davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05

wellington, Wash. March .
Forty-eight bodies have been re-
covered from the wreckago brought
down by the Tuesday morning ava
lanchc. and Of this number Al have
been identified. Three bodies were
exposed by worl. mon late yesterday
afternoon, but were not extricated
from the wreckage. They viii be
taken out today, The body Of O.
II. jerks. fireman. was the last
To be Identified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
COOPER NOMINATED.

Washington, March iPresdent
TAFT today sent the following nomina-
ton to the senate: Henry &. Cooper,
first Judge circuit court, first circuit
OF Hawaii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05

Naples, March AIRS. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt sailed on the
steamer Schcswlg today for Alexan
dria. Egypt. They expect to meet Mr.
Roosevelt at khartoum.
Before leaving. Mrs. Roosevelt gave
instructions for the reservation, next
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05

Philadelphia. Mareh 4 Encouraged
by messages of sympathy and offers
of assistance from labof ofgnniza-
tions from all pnrts 81 tile country,
the union workers pf many ifndeA
ceased work III midnight anl lnan
gnrnted what promises Ia he one o
the greatest sympathetic strikes ~ the
history Of organized labor- Tie com
mittee Of 10 says that AT least i5,ooo
organized workers, zas well - lnaneS
unorganiczd men llaye ceased work
Promptly at midnight union ofehes-
tras playing In the lending hotels and
cafes picked np their instruments and
started for home, Union cab drivers
and chauffeurs also abandoned their
posts and the hotel aud railroad cab
and automobile service WIS baals
crippled. The drivers Of both tahleab
services in the city are members ef
"A union and refused to take out their
machines after midnight,
The committee Of 10 remained III
session at it's headquarters all night
receiving reports from the local
unions. The labor leaders refused 10
comment on the report that the police
would prevent the demonstration
planned for tomorrow afternoon III In
dependence square,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
SUB. COMMITTEE REFUSES TO RE.
cElvg AND CONSIDER THEM
IN SECRET.
WANTS TO PUBLISH THEM.
Stipulation on Part of Pcary That Rec.
ords We're Not to Be Made Public
Starts Tempest Among House
Mcmbcrs--Must Have Public inquiry
or Reward Measures Viii Be Buried,

Washington. March iProofs Of
Commander prary's discovery Of tho
north pole caused row in the sub
committee on naval affairs today. Two
members Of the National Geographic
society appeared before the COM
mlttec with copies Of Pcary's proofs
to 10 submitted az Confidential evil
dcncc but the committee declined to
receive them IN confidence and has
made II known that unless the Peary
proofs are forthcoming to their full
satisfaction, every bill introduced 10
reward the dscovcrcr viii be pigeon
holcd
Three members were IN favor Of re-
cciving the Peary proofs without max
Ing them public. Representative Macon
hotly objected. and after declaring
his position, stalked angrily from the
room
II am against any legislation In the
dark" Mr.. Macon sharply told the
committee. Furthermore. if this COM
mttce decides In favor Of Peary. with
out inspecting the full records and
making them public. l will expose the
whole business on the floor of the
house or In a statement To the press.
II we reward MIR. Peary. the Amcr-
can people have right to know what
we are rewardlng him for
No Publicity.
Professor Cannot OF the coast and
gcodetic survey, and one of the mem
bcrs of the National Geographic So
ciety which accepted Peary's proofs.
told the committee that Mr.. Peary
would not let the committee have the
proofs for public purposes, because he
wanted them for use In newspapers
and magazines.
The professor had with him a copy
Of the proofs. but declined to submit
them. He told the committee he had
not the slightest doubt that Pcary dis
covered the north pole and never had
any n.,en before he saw the proofs
| He submitted 10 lengthy questioning
and answered many interrogatlons
/ about the peary dash for the pole
lie told of the tidal observations that
Commander Peary had sent back Il
| the department from time TO time
which he said. were Of great value
| He claimed Pcary went two miles past
the pole to make sure that he was Al
the top Of the earth
An Easy Matter.
| II was stated by Professor Cannot
| that any scientist who knew his bust.
ness could remain In Washington ant
| fix up astronomical observations ant
/ instrument records such as a maj
might make at the pole. These cOull
not be told from the genuine. II was
acknowledged
Representative Alexander of New
York was present as the personal rep
rcsentative of Pcary and told the com
mittec that the latter would be gla,
to have the committee examine th'
records. but he would have to SCI
Mr.. Pcary again and learn whcthe
he would consent to have them pub
Used The committee will take up th
subject again next Tuesday and |
Peary's proofs are submitted. scien
lists Will be present to examine then
on behalf of the committee,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
OF MANY
TAKEN FROM SLIDE
Work OF Rcscuing Dead in Avalanche at Wellington Wash
Is Very Slow Owing to Difficulties
to BE Overcome.

