davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

Atlantic CITY. Sept MI Great prep
uraiipils are being made to entertain
the next nntional q. a. K. cncamp-
mcn,. which meets here this week
senior Nicc Commander William N
Bps.aph of ogden. Utah, VIII preside
IN p'acn of the late Samuel X. Van
Sant. who was elected commahder-ln-
chief at tho last rncampucnt held At
Salt Lake city. hut whose death rut
short Ills service.
John T.. Gilman Of Boston viii prob
ably be chosen next commandment
chief As a soldier Gilman served Ia
the Twentieth Massachusetts infantry
and temporarily III Thompson's inde-
pendent Pennsylvania battery during
Pope's campaign. AT Gettysburg lie
lost his right arm. AZ a Grand Army
man he Joined the order IN 1858 mas
been past commander department
commander ana served with distin-
guished ability as adintant general.
This will be the forty-ffth national
cncampmcnt The first post OF the
Grand Army was organized at Deca-
,ur, ILL.,. April $. 1866 The first ma
tional encampment was held at IN
dianapoiis November 90 1866. with
the exception Of the year 1867 annual
encampmcnts have been held since.
The present officers of the organiZa-
tion are as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
MUCH IMPROVED

Washington. Sept II Reports from
Russia. Italy and Germany to the pub
lie health and marine hospital service
today indicate that the epidemic Of
cholera Is abating. Officers Of the for
eign crops report that they hase no
doubt that the present epidemic orig
mated in Odessa and that rats Mere
the cause.
From Russia the officials traileh the
disease into Italy, 4 party of Rus
sian gypsies, fleeing from the police.
carried II there and started the api-
demic when they used the vessels at
a public we'll for washing clothing
The infection quickly spread
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
LOSES
IN HORSE GAME

Seattle, Sept. H. ] a Finger a
young telegraph operator from Moapa.
Ney., was fleeeed out of s2ll in cash
and check for $4,000 in a fake horse
race game in this city yesterday.
The two men who tpok t.ngsr.s
money and cheek were arrested to-day
and gave the names of j, T.. owen
and Charles Adams the aliases Of
Treanor and Mccormick also being
found IN Adams effects. Payment Oh
the check. which was drawn On ii
Moapa bank, WAS stopped.
II Is believed that owen and Adams
followed Itnger here from San Fran
cisco where he had been displaying
his wealth. which he had Intended To
spend on a tour of the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
Redmond Speaks,

Mr. Redmond In brief speech,
said that he was going to tell the
Americans that the cause of Irish free
dom, instead Of being subjected 70 the
hostility of the people Of Grtat Britain,
was tied up inseparaby with the we'll
being and freedom of the democracy
Of Great Britain. The struggle today
was between the whole mass Of de-.
mocracy forces in England. scotland,
Wales and Ireland, combined against
the last relic of feudallsn. The mo
ment the power Of the house Of lords
disappeared the road 10 home rule, he
declared. was absolutely clear. Irish
men foresaw plainly early victory for
the cause, according to M, redmond
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
SOLD LIQUOR
TO THE INDIANS

Aberdeen, $ d., Sept. l7--An expose
Of wholesale sWindllng Of Indians on
the Standing Rock reservation may
follow the arrest yesterday of Sheriff
George r. Perry of Corson county on
the charge of selling liquor to Indians,
The Indians alleged that. while
under the influence of liquor they
We're taken before a fake" court by
Perry and fined $500, More arrests
are expected in few days. The ar
rest of Perry was made by f, ].
Brents, IA special officer of the Indian
service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
POLITICS CAUSES SHOOTING.

SennIn, Toa.. sept l7.--Gounty Judge
II. NJ. Wursbaeh of Guadalupe eoun-
~ WAS shot. but not fatally wounded.
today by Adolph Sedemann. a rival
candidate for the county judgeship on
the independent ticket Wursbanh
criticized Seidemann in speech yes
terday and on his refusal % rctrnct
today the shooting followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
NOT DAHLMAN MAN.

