davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
MEX|CANS IN FIGHT
IN COLORADO
NATIVE AND AMERICAN. BORN
GREAsERs GET HURT IN
PITCHED eATTLe.

Trinidad, Colo. June IA. pitched
battle broke out from long shoulder
ing discord between native and Ameri-
can-b born Mexicans at Bowen. ID camp
Of the Victor American Fuel company
six miles from here, today. one man
was killed, one fatally wounded, -four
others are known to have been wound
cd and 1t Is believed that at least a
score of wounded are being cared for
secretly.
The dead.
THOMAS RUJAN. leader of the ma
born Mexicans
Tho wounded.
canton Nolan, spectator. shot In
abdomen; Deputy Sheriff r. j. Brown
shot in neck. Gultoro Grando. ear shot
Off Pantale Mattinex, scalp wound
BernadO Ramero. leader of the
American born faction, wounded and
escaped.
Bitterness between the factions
arose mainly from the belief of the
American born that the native Mexl-
cans domineered about the plant. In
addition to this 1t is said that Rujan
and Ramero quarreled over domestic
affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
MADRID AND VATICAN
HAVE DIFFERENT VIEWS

Madrid, june Monsignor vico
the papal nnneio, has formally pro
tested against the royal decree issued
yesterday authorizing edifices Of non
Catholic religious societies to display
the insignia for public Worship and
other ceremonies, on the ground that
the government should maintain the
status quo, pending negotiations with
tho vatican
Premier canalejas. in reply. says the
decree does not touch matters covered
by negotiations II Is understood that
the answer of the vatican relative 10
the division of the eoneordat and the
reduction Of the public Worship budget
is not satisfactory and that the
premier has notified the vatican that
unless il changes its attitude. the gov :
ernment will be compelled to break
off the negotiations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
TEXAS RA|lROADERS
PLEASED WITH STRIKE

FL pdso, June Fit Is reported here
that the striking maintenance e-of-w way
men on the III Paso 4 San Antonio
division Of the Galveston, Harrisburg
a San Antonio railroad held "A meeting
at Sanderson today at which they ex-
pressed satisfaction with the progress
of the strike. They decided to demand
the sympathy and support of other or
ganizations of railroad men to the ex-
tent. II necessary. of sympathetic
strike. Superintendent Waid main
tains that his road has the situation
well In hand; that he Is filling vacan-
cies as fast as they occur and that
he has no apprehension of sympa-
thetic strike of other employees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
|LL|TERATE LIKELY
TO LOSE FRANCHISE

Oklahoma city, June II A procla
nation will be issued Monday by GOV .
ernor Haskell calling an election on
August 2 for the submission OF a
proposition providing a constitutional
amendment 10 restrict the right of
suffrage. basing eligibility of fran
chise on educational qualifications. The
proposition is generally known as the
grandfather clause Senator T, p.
Gore will enter the campaign for the
adoption of the measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS.

Cadillac. Mich, June ia I Mo
Gaskill. VIII Martin and George Tea
chout are dead and Clarence Smith and
Lee White are In dying condition as
the result Of drinking wood alcohol at
the village Of Meauwatka. McGaskilis =
supply of whisky ran out Saturday
night and he conceived the idea of
mixing wood alcohol with sugar, water
and pop to complete night OF drink
Ing, He died during the night and
.as followed four hours later by Mar
tin and Toachont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
DAVID RANKIN PLANS
O'PASS OUT BROKE

~ Louis June l2.-To u poor,
David Rankin Jrr not only has given
up his fortune of more than $1,000, 900
to the support of his fayorite school
but the $4,000 per alnum he has re-
served for his own support during the
rest of his life viii revert to the in =
stitutlon at his death The David
Rankin, Jr.. School OF Mechanical
Trades Is TO be enlarged and its cur
rlculum improved. Few people even in
81. Louis know him personally, for be
avoids publicity He Is 10 years old.
a, native OF ireland and bachelor,
who has amassed his fortune in real
estate a1d stock deals
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
INDIAN WILL LEARN
HOW TO FARM RIGHT

Washington, June l2.--At all the In
dian reservations through the west car
loads of farming implements of the
most modern type will begin to arrive
this week. Expert farmers in the en-
ploy of the Indian service viii soon
begin making visits to the agencies.
instructing the Indians how to use the
implements. The work begins In earn
est this week, and 1t is hoped that its
perfection Will be a long step in making
the Indian responsible for his own well
fare. "A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
COLLECTS LOAN"

Washington, June l2-Jose de Oil
wares, United States consul at Mangua
has informed the state department, II
IL reported that the reyolutionlsts, who
on June 10. attacked Nandasme, cap
tured "A number pf arms and anmuni-
tion before retiring To the mountains
II Is further reported that Dr. Madriz
has collected another forced loan Of
100000 pesos from the inhabitants of
Granada
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
BACK TO CELL.

