davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

The story of the rescue OF the Cherry
miners records deeds of heroism AZ
brilliant as ever illumined the pages
of the history OF battles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Furthermore. we should be exceed
ingiy thankful ii we have the price
of turkey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was q great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

The Bitter Root turkey ranks with
all other Bitter Root produets--firs'
class.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

This is one OF the years when
Haryard's blue Is bluer than Yale'A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

In the football honors of the year
the west shows up well against the
east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

II you read the advertisements in
The Muscular. YOU get helpful hints
as to your buying.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

We await with deep concern the de-
tailed announcement of the reduction
in insurance rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Nicaragua was not Joseph.-This for
the Information of anxious inluisers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

The inquiry into the Alaskan coal
case is being conducted in the
baiiiwick of Mr.. Baliinger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22
NOTES OF SUPERIOR.

iet a booster button and wear il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

c. f.. Jones, master mechanic at the
Alice mine. was robbed of 5000 worth
OF clothing and personal effects and
so in cash by an unknown per-
son, and James Brown. a carpenter.
lost a $50 watch in the same myster-
ious way. The sheriff has been I'M
able TO find any trace OF the stolen
goods or the theiyes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
Do Fat Folks Worry?

Most thin people would say, no, Most
fat folks. yes They have all the causes
for worry thin people have, and one other
their fat Fat mor,ites women because
it spois their appearance, and 1t di'treSscs
men for It affects their activity. a few
nre afraid OF it. There are few fat mem
hers OF either sex who would not gladly
dispense with 20 to 30 pounds II they knew
how.
Tho how" Is my excuse for taking zip
this newspaper space. Although very fe"
fat folks know It tand those who do arc
no longer fat, there is very simple
method OF reducing safely All one has to
do is TO take after meals and at bedtime one
teaspoontul OF the following simple re-
CENT. which any druggist will iill for few
ccn,s, one half ounce Marmola, a ounce
Fluid Extract Cascars Aromatic, ana -,
ounces Peppermint Water, and the trick is
This is n certain cure for fat folks
worry" for II does away with all neces'
slty Tor exercise or dieting. II never causes
wrinkles or stomach disturbances, ann l.
70 IL ounces, am told is by no means az
unusual amount Of fat for 1t to take OH
daily,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
THOMAS AUTO VICTIM SUES,

Dr, Julian =. Thomas, autoist. bal
loonlst ard inventor of the wind wagon.
limpcd 10 court with the aid Of n stout
cane to-day and appeared before Jus.
tce Brady and a Jury as defendant In
suit FOR $1,000 damages brought nv
Miss Frances Haas, Of Broadway and
One Hundred and ThIrty-third street,
through her father, Frank Haas, for
the loss Of half n log in the same auto
accident which famed Thomas.
Miss Haas testified that Dr Thomas
offered TO take her and Miss Alvena
Wiesman home when hc met them on
the street. They did not know him, but
accepted, and he took them by their
home and up jerome avenue despite her
protests, on the way back they
smashed into trolley pole. and as a
result she lost her leg below the knee.
Miss Wiesman testified that the girls
had waved their handkcrchjpfs to at.
tract pr. Thomass attention and asked
him for ride
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
ACTRESSES PRETT|LY
FLEE FLAMING TAXI.
Up-to.Date Exodus of Pair in
Peril Makes Scene on
Fifth Avenue.


beyohd display OF slIken ZehIa-'I
e-hoSleiE' ''le pa''erihs OF 4o"F '''H
s'o''"''S'' ','ue,e''" 'ee' al o"''" =" WI
,1 s,, ali. ,,,,,,,,., h,r,
1890, "a. ,,r,rr d,,. oro,.1 II diJ
,,,,l,, ,,.,.., a.,,,,o,, at,
.. -, ,,r, rnol. ord ,odIo,. ,rucLs
n.a,nr .ow,- ronr engines ana a
SUE, ., ,ovicohs ,nd Kim ovsric
.,,rtno,,s ,n1 ,ho ,hh oil ,,,I,c,,d lint
Zoo ia,a oIas, Cor tb. povno a.. lYfty.
am s,roo,
,yan.,. .,,,,,.s .,xi,,h u.,s rolling
''"''S
through fltty-nfth street on us WAY ~
Fifth avenue with Miss Bucah l.urtOn.
ar,,,o,io ,,,,r ~ Nh 2; Neat Enrtv-
- 81, 80.
second street ana her pupil MISS Nln'"
Crantield, when there was a report like
. p,o,iaor,,,, s,,u,s Harry shut off
''''''''"' ,, 1850,
his lever, bobbeu OH MS seat an" 'n"
into the Hotel Devon, at No. 70. for
oia I,,s two Messengers were left
aia' MS TWO Passe"se'' "'' o'.,a
aboard, As soon as he was gone mere
was sputtering, a few sparks and then
os.,,.. ,o,,,u.a ~, sr,oLs all from the
hashes' 'o''o"e" w s"'''' -"
direction Of the left front wheel
pu,,.re Elock.d 20 Scene.
n''''e' 'o"'N " o.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
GIRL SINGER HOME AGAIN.
Agnes OvHsing, Reported MISSING
Was Visiting Her Aunt.

