davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

STRICTLY MODERN FOUR BROOM
house and bath; range and furnace
modern pluming, electrical fix
lures; screens and storm sash for
all openings; woodshed 14x1S; lawn,
shade trees, mower, ETC.. an ideal
home for small family; everything
modern and up to date; $1,000 will
handle. See Stoddard & Price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

FOR LOANING
and borrowing money secured by
mortgage on farms. ranches and city
property. c. F. Ellis & Co., "the
real estate bargain counter" Helena,
Mont Correspondence solicited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
GET YOUR ANSWERS.
FOR SALE-ClTY REAL ESTATE

A THOROUGHLY MODERN s-ROOM
house and furniture for sale; nice
bath room downstairs and lavatory
upstairs. Inquire at 619 South Third
street west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

THREE MILLION FEET PINE AND
fir timber within two miles OF
Northern Pacific station at Bear
mouth. For price and particulars
address Box 1902, Drummond, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
DRY CLEANING WORKS.

HOOVER'S DRY CLEANING WORKS.
South Higgins avenue; phone 446
black. Work called for and delivered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN. r. M. COBBAN
Realty Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14

YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION
In office; experienced stenographer
and office man. Address F. W., care
MisSCuian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
WANTED DRESSMAkiNG.

WANTED-DRESS REA-
sonable prices. AIS w. Pine street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-14
OPTICIANS s.
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE,

JAPANESE WANTS TO WORK IN
family. Miyatake. 223 West Front
street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13


Bayonets held sway where twenty
four hours before the rope the torch
and the pistol were in evidence.
Negro Escapes the Mob.
Alexander, implicated in the mur-
der of Miss Pelley by the dying state
ment of ''Froggy' James, one of the
victims of last nights mob was sent
to an unannounced point north of Cali
ro late today. He was escorted from
the Jail to special train on the Illi-
nois Central railroad by seven COM
panies of militia. two of which guard.
ed the negro on the train during the
trip.ee
There were jeers for the militia from
the small crowd that watched the de-
parture.
He'll come backi" Burn the mig
ger!" and Wen get, him yeti" came
from spectators who had been pressed
back half block from the entrance
to the Jail yard, by soldiers.
Two sets of fours were in advance
of the prisoner who was handcuffed
and flanked by deputy sheriffs, and two
sets of fours followed. Three compa-
nies with bayonets fixed cleared the
streets in advance of the escort and
a like number followed in the rear,
keeping back the crowds that aug
mented at every cross street on the
half-mile march to the train
The display of force was greater
than Cairoites had anticipated and
while there were murmurs all along
the line of march there was no effort
to break the line.
Investigating Thursday Nights Riots.
Sheriff Davis, who made strenuous
and repeated efforts for two days to
save James from lynching, said tonight
that disposition of Alexander had been
left to state officers. He has begun
investigating the riots of last night
Coroner's verdicts today were rem
dered on the two men lynched last
night, and in each case the Jury found
that 'he came to his death by injuries
at the hands of persons unknown to
us
Postmaster sOne of the Lynchers.
Sheriff Davis in long interview to-
day told of having recognized several
members of the mob which took James
from his care last night. He named
the postmaster and storekeeper of
Karnak, ILL.,, as having accompanied
some of the scouting parties which
searched the woods yesterday for the
sheriff and his prisoner.
No steps to bring those implicated
In the uprising to trial have been
made yet.
Mayor George Parson said today
that he was asleep last night and
heard no shot or other sound to indi-
cate that lthe city of which he is chief
executive' was in the grasp of law
less horde
Alexander M. Wilson states attor-
ney, said that he was in several parts
of the city last night trying to quell
the mob spirit, but he would not say
today that he recognized any of the
leaders. He would present any evil
dence that came to him to a grand
jury. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO.
FORMER OFFICER ARRESTED,
Charged With Defrauding the Govern
ment by False Weighing.

