davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
VALLEY BOOSTERS WORK
. TO AUGMENT EXHIBIT

Hamilton, July 1s.-Today ]. O.
Read, j. F. Terrence and Sid Ward
made rather extensive trip over the
upper valley in search of samples of
Bitter Root products to, replenish and
augment the exhibit now Installed in
the apartment of the chamber of COM
merce at Missoula An added feature
will be tobacco plants raised in the
valley. The new stuff for the Garden
city show will be taken down tomor-
row morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
MINER MISSES CAGE
AND MEETS DEATH
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulan.
Butte, July 1S.--Andrew Anderson,
whose right name is Huoyinen, was
instantly killed last night while at
tempting to catch an ascending cage
at the 150-foot level of the Gold Flint
mine near Homestake in Jefferson
county. He was knocked off the cage
as he grabbed it and met instant death
in the dump 400 feet below, having
been horribly crushed between the cage
and the wall plates.
He was % years of age and well
known In Butte. He was working for
the Lion Gulch Developing company, a
New York corporation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
MORO BANDIT FALLS
SHORT OF DEATH
TASK A
JlklRl, WHO WAS KILLED WITH
ALL FOLLOWERS, VOWED
TO KILL HUNDRED.

Manila, July 19.-When Jikiri the
Moro bandit chief, who was killed With
all his followers in desperate bat
tie with troops and constabulary near
Patian on Jolo island, July s. began
his career as an outlaw, he sWore that
he would kill a hundred men before
he died. The record Of the murders
committed is not complete, but it is
stated in dispatch received today
from Iamboanga that the bandit very
nearly fulfilled his pledge, as the par
tial record at hand shows that he took
the lives of nearly hundred people.
From the latest reports of the fight
all but one of the several women in
the cave where the outlaws made their
last stand We're wives of Jikiri But
one of the women escaped She was
the wife of one of Jikiri's followers and
accepted the safe conduct Offered by
the Americans before the assault on
the cave began.
The Hero.
Lieutenant Joseph A. Baer, of the
Sixth cavalry, is agreed by all who
saw the fight to have been the hero of
lie oaetle. he Was armed with Wln-
chester pump gun, with which he did
great execution. His timely rescue of
Lieutenant Arthur Fl. Wilson, who
was struggling with Jilsri and already
desperately wounded when Baer shot
and killed the bandit, and his certain
aim which brought down three other
outlaws is the talk of army circles
Baer killed four of the eight bandits
slain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
AccLAlME Ed BY KIDS.

! Havre, July 1s.-The second day of
President Fallieres' visit to this city
was marked by a great demonstration
by the, public school children, 5000 of
whom marched in procession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
Panic Ensues.

a panic ensued in which great
number of persons, including children,
We're badly trampled. Two of the in.
jured men died later and the hospital
surgeon reported several in hope
less condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
EXCURSION sLooP RoxANA is
cAPslzED DURING sQuALL
AND MANY DIE.
COACHES WELL FILL[DIN LOWER new YORK BAY.
Little Craft Had Been Chartered by
Party of swedes for Picnic Excur-
sion and on Return Voyage Meets
With Mishap-Amons Those to Be
Lost in Water Are Two Little Girls.

New York, July 1S.-Ten persons
We're drowned this afternoon, two of
them little girls, when the excursion
sloop Roxana, carrying % passengers,
was capsized by a sudden squall in
Lower New York bay. Captain Sam
uelson of the Roxana and the IL sur
viVors were picked up under great diff
ficlllties in rough and choppy sea by
the tug Lamont The Roxana was
chartered at Ulmer beach, Brooklyn
by some SWedes from Brooklyn for
sail across the bay to Midland
beach, Staten island, and back. The
trip over was made without mishap
and all hands Went ashore to make
merry. Beer was served and some
survivors could but give a hazy ac-
count of the accident.
All afternoon there was stiff
breeze from the southwest, which left
a heavy cross sea. Toward o'clock
the Roxana slipped into a squall and
before the captain could slack away
his sheet the boat was bottom-up
and the water was thick with bobbing
heads. Soon the Roxana vanished and
the struggling passengers began to
follow her. Fortunately the tug La
mont was keeping a. sharp lookout.
Captain Keyes saw the sloop heel
over Instantly he headed for the
spot, but before he could reach the
Roxana three more of the passengers
had gone down. Life lines and buoyes
were thrown to those still afloat and
after few minutes of brisk and
anxious work all in sight We're
rescued
. The Dead.
Following are the known victims:
SELMA SAMEASON, New York.
ELLA OLSEN, Flatbush, T.. |.
OLGA AND SELMA KNUDSON,
Brooklyn, sisters, ID and II years.
JOHN CHRISTENSEN BROOKLYN
ABRAHAM JAMESON, Brooklyn.
ALEE ENGLESON, Brooklyn.
PETER SPIELRON, Brooklyn.
JOHN THOMPSON. Brooklyn.
Sixteen persons, five of them women,
We're drowned today in the waters in
the vicinity of New York. Ten per-
ished after the capsizing the excursion
of. the excursion sloop RoXana. Six
We're victims of swimming accidents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19
KILLED AT GAME.