San Luis Obispo. Cal. June r.
After nine day chase over a trail
tracked by bloodhounds. John Hodnett.
ain ex-convict. who escaped from the
county Jail June 6, was captured to-
day In Santiago. Cal. SIS miles from
Bakersfield IIodnett escaped from jail
In company with John Harrison, an
other convict. with whom he was
being held awaiting trial for the shoot :
Robes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
Will Accept.

In the main the senate eonierces
have agreed to accept the provision
In the house bill To amend section one
Of the existing law so as greatly To
enlarge the jurisdiction of the COM
mission over the practicess OF rail-
roads. There is still some dispute
over requirement that all railroads
be prepared to arrange with other lines
for the establishment of through rates
and TO provide reasonable facilities
for operating through routes
Tho senate conferees say some rail
roads might be crippled by "A strict
application OF this rule. The provisions
of the senate and house on the plae-
Ing of telegraph. telephone and cable
companies under the Jurisdiction o.
the interstate commerce commission
have been rewritten. but the new draft
compares favorably with the LaFol-
lette amendment adopted by the SEN
ate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
.FLATHEAD DELEGATES
ENJOY WASHINGTON

Washington, June T. --tSpceBalB
Major Fred Morgan and the delegation
from the fiathead Indians arrived IN
the capital Friday night and are still
enjoying the sights of Washington.
They have an interview with the COM
missioner OF Indian affairs tomorrow.
1t Is difficult for the delegation to de-
terinlne' the exact cause for its call to
Washington. hut 1t is understood that
the authorities wish to learn fully of
general conditions on the Flathead
reservation. Major Morgan and his
delegation Will remain here all week,
returning by way Of Niagara Falls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
GERMANS ARE KILLED
BY THUNDERBOLTS

Berlin, June ~ Six persons were
Killed. Il severely anG 50. slightly in
Jured by lightning that struck among
party of excursionlsts tonight The
excnrslonists had taken shelter In an
iroH-fenccd building IN the Jungfen-
heidc from the most violent thunder
storm experienced In Berlin for many
years. Many telegraph and telephone
wires were lcyel"d and many homes
damaged
Bfeslau, June L.. Seven deaths oc<
Cured from lightning here today,
which brings the total fatalities in the
province of Eilesla up To IS IN three
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
UNPOPULAR IN GERMANY.

Berlin, June 12.-Seyeral thousand
protestants took part in demons,ra-
tons in Berlin today. and mass meet
ings were held at Essen. Magdeburg
and other cities, In denunciatiOn of
the papal encyclical. recently issued,
eondemnatory of religious reformers
and making special reference 10 Mar
tin Luther
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
COOKS BAckER HUNTS.

New York. June John H. Brad
Icy. the financial hacker of Dr Freder-
lex Cook. left for the west for "A six
months shooting trip which viii take
him from Glenwood Springs. colo. over
the Rockies into Mexico. Twenty ex-
perielced guides viii accompany the
party which will be made up Of several
of Bradley's friends They will have
80 horses and ~ wolf hounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
EAT WITH EMP.

Potsdam. June I2.-Hernan Riddnr
Of New York and David Jayne hin
the American ambassador, lunched TO
day with the emperor and empress
Mr.. Ridder later had long conyersa
tion with the emperor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13

is here To- supcrintcnd their operation.
The Wright aviators are \ l.. Welsh.
w "a. Rookins, T. +. cofiyn. Archie
Hoxcy. Duval I.achephelle and Ralph
Johnstone
Among the other contestants are
Joseph curzon. with a tarman hi
plane. NJ. Marquette. with his own hi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
VISIT WASHINGTON.

