davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28

New York, Oct. 27 Such are the
caprices Of October weather that Ralph
Johnstone and Arch Hoxsey, Of the
Wright team Of aviators, went up for
altitude at Belmont park this after
noon and brought down the record of
the day for distance The fifth day
of the international aviation meet
opened full of promise and closed In
Il bowling wester that filled the air
with whirling autumn leaves. slammed
down the benches In the grandstand,
ripped out the canvas screens that bar
the view of those who have not paid.
but hope to see. and sent such skirm-
ish line of dust dancing around the
track that the lamps had to he lighted
outside the hangers for the mechanics
to find their way about. IT was a
furious end To "A day OF ppstponements.
disappnintmcnts and scattered feats OF
the most daring alrmanship that has
been witnessed by an American crowd
Officially, flights for the Gordon BEN
nett elimination trials to pick an
.tIisIitdtl ttHIIi WHICH EIdIl ubIPIlu
international trophy won Mt Reims
last year by Glenn H. Curtiss, opened
at o'clock this morning. but nobody
cared to come out for them in the wind
that was blowing. At 30 o'clock the
special prize Of $4,000 offered by
Thomas II. Ryan for flight from the
field to the statne of liberty and re-
turn, was open 10 any aviator. but
none of them dared try it. They chose
TO take advantage. instead, Of the latest
largesse allowed them by the commit
permission to compete between 30
and 3:45 O'Clock any afternoon during
the meet. provided only that they
should finish before $50 o'clock. That
narrowed the program down to one
hourly event for distance and altitude.
Latham. in an Antolnette monoplane,
for distance, and Hoxsey and John
stone. Of the Wright team. for altitude,
were the only ones to brave gale Of
from 20 To q miles I'm hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
YOUTH
DEVELOPS INTO:
MYSTERY
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL CLAIMS TO
eE GRANDSON or WILLIAM
r. GLADSTONE.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.--The 19-year-old
youth held In the city Jail here Tor
the Washington police. in connection
with the alleged theft of two cameras
and who claims to be grandson OF
William Il. Gladstone of England. d.
yeloped into n mystery today. When
confronted with evidence which tended
to discredit his claims, the young man
refused to talk. The police believe he
Is endeavoring to shield his family. lie
said. when first arrested. that he Is
Gilbert T.. Gladstone. the eldest son of
Viscount Herbert John Gladstone. gov
ernor general of South Africa. and that
he has one brother in England and two
sisters In Paris.
Students at Harvard.
Today, when told that the records
appeared to disprove this, he refused
To deny that he was not Gladstone.
and declined further to discuss his
family connections. He said he had
used the name of Nickerson In the
east. Asked how he came TO be In
this country, he replied: Il am Il
student at Harvard. but | flunked on
mathematics and quit"
THE Harvard authorities say you are
not enrolled on their books" he was
told
For what year."
The present year.
Il have nothing more to say now,"
was his only comment
Whether he Is a Gladstone or not. he
appears to have an intimate knowledge
Of the Gladstone family and talks
glibly Of English officials both In Eng
land and AT the Washington embassy.
He said he has met Ambassador James
II. Bryce. but declined to talk to the
British consul here.
That the young man representing
himself to be Gilbert Il. Gladstone il
an Engllshman. but not member Of
the Gladstone family. was the state.
mcnt Of British Consul Thomas
Erskine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
COLONEL TELLS or HOW HUN
DREos OF WoRkMEN WERE
TREATED IN PAPER MILLS.
SMALL SCALE OF WAGES
Former President Speaks in Several
Towns Of New York, Where He is
Everywhere Greeted by Large
crowds---Yestcrday His Birthday
But il Was Not Formally Observed.

