davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
BOUGHT A NEWSPAPER
Milnes Brothers in Control of ,Sar
 Jose Times

San Jose, Oct. 2S.-P. R. and C. l.. Milnes, we'll known California newspaper men today purchased a controlling interest in the San Jose Morning Times owned by Clifford J. Owen.
 , P. R. Milnes will be the managing editor of the paper and the business management will be in the hands of IG. L. Mines.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

they should be interested in putting themselves in the limelight.
 An apiarist will have to get up something fine to beat the show made by the few apiarists that have been exhibiting right along but there are numerous classes and If one can not make the biggest show in the world he may be able to lead the procession in some one line.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS

New York, Oct. 2S.-The demo- cratic State League of New York will open the campaign on Tuesday night with a mass meeting in Car negie hall, at which John A. Dix, democratic candidate for governor, will be the principal speaker.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The baseball championship of the world belongs to the Philadelphia club of the Am erican league. The Athletics clinch- ed the big pennant fast today SCOT ing seven runs to two against the Chicago Nationals and there was none of the big overflow crowd to say that it was not won fairly, and sQuarely.
 Five games have been played and the eastern youngsters took four of thems out batting, out fielding, and out rushing the veteran Chicagoans. They got a jump" start and al- though Chicago punctuated their progress with defeat yesterday it really did not change the situation bit.
 The Philadelphians were due to win. They won the American League banner in 1902, but there was no worlds series that year. Five years ago the New York Nationals were too strong for them. In this year of grace. 1t was not on the cards that they were to be denied.
 While the series was not the most profitable ever played, 1t helps to simplify the high cost of living prob ac the Philadelphians, to say nothing of the Chicagoans, with winter com ing on.
 The players share of the money amounts to s79,O71.93. Sixty per cent, $37,443.15, goes to the winners, and s31, 1,62S. 6S to the losers. Twen- ty-three players are eligible to par ticipate. Each of the Philadelphians is entitled in round numbers to 3D. 062, and each of the Chicagoans to s1,375.
 The players shared today's receipts by the courtesy of the management of the two clubs, who conceded that if todays receipts should be larger than those of the previous day, when they were the smallest, the Sunday receipts should be accredited to the fourth contest, the last in which the players had a financial share. The total receipts for the series was s173,- 9SO. The two clubs get $SS,755 apiece while s17,39S goes to the Ma tional commission. The total at tendance for the series was 125,219 persons.
 According to the general verdict and the worlds. the prestige of the titles them to top places in the ath- letic blue book and for the same req sons, with others added, it is decid ed that while Connie Mack is a good work a day hppellation and fits nicely into the headlines, as manager of the greatest ball team on earth he should henceforth be addressed as MT. Cornelius McGillicuddy. with never a syllable slurred.
 When this was put to MT. Mo- Gillicuddy, however, he blushed mod estly, and said it did not matter what the manager of the team was called
 'Theye're a grand bunch of boys" he said, beaming on his men, "and I'm proud of them. They never quit. In the first four games we used only ten men which speaks we'll for the way the boys work together. Not until today did I make any changes"
 The performance of Coombs in pitching and winning three out of five games of the series is probably unique. He had one days rest be- tween the second and third games, and but three days intervened be- tween the third game and today's exhibition. He had better control today than in the previous contests. and foiled the opposing batters when hits meant runs.
 Brown pitched excellent ball, ex-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
RESULT RATE HEARINGS

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Investigation of the western trunk lines, trans Mis- souri and Illinois freight committee freight tariffs will be resumed in Chicago on Tuesday by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
THE CAUSE OF UNREST
It Is Not a Relief by the French to be Told That the Same Conditions Are Prevailing in All Ma tions.

