davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
ALLDS IS BRANDED
AS A BR|BE-TAKER

Albany. y. Y. March 29-Jothan
+, Aids went 10 his home in Norwich
tonight private citizen, branded as IA
bribe- taker by his former colleagues
IN the senate and by his own act no
longer member Of that body. Senator
eonger, who filed the charges against
Aids, stayed here 10 fight,
The senate Vindicated Conger today
when il voted, 10 to ., that the charges
had been sustained by the evidence
brought before IT, Even Congers
enemies admit he is Il fighter, and the
belief is expressed that he will oppose
any attempt TO drive him cut Of office
as vigorously and with as free an
expenditure of money as he attacked
Aids.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
MAY MEET GoTCH NOW.

Chicago. March a. Stanslaus Zbyzs-
Gotch for the wrestling championship
of the world by defeating Yusiff Mali
mout. the Turk, in Two straight falls
at The Coliseum here tonight The
first fall WAS crotch hold and half
Nelson. in l.D4:jl, ana the second was
an arm and half Nelson. IN 25;a3.
The Turk WAS the agsressor through
out, his opponent playing waiting
game. merely jumping in when he saw
good chance, The Pole was not on
top more than dozen times
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE
SUFFERED BY LINE

Ogden. Utah March 29.-Southern
Pacific officials tonight declare but
little damage has been done to the
main line and that sligat tests and re-
pairs on the cutoff across Great Salt
lake Will permit the resumption Of
regular schedules by tomorrow even
ing Tonight trains are being sent
over the old line around the lake and
IA delay of two hours to all trains Is
the only local evidence of the severe
windstorm which swept with terrific
force across the great trestle early
this morning, Members of the Chi
cago White Sox baseball team aboard
their special train en- route to this
city were held captive on the desert
for time but their train will arrive
early tomorrow morning.
The Union Pacific and Rio Grande
roads have experienced no serious
trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30

the pair at O'Clock tonight the boy
covered him with a gun. He forced
the deputy 70 walk on ahead and then
disappeared in the brush with the
girl, Reinforced by an expert trailer,
Ellis took up the pursuit anew, After
going some distance he saw fire in
Il canyon where the fugitves were In
camp under an overhanglng rock The
deputies covered them with guns.
After some parley young Foreman
and his companion gave themselves
~. The girl was given into the Gus
tody of her father and Joseph Fore
man took charge of his son.
The fugltivn9 were in pltiabIe
pllslit as a result Of their rough trip
Young foremans face was badly
scratched by the bushes and his cloth
Ing was IN tatters. The girl had not
farcl quite so badly Young Fore
man when taken had small arsenal
of firearms on his person He de-
clared that he would yet marry Miss
Selfert but they mad decided TO go
back 10 their homes and wait two
years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
TRAP is DISCOVERED.

iliIlshoro, H. March - Two hun
dred men employed by the kortkamp
Mining conpany's mine, a mile from
the city, escaped death or injury when
W. w Davenport mine examiner,
discovered three kegs Of powder con-
nected in an ingenious way with the
electrical equipment of the mine. The
wires We're SO arranged that when the
power was turned on, the powder
would have been exploded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Storm Abating.

Denver, March 29.-Tonight storm
conditions throughout the Rocky
mountain regions showed signs Of
Improvement. The high winds that
have prevailed for the last two days
have subsided. and. except In the
higher attitudes. snow had quit fall
ing while many sections of Colorado.
notable the fruit growing regions. re-
ported stationary or rising temper
atures.
The local weather bureau tonight
issued n forecast predicting tomorrow
would end the storm. Later the re-
ports indicate no damage has been
done while from many sections come
reports of benefit To ranchers.
The most serious damage from to-
days storm came from the prostra-
tion of the telephone and telegraph
wires. In some portions of the noun
iains train service was seriously de-
la!cd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Paradise Scared.