Lincoln. Neb Sept, 17.--R L. Met =
ealfe, associate editor of W. j. Bryan's
paper, issued II statement today de-
clininG to support Mayor Dahlnan of
Omaha, tile "Wot" democratic candi-
date for governor, He says he will
support G. II Aldrieh, the county OPP
ton republican candidate Meleaifc
ran for the nomination for United
States senator on county option plat
form and was defeated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
PLAISTED RECEIVES VOTE
CAST FOR HIS FATHER

Portland Maine Sept. 17-Maines
total vote Ia the state election last
Monday was the greatest ever cast in
presidential mid-term year and was
exceeded only by the presidential elee.
ton years of 1880. 1884 and 1888
Complete returns show he vote tn
have been l4l5S4 of which Frederick
w. Plaisted, the democratic candidate
received 73,SO1 and Governor Bert NJ
Fernald, republican, was given 65,687,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
FOUR MEN LOSE
LIVES BY DROWNING

Newburyport Mass, Sept Flour
men We're drowned when the power
boat Comfort was disabled and foun.
dered off Plum island today. Those
drowned are:
JOSEPH BARKER
WILLIAM T., FOUNTAIN
PERLEY Il. FOUNTAIN, all Of
Lawrence. Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
NEW BABY is MAGNET.

Hamilton Sept l7.--(SpecialD Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. MeKoown of Missoula
and Mrs. Ben Thralllkill of Woodslde
spent today in Hamilton as guests at
the II. H. Stewart home. The new baby
at the Stewart home IL the. magnet
which drew the visitors up the valley
this time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

making Paisted's plurality S14.
Plaisted's vote was almost identical
with that given his father, Harris M
Plaisted, the last democratic governor
of Maine, who, in 1880. received 73,713
votes. The total in that year was l47..
802 and has never been exceeded In
Maine. 1t has been suggested that
many Of those who voted on Monda,
went to the polls for the first time
since Governor elect Plaisted's father
was chosen, In 1880,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
NOTED |R|SHMEN
VISIT UNITED
STATES
JOHN REDMOND AND OTHERS
AND JOHN SPEAKS.

Queenstown, Sept. II John Il Red.
mond. leader Of the Irish latlpnallsts,
Joseph Devln. NJ. T.. secretary oi the
United Irish league: 7. +. O'Connor
and Daniel Boyle NJ, +. for North
Mayo arrived here this evening on the
steamer Iusitania, They comprise a
special mission Of the Irish party 70
the United States. and were given IN
ovation on the eve of their departure
by crowds that had gathered mere To
greet them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
City Is Ready.

Atlantic 1i,y. \. D., Sept, N Thu
tnMn III ready for the Grand Army oi
the Republic. After weeks of planning
and many days Of toll. the resort Is
dressed In its gayest coiers. and all
preparations have been made to en-
tertain tile thousands of veterans ana
the host Of other visitors. Every ave-
nue. is decked out with flags ana
streamers. The board walk is ablaze
with colorcd lights The encampmcnt
VIII not open until Monday. but Conn
mandcr IN Chief Samuel X. Van SAINT
Of Minnesota arrived late last night.
Services Today.
In addition Ia the reception to the
visiting delegations who VIII arrive
tomorrow the day viii be given over
largely To religious services In many
of the churches. The spectacular fea-
ture of the cneampment, the parade,
win come ON Wednesday. Vice Presl-
dent Sherman II expected to review
the parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
The Route.
FAMOUS RUSSIAN DEAD.

Paris, Sept. l7-AIex,.der Inyano-
vch de Nclidoff. Russian ambassador
to France and president Of the second
Hague conference. died tonight NJ.
Neidoff was stricken with apoplexy
while passing through Munich on
August 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
He STANDS TO THE RAG X
OLDFlELD LOWERS
RECORDON MILE
COURSE

Toledo. Sept. Barney Dldrieid
today lowered the worlds autouo
bile record for "A mile on "A half mile
circular track from 1.O6M 70
104 4-5. Oldfield's former record
was made at Findlay, Ohio. last
year,
Ben iicrscher, driving his Das
racu cur, went against time for
two miles and made record ot
2:20. two seconds faster than the
track record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
BABIES UNDERGO PROCESS
OF SUPPOSED INCUBATION

Louisville, Ky, Sept l1--As il result
Of the death of three babies on exh-
bition In an incubator at the state fair
here DR. Douglas Snyder OF Pittsbure,
Pa, was arrested tonight at jefferson.
vile, Ind, just across the river. Twelve
warrants were sworn out today by
County Attorney Bnllitt of Louisville
on the charge of statutory offense and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

Acting communder-inc chirf Wil-
liam NJ! Eostaph, ogden, Utah.
Junior Vice commandorA. Il. Beers,
Bridgeport. conn.
Surgeon GcncralW. II. Lemon, NJ.
H., Lawrence. han.
Chapain-in- Chief -Rcv. Daniel Ryan.
Hymcra, Ind
Official start.
Adjutant encral--Georgc q. Eddy,
Minneapolis. MINI
{, C,uartcrmaster General G. y. Il.
Stowits. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS.

