davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
PLUMBERS ON STRIKE;
CARPENTERS ARE OUT

Great Falls. Aug, 6.-Following two
fines assessed against journeymen
plumbers OF $3.50. one for using AN
automobile in going Ia his work and
another for alleged revelation Of union
secrets. and the refusal al the men Ia
pay, tho plumbers union declared Il
strike In the shop in which they are
employed. the largest in the city. and
this Mas followed to-day by the calling
out Of the carpenters on all buildings
going up on which the boycotted firm
Mas doing the plumbing work The
plumbers Who were fined contend that
the local union has nn right Ia assess
fine nf "v~r So. and they rendered
that amount each. This MAS refused
and Those fined have appealed ia the
international union. The strike is
likely la spread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07

rrr:n. At this point Commander Hood
president of the board. ordered court
closed and went into conference with
his associates and the Judge advocate
Later. Commander Hood announced
that the letters would be read in close
court tomorrow to the interested
parties and their counsel
Following the completion of Lieu
tenant Etley's cross examination at the
morning session, Surgeon r. r.. Cock
was IA witness. He testified that he
performed the autopsy on Sutton's body
and declared. from the nature "f the
bullet wound, ii would have tcan dif-
ficult for him to shoot himself. mold
ing the revolver in the ordinary man
ner He added, however. thar ii was
his belief Sutton committed suicide
You testified that you woke M
Colonel DoSer that night and told him
Sutton committed suicide. didn't y.,u 40
asked Mr.. Davis on cross examination
OF Lieutenant t+tley
That h rIgh:," said tho witness.
What YOU meant was that YOU had
seen Sutton shoot himself, either IN
tentionally or accidentally, wasn't it?'
Yes, sir. not necessarily one ar the
other That was my understanding 81
suicide" replied Ttley.
Lieutenant Ftley could not recall that
there were three men on top of Sut-
ton at the time he was shot Besides
himself, there was one other man.
whom he did not recognize at the time.
the witness said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07

Henry - 1Javr-, ruuu-ry ror aI-s.
Sutton, objected on the ground that
Mrs. Sutton was not present, and that
the letter in question were irrelevant
to the inquiry and of a personal and
incompetent nature as evidence.
1t Is inconceiyabIe that the Judge
advocate should attempt to force Mrs.
sutton into such Il position before this
board Of Inquiry" said Mr. Davis.
These letters are not offered tn assist
this court In finding out how Lieuten-
ant Sutton met his death. But these
letters. containing, perhaps. the ex-
travagant statements of ii mother with
stricken heart over the death of her
son. should he read before II curious
world, Is indeed, unique and cruel"
Major Leonard declared Mr.. Davis
had misconstrued the Judge advocates
position and asked that the lawyers
remarks implying bad faith on his part
b" stricken from the record.
i would have Mr.. Davis remember"
he said. that the hallowed grave of Il
dead son Is no more sacred than the
reputation of "A living officer. and there
are many such regulations at stake
here"
The judge advocate said the court
had the right To inquire upon what
grounds Mrs. Sutton had made the
statements in the letters.
Mr.. Birney. counsel for Lieutenant
Adams. protested that Mrs Sutton had
consistently tried To avoid her true po-
siti"n. and urged that the letters be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
AXE Notes.

All persons are recommended To- take
F"iey's Kidney Remedy for hackache,
rh' uTatiSm and kidney and bladder
trouble, 1t will quickly correct urinary
Irregularities. which. If neglected. may
develop into a serious illness. II will
restore health and strength. DO not
neglect signs At kidney ar bladder
trouble and risk Brightest disease or
diabetes Garden City Drug Co George
Freisheimrr, prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
Later News More Favorable.

