davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-25

Dr. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets iirst put up % year,
ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. sugV coated tiny grAnules.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-25

Men are always betting that their
sins will not find them out.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-25

Statistics are almost as unsarisfac.
tory as facts are stubborn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-25

TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Sestorod ut Last 10 PoFeset Heath
BY DOan's kidney Pills.
Mrs. Narcissa Waggoner. Carter
vile, Ill, says: For over ten Year,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-25

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS.
Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-25

A woman tells her troubles to doc
TOR; a man tells his to lawyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

ter for dead. Ia that time young Putt
mann had almost cumrictr;y circl"d
the world
William T.. pittman Is now p years
old. i man of wonderful phN sipue,
standing six feet, one inch In his
stocking feet and weighing more than
20u pounds As a boy he attended the
Thurndike grammar school IN East
Cambridge ana even then displayed
rare courage and physical prowess.
pittman ran away from Cambridge
while his mother Mrs Rachel mt
man. u widow. was ON visit to her
old home IN Newfoundland, Although
every effort was made To- find the
missing boy. not word was heard
from him until 1906. when ne met his
mother in New York Even TO his
mother hc did not tell the whole story,
hut the following year he returned
home for the first time in seven years
aud t. an Intimate lic told his expert
oucc. which are now told for the first
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

Washington. -. -. June ia-'rhe
safety OF w T. Pittman Is assured
through the prompt acton Of Sccre-
tary Knox. Having in mind the fate
81 Cannon and Groce. who we're prac-
tlcully murdered at the hands of Ze-
layh. he acted promptly ana warned
Madrz against hasty action. Through
the United states consul at Managua
word has been received that the life
of Pittman viii bc spared
The capture of Pittman reveals q re-
markablc career fun of experiences
ana adventures In almost every quar-
ter Of the globe,
Billy" Pittman, AZ he Is rcmem-
bered by those who knew him dozen
years ago, has been q soldier of for
tune. with'an unconquerable love for
adventure since he was Ooy When
10 he ran away from his home. liS
Spring street. East Cambridge. aud for
six years hr kept his where 1nuIs
such mystery that he was given up
by his mother. two brothers and sis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
CANADA TO FURNISH
INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATOR
MEXICO AGREES TO ARBlTRATE
cAAMIzAL BOUNDARY DIS.
pUTE-DETAiLS

Washington. June 10 Mexico has
agreed 10 settle the chamiZni h"un-
dary dispute by arbitration. \ con
yention providing the details. proposed
by the United states, i- now being
arranged by telegraph IN the hope Of
getting IL before the senate before
the adjournment of congress.
Ry It's terms. n Canadian jurist IL
To hold the balance in the arbitration.
He viii act as an umpire Ia the inter
national boundary commission and viii
be chosen by the United States and
Mexico. # they fail To agree on a
man. the Canadian government viii be
asked To name him.
The chimaZll tract. which was of
comparatively little value when claim
cd first by Mexico in 1894, has since
greatly Increased in value 10y the
growth of the city ~ III Paso which
IL adjoins II Is estimated 10 be worth
from one To five millions of dollars.
The United states has always eXcr-
cised ciyil jurisdiction and has main
tanned customs house there, Many
questions OF international title to
property IN the tract are now held IN
allegiance In the federal courts, pend
ing settlement Of the dispute
Pending the arbitration the United
States agrees to continue the stay ~
proceedings against settlers claiming
prma facie Mexican title who were
in actual occupation on Maf'n -.
None others are To receive prot', JON.
The provision is intended To- cover the
eases of squattcrs who have taken hd
vantage of the dispute 10 take up Ter
ritory The state department VIII ap-
poInt an agent 10 examine tn grnuln
Mexican title and decide whiel ar
entitled to protection of his govern
mrnt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
CONVENTION
At GREAT FALLS
OPENS
BISHOP BREWER DELIVERS AN.
NuAL ADDRESS TO EPls.
coPALlAN GATHERING

