davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-21
j elt4
Notice tn Creditors

July Eta
Notice tn Creditors
Estate OF George A McCarI. Deceased.
Notice II hereby given hy The undersiynmI.
administrator of the estate OF Gtoree
McChrl. deceased To the creditors of. and All
persons having claims against the snid de-
ceased, 10 exhibit then with the necessary
vouchers. with -four months after the frs,
pub lchtl"n oi hi notice. to the said ai-
mlhistrator at his home at Ahes. 10 the
county of land, :. d.
Dated July 2Oth, 1910.
A, =. McCARL.
Administratur al the estate OF
'ieorg" 4 Mc|arl. deceased.
Harlan J. Rushield Any.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-21

For SALE-6 fine residence lots,
located on North Main street, and
one good 2 story dwelling house, 8
rooms, inquire of Art DeHart. 2Stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-21
For Rent

80 acres of cultivated land in
Holden township for rent. Call and
see US. Bushfield'S Home Land Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

Prison congress, and meetings have
been held every five years since 1872.
when the congress was firmly organ
iacd. this s the first meeting that
has been held in this country.
Attorney General Wickersham ad-
dressed the delegates tonight on the
progress toward prevention of crime
within this country since the last con-
gress in Budapest IN 1905.
That the police officials are too
hasty about putting prisoners into
jails was voiced by Charles r. Hender-
son, professor of sociology ut Chicago
university. during this address. The
Keeping first offenders In jail, even
one night where II might have been
avoided, often accomplished irrepara-
bl. moral injury said Professor Hen
derson Il am afraid that many per-
Sons have been started on careers of
crime by being subjected unnecessar-
/ lily to the humiliation of temporary
j incarceration In city prisons"
] The attorney general. In his address
declared that modern legislation sought
] not simply to deter by making an ex-
ample of offenders, but by convincing
! the offender of the wisdom of obeying
! the Law, and hs doing 50 to restore
him to useful status In society
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
WRECKED
ON LAKE
HURON
FREIGHT STEAMER FOUNDERS,
BUT HER CREW is RESCUED
BY PASSING BOAT.

Detroit, oct 1.-The packet frelshter
New York, operated BY tile New York
Steamship, company of this city, fonn-
dereG this morning IN Thunder buy,
OF Point Aux Barques, Lake Huron.
Her crew was picked up IN yaWls by
thu steamer Mataafa, bound for
Clio. Gland
The cause Of the accident Is not
known and unless the Mataafa puts
the il-fated ships crew off in De-
troit. the details will not be known
until the steamer reaches Cleveland
early tomorrow. The loss will prob
ably reach more than $4,000. Local
officials of the New York Steamship
company were first told of the acci- :
dent by the Associated Press, and az
yet are without further information.
The New York was under the com
mand Of Captain William Humphrey, q
sailor Of long experience, She was 9
wooden vessel, built in 1879. Hel
length was 269 feet. her gross ton.
mage registered 13a5. with net ton.
mage Of 1.214
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

Washington oct. a-1'hc greatest
gathering nf students of crime aud
of methods nf treating criminals that
the world has ever witnessed will be
assembled I'M this city tomorrow AT
the international Prison congress.
The sessions are being held In the
new National museum ana VIII con
tinue through the entire week. The
attendance embraces several hundred
Of the worlds most famous criminol-
ogists and prison experts, gathered
from nearly fifty countries.
For the first time in her history
China Is participating In the inter-
national movement for prison reform
She has sent IA delegation consisting
of progressive young men who are
taking prominent part In the work
of reshaping the system of jnrispru-
dence of the empire and In the prac-
teal administration of the laws. ia
pan likewise is represented at the
congress, az arc also Australia and
several of the countries of South
and Central America, Virtually all OF
tho nations Of Europe, including Rus
sa and Turkey. are well represented
at the gathering.
The congress will consider the sub
ject and application of criminal law
and methods of improving the condi-
tion of prisons. Its objects are pure
iy humanitarian and comprise the
whole range Of practical measures
intended to benefit the erring indiNid-
ruI we'll us nrDtppt society
whole. Penal legislation will be the
subject of much discussion and tie
advisability Of the death penalty VIII
also be considered The effects ol
probation, the best methods Of dealing
with the tramp problem, the indeter-
y1inate sentence. the problem Of a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