Paris, Oct. 23.-"High cost of liv- ing" is responsible for the crisis which Premier Briand will face upon the converting of the French parlia- ment on Tuesday. The soaring prices of the necessities of life led to the recent railroad strike, and discontent Is prevalent throughout the country Friends of Premier Briand point out that the same conditions prevail in all other nations, but this assurance does not fill empty stomachs. So Jean Jaures, the orator and leader of the socialists in the French chamber of deputies is not without excuse in beginning again that practice which has been described by his enemies as beating on the empty belly of the poor man, as on a drum"
 Briand himself is an example of socialist tempered by intellect and sobered by responsibility. An atheist of. atheists. he has won the respect of many radicals by his anti-clerical policy. His handling of the latest labor conflict has been marked by energy in suppressing disorder and by foresight that Clemenceau never equaled. Those of his enemies who are given to candor admit that Briand has shown himself a states man and diplomat of great ability. and the weapon which the railroad strike was expected to place in their hands has failed them.
 Yet the crisis is not past. The man whose stomach is crying loudly for bread. or absinthe. is not one to ap- preciate statesmanship or diplomacy of however remarkable quality. Rad icals and republican mOderates com mend the Briand policy in dealing with the strike, and conservatives and royalists admit to some admira- ton.
 It is certain that the session of the chamber will be productive of war of words, if no more. When Briand condemned the strike as an insurrec- tion based on crime. Jaures was ready with an epigram. Yours the crime, ours the insurrection," he said. That epigram has become a slogan which will be heard many times be- fore the session is over.
 The General Confederation of La bor has again appealed to parliament for an abolition of the corn duty for fOrty-eight hours, and the threat of violent action made last August, is repeated.
 It is certain that the knowledge that all concerned in the postal strikes, even to the leaders and agi- tators, have been reinstated in their positions, had an effect in encourag- ing the railroad workmen to strike. The coming session of the chamber of deputies will show if Briand is strong enough to resist the pressure that has been brought to bear on him to exercise similar clemency to- ward those engaged in the railroad strike.
 The daily press of Paris is almost a unit in demanding that the civil war be suppressed with a strong hand, and that action be taken to prevent further and probably more serious outbreaks of the proletariat. Outside of the socialist papers, Jaures' La Humanite and Herve's La Guerre Sociale, the strikers have no friends among the journals of Paris
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
AVIATOR KILLED
The Motor Kept Running in the
 Downward Glide

Douai, France, Oct. 23.-Captain Madiot. military aviator, was kill ed in the aerodome today. He was making his first practice flight over this course, when at a height of 800 feet he tried to stop his motor and glide to the ground. The motor con- tinued to run and the machine plunged to the earth.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
COAST BASEBALL

At Los Angeles-Morning game: Vernon, 6; Los Angeles, 5. Afternoon game-Vernon, 5; Los Angeles. 2.
 At San FranciscO-MOrning game: San Francisco. 1; Portland, O. After noon game-Portland, 8; San Fran cisco, l.
 At Sacramento-Oakla 1; Sac ramento, f.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2S. (Spe- cial {. )-Alfred H. Lyman appointed postmaster at Supai. vice c. E. Coe. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

,FOURROOM BRlcK-On East Monroe street, close in; new, with modern bathroom, electric lights; s1SO0; $250 cash, balance $25 per month. E. E. PASCOE,
 11o North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

FlVE-RoOM FRAME-Bath, large screen sleeping house, good shade. corner lot; close in; $2200.
 E. E. PAscoE,
 11o North Center Street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

N. 5Am
ik Colonel Roosevelt helped Shin
The finished
delivered
which shortly before the
people
their wet him.
lie
d
nent I cosed surgng struggling
led speakers Colonel
small poorly his
until he could make u
iIe asked i
The question It,
consider
have objection o telling
He added that the being
: o ed tors.
"You Le!"
in
could him
he did know til
Il of
he
He
assist him finished
and swallowed up III the exciting crowd
made find all Of
No
hold o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

