davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
PROFESsER DOPES OUT
LONG VOYAGE IN AIR

Boston, May ga balloon trip over
the Atlantic from Boston to Europe is
planned by Professor Henry II. Clay
ton, who recently resigned as meterol-
ogist at the Blue Hill observatory
after 16 years of duty on the direction
and velocity of wind currents Pro-
fessor Clayton believes he can cross
the Atlantic by taking advantage of
an upper air or planetary current,
winch his experiments have shown. He
declares he can make the distance of
5000 miles easily in three or four
days.
AS a sort of preliminary test of the
possibilities of the trip, Professor
Clayton is now making plans for an
air voyage from San Francisco to the
Atlantic coast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
PHILADELPHIA PAYS
HOMAGE TO MOTHERS

Philadelphia, May 9--Mothers' day
was celebrated here today by men and
women in every walk of life Every
where the white carnation, chosen as
symbol of the new celebration, was to
be seen. Ten thousand of the flowers
had been purchased by the Philadel-
pnia Rapid Transit company that their
employees might do homage to their
mothers. The sailors and marines at
League Island navy yard also We're
provided with the symbolic flowers
The movement for the establishment
of Mothers day as a world wide holi-
day was originated in this city by Miss
Anna Jarvis, whose mother died four
years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
EXPLOSION is FATAL.

Washington, Pa, May a.--stephen
Page in dying in hospital here from
injuries received today when a maya
zine containing 40 quarts of nitro gly-
cerin and $50 pounds of dynamite blew
up. Page and Tony Mcrrete both
Italians, not knowing what was in it,
pinned target to the magazine and
began shooting with their revolvers
Morrete was not hurt Houses half a
mile away were shaken by the explo-
sion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
APPEAL TO AMERICANS.

Beirut, May 9.--rhe special relief
committee here, of which F. +. Freyer,
the American missionary, is treasurer,
and the American consul, G. B. RaVn-
dal, is chairman, has issued an APP
peal, especially directed to Americans,
for funds. The appeal says there is
absolute and immediate need of $780,
600 to relieve the many demands made
for doctors, nurses, medical stores and
food for wounded and destitute thou
sands in northern Syria and asks that
remittances be cabled to the American
Red Cross, care the ottoman bank
Beirut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
GRANTS AN APPEAL
To CIRCUIT COURT

Helena, May Sin the United States
court today, Judge Bean approved the
Dill Of errors and granted an appeal
to the circuit court at san Francisco
IN the suit of the government against
the Northern Pacific, the Rocky Fork
Coal company and the Northwestern
Improvement company. involving title
to large areas of coal lands in Car
bon county, possession Of which the
plaintiff alleges We're sfraudulently se-
cured. The Montana court found for
the government. from which the ap-
peal is now being taken. The field
embraced the richest in the state and
very valuable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
nine ARE DROWNED
WHEN ROW BOAT SINKS

Wlkesbarre, Pa, May Six men,
a woman and two children were
drowned this afternoon in the Sus-
anehanna river near this city by the
capsizng of a roWboat. in which they
had started for an outing
The boat drifted into the swift cur
rent and began to dip water The oc-
cupants became panic stricken and
called for assistance. Before aid could
reach them the boat filled with water
and sank None of tho occupants
could swim and they were swept down
the river to their deaths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
A DARING ATTEMPT
AT ROBBERY BLOCKED

Gori, Russia, May S.-A daring plan
to rob the treasury of Gori in which
$5,000,00o is kept, was discovered last
evening. The scheme of the criminals,
five men and q woman, was to dig
tunnel into the building from out
side. They had progressed a distance
of $50 feet and had reached a point
directly below the cellar when a book
keeper heard sounds of excavatng
and summoned the police to investi-
gate with the result that all six We're
captured. It seems that the criminals
relaxed their precautions owing to
the fact that yesterday was a holiday
This was the second similar attempt
10 rob this treasury
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
MRS. McklLLoP DIES.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Hamilton, May 9.--Mrs. Archie Me-
killop died Saturday morning at 5
O'Clock at her home on the west side
of the river of consumption. She had
been in poor health for some time. and
her death was unexpected. She was
20 years old and had lived in the val
ley all her. life, having been born in
Corvallis, She leaves q husband.
Archie McKillop. who is we'll known
in the upper valley, and their three
children She also leaves brother
and sister. Joseph Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles McRae. It is not known
when the funeral will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
Wants lJpIift,
SECRETARY MAKES REPORT.

