davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
SITUATION AT PRESSED STEEL
CAR coMPANY'S WORKS
STILL SERIOUS.
PLANT IS IN OPERATION
Despite the Trouble Three Columns Of
Smoke Were Issuing From Chimrcys
of the Plant Last Night-strikers
Seem to Realize That the Troops
and Police Are Too Muoh for Them.

Ptttsburg. Aug. @3,-Thrcc columns
of smoke came from the chGmneys ot
the Pressed Steel Car company's plant
in Schoenville tonight. the plant being
In operation despite efforts OF mohs 10
scare off the imported workfnemen.
The strikers seemed to realize far
the first time that the company could
do without them.
More state police have been ordered
here to augment the company of
mounted constabulary on duty at the
car plant
The strikers realize that the mount
ed troops are too much for them Yet.
all day the troopers were subjected
to abuse from windows and doors.
whenever they chanced tn pass
strike sympathizer's home. In retail
alton every striker or SymrathIzer
who left his doorstep Was searched.
Besides searching the troopers exam
ined the strikers personally and IL
they bore bruises ar traces Of being
dubbed they Mere promptly arrested,
as the troopers considered such evil
dence a. proof that the men had par
ttcipated in last nights riotlnw.
Twenty-Five men were arrested to-
night Those who we're arrested were
dragged through the streets tn the
plant entrance. AT noon the bells
of the Catholic churches began Ia
toll. This was kept up for over two
hours They were ordered ~itpueol hv
state troopers, as II was pointed out
that such demonstrations onty went
toward agitating the strikers.
Strikers wives heSleged Lieutenant
Smith Of the state constabulary for
news OF their missing husbands The
lieutenant had In hats. gathered from
bloody corner after the conflict last
night. Several nj the women declared
that the hats belonged to their has-
bands or ~ons.
The strikers seemed awed al the ex-
tent of last nights fatalities News
that additional state troops were on
their way seemed tn act as quErtus
upon the few strike sympathiZers who
gathered in doorwaHs during the eYe-
ming and discussed the situation 1t
was announced that the government
will heed the reanage charge against
President +, \ Hnffst0t and Hoff-
man Cohen of tina Pressed Steel Car
company to the extent nf making
thorough investigation nj the alEega-
tfonS made by Albert Eamas. who
swnre 10 the charges before United
States Commissioner Lindsey on sat
urday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE TO BE PROVIDED
WITH BUILDING.
PROPOSITION IS ACCEPTED
|ffer of Bitter Root Stock Farm Com
pany to Build Structure on Sec
ond Street for the Occupancy of the
Commercial Body Is Approved at a
Mseting of Organization.

Hamilton, Mont, Aug. 23.-Hamiltor
to have a chamber of commerce
flilding. This was settled at a meet
hg of the chamber held here tonight.
he offer of the Bitter Root Stock
trm to erect a building which it will
tnt to the commercial body was ac-
fpted after other propositions had
Pen thoroughly considered and re
Scted.
The offer of the Bitter Root Stock
[arm company is to erect building
,x6a feet on the lot next to the West
I'm News office on Second street and
INT this to the chamber at the rate
$50 per month. This was consid-
red the best offer presented to the
tganization and it was voted to ac-
Rpt it.
The proposition of the Northern
|acific to locate a building on its
1operty was considered unsatisfac-
Dry because of the fact that there
las no definite information given as
how long lease could be secured
the ground. Sid Ward. as chair
an of the building committee. made
(e report for his committee, present
&g the various propositions. The
Opposition to use the Hartley build
was rejected because of the fact
at the offices would have to be To-
ted above steam laundry.
Among the other matters of bust
SIS attended to by the chamber was
| at of providing a display of valley
foducts for the chamber. The sec
tary was instructed to gather a
bodily supply of grains and small
|uits and secure display jars in which
place the fruits for exhibition pur-
|,ses. 1t is proposed To provide Il
ieditable and large display OF fruits
+id grains and MAKE it permanent
|ature of the new Chamber of Com
|eree rooms.
|The addition of 26 new members 20
|e organization since the previous
|eeting was feature that called for
little expression Of satisfaction. u.
Bean. who is noted for his earnest
sitting in behalf of the chamber AMI
Ie entire Bitter boot valley. brought
Is new members tonight and holds
|e record in this lire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
REDUCTION Of ARMY
MEANS BIC SAVING