at Mcdora. N. d.. shortly after he had
gone out there from the east. III,
flag was sent here for the day
When it began To rain the colonel
looked out over the crowd. at the sum
mer hats ana dresses which were be.
ing soaked and left the stand. He
went out among the crowd and told
the women to 80 up there under cover
When he had filled the stand with
women lie sauntered through the
crowd. Needless Of the rain, shaking
hands and talking with the people.
Steady Rain.
After 10 minutes OF steady rain, tho
sun broke out suddenly through the
clouds and the shower was over. The
people cheered, the women left thu
stand. Colonel Roosevelt again took nI
his plecc there and the exercises oi
the day were resumed The colonels
hands were stained with red from the
bunting which was draped over the
railing and one w0mnn's white dress
bore . striking resemblance To tho
American flag, for she had leaned
against a rain soaked flag. Only q
small part of the crowd WAS driven
away by the rain. Women with be-
draagled hats and dripping dresses sat
ont the afternoon.
Approves Unions.
In his speech the colonel made II
clear thnt he did nor wish to give a
blanket endorsement to everything
done by labor unions. although he said
he believed them 10 be- II necessity and
he thoroughly approved OF them. Ht
said that he was with the unions when
they We're right and that II union
did anything that was wrong lie would
be against II on that score.
Whenever any man tells yon." he
continued. that labor organization
never goes wrong, you make up yoni
mind that he is telling You what ht
knows To be an untrnth."
Colonel Roosevelt outlined his ideas
OF what should be done 10 improve the
conditions OF workmrn.
From the park the colonel returned
to his hotel and took dinner Will
Congressman and Mrs. Hanna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
LABOR is HONORED
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Great Throng of Toilers Make Merry on Day
Set Apart to Themselves as Holiday.
Montana Especially Celebrates Great Occasion Number
OF Ciics--Hamilton Has Very Creditable Celebration
in Which a Number of Prizes Are Won-Music
Is Feature Of the Day.

Hamilton, Sept. .-tspecal) )--Ender
tions Hamiltons Labor day celebration
passed OFF today without n hitch Ey
10 o'clock n large crowd was pouring
into the city and by the time the
parade. which was held until the
morning train from Missoula arrived,
was started. the streets we're lined with
one of the largest crowds seen In the
city this year. Tha morning train was
loaded to the doors with visitors from
, points down the valley, who rapidly
mingled with the crowds to view the
parade.
Led by the Hamilton Cornet band the
parade followed the course outlined by
the committee, dsbanding mt the
courthouse, where an able address was
delivered by Edward d. Noonan. a
local attorney. The parade was a long
one. every union IN the city being
strongly represented In the line of
march. The painters local No. 15I
made a fine appearance IN suits Of
white and was awarded the priye of
s25 for the best appearing local.
Charles Irvine won the $40 prize for
the best appearing two-horsc union
team.
The afternoons exercises started
with the ball game which WIS SD dis
astrous for the Giants as well az for
some of the spectators WI had an
ticipated some good bah The horse
races came next, and were followed by
the balloon ascension by B. G., Nc
Clellan. This feature Of the program
was fine and exciting, and was a per-
feet flight and parachute drop from n
great height. The foot races and field
sports concluded the days program.
Horse Races.
There were only three events in the
horse racing program. as follows:
Quarter mile running-I.ady Patten
first prize $50: Lightfoot Second, $25,
| Boys pony race--Dan first, prize $40;
| Teddy second. prize s5
| Saddle ra.e--BlEe first. prize $l2 80;
Lightfoot second, prize $3.50.
On the Field.
| The foot races and field sports tool,
/ Piat' allt iaoL tulHH III lllt
and were interesting and largely at
tended. While not drawn out, there
We're many entries In the events or the
program. and much excitement attend
! ed their running The events tool,
place as follows:
! 100-yard dash--I. I'. Yerin' first
prize $40; c. Riehmeyer second. $5
! Boys 50yard dnsh---Bernard TAYLOR
j first. prize So; Dick Cummings sec-
ond $3
| Girls Seward dash-Ollve Forest
first. prize SIS; Vera Martin second So
/ Three legged race-Fred Fullerton
and Earl Kasson first prize $40: Ed
j Merx and James McQuaid second. So
! Potato race-Al Boman first, prize
$40: Bill TerrOll second. IS.
4 Sack race--Fd Torroll first prize Sc.
Fred Fullerton second, So.
/ The water fight between two teams
OF five men each was an exciting and
laughable event and the participants
/ received much we'll earned applause
The winning team won a prize Of $40
1t was composed Of the following: r.
Johnson. Ed Terroll. i. Green, Il. Kas-
son and G. Renneker. The opposing
five Were Henry L.owenberg, Frank
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
!. ROOSEVELT WILL
FIGHT BATTLE
TO FINISH

Fargo, n. d.. Sept. 5.--It Is gem
orally believed by close friends of
Colonel Roosevelt that, II n fight
develops against the conservation
policies endorsed by him. at the
conservation congress at st. Paul,
the colonel will support his friends,
alfferd Pinchot and James r. Gar
field.
lie will fight. 1t Is said. to a fin
ish. Reports are to the effect that
the plans of Clifford Pinchot and
Garfield for the conservation OF nat
Aral resources will be opposed and
that a strong combination has been
effected to nullify the influence in
the convention OF Colonel Roose-
yelt's friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
In Greater Now York.

