davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR DYNAMAERS
MONEY WILL BE USED TO Sc
CURE CONVICTION OF PER-
PETRAToRs OF OUTRAGE.

Indianapolis. oct. 31.-Frank II.
Wheeler manufacturer. today start
cd with $1,000. Il fund Of $4,000 to he
made up by business men as a re
ward for the conviction of the per
sonS who dynamitcd several buildings
last Sunday night. The buildings de
Stroycd or damaged We're being erect
ed by Albert Won Speckeison. who has
been having difficulties with the labor
unions.
The building Trades council and th.
Central Labor union have each con-
trtbutcd 800 to the reward. but
claimed today that the dynamitinS
was the work of imported non union
men discharged by Won SpeckelSon.
The Trades council also issued a new
demand on Won Speckeison to dis
charge the non-union men employed
on the Shriner temple and theat.r
buildings. Won Speckelson. backed
by fellow contractors. will refuse
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
SIX MEN ARE SAVED
FROM SEA
THE SAILORS TAKEN FROM RIG
CLING OF STRANDED HEsTiA
ARE ONLY SURVIVORS.

PASSPORT. Me. oct. 27.-The six men
who, half starved and benumhed from
exposure. We're rescued from their
pcrilous position in the rigging OF the
stranded steamer Hestia yesterday.
are believed tonight Ia be the only
survivors Of the Il men and boys who
were aboard the Donaldson liner
when she struck the Jagged old
Proprietor ledge. off Seal cove. Grand
hanan island. Monday morning. Three
bodies came ashore on the southwest
shore of Nova Scotia today. two in n
boat which drift"l an the beach near
Yarmouth. and III" third in another
boat which Was found near Salmon
river.
Recovering somewhat from the eS-
pericncc. the rescued men were able
t. give more definite information re-
garding what took place after the
steamer went on the ledge The sec
ond mate said the steamer reached the
end Of her last voyag" Monday morn
ing. instead of Tuesday morning as
had been previously supposed. and
that he and his five comrades who
We're unable to find places In the
boats which We're launched when it
was decided to abandon the ship. re
manned dashed to the rigging for IS
hours without food or water. before
they wcr" taken off by the life savers.
so far as can bc ascentained those
ON board the Hestiu comprised Cap
tain Newman. Il crew of 81. three
cattlemcn and two boys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
PARADE IS ATTACKED
BY INDIANS"
PAGEANT IN STOCKTON SIREN
UouslY EMBLEMATIc OF
THE RUSH OF '4e.

stockton. Cal. oct. 25-Today's
features of Stockton's celebration of
The Rush of '4a'' We're designed to
illustrate the dangers attending life
in the early mining camps and the
crude methods by which the miners
enforced order and laid the founda-
tlonS of organized society.
There was a picturesque parade of
prairie SchooncrS. OF teams, donkeys
and mustangs through the business
section Of the city. All went we'll un-
til the procession passed the intersec-
ton or American street and Weber
avenue. when Indians who had been
lurking in tn. vicinity made Il fierce
attack upon the prairie schooners.
Many white men fell and We're scaiped
before the rescuing party from Roar
ing camp could reach tn. scene.
Aroused by this outrage the miners
began at once to discuss the organiZa-
ton of yigilanc. committee. Soon
aftcrward the regular stage from
Shirt Tail sulch was held up within
shooting distance of Roaring camp.
The vigilantes started in pursuit of
the robbers and captured them az
they were taking refuge in the new
Y. NJ. e. \. building. They were given
Il prompt trial. found guilty and
strung up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

The danger OF kidney sickness is
that often it runs you down to the
verge of collapse before you knry.
what really Is the matter.
If you are always tired. worried.
weak. rheumatic, nervous-and suffe.'
at the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backache. don't lose
sight Of the probable cause-sick kid
neys.
No other trolGle wears more on
the nerves than kidney sickness. for
the blood may be fun III uric acid poi
son. the effects of which are ex
tremely irritating to the brain and
nerves. Many a case of nervous col
lapse could be traced right back TO
kidney troubi,
When you seem unable to pin your
mind to any task. your back aches and
is So lame that YOU cannot do an or
binary days work. it is time to give
serious thorght tn this question: Are
my kidneys working right"
The answer is in your condition.
Sick kidneys, congested by Il cold
or some other unseen calse, Slacken
their fiitering work. Uric acid circu
lates freely with the blood. attacking
brain, nerves, muscles. joints and vital
organs. Headaches. dizzy spells warn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

