davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
CHAMP ACNE BUYERS
ARRESTED AS
SUSPECTS
LAVISH sPENDERs OF CASH
THOUGHT TO BE UNION
PACIFIC HoLDUPs.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 22-The lavish
expenditure Of money for champagne
by William White and r. Stockwell of
Rock Creek led to the arrest OF the
Two men at Laramie today, and the
recovery of a large sum of money, be-
lleved by the officers to be a portion
or the sWas secured by bandits several
years ago in a Union Pacific train rob-
berry at Wilcox.
Tie arrests followed spree during
which the two men spent s445 for wine,
White later depositing s4,02o IN a Lar
annie bank. White claimed he found
the money in a glass jar buried in the
cellar of William Taylor's residence.
All the money is in gold coin, and
bears dates many years back.
White will fight the charge of grand
larceny, claiming that Taylor knew
nothing OF the money, and that it was
a legitimate find. Taylor states that
his wife brought the money from Dem
Yer a few days ago and buried it in
the cellar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
AT TACK REPORT OF
president
-t
MOYER
"-5
FLYNN FORCES LOSE FIRST FALL
IN MINERS CONVENTION
. Mt DENVER.

Denver, July 22.--The expected con-
troversy over the adoption of Presi-
dent Meyers report occupied practl-
cally the entire time of today's ses-
sions of the Western Federation Of
Miners convention. The introduction
of the committee resolution recon-
mending favorable action was the sig
nal for the anti~administration forces
led by P. w Flynn of Butte, 10 launch
their carefully prepared contest The
insurgents' opened their fight with an
attack on President Meyers supple
mentary report, in which that Off
cial charged the Flynn adherents with
attempting to disrupt the federation
for personal preferment. A statement
of the controversy, prepared by p w.
Flynn, was read, and it's adoption was
Offered as an amendment TO the COM
mittee report OH the presidents ad-
dress. The basis of the controversy
was found in the refusal of the fed
GRAFTON officers to credit the Butte
union with their share of three 81
assessments authorized by the previ-
GUS convention for the creation of a
strike fund, allowing it to apply on ii
federation debt of $4,000 to the Butte
local. From the insurgents state
ment it appears that about $4,000 of
this assessment was used to wipe out
an Indebtedness of the federation
A lengthy discussion ended in an
by the Flynn crowd To have
Movers supplementary report as well
as his statement tabled, but this was
lost, 149 to 1913. Before the vote on
the adoption of the Flynn statement
could be taken the hour of adjourn
Inent was reached.
Mother Jones addressed the con-
vention today in behalf of the alleged
revolutionists for whom extra
dition is sought by the Diaz govern
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
IMITATION BAT TIE
PROVES REAL
49,
!. THING
RED MEMS WILD WEST SHOW
RESULTS FATALLY TO Jo-
.sEPH MoRNlNeWAY.

Seattle, July 22.-During sham bat
tie in the Alaska Yukon-Pacific stad-
ium late this afternoon between 100
members of the Improved Order of
militiamen, Joseph MorningWay of
Everett, Wash, one Of the Red Men
was shot and killed.
In the imitation battle, which was
part of the festivities of Red Mems
day at the fair, the Red Men, made up
as Indians, were to ambush and attack
a stage coach, which was to be rescued
by soldiers in the approved wild west
style. All the combatants in today's
mimic struggle We're under the direc-
ton of Major Otto Case of the Wash
ington National guard of this city, who
had cautioned them to take the utmost
care in the matter of using.only blank
cartridges.
In the height of the battle Morning
way, who was between the wheels of
the waylaid coach, fell bleeding from
wound in the abdomen. The firing was
suspended, the injured man was hur-
ried to the fair hospital and surgeons
Of the city were called to attend him.
On examination they said the wound
was mortal, and he died in about two
hours.
After careful examination the at
tending physicians said that Morning
way had not been shot by ball cart
ridge, but the wax paper Wad of a
blank had penetrated his abdomen and
exploded after entering. 1t is believed
an investigation will be ordered to as
certain upon what authority the
militiarnen We're ordered to participate
in the mimic battle and use state
weapons and ammunition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
NOT A HARTMAN LINE.

