
whatever their purpose. whether for
reward or revenge. knew these things.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
NEW TYpEWRlTlNc RECORD.

st. Joseph. Mo, Nov. e6.-At meet
ing of the Missouri Valley Commercial
Teachers association today ii. O.
Blaisdell of New York made a new
worlds typewriter record. writing l.505
words i'm Is minutes from copy he had
not seen before. This was little
more than 100 words minute. The
previous high record was IS words a
minute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ANTI-TOxlNS TO BE
SUPERVISED BY
GOVERNMENT

Washington. Noy. 26,-Strict.r
supervision by the government of
anti-roNins for the Treatment, of
diseases nf animals is strongly ad-
Socated by the denartmen. of agri-
culture as the result of an ex-
haustive investigation. TIL. inquiry
follows unsatisfactory results from
the use af anti-toXins for lockjaw.
The investigation disclosed that
there is great variation in these
anti-toNins, tests showing that
veterinary tetanus" aRti-toxins
vary extrayagantly in their unit
of strength. and some are COM
paratisely weak la anti-tnNin
falrnnPN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
SEWARD THREATENED.

Seattle, Nov. ga dispatch from
Seward, on Resurrection bay, Alaska,
says that the town is threatened with
destruction by fire and that all the men
there are fighting the flames. Seward
during construction of the Alaska Cen
trail railroad was place of Importance,
after which the bankruptcy of the rail-
road had a depressing influence on the
town and il was almost abandoned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
LIFE SAVING BOAT UPSETs
AND THREE GO TO DEATH

Tillamook, Ore, Nov. GA life
saving boat which had on board sew
eral passengers from the steamer Argo,
which struck Tulamook bar late to-
day. was overturned on Garibaldo
beach and three persons We're drowned.
The dead are:
NELLIE HUNTER. Tillanook
HENRY WIcKMAN, member of the
live saving crew.
Unknown woman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
BERNSToRFF TO STAY,

Berlin, Nov. 26.-It was stated to-
day at the foreign office that there
was no truth in the report published
N London that Count Bernstorff, am
bassador to the United States. would
be transferred to the court of ST. James
In order that he might assume the
role of peacemaker between Germany
ard Great Britain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
RUSE TO SEE GAME
COSTS BOYS
LIFE

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. a6.-Harold
Perkins. aged 16. who hanged him.
self to his bedroom door yesterday
afternoon after having been re-
fused permission to attend the
Drake-Ames football game. it is be-
lieSed, expected his aunt TO discover
him and cut him down before he
died. His neck was broken. how
ever, in the jump from the chair.
He was found by his 5-year-old
brother
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
BARTON STRICKEN.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Rear Admiral
John X. Barton. former chief of the
bureau of steam engineering of the
navy department, was stricken at his
desk today. Surgeons declared his
trouble vas due to a rush of blood to
the head which constituted a mild
form Of apopiexy. His recovery is said
To be assured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
RAILROAD MUST HUSTLE.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 26.-The state
board of railroad commissioners today
issued an order to the Missouri Pacific
to put It's lines in Kansas in standard
condition by the close of the year 1910.
This order followed the conference be-
tween Governor Stubs and officials of
the Missouri Pacific and Is based on
letters written to the board stating the
intended improvements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
AFTER MANY YEARS.

christiania, Nov. 26.-The new rail-
way between Bergen and christiania
was inaugurated today with a grand
banquet. at which King Haakon was
a guest The line completes the sys-
TEN between Christiania and Bergen
and the North sea. Ii has occupied Is
years in construction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
GOING TO cRockETT's LAND.

Freeport, Maine, Nov. as.-An expe-
dition to explore Crocketts land the
territory discovered by Commander
Peary in his dash for the north pole.
viii start next July. according to Pro-
fessor Donald Il. Mcmillan. one of the
Peary party. Professor Mcmillan SAYS
he will give up teaching and make
Arctic explorations his life work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
HEAD ADoRNMENTs LIkENEo
TO FLOWERS ON DISHpANs

St Louis. Nov. a6-Thirty nurses at
Mullanphy hospital began their lahors
tonight with only their own hair on
their heads, following the order of Sis
ter Gabriel that all foreign material
should be abolished, The injunction
prohibiting rats" was issued for sani-
tary reasons.
The tiny cap perched on a rated
head" said one of the Sisters, looks
like IA flower on a dishpan."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
$500 FOR DINNER.