Genoa. Oct, -:.-Aarauis Hirkumi
Ito. son "f Prince Ito. declared today
that the assassination Of his father at
Hardin yesterday wouh add new
strenth to JAPANESE ideals
Marquis Ito. who had spent Il sleep
less night. received a representative Of
the Associated Press On the steamer
Sutar Maru. ON which h. arrived from
London last night.
Il knew that father was at Darien.'
said the marquis. His murder WAS an
act Of Korean revenge, There Is Il
strong party there. which dvtests Jap
anese rule. and which would he dis
posed rather than 10 accept Russian
Regime In Korea"
Marquis Ito recalled the murder o.,
Durham White Stevens. the American
adviser To III" Japanese in kasea. a,
>Au tt..tt. 1865 hA Koreans gu AAr,l,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
dummy" LOCATOR
IS WITNESS

San Francisco. oct. Filth. trial #
DR.. q. W. Dwinnelle. John Gilpin and
Rex +. Deter. charged with fraudu-
lent entry Of government timber land
in northern California, was begun to-
day before Judge Dehaven. i'll the
United States district court. They are
accused of having suborned certain
men to take ur timber land. to be
turned over to them after final prov
ing up.
Benjamin Franklin French. one If
the alleged dummies testified that
he had been offered 500 and all ex-
n"nseS IL file upon Il quarter section
al timber land with the intention Of
turning ii over to DWinnelle and his
associates.
Frederick French. the father Of til.
dummy" locator. testified that he
had given to his son 500 received for
that purpose from Dwinnelle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
New York Mining Stocks.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. OCT, 11.~~Liberal receipts of
wheat at all primary points in this
country and Il further decline in cash
prices ut Kansas City caused weak
ness in the wheat market here today.
although much III the loss was re-
gained ON talk Of a revival In export
demand. Pit traders in general were
free sellers during the last half of
the day The selling pressure was
about equally divided between the De
Cembar and May deliveries and the
price Of these options declined more
than L. from the high point of the
day. The range on December was
between S.o3ss and $10i2s. The close
was easy with December at sioii.
\ decline of l. cent in the price
of cash corn tended to depr.ss options
The market closed weak with prices
only II trifle above the low market
of the session at net losses of Il Ia
&c compared with the previous close
Trade in oats was dull. At the close
prices were shade Ia lac below yes
terday'S final figures.
Provisions closed l2iec lower t. lie
higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Oct. 21-cattle Receipts
estimated at 10000: market steady
la shade higher: beeveS s3.soiis.ao:
Texas steers. S3.s0m $50: western
steers. A.25n5,5o: stockers and feed
"rs. s3n5.l0: cows and heifers. s. 50Gt
5.s5: calves. ss.3ons.75.
Hoes-iseceipts estimated at $1,000:
market steady to it lower: light. $50
ms.1o: mixed. s7.35u7.a5: heavy, ss.30a
80: rough. sI.30m 80. good to choice
heavy s7.5oI 30: pigs. ss.50n7.71:
bulk nf sales. S5.50aI so
Sheer-Reeeipts estimated at 5000:
market steady: native. s2.ao4ii.s0:
western. s2.75stiso: yearIings. sl4an
$50: lambs. native. A25m7Io: west
ern. si5nn7.o5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
Metal Market.

New York. oct. 2I.-Standard cop
per on TIL" New York metal exchange
dull and mammal: spot closing at
Sl3.3s taskcn. London market steady
Spot, f56 los and futures. Isl l2s Cd
Local dealers quote lake copper at
sl2,s1i2ni3; .lectrolytic, si2.5oa 1915;
casting. sl2.31ism 1262t,.
Tin irregular: spot and October
closing at S3o.2oGi 30 60. London mar
kct lower. 1873 IS Cd for spot and $40
- Cal for futures.
Lead steady. spot. N.32m4.i0. The
London market unchanged, fi3 - Cd.
Snelter quiet but steady: spot. 80
1855. London market unchanged.
s23 - Cd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

II people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the Irregularities. strength
ems and builds up these organs, and
there is no danger of Brisht's disease
or other serious disorder DO not dis
regard the early symptoms. Garden
City Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

c. II. Kluger, the jeweier, 1860 Fir-
ginia avenue. indianapolis, writes: II
was so weak from kidney trouble that
| could hardly walk a hundred feet.
Four bottles of F'oley's Kidney REM
cdy cleared my complexion. cured my
backaehe and the irregularities disap-
pearcd. and / can now attend TO bust
ness every day and recommend Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers,
as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed" Garden
City Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

YOU: heart pa'pitation. pocr circula-
ton. bloating. failing eyesight. rheu-
natisnt. stomach troubles. 1t is but Il
short road tn dropsy, diabetes. gravel.
disease.
Don't wait for the serious troubles.
Begin using DnAn'~ Kidney Pills when
You first feel backachc. ar first no
tice urinary disorders This remedy
has given new lif" and strength TO
thousands Of women and men 1t cures
sick kidneys and hackache
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
MISSOULA PROOF.