Wallace May 9.-Thomas G. Ken
nedy, secretasy Of the Black Traveller
Mining company, the property OF
which is located near Saltese, has
made his report to the stockholders.
The main tunnel has been driven In
n distance of 1,050 feet, but It is vet
100 feet to the Black Traveller vein
and $50 feet further ahead is the north
Felh, which can also be opened up by
continuing the present crDsscut
The total cost to date of develop-
ment operations is reported to be So
0S0. OF the treasury stock 66557
shares have been sold and there are
still remaining in the treasury 426,443
shares The receipts We're $12,41155
and the disbursements $11.9S453. leav-
ing balance on hand Of $427O2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
CONTRACT AWARDED.
pecial to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, May ED Eisman has
been awarded another 100-foot con-
tract to extend the crosscut tunnel on
the Great Northern. The tunnel is
already in $40 feet and it is Thought
that 200 feet will cut the vein, although
the face is already heavily mineral
lied with red oxides of lead and ehlo-
rides of silver. The company owns a
group of six claims, four of which, or
5000 feet, are on the vein. The COM
pany is a close corpora tion and is CON-
trollea virtually by six people, most
of whom are residents of Los Angeles.
The group is located between the
Hecla and the Great Western mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
LEGISLATORS CALL
Off STRIKE OF
MONTH
TEN MEMBERS OF PHILIPPINE
ASSEMBLY RETURN AFTER
LONG ABSENCE.

Manila, May 10.--A unique legisla-
1lVe incident was terminated today by
the return to the Philippine assembly
or ten members OF the progressists
minority who had been on strike for a
month. They withdrew from the
house in a body when the PAYNE tar
1ff bill was under discussion several
weeks ago and refused to attend the
sessions or perform amy Legislative
work. The majority still had a quorum
and continued to hold daily sessions,
but did not take up any important
measures.
Are Coaxed Back.
The majority at first proposed to
discipline the ten strikers vigorously
but upon the advice of some of the
cooler tempered leaders, who feared
the political effect OF such a move,
they opened private negotiations and
induced the boilers to return.
The original quarrel arose through
an effort OF the minority to secure Il
recommittal of the minority report on
the Payne bill after the assembly had
disposed adversely of the question.
Get Their Pay.
After the dissatisfied solons left the
hall objections We're raised in some
quarters to their receiving their
salaries while absent, but Auditor
Clarke ruled that they We're entitled to
pay, even though they did not attend
the sessions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
BAD MEMORY FATAL.

Logansport, Ind, May 9.-Schuttler
Holly was instantly killed today by Il
trap he had prepared to kill a thief
who had been raiding his chicken
house. He had arranged an old muz-
zle-loadng pistol so that when the
door OF the chicken house opened the
pistol should be discharged He for
got to disconnect the trap before he
opened the door, and the load was dis
into his breast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
CHILD LOST IN WOODS.

Word came to The Missoulian at an
early hour this morning that the little
chlld OF Mr., and Mrs. Brown of 11t7
F'ne street had been lost in the woods
near Bonner yesterday and that o
searching party consisting of II per
sons had been organized to look for
the little one. Mr.. Brown is the iani-
tor Of the East Side school house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
, SUN SHINES AGAIN.

Latakia, Syria, May 9.--Practically
all the refugees here have returned to
their homes or are ready to go. Many
of the houses believed to have been
burned are still standing, but where
they have been burned the people are
still eamped in the open. The weather
is Warm and crops are ripe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
TURKS PREPARE FOR GIRDiNG
SWORD UPON MEHEMED "
IN MOSQUE AYuoR.
FOREIGN EYES BARRED
Ceremony VIII Be Performed in Tenn
Pile From Which Christians Are Ex-
eluded-Governnent Takes Hand in
Relief Work for Adana-Armenians
Submit Long List of Requests.

