davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
SIX PERSONS LOST
IN STEAMER WRECK

Detroit. oct. l3-In the wreck of the
freight steamer George Stone of Cteve-
land on Point Peles. Ont. today six
lives were lost. Captain Paul Howell,
Peter Daley of Erie, Pa, and six mem
bcrs of the crew were overturned in
the surf. Two of the crew clung to an
overturned boat four hours until they
drifted ashore.
The remaining members of III c'oN
were taken off the wreck by tho
steamer st. crnard and brought to De
troit. one of the 10, John Dietrich,
was knocked into the Detroit river by
a crowd of strikers on the docks and
narrowly escaped drowning. after his
arrival here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
GETS NO RESPONSE
FROM The PRESIDENT

Washington. oct. l3.-Cp To mid
night no response had been received
by Charles r. Crane from President
Taft to the dispatch he sent the pres
ident yesterday. rendering his resigna-
ton as minister In China.
Mr.. Crane did not appear to think
il strange that he had received no
word from the president. expressing
the belief that MIR, Taft probably had
been too much o3 the go" 10 con-
slider the matter
There are other places beside Wash
ington." said Mr.. Crane, where fell
low can have a good time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
FIRST EDiCT ISSUED.

Pekin. oct. l3,-The first imperial
edict recognizing the forthcoming
provincial assemblies vas issued today
The PROVINCIAL assemblies will max. up
the imperial assembly. which is
charged with the responsibility of
drafting a constitution for the empire.
The edict admonishes the members L.
be faithful to the trust imposed On
them and encourages the purpose for
which they will b. brought together
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
MARRIES CHILEAN.

Valparaiso. Oct 13.-Hcnry l.. james.
secretary of the American embassy at
Rio Janeiro. MAS married today to An
ita Drian. Il Chilean woman, noted for
her beauty Mr.. James and his bride
sailed for the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
EIGHT ARE INJURED.

Mcneil. Tex. oct l3,-Fireman ..
]. Sutton was killed and eight persons
were injured today when an engine
and TWO cars of the Austin & North
western railway plunged into a burn
ing bridge over Waters creek near
here heavy mist obscured the
bridge and the engineer could not stop
his train in time to avert the accident
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
BOARDS A TRAIN.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct, 13.-Earl Bull
lock. the boy bank robbcr, boarded Il
freight train on the Ottawa branch Of
the Southern Kansas railroad two
miles out of Ottawa Yesterday, ac-
cording to u statement made to the
police today 10y James Higgins. car
pentcr. who knows the boy well. y
posssc today is searching the Waka-
rus;l valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Peculiar Dangers.

With the execution Of Francisco
Ferrer. the authorities have removed
from the affairs of Spain one long
suspected of revolutionary activities
and who because of his education and
influence was deemed of peculiar dan
ger tn the state.
The decree of the court martial Was
carried out in the face of protests
from 'sympathizers not only in Spain.
but in parts of France.
In Paris and Rome attacks Were at
tempted upon the Spanish embassy
which however. were protected by po-
lice and soldiers. Many petitions for
cIemency were addresses to King Al
fonso. who also was threatened with
death should he not spare Ferrer's
life.
Modern School.
Ferrer was formerly director of
the modern school of Barcelona. and
MAS repeatedly accused OF teaching
revolutionary doctrines In 1906 he
Was arrested. charged with completely
with Manuel Morales in the attempt
upon the life of King Alfonso on the
day of the royal marriage. on trial.
Ferrer was acquitted. on September
l. last. he Was arrested. charged with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
TYPHOID PREVALENT.

Parkytlle. Mo. Oct. f3-Duc. it is
believed, To defective sewage. typhoid
fever is epidemic at Parkville col
l"ge. - eases being recorded among
thu students.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
LOW TEMPERATURES.

81. Paul oct. l3--TemperatuTes as
loW AS degrees above zero at VIII
listOn. y u, and degrees above at
Prince Albert. Canada. Mere reported
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
NJ anne Learned.