Utica, Y. n. oct. N. Theodore
Roosevelt spent his I'D birthday In
the thick Of the fight for the repub-
licaf state ticket II WAS Il rainy.
drcary day and Colonel Roosevelt had
no time to celebrate. He continued
his attacks on John All Dix, demo-
cratic nominee fir governor. whom he
assailad In hs speech here tonight
more severely than ever
The colonel also criticized winfield "A.
Hnppurh. chairman or the democratic
state committee, saying that he was
q man who should not III trusted
Colonel Roosevelt wan welcomed every
where by large crowds. He spoke at
Fonda. JohnsteWn. Gloycrsyilie. Am
sterdam and Little Falls. during the
day, returning here and making two
speeches tonight.
Dix's Labor Record.
or Mr. Dx's labor records. Colonel
Roosevelt said. Last Sunday there
appeared In the New York American an
address written by Mr.. Hearst and
read by MIR. Shearn, In which ii was
alleged that Mr.. Dix and his partners
employed hundreds 3f ieca In PAIR
mills: that those men worked IL Ioa-s
day for sf.65. and that when the
other paper mills of the country had
given their men eight hours day and
raised their wages tn over 81. Mr.. Dix.
as concession, raised the wages Of
the men 10 cents a day and provided
as an offset that they should work I3
Il f..f. FfsYE n ls4 q -
and II hours day on the sixth.
Mr.. Dix has not denied these state
ments Unless they were trac. he would
have denied them the minute they were
made"
Labor Bills Passed.
Mr. Roosevelt enumerated the bills
benefiting the workmen passed during
his term as governor of New York and
as president. and said that Henry l..
Stimson, republican nominee for gov
| ernor, stood for the continuation of
this work
How well the worst enemies Of
labor understand" he went on, that
Mr.. Dix Is really against this move
ment IL shown by the action Of james
b. Dlney the head of the Canned
Goods Packers association, who has
| announced that he intends To support
Mr.. Dix. Mr. Olney has been the most
persistent enemy of the child labor law
which we have had In New York for
years and has done everything he
could to secure special exemption Of
the canning industries from the re-
qnirements Of the child labor law"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
YANcEY RESIGNS.

New Orleans. oct 27.--Notice 81 the
resignation nf w. ]. Yaneey Of tho
failed spot cotton firm of Knight. yam
ces Go, which was posted this
morning on the floor Of the New Or
leans cotton exchange excited much
interest because Of the feeling among
an element Of the membership that
fancey had been expelled and not II.
lowed to resign. The notice Of resig-
nation came through an order OF the
United States court directing that thu
stock held by Yancey be transferred
to the receivers Of the firm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
TALE
IS RELATED
BY POST
COMPANION OF ALAN HAWLEY
RELATES STORY OF THE TRIP
OF THE AMERICA II.

f.nehee. ont, oct 27.-Alan X. HaW-
ley and Augustus Post, heroes of the
greatest balloon flight On record, ar
rived here tonight after an experience
that WAS more trying than earlier re-
ports Indicated, but nightly pleased
because the cup for which they con-
tested remains In America The first
day after leaving the AmerieA II mt
the end nf their journey, on the banks
Of tho Peribosa river, Mr., HaWley's
leg was injured So severely that he was
laid np for several hours. and he has
not yet fully recovered. The arrival
Of the aerohauts was made the ocea-
sion pf their first formal welcome back
to civilization,
Gebhardt Wilirieh. the American con-
sui and business men Of the city met
the party upon the arrival of their
escorted them to the hotel Eontenac,
where an informal dinner was given
In their honor. After resting until II
O'Clock, Messrs. HaWley and Post re-
snmed the journey 70 New York. They
are scheduled to arrive in Montreal to-
morrow morning and intend To take
the first available train for New York
city,
Keeps Cup at Home.
"There never was time Mr., HaW-
ley said tonight, when | considered
that our lives were actually in danger,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
JOHN A, D|X'S LABOR RECORD
IS ATTACKED BY ROOSEVELT
MAN FATALLY SHOT
BY DENTIST

I'M CITY. Kan. oct. 27z-pr. o.
It, Poe. i, dcnttst. shot and prob
ably fatally wounded &. 4, Yerkes
here last night, The shooting took
place in the dentists office, Poe IL
under arrest Yerkes went Ia the
dentists office IN search of man
whom, he averred, had caused him
domestic nnhapriness. He found
him, and the two began 10 fight,
ferkes assaulting his opponent with
"a chair, Dr Poe ordered Yerkes
out af lis office. Yerkes refused to
leave and the dentist shot him be-
low tho heart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
HEAD OF SANTA f SYSTEM
TELLS OF PEOPLES DUTIES
JACK JOHNSON,
POLITICIAN

New York. oct. 27.--Iack Johnson,
heavyweight champion. actor and
automobile racer, viii appear In
new role next Wednesday. wbcn. AZ
democrat. he Ia to address the
negro voters of tha Thirteenth, as
sembls tSan Juan HID district. this
city. Through the efforts of John
4. Curry, democratic leader, the
champion was persuaded to make
his maiden political speech.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
Law Enough Now.