Brownsville, Texas, sept Ia A. ~
result Of the overflow Of the Rio
Grande river. caused by the recent
heavy rains. four Mexieans are re
ported drowned near IIdalgp several
small towns In the Rio Grande Wiley
are partially flooded ana tlla water
Is still rising.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

the arrest was made ht Chief II fo-
lice Wall of JeffersonVilo, Dr, Sny-
der made statement during the day
that the babies died because he @as
unable to give them the proper atten-
ton while making the trip from chi.
eago to Louisville The deputy eor-
oner found as a result OF bis investi-i
CATION that the babies died of inanl-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Helena, Sept. Headquarters We're
opened here today by the democratic
state central committee. S, V, Stew
art chairman of the committee said
that in few days the work Of map
ping out the campaign would be
started, u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

Indianapolis, Ind, sept H. Drifting
northeast from this city are l3 balloons,
the largest number that ever started
In a race meet in the history Of bal
looming. and piloted by the best aero-
nauts IN Amerlca-nine sailing for n
chance Ia represent America In the
international balloon race, which starts
from - Louis October II, and four
entered III the freo-for-all event. flying
the air to gain n diamond studded cup.
A light breeze was blowing 10 the
northeast ns the first balloon, the
Drifter, lrft the indianapolis motor
speedway ut 3:5S this afternoon and
was Carried rapidly away, but the
breeze died down and the last balloon
to leave the course, the New York.
which rose Al 55a, WAS slow in travel
Ing after its companions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
FOOTBALL ASPlRANTS.

Philadelphia. sept. FIFTY five
men responded to the University OF
Pennsylvania call for the first foot
ball practice on Franklin field today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
NEW ORLEANS WINNER.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept E.-The Southern
league season closed today. New Or
leans winning the pehnant. Birmlng-
ham was second and Atlanta third.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
PAST EXPERIENCE JuSTlFlES
APPREHENSION OF DEMO.
CRATIC CONTROL.
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENS
We Have Good Times Nov" Declares
Head OF Agriculture Department,
sht he intimatcs That DANGER In
Ahead-Tariff Is Discussed as Well
as High Prices.

kenlon .. sept f. Tia repub-
iiehh state campaign opened here To-
day with Warren q Harding Of
Marion. candidate for governor and
Jain"s wilson, secretary M agrfenl-
ihf", as The principal speakers
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson. in
defence of republican policies. de-
clared the past experience justified
apprehension as 10 what would be done
If tho democratic party should obtain
control uf III. government This Oh
scrvatioh followed glowing review Of
the new tariff law
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
FLIGHT
WILL BEGIN
WHAT is TERMED AS FOOL.
HARDY TRIP WILL BE BEGUN
IN SWITZERLAND.

Brig. Switzerland Sept Every
thing Is In readiness for the great
cross Alps acroplane flight from Brig.
at the head of the Rhonr valley, IN
Switzerland over the Sinpleon pass
and down into Italy. crossing Lake
MaSgiore, to Milan. Under the rules.
the contestants may start at any time
beginning tomorrow until September
20, but they must complete the air
journey to Milan In "a single day. The
attempt Is regarded by some as fool
hardy as the aviator must rise about
1000 feet Immediately on leaving the
ground and maintain that altitude for
not legs than half an hour To clear
Simpleon pass Descent anywhere In
the first 20 miles of the rocky. prcci-
tain death.
SnowcIad Mountains.
a meteorological stationed on Smp-
leon during the past month reports
that the peaks of the mountains are
snowcad and the air currents strong
and gusty. In that time there have
been only two days In which the pass
could be crossed In safety. Pilots have
calculated that an altitude Of 1000
feet would reduce the power Of mo-
tor 30 per cent.
George Chavez. the Peruvian avi-
ator Will start In the monop'anc In
which he recently made height rec
ord Of sIa2 feet at Issy He regards
the extreme cold of the mountain
passes as the greatest difficulty
which he will have 10 surmnunt. Other
starters Will be fnttancD. Palllcttc.
Wincklers and Weymann. With the
exception Of Weymann, all the avia-
tors will use nonoplanes. Latham has
withdrawn explaining that his motor
Is incapable of reaching the necessary
height.
The Route.
The route follows the road bnlt by
Napoleon in 1900. over the Slnpleon
pass. which is G,25S feet high AZ the
summit The country Is broken and
very difficult, There are many
chasms. notably the gorge of Yzette.
a captive balloon al height of $500
feet will mark the acrodrome at Mi
Ian. which Is about ~ miles as the
crow flies from the starting point
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
SHOWS
GROWTH HAS BEEN
GREAT
SEVEN CITIES HAVE INCREASED
FORTY PER CENT IN TWO
DECADES.