Butte, July 22,-The report that the
Pittsburg & Gilmore road which Is
being built from Armstead Mont, to
Salmon City, Idaho. is a Hartman line
is discredited by local railroad men.
For several months the Pittsburg e
Gilmore surveyors have been racing
with the engineers of the Oregon Short
Line for control of the Salmon river
1t Is hardly probable that the Har-
riman interests would combat its own
engineers. ii the Hartman system
sends its main line through Lewiston,
Idaho, it will be up the Snake river,
tecal agents say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
BACKBONE OF STRIKE
PRACTICALLY BROKEN

Buteler, Pa, July 22.-The backbone
OF the strike Of the employees of the
Standard Steel Car company. the But
ler Forged Steel Wheel company ana
the Standard Wheel company is brok-
en-, according to statements of Off
Gals connected with the three c.,a-
Germs tonight. 1t is thought that by
Saturday a large majority of the for
eigners who walked out in partial
sympathy with the men of the Pressed
Steel Car company OF Mckees Rocks
near Pittsburg. will have rturned to
their old positions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
FOREST FIRE RAGING
NEAR cLARKS FORK
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Spokane, July 22.-Forest fires be-
yond all control are raging at CIarks
Fork, Idaho, and driven by a heavy
wind, has completely burned all the
logging camps of William Case, and
consumed. thousands of dollars worth
OF the finest timber in this locality.
The Case crew of 80 men had a
narrow escape from being shut off
from all sides by the fire, All chances
of getting the fire under control is
hopeless, without rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
WANTED IN BILLINGS.

Dillon, Mont, July 22.-The sheriffs
office in Dillon yesterday arrested
man whom they believe is Billy West,
brook, wanted in Billings to answer to
the charge Of horse stealing. The
man corresponds exactly with the de-
scrlption sent out by the sheriff at Bill
lings, and the office in that city has
been wired of his capture
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
j. o. THOMAS OF THIS CITY BUR-
led BENEATH PILE OF
CAR WREckAGE.
FREIGHT ]: LEAVES RAILS
Fireman Drury and Brakeman Burton
Sustain lnjuries-Ensneer Hicks
Miracu,ously Escapss-Northern Pa
cifie Track Near Durant Badly Torn
Up-Eneine and Cars Piled Up.

Durant, Mont, July ga big Mo-
gul engine pulling a west bound
Northern Pacific freight train this
morning left the rails while on the
down grade near here, taking 16 cars
with it, all piling in a mass of fear
fully tangled wreckage in the creek
bed 80 feet below. J. ID. Thomas of
Missoula head brakeman, was killed.
his body being still buried beneath the
debris of the disaster. J. l.. Rob-
erts Of Butte, who was beating his
way, it is believed sustained fatal in
juries. He was taken to st. AIMS
hospital at Anaconda. Fireman T. E.
ton both sustained injuries, the lat
ter's only slight. Engineer Sam
Hicks escaped with barely a scratch,
the engine falling in s.IAh manner
that his side. remained up. He imme-
diately rescued his fireman, who, but
for the timely assistance, would soon
have perished.
So completely has the track been
torn up that it will be necessary for
the railroad company to construct a
temporary road around the Wreckage to
avoid any prolonged interference with
traffic. A dozen hobos in one box
car had a narrow escape when the
train took it's plunge.
j. p. Thomas, the brakeman who
was Killed in the wreck at Durant
yesterday, was well known among the
local railroad men He entered the
service of the road in July, 1908, as a
brakeman, but he had worked for the
Northern Pacific on this division prior
to that time as an engineer and a
firemen, and had served altogether
about five years. He was a promi-
nent member of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
and was probably as well known on |
the division as any other man now in /
the service. He was a brother in law
of George Dildine, the contractor, and !
besides his wife he leaves one child /
Mrs. Thomas is at present in Hamil-
ton, visiting at the home of her par
ents. The body of the dead man win |.
be shipped to this city for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
FORMER COUNCILMAN SUICIDES.

Park City, Utah, July 22.--Robert
Addison, former councilman of this
city, killed himself in his blacksmith
shop today with a shotgun. He tied
a string to the trigger and pulled the
string with his foct, He was 35 years
of age and leaves a family. De-
spondency following Indulgence in
liquor caused the act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
AERIAL COMPANY ORGANIZED.

Albany, N. Y, July 22.-The' New
York Aerial Manufacturing &, Nayiga
ton company of Brooklyn was incor-
porated today to carry on the business
of transporting passengers, freight and
other commodities by airships of all
kinds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Death List Reduced.