Paradise, March 29.-tSpecal. y
Moving like an immense skyrocket
and emitting vast train of reddish
sparks. a brilliant blush white meteor
was seen here tonight at $50: the
sound of its movement could be heard
and the jar of it's impact was dis
tinctly felt A report from Perma
says that the lights were extinguished
there by the jar which followed the
meteor's striking. Other places near
here report the jar and some others
say the roar which came with is was
very loud 1t caused great conserna-
tion TO; q time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
HIS SPEECH AT EGYPTIAN UNI.
vERslTY ARoUsEs NATION.
AL's7s TO FURY.
DEMONSTRATION OCCURS
Seven Hundred Students March to
Americans Hotel and Shout Down
With Autocrsoy; Give Us Consti.
tution"-Some OF the Guests Leave
Hostclry. Fearing Violence.

cairo. March Former President
Roosevelts address before the Egyp-
tian university has aroused the extreme
nationalists To Il state of fury. Seven
10 his hotel and demonstrated against
him. shouting Down with autocracy.
give us a constitution
The demonstrators We're applaudpd
by the many spectators and some Of
the guests left the hotel. fearing
violence. Colonel Roosevelt was not in
the hotel at the time. but drove IN
shortly afterward. He said he had
heard the noise. which reminded him
Of American college boys, but he had
no idea that he was the cause Of it
Another protest meeting Was held
this evening, at which speeches less
violent than at the first meeting were
made Great efforts We're put forth To
induce Colonel Roosevelt to attend. but
he smilingly declined
This was quiet day. comparatively.
for the Roosevelts. following the
strenuous program OF yesterday. which
was concluded with the appearance Of
the family In the khedive's box at the
opera house. where at the close of the
amateur performance Of The Yueman
of the Guard" Colonel Roosevelt re-
ceived an ovation.
Today Colonel Roosevelt was the
guest at luncheon or German Min
lister Baron Hermann yon Halzfeldt-
Wildemburg, formerly fii,st secretary OF
4. 4 Il
and temporarily in charge OF German
affairs there following the death of
Ambassador Won Sternburg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
LAND WITHDRAWAL
BILL TO Be FOUGHT

Washington, March % The speech
in the senate today of senator Cham
berlain Of oregon in support of the
land withdrawal bill, the first OF the
presidents conservation measures,
served to elicit from other senators
remarks to justify prediction that the
conservation bills would be vigorous
ly resisted,
The debate aroused by Chamberlain
showed that Smoot. Dixon and Cham
berlain We're supporting the bill ard
Clark and Hughes opposing It, cham
berlain gave Rooseyelt's course hearty
Endorsement. despite his Withdrawing
of lands regardless of congress, saying
that he thought the president had
prevented taking up OF much valuable
land contrary 10 law,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
A DRY CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED IN DENVER

Denver, March - Shall this city
become anti-saloon torritofy?' Armed
with copies Of the above petition, be
tween 500 and 300 canvassers today
launched the dry" campaign IN an
effort to secure sufficient signatures
to put the above question mp to the
voters at the spring election May IS.
Regardless Of the driving snow, melt
ing as fast as il struck the ground.
that fell in Denver today. this army Of
canyassers pushed their campaign
through the residential sections Tn
less found necessary the downtown
section will not be invaded bY the
canYasscfs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
MARVELLOUS CELESTIAL DISPLAY
sTARTLEs PEOPLE ALL OVER
WESTERN MONTANA.
INDIANS ARE FRIGHTENED
phsnomenon Is Witnessed by Many
and Creates CONSERVATION on the
Reservation, Where the Sound OF Its
Impact Is Heard and the Jar Estin.
guishes Lights in Railway Station.