New York, Sept. 5.--l''ully $4,000 pa :.
raiders, representing practically every
labor organization In Greater New
York. participated in the Labor day
parade today. The members of the
Cloak Makers union. the settlement Of
whose strike last week Is looked upon
py organized labor as great moral
victory. were given noisy welcome all
along the line Of march
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation sof Labor, had
been expected to review the parade
but telcgraphed his inability to be pres
ent, owing To engagements In the west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
Big Day in Frisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.--Forty thou
sand men marched here today In the
first Labor day parade held since the
recent affiliaton Of the Labor council
and the Building Trades council
Grand Marshal John A. Kelly president
of the Labor council, and member of
the board OF supervisors. led the host
Of union men. A novel feature of the
procession were the divisions composed
of women. There wern l07 unions I'm
line, with 30 bands and as many drum
corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

-. Paul Sept 5--The inimens,
crowd that heard President Taft de.
liver one OF the best speeches III hIs
career. before the conservation rnn
Rfess today missed hearing some very
pointed remarks in the afternoon a.
livrrca by Governor Stubhs or Kansas
Thc Kansas executive pulled his sleeves
NJ ~ give his arms fnll swing, Ipps
ehed ms nccktie To- give play To his
vocal organs and proceeded ii rruarl;
that II he had the power, he would
Kick Secretary Ballinger out of office
AS he made this assertion no rlaroa
NJ the spectators who had not Tot.
lowed the president to the state fair.
grounds, and then surveyed the other
governors who were on the platform
Later, In private, Governor HAY o.
Washington took occasion to inform
Governor Stnhbs that he considered
secretary I'allingcr as white a man Ms
the 1n'ted States can boas.
The people of this country should
erect n monument To Clifford Plnchot y
began Governor Stnbbs, "Hc deserves
1t for saving the coal lands of the
country. If for nothing else ! do not
know why IL Is corporations and others
that want to steal power sites and tim ).
ber want control of the natural re
sources vested In state legislators. i
don't take any stock In this Balinger
idea OF running things. II | were presl-
dent Of the United States. / would Kick
him out of office in a minute. I'd like
10 see some Of these Alaska coal
thieves. ia put them where they be-
long.
The militant governor from Kansas
added that President Taft In his ad :
dress here said some trne things. and.
said he. ~ want To give him credit
for IT.
This brief but pointed address. de-
livered In viirio1ic style. was callca
forth by remarks OF Governor Norris
of Montana. who. In advocating state
control of natural resources, declared
that Montana had begun the conserva- :
fion of her resources before the fed .
efal government ever began Ia think
nf n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
MINISTER is DIsoRAcED.

Pattsburg, Mo, Sept. 5 REV. clyde
Cow, formerly paslor 1T a Lincoln
county Methodist Episcopal ch,rch.
South. was today dismissed from tho
church on charges made against him
by Miss Elizabeth Gleason, a school
teacher who died two years ago aa
the result or an operation,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
Riot In Portland.

Portland, Ore. Sept. ga riot, in
which 1000 men were involved, ,as the
result of which II arrests were made.
occurred today AT the conclusion of the
Labor day parade. The Transfers
union Is on strike and as the process
sion passed the office of the Baggage
q Omnibus Transfer company IA fey
men ran out and tried To overtnrn n
dray A score of bystanders joined
them, Policemen were rushed To the
scene and fought the crowd for three
blocks 10 land their prisoners. In jail,
Charges Of melting riot were placed
against the ringlcaders. Less than half
of those arrested were union members
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
MitcheIl's Address.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 5.--John
Mitchell, former president of the United
Mine Workers, In a Labor day address
here, spoke in favor Of better laws for
the protection of WOrkingmen.
"a Well-knoWn writer" said Mr.
Mitchell, asserts that 100000 workmen
are killed or manned annually In the
United States That means that more
lives are sacrificed and more working
men are injured each year In ths
peaceful conduct OF our Industries thar
were sacrificed In any one year during
the civil war"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