New York, Nov. 12-After many
months of quiet work behind the
scenes by the government investigators
who have been scrutiniZing the ins
and outs of the complicated sugar
fauds, there suddenly came the indict-
ment and arrest of an important for
mer officer f/the Amrican Sugar Re
fining company. He is charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
by false weighing Of sugar. and ne is
James F. Bendernagel for more than
thirty years superintendent of the
Havemeyer & Elder refinery in Will
liamsburg, the largest plant of the
American Sugar Refining company. 1t
was regarded as significant that Ben
dernageps resignation from this re-
sponsible position was announced by
the company only yesterday. He was
arrested this afternoon in his home in
Brooklyn, where he was awaiting news
from the grand jury, which he had
evidently expected. When arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Benedict. half hour later, and asked
to give $4,000 bail for his appearance
at an examination set for next Mon
day afternoon. he produced a roll OF
bills end counfed out the required
amount in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13


telegraph company's station at Fisher
mans Point, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba,
and reads as follows:
Unprecedented RainfalIs.
Just received from Jamaica follow
steamer Wilhelm dated 9 p. m. Thurs
day:
"Wednesday hurricane Thursday
unprecedented rainfalls. Railway
washed out, telegraph crippled cables
broken. United States naval vessel
Eagle smashed into pier and towed sout
by English cruiser Scylla, with slight
damage The United Fruit company's s
steamers Bradford and Amende ashore
Former still aground, latter was float
ed. No damage was done to the Will
helm" wt
Wires Down, Meager Facts ObtainabIe.
Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. s-via Hol-
land Bay, Nov. Accommodation
from point to point on the coast is
possible only by boat. Owing to the
failure of the telegraph and telephone
wires, details of the damage done in
the interior are not yet available. From
the meager facts obtainable it is known
that landslides have occurred through
out the north and that in the north
eastern section of the island railroad
tunnels blocked, completely stopping
all railroad movements. 1t is believed
that train service in the northern por-
ton cannot be renewed before two
weeks.
No Estimate of Loss of Life.
Instances of the loss of life are re-
ported, though no estimate of this loss
can be safely made. Enormous dam
age has been done to, the banana and
other plantations. The power house of
the electric power company here is un-
der water and 900 feet of the COM
pany's pipe has been washed out of the
ground. The largest bridge in Jamaica
over waterway has been twisted and
rendered unsafe. The damage to prop
erty throughout the island can only be
guessed at, but in Kingston, alone the
loss is estimated at $500.000.
Many Maritime Disasters.
No communication has been possible
between this city and interior points
since the 9Th. sThere have been many
deaths from the floods, it is believed,
and many maritime disasters, though
these cannot be definitely described.
Numerous sloops have been lost off the
coast. The Norwegian steamer AInan-
da and the Bradford of the United
Fruit company are ashore at Port An
tonic. The bark Avalon, before re-
ported ashore at Woodstock, went to
pieces in the gale. She belonged to
the Atlantic Fruit. company. The sub
marine cable of the Danish West Indies
company has been broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
DlRlGlBLE BALLOONS
CARRIED OFF FIRST sHoNoRs.
Accident to curtiss' Aeroplane-cin-
einnati Aero Clubs Meet.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov 12.-Drigible
balloons easily carried Off first honors
at the opening of the Cincinnati Aero
clubs meet at the Latonia race track
today
An accident to Glenn II. Curtiss'
aeroplane after the aviator had made a
couple OF short flights dampened the
hopes that the winner of the interna-
tional cup at Rheims would supply the
chief excitement. Charles f. Willard,
the only other aeroplanist competing,
made several flights OF several hundred
yards in straight line.
The most noteworthy feature OF the
day was the perfect control over their
machines which was displayed by the
pilots of dirigibles and aeroplanes. In
three Of the balloon events Roy Kna-
benshue. Lincoln Beachey and Crom-
well Dixen swept around the track, in
tersected 1t, swept over and above each
other, and finally came back to earth,
each time within few feet of the spot
from which they started.
Dixon, who is II years old. won ap-
plause by rising to a height of 1000
feet and performing a number of intri-
cate evolutions at that altitude.
On account of Curtiss accident.
which occurred through a collision
with a team. the burden Of supporting
the good name of the aeroplane fell on
Willard. While he attempted no long
flights, he brought the spectators to
their feet cheering time and again as
he swept past the grandstand, rising
and alighting as gracefully as bird
and maintaining a speed fabout 25
miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
SUICIDE PACT AT HARTFORD.
BOTH DRANK MORPHINE.
Blanche Ferguson Of Washington Dead
F. J. Reid Of Ohio Living.