Il answered then, there II law
enough now. What liz needed is lis
enforcement, Senator Foraker hns
taken pains 10 prove from ~ records
of the attorney generals office tn
we did have law enough. and further
that the Hepburn bill served no moro
useful purpose than To give tho apt
pearance Of support to the presidents
contention of insufficient law. Again,
being informed by the supreme court
that the Sherman anti-trust act Is IA
criminal statute. he chose not to en-
force 1t, but to bring spectacular civil
suits instead.
I'm message to congress he faN-
ored il second Hepburn bill having
ll,1pt inual Dape lsiplt !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28

OREGON PLAN FAVORED.

Santa Re. n, NJ, Oct 27.--The con-
stittionai convention today and tonight
devoted its time to arguing over the
and referendum. From five
hour limit the debate ran over until. at
midnight, 1t was regarded as doubt
ful II vote would be reached by |
n m The democratic majority fayors
the Oregon plan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
SHIPPERS WITNESS ALLEGES
TENDENCY TO PAD STATEMENT

Chicago, Oct 27.--G. d. White of
Nevada, Iowa. il member of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association. and
one Of the witnesses for the shippers
In the movement against the proposed
freight rate increase, testified today
before the interstate commerce COM
mission. He asserted that he had ex-
amined the statistics presented by tho
railroads and said;
u saw there tendency to increase
or pad statements of operating ex-
penses out of all roportion. do not
mean that any dishonesty was used,
but the maintenance charges have been
increased and show corresponding
decrease in revenue"
Statistics introduced.
Mr.. White, who was the principal
witness In the afternoon session of the
commission, introduced a number of
statistical tables compiled by him from
railroad reports to the interstate COM
merce commission and to different
state commissions. One of his tabu-
lations gave the present value of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul rail-
road az $249,332,S59, and its present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
NEW POSTMASTER.

Washington. d. G. Oct 27.--tspe-
etai) Edward l.. Brennan has been
appointed postmaster at DeBorgia,
Missonla county, Mont, vice j. A. OIL
son. resigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
NAGEl TO SPEAK.

Washington, oct Secretary
Nagel of the department of commerce
and labor left for ST Louis tonight
to begin his campaign speaking tour
In Missouri.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
New Nationalism.

Colonel Roosevelt fees that gov
ernment Of laws should give way to
government by strong men, so he be-
gins an open campaign for what he
calls new nationalism.' with the ex-
ecutive as the steward of the public
welfare. the congress and the judiciary
as subordinate instead of ordinate
departments of government and the
national government In possession of
the powers now enjoyed by the people
OF the state.
"'rhe plea of necessity for this evo-
luton he bases In large part upon
the failure of government, SO far. to
protect the people from the combina-
tions to restrain trade and to prevent
competition. He says. no. they have
come TO stay and must have strong
man to regulate them. May ! digress
moment to say that we witnessed
what a strong man may do. The COL
one as president, gave consent To the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal d
Iron company by the United States
Steel corporation. Let lis test the sin
cerity Of his argument. In his speech
of acceptance In 1904 he demanded
more statute laws to enable him 10
reach these trusts and great railroad
corporations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28

Upper left, Claude. Grahame- White,
English aviator, seated in his Farm an
biplane. talking to MIR. Harmon. MIR.
White IS the winner Of the bulk OF the
prize money at the recent Harvard avi-
alton meet and looms up ~ one of tho
principal contestants for international
aviation honors. Upper center, Mons.
Audomars, one Of the French team.
With record Of successful flights.
Upper right. Hubert Latham. tho
French aviation hero. Below. Count
DeLesscps, also Of the French team,
who has a channel crossing to his
credit. Lower right is shown the intcr-
national trophy for speed, which carries
with II cash prize Of $1,000. This cup
was captured by Glenn curtiss al |
him this year,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
NEW NAnONAL|SM
NOT A!!E FAVORED
BY PARKER
RoosEvELT's OLD RIVAL or
POSES sUBoRDlnATloN or.
CONGRESS AND JUDICIARY.