Washington. June 19-tSpecial }
Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Faust Of Libby and
j NJ, Kennedy state humane agent of
Montana, are In the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
ITALIAN OFFICIALS ARE UNABLE
TO ANSWER PUZZLE OF
WomAN'S DEATH.
HUSBAND STILL MISSING
Opinion Grows That Double Killing
Has Been Committed. bot Grspplira
Hooks Fail TO Bring Up Additional
Test,mony-Mr. Charlton Is Reported
to Be Yet Alive.

Como. Italy. June " Tile police
today are no nearer u solution ~ the
mystery ~ the murder Of Mrs Porter
on the day the body Was found hud-
died IN trunk az the notion uf Lakg
Como Searching parties have drag
ged the lake. hoping. perhaps the
body Of the woman's husband would
bc recovered. or at least something IN
connection with the crime. but 80 far
the labors have been in vain The
authorities. AZ far as they have dis
closed. have no Information about the
missing Charlton and whether he IL
dead or alive Is "A matter Of conjec-
turc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
Representatives and Senator'S Have Hopes
That Vacation Will Begin Soon.
RAILROAD MEASURE THOUGHT SITUATIONS KEY
Conerccs Administration Bill Break Sabbath to Help in
General Campaign for Early Liberty and Will
Probably Report on Wednesday,
Postal Bank Looks Good.

: of corporations, although they favor
I regulation by the states. tonfcrec.
| have made a great many changes n
the form OF the bill. They have had
tho assistance OF Attorney General
Wickcrsiam throughout in the work oi
harmonzing the phraseology of the
bills All agreements are tentative
and therefore the conferecs are not
inclined to make them public.
II is known. however, that The sen
alto amendment shifting from shippers
to the railroads the burden ~ proving
the reasonablendss Of rate increases,
and the Overman amendment prcscrib-
ing the rule under which federal
courts may set aside orders Of state
courts will be retained. These pro
visions are highly pleasing to pro
gressive" republicans and democrats
The most serious trouble looked for iu
the adoption of the conference report
will be In connection with the long
and short haul clause. A rigid re-
auiremsnt that no railroad should
charge more for a short than for "A
long haul Is not favored by the senate
conferees. II would not he surprising
therefore II the house amendments
prevailed.
Many lawyers held that the house
amendment would be declared uncon-
stitutional In that II delegates legis-
lative authority to the interstate com
merce commission. The senate amend
ment prescribes the rules by which
railroads would not be permitted To
discriminate against short hauls and
thus meets the constitutional require
ments. according To the views of its
trainers. The insurgents In the senate
fear that II the senate yields to the
house In this matter. their hard fight
over this question Will prove To have
been a waste OF tine. II Is likely that
they Will debate the conference report
at length before the house provision
III adopted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13

indianapolis. June i2.-Elcvcn ava-
tors Will start In the National Avia-
afternoon at the Indianapolis speed
way and continue throughout the
week. The Wright brothers have en-
tered six biplanes and Wilbur Wright
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13

Washington. June Conferecs on
the administration railroad bill were in
session over six hours today. The pro-
gress made indicates they probably
viii report by Wednesday In the ten
tativc draft. the only questions re-
naming In serious dispute are those
relating t. long aud short hauls and
tho period for which increases I'm rates
siiould be Suspended to give the inter
state commerce commission time to
pass upon sthcm With an agreement
an the railroad bin I'm sight. members
of congress are beginning to figure on
adjournment. Few members expect
the session to last longer than June
80, and not few have put their
gucsses as early as June 25.
Shor. Work.
Few other matters OF legislation are
expected to consume much time. A
canvass of the senate indicated a de-
cided sentiment in favor OF adopting
the house amendments to the postal
savings bank bill. This course would
avoid "a conference. The sundry civil
bill probably will be passed by the
senate tomorrow. The bill to author
izc the president to withdraw public
lands for conservation purposes is the
only conservation measure slated to
go through this session. To that VIII
he added, II is expected. the bill that
has already passed the senate to per
init the Issuance of certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of 100000
900 to complete reclamation projects.
The opposition to the conservation
bill, based upon the statement by
former Forester Pnchot that it would
authorize the filing of mineral claims
on certain water power sites. known
To he underlaid with minerals. appar-
entity has not been generally accepted
as serious criticism. Advocates of
the bill assert that few water power
sites could be affected. and In those
cases II would be necessary for the
claimant to prove the tract more valu
able for minerals than for develop
ment Of power. No decision has been
reached on statehood legislation. but
II Is the impression that nothing will
he done at this session. Even If the
bill reported from the senate commit
tee on territories should pass. 1t DIFF.
fers so from the house bill there will
he slight chance for agreement In con.
ference
Tho Key.
The railroad bill. therefore. appears
10 he the key to the adjournment sit
uatioD. just az II has been for nearly
four months Whether the conference
report Will be such az the two
branches Of congress would be ready
To accept. remains to be seen Those
who advocated the retention Of the
house amendment for physical valua-
tion of railroads will be disappointed.
Similar fate awaits those who wanted
the government to regulate the Is
suance OF railway securities, although
the conference bill will provide for a
commission tn investigate the matter.
The plan for commission Is not
satisfactory to the supporters of the
house provision relating to stocks and
bonds. In the absence of definite in
structions there h no assurance that
the commission can report by next
session. The democrats are opposed
to federal regulation of the securities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
Double Murder?