Hartford. Conn, Nov. ia woman
supposed TO be Blanche Ferguson OF
Washington, ID. G. was found today
in Long Brothers hotel on State street
in this city. and by her side on the
bed, in an apparently dying condition,
was man who the police say Is un-
doubtedly +. ]. Reid OF the same place.
From the appearance of the room II Is
believed that the two had entered into
suicide pact Both had drank NOR
phine. II is believed the man will re-
cover. He was about 3s years old and
the woman 20.
Washington. Nov 12.-While the To-
cal police know little concerning either
the alleged Miss Blanche Ferguson or
the man discovered with her in the
Long Brothers hotel at Hartford.
Conn.,, today, they are working on the
theory that the woman is a resident
Of Langley Va. and that the man is
F. ]. Reid of Cleveland, o.
An official OF the Van Doren Iron
works OF Cleveland a few DAYS aRo
asked the police to learn the where
abouts of F. ]. Reid. who he said. was
undoubtedly In Washington. The de-
scription of Reid tallies with that OF
the supposedly dying man in Hartford.
The local police were advised tonight
that the name Fl ]. Reid" was discov-
cred on tag attached to his coat
which was purchased at 615 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. this city. Inquiry al tha
clothing store ELECTED the Information
that the purchaser answered the de-
scription of the man the police were
asked to find
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Held Up the Cashier, Shot Him in the Jaw. and
Snatched More than $500
HAD A COMPANION AGED Is YEARS
This is the Second Time Young Bullock had Held Up
this Bank-lh First Time He Killed Policemen
and Taking $1,000 Escaped to Florida where He has
Since Lived at Fashionable Hotel

Eudora, Kan, Nov. 12.-Earl Bull
lock, a boy bandit of Lawrence. Kan,
accompanied by William Mckay, 10
years old, of Jacksonville, Fla, in an
attempt today to repeat his exploit Of
month ago, robbed the Eudora state
pank of $500. after shooting Fred
starr, banker. and later probably
wounding himself when closely pur-
sued by armed citizens.
In his first holdup of the Eudora
state bank. Bullock, who. is II years
ola. shot and killed a policeman. When
oHcers had about concluded that Bull
lock had left the state with the loot
or the previous holdup. he and Nc
Kay entered the state bank about clos
ing time.
Fled With $500.
Fred Starr, cashier of the Kaw VAL
ley State bank of Eudora, who was in
the State bank with his days clear
lngs, stood by as the outlaws held up
the state banks cashier. Henry VIII
son. Although Starr did not resist the
holdup. Bullock. shot him through the
Jaw Snatching more than $500. Bull
lock and Mckay fled. Each youth had
two revolvers.
Pursued by Citizens.
Cashier Wilson spread the alarm and
citizens armed with shotguns. rifles
and revolvers pursued the bandits
across the fields. In attempting to
swim the Kaw river the boys lost
grounds and few minutes later the
pursuers were at their heels.
Mckay surrendered, but Bullock,
wrenching the revolvers from his fall
tering partners hands. sped on into a
woods
John Miller, farmer who knew
nothing about the pursuit, stepped in
to Bullock's path and the boy. think
ing him pursuer. fired several shots
which barely missed Miller Seeing
that the youth was ready to shoot at
anyone. the pursuers fired a score of
shots at Bullock, who returned the
fire.
Shouted Defiance at Pursuers.
Thus the chase continued for some
time. none of the shots exchanged be-
tween the citizens and the fugitive
taking effect. The hunted robber grad
ually lost ground and with scant hope
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

Of escape. he stopped and shouted de-
hance at the fast approaching hunt
ers.
Attempted Suicide.
Il have only one bullet left, but I'll
beat you yet" he shouted, and fred
his remaining bullet through his own
head.
Thinking Bullock dead. most Of the
pursuers turned their attention TO Nc
Kay with threats of lynching him.
some announced. This attempt to deal
out summary vengeance was thwarted
by officers who hurried Mckay to
the Lawrence Jail in an automobile
After Bullock held up the state bank
OF Eudora on October IL he murdered
Policeman William Pringle. who at
tempted to arrest the bandit at his
home in Lawrence. 1t was while in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Woods Of
Lawrence who had arrested the boy
on charge OF robbing a secondhand
store that Bullock drew two revolvers
and forced Woods and Cashier Wilson
into the state bank vault. Then he
snatched $1,000 and fled.
Bandits Companion Makes Written
Statement.
After Staying Pringle. Bullock dis
appeared and until Mckay made a
written statement tonight of his con-,
HectloH WItH BULLOCK, MS Whereabouts
were not known to officers.
According TO Mckay, Bullock lived
at fashionable hotel in Jacksonville
under the name of y. A. Donaldson"
He had money on deposit i'm the Flor
ida National bank under that name,
Mckay said.
Mckay is a tall. slender and appar-
emily weak youth. who was led into tho
crime by Bullock's lurid description OF
the thrilling life OF a desperado.
Bullock. whom I knew as Donald
son, fell in with me I'm jacksonville.
and entertained me royalty" said Nc
Kay. HE used to take me out to din
ner and give me checks to cash for
him. When he told me he was a des-
perado and had robbed a bank, I
thought It would be fine to be a real
robber like him"
Bullock was unconscious at a late
hour tonight. Stars wound is not Sc
rious.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
THE SUGAR TRUST" FRAUDS.
President Taft and Attorney General
Wiekersham in Conference.