Stockholm. Aug. 6.-The tense situ-
alton arising from the general strike
proclaimed "A few days ago seemed to
be relaxing tonight. The grave dig
gers returned to work today and dis
sension is apparent in the ranks of
the other strikers. The employers of
some of the largest plants in Stock
holm announce that their men will re-
turn to work Monday. 1t is reported
that the Central Federation of Trades
Unions has requested the government
to mediate in the crisis.
NJ. Won Ssdow. president of the En-
ployers' federation. declared tonight.
however, that intervention by the gov
eminent would be without result. as
the differences were too great to be
settled in such a manner
The National Labor union published
a statement disappearing The strike of
the electric light and gas workers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
DRINKING METHYL|NE
TOWN DRY
LABOR SITUATION AT STOCK
HOLM SHOWS NO MATERIAL
CHANGE

Stockholm. Aug. s.-The situation in
Stockholm with regard to the labor
conflict shows no material change this
morning. The workmen employed at
the power station. which supplies THE
electricity for lighting the capital
nave Joined the strikers and the serv-
ices is now being maintained by Of
fieials of the lighting department.
As the strikers have been preventing
farmers from bringing provisions into
the city. troops have been detailed to
patrol the country roads. The mill
tary authorities continue to dispense
milk from the railroad stations for the
use of the people.
The authorities have forbidden the
sale of methylated spirits as it has
been found that the workmen unable
to obtain their usual drink. are re-
sorting In drinking this liquor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07

No !, Major Leonard, judge aGvo~
cate: No. >. Herman Pechin. court
reporter; No. 3. 4. +. Birney. No 1,
Captain Brown, l.. $. NJ. c.: No. ..
Major Neville: No. 6, Captain Hood:
No. I. Lieutenant Jenkins: No. 4, Mrs.
Sutton: No. ., Mrs. Parker; No. 10.
II. w. Van Dyke: No. II. Henry i.
Davis; No. IL. Lieutenant Adams.
Annapolis, Md. Aug. s.~The reap
pearance on the witness stand today
of Mrs James \. Sutton, mother of
Lieutenant Sutton of Portland. Ore.
whose death In being investigated by
the signal for heated controversy
between the lawyers. which ended i'm a
prolonged conference and brought the
days proceedings To an abrupt ending.
Judge Advocate Leonard before pro-
ceeding with Mrs. Sutton's examina-
tion, offered for identification and To
be read in evidence several letters
which, he said. Mrs. Sutton had writ
ten. containing serious charges against
the officers of the marine corps. who
appeared as defendants
The United States has been put to
a large expense in bringing witnesses
here from all parts of the world" said
Major Leonard, and 1t becomes my
painful duty TO offer these letters In
evidence. in order to enlighten the
court as fully as possible on all mat
tiers pertaining to this inquiry"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
BODY IN RIVER.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 6.-The body of
murdered man. apparently a Greek.
was found floating in the Willamette
river in front Of this city tonight. 1t
was wrapped i'll a blanket: the feet
Were bound together by Il rope. which
had been drawn UP and tied around
the neck. over the face towel had
been tightly drawn. In one of the coat
pockets was a leaf from a time book.
on which was written John Gohmis.
Greek man. Spokane, Wash"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07

way he went up. only tn grades IL
longer goin' that way. But they gets
home and Dodds and Irwin is sure
ID. q. It's them to tn rip track,
But you ought L hear tn story they
tell today up stairs. It's fierce You'd
there goes that blame bell. "a
long
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
RYAN AGAIN ON TRIAL.

Los Angeles. Aug. s.-Albert Ryan.
an organizer Of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners. who shot and killed
otto Miller. a porter. and W 4. Sny-
der. guest. in the lobby of the United
States hotel here on July Is, was
placed on preliminary examination to-
day for the murder OF Miller
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
CASE OF 6usoNIc PLAGUE.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 6-The first
case Of Ruhonic piagu" In California in
year has been diseo,e cred IN Ala
media county by the federal aud state
officials The victim is Il boy named
Joseph Mendoza, aged Is years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-07
DEATH OF A PUBLISHER.