Lead, S. D., July 1s.-Wnile watch
ing ball game today Weston Frye
and Thomas Harrison We're killed and
eight others seriously hurt by light
ming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19

Continued on Page Twelve,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-19

Continued on Page Fnnr,J
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07

The last two years have been marked
by q continuation Of actual progress N
3 blight lengthening Of the school terms.
1Ashers' wages are higher. Tha -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07

tney NOT prevented?
conc;usoa.
FinaIy, gentlemen vf ClIe ieg;sla4ls~ -
we live in and owe al zaance 70 oiSS az
the greatest common q ealths In sha
American Union, and We approach cur
respective duties at tire period of tEo
states highest development ana prosper
states greatest legislative and executive
responsibility and opportunity. What
ever may be. our respective personal and
political afflliatfons and ideas. our dutie.
and our purposes, I am sure. are one.
namely, the protection and adyancement
VI tne nignest public interests Of our conn
nioHWeaItn. 1a1sn. Eiected to our respective
the one common cause. our mission bere
Is one and the same, to give the best
eCrvice there Is in US to the state as =
Wnole, as we have sworn to do under
ene suldance OF our constitution What
svSr m&y appear to be our respecfive
xvapugauons 70 parties, classes and Sec
uo1s, tnese obligations are swallowed I'M
aac periodically and religiously redeem
60 In the one duty of public service to
the state Of Minnesota There Il surelv
ne oDngation to party, class or section.
paramount to our sworn OBLIGATION to The
state as whole. which includes all par-
ues. classes and sections. When We
have fulfilled our highest duty to the
whole we have met our obligations to
eacn part; and. therefore, In our great
co-operatfve mission. legislative on y0ur
part and executive on mine, there shorid
oe, AND 4 have faith to believe there are :
no dfRerences or aliurements of partv, :
ctass or section to divert us from t6es
great highway Of public dufy-the moraI
educational financial and Industrial -.
saepment Of our commonwealth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07

pubic StreetS and highways, and the
stockholders and other investors.
Primary Election Law.
While there are doubtless some minor
defects in our present primary election
law, and because of these defects the
trainers of 1t anticipated it might be,
and because of these defects, some nodi-
hcations of the lYw as it stands now
may be necessary, Lit is urged, and with
much reason, that ithe law i'm its present
form permits perjury. fraud, deceit and
for the entire electoral system Citizens
called upon to declare atbair political
affiliations feel thia election Judges tres
pass upon theIr constitutional rights
They feel also that no one Fia the right
TO deny to then i5he fullest and most
Whatever criticism may nave been made
just or unjust, ! am more than ever
convinced OF the eolrectIless Of the prin
ciple of the law Underlying the svsfer
and feel this SO strnagly that earnesf
~ urge upon this body the necessity OF
making the necessary mod ifications in
the law as applied TO present Condition..
and desire 70 90 even ftsrsh sr than thst
and say that in my Judgment better re.
suits would le ohtsinetf BY extendins
the primary FL eetlon Mw so that ii woul8
include all Of the eise i've ofYicenI ~ the
state. If the lag IS a proper one as an
piled to the eieetion of hangressmen, dis
It certainly would r asr one a. an, |
oiled to the ,.eas -. s.,,.rss az the sts3s |
That there WI se dir ssases Of on3nsSn
In. this mater. as thsre have ever heen
am aware bns N tne states vhere shs |
primary election lAw has been erfenSe6
universally, the gnessk esmYisls satfsfaS-
-" 49, 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
TOOK ONE Bite FROM
THE SACK Of FLOUR
Then Just for Luck He Took
Some More.
Laundry Horse Works Havoc with
BreadstuT Which Reposcd on q
Buggy Seat.