Missoula and Sanders counties and
u part of Ravalll county were startled
last night by the visit Of the largest
and most brilliant meteor ever seen In
this Iart of the country. The pyro-
tcchnic display Illuminated the whole
heavens and. west of Missoula. there
was an accompanying sound, resemb-
ling thunder. and Jar that was felt
all the way from Arlee to Paradise.
In Arlee and Dixon. the jar was sur
ficient to cxtinguish the lights In the
railway stations and the illumination.
for 80 miles east and west. was bril-
liant enough To attract the attention
of hundreds OF people.
II was 9:f7 by the standard CLOCK
In The Missoulian office when "A brill
l'ant flash was seen which attracted
attention. There were scores of people
on the streets at the time and all of
these rushed to good vantage points
to see what had caused the unwonted
illumination. The flash which illum-
mated the city with the brilliancy Of
MONDAY lasted but for AN instant: its
duration was as brief as that of a
flash of lightning. But II was so bril-
liant as to BATTLE description. 1t was
a sight of "A lifetime.
Those who got into the open quickly
enough witnessed such "a celestial
spectacle az they will never forget.
Almost In the zenith was q round ball
of fire. BLUSH white in hue and in
ht.lI it..s.t . Oh.
ly westward, descending all the while
As II moved-its velocity being less
than that Of the ordinary skyrocket
as 1t appeared In Missoula-it left a
trail of rebbish sparks that fingered In
the sky, fading gradually. for at least
five minutes; this broad band of red
fire was nearly 80 degrees I'm length
One man who saw the meteor de-
scribed the head as about the size OF
a mans two fists: to another 1t
seemed az large as "A washtub: others
estimated 1t yarlously between the
two extremes. The best description Of
1t likened 1t to the electric headlight
of a locomotive. So close was its re-
scmblance tn headlight that the en-
gineer on an extra east, near Arlee
thought he was running into an op-
posing train, reversed and stopped his
own train before he realized his mis-
take.
Many Mlssonla people witnessed
the phenomenon and the telephone Of
The Missoulian office was kept busy
for an hour or more after the display
of natures fireworks. II was a re-
markable experience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
DELEGATES NAMED.

Washington, March 29--American
delegates to tho eighth international
railway congress to be held In Berne,
Switzerland, next July, have been ap-
pointed, Among them are Franklin X
Lane. of California and Edgar f.
Clarke OF Iowa, both members of the
Interstate commerce commission. and
Fairfax Harrison, vice president of the
Southern railway,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Lights Extinguished.

Arlee. March -(Special) THE
meteor was seen by many persons
here and those who did not see 1t
were startled by the roar ana jar
which attended It's impact. which
must have been not far from here
The jar was sufficient to extnguish
the lights IN several houses here. An
engineer on n freight train. coming
into Arlee saw the meteor and
thought il was the headlight of an
other train; he had his own train
stopped before he found what 1t
was.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
PROFESSOR MISSING.

Gunnison. Colo. March 29-Proics-
sor John X. Hallowell, aged -. one of
the best known geologists In the west.
Is missing and 1t Is feared he has been
drowned in the Gunnison river or has
perished from exposure. Recently he
has been suffering with cold and fever
and it Is thought he wandered away
from home While temporarily affected
By fever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Felt at Dixon.

Dixon, March 23,--tSpecial) This
place was startled tonight by the ar
rival Of tae most splendid meteor ever
seen by anybody here: 1t is thought
II struck short distance south OF
here, as the shock was distinctly felt
and the accompanying jar was sur
flclent to put out lights in the rail
way station. There was loud roar
as of thunder with the movement of
the shooting star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Kansas Is Hit.


Kansas city, March 29.--Westcrn
and central Kansas today experienced
u heavy sand, dust and windstorm.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down throughout this section. Trains
are running from three to four hours
behind their schedules. Several prairie
fires have started Farmers have
fought desperately to check them as
the grass is so dry it will be difficult
to eXtinguish the flames If they once
obtained fair start. 1t Is feared
the wheat crop Will sustain great
damage az many fields are covered
with dust. A high wind prevailed in
Kansas City today and threatening
clouds all day gave promise of a
break In the drought that has pre-
vailed practically since March 81 A
windstorm OF almost tornado violence
.revailed in southern Missouri this
afternoon. More than quarter Of an
inch Of precipitation was recorded
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Indians Terror Stricken,

Ravalli, March 29-(Special "A
brilliant meteor was seen here at $50
tonight. 1t must have struck near
mere, as II roaring sound was heard
and shock was felt as of the strik-
Ing. The Indians on the reservation
are terror stricken and believe the end
of the world Is coming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
MISS DAILY MARRIED
TO FOREIGN ;w,,,,
COUNT

New York. March 29.-Mlss Har-
riet DAILY, daughter of the late
Marcus DAILY of Montana. was mar
rled to Count Anton Sigray, of
Budapest, Austria, this afternoon at
the home of the bride on Fifth
avenue.
The ceremony was performed by
Mgr Layalle, The couple will travel
in Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
A TERRIFIC STORM
PUTS WIRES DOWN
Rain Snow and Scct, Driven by Cyclonic Winds, Cause
Telcgraphc Isolation Of City---Railroad
Traffic Blocked.