Eotf. IL Years old. well known as a
newspaper publisher. died here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Howard
L. Black, one of the talesmen, brought
about a sensation at the Patrick Call
houn bribery trial today by informing
the court his wife was approached yes
terday by man who sought to ascer-
tain his opinion concerning the case.
Francis J. Heney Immediately de-
manded an investigation, declaring
every agent of the district attorney 8
office had been instructed to keep away
from the homes of prospective jurors,
under penalty of dismissal and punish
ment for contempt of court.
Stanley Moore of the defense de-
clared the unidentified man was not an
emiSsary Of the defense and that his
people had no knowledge of a similar
attempt several days ago in the case
Of Joseph Dixon, who now occupies a
seat in the box. At this juncture Mr..
Heney admitted the man in the Dixon
case was an agent of the prosecution,
who since has been discharged for dis
obeying orders.
Mr.. Heney further says: 1--WE are in
possession of evidence that men in our
employ have been approached and Of
fered bribes to disobey the orders we
have given"
The sensational charge hotly was
denied by Stanley Moore, to whom Mr..
Heney said:
You cannot possibly know anything
about this case, Mr. Moore
At this juncture charges and counter
charges began to fly so fast that the
courtroom was on the verge of an up
roar.
The defense hurled an accusation
directed at Charles Oliver of the dis
trict attorneys Office, and Mr.. Heney,
standing in his place and leaning to-
ward the defense, declared the man dis
charged had been offered a bribe to
betray the interests of the prosecution.
This statement was characterized by
A. A. Moore of having ''fshy flavor
Before Judge Lawlor succeeded in re-
storing order Mr.. Heney had made the
further charge that an attempt was
made, through bribery, to secure papers
from the office of w. ]. Burns, the de-
tective. Judge Lawlor intimated that
the matter would become the subject Of
further investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
SUPPLY OF WATER in
BAY CITY TOO SMALL
Hearing on Hetch Hetchy and Eleanor
Lake Proposition at WASH
ington Brings Out
Opposition

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-At the
hearing of the Hetch-hetchy and Lake
Eleanor reservoir scheme before the
house. committee on public lands to-
day, the evidence tended to show there
was not sufficient water supply avail
able for San Francisco and surround
ing cities except that of the Sierra.
Warren Olney, former mayor Of Oak
land, said it would be absolutely i'm
possible for the Spring Valley Water
company, which now supplies San
Francisco, to increase it's supply to
109000,000 gallons, the claim made by
the company, without going to the wa
te- shed of the Sierra. Former Mayor
Phelan of San Francisco explained the
situation with reference to the Bay
city water supply.
Representative Mondell, chairman of
the committee, suggested that the wa
ter laws of California were much in
need Of revision.
City Attorney Long of San Francisco
expressed the opinion it would be i'm
possible for the city to obtain the
Spring Valley Water company's prop
erty through condemnation proceed
iEgs, and said he doubted whether
property already devoted to public use
could be condemned.
E. J. McCutcheon, representing the
Spring Valley Water company, reiter-
ated his belief the city could get an
adequate supply of water through the
purchase of the water company Mr..
McCutcheon disputed several of former
Mayor Phelan's statements regarding
the affairs of the water company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
"YOU'LL LOSE MONEY!"
SAID THE WISE GYPSY
When She Had Gone the BIindfoIded
Architect Found That She
Was Indeed
Seer

A certain architect Of this city who
has a downtown office, an L. own Of
flee, house on Fifth avenue, etc., was
sitting in his downtown office yester-
day when there came a timid knock
at the door, says the New York World.
Come in," sang the architect.
Whereupon there came in a gypsy
woman, all bangles and smiles and
bows and scrapes. She rubbed her
hands to show that they were cold
She drew her shawl close about her and
shivered to show that the rest of her
was cold as we'll as her hands Would
the kind gentleman, who was doubt
less as rich as he was good, permit a
poor woman to use his telephone?
Sure" said the architect.
He sat by while she rang a number
and poured a string of Romany into
the receiver. Presently she had fin
ished.
The good gentleman was very good,
indeed. Would he graciously permit
seventh daughter of a seventh daugh-
ter to read his palm for him free of
charge as a slight return for his be-
nevolence?
Sure" said the architect. extending
his right.
The gypsy woman sat down and
studied long.
1.-THE gentleman is rich; he is also
generous; he has a noble character; he
is also'-
whats the matter?" asked the arch
itect.
"It becomes dim,'' replied the woman;
''but If I might be permitted to BAN
dage your honorable eyes all would be
clear then. Without the bandage can
tell the present only. With it on your
future also can foretell''
Being the best natured man in the
world the architect complied, ito humor
the poor SOUL" as he told himself. He
tied his pocket handkerchief about his
eyes and the woman began afresh in an
eager voice:
you have a beautiful wife"
The architect nodded.
"And you will always be rich"
The architect smiled.
But you will lose a little money"
The architect shrugged his shoulders.
You will lose a little today
The architect shrugged again.
THAT is all, honorable sir"
The architect undid the bandage from
his eyes and the gypsy bowed herself
out.
That is all there is to the story, ex-
cept that later the architect discovered
that while his eyes were tied up the
gypsy had relieved him Of his wallet
containing three twenties, four tens,
two fives and three ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
ECONOMY