known to be- under - feet of trees.
snow. earth and rocks.
The Great Northern Il using all the
resources at It's command to open the
track Every man and every ploW
that can find IA place To work are
busy night and day Superintendent
D'Ncill estimates tho actual loss to the
road by destruction Of property III
sl,000.000 The four clertirc motors
now lying demolished under the snow
were valued at $3.50, 900 The only
salvage from the wreck VIII he of old
metal. Cold rain and increasing fear
wellington today Two bodies were
sent down the trail and the others,
wrapped In blankets, are lying In "A
railroad building. Among the arrivals
today were d number Of fretri; ald
relatives Of victims, few Of innm
women. Every courtesy WIS shown
To these anxious people bit they con-
tributed nothing to the eArelfnlness
of tile camp. The recovery of bodies
will be Slow until the locomotives ar
rive to pull away the giant trees
whose trunks and branches are late:-
locked above the dead, The rain,
falling on snow already packed so
tight that a shovel WI ot enter It,
is turning IL to lee,
Many Men Working
Tie working force in tae ayn'afene
ruins now consists Of l5O men.
Americans. Three of the Greek and
Slayonian laborers sto,e ciothlns from
the ruins but they did not a'tually
rob the dead bodies. The misconduct
Of these men aroused ,ucn lndigna-
tlon that the railroad sent al the -
foreign laborefs away. The corpse
robber, who was caught IN the act Of
taking "A watch from the body Of Sol
Cohen of Everett, gave his name as
Robert Roberts. to the disgust Of Dep
nty Sheriff John Roberts. who ar
rested him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05

month ~ an apartment ut the Hotel
Excelsior. to be occupied by the party
when Colonel Roosevelt reaches this
city.
Mrs. Roosevelt also arranged for sew
craI excursions. which she has planned
to take with her husband through
Italy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
RIVER is HIGH,

Cincinnati March / The ohio river
reached the 80 mark here today and is
still rising The local fereeaster pre-
diets 1t will reach the a2foot stage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
Rioting Begins

Riotlng, which began tonight ~ seN=
eral sections of the city and was par
ticuIarly severe in the nofthcastern
districts. is thought 10 bc fuferun-
ner of more serious trouble tomorrow,
when thousands Of idle men VIII
tbrong the streets While the labor
leaders are receiving moral support
from their fellow workunn IN all
parts of the country. many assoe,a,
tlons Of employers have sent letters
and kilograms 10 she officials Of tle
philadelphia Rapid Transit company
and city officials commencing their
position and urging them to stand
firm In their determination not To rec
ognize the union.
All policemen, firenep aud specials
who have been On duty since the
strike began, received orders to-
night to remain at their posts, The
number of emergency autofnohiles III
the city hall yard WAS Increased ana
preparatjons were made To send il
force Of men to any section OF the
city at moments notice.
| Many Of these machines are driven
by their owners. wealthy men, VINO
have volunteered for police duty ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
ANNEXATION

Il i benefit, IL 1t III The annex
alton Of a Mlssoullan al 10
your business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-05
The WEATHER

Toda " l.a,ii,
Tomorrow Probably rain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08
Students Club.