Los Angeles. oct. 2.Illc follow
ing IL q revised list of dead III the
Times disaster. All but those pre-
rlonslN recorded ns dead have been
included In the list OF missing. but
rs no trace Of them mas been found,
Ii III concluded they arc dead:
CHURCHILL HARVEY ELDER,
assistant city editor. died ut Clara
Barton hospital at 7:50 o'clock yes
tcrdaN.
HARRY l.. CRANE. assistant
telegraph editor. aged 3s, married.
one child; body not recovered.
II. u. SAWYER, "a. telegraph
operator. married. two children.
body not recovered
j. WESLEY REANES. stcnog-
rapher.t married; body recovered.
J. g. GALLIIIER, 40. linotype
operator. married. five children;
body not recovered.
w g. TURNSTALL. 45, linotype
operator. married: body not re-
covered.
JOHN HOWARD, A.. printer,
married. one child: body not re-
covered.
GRANT MOORE. AZ. machinist.
married. three children body not
recovered ~.
EDWARD WATSON, 35. printer.
married. body not recovered.
FI MER FRlNK, 20, linotype ope-
IN tor. marrjed; body not recovered.
EUGENE CAREsS, 81, linotype
operator. married, one child. body
not recovered.
Don Il. JOHNSON. 80. linotype
operator. married; oody not re-
covered.
ERNEST JORDAN. 81, linotype
operator. married. one child; body
not recovered
FRANK UNDERWOOD. 43.
printer married, one child; body
not recovered
CHARLES GULLIVER, 35, COM
positor. married; body not re-
covered.
CARL SALLADA. 81. linotype
operator. body not recovered.
CHARLES HAGGERLY, press
man. body not recovercn.
HOWARD CORDAWAY. linotyp.
operator. body not recovered.
HARRY FLYNN. linotype operator,
body not recovered.
UNIDENTIFIED EMPLOYE went
down with composing room floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
TWO HUNTERS SHOT
IN COLORADO
HILLS
OPEN SEASON is SHORT, BUT IT
STARTS OFF AT A LIVELY
RATE THIS YEAR.

Denver, oct. Two fatalities have
been reported thus far from hunts In
this state tho To-day season for which
opened yesterday, While stalking a
wounded deer IL miles south Of Colo
RADIO Springs fred Ragle, 80 years old,
was shot and killed by his companion.
Adam Dingle, The two were on oppo-
site sides of tho gulch, ana when
Dinglc saw rustic In the bushes he
fired.
John Holenbeck. 30 years old was
shot with his own gun at Barrela
Mesa, 81 miles southeast of Trinidad,
and died instantly Details of the
accident have not yet been received.
Each OF the victims IL survived by a
wife and two children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
DECLINED
CHALLENGER SHOOTS

Lafayette, Colo, Oct. Trouble
broke out here tonight when William
coomber, strike-b breaker. challenged
his next door neighbor. Fred Gcrne, IL
striker, formerly employed by the
Colorado Capital Coal company to
fight duel. Gerne declined, wit
nesses say, and went into his house,
which WAS shot through moment
later The bullet passed IL few inches
above bed In which boarder was
sleeping Immediately after the shoot
ing coonber disappeared, 1t Is said
he had been drinking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

hrunkard. the essential principles or
A modern refornlatnrs system, tile i'm
nroscn.nt rf the parole system, tho
best means Of working prisoners IN
small prisons. the problem of the
child criminal, and the procedure re \
gardlng penal sentences pronounced
by courts of foreign lands when the
prisoner IL again III his own country
are among the topics that VIII receive
attention during the week.
The presiding officer II Professor
Charles r. Henderson, Of the Tnieer-
sity of Chicago. Included among the
noted participants are Emilio Rabasa,
president nf the prison board OF Mex
leo: Frederic o. 4. Woxen. chief ~
prisons of Norway. Etienne khrouleff,
chief of the prison administration Of
Russia. Victor Almauist. chief Of the
general prison administration of Swe-
den: Dr. Guillaume of Berne. who is
secretary of the International Prison
congress-; Dr. Don Fernando cadalso
inspector general Of prisons In Spain
Dr. Joseph Baernreither Of Austria
Adolph Prins. general inspector OF
prisons of Belgium. Sir Evelyn Rug
giles Brlse. president Of the Englisl
prison commission: Walter George
Scott. president Or the prison commits.
sion for Scotland NJ. Schrameck. Ill
rector OF the French prison system,
DIR. Rosenfeld. secretary Of the Inter.
national Crlminalistic associations. Al
exander Skouscs, former minister ol
| foreign affairs of Greece: Taknsh
Sanagi. secretary of the prison bu
4 reau of Japan. Jules Rick de Belize
! cllti Of the prison system Of Hun
gary. and Sadeddin Bey. judiciary In
spector Of Turkey.
! Although the United States govern
ment played prominent part In TIL
organization Of the 1niernatona
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
DEAD
IN MEXICAN
MINE
CAUSE or EXPLOSION IS NOT
KNOWN, BUT. AS USUAL, MIN
ERS ARE BLAMED.