'T have just read story of an eco
nomical farmer that Mr.. Rockefeller,
jr., had been telling to his Sunday
school class" said Higgins. HE says
there is a farmer out near Cleveland
who makes a fad Of economy. Every
time he drives into town he carries a
hen with him tied to the seat of his
buggy. A friend who rode out with him
one day was curious to learn the use
Of that hen, so he watched carefully
and found out. When at noon the
farmer lunched under a tree he gave
his mare a feed from a nose-bag, and
the hen, placed on the ground, ate all
that the horse spilled from the bag so
that there was no waste at ALL
Good story" said Virgins, land
true, too. I know that old farmer Mr.
Rockefeller didn't say where he got his
lunch, did hep
mo" said Higgins. 1.-THE story stops
there"
1T was the egg the hen laid under
the buggy seat on the way out" said
Wiggins.-Harper Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Il INMATES OF
ASYLUM BURNED
FaAH0NiNG COUNTY INFIRMARY
Is IN FLAMES
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER.
CONS IMPERILED
Patients Injured Aid in Putting Out
Blaze, and When They Start
to Leave Escape Is
Cut Off
EBy Associated Press.l

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 21.-Fire
broke out in the mems department OF
the Mahoning county inflrmary, located
at Garfield, ten miles from here, al
1:30 o'clock p. m. today. Half a dozen
male inmates are reported injured.
There are $50 inmates in all, including
insane patients.
report from the inirmary said that
twelve of the male inmates were
burned fatally and the mems depart
ment was burning to the ground. The
inmates burned were cut off from es-
cape.
The origin of the fire is not yet
known.
4 telephone message from Garfield
says that many persons had been
burned severely, but that none had
been injured fatally, with the eXcep-
tion of one man, who may die. The
men who were burned were fighting the
fire at the foot Of a stairway, when a
shift of the wind suddenly drove the
flames down upor them. The total
loss is estimated at $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
SAY EFFORTS MADE
TO BUY HIS AGENTS
Heney Insinuates Attempts to Induce
State EmissarIes to 5etray Inter-
ests Emanated from Graft
Case Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-With the
second panel in the trial of Patrick Call
houn approaching exhaustion, to-day's
session closed after twenty-five citizens
had been examined and one accepted.
Four were excused for reasOs not con-
succumbed to challenges, by prosecution
or defense. In several instances the at
torneys, representing one side or the
other, directed every legal effort toward
disqualification of a talesman who ap-
peared willing to fill a place In the
jury box, and more than once the spec
tatOrs leaned forward intently to follow
the heated exchanges of personalities
that interrunted the proceedings
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
TIDE TABLE
BRACKET SHOW IS BOOKED FOR
AN EXTENDED LOCAL ENGAGEMENT

The of the Bracket moving picture
has decided to continue its Los Angeles engagement indefinitely
has been the Pubc appreciation of the excellent bills
offered at the popular little theater Hundreds of The Head
holders OF free daily attendance and all have been
enthusiastic their approval of Mr. Brackets ha entertain
men Los Angeles has moving picture shows than other
city OF the population in the country, and yet the at
tendance at the Bracket house continues steadily The
constantly has in mind its purpose provide cean
BRIGHT educational has than succeeded
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Takes Poke at Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In the SEN
e today Senator Rayner charged the
president was going to Africa to hunt
animals which never had been heard
of before, and he declared the Smith
sonian institution would be justified in
paying the expenses of the expedition
because sit will be conducive to the
peace and general welfare of the ma
ton, temporarily at least"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
warship Machinery short=LIved

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Asserting
in the house today that the machinery
of war vessels is very short lived, Rep
resentative Tawney said condition was
due to the ignorance of those in
charge of the machinery. Representa-
tive Hepburn said this service should
be placed in the hands of graduates
from the naval academy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Printinu CIioues Revived