Agnes Owasing the tIfteen-ycar-old
choir singer Of St Valentines Polish
Church. who had been reported missing
from her home. No 15a East Two Humid
red and Twcnty-cighth street. has re-
turned to- her parents house, She left
on Monday morning Mt 10 o'clock to visit
friends in Yonkcrs, but instead came to
Manhattan. where she remained over
night with an aunt.
Her mother became excited and told
the police, The little girl was greatly
alarmed when she read In the morning
papers OF her strange absence and hints
of being kidnapped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
Z DIED IN FIRE
FOLLOWING STORM
Lightning Starts Blazes in
Texas Towns Which Are
Wrecked by Great Gale.


FORT WORTH, Tex, March ei.-Rs-
ports received here to-day from Wise
County, thirty miles north Of here, say
that terrific electric storm swept that
county early to-day and that four per-
sons were burned to death In fire
which followed. The town Of sldell is
reported practically destroyed. only TWO
houses having been left standing. Many
farm houses throughout the county
were wrecked Bridgeport and Decatur
are said to have suffered heavy losses.
Later advices received at Sanger
from the stormswept area gives an in
creasing death list. y. \. D. Price, a
farmer, his wife and tvr children and
farm hand were burned TO death
three miles north ot Slldell. hy the de-
struction OF their home. Twenty per-
sons are reported injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
John Williams Fatally Wounds
Mrs. Margaret Harmon and
Talks of Being Crazy.
FLEES TO THE STREET.
Trailed by John S. O'Rourke
for Several Blocks Until
= They Meet Policeman.

John Williams, seventy-four years
Old and for many years pilot, entered
the apartment OF Mrs. Margaret Har.
mon at No. % Madison street this aft.
srhoon and shot her through the breast
The woman, according to the physi.
clans, has little chance for recovery.
The man then made his way from the
house, but was arrested before he had
gvne many blocks by fourteen-year-
old boy who had witnessed the tragedy
Williams is a widower and lives IN
the rear Of an apartment directly over
that occupied by Mrs. Harmon and her
husband John. Since the death OF Will
Jams wife. several years ago, Mrs. Har-
mon had done the laundry work and
performed many other services for
Williams. such as mending his clothing
and caring for his rooms,
, Protests Against Noise.
The aged man has been acting queerly
OF late. Hearing John s. 'Rourke, a
plumbers apprentice. at work N the
rooms Of Mrs. Harmon this afternoon,
he came downstairs to inquire into the
nature OF the noise, which he said an
noyed him.
Without warning-according to both
the injured woman and O'Rourke-Wii-
liams raised his pistol and fired Back
Ing out OF the room he fled down the
three flights Of stairs to the sidewalk
with the agility Of one half his age and
walked off down Madison street.
The boy followed the aged man for
several blocks, although the latter tried
several times TO elude him. But the
boy kept close on his trail, and when
he spied Policeman Morrissey on pass
ing horse car he called him and told
him of the murder.
Asked About the Shooting.
On the way to the Madison street sta
ton Williams said he was on his way to
give himself up to Capt. Schlottman, of
that station.
When asked why he had shot the
woman, Williams replied:
Don't YOU sometimes get crazy, Cap
tain? / do"
When arraigned in Essex Market
Court before Magistrate Walsh. VIII.
Jams admitted having shot Mrs iIar-
mon, and said; Time alone will piOye
why | did d. But Il will all n me out
SOONER or later"
Mrs. Harmon was removed to the
Gouveneur Hospital. where 1t was found
that she was bleeding internally. Her
ante-mortem statement was taken by
the Coroner, but she could throw no
light on the cause leading UP to the
shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
CLAIMS MAY CHAMPlAlN.