I, MIS- learned tonight that the dead
bat X rubber had registered at the
Avenue house in Evanston Wednesday
LsGht az J. E. Wilson. Milwaukee,
Wis. and that the automobile which
took him to the bank had been loaned
nIm 10y ], +. keelyn. a Wealthy min
ing man I'll Guldfield. New. who lives
in Evanston part or the year.
The man under arrest is keelyn's
chauffeur His name is Fred Schwah
and hs has been II trusted cmploye of
Keelyn'S in the west and in Chicago
for several years SchWab declared
that he knew nothing about the char
acter of his passenger and that he had
suspected nothing until he had seen
him flying trum the bank.
keetyn loaned the rubber his fur
"vercoat and in the pocket OF the
coat later were found cards bearing
the names OF Lee Harrison and Nc
Bray L. Harrison. These are be-
lisved I" be aliases of the dead mans.
as keelyn asserts the cards were not
there when he loaned the coat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
i PEOPLE OF ARIZONA TURN OUT
IN FORCE TO GREET THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
President Strikes Responsive Chord in
Breasts of His Hearers by Announ1-
ing himself as Favoring Separate
Entrance Into Union OF States of
Arizona and New Mexico.

Prescott, .ArIz.. oct. l3.-preSidcnt
Tart won hearty welcome into Ari-
zona today by proclaiming wherever
he went that he was heartily in favor
of statehood for each of the territories
OF Arizona and New Mexico. When
the joyousness that greeted this state
men had died away MIR. Taft had
some sober words for his audience in
which he sought 10 impress upon them
the necessity for dclibcration in franz
ing a state constitution. He declared
that their constitution should follow
the simplicity Of the constitution OF
the United States and should be mere
ly fundamental laws with simple rules
of limitations. Mr. Taft urged the
people of Arizona to profit by what
ne termed the mistakes Of oklahoma.
He characterized the Oklahoma con-
stitution as geological garden of
Cranks."
The presidents train was whfrIed at
breakneck speed today through
scorching desert wastes of sagebrush
and cactus. At times the a.ksIi
stirred up by the rushing cars filtered
in a cloud through ventilating screens
and closed windows and WAS well nigh
stifllng. The sky was cIoudless and
the sun shone with torrid intensity.
Throughout the day the horizon was
lined with the rusty color OF sunbaked
Nsountains trimmed with azure haz,.
Occasionally the train rushed through
a little garden spot of fruits and
flowers where the touch of water had
worked its wonders. Altogether the
president had IA typical glimpse Of the
far southwest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
FASH!ONABLY DRESSED MAN
LocTs SAFE AND SHOOTS
SELF WHEN RUN TO BAY.
FIGHTS RUNNING BATTLE|N FAVOR OF STATEHOOD
Unknown Thief Forces Cashier and
Assistants Into Cage and Helps Him
self to All I.loney in Sight-Trtes to
Escape by Automobile. But Is Forced
to Flee on Foot and Is Cornered.

Chicago, oct. IA fashlonably
dressed bandit who today robbed the
savings bank of u. NJ. Erskinc 4 Co.
in Highland Park. H.. an aristocrasic
village on the lake shore - miles
north of Chicago. committed suicide
by shooting when driven to bay by
the Highland Park marshal and a
posse of citizens. y companion of
the r"bber who had driven him to the
bank i'm AN automobile, WAS captured
Immediately following the robbery.
forcing the principal perpetrator in the
daring daylight crime to flee on foot.
He engaged in running duel with
Town Marshal John Shcehan. After
running several blocks the robbcr
dashed into shed closely follow by
Shechan. When the fugitive saw he
was caught. he eluded arrest by TAX
ing his own life.
The man arrested, who appeared in
the guise of chauffeur. refused to
disclose anything concerning his own
or his companions identity. The rob-
berry was spectacular. The bandit OBJ
tanned about $500 after he had forced
Cashier uffy. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald.
the bookkeeper. and Joseph +. Rich
ards. the receiving teller. into the
cashiers cage just after the closing
Of business for the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Taft Greeted.