Galveston, July 22.-As if from the
bottom of the sea. five of the storm
wrecked victims from the Tarpon fish
ing pier were picked up alive late to-
day off Reddish reef in the upper Gal
weston bay opposite North Galveston.
The rescued are:
Ray G. Telshorn, Houston; Everett
Lewis. G. d. Hopkins, Galveston;
john Forrest, a pier employe: Charles
johnson, pier employe. -5e
With these rescued, hope for the
safety of the other five persons is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
OLDEST CATHOLIC pRELATE.

Thor, Prussia, July est. Anislaus
Maequorski, deacon at Lissewo, died
today, aged 162 years, He was the
oldest Catholic eeelesiastic in the
world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

Melilla, July 22.-The Spanish posi-
tlons here We're reinforced today by
fresh troops from Spain During the
fighting yesterday the Moors got with
in 500 yards of Melilla. When they
retired they left 104 dead on the field.
General Merlna, commander of the
Spanish forces in Morocco, returnad
mere today from an inspection of the
outposts. The general declares the
Moors are displaying desperate cour-
age and using modern weapons He
predicts long and hard campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

Barcelona, July pa riot broke out
today among the troops who were
about to embark for Melilla. An en-
tire battalion revolted and threatened
the colonel and other officers with
their bayonets Other troops were
hastily summoned and the mutineers
We're disarmed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
.WNEYLER N MAY LEAD
: SPANISH FORCE
IN WAR
FORMER CAPTAIN GENERAL OF
CUBA BOOKED FOR SUPREME
MMAND.

Madrid, July 22.-During the night
| While the Spanish troops, which are
to reinforce the Spanish garrison at
| Melilla, We're preparing to leave for
4 Malaga. the families of the soldiers
surrounded the railroad station and
charged the police with the object of
preventing the departure of their rel
atives. A desperate melee followed in
Which the police used their swords and
revolyers. A dozen persons We're
wounded and many others arrested
King Alfonso has cancelled all his
engagements on account of the serious
situation that has developed in Mo-
rocco.
Today the first line of reserves was
summoned to the colors. Parliament
will be asked to vote further credits
SO that more reinforcements can be
sent to Melilla, It is possible that
General Weyler, former Spanish cap
tain general in Cuba, will be placed in
supreme command of the Spanish
forces in Morocco.
The Liberal press is joining in the
popular protest against sending SOL
diers to the Riff coast, alleging that
the war is solely for the purpose or
protecting private mining interests
The newspapers demand the convoca-
t1on of the cortes and frank state-
ment of the governments intention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

Continued on Page six.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
ACTORS" DEBUT IS IN
LINE OF BAD GRAMMAR

talk about your humble begin
nings. I'd like to know II tnere's one
In history that can beat mine, said
Clyde Adler disconsolateiy as he came
Off the stage OF the Temple theater
after finishing his stunt"
you see, I've been waiting for three
years for a speaking part. doing assist
ant property mans odd Jobs around
here, and waiting from week 10 week
for a change In my lhck--something
that would give me chance to make
a real debut. Now the debut Is here
get one line OF murdCrous grammar
and then exit. This sketch OF HIS
Awful Dad is just. brlm fun OF corkins
stuff too and I've got To draw the
worst line or tive got to come In
like a gawk and say Your package has
came Can you beat 1t? Your pack
age has came If they'd even let me
come in and say your package has
come | wouldn't feel so badly about
it-but one line or such grammar for
a fellows debut that he's been look
ing forward to for three whole years
seems pretty tough luck TO me. No. I
don't think I'll give up my ambition
for a stage career on that account. I'm
going to be an actor and the more dis
appointments 7 have the more I'm GO
ing TO stick TO the game. You've got 10
win sometime and who knows but some
day soon I'll gee a couple OF lines OF
good grammar--and that will he going
some after this Oihce-boy part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