Pittsburg. Noy. 2s.-Not the least in
a long list of expenses incurred in the
recent campaign i'm this county and
filed today by the republican county
committee appears bill of $500 for
the dinner given to Mrs. Alice Roose-
elt-Longworth at the Duquesne club.
The occasion was the presence here
of Congressman Longworth and his
wife in a speaking tosr Of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
KING EDWARD ASKED
TO ARB|TRATE
CHILE SEEKS AID OF ENGLISH
RULER IN SETTLING .ALSoP
MATTER.

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 26.-William
Pierpont, American charge d'affaires,
today made a proposal to the Chilean
government that the Alsoo claim be
submitted to the arbitration of King
Edward. who is friendly to both sides.
The proposal was accepted and the
two countries will ask the British
monarch to act as arbitrator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ORCHESTRA RESUMES.

Cincinnati. Nov. 26-After twp years
of suspension. the reorsaniZed Cinein-
matt symp0ny orchestra gave its first
concert this afternoon before large
audience. II was the American deaut
of the conductor. Leopold Stgkovski
of Paris
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION.

Eldorado. ILL.,. NOV. 26--An explo-
sion in The Harrisburg Southern mines.
two miles south of here, tonight en-
tornbed two shot firers. Andrew Mel
SON and Thomas Smith. Their fate is
unknown. as il is impossible 10 get
into the mine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
CONVICT DESERTS.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. es.-F Thomp-
son. a military convict. and r. Baker,
a soldier from Fort Russell. who was
his guard are said to have deserted
today. Another soldier guard whom
they ASKED to join them reported the
escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
kERENS FOR VIENNA.

Washington. Nov. ae.-Richard c.
kerens of Missouri, according II eur
rent report, will be appointed am
bassador To Vienna upon the assem-
bling nf congress on December 6. stats
department officials. however. are non-
C0mmittat Ou the subject.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ERuPT.oNS DIMINISH.

Santa Cruz, Teneriffe. Nov. es-yo,-
eanic ercptions are diminishing. One
of the craters has ceased activity. The
lava has divided into six streams, but
is advancing slowly and will not reach
and Tamais for several DAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

A good many residents of Missoula
turned astronomers last night and kept
awake until after midnight to watch
for the eclipse of the moon. Scurry-
ing clouds obscured the planet just at
the psychological time and the sleepy
observers didn't get their moneys
worth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
Payne Law Best Yet.

MIR. Cannon asserted that while the
Payne tariff law is not perfect. it is
the best ever passed under republican
leadership. that. since the enactment
of the new law, production in this
country and imports have greatly in
creased and that day b. day condi-
tions are improving.
The ''insurgents' and their followers.
he said. are seeking IT. hinder the
progress OF prosperity by criticism
and denGneiation. and this, too. with
in three months of the passage of
the tariff. Only such agitation can
halt the progressive era OF prosperity.
he declared.
The demagogne." said Mr.. Cannon
I'VE have always with us, and, as ours
is "A government of the people, the
only way to disposs of him is to move
on. l am perfectly willing to trust
the verdict of prosperous and happy
people in the elections i'm November
next. after the new tariff law has
been in operation for more than a
year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
RAINBOW FOR SECRETARY.

St. Louis. Nov 26.-Rrank Rainbow
of Davenport, Iowa. was today chosen
national secretary and treasurer of the
Travellers Protective association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27

that his yacht the Nourmaaal. was
safely anchored in port at San Juan.
Porto Rico. on November Is, hut since
that date no positive word has been
received from Mr.. Astor or other per-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
ToEnorrow-Fair.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
HAZEN ITEMS.

Mrs. Elmo Yopp visited Little Rock Friday.
 Ellis Page was a visitor at Cross Roads Sunday.
 Joe Poduska visited homefolks here day or two last week.
 Prof. w. w. Whalen left Tues day for his home in Kentucky.
 F. l.. Clarke and family are wis iting relatives at Hickory Ridge, Ark.
 w. Radican returned last Sat- urday from a six weeks visit to Illinois and Indiana.
 Geo. Tum]in and family re- turned Monday from a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
 J. F. Edwards, E. c. w. Wilk- en, John Kocourek and August Wilken were in Little Rock this week.
 s. D. Williams, formerly prin- cipal of the Hazen High School, is spending a few days this week with friends here.
 F. P. Hurt. while crossing the railroad Sunday morning on hls way to the creamery, narrowly escaped being run over by a switch engine. His wheelbarrow and two milk cans were de stroyed, and another forward step would have no doubt proved fatal to him. He sustained a few minor bruises.
 The Board of Trade special excursion train from Little Rock passed through Hagen Tuesday morning. Quite crowd of bus mess men and citizens turned out to welcome the visitors, but on account of the rain which fell during their stay, the program of entertainment could not be carried out as planned.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24