Hartford. Nov. 12.-It became known
here tonight that President Taft on his
trip from Washington TO PHILADELPHIA
last night discussed with ATTORNEY
General Wickersham many phases OF
the sO-called sugar trust" frauds IN
New York city. The attorney general
left the train at Philadelphia 10 return
to Washington. where the Conference
with the president will be continued
next week.
The conference. IL Is said. had large
ly to do with the recent decision ad-
verse to the government rendered by
Judge Holt in the United States court
at New York with regard to the stat
ute OF limitations and its effect upon
prosecutions begun under Mr.. Taft's
administration against directors OF the
trust IL was practically decided 10
appeal these cases The question OF
bringing new actions was left for the
time being I'm allegiance.
The president is keenly alert 70 the
revelations that have been made in
New York. but has faith that the de-
partment Of Justice will do its full du-
~ In the matter. He will have further
conferences with Mr.. Wickersham and
possibly with other members of hh
cabinet on the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Hurricane Hits
Island Of Jamaica
WIRELESS GIVES STORY OF DE-
sTRucTlvE STORM.
ENORMOUS DAMAGE DONE
To Banana and Other Plantations
Kingston Alone Suffered to the Ex-
tent of 5oo,ooo--Loss of Life.

New York, Nov. 12.-Wireless bulle-
tins from ports in the island of ia
maica, received today. by way of Cuba,
show that the island Mas experienced
considerable devastation owing to the
severe storm which has been ravaging
the Antilles since last Saturday. The
extent of the damage inflicted was in
dicated by a message received today
by. the Central and South American
Telegraph company from the wireless
operator on board the steamship Prinz
August Wilhelm at Kingston. The
message was forwarded By way of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Evidence Of Criminal Assault and
Murder

Upper Marlboro. Md. Nov. f2.-The
body of an unidentified mulatto girl.
about 13 years old. and well dressed.
with her throat cut from ear 20 ear.
was found a short distance from the
District of Columbia line in Prince
Georges county this evening. by two
white boys. who had been cunning.
The body was covered with leaves.
The case bears evidence OF being
one OF criminal assault and murder.
The supposition is that the murder
was committed in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
sPAlN-cueA TREATY.
United States Calls Upon Cuban Gov
ernment to Explain.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Through the
United States minister i'm Havana the
state department has called upon the
Cuban government for a statement in
tended to disclose whether or not the
newly negotiated treaty between Spain
and Cuba constitutes such an arrange
ment as would destroy the preferential
treatment granted American imports
into Cuba under the existing Cuban
reciprocity treaty. The continuance OF
this treaty which has done so much to
foster trade between Cuba and Amer
lea. depends probably upon the nature
Of this answer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden.

New York. Nov. 12.-With horse
show week drawing to its close it be-
came apparent tonight that Judge Will
liam H. Moore has established a record
never before equalled in the history of
the national association. His eleven
entries have thus far taken nineteen
firsts. six seconds and one third-a
showing all the more remarkable in
that C. w. Watson of Baltimore who
swept everything before him last sum
mer at the international horse show in
London and the open air meets on this
side, has only one first, six seconds
and six thirds to share among eighteen
entries while Alfred and Reginald Van
derbilt, with thirty-seven horses be-
tween them. have captured but two
blues, seven seconds and seven thirds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
FORMER BROKER FOUND
GUILTY OF EM6EzZLEMENT
Affecting Parting Scene Between Pris-
oner and His Wife.

Cleveland, O., Nov. ,12.-George o.
Lamprecht, formerly manager of the
brokerage firm of Lamprecht Bros. &
Co.. was found guilty of embezzle-
ment in common pleas court today.
Bail was refused by the court and
there was an affecting scene between
the broker and his wife. Lamprecht
was committed to Jail pending mo-
ton for NEW trial which will be
made tomorrow.
The specific charge upon which
Lamprecht was convicted was for en-
bezzling 1892 from Ralph Ellsworth
of Lakewood. who gave the money to
the firm to invest in railway stocks.
Lamprecht Bros. & Co. failed over a
year ago with liabilities approximating
81 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Norwich People al Hartford.

