davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
BODIES OF BROTHERS
LIE IN SAME GRAVE

Cincinnati. Jan. 3o.-On the 10th an
niversary of the assassination of WI
liam GoeDei. the funeral of his brother
Arthur Goebel. who died in Phoenix.
Ariz.. on January 35. was held In
Covington. KY. this afternoon. Com
monweaIth Attorney Robert b. Frank
lin. who. at the request of the Goebel
family. delivered the funeral oration.
declared that ..the bullet that killed
William Goebel. together with the lib
GRAFTON .of all those charged with tns
murder. just as certainly killed Ar
thur Goebel''
Arthur. he said. died of broken
heart. The body will be taken TO
Frankfort. where ON February a
monument will be unveiled to the
memory of William Goebei The
brolhers viii be buried side by side.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
TiDiN6S FROM FLOODED SEC.
TioNs ABOVE FRENCH cAPi.
tai ARE ENCOURAGING.
SEINE LOWERS SLOWLY
provement. and Military Has Control
of Completely Submerged Districts
Ghouts Arc Shot by Soidiers-Aid Is
Estendcd-Ra9 Piokers Suffer.

Paris. Jan. 3r.-Whil. the most Inn
minent peril Is passed. the Seine since
Yesterday has measured only five and
one-has inches in decline. At this rate
II would require fortnight for the
river to reach Its normal level. For
tunately. tidings from flooded sec
tions above Paris give hope of more
rapid subsistence after tomorrow.
In the meantime. the situation In
Paris and in many places throughout
the country shows little improvement.
Indeed. the rayages of the flood In
the city seem to increase. The wa
ter was higher i'm some streets. while
the situation In the towns between
Paris and st. Gcrmain was distinctly
more serious. A stream Of water II
feet deep was rushing through Genne-
rillieres and Colombes. making the
work of rescue and succor more DIFF
ficuit even than yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Of TRAIN
IS MARKED BY DEATH

Mansfield, olta, Jan se rennsyl-
Eanta train Ma = westponRnt. today
struck and killed Mrs. Ras Covert and
fatally injured her hHs hand at a
crossing near l4otsdussi,fe Further an
the train struck an autaaiahsie an the
aatskirts III errstisH.. = fsN miles
away, AMI killed j. H. Sigt.ca. aged
81, and Charles E.ichclhFrger. both &c
Hasessiiie la the automobile WItn
Elehelberser and Sisleek MAS surtlss
poerrer of Mansfield parrsr.s shossl-
der Was crushed. his leg MAS broken
and he received internal injuries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
THREE MEN DROWN
IN RIVER DISASTER
Gasoline Launch. Disabled. Is Rur
Down by Towboat Near Memphis
and Only One of Crew Lives.

Memphis. Jan, 3a--Floatins help
lessiy in d disabled gasoline launch.
three men were drowned when the
launch Was run down bs the tawbnat
Enterprise. off Hopefield point. tonight.
The dead:
ALBERT ScHINNIEg. eyed ,.
JOSEPH DIETRICH. aged 55.
HARRY SURF. aged b.
Charles Aufreoth. fourth member
of the launch crew. saved himself by
seizing the gunwals OF "a barge the
Enterprise vas towing,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
TO FORM CABINET.

Athens. Jan. 3a.-After conference
with the political leaders. the king has
consented to the conyocation OF the na
tionai assembly ana mas charged NJ,
Dragoumis With the formation of a
cabinet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
INDIANS MAY SELL
LOTS ON LAKE
SENATOR DIXON REPORTS FA-
vORA6ly BILL ALLOWING
CUTTING UP FRONT.

Washington. Jan. 1.-tSpecial- -
senator piNan has reported fayurabiy
from the senate Indian affairs COM
fnittee the bill Ehe introduced early in
the session providing for the cutting
up of the Flathead lake front ri In
dian lands On the Flathead Indian
reservation into two and fiye-aere
tracts for sale as summer residence
sites, and to allow the Indian allottees
Ia sell s9 acres of their aliotments.
all the proceeds of the sales Ia go to
the benefit uf the Flathead. kootcnai
and Upper Pend d'oreille Indians ON
the reservation. As reported by SEN
ator Dixon the bill provides.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Desire Increase.

Western Pennsylvania miners stand
for ii ~ per cent increase on the
ground that the settlement of their
recent strike against the Pittshurg
Coal company resulted in decrease
of 10 per cent from the wage contract
signed by the last joint tri-state con-
ference. The wage scale committee
of the miners union will report to-
morrow. Ii il expected that the day
will be spent by the convention in
formulating ihe contract Ia he pre-
sented ta the operators on Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Recognize Sympathy.