Constantinople, May 9.-Reyiewing
Sls1hds We're put up in the principal
streets Of Stamboul today in prepara-
ton for The procession tomorrow for
the grding of the sword unon Ma
hemed V. This ceremony, which cor
responds to that of coronation. will
take place In the Mosque Ayuob. the
single mosque in Constantinople which
CHRISTIANS are not allowed to enter
or even to congregate about the en-
trance or courtyard. 1t will last but
few minutes, and no foreign eyes
Will witness the rite OF the spiritual
power consigning the temporal power
70 thf sultan. A stand has been
erected for the diplomatic corps and
distinguished foreigners, eight or ten
blocks from the mosque
The sultan will proceed from the
Dolmagtsche palace to the mosque in
Il launch, and from there. attended
by the grand vizier and sneik-uI-Is-
lam, the members of the cabinet. the
chiefs of the army, the officers OF
the two higher grades of the Ulemas
and many other functionaries, will go
to the Top kapou palace, about six
miles distant. to kiss the robe of the
prophet. The sultan's train is ex-
pected to make rich display.
Relief for Adana.
The government Is taking hold Of
the relief work in Adana province
with vigor 1t was announced today
that $l5o,00O had been sent there.
The grand vizier and Ferid Pasha,
the minister of the interior, received
u deputation of the Armenian clergy
and laity yesterda. The delegation
was headed by Arscharani. the rep
resentative of the patriarchiate, who
was assured that the government
would inquire thoroughly into the
Adana massacres and severely punish
those guilty of melting them. The
said the investigation would
be conducted by q military court.
Ferid Pasha told The delegation that
eight physicians had been sent from
smyrna to Adana and that several
also had gone there from Constanti-
nople.
Requests Submitted.
IlQiiibei DE prominent AfmenianS
met here today and submitted to the
government the following requests
Flrst-That the murderers of Chris
tians be punished. Second--That sto-
len property be returned and indem-
mites be paid for property destroyed.
the women and girls
who We're stolen be returned, and
also that men and women who, were
forcibly to adopt Moham-
be allowed to resume their
original faith. Fourth--That the in
Nestigation conducted under the
chairmanship of the governor general
be suspended and that u new inves-
tigation of the disorders from their
commencement be made by mill
tary commission, Fifth-That Chris
tians be permitted to participate in
the local police establishment. And
sixth-That Armenians be allowed to
in defraying the cost of
erecting monument to those who
have fallen in the army of liberty.
The Agricultural bank has arranged
to loan $4,000 without interest to the
farmers of Adana province, to aid
them in planting new crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
GOVERNMENT OF CONGO FREE
STATE, HIDING BEHIND TRUST, ~
BRINGS ACTION.
MISSIONARIES To ANSWER
Case Is Considered to Be Test, as Ad-
ninistration Is Heavily Interested in
Combine That Is PIantiff-Damaqes
of $4,000 Is Asked From Each of
Two Sky Pilots.

London, Thursday, April 29.--All
white men in the Congo Free State
are interested in the trial for libel
of two American missionaries, Rev.
William Morrison and Rev. w. IA.
Sheppard, which will begin at Leo
poldville, May 20. This case is ex-
pected to be q test between the Bel
gian government and the American
missionaries, who have long made
themselves q thorn in it's flesh by
their charges of .maladministration
and oppression of the natives.
The suit is brought by one of the
concessionairo companies called the
Kasai trust, which has q monopoly of
rubber gathering in the Kasai region
1t claims $4,000 damages from each
missionary for 'calumnuous denuncia-
ton"
Government Interested.
The Belgian government hold half
OF the Kasai trust stock, and Il ma
Jofity OF it's directors are Belgian Off
GERS, so the suit may be considered
practically one of the Belgian govern
ment against the missionaries. The
missionaries charge that the officials
levy upon the natives oppressive taxes
to be paid in rubber; that whole viii
lagos, including women and children,
are impressed by the soldiers for
measuring the rubber and are often
compelled TO travel many miles to
the rubber forests and sleep there for
more than a week under unhealthy
conditions; that the are often cruelty
punished for failure to fulfill the taxes
proposed, and that a larger portion of
their time is taken for gathering these
taxes, and that they are unable to
cultivate crops and raise food neces-
sary for their support.
Are Presbyterians.
Messrs Morrison and Sheppard are
members of the American Presbyterian
mission. Tho American consul, W. H.
Handley, has been instructed by the
government to go to Leopoldvile to
watch the trial. which will be con-
Quoted by Belgian officials. About 20
American missionaries are stationed in
the Congo, and as nearly all of them
have made the same charges against
the administration the outcome of that
suit will. have an important bearing
upon their future there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10
ALEXANDER IRVINE, SOCIALIST.
ATT AckS IRON MASTERS
CRITICISM.
LIBRARIES AND HOURS
Speaker, Talking From Pulpit of New
York Church, Claims That Employees
OF Millionaire Carnegie Work Twelve
Hours Day, and Have Not Time to
Read Books Furnished BY Him.