WashIaGr"o, A4=- = -E@&aralns
prosperity = having lis sst@st oa r@-
crutting men for thr United Sits
ARMY. making il n2or> difficult "a KEEP
up the standard Established during the
time following tho panic u 1sa1. @Aea
splendid material Mas available from
the ranks at the unemployed. TIE
authorized strength of the army Is
>i,@oe meR, exclusive o. th4 hospital
corps. which numbers 2,5ua men. II
Will not te L hard matter therefore.
l. reduce thu size III the staaIEus
army In accordance with President
Tasgs wishes, Possibly the cause far
this reduction Is the difficulty ot oh-
tanning snod msE. bat the real reason
IL o3ae ST economy. Every man reduced
naeans saving of Sl.1a0 - year. and il
the reduction proposed reaehss 5000
gaen b@ J0lg I. nyNt, the total annual
3rzS will amount IN $ aoa, ,aaa , year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
MISSOULA TO HONOR
FOREST SERVICE CHIEF

In honor "f Clifford Pinchnt. chief
forester Of the United States forest
service. prominent citizens Of Ms
souia will give luncheon at o'clock
this afternoon at the Florence hotel
toyers will be laid for 80
Mr.. Pinchot is expected to arrive on
No, II this morning at s:45. He will
spend the day in an inspection Of the
work heing done at the local head
quarters If the service the central of
fees of district Eo. /. Mr. Pinchot
comes Ia Missoula from Deadwoad. :
l.. where he has been adjudlcating
certain controversies in connection
with the services administration ~
the forests in that region. Mr..
Pinehot will leave Missoula On thu.
North Coast limited tonight far
SEATTLE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
INTERNATIONAL WAR
OF UNIONS NOT FEARED

Washington. Aug. 23.-No appre-
hension Ii felt by the of 'Sals of the
American Federation q. Labor over
the reported movement of a> me Of the
members Of the trade unI labor con-
gress in Canada to inritc Il warfare
between that organization and the
American Federation of Labor
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation Of Labor. said today:
The trade and labor congress of
Canada is entirely loyal to us aad
there is no idea that an unfriendiy
contention will arise between the or
sanihations."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
MAY HAVE DROWNED
WHILE OUT At SEA

Avalon catalina I,land) Csal. Aug.
--3>-T'"u Weeks have PASSED since the
disappearance fran raup On this
island IT thrr~ Nhtts~h state >ch.tol
cadets and. Notwithstanding must
careful searrh has been made. bath
"n land and sea. no trace If them has
been found.
Following the boys disappearance a
taunrh and a quantity at gasoline and
groceries wera reported missing. and II
Is believed that the boys took the
launch and the supplies intending tn
make t@-.5r e~s,ane Ia the mainland II
j. feared that the launch sank an. d.
thai the lays H~ze drowned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
TO BE THROWN
OPEN

Helena. Aug. -3.~~Thc state ( ArcE
land act board today authorized
the throwing open to settlement
on August next at Waller Of 70
400 acres of lands reclaimed undc"
the provisions of an act nf CON
gress for the benefit + semi
arid states. The notice rrescrib"s
that a charge of $40.5o au acre.
including a perpetual water right.
may be made, with payments eX~
tending over number of years.
The government lottery drawing
system to determine choices will
he utilized
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
kPtRT IS SECURED
FOR SERUM FACTORY

Helena, Aug. 2s-Dr. Nj. T., Knowles,
|ite veterinarian. announced toda =
|at the services of an expert had
ZEN secured 10 take charge nf the
opposed hog cholera serum factory.
Bitter Root farm company has do
ted the necessary land and hos,
Users are to be repaid for their sub
fiptions with serum. which has
|oyed n positive check for hog chol-
b. The inability tn secure supplies
em the government has led the state.
(estnck board tn determine upon ths
fablishment Of its own factory. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
lit LAKE CADETS
ARRIVE At SEATTLE

fsattle, Aug, 23.-The Salt Lake City
h0nl battalion of cadets. consisting
four companies and "a hand. arrived
I'm Utah this morning and pitched
mp ON the University of Washing
campus near the exposition
fhe miniature army il made up nj
men and came through in a special
in of l. cars. The cadets will re
in at the exposition for eight days.
ting special features Oh Wednesday.
bin day. I'm h"u"r of Gnverno-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
ISSUES INJUNCTION.