PEELED TO go to the mans house TO
make the arrest. and the man. not
|XCishfng his wife to know the truth.
4 ellis her ho Is about TO start on
Hiunting trip into Mexico. He Is led
|away to prison. whore his wife comes
Frequently to offer coincidence and to
Ibestow delicacies upon the prisoners
THE husbands efforts 10 escape detec-
|tion, the incident OF the warden's mad
tnfatuation for the wife, whom he be-
E1ieves single. all tend TO enliven the
comedy interest and not to lessen the
Husbands mental perturbation. Upon
Receiving word of her husbands con-
return the wife plans a par
Ity at which she and her husband are
NO dress as Mexicaus. relying upon mis-
|arrival for Information as to the Gus
|Soms, dress. etc. OF course the husband
bias never been In Mexico, and his sit
Euation can easily be imagined as pro-
Moking only uproarious. crisp comedy.
I'm reply to his wife's question what ne
Thought OF Mexico he replied. MY dear,
Mexico is a cell"
"The Man From Mexico" Is the first
Hight comedy to be attempted by the
|tGlaser company this season, and. there
fore will offer the members new OPP
OF displaying their individ-
kIul versatility. The production will be
Iutrfutiy up 10 the Chaser standard.
In addition TO the usual Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Mrs. Taft has decided views on fash
ions. The extravaganza in hats met
with her disapproval long ago
AS consequence Washington so
ciety women wear neither the peach
basket nor the beehive hat.
This recent photograph OF Mrs,
Taft shows an extremely smart but
very simple hat for outdoor daytime
wear. II is large fiat shape OF
rough straw-colored braid trimmed
with a folded band of wide tan-col'
ored taffeta silk ribbon, ending in a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The two remaining weeks OF the
kborn grand opera companys engage.
mont IN tho Detroit opera house hold
q store as attractive program as
fhe frst three weeks OF the stay. Next
Monday. Tuesday and Wedne sday
Nights and Tuesday matinee will be
kiven TO another Verdi masterpiece.
IRigoletto." tho earliest OF his great
processes: The last three nights OF
|heNt week. with Thursday and Satur-
pay matinees. will DC occupied with
)onizettfs equally enjoyable Lucia al
.ammermoor." which has lasted longer
Detained IN the universal repertory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29


Torrance VIII be given Monday after
noon
TEMPLE.
Playgoers of Detroit Will have the
opportunity next week of renewing
acquaintance with James Young, re-
Gently star ir Brown OF Harvard" who
Will make his first Detroit appearance
IN vaudeville In the Temple theater.
He VIII present comedy sketch writ
ten by his wife. Rida Johnson Young,
GLORIOUS Betsy The Boys OF Com
pany b." Ragged Robin" etc. The
name OF her vaudeville comedy is
when Love Is Young. which II a
characteristic college skit, somewhat
on the order OF Brown OF Harvard
James Young has appeared In Detroit
not only as TN actor of comedy roles
but as "A sShakespearCan actor and as
"A lecturer on ShakeSpearean charact-
panics OF Sir Henry Irving, Viola Allen,
and Annie Russell. ana has lectured on
Hamlet and THE Merchant OF Venice"
In the Detroit college, the Academy or
the Sacred Heart. tho Eastern high
school. and tho Lisgett school.
Another new act on the same bill IL
the oriental operetta, Loves Garden"
which will be sung by Edmund stan
ley and company. In the company APP
confdante OF Maybelle Gilman. preyi-
Gus To Miss Gilman's marriage to
mates In the studio OF Jean De Rezske
in Paris. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
was also In the same class.
There wlH-be- many-deli ghtful- sur-
prises on tile bill besides the two acts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
In Society