New York, May 9.-~Speaking from
the same pulpit in which he praised
John u. Rockefeller last Sunday, Alex
andef irvine a socialist and lay
preacher, bitterly attacked Andrew
Carnegie in 4 sermon at the Church of
the Ascension here tonight. The ad.
dress was principally in the form of
an answer to what Mr.. Irvine styled
Mr. Carnegies criticism of socialism
in one of the iron masters books.
Books VS.. Hours.
Mr. Carnegie" said the speaker.
scattered libraries broadcast for the
working men, but his laborers work IL
hours day that they won't have time
to read the books. There are 1900
men in the Carnegie plants vet oniy
10 work eight hours a day. The rest
work II hours Il day and seven days a
week.
Wants UpIft.
'Mr. Carnegie at dinner of As of
his associates dWelt on the fact that
all but two of them had been work
men in the steel plants, and the entire
d5 were now millionaires as to their
steel holdings. What we want is a
general uplift of Workingmen"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
j. v. II. BROWNIES
SALE DATES

Saturday, Nov. 27.-At my store
in Kersey. Lot New wagons, bug
gies, implements, etc. Len A. Flint,
owner.
Tuesday, Nov. 30-Three miles
west one mile south of Greeley.
Horses, cattle. implements, etc. CLOS
ing out sale. Maitlen, owner.
Tuesday, Dec. On George b.
Statler ranch at Peckham. Nine
horses and full line of implements
and household goods including
Kimball piano. Ten months time on
sums over $40: bankable note. j.
b. Adams. owner.
Friday, Dec. 10-2 " miles south
west Greeley. Arthur Strong ranch,
Mortgage sale, 80 mules and horses.
farm implements, harness. Fresno
scrapers, wagons, etc. Strong ana
Collins, owners.
Tuesday. Dec l4.-Eight miles
northeast Greeley, two miles north
east Glover switch, Horses, cattle,
hogs. and farm implements. jacob
Bradham, jr.. owner
Wednesday. .Jec. 15.-Four miles
west, mile south of Greeley. Horses
cattle, implements, household goods.
etc W. h. Price, owner.
Tuesday, Jan. 1l.-ln east part OF
LaSalle. Closing out sale. horses,
cattle. implements, etc. j. b. Dunn.
owner.
All Sales Commence Mt 10 u. m.
j. v. II. BROW NE. AuctiOneer
Residence Phone Greeley 0O7
Office Phone Greeley 2S3
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Good Show

hu the language of the theatrical manager,
4 we're playing to full houses" and whv
shouldn't we? A sale on our kind of clothing
at this time of the year certainly ought to
hraw crowds. It is not our charitable dispo-
kiton that prompts us to have a sale, but the
fact that the season is late; large stocks, and
other things" we believe you understand has
made it very necessary for us to give
Bargain Matinee"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

maintenance. To aid the work o.
consolidating rural school districts
the state Normal school has recen'-
ly published a bulletin on this sub
iect. It will be mailed free of charge
to any interested person on receipt
of address.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
PH Discount

|On all Mems, Boys and Childrens Suits and
Overcoats. The garments are made by Hart
|Schafner & Marx, and other houses of this
|The styles are all new, and the best character
values at REGULAR PRICES ever shown in
Greeley This is what ONE-FOURTH
|OFF means.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND EVENTS
AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

work of the. country schools.
prominent feature of the course Will
be a vigorous review of the so-called
common school branches: viz. his
tory, geography, reading, mathemat-
les, arithmetic, grammar, etc.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

pyperience in playground Work. IL
this way the Normal school is dolna
,.tal service in training all its teach'
ers 10 take an excellent charge OF
playground full of children
report has just been made d!
tle department OF physical educ +,
tion of the physical condition or al
Normal school students AL per
sons showing evidence OF bodily de'
fects that can be overcome py phy
sical training will be required 10
take n course in corrective symnas'
tics to secure better physicai ueNei'
ooment Considerable interest mas
heen manifest in various forms o'
athletics during the fall term. Al
nresent the Young women are deNol'
inc chief attention to indoor pase'
haiI a game of especial merit toi
,boir sex. The indications are tha'
os tho number of young men increase
~ the school the athletic work VIII
he pushed with Wgor.
Nav that gardens and lawns are
dry md brown the greenhouse pc
Innoing to the school proves its dailA
.roh1n in gay chrysanthemums and
noted flowers for chapel and recita'
tion rooms. Professor Hochpaum
70 whose department 1t belongs, as
r's &c that it's resources are such
that tbe rooms may all have l1ttlt
,n ,rnor of summer throughout the
winter months.
A Goodman spent Monday In
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