Til" press refers To the si.ontaHsp pas
help coming from abrs.sa most CRATE
fully and recognizes the Illustrations
nf sympathy in the United states \
pitiabie feature of the flood in Gennr-
slllisres is the plight Of the colony
81 s,ssa III. pIFkers. "A fourth of whom
are children They are the poorest
Of all the Paris poor. and early each
morning they cross the Seine IL sort
the refuse barrels of the great city
The village was ;. cluster of mfs.ra BILE
novels Of plaster and earth thanked
with heaps nf l.nnes. rags. iron aaa
odds and ends
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Provisions.

That the secretary nf til. interior h,,.
and he is hereby, authorized To- iiu-
medldtels cause to be surveyed and
snbdiyided into lots. not less than Two
acres and not more than five acres
in area. all of the unallotted lands
fronting on Flathead lake in the
state nf Montana. that are embraced
within the limits of the Fiatheaa In
dian reservation. whether classified as
grazing. agricultural or timber lands
That when said lands are So sur
seyed and subaiyided into lats as
aforesaid. the secretary of the interior
shall sell the same 10 the highest cash
bidder. either at public sale or under
sealed bids, a. III his Judgment he
shall deem best for the interest of the
confederated tribes of the Ffatheaa,
kaotenai, and Upper Pend d'Orielie
Indians. the proceeds from the sale
.f said lands to be extended Sy the
secretary Of the Interior i'm the con-
ssructian of the irrigation projects
now under course nf construction on
said F'iatl..ad Indian reservation
lands.
That where aIlotm.nrs ri lands have
been made in ssseraity to said In
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Priests Are Heroes.

Papers recount many deeds uf hero
ism ON the part III priests al Abort
willie, Who continued the work of res
cue between midnight and daylight.
when the soldiers, ja1kies and fire
men, after several days without rest.
had become exhausted Sisters Of
charity rowed tn houses. sisinga as
Sistance in several cases of starvation.
Resides the aid distributed directly by
the government and the municipality.
more than s25a.Oon from the fund
raised by the newspapers has been
handel over tn the various relief So
cteties and Ia the local authorities nf
towns and villages near Paris.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Troops in Charge.

Although there Is no intention on
the part of the government To declare
martial law. the completely submerged
district, such as JayeL are In the
hands of the military to prevent pill
lagins. The soldiers have orders to
give short shift to criminals caught
i'm the act of iooting. Thus far there
have been no such cases I'm the city.
but the danger Is great. as the French
keep their money and valuables in
their homes.
Outside of Paris. however. many
aeplorable Instances of iooting ina. g
been reported. 4 band of thieves has
been at work near charenton. but sol
dlars have been shooting them at
sisht. The Zouaves last night killed
two p!itagers at ivry. The ghouis
have transferred their operations To
the devastated region below Paris.
many attempts IL piilage the deserted
villas and homes being reported,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Bringing Aid.

Several houses collapsed and many
persons We're taken off the roofs of
their homes where they had been
clinging for days. Hundreds are re-
ported without food or shelter and all
day an army of troops and civilians
worked desperately in the flooded dis
tricts. bringing aid To the sufferers
and distributing provisions by boat to
the thousands of marooned victims
who refused to quit their homes.
Within the city itself are great
throngs Of sightseers.
The Champs Elysees. ordinarily o
pathway and thrilling scenes and light.
tonight had hand lanterns strung
along the curbs. The usually gay
boulesards We're wrapped I'm silence
and darkness. RESTAURANTS and cafes
were reduced to Venetian lamps.
Most of the theaters were closed. but
the comedie Franeaise. with its elec-
tricity and It's heat gone. was open
Julius Clareti the manager. explained
to the meager audience before the
curtain rose that he considered that
the national theater of France should
not close It's doors.
We will give a performance" he
said. with candles. as in the days of
Moiiere. and show the world that
Paris can be as heroic as In the time
of revolution"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

sn the bursting Of tine dam. the
torrents Of the Seine swept away ey-
erything. These rag plckers who had
remained in the village snatehed up
their children and fled. Most of them
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Conservative Plan.