Great Falls. June ~ Special =.
The seventh annual diocesan conven-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal
church of Montana opened here this
Brewer, bishop of the diocese. and "A
large number of delegates In attend
ance from all sections OF the state
Bishop Brewer administered the holy
communion, which was followed by a
sermon preached by the Rev Alfred
T. Mcnamara of Boulder
Bishop Brewer this evening delivered
his annual address. IN which hc re-.
viewed the great progress that has
been made by the church since 30
years ago. when there were but few
people or the faith In the state, while
today nearly every town ana city in
the state has large ana commodious
houses of worship. the members Of
which have grown from small num-
her 10 many thousands. All of the
different sessions will be held in the
Church of the Incarnation and the
convention Will last until Wednesday
evening uf this week. During the time
that the delegates are la the city they
will be given automobile rides 10 var
ious places of interest, while on Mon
day evening the visiting delegates Will
be given a complimentary sercnade by
the famous Black Eagle band Of this
city
Morton Jarvis. organist and choir
master of the local parish. gave a
complimentary organ recital this aft
crnoun, which was largely attended hy
the delegates and their friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
BATTLESH|P FAILS
TO GET HURT IN
STORM
DAMAGE TO FLORIDA IN BROOK
tYN NAVY YARD is Fic.
TlTIous, SAYS LEUTz.

New York, June 1.-Two forged
teiegrams signed with the name of
Rear Admiral Leutz. commandant of
the Brooklyn navy yard. were sent
from Brooklyn To the navy department
yesterday to Washington and one
To Captain Fremont, commandant OF
the Boston navy yard. Both reported
that the battleship Florida had been
torn from her moorngs in yesterdays
storm ana had gone adrft.
i did report 10 the department the
accident to the float Her,. Il" raid
Admiral LcUtz tonight. But | sent 10
message about the Florida"
Captain Fremont" he continued.
was asked To send to the Brooklyn
yard u floating crane with lifting
capacity OF 20 tons. To-day Assistant
Secretary Winthrop wired me that he
had received word from Captain Free
mont that the captain got u message
from me saying that | did not want
the crane. ] sent no such dispatch"
Secretary Meyer visited the yard I'm
Brooklyn today To view the damage
NlbuSnt DN SfSltfudN SlDflll WHICH
snapped off the crane and upset and
partly submerged the governments
s.5O,000 floating derrick Hercules The
Hercules had been hosting armor
plate on board the new battlcship
Florida, but the Florida was not
scratched.
Mr. Meyer said he had telegraphed
To Washington that repair work on
the derrick would begin at once ana
requesting that 100000 Ia finance the
work be inserted In the emergency ap-
preparation bill
1T is important that we start at
once" he said, otherwise there will
be long delay in completing the
Florida. The Florida was not hurt IN
the least" he continued. 1.-TWO sec
tions of armor plate. weighing S2 tons
each were knocked from the floor and
under water, but ! think We can re-
pair the damage in II days. provided
1 the appropriation Is made"
Work was begun on the overturned
/ Hercules by wrecking company to-
| day Divers recovered the two plates
which went down when the Hercules
| was overturned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
REPLY TO MADR|z
IS TERSELY
SHARP
ATTITUDE or UNITED STATES IN
NicARAGuAN SoUABBLE
is QUESTIONED.

Washington. june i9-Madriz has
drawn from this government a SHARP
reply Ia the protests he made To the
president. claiming that the United
States has prolonged the war In Me
aragua because IL refuses to allow the
bombardment of Bluefields or To al
low the Venus to maintain a blockade
there. Consul Olivares of Managua
has been furnished with statement
To hand Ia Madriz. Ii terscly observes
that if any violation of neutrality has
occurred, IL was when the Venus sailed
from New Orleans as an expedition
pf the Madriz faction.
Madrz protested not - TIE United
states alone, but to all the South
American ana Central American re-
publics. The statements In his teie-
gram are construed by the state de-
partment as an effort to place in a
false light the policy of the United
states In regard to Nicaragua. Some
governments that received his protest
have asked for information from
Washington upon which to base their
replies and there has been an exchange
of kilograms between President Daz
of Mexico and President Taft.
President Diaz. IT Is explained,
merely asked for information and
President Taft, replying in a cordial
note. sent To the government at Mex
leo city the same statement which
Consul Olivares has been directed tn
hand Ia President Madriz Secretary
Knox declared that the Madriz protest
required the especial notice of this
government, because the allegations
made evidently were founded on error
as 10 the actual facts and the APP
plicable principles of international
law.
"A reply was demanded and official
statement issued today" he says. "be.
cause the United States would hesi
tate to allow pass unchallenged q
statement from any source that might
tend In however slight a degree tc
place It's policy In a false light
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
FOREIGNERS FIGHT.