Charleston. ". Va. Aug, 43.-Circult
Judge Burdette today issued an in
junction restraining the state and
county officials from enforcing the >
cent-fare law against the Norfolk &
Western railroad, The court holds the
law is unconstitutional and confisca-
tory, The court requires the road To
issue coupons With G-cent-fa tickets
for the excess over : cents per mile
collected until case pending in the
state supreme court il decided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
REQUESTS REFUSED.

Washington. Aug. @3.-Thc requests
of manufacturers Of bleaChed ftaur that
no further seizure of bIeached flour
he made until test case should have
been decided were refused today. full
lowing "A conference between Wade Ell
lis, acting attorney general. and pr.
II, r, Dunlop ot the pure food board
of the agricultural department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
CONVOY ATTACKED.

Aellila. Aug, ga Spanish coa-
yoy Was attacked by the Moors today
at point near Sidimnsa- After ST.
were fighting. in which seven Spaniards
were wounded. the convoy was extrl-
Gated from its position.
The Monrs are reinforcing in large
numbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
coNvicTS TO BOHEMIAN.

The Deer Lodge baseball team. after
eaking even with the Giants in two
mes. left last night for Rozeman.
lere the Prison city aggregation goes
against what is left of the Inter
'nntain team located at the south
l eanial Of the Gallatin valley.
er Lodge has IA chance with Boze-
In. as the latter team has been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
CALLS FOR ESTIMATES.

Pekin. Aug a3,-The throne has
given orders that il be supplied with
estimates for the construction of an
imperial assembly hall. tn occupy the
site of the ancient Hall of Examina- =
items. The rules To govern the first
national assembly OF China are also
being drafted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
LAWYERS PRESENT.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 23.-One hun
dred and fifty Of Americas leading
lawyers are here tonight 10 attend the
annual meeting of tn" American Bar
association. which will open tomorrow.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the convention are Secretary of War
Dickinson. George :. Barley Of France
and Sir Frederick Pollock. the great
English jurist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
GRIFFITH is SUSPENDED.

New York. Aug 23-Clark Griffith.
(nager Of the Cincinnati club. was
Fay suspended for three days by
esident Heydier for objecting to de-
ions made last Saturday by I'm
h Riglsr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
A Favorite.

The American aviator will enter
again as a favnrite in the interna-
tional cup race Saturday. after which
he will try for the Prix de Ia Nitesse,
the final of which will be contested
on Saturday.
Paulham also made record in the
endurance test today, but Lefvbre.
Snmmer. Sanchis- Pesa. Bieriot. De La
Grange. Lambert. Cockburn. Buna-
Narilla. Gohein. Latham. Tissanhier
and Farman qualified with flights
varying from 200 meters to % kilo-
meters the majority contenting them
selves with covering sufficient dis
tance 10 get within the limit. During
Paulham's long flight chance races
tonk place. between him and Rleriot
and L"fFbre. the two latter outspeed-
ing the igh-flying paulham. Bleriot
appeared while Pauiham wa ~amntet-
ing his fourth round. and with his 3d.
horsepower m0noplane swiftly over
hauled and passed under the bipIane,
leaving 1t far behind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24
GLENN II. CURTlSS MAKES A
REMARKABLE FLIGHT OVER
THE REiMS COURSE.
HE BECOMES A FAYORITt
Lowers Speed Record ct Course
Measuring Six and One-ha!f Miles
to Five Minutes Thirty five and
Two -fifths Seconds-Declarcs He
Did Not Push Machine to Its Limit.