Washington. Sept. l1-'rhc second
bulletin # the census. showing the
growth Of cities was issued today. Of
the 3S cities which in 1900 had pom
u'ation of 100000 and more, "a arc
given and to these are added five
which have attained the 100000 mark
during the last decade.
The aggregate population of these
~ cities now IN 13.Ja6.Slg against
l0.a7G.0l2 In 1900 and 7.9o4.l4O in 1890
The absolute Increase between 1890
and 1900 amounted to 2.471.S72, be-
tween 1900 and 1910 To 3,22O.SO7.
National Increase.
The percentage cf increase for this
aggregate population show very little
change In the rate of growth during
the two decades. being for the earlier
one 3i.4 per cent and for the latter
81 per cent. The fact Is noted that the
high rate of increase is not confined
to any one geological section.
of the seven cities whose rate cs.
ceeded 40 per cent. two Newark. n. J.,
and Bridgeport. Conn. are eastern.
one. Atlanta. Is southern and four De-
frolt Denver, Kansas city. Columbus
are western. or the two cities with
the lowest rate. one Is eastern and
the other IL western
High Reports.
Renarking upon the facts present
ed, the bulletin says:
The rates Of Increase for Atlanta,
Detroit. Denver and Kansas city must
be regarded as phenolnenally high. but
more extraordinary Is the high per-
centage for New York. which exceeds
the average for % cities In the group
by ia per cent and Is itself exceeded
only by the rates of seven cities. The
New York city rate, however. has
been maintained at It's present high
point for two decades and may there
fore be regarded as Il normal rate for
that city"
FIFTY four cities of between $4,000
and 100000 are given. showing an ag-
sresate population Of 272349s as
against 1901 ,76i In 1900, IL gain Of 43.2
per cent. rate of growth which the
census bureau pronounces "phenome-
nally high" of these "a cities. 81
show u higher rate Of increase for the
last decade than for the previous one.
So far no decrease Is noted IN any Of
the cities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

We have good times nov" Ssere-
tary Wilson said. and have had such
since Mckinley became the advance
agent of prosperity The revision of
tile tariff has lost 40 man hts Job, np
panic has followed The new schedules
average lowerf than the Dinglcy Law
a further reduction of tariffs generally
would hit the working people first
Europe has lower wages than ~"
United States and would promptly
take advantage OF lower duties The
farmer would lose his customers and
prices for both factory and farm
goods would come down"
President TAFT. the secretary contin-
ucd. had insisted upon keeping In good
faith the republican platform pledges.
and congress had met the platform
requirements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
Only Delay.

only the long delay N sending NJ The
first balloon, due tn failure To have
thn Zig gas bags properly inflated and
ihn baskets pruvisoned on time,
marrcd the start of the great contest.
All of the BALLOONS Travelled To the
northeast, with thaexeeption Of Amer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

Inspector General William II tntt
nor. Dallas. TEX
Judge Advocate General Il Il
rca On. Three Rivers, Mich
Assistant hdjutant General II
Henry linlcumh. Philadelphia, Ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
Tho Tariff.