The almost prohihitive price of
flour had no terrors for one of the
equlnes of Marion last evening, when
opportunity came and temptation
waXed big. The horse with taste
for the Patton product was attached to
laundry wagon, and the opportun-
ity came in the shape OF life sized
sack of flour. reposing in all its al
Turing rotundity on the seat of farm
er's buggy, in front of the postoffice
While the occupants of both vehicles
were in, parleying with Uncle Sans
post, the voice of the tempter whis-
pered in the ear of the laundry horse
and he took nice juicy bite right
the top. 1t sure did taste good, in
fact kept right along tasting like
more, and the fat little crinkles in
the side of the bag began to resemble
the creases in a balloon canvas gone
bad.
When the picnic party was getting
toward the "leavins," the owners of
the -four discovered the thief and
raised the alarm.
The driver of the laundry wagon,
deeming discretion the better part of
valor. leaped into the wagon and
made a record getaway.
What the farmers think about the
horsethief is not a matter for record
but the street being public, and there
being no horse prison, what were they
to do?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
WESLEY CHURCH
WILL Be MOVED
West Center Street Lot Will
be Sold.
HANDSOME OFFERS RECEIVED
Congregation Will be Out Of
Debt.
The Church Edfcc viii be Move TO
the Corner of West Church and
Oiney Avenue Work will bc Begun
Soon.

After struggling with debt OF
quite large proportions for some years
past, the members of the congrega.
tion of the Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal church, on West Center street.
have come unexpectedly upon q for
tunate proposition in the sale of their
church lot whereby the church will
be entirely eliminated from debt and
a nice surplus gained for the furth-
ering of the church work. The church
edifice will be moved soon and the
lot sold. according to a decision at a
meeting OF the church officials, Mon
day evening.
Some years ago the founders of the
church, after conducting q successful
mission in the West End, decided to
found church there despite the fact
that there was little with which to
construct the edifice. The lot at the
Olney avenue was purchased for a
very small sum, as this section Of
the city was not builded up at that
time. The lot increased in value but
the debt did not diminish material.
ly, despite the fact that the church
congregation labored most earnestly
for its welfare. During the past few
weeks a prominent firm of the state
asked the officials for the lot and
offered the price of $f75 per foot
for It, As the noise and hum of the
Union Station disturbs the services at
the church each Sabbath, the offer
was considered and soon more bids
came in so that competition for the
church lot was quite spirited. At
the meeting Monday evening these
matters were considered and 1t was
decided to move the church edifioe to
the corner of West Church street
and Olney avenue, on which site the
church holds an option.
There remains nothing but the
arrangement of the contracts with the
contractors" said an official this
morning, "and we plan to have the
church moved at an early period"
The good fortune which the church
has met will not only free II of debt
but will give II a better location and
still leave neat surplus after the
cost of moving and other expenses
are paid. The church will give way
to the business rush In the West End
but will do so very profitably to it.
self and the members of the congre-
CATION are very exultant over their
fortunate move in the beginning of
the church career in the West End.
Work at moving the church will be
begun within the next month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
THE MINSTREL SHOW
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Second Performance Proves
a Sure Winner.
Every Seat was Occupied and Many
Were Forced to Stand Throughout
the Whole Performance.