The monthly meeting of the Stu
dents Club was held at the home Of
Mrs. F. A. Hancock Monday of this
week. Roll call was responded to by
the members with notes on the operas
and stars of the Metropolitan and
Manhattan opera houses of New York
after which the following program
was rendered.
The Status of grand opera in the
United States Mrs. Hancock
Sketches of operas given in New
York,-"Aida," "Die Merster-
singer'' Mrs. Jones
madame Butterfly Mrs. Starkey
ssSalome" and "Electran, Straus' two
most important operas. .........
Three great orchestras; The Boston
Symphony, The Thomas 0rehes-
ira of Chicago, The Minneapolis
symphony Mrs. Randall
Edward McDowell+Amefie11s most
distinguished composer ........
... Mrs. Bicknell
Mrs. III. 81. Berch-her musical career
and compositions Mrs. Trip
After the regular program the fol-
lowing musical numbers were en-
|joyed.
The quartette from Rigoletto- Verdi
Mrs. Jones and Mrs, Starkey
Song Garden of Roses''-J. E..
Duntsy ............. Mrs. Geenty
Song "Good by, Sweet day"-Kate
Vennah. ............ Mrs. Tucker
Polonaise-Edward Mcdowell.
.............. Mrs. Bicknell
Song "Entreaty"-Wilson G. Smith
................... Mrs. Randall
Song "Thoughts"-San Souci
.s....... 49,. Mrs. Trip
Song "Where did you come from
Baby dear"-Mrs. 81. 81. Brooch
.................... Mrs. Jones
Govatte Fantastique-Mrs. II. II.
Brooch ........,......M Mrs. Starkey
The meeting was closed and light
refreshments were served after the
singing of the song idaho" This song
was received by the club from Mrs.
II. Ward Stone, of Caldwell, Idaho,
who states in her letter that the song
was composed by an Idaho pioneer.
The chorus is here set forth.
"Tis Idaho dear Idahe,
Gem of the mountains, Idaho;
Where golden sunlight fingers
And balmy breezes blow
And heaven bends to kiss dear
Idaho.n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

movement back to the farm. What
ever the actual conditions are we in
the cities do not of course definitely
know: certain it is, however, that the
prevailing impression here is that
there was never time when the
prices for agricultural products were
so high and so stable. 1t is argued
from this that there must be good
money made on the farm and that
conditions make returns more certain
to the farmers than to the men en-
gagged in trade or merchandising or
who work for salary, all of whom
see the expenses of living increasing
by leaps and bounds without COR
responding increase in wages or pro-
fits. Once people can be persuaded
that there is more money in agri-
culture than in the so-called gainful
occupations there will be small rea-
SON for calling together conservation
congresses to induce people to 60 back
to the farm. The trouble is that even
farms are no longer easy to come by.
Possibly in time inquiry win begin to
be made as to whether there is really
arabic land left in Minnesota. By that
time possibly, too, our government
win sufficiently awake to the sdvant-
age Of opening our vacant land to
aeftlement that some of those incluce-
ments will be held out to landseekers
which our neighbors, more progress
sive than we. have for years been
freely extending.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08
Shovgaard Concert.

.Skovgaard, the noted Danish violin
ist, and his company will give q con-
cert here on Monday evening, April
18th, at the armory. He lie assisted
this year by Miss Alice McClurg,
pianist, and Miss Mary Warner, sop
rano.
All who attended his concert here
last year will be pleased to hear him,
again, and will also recommend the
concert highly to their friends.
The Grand Forks Evening Times
says of him
Rarely do the people of Grand
Forks have the opportunity of hear
ing music like that presented by
Skovgaard, tie Danish violin virtuoso,
and his excellent company at the First
Methodist church last Friday after
noon and evening.
"Of this giant violinist much could
be said.
s'Never have we heard better mus
ic, sweeter tone, or more scholarly
Interpretation.
"His technique is wonderful, and
the way he surmounts the many diff
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08
Icy Tears.

A traveller who had spent a winter
In Sweden was describing the intense
cold of the country. He said:
"In Haparanda the day before l left
I attended performance at the thea
ter. 1t was a tragedy. Everybody
wept. But it was so terribly cold that
the tears Of the spectators in the upper
galleries fell like hailstones among
the occupants of the pit"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08
a Chariot Of 1711.

Something like a couple of centuries
ago the principle of the taxicab was
known. An advertisement in the Lon
don Daily Courant Of Jan. 10. iii,
announces that at the sign of the
Seven Stars, under the piazza Of Cow
emit Garden, chariot was on view that
would travel without horses and meas
use the miles as it goes. It was capa-
Bile Of turning and reversing and could
60 uphill as easily as on level ground.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

ficnlties makes his audience wildly en-
The program was dignified and
snllfully arranged, interesting alike
to tastes that were uncultivated or
cultivated.
"We are looking forward to q re-
turn visit in the early fall"
Choice Timothy seed for sale and
at bottom price, at Stewards.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

the day before the primaries Mr.. MIN
ocks was able to predict within a few
votes the number of ballots actually
cast for him. Mr.. Dwinnell will have
to go some if he hopes to get ahead of
Frank. The card as given above is
presented here not only as indicating
the methods successfully adopted in
Minneapolis but as affordiDg a sugges-
ton to other aspirants elsewhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08
Wall Paperl
wall paperl