Justice OGorman, IN the Supreme
Court, to-day issued writ directing the
superintendent OF Hope Farm. Clutches.
County, 20 bring Nav Champlain, sent
60 that institution last October hy the
Derry Society. Mrs. Elizabeth e Johns
says the child Was given to her BY the
mother and that she 10 Illegally held
from her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
0vERW0RKED
Boston Trained Nurse Seeing the
Good Vino| Did Her Patients,
Tried II Herself With Splendid
Results,

Il was completely Frustrated from
overwork. had no appetite, could
not sleep, my kidneys, liver and bow
els became inactive, and as | grew
weaker ] could not retain either
medicine tr food on my stomach and
raised blood. The doctors said my
condition was critical.
AS ! had seen Vinol prescribed for
my patients with such remarkable
results, | decided to try it. After the
first bottle began 10 improve, !
continued its use. and soon began TO
sleep and eat well; every organ IL
my body was strengthened and be-
came normal, until 1t seemed good
to be alive, and ! was restored to
perfect health and .trength.
Il advise all my patients who need
strength, rich, red blood and flesh
tissue to take Nino!, as 1t is SO far
superior to old-fashioned cod liver
oil, emulsions, or other tones. -
Elizabeth NJ. Cremond, Boston, Mass
For nine years nurse in hospital
and private cases.
The reason that Vinol has SUCH
power to heal and &trenthen is be-
cause 1t contains with tonic iron all
OF the curative, medicinal and
strengthening elements OF cod
liver oil,
Try Vinol--your money will be re-
turned Il il fails 10 benefit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
Tomorrow, Thursday
W0n1en's and Mems Hosiery
At Unusually Low Prices

Womens Fine liSh Thread Hose, in black, tan ,o {, IN
and toorS with and double Pair n.y. half boz nav
Value Sc Pair
Womens Extra Fine Black silk Isle and
Black Ingram (Ize Lke Thread Hose On, kr
with double os, Pair LSC Half Doz l'o0
Value 45t Pair
Womens Black Brilliant ace LteS and En-
fine Black Gau with open work ntp Pair T"S Halt Do1 ~'oo
Regular Value 75c Pair
Mems Black Isle Thread Half Hose. no, kr
in self and fancy side cotkngs Pair nv Half Doz l'Oo
Regular Price 45c Pair
Mems Pure Thread silk Half Hose On, az
black and desirable toos with double Soes Pair wv Halt Doz o'@o
Value ST., Pair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-24
WaLRE 10 GEI NlNOL IN NY.
RiiIER'S DElG SHORES, sinh Az

RiKhR's DBtH STORES. sixth ave.
and go 81. broadway and 9th st; West
a4th r.. opp. waldorf! liln -, and
Seventh Ave, l4lH 81. and Fitth Ave
sixth ASe. and I ID 81. In Brooklyn.
45G FULTON 81, ?G4 Fulton st 9T3 Fiat.
bush Ave. al sumner Ave, 2I7 Co!um.
tIs st. lg13 Broadway.
HEGfiiiN / CO.. ~ Park Row Times
Rtdg. 40 81. and BroadwaE lui.t y.
and broadway. ll2th ST. ard Third Ave.
ln5th 81 ana Seyep;h Ave. i@5tA 81
ana ioioS Ave-, I4sth ~. ana Third Ayc.,
l55ih -. aud Amsterdam Ave-. G4G
broadway. at BleeCket zoo BryalWay and
GA Fulton -. BroUElyu.
FREDERICK X. JAMES. Broadway.
corner +Cth St, Eight" Ave, cgrue' 4ith
ilIIPEE BROS. B-oadwly ami li4u
st. ,Oih 81. and st. Nicholas ave.
Idltr s. and Amsterdam Ave. ITOth
-. and Amsterdam ave. In the Bronx
Prospect ana l.ongwood Ave, Dawson St
''J j. il SGMASS, io2o 3D. Ave. 42s Co.
lumbus Ave. y. Ara ST.
And az every drug store where vinol
sign Ia displayed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES
IN WRETCHED CONDITION