ogdensburg, n. y. Oct. 27-Jndg,
Alton Il. Parker IN his speech here to-
night dwelt upon what he styled col
onel Roosevelt's utter disregard Of thf
constitution and law. as cxemplified
Mr.. Parker said. by his record, hi,
speeches and hrs remarks during this
campaign. Judge Parker having IL
mind Colonel Roosevet's present up
state tour, said:
Il hope the good people of the state
of New York still feel able to govern
all its citizens. whether rich or poor;
all itS corporations. whether large ol
smalls to exercise all the home rule
powers the state possesses and fur
ther, that they viii refuse to declare
themselves incompetent to do what
their fathers did and expected theil
descendants to do tn the remotesi
generations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28

his battle With the gale, but they can
itself Of his beautiful manenverng
one thousand feet above the grand
stand he iourneyed his way around the
turns b. sheer resourcefulness and
nerve. The gale was SO obstinate that
he had 10 point head into II and steer
due north In order to edge sidewise
like ferryboat In IA run of tide, and
make distance to the west ..s
A specini event for distance and altl-
tude was added 10 the program to
amnse the crowd. but 1t was long be-
fore anyone came out for IL. Finally
Audameres, a Swiss, In tiny De-
moisele. danced over the course but
1t was no day for n yellow butterfly,
and after Two rounds he learned
prudence and went back to the
hangars. If he had started just one
minute earlier he might have won the
easiest money Of the meet--s250 for
first in hourly distance-with one lap,
but tho bomb banged before he was
quarters Of the way around
Easy money.
To Rrookins. instead. fell the easy
money. With IA flight lasting only 20
minutes. In which he rose 10 an nti-
tude Of $50 feet. he brought down $500
for first place In n special event for
altitude and duration II could not bo
called contest, because hs had no
competitor. but Brookins felt lie had
earned the money
twenty-five dollars n minute may
seem high pay" he said, but | went
OUT To prove the ability Of an American
machine 10 ride gale that no for
eigner would dare
a few moments after ho landed came
The winlstarn and Al further events
were called off
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
DURAND COMEDIES
TAKING OF SECOND CENSUS

Washington, oct, 7.-Reiterating
and emphasizing his previous alega.
ttons Of fraud in connection with the
census of Tacoma, Wash, Director
Durand of the census bureau TO-DAY
forwarded to the Tacoma committee
IA letter coneeding the request for
re- enumeration of the population of
that city
The director makes the conditions
that no private individual ar private
organization shall In ay way under
take To interfere with or to assist in
the work of re- enumeration, except
in such manner as may be approved
by himself.
No interference.
1T Is my intention" he said. after
the enumerators have completed their
work as fully as possible, to give the
local commercial organizations an OPP
portunity to ascertain whether names
should be added, but until that time
no proposition whatever of private in.
dividuals or organizations will be
permitted"
He closes this warning with the dec
laration that II any such interference
should be attempted, enumeration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28

Continued on Page Eight,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-28
Keeps Cup at Home.

Continued on Page six.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
Obituary.

Ida B. Carey, eldest child of James
and Eliza Fenner, was born near Rus
sell, Highland county, o., Nay 2, 1860,
and died suddenly at her late residence
near New Vienna Feb. 2l, 19lO aged
40 years, 9 months and 81 days.
At an unsuspected moment, with
out a single warning, deaths fatal
messenger came and claimed her as
his own.
She was united in marriage to Zimri
Carey Jan. 81, 1884, and to this happy
union we're born four children, three
sons and one daughter, namely, Chas.
H., of West Alexandria, Leslie E., of
Lytle, and Harry Lee and Lillian, who
will cherish and comfort their father
in the home In this sad hour of his
bereavement, and two little grand
children, Margery and Dorthy, daugh-
ters of Chas. ii. Carey.
The father and children keenly feel
the loss of dear mother, loving
wife and true friend.
For more than twenty-five years she
and her devoted husband labored faith
fully and happily together. Her inter
ests were ever those of home and
loved ones. And 1t can be said of her
most truthfully that few ever per.
formed home duties more faithfully
and cheerfully than she.
In early life she was converted and
embraced the Christian religion and
remained faithful member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church till death,
Her faith in Christ was constant and
even to the end, for in her dying
moments she called upon the Savior
as her redeemer.
She will be held in loving remem'
brance by all who knew her as a good
woman, faithful Christian, loving
wife and deargood mother.
And to her children, who knew theii
mother best, her life, her influence
will be held in sweetest memory.
And now her life on earth is ended
her mission done. And though hel
life was cut short in the very flower O
a noble womanhood, yet we believ,
her mission, as her Maker intended
has been well done,
Her spirit has gone to that golden shore
Where eyes shall cease weeping
And hearts break no more.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
FAIRVIEw.
March I, 1910