Now is the time to do your house cleaning. You may
want to paint two, brighten up with little
kasomne paint. vanish polish your floors with little
# 50 in position to supply your wants.
We also carry nice line Of moulding, and by the
way don't forget your old buggy or wagon Give it touch
Of our paint and make it look like new
you have any old chairs, tables, sideboards beds that
beginning to look shabby give them touch Of ap-aac
You will be surprised the result
We also carry complete line Of kodaks and sup
plies, Stationery, Spaldngs base ball goods, elc.
We furnish you with anything line and our
prices right
Don't forget get cash register check with each cash
purchase When you have $1,000 worth Of checks you get
silver spoon Free Call and
J.E. STARKEY & CO.
Druggists M MaSNl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

On the ready made senatorial slate
to which have referred notice that
Virgil B. Seward is accorded no place.
I have known for some time that Mr..
Seward was to have a fight on his
hands, but did not understood that so
resourceful politician and SO pictur-
esque figure was already altogether
out of the running. Possibly if con-
suited Col. Whitney I might be reas-
sured on that head. At all events
find in the list no mention of his name,
the suggestion being made that his
seat will go to either Marcus Laurit-
zen or ]. N. johnson at Candy. In
that particular it would not at all sur
prise me if the slatemaker might lat
er be compelled to revise his arrange
ments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08


election appears to have been decided
upon in advance by our enterprising,
If not too previous, political dictators,
the following may be mentioned:
Dist. No.
l. o. B. Nelson, Houston county.
2. John Booth, Winona.
6. L. D. Baird or G. HORNED, Austin.
8. Will Moran, Albert Lea.
IL. Chas. Benedict, Mankato.
10. G. J. Swendsen, st. James.
%. John Holmberg, Renville county.
%. March, of Litchfeld.
%. Chas. Klein, Chaska.
%. z. D. Chase, Faribault.
20. w. K. Putnam, Red Wing.
46. Frank Swanson, Cokato.
4S. A. ID. Polk, Brainerd.
40. Geo. st. Claire, Jr., Virginia.
so. T. w. Hugo, Duluth.
81. @. A. Congdon, Duluth.
SO. Elmer Adams, Fergus Falls.
In all other cases except those
have mentioned this sitting of mem
bers are either allowed to retain their
seats or the men to be elected have
not yet been decided upon.
Among the men who must retire If
this slate goes through are Senators
French of Winona, Works of Mankato,
G1otzbach of Faribault, Hinton of Tru-
man, Dale of Madison, F. E. DnToit of
Chaska, g. G. Carpenter of Buffalo,
Gle Sageng of Dalton and P. R. Vail,
T. M. Pugh and George M. Laybourn
of Duluth. Possibly some of these
retirements may be voluntary. Others
one would hardly anticipate being eff
fected without protest.
No doubt it is too soon to look for
results from the administrator con-
servation policy. But there at least
ought to have been something gained
as result of the work which has been
done by our immigration board. New
ertheless 1 am told that although a
great immigration movement has set
in this early in the season that portion
of it which is directed to Minnesota
lands is scarcely noticeable. On the
other hand Hon. Joseph Roach, who
was down this week from Minot, N. D.,
referring to this matter, spoke of the
tremendous volume of immigration
business going over the Great North
ern to Montana and other points far
ther west.
In Montana. / learn from other
sources, the great stock ranges are
being broken up into small farms, and
even the arid lands are being occu-
pied. To cattle and sheep men this
movement is particularly noticeable
and they trace to it the present high
prices OF meat. Range cattle are not
coming to market as in former years
and the great flock of sheep no longer
Craze in the valleys. Instead there is
the settler and the small farm. The
phenomenal increase in the dairying
industry has also had it's effect on the
cattle market. Dairy stock instead of
beef stock is being more and more
propagated in the older States and the
calves not needed for the herd, in
stead of being raised and fattened, are
knocked in the head. These cattle
men insist that the day of cheap
meats has passed forever.
This, together with the prevailing
high prices for all kinds of farm pro-
ducts, will no doubt make for the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