Rcims, Aug .23.-Glenn II. Curtiss,
ham, representing France, divided
honors of the second day of aviation
week, the former in thrilling flight
just before dusk. in which he lowered
the speed record for the course. which
measures 6 ID miles, to ! minutes
35 2-5 seconds: the latter making two
! impressive high altitude flights of
~ IL and 30 kilometcrs. respectively.
in the endurance tests for the Prix
dc la Champagne.
Curtiss' performance began just as
the time limit for the start for the
PriX de Ia Champagne was expiring
when the American enthusiasts had
abandoned hope of seeing their repre-
sentative take to the field. NJ. Bleriot
only few minutes before had clipped
l6 seconds off Lefvbre's record. Sud-
denly at the end of the field cry
went up:
The American is startingt" All
eyes We're strained to that particular
point. when Courtland r. Field Bishop
president of the Aero Club of America.
with a crowd of other admirers sur
rounded curtiss.
With a preliminary run along the
ground of 100 yards. the machine
rose lightly and shot by the tribunes
at Il hcishtsof 50 feet 1t was going
at a terrific race. with the wing level
as II plane. Curtiss made the last
turn under the mistaken impression
that the finish line was closer He
descended SO close to the ground that
many thought he touched. but per-
ceiving his error he mounted quickly.
crossing the line majestically An in
stant later the signal was hoisted that
he had made n record. Curtiss said
that he had not pushed his machine
to its limit. adding that the most in
teresting incident of his flight was the
view he got of his fallen rivals strcwn
around the course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-24

Today-Fair: warmer.
Tomorrow-Fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
FATHER 0F L0NN|E COUCH LOOKING
 AFTER S0N
LAD WHO HELD UP BLACK JACK GAME VERY DEspoNDENr AND
 SANITY IS QUESTIONED.

Dr. Albert B. Couch of Houston, Tex as, one of the most prominent physi. clans and specialists in the southwest was in the city yesterday looking after the interests of his son, who, in Febru- ary last, was arrested on charge of holding up the "Brick' saloon and robbing the dealer of tho black jack game.
 Dr. Couch states that his son, q boy of only 23, had led an upright life prior to coming to Globe and the news of his escapade here was shocking to the family. The boy had held numer- ous responsible positions and had good reputation for honesty and sobricty.
 The doctor states that on the after noon prior to the hold-up, Lonnie, his son, had lost heavily at black jack in the Brick saloon, and that later in the day he became temporarily insane after breeding over his loss, finally deciding that as the money was illegally taken from him he would recover it by force.
 The boy has been very Respondent since he has been in prison and has sent out a number of letters to friends and relatives that would make his san ity q serious question. It is understood, however, that no defense will be made, and that the accused win be persuaded to enter a plea of guilty and appeal to the court for mercy and leniency.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
African pycmies.

The pygries of Africa. says Captain Guy Burrows in his Land of the Pyg- mies." are masters in the art of hunt. ing. They can kill even elephants with their little bows and arrows. blinding the animal first by shooting at its eyes. Once he Is blinded they never leave him tin lie falls. A pygmy, have no hesitation in saying, eats, as a rule. twice IS much as will suffice Q full grown man. He will take stalk containing about sixty bananas, scar himself and eat them all at meal, be Sides other food. Then he will lie an0 groan throughout the night until morning comes, when he is ready rn repeat the operation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
Sultan Brothers
This Date in History
MAY 14

13Fnal boundary dispute
  l7GSamuel Dexter under President Adams in B Died in Athens, N. Y, May B isl6 i770Cornerstone of laid Providence S0The expedition left explore  lS2The Florida lSShp Alexander arrived Baltimore from Liverpool with equipment for the first railroad in the United States ls36A acknowledging ndepen 
 <
  Miss Johntons is97Rhard Coke United died at buildings City formally opened.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
HEAVY WAGON PASSES
 OVER SMALL BOYS FOOT

By very fortunate circumstance the little son of Frank Opolio was saved from the loss of foot Wednesday af- ternoon. The lad is about ten years of age and was playing with other boys in the street. along which wagons were constantly passing, and, becoming con fused, had the misfortune to have the rear wheel of heavy wagon pass over his foot. Had the ground been hard the little member would have been mashed to q pulp, but luckily the road bed is soft sand at the point where the accident occurred and the heavy wheel ground the foot into the sand, the most serious injury being severe bruises, from which the boy will soon recover.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
FAREWELL PARTY.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Langdon in North Globe was yesterday evening the scene of 8 merry gathering of little folks when Mrs. Langdon gave a farewell party for her little daughter Mary, who, with her mother, and baby sister, will spend the summer at their former home, Houghton, Mich. The evening was spent in games and amuse- ments, and delicious refreshments were served. The little ones present were: Millie Murphy, Adena Williams, Mary Williams, Bathea Mccall, Alton Will jams, Ruby Pennman, Ruthie Singlaub, Elizabeth Adams and Mamie Riley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14