The rain was accompanied by n high
wind which caused damage to bill
boards and mining plants. Showers
were general over eastern and south
ern Oklahoma. TIE rain In st. Louis
was the first that visited the town
since February IL. The rain in Okla
homa was not sufficient for cotton
planting but will help the corn crop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
TrestIs Unsafe.

Salt Lake City, March 29.4-The
Western Pacific line across the south
end Of Great Salt lake Is unsafe for
traffic because of today's storm, but
the officers themselves have been un-
able to learn the extent of the damage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30

Terre Haute, Ind, March 20. Philip
L. Penna, secretary and treasurer of
the Indiana BituminOus Coal Oper-
ators association. said tonight There
is nothing left now but strike The
strike will take effect April H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30

Washington. -. c.. March 29.-The
men who caused the downfall of Uncle
Joe Cannon In the house of represent
George Norris Norris l. not the high
hat. frock coat type Of man by any
means. His ordinary business suit fits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Lewis Talks.

Late tonight President Lewis issued
a signed statement reviewing the out
look and predicting peace except in a
few instances. He said in part:
The failure to reach an agreement
In the tri ESTATE joint convention, which
has been In session for there weeks.
viii have no serious effect on the
mining industry Of the country There
may be temporary suspensions Iii some
of the districts until We are able 10
reach the operators ana explain the
outcome.
The larger part OF the tonnage
represented by the ohio operators viii
be signed up within week. The
situation in Illinois and western
Pennsylvania may be somewhat COM
plicated for a couple of weeks or
little longer, but | am satisfied that
everything will be Strengthened out
without any further serious trouble
stock gamblers in coal viii be the
most disappointed Of all the men who
tried 10 bring about a strike affect
ing the entire country | hope they VIII
pay the penalty for their own folly"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
COAL MINERS WILL QUIT WORK
UNLESS THEY ARE GRANT
Ed MORE PAY AT ONCE.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Other Demands Of the Unions May Be
Arbitratcd, bu. the Matter OF Re
muneration Must Be Settled Without
Farley or Men Will Be Ordered 10
Throw Down Their Picks.

Cincinnati March 20 Only i'm
mediate increases IN wages viii prevent
numerous and widespread strikes in
the bltuminous coal mines. according
to action taken ny the special con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
here late today following tile final
disagreement and dissolution of the
joint conference uf the central com
petitlve field
The terms proposed by the miners
for the continuation OF work after the
expiration Of the present agreements
az midnight Thursday Will admit Of no
compromise so far as wages are con
cerned. On other questions, there ~
room for agreement and the general
trend OF opinion tonight Is that no
lengthy suspension viii be the result
except In Il few fields.
The most threatening aspect over
shadows the Pennsylvania and Illinois
sections. Briefly. the miners demands
are that all operators agree To pay
increased wages of cents a ton on
pick mined screen coal. with proper
tionate advances for other methods Of
mining and outside work. as pre-
requisite to negotiations on the other
questions.
With the advance in pay assured.
work may he continued in the mines
affected pending solution Of the minor
points. provided the national executive
beard of the union approves action To
this effect by district officers
The national board IL made the final
power so far az the union Is con
cerned. but IL Is expressly forbidden
to modify the wage demands
provision is made that agreements
may be signed by states. districts or
groups of districts. This may have IL
beneficial effect In ohio and Indiana
only a few operators In these states.
it Is thought. will hold out against the
advance. The provision may also work
beneficially In the southwestern fields.
Most of the operators have left the
city except the Pennsylvania men. and
those that remained tonight expressed
satisfaction with the outlook The
Ohio and Indiana operators believe
each district viii reach an agreement
The international executive board OF
the mine workers will take up its work
In Indianapolis tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30

him well. for he Is a business man.
full Of energy and possessing ca
pacity for hard work. Congressman
Murdoch two years ago entered the
fight against Speaker Cannon with the
set purpose that he would break Can
mons power. He has succeeded
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
Fivc Feet Deep.