LATAkIA, April 27.-Five thousand
refugees are quartered here, having come
in from Kersal and other points in the
district north of Latakla, where several
thousand Turks from surrounding vii
lagos have burned towns and killed many
Armenians,
The refugees are being sheltered in
the barracks and the Latin and American
missions. They began arriving April
~ by land and by water a French
steamer bringing In 200O that day. Yes
1900 and today there were many other
additions. Their condition is deplorable
and there is great fear Of an epidemic.
Several smallpox cases have already
been discovered among the refugees,
The massacres first broke out in the
district north of Latakia, on April 23,
when thousands OF Turks swept down
upon the Armenian sections of the town
of kersal and other places, burning all
the buildings, killing many of the men
and children. to the mountains. Mann
OF these eventually reached Latakia b.
land or by sea. All were in wretchel
condition. without food and Worn OF
from their flight.
Although the governor OF Latakia ard
the missionaries are doing everything n
their power to relieve the distress thee
is not sufficient funds TO accomplish
this and help is needed At once. Thee
are 5000 homeless refugees at Latakia at
present. and many others are in hidingin
the mountains. suffering great privatloiss
There are no soldiers at Latakia.
Miss Effie Chambers, one of the MS
sionaries at kessab. is safe, news TO his
who is in charge of the missions at L:ta-
kia, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
MAXIMUM, MINIMUM
CONFERENCES ARE HELD

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Numer-
Gus conferences were held between Re-
publican members of the senate today
to further consider the substitute for
maximum and minimum features of the
Payne bill, which will be submitted to
the senate from the committee on
finance. The provision has been com
pleted except for the list of articles on
the free list that are TO be taxed spe-
cifically when imported from countries
that fail to give to the United States
the advantage of their best rates.
Experimentally, the committee has
fixed a tax of 10 cents pound on cof-
fee and 10 cents pound on tea, in
order to illustrate the operation of such
a provision. These taxes could not go
into effect except as applied to coun-
tries that discriminate against the
United States, and then only upon
proclamation by the president. The
specific taxes are to be named solely
for trading purposes in campaigns to
extend the markets in all parts of the
world to American products.
1t was practically decided today that
the amendment providing for the appli-
cation of the rates noted in the bill
would not be presented to the senate
until after all the other administrative
features have been worked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS
APPROVE ACTION TAKEN

PARIS April 2S.-The French news
papers In general approve the dethronc-
ment Of the sultan. Abdul Hamid, ind
express the hope that the young Turks
Will profit by the lesson of recent events
and show the same self-possession in the
exercise of the government as they dis
played in winning victory
The opinion is held that strong re-
generated Turkey will be able TO present
firm front to those coveting her outly-
ing provinces which Will be the best
means of preventing the reopening OF
the eastern question.
The report of the arrest OF Prince
Sabah Eddine, nephew OF the sultan has
caused uubounded establishment here.
Many of his friends in Paris are con-
vinced that he is the victim of an at
tempt on the part OF the former sultan to
effect compromise looking TO his own
safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
MANY AMERICANS
AMONG MISSIONARIES

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 81
There is total of thirty three Ameri-
can missionaries In Syria and the Cali
clan district Of the vilayet of Adana,
dams and Armenians are raging the
fiercest. With the exception of D. NJ.
Rogers and Henry Maurer, who were
killed at Adana, no one of them, so
far as is known, has been injured
The Mohammedans indulging in mas
sacres and incendiarism evidently are
careful to avoid killing foreigners.
When, in the midst of the fighting and
pillaging of Adana it became known to
the Mohammedans that Messrs Rogers
and Maurer had lost their lives. the
fanatics ran away in alarm and prac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

tically deserted that quarter of the
town. The missionaries appear TO be in
danger only from accident, arising from
the fact that they are in the midst of
frightful conflicts, in which they brave.
ly try to protect Christian refugees
The greatest sympathy is felt here
for the American women missionaries
who are alone at Hadjin. These women
are now said TO be Miss Virginia Abil.
ligs of Kirkland, O., Miss Emily f.
Richter Of Chicago, Miss Rose Lambert,
daughter of Bishop Lambert, and Miss
Baldwin. The two last mentioned wo,
men were sent out by the Mennonite
Brethren in Christ of Ohio.
Christian refugees by the thousand
have massed AT Hadjin, and for ten
days now the town has been threatened
by Mohammedans, whose camps com
pletely encircle it,
The lack of food, medical help and
shelter is great among both Armenians
and Mohammedans in the disturbed
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