At Phoenix and Prescott. where he
made his principal stops, and at in
termediate stations where he appeared
for II moment or two on the rear
platform of his car, he was greeted
by the cosmopolitan people OF the ter
ritOry. The anachrOnsm of Indians
In their primitive blanket wrappings
standing in the midst of group of
high-powered automobiles became
common before the day was over.
The territorial officials. headed by
Governor Sloan, met the presidents
train at Yuma before daylight and
will continue with him until after his
visit to the Grand canyon tomorrow
morning. Postmaster General Hitch
cock tnined the party today with
him WAS Victor Mason. who had
charge of the republican national
headquarters In New York during the
campaign of last fall.
In his principal speech. delivered at
Phoenix today. President Taft said:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Call Them In"

Gail everyone in here into that
cage" said the bandit, ''or I'll blow
your head off. Hurry up"
Duffy complied Miss Fitzgerald
and Richards came into the cage
while the intruder helped himself To
all the money in sight. He care
fully tucked the gold and bills into
his pockets and then exclaimed:
III any of you attempt to follow
me I'll kill you"
He started for the door and Duffy
Immediately telcphoned the marshal's
office across the street. Ry the time
the rnbhcr reached the automobile Mar
shall Sheehan was running toward
the bank. Then began the thrilling
chase. All the money was recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
New Sensation.

1t Is Il new sensation for me To
talk 10 the people of territory and
| may say that thus far II is very
pleasant sensation. / want to con-
gratulate you on having such ter
ritory, such energy and such enter
prise such as has called forth from
the republican party IA pledge that you
shall have statehood and in order 10
establish that relation with you early.
| want tn say that 81 far as | am
concerned | am going To help carry
out that promise as far as l can.
Sometimes 1t il better to postpone the
marriage and everything else III Il
novel to the end. but | always have
the habit OF looking through tn see
whether il cndS all right before
begin. and | am Inclined to thing that
the ladies before me generally follow
that course
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Ton uuOTroW-Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Some Troubles.

Now, gentlemen and ladies-for
don't know whether you are going To
let the ladies vote ar not. and | speak
therefore with due ConSideration-yOu
are anticipating statehood. you are
anxious to show what y"u can do as
an independent government. and / am
afraid you are anticipating the pleas
urs Of that independence without fun
understanding or at least realizing
now the responsibilities Of it and
therefore. il. after having made this
announcement. | point out Same Iif-
ficulties that you are going Ia have.
You will excuse me.
You have got ro formulate "a con-
Stitutiou after the congress SAYS You
shall come in. and | wane to say e
wcrd about that constitution \ cou-
stltuttoR j. for the purpose of laying
down fundamental laws UIon your
legislature and your executive, Nov.
il yuu think in that constitutional
convention yuu ought 10 hay down all
the limitations that are ordinarily in
ctuded in the statute. yuu are going
tn make a great mistake The great
est constitution that Was ever made
Is the constitution OF the United States
and you can - through that in 4
very short time. You take the last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Makes Inquiry.

In the morning the automobile bear
ing the robber and his chauffeur
drove up to the bank. The man,
who is now dead. entered the bank
and inquired Of Cashier DuffeS
whether a MIR. Williams was in the
bank. Duffy said he knew of a Mr..
Williams at LihertySille. Ill. some
miles west Of Highland Park. The
visitor thanked. him and left the
bank. He drove away and returned
little after p. IN. He entered th>
bank while his companion remained
outside in. the automobile.
Did you find Williams" asked
Duffy when his visitor re-entered,
NO. he was not there" the stranger
replied.
Cashier Duffy then became SuSpict-
Gus and his visitor went to the street
and conVersed with the chauffeur.
returning again IL the bank. while
Duffy closed the front door. The
side door he left open for the stranger
To depart. Fearing something was
wrong Duffy hurriedlx took u large
amount Of money and locked 1t in the
vault.
Several hundred dollars still were in
his cage As he entered the cage.
Duffy was confronted by the robbcr,
who covered him with revolver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

tCuntinusi On Page Six.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

Continued on Page Fivel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
THE APPLE SHOW

Is October Is to %. Prepare
for 1t right now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03

bulk of the mutton lamb supplv. will
probably raise more than last year
Taking the west as whole, 1t will be
more than normal crop owing to pre-
cautions generally taken to prevent
winter loss.
East OF the Missouri river about az
many lambs will be raised as last
year There was some liquidation OF
stock sheep during the summer and
fall OF 1908. but considerable number
went out. Missouri. Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio will have as many lambs If
not more than year ago. South of
the Ohio river about the same number
will be marketed. Kentucky and Ten
nessee not having increased breeding
hocks materially.
AS portion Of the western lamb
crop was held Dack last fall. owing to
a rise in wool and demoralixed live
mutton market heavy and early run
OF fat grass yeariings may be expect
ed, especially il prices prove attrac-
tive. Prospects for much better prices
during the GUNNER months than were
quoted during the corresponding peri
cd OF 1908 are excellent. Feed lots
will be emptied much earlier than
usual and butchers will be hungry for
mutton.
the Dorsets, cut Of which Ia given
above. are very popular as twin-Iamb
bearers and are very hardy breed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03
CAT MATCH FOR AN EAGLE.
Big Aneora Feline Carried or BY
Giant Bird, Returns, Though
Worse for Wear.