The opinion is growing that a double
murder has been committed This is
the view held by the American consul
at Milan. Charles NJ. caughy, who Is
investigating the case II is pointed
out that the amount of blood on the
mattress. sheets and curtains of the
bedroom In the villa occupied by MIR
and Mrs Charlton could not possibly
come from the wounds OF the woman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13

plane: Russell Shaw. with Il nplant
of his own construction. Lincoln
Botchey with his monoplanc, and q.
l.. Bnmbaugh. with a Fisher Indian
apolis biplane built AT the speedway!
The aviators today mace short test
flights. trying out their motors and
steering apparatus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
Charlton Seen.

Several persons. however. say they
saw Charlton after the date of the
crime at Moltrasio. and later at Como
Their statements are controverted by
the investigation of the police. who
have found the witnesses have been
unable to fix dates definitely The
police have in their possession letter
written by Mrs Charlton TO her former
husband, Neville Castle. which had
not been mailed. asking him to return
her letters and photographs, as she
wished to show them TO Charlton To
relieve his mind concerning that past
love episode. They have construed
this letter as an evidence that chari-
ton was JEALOUS. and Indeed. there are
some who say he had on various oo-
casions shown great jealousy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
YOU NEED

The Mlssouiian every morn
ing II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER

Today Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
LECTURE
A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS MRS.
MORROW TELL ABOUT THE a-
PASSION PLAY.

A large audience was present at tho
First Presbyterian Church last even.
ing, when Mrs. N. r. C. Morrow de-
evered lecture on the Passion Play
at Oberamergau.
Twenty years ago Mrs, Morrow,
witnessed the worlds famous play,
and during the past summer was again
among the audience. Her description
OF the famous play was graphic, and
was listened to with much interest
by large audience.
To add farther interest to the lee.
.ture. more than forty metropolitan
views were thrown on the canvas, 10
show the principal features Of In.
terest, and many Of the members Of
the cast, Mr.. w. s. Mayors oper.
ated the stereoptlcaan lantern.
The lecture was given under the
direction of the Presbyterian Legion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
Consolidated 81
Church Reception.

Last night at the First NJ. E. Church
the Ladies' Aid Society entertained at
ia3reception honorlng the pastor, and
wife Rev. and Mrs. Harry c. Howard,
and Rev. and Mrs. G. d. Smith. A
large number Of the members or the
congregation and their friends called
during the evening and were delights
fully entertained. Besides the honor
guests, In the receiving line Rev. L.
B. Bowers and wife. the former pas.
tor OF the Diamond street NJ. E.
Church and Rev. L. X. Probst, OF
Grace Lutheran Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
AN AUTUMN BREAKFAST

or during the winter, what is so ap.
pesizing and delicious as homemade
country sausage and buckwheat or
wheat cakes? No danger Of getting
up from the breakfast table hungry
when YOU are provided with such q
tasty and delightful food that you will
also find mighty tlllln'." We can
serve YOU with all kinds of coen:fed
pork products in sausage, chops,
roasts, hams, fresh or smoked, pigs
feet, hooks and as we'll asprlme meats
Of all kinds at S. M.iwise's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
NEW BAKERY COMPANY.

A new baking company has been
formed In Fairmont by a number Of
well known colored cooks. which is to
be known AS the, Enterprise Bakery
Company. They have rented the bake
shop owned by A. Bumgardner on
Cherry avenue, where they will have
on sale home made bread. cakes, pies,
fresh fish and other etlibles. which
Will be delivered to customers in the
city. z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
LECTURE.