AT I.inon. colo. the snow Is five
feet deep, blocking all traffic on the
Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific rail
road. The high wind Is blowing the
snow into immense drifts. The rail-
way station at Genoa. Colo. was
blown away. but as far AS known no
one was hurt Forty miles of tele-
graph poles were blown down between
Fort Morgan and Wray, Colo. The
Kansas division of the Union Pacific
railroad is reported blocked east and
west Of Limon. Not IA train was
moving west of Julesburg on the cen
tiil division of the Union Pacific
Several overland trains were reported
stalled in snOwbanks at Snyder. Colo.
Traffic was said to be impeded on the
Denver Il Rio Grande between Den
yer and Pueblo.
North Dakota experienced an old
fashioned blizzard, the wind pilng up
the snow In drifts,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30

Chicago March 29-A terrific rain.
snow and sleet storm. accompanied by
high winds. which Is raging through
eastern Colorado and western Ne
braska. has cut Off Denver from wire
communication with the east and has
caused much delay 10 rail transpor-
tation. According to reports received
by the telegraph companies here,
trains ON the Union Pacific and other
western railroads traversing that ter
ritory are stalled in huge snowdrilts
and rotary snowplows have been
called into service to relieve the
blockade.
The storm appears to have dimin-
ished IN the eastern slope of the
Rockies and moved rapidly eastward,
the heavy snow being followed In its
wake by IA sleet storm, sent grinding
and whizzing across the prairie by u
wind which has assumed almost the
proportions Of a gale. The telegraph
companies report that there Is not a
wire into Denver from the east. the
last one. which was routed by the way
Of St Paul, Helena and Salt Lake.
idiihS SboIiiy hil'T tlock ioilIShi.
In many places miles of poles have
been carried down ana the wires lie
tangled In n mass of wreckagc. which,
IL Is understood. will require several
days to clear away.
Wire communication with the Pa
cifc coast also had suffered mate
rally from the storm and what tele-
graphic communication ar" possible
are going by circutous and uaGsra,
routes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30
THE WEATHER

Today--Cloudy. colder.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-30

A class ad. II will save you
much time and much trouble.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-29
Trustees Sale.

whereas. Elizabeth J. Anderson, a single
person. and Amanda Smith and Plea SAINT u
smith. her husband, by their certain deed
OF trust, dated the 10th day of October pgG
and recorded In the Recorders ONCE Of 81
Francois county, Missouri. In book Is at
page lSO. conveyed 10 the undersigned trps.
tee the following described real estate, sit
uate. lying and being In the county OF ST
Francois and state Of Missouri, to.wit;
Lot numbered one % OF the northeast
quarter In fractional section five, contain.
ing sixty acres; lot numbered two (2) north
east fractional section FIVE. containing thir-
ty'hve ana ~ 100 acres; also the northwest
fractional quarter OF fractional section nye
l1l. containing six and l2.lOO acres, all Of
said pieces or parcels OF said lands being in
township thirty .five (sil north range six
90 east, and containing in the aggregate
one hundred ana one and IO-iO5 t0l.tOl
acres.
Also that part OF survey No. 1913 lying
north OF the Pennington and Jack son road,
ana more fully described as follows. Re,
ginning al the northeast corner OF survey
NO 100 IN township 10, range east, run
ming thence south seven degrees west 1850
chains on the east boundary l!ne thereof to
the center OF the Pennington and jackson
roou. thence along said road north ~ de
grees west y. 80 chains, thence north Il de.
Hrees ~ minutes west Nj. IS chains to the
north line OF said survey, thence south 80
degrees east ~, NJ chains to the place OF be
Hlhning, containing lO.12 acres, aggregat-
ing liz. 10 acres.
Which said conveyance was made In trust
TO secure the payment OF certain promis
DRY note In said deed OF trust described
ana whereas by the terms of said deed OF
trust said note is past due and remains us
paid; ana whereas said Elizabeth j. Ander.
son has been dead for more than nine
months now, therefore, In conformity with
the provisions OF said deed OF trust and al
the request OF the legal holder OF said note
], the undersigned trustee. will on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -, 1910
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and flye O'Clock in the afternoon
OF that day, nj the south front door OF the
court House. In the City OF Pennington, In
shiu 81. Francois county, Missouri, sell AT
pubic auction to the highest bidder. for
cash. me above described real estate 10 sat.
isfy said note and the cost OF executing this
trust. ''''
September 20, 1910.