Mrs. Carl Hammer. 130 West Spruce
street. MisSonia. Mont. says: Il have
no hesitation in recommending Deans
Kidney Pills. as / know they live up
to representations. 4 friend spoke SO
highly nf Doan'~ Kidney pills that /
procured them and they proved invalu-
able In dfspo~ing If disorders arising
from inactive kidneys. from which sev
cral members at or family were suf-
fering. I advise anyone having kid
ney troubl" to take Deans Kidney
Fills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
PIONEER is DEAD.

Reno. New. Oct. aI.-Judse NJ A
Murphy one of the most distinguished
jurists and pioneers in the state. died
last evening at his home in Carson
City after an illness of several days
His death was due to pneumonia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation In
the throat, soothes the infiamed men,
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold Is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yell
low paekag. Garden City Drug Go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
|TQ'S CORPSE TO Be
TAKEN HOME
Continued From Page Ona)

ing circular approving of the as
sassinatinn.
The New Korean. the local weekly
of the colony. was issued today. Will.
il printed til" news OF Ito's murder. il
made no editorial comment on the
crime
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
FIGHT TO SAVE "
OTHER 500 LOCKS
Movable Dam Fails in Crucial Test
to Stop Flow of Water Caused
By Ship Crash.

SAULT STE, MARIE. Mich. June
l1.-Desperate efforts are being made
today TO check the flow OF water al
the Canadian locks. which were wreck
ed when the steamer Walker crashed
into the lower gate. Wednesday. The
movable dam failed when the crucial
test came last night. In attempting
TO force the last wicket into position
1t was bent and. while trying to pull
II back up, the frame was racked and
twisted. too
This made extensive repairs neces-
sary before the wicket could be used
The canal crew worked desperately TO
fill the space with big. square timbers,
placed across the opening. They said
they would make an attempt to close
the guard gates In spite Of the flow,
which is considerable because OF leak
age through the dam. Disaster to the
remaining upper gates would be a
serious blow.
President Gilchrist. of the Gilchrist
feet. arrived here Thursday night to
investigate the accident The engi-
neer of the Walker. whose mistake
Is said to have caused the disaster.
has not left his quarters aboard the
steamer since the disaster and not
WORD has come from him. President
Gilchrist denied that the chief engi'
neer Of the Walker was either salt
water man or that he did not have
first-class papers as required.
The entire American canal engineer
ing force are still on the scene assist
ing In the repair of the locks. They
Believe that before the water Is check
ed 1t will be necessary to dump pig
iron or some other material in the up
per canal in big quantities to make a
temporary dam which would check
most of the current and make 1t pos
sible to close the upper guard gates.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
SENATOR PALMER ONE OF
OLDEST GRADUATES
Oetroiter Received Diploma From
University In 1849-OIdest Living
Graduate 10 in California.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1.-THE
Oldest living graduate OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan Is probably the Rev.
Theodore Romeyn Palmer, of Ma
tional City, Cal. who graduated with
his class Of 1S47. He Is now nearing
the age Of 80. The first class to grad
uate from the university was that Of
1S45, consisting OF IL men, but the
members of that class, as well as OF
the classes of 1916 and 1851, are dead,
and Rev. Mr. Palmer is the only sur
yiving member of the. class OF 1847.
According to the records OF the
Alumni association at the university,
there are but three men Of the class
Of 1S4S living. and these are Alfred
Dubois, OF GJraniteville. Cal: Horatio
Watts Shaw, OF Worcester, N. Y, and
Gen. Joseph Rowe Smith, retired, Of
Buffalo.
But two men Of the class OF 1S49
survive. Barzillai Gray, OF Kansas
City. Mo-. and Senator Thomas w.
Palmer, OF Detroit. George M. Lane,
of Detroit, is the only survivor of the
class OF SO.
The class of "a, however, has Ave
survivors. as follows: Samuel p. DUFF.
field. OF Dearborn Edward Payson
Evans, of Batavia; Robert Cooper
Grier. OF Peoria Ill. Ashley Pond, OF
Detroit, and Lyman Richardson, OF
Omaha. Neb.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
LAWSUIT OVER TRANSFER.
Not Punched Correctly and Passenger
was Elected From Car.