Rock Springs. Wyo,, June l9.-ln n
frightful battle in n cabin near mine
No. ! here today, one man was beaten
10 death and one fatally wounded and
the others badly wounded. All are
foreigners. none speak English and the
police thus far have obtained no names
which they are able To transcribe into
English. Circumstantial evidence leads
the police to believe that the man
killed was held on the floor while IA
second man pounded him to death with
- crowbar. The crowd then turned
npon the murderer and II Is believed
fatally wounded him. In this fight
The other three were injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
COLONEL ROOSEVELT LET'S IT
BE KNOWN THAT tE DE.
SiRES PRIVACY
VISITS NEW YORK TODAY
Presidel,. From Quiet OF Summer
Home 10 Busy Streets OF Metropolis
First Day OF Rest for Months Is
Fairly Strenuous

oyster Ray, June ~ This was
Theodore Roosevelts first day of rest
IN months. The return to privacy is
delight To- him aud he made II known
that 1t is his desire TO drop just rs far
out of public sight as the public Will
let him. la the autumn he viii make
tour of the country Colonel Roosc-
welt went To- church in oyster Bay
this morning and took a long walk in
the afternoon. Senator Lodge and
Representative Longworth were az
Sagamorc hin all day ana later In
the afternoon Secretary MeNer came
for a visit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
SECRETARY OF STATE GIVES up
POLITICAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR PRESIDENT.
IN CABINET FOR Term
lnntead Of Running for Governor OF
Pennsylvania, Philander C. viii Re.
main Advisor 20 Esecutive--Many
Pleasant Things Are Said by Ma
tons Ruler About Department. Head

Washington. June lg--Deflnlte an
nouncrment tonight Of the decision of
Philandcr G. Knox of Pennsylvania 10
remain IN the cabinet ~ secretary OF
state during the remainder Of Presi-
heht ThttS term. confirmed intima.
tions received yesterday from Phlla-
dolphia Pennsylvania Representatives
her" make no secret OF their disap-
pointment over Mr. KnoX's yielding to
the urgings of the president They
hHd hoped that he would become a
candidate this year for governor OF
that state I, was made known late
tonight IN an unmistakable way that
the president regards Mr.. Knox's de-
cision as directly refuting the rumors
that the secretary was not altogether
happy Nv his position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
HOMES|CK Wife DIES
At HANDS Of HUSBAND

San Jose, chi, June l9.--Jerry
Petronovitch. aged 49, cook In local
restaurant. this afternoon shot ana
stabbed his young wife. aged 49, ana
then cut his own throat. Both are
dying at the Belvedere hospital. About
"A month ago Petronoyitch gave a
cousin in the town Of Split, Delmatla'
power of attorney to marry the girl
for him. and after the ceremony IN
that country she sailed for America,
arriving here two weeks ago The
bride was dissatisfied with conditions
here and her constant requests to be
allowed 10 return to her home In the
old country led 10 today's tragedy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

Miss Elizabeth Bcrtron. will be mat
ron of honor at the wedding. Miss
AleXandcr's bridesmaids are as fol-
lows: The Misses Harriet and Janet
ta Alexander. Jean w. Delano AMI
Jessie Millington Drake The best
man VIII be Kermit Roosevelt ana the
ushers VIII be the Messrs. Francis
Roche. John w. cutler. Hamilton Fish.
Jr r. Morgan Gilbert, Wulton cut
ting. Elliot Cutler. Grafton Chapmon.
George Roosevelt and Monroe Roose-
Welt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

New York city. June l9-The we'd
ding of Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. TO
Miss Eleanor -. Alexander takes place
today. the marriage to be performed
py the Rev Harry NJ. Saunder. great
uncle of Miss Alexander, assisted by
Dr. Gordon Russell of Crawford. y. J.
The wedding viii take place in the
f1ith Avenue Presbyterian church.
which has been decorated for the oc-
casion.
Mrs Snowdcn l'ahncstock. who was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
VETERAN ACTOR DIES.