Fire caused by an overheated stove. pipe destroyed frame cottage at 3l9 South Broad street early yesterday morning, reducing the building to a heap of charred embers and destroying practically all of the household effects.
 Orly the strenuous efforts of the fire department, aided by the Gila Valley railroad corps, prevented the fire from spreading and wiping out the entire block.
 The house, owned by J. B. Newman, was an old cabin and was of little value other than for the rental it would bring in. It was not insured. The furniture, belonging to Mrs. W. J. Gay nor, valued at about $500, was q total loss, as there was no insurance.
 The fire originated in one of the two rooms occupied by Dean Taylor and his wife. They had just moved in the evening before and had taken but few of their effects to the house.
 Shortly before 6 O o'clock MT. Taylor built fire iii tho kitchen stove. It is supposed that the pipe became over heated, for the ceiling was ablaze when discovered.
 The fire spread so rapidly that when the alarm was given the whole interior of the honse was ablaze. Attempts were made to save a portion of tbe effects but all that was removed was one mat tress.
 Walter Moore, head painter at the Gi!a Valley shops, lost some valuable musical Instruments and other articles. Sam Werner, also employed at the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
GEORGIA ROAD WANTS
 TO INCREASE RATES

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1S.-The ques- ton of whether or not the Georgia railroad shall be allowed to increase it's passenger rate from 2A to 21a cents per mile was argued before the state railroad commission. The commission recently overruled petition of the company to increase its passenger rate, but upon the application of the com pany it decided to grant another hear ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14

Get your Seats for the cersus Tsker
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14

Batteries: Rucker, and Bergen; Lush and Phelps
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
POLITICAL FORECAST.

While it now looks as though Unit cd States senator Isidor Rayner of Maryland will have no competition in the democratic primariesgfor renomina- ton, the honor will be very costly. To comply with the new primary senator ial election law he must bear the cn- tire expense of holding the primaries, which it is estimated will amount to about $l7,O00.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
sMELTER FOR GoLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, May l3.--According to ' telegram received from L. l.. Pat rick, who went to New York to make final arrangements for 8 500-ton smel- ter to cost about $750,00o, it will be erected at Walker Lake. The shelter will be built for copper ores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
Groceries

Fruits, Richelieu, any variety,
 2H ................ .35c Fruits, Rchelieu, any variety. { oz. Burnetts and Fclgers' Elk
 tract Lemon ................3 .35c 2 oz. Burnetts and Folgers
 Vanilla Extract ..............o .o5c 2 oz. Burnetts and Folgers
 Lemon Extract ......,, ,... .20c Quaker Oats in tins ........ .15c Aunt Jemimah 16c 32 OF. Eagle pickles ........ .45c 20 oz. Eagle pickles ....-..... S5c 14 oz. Eagle pickles ...... ... .25c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
Destroyed in
 Early Morning Blaze

shops, lost part of his effects.
 The roof of an addition to the ad. joining house, occupied by Mrs. Gaynor caught fire, but the blaze was extin. guished.
 The property was rented by Mrs. Gaynor and sub let to her boarders and others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-14
READY TO BREAK THE NEWS

Q little baby sister. She began to jump up and down and clap her hands. Sud denly she checked her transports to inquire anxiously, 'Does mamma know it yet?''-The Delineator for June.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23
POLLARDS NEXT
IS COMIC OPERA

Vaudeville at the Opera House made
another great hit last night. The Pol
lards were at their best and the man
agement wisely varied serious songs
with comic stunts, so that the audience
had something to please or amuse all
the time
Willie Pollard pleased everybody
nightly with rs the old home in the
same place." at the end of the first
skit and the songs and dances which
took up the second part of the program
were all encored.
ALI GouldIng was better than ever in
his imitation of Harry Lauder and his
The safest of the family kept the
house in roar OF delight. Eva Moore
was as dainty and sweet as ever in her
"Glowworm' song and pleased the au-
dience by repeating Ma Cherie" that
was such a feature of the Charity
Ball"
There will be no show at the Opera
House tonight, but on Saturday after
noon there will be a repetition of last
nights performance and on that even
ing performance of Fun on the Bris-
tOl' a brilliantly chosen vehicle for the
variety work of the young actors.
Fun on the Bristol is funny play,
or comic opera, in itself. The situa-
tions are full of humor and give much
opportunity for songs and dances to be
line of this kind of work and there will
be much fun for those who go to see
Fun on the Bristol"