No new tariff pleases everybody,
II is universally conceded that all the
facts necessary for intelligent legisla
tion were not at the disposal Of the
two houses Of congress when they
were acting upon the tariff. steps
have been taken to remedy this In the
future.
"A very important feature nf rail-
way legislation Is still under consid-
Grafton This IL with regard 10 the
Issue OF stocks and bonds by inter
state railways,
we got a postal savings bank bill
enacted. II viii promote economy
among people who are Just beginning
to lay by little money for "A rainy
day
High Prices.
Food Is cheap no longer. Popula-
ton has increased faster than produr-
tion from the soil. The governments
policy of giving farms 10 the people
has exhausted the supply I'm the
regions whore rainfall usually assures
good crops. High prices OF fresh
meats and of their products cause
much concern. Much more productive
Of costliness to the retail distribution
Of meat ii the OVERRIDING of the retail
business The multiplication Of small
shops Is burden to consumers and
no source of riches 10 The small shop
keepers"
The secretary declared that high
prices viii encourage better prndnc-
ton and cultivation and that these
will enable the farmer In meet the de-
Inands Of increasing population
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18
GET OUT

And work for the ticket; It
VIII help continue prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-18

Today. Fair.
Tomorrow. Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
Sen. SAL TAKES
CHARGE OF OFFICE
Commission Issued Yesterday to
q. States New Adjutant-
General.

Having waited for the final adjourn
8ment of the General Assembly, Adju-
ftant-General w. w. Sale received his
commission to his now Office yester-
day afternoon. and will assume his
duties this morning. He spent few
minutes in tho Office yesterday getting
in touch with tile work In hand.
The new Adjutant-Ge has Just
completed ten years OF service in the
Virginia Senate. He has been known
there as one Of the most faithful
members, giving his time and atten-
tion to his work. He has usually been
among the conservatives on public
questions. #
AN INCREASE OF salary awaits the new
official. TIE Legislature having agreed
to a raise from 2,4o0 to $4,000 a5year.
This is paid out Of the military fund.
The business on hand with the
State militia at this season is tho
inspection being mado by tho United
States government officers. The work
will not be completed until next
month. It Is understood that the com-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
Succe ssful Institutes.

The Farmers Institute Train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio is now on It's
way back to Richmond. It's return is
on the main line. tho going trip hav-
ing been on the James River Division.
The attendance at these meetings. It
Is understood. has been eminently
satisfactory. An unusually strong
complement OF speakers was secured
for this itinerary. and the Department
of Agriculture feels that the trip has
been remarkably successful and en-
couraging one.
Commissioner Koiner will return to-
morrow. but the trip will not then be
quite ended. Monday will be spent al
three points between Richmond and
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Special to The Tim es- Dispatch
Petersburg, Va, March l7.-At {
o'clock this evening, at the home Of
the brides parents on WSthe Street
Miss Cecil Beatrice Mallory, daug l,tei
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John a.. Mallory. was
united in marriage to DR.. Mariana b
sCaballero. q young physician OF Porto
Rico. The wedding was a very beau.
St1ful event. and one OF the most In
steresting Of the season. The Rev
Thomas r.. Reeves. pastor OF Washing:
ton Street Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The parlors were artistically dec.
GRATED with palms and forms and low-
sers, giving pleasant effect to the
color scheme OF yellow and green
The bridal party entered and retired
to the strains OF wedding marches
played by Miss Dorothy Brooke Pleas
ants. The bride. who entered with
her father. who gave her away. was
attired q in Q lovely gray golng-awny
suit. with hat, gloves ana shoes to
match. and carried violets. Her at
tendant as maid Of honor was her
cousin. Miss Charlotte G. Woody, OF
Richmond, wearing lavender meteor
crepe, pearl garniture, black picture
hat aud carrying a shower be uque t 81
sweet peas. Miss u! llian r. Harris, ST
Richmond, was the bridesmaid, attired
in yellow meteor crepe. black picture
hat and carrying s. Q shower bouquet OF
daisies. al 83ss
pr. David Cahell Burks OF Rock.
bridge, was hest man, ana Dr.. I. w,
.Laguna, Of Richmond, groom nlar.
Imn1ed iately after the ceremony
DR., and Mrs: Caballero lef q tor New
York, whence they will sail on sat
3urday tor Porto Rico, Where the doc-
tor Is practicing his profession. They
.cxpoct, howe er.: to return to Virginia
tosmake It their future homo. 8 s.
Among the outside 81 guests at the
Wedding s were Or, David q, Rurks. Of
Rockbri sc; Dr;y33 Z. !. V Laguna. Il 81
Elchlnon ild v: CLINTON ~ lsoyce, Owen
Woody, Mrs. Porter Sublett. Miss
Charlotte q. Woo dy, Miss Lillian Har-
rls. Mrs, 'Ynl. horst. Mrs. snnoot, Mrs
caravati, OF Rlchnnn me, and others, Il