Conservative papers propose the
most interesting plan--that d joint cab
met b. chosen from the most moderate
men OF both parties To carry on tile
government for two years aua that IA
truce be declared on party questions in
the meantime. A royal commission To
investigate the cDuntrys fiscal policy
and To make recommendation regard
ing tariff reform is proposed The
he~spane: scheme Of coalition Is not
taken seriously BY the liberals. who.
having won q narrow victory. object to
having thsir opponents dictate Til. pro-
gram. Lord Rosehery's name II put
forward for the premiership In the
compromise cabinet. but fsosebers las
for a long time refused office aud his
popularity now Is 1T low mark be-
cause of his course on ti,s. h.aaai is
SUES.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

The reform Of tn. house of lords
Both parties support IT. Tha lords
themselves are willing to atiop. tuoder-
ate changes Immediately. lest reforms
that would konck the foundations from
the upper house be carried.
The result Is likely to be the aboli-
tion Of the hereditary principle Peers
OF the second generation are IL lie al
lowed To vote only after they have
demonstrated their fitness to Iegisiate
by service In the house Of cnlninnns
and In civil office. or In tie army or
navy The conservatives are willing
that the lords be deprived pf the
power to hold up taxation hills sr the
plan be adopted whereby no new ieris-
iation shall b. included i'm those bills.
The liberals want tn deprive tho
Mouse Of lords Df the power To veto
any bill whatsoever Their fayorite
plan would be To compel ths. lords Ia
adopt any bill sent To them for tha
third tima by the house Of eetnn,onss
which. while making the house IL rom
mons reconsider rejected bin care
fully. would give that body the p.mar
10 pass any legislation IN which il
had determined in ON. session. II IL
taken for granted that the hoasa Of
lords Will pass the budget. sine. the
country has decided against the lords
on TIL. face of the election returns. but
the cabinet may b. obliged To ass.s. tire
WHISKY taxes To get the votes III irish
members.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
MORAL NOW GENERALLY DRAWN
FROM ENGLISH ELECTIONS
is CONSERVATIVE.
Cancellation IN SIGHT
Schemes for Compromise Arc Being
Debated and Reform Of House Or
Lords Seems to Be Assured-Whsn
New Government Is Formed, Several
Cabinet Changes viii Be Made.

London. Jan. WITH IFemier As
unith on the continent and a.hancelior
Lioyd-Georgs closely following him.
politicians are resting on their arms.
discussing what lines of battle viii bss
taken un in the new parliament. rae
moral generally drawn from thu ciee-
tions Ii that the country does mt want
radical changes in the h.usr OF lords
or in the government policies. The
spirit of conciliation, therefore. III.
abroad and schemes for IL compromise
are being debated
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
That's All.

Eeynnd the reform nf the hniise If
lords ami the nassing III the budget.
parliament is not likely Ia pet far with
anything. Irish members probably Will
obtain the introduction of IA hntn.- rule
measure. but conservatives will oppose
that solidls and Il number nf liberals
are pledged against hoIn. rule uIso
Several cabinet changes arn trohahfa
when the ne~ government IL formed.
Reginald AckcnHst, Nhn hts been Ilst-
popular as first lord nf tAs Il 9iutIfalte.
will likely he drnpped H. u4at be-
given neertlge
Richard Rnrt"a Hal,laa-. srtrs tary af
stat" for war, may heeoHsn head IT
the navy, John Burns. pr sftfsut If
LII. local government bessrtl y IA prob
ably succeed Herbert J. Gladstone as
home secretary. Winston titgrehlli
will take thu pats essestted hx John
Burns ami each mjl Fecetss j sttlafv
Of sz3.hte. instead Of sI1.aHa
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

continued en Page Nine.p
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Continued oil Page Nin--p
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Toda Parity cloudy.
ToinorTow-lsain or snow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
plsInl roriMo