March I, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Shaffer spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, j..
V. Runion and wife.
A. V. Tener and wife visited the
formers mother, Mrs. W. A. Orange,
the first Of the week.
Scott Tedrick and family will re-
move TO farm near jamestown Tues
day and ]. w. Roush to the farm va
Gated by Tedrick.
John Ludwick and family of AL
lensburg, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Eyres and Mrs. Bessie Hardin,
of Hillsboro, and Harry Eyres, of
Trenton. were called here last week
to see Mrs. Mary Eyres, who had an
attack of heart trouble, but is now
better.
G. McConnaughey and family visit
ed at the home of Kay Layman the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Leah Wrinkle spent Sunday
with her son, near Lynchburg.
Twenty tickets were sold from this
place to Hillsboro Saturday.
w. A. Orange was in Cincinnati
Sunday.
Charley Roush and family, OF
Sharpsville, visited his parents, Lewis
Roush and wife, the first of the week.
Quite number from this locality
attended the S. S. Convention in
Hillsboro Saturday,
John Gibler, of Pricetown, was call
ing on friends here Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Boelzner visited
friends at Norwood recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of sympathy and respect
adopted by Hillsboro Counsel No. "A
Jr. o. u. A. M. in memory of an
esteemed brother, Sterling Reed, who
passed away February II, 1910.
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
has caused the angel of death to enter
our Counsel once more and call from
our circle our beloved bother, whose
cheerful presence in our Counsel was
always appreciated. Therefore be it,
Resolved, that by the death of
brother Reed the Counsel has lost a
true member and brother and that,
we, the entire Counsel do deeply mourn
his untimely death and extend to his
wife and sister our deepest sympathy
and assure them that while they
mourn the loss of a dear one we mourn
the loss of worthy brother and bow
our heads in humble submission to
Gods will, believing that he "doeth
all thing we'll" Be it further,
Resolved, that our charter be draped
in mourning for period of thirty
days, that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family and
also copy to the county papers for
publication and that copy be spread
on the minutes of our Counsel.
OSCAR GRIFFITH.
WILL HELLERBRAN.
JAMES ROADS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
BERRYSVILLE

March I, 1910.
Hamp Kesler was visiting friends
here Saturday.
Miss Eva Renoe visited Elva CLANCY
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Gallon filled his appointment
at the G. U. Church Sunday morning
Officers of the Sunday School were
elected as follows A. B. Southern,
Superintendent; Fay Kelley, Secre-
tary; II. M. Kelley, Treasurer. A
special request is made to every one to
come and take part, to help in some
way. If you can't teach class or
can't sing note, your presence will
help and we assure you you will be
benefited. Come.
James Beets and Herdie Storer were
at Belfast Sunday.
John Covan, of Sinking Spring, vis-
tied Frank Ashmore Sunday.
Don Wolf and family spent Sunday
with friends at Belfast.
Geo. Ballentine and family and
Mrs. 7. B. Cunningham and daugh.
ter, Martha, visited Mrs. J. w. Ea-
kins and family Sunday.
Tom Cunningham visited his moth.
er Sunday.
Henry Blake will move from the
DR.. McConnaughey farm Monday.
A. B. Southern and family and Will
Swisshelm and family spent Sunday
with A. E. Pavey and family.
Jas. Beets and Geo. CLANCY shipped
car Of stock to Cincinnati Thursday.
Percy Bliss, who has been visiting
A. e. Pavey and family, has returned
to the Northwest.
Big show in town next Saturday
night, March II.
Sweet Orr Clothing for the boys.
The kind they can't rip. Come in
and look them over at A. E. Payey's
new store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
The March American Boy.

No one can fail to be attracted by
the fine picture lin colors) of the three
stalwart youths in military cadet
uniforms shown on the front cover of
March AMERICAN BOY and the
contents Of this number will increase
the growing popularity of the maga-
zine with its readers. The first Install
ment of new serial by Norman
Brainerd, entitled, winning the
Eagle Prize or the Pluck of Billy
Hazen," is given and bids fair to
surpass anything this author has
already written. Especially fine this
month are the subjects treated in the
various regular departments, and the
result Of the prize poultry contest with
essays of the winners is also given. In
addition there are go illustrations.
sl.00 a year. The Sprague Publishing
Company, Detroit, Mich.