Edward w. Wallace, Michigan
Central passenger brakeman, brought
suit. against the d. U. r. In Judge
Lemkie's court, Friday morning, for
$500 damages, claiming that he was
put of q Michigan car when he had
a transfer that had almost IL hours
still to run.
Wallace was given the transfer on a
Woodward car coming from the NJ. G..
r. depot at about $40 in the morning
on April 6. The conductor punched
it for $50 p. m. Wallace noticed that
1t was punched properly as for the
hour, but did not learn that IL was
punched for the afternoon until the
conductor refused TO take 1t. He was
put of the car. and having no money.
was compelled 20 walk home in the
rain. AS result he contracted n
severe cold, and had TO visit a doctor
several times.
Wallace claims the transfer was
good for several hours after he pre-
sented. and asks $500 damages for
the humiliation OF being put of the
car, the damages to his clothes and
the doctors bill
Judge Lemkie reserved his decision
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
DR.. ANGEL HAS SIGNED
OVER 10000 DIPLOMAS
venerable Educator Has Been Head
Of University at ThIrty.NIne
Commandments

W S"WSGotky al IUITky-NIU0
Commencements.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 11.-With
the close Of the present year President
James B. Angel has been the recog,
nized and official head Of the univer-
sity at SO commandments. and In that
time there have gone out from the
university a host Of graduates, equip
ped with the Official signature of the
institution
On June "a OF the present year the
university will observe its sixty-fifth
commencement, and with the add
ton Of the 971 who are members OF
the graduating class of the institution
this year, 1t will have a total Of 3d..
686 students who have been granted
degrees from the several departments.
President Angel came to the uni
versity with the beginning Of the year
1871. but he was asked to sign the
diplomas OF the class of II, and de-
Quoting those who received their de-
gress In years before II Is found
that during his term of service the
president will have signed a total Of
22,922 parchments.
AS a matter of fact, during the
years of his official connection with
the university he has presided at ev-
cry commencement OF the university
with the exception Of three, those of
80 and 81 and '9S. but practically all
of the diplomas issued In those years
were brought back to the head of the
university for his signature.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
A Special Dress

Exactly like cut. extra
value. on sale Saturday,
while they last,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
AFTER MONTHS OF RED =
TAPE CASE is SETTLED
Tramp Who Was Dumped Into Sarnia
VIII Be Returned to United States.


Tramp Who Was Dumped Into sarnia
VIII BE Returned to United States.
PORT HURON. June li.-Corre-
spondence that has been going on for
the past four or Ave months between
the immigration department at Otta-
wa and the immigration department
at Washington In the case of tramp
named Jarvis. who was taken by II. s.
ofhcers from Port Huron and turned
loose In Sarnia. has at last closed with
an order from Washington that the
man Jarvis Is to be returned to the
United States.
The police magistrate here when
Jarvis was brought before him on q
vagrancy charge. ordered that he
should be handed over TO Collector Ell
lis for deportation. That officer vain
ly endeavored to induce the Port HUI
ron officers to allow Jarvis TO re-enteI
the states at that port, from which
he bad. without reason, been forcibly
taken into Canada. The facts were
reported by Collector Ellis to the Do
mfnion government. and by the police
magistrate to the Ontario government
resulting In a lengthy interchange OF
correspondence, the outcome OF which
after many months is. that the u. s
authorities admit the justice OF the
Canadian claim that Jarvis had been
wrongfully deported from Port Huron
to Sarnia.
This case also involved the county
of Lambton In considerable expense
as Jarvis was held In jail there on
successive remands for several weeks
awaiting an order for his deportation.
When 1t became apparent that the
controversy over his return was like.
ly to last indefinitely. Jarvis was sen.
fenced to term OF six months In the
central prison at Toronto. as a vag.
rant He Is now an inmate of that
institution. and when his term expires
will be deported.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
Socks and shoes Cost $3.50.

COLUMBUS, o., June IA pair
Of socks and a pair OF shoes purchased
from a soldier stationed at the Coluin-
bus barracks have just cost Charles
Ebert. hostler for local brewer. ST..
$50. AS the shoes and socks were
government property, Ebert had no
right 10 purchase them. He was In
dicted. convicted and fined the $3.50
which he paid In cash
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11

Fine Ginghams, Chambrays.
Lawns. Percales. etc. A
variety OF handsome new
styles, 6 to 14-year sizes,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
Nav lynch White Man.