The second night of the three nights
stand of minstrelsy inaugurated by the
Tally Wag club at the Marion Family
theatre, brought new laurels to the
cast. individually and collectively.
Early In the afternoon the S. X. o.
sign was tackled In a CONSPICUOUS
place over the door, and the folks who
delayed getting seats had disap-
pointment in store for them. All the
doubters were there. keen with anti
cipation from the glowing accounts of
the Monday nightors, and 1t was the
one large party of the season for the
little vaudeville theatre.
No changes occurred In the program
The first part was just as tuneful as
of yore mad twice as funny. Why, the
rose bouttonieres of the evening be-
fore hadn't even faded and they're
real at that. The feature artists gave
their skits with the abandon of the
seasoned trouper. and It's said that
agents of Keith and Proctor, and
William Morris are camping on the
trail of the performers with a view to
signing them up for at least forty-two
weeks of continuous vaudeville,
That's how good they are.
Then that afterplece. Would that
some idea of that bit of theatrical
froth could be conveyed to the reader
Not that there is any lack of theme
in fact the thing Is a collection OF
themes, but as for any one central
idea, its a puzzle, or perhaps a prob
lem play. The Ways are thinking OF
offering cash award to the person
keen enough TO ferret out just whai
1t is all about. But anyway, II Is a
big noise, screamingly funny and ha'
some worth while music.
The grand finale comes tonight. ano
already signs point to another record
breaking seat sale. The way to insure
your seat Is ito call at the box office
before evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
OFFICERS ARE
IN A QUANORy
Do Not Know What to do
With a Lad.
he IS WITHOUT A HOME
Shelby County officials Will
Not Receive Him.
Fred Wren. a Bright Boy of Twelve
Years is Made Homeless by the
Death of His Father Three Weeks
Ago.

Humane Society officer ]. w. Ulsh
10 today confronted with a most un-
usual problem in the case of Fred
Wrenn, aged IL years, whose father
recently died and whose step-mother
is preparing to break up housekeep-
ing, leaving the boy without home
As the family has only been here
since April, the child cannot be re-
ceived into the Marion County home
and the Shelby county officers will
not take the lad.
William Wrenn, the boys father,
died three weeks ago, leaving no es-
tate. Two years ago the boys moth.
er left William Wrenn, her hus-
band, and went to Sidney. After ac-
quiring a residence there. she sued
for and obtained a divorce. the court
giving her the custody of the child.
Later, she tired of caring for the
child, and placed him in the Shelby
county home. The father after
ward learned that the mother was
paying no attention to the boy and
brought him here shortly after he
had remarked. The step-mother
has not the means TO care for her
dead husbands son.
officer Ulsh Is now trying to get
the Shelby county officers. to take the
child and place him in the home
there. But 1t is expected that they
will claim he is Marion county
charge, and will refuse to accept him.
Township trustees and infirmary di.
rectors here claim that they are un-
able to place the lad in the Wad.
dell home, as he belongs in Shelby
county, where the court awarded
him to the mother. They are will
ing to pay his transportation to Sid
ney. II the officers there will ac
cept him. The mother, 1t has been
learned, is living in Lima in a place of
questionable repute. and even II she
desired to take the boy the authorities
would not permit it.
"The lad is a bright little fellow"
said officer Ulsh today. "He is
without any bad habits, and is a
handsome little chap that any one
might care to have about. 1t maybe
that a good home can be secured for
him here and II so, negotiations with
Shelby county officers will cease"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
A CORN ROAST
This Will be One of the Fea-
lures of the Farmers Picnic.

An event of much significance to
the farmers of Marion county will be
pulled off Thursday at the Dayton
Blow grove four miles north of LaRue
when the farmers of that section OF
the county will entertain guests from
all parts of Marion county. Hardin,
wyandott and Delaware counties, at q
grand picnic.
An old fashioned corn roast has
been arranged for the occasion and
many other features will mark the
event. Bakers band, of this city,
will be present all day and evening
Speeches by Honorable Ralph d. Cole
of Findlay. and Honorable Warren G..
Harding, of this city, and Rev. ]. A.
Sutton, of LaRue, will be features.
Farmers from every part of the coun-
ty are invited to attend this picnic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
COMPLETED
New School Rooms Ready
for Occupancy.

Work on the addition TO the Davids
street school building has been COM
pleted and the building will be ready
for occupancy by the opening Of
school September 8. The building has
at the rear of the school building
proper. 1t is stated that the addition
will fully accommodate the numbers
of children in that vicinity who could
not be accommodated in the other
rooms of the building. The structure
is very plain and little time was given
to its construction as 1t is understood
that 1t will be used only temporarily
until more comodious quarters are es-
tablished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
KNIGHTS GO
FOR A PICNIC
Afternoon Spent at Glen
my Park.
GAMES OF VARIOUS SORTS
Rebekahs Will Celebrate
Anniversary.
Maccabecs and Their Ladies' VIII En-
JOY Picnic ut LINCOLN Park, Next
Tuesday--Local Lodges are Quite
Busy. J,,.