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the First NJ. L. Church. on Main
street, Mrs. Mary e. Teats. repre-
sentative OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will deliver All all.
dress to witch only men will be ad.
mitted. Mrs. Teat comes highly re-
commended as an Instructive and en-.
pertaining speaker and II is hoped She
Will have large audience. No admis.
sion viii be charged buta silver offer.
Ing vii be tnken
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
chitwood.cady.

Z The engagement OF Professor OIL.
Yer Perry Chitwood and Miss Agnes
sCady. hasibeen announced. The date
of the wedding has not been an
nounced but Il will take place some
time during the holidays.
DIR. chltwood is professor of Euro.
pean history at the. university, which
position lie has held for several
q years. miss cady IS the daughter OF
Mrs. S. ]. Cady. OF Grant avenue and
Is now teaching IN the Morgantown
public schools. --Morgantown Post
chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
BlIllIRDAIN
.|Il!|g!.l.'!!||RIh||I..l..|..ll
WtLI OPEN oFFic IS lliN "a cosis
5tjiEplkG ONO HaovV.

The Eairmont Building Il Loan AS.
social Ion Will open its oiEices on the
first floor Of the George NJ. Jacobs,
building Tomorrow and the business
is starting on With a large list OF sub:
|scttbers To- the stool and many new
names are being added from day to;
day even before the Offices were
open for business tile ontiook for the
new company lis very encouraging.
The Company has cofimodious and;
comforta bles qua tiers and as the bnsi-i
ness to be cohdu ID is With the gem
eral public the wisdom Sof securing
ground floor rooms 4 hat are easily &C,
|cessable is apparent Mr.. w. j.,
Weigel the enterprising Secretary OF
the Board Of Trade is also the Secrs.j
tary of the Association anu Is the
manager In charge Of the business,
S$ The Association offers to subscrib.
Iers "a very desirable form OF invest
ment and affords those. desiring to
build homes money at very reason
able rate of interest and on payments
within the reach OF all desiring
such accomIaod ations. n
The officers OF the Association are:l
jim. Hartley, president; H. i. Heintz.i
elmau, Yice;ereside lent; "A. G. Martin,
|vice-president; w, ~ Weigel, Secre-
ttars: g. H. Jenkins treasurer; H, s..
Lively, Attorney. Z Z x + q
The Directors OF the Association
are: J. NJ. Hartley, j. M Hartley &
Son Department Store: j. p. Watson,
President, National Bank 3of Fair.
mont; H. =, Helntzleman, President,
Monongah Glass Cos ]. N. Jacobs,
Treasurer Jacobs; Hutchinson Hard.
ware Co.; c. p. Hutchinson, Vice
president, Hutchinson Coal Co.: H.
F. Smith, Sec. q Treas. Smith. Race
Grocery Co.; A. G Martin. Mayor
S. 81 Cochran, Gen Mgr. Owens wv.
Va. Bottle Cos; Glenn F, Barns,
Cashier, National Bank OF Fairmont;
2. A. Russell, Pres! Fairmont Print:
ing & Litho. Co... s H. Jenkins, Sec.
& Treas, Hutchinson Coal 4 CO..; Geo.
j. Grass, Msnohgah Glass Co.; C. D.
Robinson, Director. Monongahela
Bank: T. Bratt, President, Hammond
Fire Brick Co.; ~. NJ. Brownheld,
Cashier, The Peoples National Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-04
DRUNKENNESS Durable.

A. rs 'sI.TrDt III T1IeTliIl 80 '1tD1 III
Drunkenness Is no longer consid.s,
cred a crime; eminent scientists and
.physicians have agreed that 1t is a
disease end must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been.
used for number of years, and is
highly successful, is Orrine. 1t is sold
under a positive guarantee that if it
does no! effect cure your money will;
be refunded. When desiring to give
secretly purchase orrine No. l, and If
patient will take treatment, orrine
No. 2>should be Sglyen.gi orrine costs.
but 81 per box. Mailed on receipt Of
price. Write ,.sfor free & booklet on
EDrunk"nness.'it, The : rrine4 Co., All.
orrine Building Washington, D.. c.
Sold in this city by Cranes Drug
Store, $50 Main ST.. ,:t,5 =