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In an in
vestigation of objections filed with the
senate against the confirmation of
Samuel B. Donnelly as public printer
the members of the senate committee
on printing have detected what ap-
pears to be a revival of the old 'FWah-
meta" and "Kickapoo'' cliques within
the ranks of labor unions at the great
printing establishment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Anti-Liouor Bill Tabled

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The Sims
bill, which seeks to prohibit the sale of
spurious liquors in the District of Col
umbia, was tabled today by the house
committee on the District OF Columbia.
The bill will not be reported to the
house by the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Wants Mates and Masters Licensed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Capt. John
II. Pruett, president, and other mem
bers of the American Masters, Mates
and Pilots association today before the
senate committee on commerce argued
in support of Senator Knox's bill re-
quiring licensed masters and mates on
all sailing vessels Of more than 300
tons. The present law requires Ii
censed masters on vessels of more
than 700 tons, but no licenses for mates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
To Protect American Patents

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-After a.
heated discussion the national board
of trade at its concluding session today
appointed a special committee to urge
the secretary of state to incorporate in
a treaty about to be concluded with
England some provision for the pro-
lection of American patent rights.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Consular Bill Ready

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The consid-
GRAFTON of the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, carrying 1882, ,73O
was concluded by the house committee
on foreign affairs today. and the meas
ure will be reported to the house with
in a few days
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Consulate Abolished

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The house
passed a bill today abolishing the
American consulate at Messina, ITALY,
and establishing a consulate of the
seventh class at Catania. The change
is made necessary by the recent earth
Quake.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Dare Not

.'The people in the next fiat have noisy
dog"
why don't you complaint
I'VE have a y."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

The Herald renewing extending will enie
paid Provd
ed said subscriber not provided paid
Entirely New Subscribers who have not been regular readers
Herald for thirty days the day Of the sub
pon will enle the securing the subscription to 10 Per
Subscription Payment The Herald does wish
nothing this of 10 all
subscriptions addition the free trip for the successful
tesant.
Subscription Will Be Allowed Votes This Contest
Accompanied by the Money No renewal will
entitled the 10 No subscription received in this
ing contest less than three (3) months.
The Herald office for subscription blanks
go to work for your friends
Full information and he! will be give1
THE CONTEST EDITOR. LOS AN(zE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
Six co School Teachers From
Los Angeles County

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from
the county at large outside the city-sx in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22

e gven lime or a
ANGELES,
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
ComperS Amazed the French

Paris July 2oSanu Gompers Style of living has amazed local labor leaders Gomp his wife and daughter while here expensive fine hotel The president the American Federation of Labor attracted much attention by interviews given Paris newspapers strikes, capital and labor
 Gope attire and also provoked His viewers described him wel groomed with the dignfed clergyman They because labor nooosly noisy and careless about their appearance Mrs Gmprs and her daughter dress i'll ashiol surprise.
 calmly pointed out that while the Confederation Geneae Travail General Labo only members with perhaps ill its the American Fed eraticn of Labor has POGO, 900 members.
 Ut its deposits ill banks by millions of dors controls 337 newspapers Gopers quoted saying He would influence his organization pres dential elections.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Baby Is Born
 to Helen Emery

Seattle, July PA daughter was born today to Mrs. Gunjiro Aoki, formerly Miss Helen Emery, daughter of Archdeacon John Emery, of California, at the Aoki home in Kellydale, a little village on Lake Washington, near Seattle. The couple were mar ried in this city last March, after failure of efforts to marry in Cal ifornia. They settled first at Dunlap, Wash., where the Jap anese husband tried gardening unnecessarily. After that the couple went to Kellydale, where they have lived as people of means, the husband doing no work.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

he carries in his 'block." In ex- tenuation of his offense, Paddy made it clear to the commissioner that he was "a ploducer," and it ''was the likes" of him that fur nished the revenue to keep the government in good working con- dition. The judge agreed with Patrick that the revenues" would undoubtedly suffer and greatly diminish while the pris- oner was Ion the water wagon" " but would take one chance on it, and Paddy was escorted back to jail, where he is now putting in his time kicking on the daily menu of the Maison Vautier.
 John Leason, who was caught in the dragnet with Producer" Carney, was sentenced to five days imprisonment, with costs. In the blackguarding line Leason appeared like a novice when placed alongside an "old master" like MT. Carney.