About seventy-five members of the
Candy lodge. No. 81. Knights of Py-
thias, their friends and families, are
spending the afternoon and evening in
a delightful outing at Glenmary
park, which Is located on the c., D..
and NJ. south of Delaware.
The party left at l o'clock this
afternoon on a special c., d. and
NJ. car. A special train will return
the party to this city at 10 O'Clock
tonight. A program of out door
games. such as baseball, tennis, cro-
quet and other amusements. has been
planned. A big dinner at 8 o'clock
will be the feature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
A FREE LECTURE
DR.. George E. Vincent Will
Appear at Epworth Church

AS an evening feature of the Marion
County teachers institute this week,
DIR. George Edgar Vincent will ad-
dress the teachers and their friends
at Epworth NJ. T.. church Thursday
evening, No admission Is to be
charged. and 1t is expected that there
will be very large attendance. The
teachers are expecting large crowd
and all local people are invited. DIR.
Vincent is connected with the Univers-
ity of Chicago and is very able
lecturer. The teachers feel very for
tunate in securing his services as an
evening feature of the institute ses-
siDng,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
DANCE WAR DANCE
Bellefontaine Aveune Resi-
dents are Disguised.

Residents OF Bellefontaine Avenue
state that they are much disturbed by
young men who go to the Marion
brewery and obtain liquor and start a
general war dance on the lawns OF
the residents near there. The young
men have been warned that II the
practice Is not discontinued that the
matter will be taken up by the resi-
dents but little seems TO come Of the
warnings. 1t is stated that the fellows
start a general shooting up time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25

Sosnowski Rebekahs held an inter-
esting meeting in the lodge halls last
evening. Aside from transacting bus
mess of regular nature, the lodge ar
ranged at this time for celebrating
the forty-eighth anniversary on the
twentieth of September. The occasion
will be observed in fitting manner
and will be one of the events of the
year in local lodge circles. The at
tendance was fair, at this session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25

in which to complete the building.
He Informed a Mirror reporter We'd
nesday morning that. the building will
be under roof by the time the winter
weather sets in. Then the winter
months will be spent on inside work.
The contractor declares that he will
push the work to completion as rap
idly as possible and says that II Is
possible that the building will be
ready for occupancy before next Aug
ugt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
LATE BERRIES
Daniel Beckel is Now Har-
vesting Raspberries.

A large growth of raspberries on
the farm of Daniel Beckel in Richland
township is attracting much attention
in that neighborhood. 1t is very sell
dom that the berries are found to be
ripe at this late season of the year,
and the bush upon which the berries
are found is well filled with the fruit.
1t is the first growth of the berries
and part OF them are yet unripe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
FORCE INCREASED
More Men are Employed on
New Federal Building.

The work of construction on the
new postoffice building is advancing
more rapidly since the arrival of a
large consignment of Bedford stone
which will be used in the lower part
of the walls. An extra large force OF
men was employed on the building
thi smorning and within the next sew
eral days some effective steps will be
taken In the construction work.
The contractor has less than year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
OYSTER HOUSE
Marion Boys Branch Out in
Business.

Robert and Edward NJ. Pierson, of
this city, will formally open whole
sale oyster house in Columbus, Sep
tember 1. The young men have
been engaged in business for some
time past and the store here will not
be changed. Robert Plerson loft here
some days ago and made the prelim-
mary arrangements. at Columbus for
the opening Of the new wholesale
house and he will be joined by his
brother next week. A quite elab-
crate establishment will be conducted
by the young men and an exclusive
trade In wholesale oysters is planned
by them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-25
COURT NEWS.

Yesterdays Mirror enormously
stated that petitions In error in the
cases OF the alleged violators OF the
Rose liquor law had been filed In
the Common Pleas court by Attorneys
Mouser and Quigley as attorneys for
the recently found guilty in the may
or's court in Prospect. Credit for
these pleadings should have been CIV
EN- to the local firm of Mouser and
Moloney and Marriott and Freshwater,
of Delaware, Attorney H. N. Quigley
of this city not being of counsel In
any Of the cases.
A motion for new trial, made by
the defendants in the case OF Louis
X. Holland against the Erie Railroad
company, the Chicago and Erie and
others, was overruled Tuesday after
noon by Judge Boston q. Young. In
the trial OF the case Holland received
verdict for $4,000 for personal in
jrries alleged 10 have been caused by
the negligence OF the defendant COM
ranies and their employees. !