This, together with the prevailing
high prices for all kinds of farm pro-
ducts, will no doubt make for the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

This, it will be seen, is the first of q
follow-up series, and indicates the ma
ture of its successors. am told that
a similar plan previously adopted in
his campaign for seat in the house
proved surprisingly effective and that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

Incidentally it may be mentioned as
q fact that suggestions emanating
from the capitalcity occasionally have
more to do with the representation of
rural districts than some people
think.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-04-08

Among the new senators whose
election appears to have been decided
upon in advance by our enterprising,
If not too previous, political dictators,
the following may be mentioned:
Dist. No.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-09

Don't forget we guarantee
hunters Cream Flour 10 be
better than any other flour. Sold
by Skaggs' Grocery.
Jewelry Valentines, at Mitch
ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ritter who
have heen in Nickerson, Kan. the
past ten days, have returned home.
Mr.. Ritter's mother died while be
was there. She was "a years old.
Mrs. W. J. Kelley, of Birmingham
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. John Hur-
ley and family.
Virgil Campbell made a trip to A.
pache on business. Wednesday,
C. j. Scheetz made business trip
to Elk City, Wednesday.
r. M, Pell. of the Baldwin-Gibbs
Co, sold the l.. C, Snodgrass proper
ty in Bath addition to E. A. Kun
kell. Consideration $4,000.
The Commissioners Court clos
it's session last night. A report of
the proceedings will appear es soon
as il can be obtained from the clerk.
NTED--Two or three rooms for
light house keeping, Must be modern
Address E C Nichols. in care of Hill
Paving Co.
Mrs. Geo. Rutherford was a Chi
kasha visitor, Tuesday.
f. c. Snelzner, M. Leonhard and
e. H. Luitwieler. members of the
commercial club, went to Oklahoms
City, on business, Tuesday
FOR RENT-A z room house
also 2 rooms for light house
keeping. See Southern Hotel.
6td
1000 Packages New Raisins
(seedless) 5 cents each at Skaggs'
Grocery.
H. c, Pool and Miss Nellie Parker,
of Temple were visiting friends IN
the city, Saturday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-09
"The Little Homestead"

That the wages of sin is death"
is proven IN a most dramatic manner
in that play of absorbing interest,
'The Little Homestead which will
be seen at the New Opera House,
Monnay Feb. Ia.
Phone US your order when you
want good McAlister lump and nut
coal. Quick delivery. Chlckashs Mil.
ling Co. Phone 200. Go
Phone us your order when you want
good McAlester lump and nut coal,
Quick delivery, Chickashn Milling
Co. Phone 200.
A. D, Brown went to Chickasha on
business, Wednesday.
Phone US your orders when you
want good McAlester lump and nut
coal. Quick delivery chiekasha Mil
ling Co. Phone 200.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-09
VILLAGE UNDER THE GROUND
Remarkable Community IN Austrian
Poland Has ne Home In
Ancient Mine.

Deep IN the solt mines Of the ham
let Of VilliczEa. in Austrian Poland,
some IL miles from Cracow, lies a
vcritable underground village which
dates away back TO the days when
slaves FIRST opened these mines In
1884. II is n busy subtcrranean hu.
man hive, all the buster in contrast
with the sleepy hamlet above. In fact.
all the life OF the settlement Is con
conrated belcw ground. The air is
clean and the temperature that OF a
warm spring day. The centet Of the
mine is situated in a sort OF court
which forms @ railway station. Hero
ali the railway lines which intersect
this hugs mine meet Men and women
go above ground to do their market
ing, and meet in this court on their
return TO gossip end compare their
bargains Children pay about in the
shade OF the grottos and sail boats
In the CUTTERS running with salt wa
ter. These cutters were made hun
dreds OF years ago 10 get rid Of the
moisture which runs from the upper
floors Of the mine, and lead down TO
the very bottom, forming a huge salt
lake, the water OF which is gradually
pumped on and distilled to obtain
salt. So difficult and expensive is II
TO Hight up the whole mine that wish
tors must make up party Of at least
30 and pay various sums according to
their number. No less than 260 steps
lead down to the salt lake, and It is
there that the Chapel Of st. Anthony
ntanda