London, June l9--Henry Neville. the
actor and dramatic teacher, died here
today MIR Neville was born In Man
chester. He made his first London ap-
pearance at the I.yeeum in 1866 lie
was lessee ana manager of the Lyccum
from 1876 To- 1897 and founded "a dram
attic school in 1884 Among his prom
inent parts were Bob Briefly In The
Ticket of Leave Man" Charles sur
face In "Thr School for scandal and
Captain Absolute in The Rivals" lie
also appeared in the "Soudlu.' which
had u long run In America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
GOVERNORS ESCAPE.

Louisville, June l9.-Governors of
four states had narrow escapes today
while riding from Versailles 10 Frank
fort in an automobile when lightning
twice struck near them. Those in the
party included Governor Hadley Of
Missouri and his wife. Governor Sloan
OF Arizona, Governor Ansel of South
Carolina and Governor Wilson of Ken
tucky and his wife, At one point the
lightning struck a railroad rail near
them and sparks were thrown over
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
COUNTRY WILL SWELTER
EXCEPT IN MOUNTAINS

Washington, June l9-Summer will
make is warmth felt over the greater
part of the United States this week.
according To- the predictions of the
weather forecaster The temperature
win be above the average for the sea-
son over the plains states and the Mis-
sisslppi valley during the first half
of the week, followed by lower tenn
peratures after Wednesday rrmpera-
lures will he near or above normal in
the eastern ana southern states dur
ing the greater part of the week while
In the Rocky mountain and plateau
regions and on the Pacific coast the
temperature win be near or below
normal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
WOMAN GETS FARM.

st Louis. June l9.-Mrs. Mathilde
Rudolph, number West oak street.
Chicago, was tonight announced as the
winner of the fiyc-acrr Missouri farm
for having formed the greatest num-
ber Of words from the letters compris-
ing Missouri Homes More than
$1,000 lists were submitted, coming
from every state and territory in the
union The Missouri state board of
Immigration conducted the contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
CLUB LIFE IN SPAIN.

Valencia Spain, June 9--Anti-cler-
zeal rioters today broke into the tarllst
club and demolished the furniture.
Demonstrations also occurred in other
quarters. Sine" last Sunday, when a
commission OF republicans Nas at
tackled by groups of Catholics whll"
leaving an antl-clcrical meeting ana
We're fired upon from th" cnrlist rluh'
there have been many clashes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
REACH SEATTLE.

Seattle, June - Prince and Prin-
cess Fushimi accompanied by their
suite, arrived here tonight from Chi
cago and will leave tomorrow for Yo-
kohama. Prince l'ushimi Is a second
cousin Of the emperor Of Japan ana Is
completing a tour Of the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
TROUBLE COMING.

Madrid. June ia semi official
note indicates that il the vatican in
sists upon coupling up protests against
the royal decree, issued on June IL,
with the negotiation to revise the con-
cordat, that the government viii break
off all negotiations. The royal decree
authorized the edifices OF non religious
societies to display the insignia for
public worship aud other ceremonies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
Withdraws. S.

Piltsburg. June l9-Secretary Knox
who had been indorsed by many coun-
~ delegations Ia the republican con-
vention a. "A candidate for governor
has withdrawn his name from the list
OF possibilities. Messages received
here today from the secretary OF state
say that he feels constrained Ia
withdraw On the presidents insistence
that he remain in the cabinet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
FIRE FOUGHT TO FINISH.

El Paso. June l9.-Thc forest fire
I'm Adams canyon, which threatened
the forests of the Sacramento noun
toins. was under control at sundown.
The forestry service was reinforced by
100 railroad lfborers and by hundreds
Of settlers and cowmen. FlVe men
were severely burned Many goats,
sheen and cattle persisted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
FANS 'EM ALL.

Montrose, Colo. June l9--In base
ball game between Montrose and
Hotchkss here today Pitcher Jones
of the local team struck out the first
81 men up. The feat Is believed To he
unparalleled in baseball records. The
score was To 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
To Attend Wedding.