II may be- pertinent TO cali the at-
ant'on OF authorities TO the fact chat
ONE laws other than ethose relating
pthe saloon and The wheel Of for.
anr at a Mexican celebration are be
ag violated in Oklahoma ANA seem.
ngly with impunlty
Il is am open secret that the pistol
otter is abroad in the land and. a., u
ale he does not take much pains to
unceal the fact that he is a pistol
Dter because willie he recognizes
be fact that he is violating The law,
e does not expect anyone to call
Is attention to the violation.
II seldom happens that an arrest is
ade for violation Of the law against
. arrymg deadly weapons unless a
eiligerent display is made in some
pblic manner The pistol toters APP
ear 10 think they are a majority Of
he community and that they would
q al 2 disadvantage IL they did not
armed Bur the men " o az not
AIRY deadly weapons do not feel tnat
ayfabout il They know that it is
lways, OF nearly SO, that ,the pistol
otter gets killed in the street brawl.
] that he Is found with a weapon on
is person after he has been slain.
Me peaeeable citizen who never 2oas
rmed * seldom, ii ever, the victim
the pistol, except in cases where
he possession OF one would be Of
10 advantage TO him
Il may be more difficult to enforce
he law against carrying deadly weap
ms tsan some of the others, but ii
he effort were as strenuous as in the
Increment of some OF the other
avs and the penalty as vigorously
applied there could be no excuse for
re suggestion of an esteemed state
contemporary that the law be re-
oealed and every man given free per-
TO 20 armed to the teeth.
with his weapons concealed or uncon-
eeaied according TO his taste in the
matter. II t1at should ever be IL
might become necessary 10 abolish
the hip pocket. for then it might be
as much as a mans life Is worth for
him TO make q move in that direction
for q handkerchief or anything else,
such movement being likely 10 be
mistaken for q hostile act.
If tsere we're less pistol totingl
there would be fewer homicides. and
4 there were more determination on
he part Of the officers OF the law to
rf9rce y provisions there ReAid leI
less pistol toting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
. DO @ @ 900 G oo coo oooo
, @
. WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING o
. @
, ooc COCO 10000 oooo
Faith and Practice.

A lecturer in town said: There is
as much Christianity in measuring
a yard q. calico as in singing hymn
or making a prayer" Josh Billings
stated IL a little differently-"There
is as much religion in measuring on
ions as in shouting halleluiah,' Eth
er way tells the truth There is no
religion without life; and real relig-
ion makes the true life. These things
play into each other like love and
duty
A person who boarded with the arm.
lily Of the man vino personated Christ
at Oberammergau says the family life
VAS perfect there were Christ's per
sonal characteristics in everything
done in that family, and Anton Laug
was not only a faithful copy of the
physical personality Of Christ. but he
was a fine imitator OF his manner and
life Now. whether il was this acting
that helped TO make the life beauu-
ful or that il was the beautiful life
iitted the actor to perform his part
well. we cannot say but the incident
Is important either way one takes
IT,
Doing ones part well in play or
trade, or society fits one for the larg
er life, and there is no great enter
nrise,. high-sounding doctrine, or poll
tical or social exalta.on that can take
its place A man may believe all holy
doctrine and give money to feed the
poor, but If he sells Is ounces for a
pound he spoils it all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
AFTER DINNER oRAToRy

According 10 the reports, Columbia
university Is going to establish u
chair Of after dinner oratory. AT
least, 1t is said that the university
proposes t0aGrorganize a department
o. after dinner oratory' which is the
same thing. II ought to be hailed with
delight--as the papers used to say.
About the most tiresomt thing ever
Invented is the after dinner speech.
In the first place it comes Just after
The auditors have eaten more than
they ought to have eaten, and when
they are drowsy from the food and
sometimes-half drunken from the
wine But people in no ot1er condi.
ton would stand for it, A
Then, every body who is worth
more than seven dollars or who IS
ever been able to get his picture ia
the papers, is supposed to speak, re.
gardless of whether speaking is in
his line or not-and generally it Is
not II Is long after midnight-when
honest folks ought to be in bed be
fore the main guy as the boys say.
Is called upon In those old. stereO-
typed words, I'VE have with MS this
evening,' etc.
But perhaps, the worst thing in con
nection with the afterdinner speech
Is iaat everybody present is supp0s-
ed 10 laugh ut the time-wOrn Jokes.
That is usually trying to nine.tenths
Of the banQueters, but ii must be
done ont of courtesy TO the speaker
Moth.eaten Jokes that would moi be
tolerated anywhere elst are pulled
of at the banquet, the orator" paus
es for the applause, the sleepy din
ners almost crack their faces in an
effort TO smleand next day il is in
the papers that the prince of good
fellows etc
Now. If Columbia proposes improy
ing the brand of afterdnner oratory.
well and good. But we very much
fear that the university does not
quite understand the nature OF the
task At least. we have reason to be
lieve that the graduate in after din-
ner oratory will prove to be about as
great p bore as is now the after din
ner orator. with the addition that he
viii consider because ne has taken a.
course he has the right to
speak all night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
SIN or NOT VOTING