In an address here today before a
great Labor day crowd In which were
hundreds of members Of labor unions.
Theodore Roosevelt spoke words of
iddgc who was presiding and had in
trodueed him. because the judge, by
what he had said, had shown himself
to be in sympathy with laboring men,
III. referred 10 Judge G. Il. Amiaon OF
the district OF North Dakota, and his
remarks we're applandcd vigorously by
the crowd
Labor Day.
FargO's labor celebration was al
most spoiled by rain which fell inter
mlttentiy throughout tile day. In In
Producing Colonel Roosevelt, Judge
Amidon said that the people d..
sembled there should not forget that,
above all. The occasion was one OF
laborins men who were holding their
annual celebration. Suggesting that
liboring men suffer wrongs TINT
might DE reached by legislation. Judge
Ani,lon called especial attention to
the failure of congress Ia enact a lnH
providing for compensation for lubor-
Ing men when injured, or for their
families IN the event of their death.
Every government Of Europe with the
exception OF Turkey, he said, hnd
enacted such laws. eliminating from
The question OF compensation all mat
ters of negligence on the part OF
scmployes or the employers and fixing
Il definite amount to which the em-
ploye should be entitled.
Personal Remarks.
When Colonel Roosevelt rcnched
thai part OF his speech in which he
advocated n workingman's compen-
Sation act he turned TO Judge Amidon
and said:
II cannot help saying just one word
as to how | have been delighted this
afternoon to hear utteranccs from Il
federal judge who looks ahead, from
a federal judge who not only stands
for honesty ana righteousness in the
conventional forms In which judges
have ,bcen accustomed to see them for
generations, but who stands facing
the tnangng conditions and realizing
that the construction OF the United
States must be administered. II 1t is
9lo be administered wisely, by men who
ymypathisc with ana understand the
needs Of the wage earners. just rs
they sympathize with and understand
the needs Of all other American rtl-
zens."
Thousands Present.
: Colonel Rooseyelt's day brought
thousands Of persons into Fargo In
spite of the rain. although many
others who had planned to come In
by wagon or automobile gave III up
whom the rain hogan early In the day,
When Colonel Roosevelt reached the
park he found waiting for him i
throng which filled the platform and
crowded the rising ground on every
side up to the trees that fringe the
hollow. Behind him there fluttered an
old tattered flag. 1t was the flas
under which ne delivered an eration
on the Fourth Of July. 30 years ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
In Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Sept, 5-Labor day in
Pittsburg was marked by the dedica :
tion of the Temple of Labor a magnifi-
cent structure, recently purchased by
the iron City central Trades council
n speech by Frank Morrison. secretary
of the American Federation of Labor,
who formally turned the building over
to the Pittsburg union men, and long
parade of organized Workingmen
through the downtown streets.
Large demonstrations were held at
Greensburg and Latrobe. where the
union coal miners have been on strike
for fonr months In the Grnensbnrg-
Irwin coal fields.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06

Burns. Albert Thrower, \. Anderson
and L. Stephens
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-06
Warm Welcome.

Tho president got u most dcmonstrh.
tive welcome nj the conservation con :
picts. Clifford pinehot, who had pe ~
in st, Paul for two days, was no,
I.osfnt He went into Representative
james a Tawney's district today IL
deliver II Soeeeh in favor or Mr.
TaWney's opponent The former fol'-
ester will be back in the city tomor.
row to greet Colonel Roosevelt.
james Il, Garfield also comes to-
morrow.
The president reached St Paul at 4
a m, and was met at the Northwest :
rrn station by Governor i.bcrhart
Senator Clapp. Frank II. Kellogg
President Baker Of the conservation
congress aad 4 local committee. He
was escorted through crowded sire rs
to reviewing stand In front of the
Fifth street entrance of the postoffice
where, after walt of three -qnarters
of an hour, he reviewed the Labor day
parade. The president was greeted