The colonel H. to take an early train
for New York tomorrow To attend the
wedding of Theodore, Jr, and Miss Ell
eanor Alexander. ON Wednesday he is
To visit his editorial office In New
York. 1t was q O'Clock tonight when
Colonel Roosevelt returned from u
walk of several miles with Mrs Roose-
Welt He spied ~ group of interview
ers waiting for him and headed for
them.
Not one word to say" he began
before n question had been asked "lf
received you it would mean that
everyone would come here and |
should have no peace or privacy. |
shall be at my editorial office in New
York twice "A week ana any statement
have to make will be- given out
there"
He paused 10 survey the cxpanses
of grassy slopes that stretch ~ far as
the eye can reach from his home on
the crown of Sagamore hill. There
was not sound To- be- heard except
the laughter Of his children on the
veranda and the spluttering of a mo-
torboat on the bay He said he wished
he might screen his private life In
order that he might have Il rest for the
summer.
what did YOU think of your wei
come home Yesterday" was asked.
You know very wcll what thought
of that.
What have you been doing today
Just that kind uf a question Is what
don't want To- answer"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

There was an innovation today In
customs at Sycamore hill All the
family, except Kermit and Mrs Long
worth. rode to church In an automo-
bile with Miss Eleanor Alexander, the
fiancee of Theodore, Jr. and her mo-
ther. Mrs II a, Alexander I'm n sec
ond ear. Colonel Roosevelt does not
like automobiles and has always rid
den Ia church in the family carriage
This evening Percy Strafford Olton
of Greene, y. Y, who preached. made
no direct reference To Colonel Roose-
welt, although he did touch on things
In which Mr.. Roosevelt Is much inter-
estcd. He said that with the rise of
corporate power had been produced a
corporate conscience which was 80
inferior as Ia be a serious menace To
the country"
''fhe leader of men" he said else
where, has the vision of the king
dom of God. and pledges his life for
the establishment of righteousness ana
truth"
As he spoke these words all eyes
were shifted to Mr. Roosevelt, who sat
immovable In his pew.
After services, the RooseFrlis
walked quickly out of church to their
automobiles. From the torneau the
colonel told his neighbors, as they
crowded our To see him, that h" wa
glad to be back again and then was
| whlsked away
1 Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,. Mrs. Alex
ander ard Miss Alexander left charch
early and went To New York for q
| rehearsal of the wedding
/ Mr. Roosevelt had not returned IRON
his tramp when Secretary Meyer
puffed up the hill, mopplng the per
spiration from his face. lie had come
from New York on the dispatch boat
Dolphin. He said;
Il have come Ia see Colonel Roos"-
welt as an old friend. No politics,
Asked for his opinion OF the Wei
come yesterday he said ut was th'
most wonderful thing ! ever saw Th'
spontaneiiy of the reception was fnoa
remarka BILE"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20

The president was reported as anx-
ious that the outcome should show
beyond question that he regarded Mr..
Knox as great lawyer and az
great secretary Of state II was de-
clared that MIR Knox had played a
very prominent part in the policies of
the administration. Attention was
drawn to Mr. Tafts stated policy of
non-intcrference with the heads of
departments and 1t was pointed out
that In every respect Mr. knox's acts
and decisions have had the unreserved
support of the president II was made
plain that for every reason MIR Tar.
regards the s"cretary's decision with
more than ordinary satisfaction
During long conference az the
White House today President Taft
told Secretary Knox that he was ex-
coedingly anxious 10 have him remain
the head Of the state department The
president told Mr.. Knox that he want
ed him In carry To completion the
court OF arbitration plans and other
matters that have been started dur
ing the first year of MIR KnoX's ad-
ministration of the state department
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
Statement by Knox.

The following statement was given
out by Secretary Knox:
The president having expressed 10
me this morning his earnest wish that
! should remain at my present post.
am constrained to decline To allow
my name to he presented as a candi-
date for governor of Pennsylvania at
the forthcoming republican convention.
But for this ! would have deemed IL
my duty To have accepted the nomina-
tion. II II had come To me as the gem
eral choice OF the party
lin my Judgment there is no more
fruitful field for high public service
at this period than in the states whose
proper power and relation should be
understood II should be- preserved
for the general good of the whole
country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-20
Privacy.

Colonel Roosevelt made II plain that
the daily pilgrimages of interviewcrs
to Sycamore hill must cease and that
he does not wish single detail oi
his private life made public.
In spite of the hard day he had Sat
urday. Colonel Roosevelt was mp early
this morning. After breakfast he went
to the verandh with Senator Lodge
and Representative Longworth. The
three were seen walking energetically
in circles, the colonel leading and
talking in his vigorous style MIR.
Longworth said after the colonel was
.elling them his experience Ia Afrirh
ana In Europe