Oklahoma Is Democratic state It
has At present a Democratic majority
approximating 10000. For Democrats
to remain away from the polls and
thereby imperil the success OF the
Democratic ticket. and render prob
able the success of the Republican
ticket is a blow directly at the heart
of popular government. The election
of minority ticket by a minority
party, because OF the non-voting of
the majority party. means nothing
more and nothing less than the des-
tructicn OF popular rule If a suffici-
ent number OF Oklahoma Democrats
remain az home on November TO
make possible the election of the Re-
publican ticket, we shall have the
spectacle of a minority governing a
majority. Oklahama is Democratic.
lie. il remain Democratic. Let the
voters OF Oklahoma keep the state in
the political column where 1t really
belongs by going to the polls and yot-
ing. Next 10 the sin of voting wrong
ly IS the sin of not voting at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

General Funston has shown in his
articles in Scribner's magazine anun.
usual facility in graphic description.
He has the kind of romantic faculty
combined with the reality which
comes from actual experience, that
made the war correspondence of AR
chibald Forbes the best of its kind.
In the October Scribner General Fun
ston describes the seige of the Cuban
town Cascorra, in which he command
ed a battery Of artillery.
Madame Waddington, who was so
many years friend OF King Edward
writes in the October Scribner, An
Impression of the Kings Funeral.
She had every privilege to see the
various ceremonies as the widow OF
an honored ambassador. Her account
is historic in its verify
Henry van Dykes Phi Beta Kappa
poem deliyere dat Harvard in June
AMI received with great enthusiasm,
will be printed for the first time in
the October Scribner.
Herbert Ward, one of stanlev's
lieutenants and the author of several
African books. had had. a remarkable
career, He went back to the Congo
Tor several years and later come 10
America and married an American
wife. One of his most unusual
achievements has been 20 take up. al
ter a life Of adventure. the serious
study q art and TO achieve striking
success in Paris with his sculptures.
ne has made many figures of African
cayages as he saw them. Some OF
those vi'l he reproduced to ACCOM-
pany an article by Mr.. Ward In the
Octoher Scrlhnpr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

THE PRESIDENT rs SATISFIED
II is gratifying 10 note III these days
of political turmoil that there Is at
least one man in the country who Is
satisfied in the midst OK all the.
cries oi disapproval which are coming
from Yaripus sections Of the country
when men are charging others with
grave things and the political lie is
being passed to and fro among fac
tions and In parties, we take especial
pleasure III noting that above all this
pandemonium OF political warfare
there rises a voice, clear and serene
'Nhihh proclafms, II am satisfied
And another feature which serves as a
gratifying element in an analysis OF
thai simple statement Is that ii comes
from the leader OF the nation, the man
to whom we oftentimes turn for en-
couragement In times OF nationai
trouble and dissatisfaction.
But at this time we beg leave to in
qulre whether or not the American
people are satisfied
II has always been considered, and
quite proper, too, that election results
are the reflections of popular senti.
meEt. During the last few weeks
many elections have been held and the
results, at least so far as their basic
substances are concerned, have not
been varied enough 10 ADMIT OF any
doubt as to their true meaning
It is difficult to find even by the
closest scrutiny Of the primary elec-
t'i0n returns. sufficient evidence TO
warrant the reassuring statement
from The president. II sounds. rather
Ike the cry Of q mau Who Is beaten
aad stu has aggressiyeness enough
to stand by his fallen battlements
and DEFY his enemies.
The American people are not salts
fled With the Taft administration.
They are proclalming that every day,
IN elections, on the street corners
aud through the press. They demand
changes and, if the Maine elections
can be taken lor anything, they are
going To have those changes.
We are told that this period Is
simply a time Of political unrest. That
is true, and that unrest is so pro-
ncunced that President Taft will find
himself working with Democratic
congress a few months hence
He may be satisfied with the Payne
Ald,rch tariff law, but the American
people are not. lie may be satisfied
with the present status OF the Balln-
ser.Pinchot controversy, but the Ann
erican people are not. He may be sat
isiied with all other legislation which
has developed under his guardianship,
but the American people are not.
And as evidence Of their dissatis-
faction, the voters are going to the
polls and record themselves as EN-
phatieally opposed to continuation
Of these things, and they probably
Will continue to do so until that time
arrives when governmental control
Will have been transferred to hands
who will more accurately seek the
progress Of the country and the well
fare of the nations citizens.
But we can not help but admire the
president as a man who can stand in
the midst of a storm, witness the top
ping over OF his political career and
the downfall OF his party and still
calmly remark, 81 am satisfied