Valdez, Cal--Another instance
showing how the cat comes back has
been demonstrated here. A few days
ago Nine. Grimalkin, big Angora.
mascot and pet Of the Standard Coon
er Company at handbook, lay quietly
summing herself on rocky pinnacle
2,220 feet above the sea level and
near the mine works, when a bald
eagle swooped down and carried her
away.
The mine foreman was witness to
the abduction and intently watched
the eagle and Its prey as they scared
over the mountain tops. The sad fate
of the cat was discussed In the bunk
house for three nights. when the sud
den jangling Of the telephone bell an
nounced from a distance little more
than two miles that the cat had come
back.
Nine. Grimalkin was a sorry-look-
ing sight. Her long hair was dishey-
eled and in spots her mutilated skin
was bare. How far she was carried
and how she escaped her captor she
can not tell. 1t may be she killed the
bird When the eagle swooped down
and carried the eat away the mine
foreman asserts both cat and eagle
must have gone 20 miles. for, both
were lost to view only on account OF
the failure of vision to follow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03
Give Pigs salt and Ashes.

BY experienced breeders IL /,
deemed advisable to keep salt and
ashes where pigs can have ready ac
cess to them.
After pigs begin to eat grain they
will visit the salt and ashes after
every feed or oftener. 1t has been
forrd profitable to keep he mixture
in a self-feeder. in which bucket
full Of the mixture can be kept dry
and from which the pigs can get Ii
from an opening at the bottom.
BY this arrangement there is a saw.
ing Of labor and the pigs never get
SO hungry for it as to eat too much.
as is the case when salt and ashes
are given only occasionally.
The wisdom Of this practice has
been corroborated by numerous very
satisfactory tests. Pigs fed corn meal
with salt and water get very fat in a
short time. but soon fail to improve.
Pigs fed corn meal, hardwood ashes.
salt and water do better and make
better growth Of bone. Figs having
ashes make better bone and better
gain,
In the absence Of ashes ground bone
may be profitably fed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03
a Barn scraper.

years and which is now as good az
new. says s. b. Hartman.
Take a hardwood board SKIS inches
and bevel opposite edges as shown in
the illustration. Bore two holes equal
distance from each end and edge and
slant for the insertion OF the handle
Take hickory. or other tough. green
sappling. about six feet long, and drive
an iron ring down to within ten inches
OF the larger end, or few turns Of No.
> wire will answer. Split the lower
end OF the handle as far as the ring
and wedge the ends firmly behind the
board II handle is properly fitted the
scraper win be rigid.
One edge is used for pushing. the
other for pulling. II to be used In
gutter. make board at least one inch
narrower than the gutter to prevent
binding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03

forced to spend many weary months
! on his Iowa farm repairing the raw
ages OF the Hammerstein goat.
The goat has always been jealous Of
the whiskers OF the Iowa farmer. The
goat has whiskers only ten inches
long and time after time his goatlets
has been seen gazing enviously at the
farmer and then look down despair
ingly upon his own short and foolish
looking beard.
Farmer Wilks droppel into sound
slumber after the intermission.
The jokes on the stage did not
arouse him and the songs did not have
the slightest effect upon his sleep. He
dreamed of whiskers 40 feet long as
ne lay on the rug on which he exhib-
its his whiskers.
The rev who sat at the tables back
In the farmyard paid no attention to
the farmer or the whiskers, and they
did not heed the goat.
But the goat was busy. Softly he
crept out Of his stall and approached
Farmer Wilks Then ne began to
DNoWse upon the beard.
Farmer Wilks awoke with cry Of
pain. The goat had swallowed a part
OF the beard and was nibbling away AT
the rest.
Farmer Wilks beat at the goat with
his bare hands, crying piteousiy in a
way that attracted the attention OF
Harry Mock. Harry Mock drove the
goat away and rescued what was left
OF the whiskers.
II was impossible to determine the
extent Of the loss, but 1t is believed
that the goat ate off at least two feet
OF beard. Farmer Wilks was incon-
solable and his grief was all the great
er when he learned that his contract
provides that he shall be paid In pro-
portion to the length OF his beard and
that any accident to the beard may
cancel his contract at the option OF
he management.
A small but earnest band was organ
zed, sworn to give all its effort to en-
Icing 9 r Hughes up on the roof.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