The committee for the summer
school has under consideration
plan for the organization of depart
ment which will be devoted to the
building to cost $4,000 will be
orected and about haif st that
amount will be raised annually for
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

Our school visitor. Professor w.
b. Mooney, has recently been spend
ing week or two on the western
slope assisting Superintendent c. Il.
Sargent of Mesa county in his cam
paign for the consolidation of rural
schools. which has resulted in the
establishment of new consolidated
school district in that county. a
The state Normal school will offer
a course in school administration
during the winter and spring terms
This course will be unique in that a
good deal of the instruction Will be
given by superintendents and prln-
cipals from different cities in the
state. Miss katherine NJ. Cook, state
superintendont of public instruction
will give, during the first week, a
series of five lectures which VIII
deal especially with the problems OF
the country school teacher.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

NJ, Goodman spent Monday in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

GOOD deal of interest is being
manifested in the correspondent
courses offered by the school by
this method teachers engaged In pup
lie school work are allowed to com
plete part of the course work re
ouired or graduation by home study
supervised by the Normal school m
structors by means of conferences
and COrrespondence.
Revarand o. A, Petty of Aurora
H.. raeantly delivered at the Nor
mnI SCHOOL. under the auspices OF the
young Women's Christian Assoc>a-
tiop. O. course of lectures on some
nbosfg Of bible study. This is a
mart of he work undertaken by inns
ossoclgfIon for the promotion OF the
religious life of the students.
The outdoor gymnasium or pay
crnuu1 has been somewhat ampii-
Ged fGis year. The children utlh2e
Il, TO ts fullest capacity both dur
;uc the school recesses and FOR "a
unIlnG 1t the close of school ea'h
.Gay The children at these times
orc under the supervision of mum
her of Normal school students d'-
rca,ad by n training teacher of large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-27
Religion and Politics

Among the supporters OF Hiram c. Gill. candidate for
the republican nomination for mayor. John r. Hart
man. churchman and corporation lawyer.
If Mr. Hartman permitted his religious views to guide
him his political wanderngs he would by any chance
be led into the Gill camp. On the contrary he would find
himself bearing the Of the Gill enemies and doing battle
to the end that civic decency should be victorious
But Mr. Hartman doesn't permit his religion to inter
fcre with the duty he the railroad corporation whose
employ he He rather hopes perhaps that the cloak he
Sunday may aid in decciving Of the good peo
pie OF Seattle into believing that his support OF Mr. Gill stamps
the saloon candidate being worthy OF the support of really
honest
We have quarrel with Mr.. Hartman because of
his support OF Mr. Gill If he join with the
loon keepers and the gamblers and the male inhabitants
of Seattes underworld, il is his business But do be-
leve to be rghtul privilege and duty suggest
churchgocrs who might be influenced by Mr. Hartmans
action that he is supporting Mr. Gill because Of the fact
that the railroad corporation he prefers Mr. Gill
Mr. Boullon.
IT'S true indeed that politics makes strange bedeows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-27

often I've wondered what star
was born under-~my career has
been so much To- she wheueeand
WhithcrWard Now ! bcgin t. think
@ was iiallev'a comet
To-day ! was Unexpectedly aold
with an automobile. same as II
RaH q monkey wrench
This took place At the automobile
show. where ! WAS part ~ the Jar
less. or The Car That Are" OK.
hihit Mf Cnfburefer. the energetic
agent. bad me there 10 pass out
autographed literature relating "a
The marvels Of she 10 Iarleas SIX
TO stage IL more handsomely he
had me rugged out tn a musical
comedy motor gtrl costume Need
Il be said was the bin Of thr ahow
No Il IL needless
Well. a diamond decorated dame
falls under the spell Of ar caybu
refer and the Jarless. and hearing
that the price mas unly $500,