Buechley has the wash Pants to fit you.
 Mosquito bars of all kinds at. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Counterpanes, Lace curtains and curtain goods. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Miss Virginia Morgan, of New. ark, is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Jessie Reeves.
 New onions, New potatoes, New cabbage and many other good things to eat. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Good telephone service to Lo- noke and Little Rock direct from your homes by using Indepen- dent Telephone.
 Table cutlery, plates, cups and saucers, bakers. etc, in abundance at prices that are right at Nichols & Hutson.
 J. S. Savage, who was injured by being thrown form a wagon several weeks ago, is improving slowly, but is still confined to his bed.
 His many friends will regret to learn of the continued i'll health of L. J. Kummel, of St. Louis, who formerly resided in Carlisle.
 All low cut shoes at reduced prices. We have them in tan, oxblcod. russet, chocolate and blacks, with hose to match. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 WANTED-Man, with small family, to do general farming near town. No rice work. Will give good wages to right man. Hubbard Land Company.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church, in conjunction with the Carlisle Band, will give a combined social on Kring's lawn Saturday evening, July Sd. Ev- erybody invited.
 The barn of Albert Zimmer- man was struck by lightning Tuesday evening. A large a. mount of hay was burned and serious damages to the str uct- ure were sustained.
 A car load of 60,0O0 cans has arrived and the canning factory will open on time.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24

Prof. J. I. Jaynes, Misses. Ruby Cook, Claudia Beadle and Maude Griffith are among those from Carlisle who are attending the Teachers Institute at Lonoke week.
 Our 5c., &c.,, and 10c. lawns will make you pretty 4th of July dress. Also many fine dress goods, so suitable for hot weather, with all the trimmings to match. Carlisle Mercantile Company.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24

Overalls of all kinds and sizes. Light weight jumpers and work gloves, just the kind you want. At the store that has everything you need. Carlisle Mercantile Company.
 Quinton E. McCuin passed through Carlisle Tuesday en route to El Dorado, to visit rela- tives. Quinton is former Car lisle boy who has made good, he now holding a responsible posi- tion with Prairie county.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
BOARD OF TRADE
 VISITS CARLISLE.
Our People Give Housing Re- ception to Little Rock
 Business Men.

Iii the last few years Carlisle has been the recipient of many honors, but at no time in her his tory has she received a greater honor than that conferred upon her this week by the Little Rock Board of Trade. This body, composed of the most progress sive business and professional menof Little Rock, is accustomed to run an annual excursi on throughout the state, at which time they visit the more import art towns along their route. They were invited to visit Car lisle on this trip and they very kindly accepted the invitation.
 Accordingly, travelling in a magnificent train and accom- panied by several high officials of the railroad, the Board of Trade arrived in Carlisle Tuesday morn ing at g o'clock. It was arranged that the train stop at the cross ing near the creamery in order that the party might first visit the rice mill. Here a large crowd of citizens, accompanied by the Carlisle band, awaited the ar rival of the visitors. Among other things provided for the guests was large amount of ice cold sweet milk and butter milk, served to them by four little girls.
 Immediately upon their leaving the train B. D. Muzzy in few well-chosen words welcomed the visitors to our town. He spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen = The business men of Carlisle bid you welcome to our little city. In 1872 Samuel Mccormick, then living in the city of Little Rock, ventured to this Grand Prairie country and plated this quarter section into lots and blocks, naming it after his native city, Carlisle, Pa. The outcome of his venture remained in doubt for many years and lit tie progress was made in the first 20 years. The making of prairie hay was our principal avocation, and we hardly needed go outside our city limits to find the grass to make the hay. The prairie chicken, the deer and sometimes the wolf ventured to roam our streets in spite of the fact that they had been proclaim GO pupIlC HE ways .. AOOuC ICOO the dairy business began to de- velop and the Grand Prairie Creamery Union was the first dairy association organized in the state and still does business over the way. Then came other creamery men and established other creameries, and Memphis firm put in the first and only condensed milk plant in the state. This morning no less than 40, 1000 pounds of milk are being poured into the vats of our creameries, being the product of about 4,O0O mich cows. Today our town is known as the "Elgin" of the southwest and our butter product takes rank with that brand of butter anywhere we ship it.
 About five years ago w. N.