Nine. Szilassy entertained at lunch.
con, Friday in the Holland Tea rooms.
Miss Edna Billings will entertain
Saturday evening in honor OF Miss
McFedries and Miss Gregg, two June
brides.
Mrs. Thomas Davies will give a
dancing party in the Detroit Boat club,
Monday evening In honor of her. daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Davies.
A short business meeting OF the St.
Vincent's Alumnae association will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon IN
the sooiety's parlors. on Fourteenth
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Battice Ford will
sail for Europe, June IS. on the steam.
er Baltic They will be gone all sum-
mer, motoring through England, Scot
land and France.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage OF Miss Margaret Muir
ply and James Hines, the ceremony
10 take place in St Mary's church,
Wednesday morning, June 3, at .
O'Clock.
The annual opening OF the Detroit
Boat club will take place Saturday
evening with a ball. The club has
been prettily decorated with cut flow
ers, palms and ferns and a fine PRO
gram OF music has been arranged for
the event. The club is again In charge
of Thomas F. Harrison. and the cafe
will open Monday. The boat between
the clubhouse and Bates-st. will be-
gin making its MONDAY trips Monday.
Commencement exercises OF the De-
troit Commercial college we're held in
the Church of Our Father, Friday
evening, when Prosecuting Attorney
Van Zile delivered an address on THE
Means of Success Before distribut.
ing the diplomas, the Rev. Lee s. Me-
Collester paid tribute to the late
VIM. G. Mayburv, who had presided
at all preceding commandments OF
the institution. Harold Jarvis aud
Lillian Poll sang.
Members OF the Detroit Philatellc
society gave a banquet, Friday even
ing in the Hotel Pontchartrain. there
being 80 persons In attendance Gen.
C. A. Coolidge presided. Following
the dinner, an auction sale OF STAMPS
was held. Gen. Coolidge and John
Kay were selected to represent the
society at the meeting of the national
association to be held in Atlantic City
IN August. The membership OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Hoods SarsaparilIa
ONE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
Known as the

Appetite-giver and strength-builder,
effects cures Of all blood diseases,
troubles of the stomach. liver and
kidneys, and all low or rundown
conditions of the system.
II often succeeds where other REM
edies totally fail. Buy a bottle and
begin to take il today.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Tn
the usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

broad-sprea1ing bow on the left SIDE
which is in itself all innovation. as
custom places the bow on the right.
! The brim facing Is OF black satin
and provides a very becoming frame
| for Mrs. Taft's sweet face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

named Among them might be mem
toned Smith n Campbell In their new
act Camping Out" Silbon's Novelty
Circus. with it's trained cats, Jewell 8
famous manikins. In toyland vaudeville;
Charles Leonard Fletcher. the char
acter actor; the OlliVotto Troubadours,
Castilian Serenaders; the Brittons, In
songs and dances aud the Microscope
pictures The week of June I will find
as headliners Sam Chip and Mary Mar
Die. In the delightful skit I'm Old
Edam"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
BEN GREET PLAYERS COMING.

The Ben Greet players and the Rus
Sian symphony Orchestra of 80 mu-
sicians. which gave such magnificent
production or "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" In the Detroit opera house
twice during the past season. will again
stop Off here for n couple OF perform
ances on their way back east after a
tour to the Pacific coast. They Will
give LAS You Like II at the matinee
and "A Midsummer Nights Dream" In
the evening. 1t is planned to give both
performances In the open air. for
which the Ben Greet players are noted.
and the date Will probably be Saturday
afternoon and evening. June 10. At
the matinee. the famous Russian Sym
phony Orchestra under the direction OF
Modest Altechuler, VIII play the beauti-
full musical setting OF Beethoven to
las You Like It. never before given
IN its complete form In DetruIU. and IN
the evening. the setting OF Mendels-
sohn's music 10 Shakespeare's Dream
will DO given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Majestic.

The Majestic thcatei next week will
probably appeal strongly TO ladies and
children particularly with Its feature
act. Miss Helen Lindener. lllliputian.
This midget known across the pond
as the smallest soubrette in tne world.
has appeared before TIE crowned heads
OF Europe. and has the distinction OF
being feature at an entertainment
giver by the Shah of Persia. Miss Lin
dener Is making her first American APP
pearance In the Majestic next week.
Next in importance will be beautiful
and statuesque Ethel GilkN IN imita-
lions OF Fay Tcmpeton. Miss Gilky Is
said 10 bear a striking resemblance 10
Miss Templeton. which is especially no.
ticeable in her so Long, Mary" num-
Der. Other acts on the bill Will be
Kramer a Cooper. who will create
great merriment In comedy sKit.
Charles Williams In a musical act. and
Thomas a. Ryan I'm an acropatic dane
ing act are somewhat different. Cath
crime kuh1 and Charles Broadbridge
VIII render illustrated ballads. The
motion pictures will Us usual be OF the
best and Will include comedy as well
as dramatic subjects. The management
wishes 10 call attention to the new
ventilating system recently installed IN
this theater guaranteed to purify the
air every three minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
IA IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES q

: The romance Is interviewer with bits OF
laughter ovoking fun and with olhtr
scenes which rouse the deeper emo
| ttOns -
The low prices for reserved seats Will
/ he maintained during the ~ matncer or
the stock company engagement,