ROCKFORD. KY, June 1l.-Clay
Smith. 25, married. is under arrest at
Muhlenberg, charged with the muir
der OF NJ c. Kimble. father OF the
girl he is alleged to have betrayed.
la lynching is feared.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
TWAIN JOKES SCHOOL GIRLS.
Humorist Tells Them Not 20 Smoke
Drink or Marry to Excess

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 11.-Before
the graduating class OF st. Timothys
school for girls. Mark Twain deliver
ed an address In which he declared
that Edward F. Martin. of New York.
who preceded him. having told the
girls what they should do. he would
proceed to tell them what they should
not do. His admonitions TO the young
women were as follows:
Don't smoke; that u. don't smoke
to excess. I am 70 Ia years old and
have smoked 70 years OF that time,
Don't drink: that Is. don't drink to
excess.
Don't marry; that Is. don't marry
to excess"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-11
New Divorce Sulta

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Friday. by Mary Jane Va. Mar
tin Mckay; Elmira va. John p. Chey-
ney; 20 vs.. William Hook. and Eliza
beth VS.. Edward Giles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-05
ARNOLD MAY NOT
Be SECRETARY
u4f-ls = = 49, ss5fSN ''e-Alt A. NJ. -ssI so
HAS NOT BEEN RELEASED FROM
Z WESTERN ASSOCIATION, BUT
HE WILL BE SOON.

WHEELING, Jan. Sit is now pos.
sible that A. T. Arnold. Of Caicago,
who was elected general secretary Of
the West Virginia Sunday School as
soeiat!on at the meeting held here on
last Tuesday evening. may not be the
next general secretary as Mr.. Arnold
has not yet been released from the
Illinois association. The association
Is now waiting until there Is q meet.
Ing Of the Illinois association that his
releases may be granted. Tho West
Virginia association Is well pleased
with the selection OF a general score.
tary and Is anxious for Mr.. Arnold TO
come mere. The thoughts of the asso-
citation are now turned TO the State
convention which will be held at e.
kins, W. Va, on April 20, 81, 90 and a
programme Is being prepared. Two
speakers have been recently engaged,
MIR. W. C. Pierce, the adult superin-
tendent Of the international associa-
tion. and DR.. Franklin McElfresh. su.
perintendent Of the teacher training
department Of the international asso-
citation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-05
A; AT Clarksburg Cll.ll Ks Z, !.
WEST VIRGINIA FRATERNAL AS,
ISOLATION IS HOLDING
MEETING TODAY.

C. W. Walker and c.. W. Hawkins
went TO Clarksburg this morning to
attend the meeting OF the West Vir.
ginia Fraternal Association in session
in that city. Messrs. Hawkins and
Walker were appointed delegates from
the local camp Woodmen OF America.
The association was organized in Par.
kersburg last July for the purpose Of
promoting the general good tof the
fraternal insurance orders, and to en-
courage a friendly feeling between the
orders OF this character, as well as to
combat unfriendly Legislation concern.
lng insurance features.
The first session convened ATTIC
o'clock this morning. Hon. Stuart F.
Reed. recently elected secretary Of
State, delivered the address Of vel,
come, which was followed by the
regular business Of the convention,
Another session was held at $3.50 this
afternoon, and the final session will
be held at 1880 this evening. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-05
COLD WAVE
ON THE WAY
SUDDEN CHANGE TONIGHT SAYS
THE WASHINGTON
CoREcAs1.

Tine following warning, sent out
yesterday by the weather department
at Washington, was received by the
local weather bureau last evening:
The disturbance mentioned In ,last
Saturdays special forecast has reach.
ed eastern Minnesota, preceded by
the expected high temperatures to
the eastward and southwark and fol.
lowed by the cold urea to the north.
westward. The cold wave will reach
the upper lake region and the upper
Mississippi valley tonight and Tues.
day. TIA Ohio valley and lower lake
region Tuesday night and the middle
and north Atlantic States Wednesday.
II will also be colder In the south
Wednesday and Wednesday. night.
Owing to the wide extent OF the west.
ern high area It Is probable that the
cold will be most marked Of the pres.
ent season thus far, Rain will pre-
eeae the cold and will turn to snow
over the northern tier Of States. Il!