You cannot imagine how much can
be done with small can of white
enamel to beautify the home. Take
mahogany chair-the one your hus-
band is fondegt of-and while he is
downtown at business, work joyoug
little surprise for him by painting the
chair white all over. Yon will get a
good deal Of the paint on your hands
and face, but you may easily remove
the traces by busting your skin plen-
tifully with any pure face powder. IL
You get It In your hair 1t will be all
right II your hair is turning gray any
way Be sure to tell your husband to
wear his white duck trousers when he
sits In the chair, as the enamel win
not be dry when he comes home In
the evening. His remarks when he
sees the chair will repay you for your
labor.
Inspect your furnace pipe and chim-
ney often. II you notice that the
smoke pipe is too close to a frame
partition and Is slowly charring the
boards. send your best furniture to a
storage house and take out plenty Of
fire insurance.
When the bottom crust OF a pie
sticks 70 the pan the trouble may be
relieved BY pouring an ounce Of nitro
giycerin slowly beneath the crust. Lay-
ing first pried II up trile on one
side. Then place the pie In the pan
~ the middle OF vacant lot and
chuck stones at It till you hit it This
viii instantly remove the crust.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03
Good Summer DRINKS.

Prohibition Julep-Bruise the leaves
and stems Of two or three sprigs q
fresh mint between the fingers and
place In glass half filled with shaved
Ice Add four tablespoonfuls of Crane
Juice and fill the glass with seItzer or
carbon water.
Raisin Wine-This is famous bev-
erage In France. where, by the way.
the people are most skilled in the
preparation Of drinks, and contrary
to most belief. many Of them are nom
alcoholic: Two pounds OF raisina
five pounds Of dried apples and Ave
gallons of water. Put all together IN
9 small cask or earthen jar. and let
stand uncovered for three days. stir
ring occasionally from the bottom
then bottle with half teaspoonful ~
sugar and stick OF cinnamon in each
bottle. Cork tightly. Store In cool
place.
Iced Chocolate-Few drinks are
more refreshing than this. MANY Oh
1ect to 1t because of the trouble in
preparation. but this can be obyiated
by making the chocolate sirup IN
quantities as follows: Put one ounce
OF unsweetened chocolate with a pint
OF water into a saucepan. When the
chocolate is dissolved add a pint OF
sugar and stir until 1t begins to boil.
Cook three minutes without stirring.
strain and cool. Then add teaspoon
ful OF vanilla, bottle and store In a
cool place. When cold drink is
needed mix with cold milk, as strong
as preferred. and put whipped cream
on top.
Cold tea Is better made with the ad-
oition q any fresh fruits, oranges,
or even canned berries
added to iced tea make it a delicious
piazza drink Besides one need nor
use SO much Of the tea leaves and
the drink Is. therefore, more whole, |
some.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03
FARMER WILKs' BEARD
MAKES MEAL FOR GOAT
HUNGRY ANIMAL ON ROOF GAR
DEN ATTACKS FREAK wt.Isk-
ERs or FELLOW PERFORMER.

New York List to the sad tale OF
tne lost whiskers Of Farmer Wills Wpgiiliaks.
Those who have wandered upon the
roof of thN Hammerstein theater know
Wiiks, the man who draws a comfortas
PIE salary simply because he has the
longest beard under cultivation in the
world. At least. that's the ADVERTISE
ment.
AT night when the vaudeville per-
iormance is given up In the air Farmer
Wilks is quite the most prideful thing
on the little Hammerstein farm. Until
tne accident his whiskers measured 10
ieet s2 inches from face to tip. Now
tney are much shorter. and he will be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-03

But Jim and / slipped on sometimes.
And fished down In the creek
And we'd swap marbles. and one time
He gave me top and string.
Cause gave him my turn to rock
In our old grapevine swing
But once got the whoopin' cough
(Ma said ! caught from Jim).
So. when l took the measles /
just gave 'em back to him.
And we was both SO somehow.
The folks forgot to fuss.
30 now we say hello" to them.
N they say hello" to us!