Among those from this city who took
in the big celebration st Hartford at
the dedication of the arn.ory there Fri
day afternoon and evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Lowell and son,
Louis DeMonte, Willis A. Briscoe,
Charles Bard Lieut.. Emerson N. Cole
man, Jr.. Representative Henry w.
Tibbits, Charles H. Phelps, DIR. James
]. Donohue and Deputy Dairy Com
missioner Tyler Cruttenden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Prominent Republican Politician Acct
dentalIy Shot.

Port Jervis. N. Y. Nov 12.-Accord-
ing to dispatches from Long Eddy, N.
Y, Charles Gould. prominent repub-
lican politician of that town, was IA
tally shot today by his wife. He had
just returned from a hunting trip and
she had taken his rife to put it away
in its accustomed place. Her friends
say the shooting was accidental
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WARM pAYIN NEW ENGLAND.
Highest November Record Since 1903
open Cars in Boston.

Boston. Nov. 12.-Winter clothing
was a burden in southern New Eng
land today with the thermometer in
Boston registering 73 degrees at 1 p.
m. the highest November record since
1903. The day was cloudless, with a
light breeze from the southwest. open
cars appeared on the streets. and
small spring flowers we're reported in
bloom in the suburbs.
Later in the day the temperature
rose to 76. the highest for November
in the history of the local weather
bureau.
New York, Nov. 12.-Today was the
warmest November 18th ever recorded
here by the weather bureau. The mer-
curry reached "A IL degrees, half a de-
gree higher than the previous record.
made in 1882
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
SECOND YOUNG MAN
BROUGHT TO NORWICH.
Gerald Babson Comes Here from
Rridgeport-Hiu Held Under $2,10o
Bonds.

In the city court on Friday morning
Lee Hill, charged with attempting to
entice young woman away for i'm
moral purposes, had his case continued
until Monday morning under bonds of
$2,100 which he was unable to secure.
On Friday Sergeant Twomey went
to Bridgeport and brought back Gerald
Babson, who is implicated with Hill
on this charge. He will probably be
before the court this morning. The
police are busy gathering the evidence
against the young men.N
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
NINE. sTEINHEIL's FATE
May Not Be Placed in Hands of Jury
Today.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE entire session
of the Steinheil murder case today
was taken up with an impassioned
plea by Advocate General Trouard Ri
ole for the conviction of the woman
who is charged with having killed her
husband and her stepmother, and, be-
cause Nine. SteinheiPs counsel, M. Au-
bin. is yet to be heard, doubt has aris-
en- whether the fate of the womanrwill
be placed with the jury tomorrow.
The prosecutor showed neither pity
nor mercy in his address to the jury.
He painted the accused woman in the
blackest of colors-as the most wicked
type of woman, born liar. and as
one whose whole life. before and after
the crime, justified the presumption of
her guilt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Midshipman Wilson Doina Very We'll.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 12.-Except for
an attack of hiccoughs from which he
has been suffering all day, the condi-
tion of Midshipman Wilson, quarter
back of the navy football team( is
about the same, and it was announced
this evening tat he was doing very
well. He has been told by the sur
geons that he must not become impa-
tient, as lis recovery is sure to be
GlnW
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

On Friday afternoon Thomas Bush
nell fell backwards on the street cut
ting bad cash in his head which bled
profusely He was taken to police sta
tion. where he was attended by DR.. p.
III. Hartman, who was obliged to take
a number OF stitches to close the
wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov 12.-Directum,
21 years old. 2.05 IA. which set a
worlds record for four year old trot-
ters in 1893 on the Nashville track.
died Thursday at Savage. Mimi. ac-
cording TO an announcement made to-
day by M. w. Savage. Death was due
to blood poisoning. Mr.. Savage pur-
chased Directum in 1898 for $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Sails for New
York

Naples. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter. Miss Eth
el, boarded the steamer Konig Albert
fer New York this evening. Several
friends bade them farewell. Before de-
parting, Mrs. Roosevelt said she had
received no direct communication from
Colonel Roosevelt or her son Kermit.
but was hopeful that soIhe news from
them would come to her by wireless
during the voyage to the United States.