liberal constitutional lines, is considered
important. Many of the former cle
ment are mon of more modern views,
educated in the universities of Europe
and America and imbued with ideas far
in advance Of those held by Sultan Alb
dul Hamd.
According to a prominent diplomatic
view, Turkey is not in a position war
ranting the establishment of a full
'fiedged republic, and better results may
be obtained by a continuation of the
present form of government, with on
intelligent, conscientious, honest man
at the helm of state.
It was a sensible decision, is the view
expressed, that the government adopted
in not putting Abdul Hamid to death.
To execute him would have been a relic
of barbarism, which the Young Turks
have thus far happily avoided. By
their decision they have raised them
selves in the public estimation, and con-
stitutional government has had a prac-
teal demonstration in that the life of
a human being has not been taken with
out trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
GRAPHIC STORY
MOSLEM UPRISING
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
yond number, but great many, even
the babies, are suffering from severe
wounds,
con Friday afternoon $50 so called
Turkish reserves, without officers. seized
a train at Adana and compelled the en-
gineer to convey them to Tarsus Their
work of looting was thorough and rapid.
IT is SAID they spread kerosene and fred
the great historic Armenian church at
Tarsus, the most important building in
the city. They demolished marble
statues and shattered important historic
tablets. Everything portable was car
ried away, but the church itself resist
ed their efforts to sburn il. Fortunately
few persons were killed here. This was
owing to the proximity of the American
college, where 1000 destitute and home
less persons had sought and found shell
ter, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
WORLD MAY TAKE PART
in FRISC0'S CELEBRATION

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27-With the
object OF trying TO induce several of the
European nations to send warship to
san Francisco TO be present during the
celebration In October In commemoralIon
OF the discovery OF the bay of San Fran
cisco by Don Gaspar de Portola, B. c.
Moore, ex-president OF the chamber Of
commerce, will leave this week for Eu-
rope.
Moore will first go 10 Washington to
interest the diplomatic representatives. OF
the European powers in his mission and
then proceed across the Atlantic. Incl
dentally IL is expected that Moore will
bring back some valuable ideas for fea-
lures for the celebra ton, which will ex-
tend over the greater part OF a week,
and for which great preparations are be-
ing made.
Invitations to send warships will be ex-
tended 20 Great Britain. Germa ny,
France, Italy, Spain, japan and the
South American republics. Among the
features under consideration for the fes-
tival Is a sham naval battle and attack
upon San Francisco by the combined for
elgn warships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
FOOD FACTS.
What an M. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through food experience which he
makes public:
led me to advocate Grape Nuts food and
/ also know, from having prescribed it
to convalescents and other weak pa
tients, that the food is n wonderful re-
builder and restorer of nerve and brain
tissue, as we'll as muscle. 1t improves
the digestion and sick patients always
gain Just as | did in strength and
weight very rapidly.
s'l was in such low state that /
had to give up my work entirely, and
went TO the mountains Of this state,
but two months there did not improve
me; in fact, l was not quite as we'll as
when left home.
"My food did not sustain me and it
became plain that must change Then
l began TO use Grape.Nuts food and in
two weeks [ could walk mile without
fatigue, and in FIVE weeks returned to
my home and practice, taking up hard
work again. Since that time / have
felt as well and strong as ever did in
my life.
'' AS physician who seeks TO help all
sufferers, [ consider it a duty to make
these facts public.'
Trial 10 days on Grape Nuts, when
the regular food does not seem to sus.
tain the body, will work miracles.
There 's a Reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellvile.''
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
! interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
SHOT To DEATH FOR
most BRUTAL CRIME
Frenzied Lover Butchers Girl
Whom He Believed to Be
Unfaithful.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico, April 21.
Roman Estrada today paid the death
penalty for one of the most brutal
crimes in the history of the republic
Furiously jealous of his sweetheart,
whom he accused of unfaithfulness, Es-
trada beat her severely i'll an attempt
to compel her to confess.
This method proving unsuccessful, Es-
trada tied the unfortunate girl to n
post and cut off one of her ears, then
one OF her toes Still getting no con-
fession the blood maddened man tore
open the girl S clothing and cut away
her breasts and slashed her body. In
that condition he left her. She was
found hours afterward, dying, but still
able to give the name of her torturer,
She died shortly aftcrward of her
wounds. Estrada was captured, and to-
day he was shot to death by soldiers.