Monterey, MeSieo, Dci, 2, Latest
news from the coal mine At p&ln.
where an explosion occurred Friday
night, indicates that tile loss II life
viii probably be Y miners, mostly
Mexieans and Japanese because of
the presence ri poisonous gases only
two bodies have been recovered SO far.
The fore" Of the explosion blew down
all the timbers IN tile stope from the
sixth lit to the snrfacn II blew out
the mouth Of the stnpe, lifting 20 feet
Of snrfae" and closing the mine The
fan IN use Was blown down, but the
fan and engine were not injured.
1ntrane" was made To the mine
through the central opening, hut all
the veniilaling currents and air brat :
tices being destroyed 1t WAS impos-
sible 10 penetrate into the mine far
enough to reach any Of the miners.
The first rescue party vas over
come nnd second party going to re-
damp, but It's members were brought
" tllt SuTlHGt una recovered III II lew
hours
Tho work of restoring the air cur
rents Is proceeding as rapidly as pos
sble, There Is almost no possibility
Of the men being recovered alive, as
it viii be 4s hours more before all the
bodies can be reached The neighbof
ing mines have sent all their superin,
tendents with picked men and all have
worked faithfully To rescue the OK,
plosion victims, The mine was thu
largest producer of the Goahuila Goa
company and has been shipping about
1900 tons Of coal per month fol
.years
The cause Of the explosion has moi
yet been determined, but Is thongh
To have been caused by miner.
smuggling in some common dynamit,
instead of using the safety poWdel
furnished by the company.
Most of the Americans who are dea.
were members of the first rescue party
which entered the mine just after TIN
first explosion and was caught by tn
second flare
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
HEARST ROASTS
TAMMANY

New York, oct. 3.Willlam Il
Hearst devoies the first lase Of Ills
American 10 an attack on Charles
L. Murphy. leader OF Tanmany hall,
who is depicted as representing
every state officer nominated by tho
democratic state convention al
Rochester This Ii the first indi-
cation of tho attitude Of Mr. Hearst
in the coming election
THE election Of Mnrphss ticket,
says the American. will be defeat
pf every American principe for free
and just government, There Is 40
partysinyolyed !" Y !" II Is ncces-
snry to drive the bosses and Grim
nal trusts out Of American politics
and any party should be defeaSed
that harbors them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

Washington oct. Memorializins
the throne Of Pekin In favor OF ahol-
ishing the queue, WI Ting Fang, the
former minister to Washington, has
explained how he happened To take
that attitude In his memorial the
text Of which has just reached Wash
ngton, MIR WI says Chinese residents
In North, Central and South America
have been teased until they
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

Los Angeles. Oct. 2.-Three hundred
slovcs and as many pairs of hands,
digging INCREASINGLY for 30 hours into
The debris Of the wrecked Times
building. have resulted In the recov-
Try OF five of the 10 bodies buried
under tons II ruins. The shovel bri-
gade Is still ut work tonight burrow-
Ing after moro victims, aided by q
huge railway crane and derrick, which
is lifting out Of the mass the clIrled
and twisted remains Of heavy steel
structural work and the ruined limo.
types that fell down through flaming
floors upon their fire trapped opcr-
ators,
In the meantime the police arc
guarding the homes OF General Hnrri-
son Gray Otis, proprietor of the
Times. and General Manager Harry
Chandler. Guards also are watching
over the plants Of several Industrial
concerns which recently have been In
vOlved In strikes.
Three Arrests.
But three arrests have been made
since the explosion Saturday morning
None lave been made since last night,
when an alleged anarchist, Martin
Egan, WIS taken into custody. In the
hope of securing outside aid in the
quest for TIL" perpetrators of tho out
rage or the participants In the sup.
posed conspiracy. Mayor Alexander
increased tho city's offer of reward
today to 100000, This. together with
the offer of LOCAL newspapers and
labor organizations. whose leaders
have announced determination tt
assist IN the search for the criminals
raises the total amount of proffered
rewards to s1s.5O0. The city's offer
is intended to tempt any one having
knowledge Of dynamite conspiracy
TO dsuge tho secret, There are nf
conditions. The $10,0o0 is offered as
tn the detection of the perpetrators
If tho crime. The mayors statement
is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
NOBODY IS KILLED
IN BICYCLE RACES

New yorf, Oct. a.~isFaik Kramer
today defeated John Clarke, the Aus
tralian bieyclist in Two straight heats
IN fple mateh race al NattsbnfR-
kramer's time was all and :. II IL.
Chris Schiller Of San Francisco won
the ono-t third mile professional handi
cap from Alfred krebs Of Salt Lake
CITY aud Jumbo Wells of New Heae
land, Time, i6is5 The fiVe-mile
open professional went 10 Patrick lie
hlr, Australia, who defeated John Be-
dell. Long Island, and Percy Law
renee. San Francisco Tune, 1892 IA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
MANY FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS
IN SPITE OF RULE CHANGES

cal, In the Trinity Worcester Poly
technic game at Hartford, Fulloack
Hudson Of the former team was taken
to hospital with a broken ankle. -Four
Yale men were injured in the Syra-
cuse game. John Field, halfback, had
his right shoulder dislocated and will
probably be out of the game for the
season; d. NJ. BomeisIer, end
Wrenahed knee, and Captain Fred
Daily and Quarterback H.. n Merritt
We're cut and bruised,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

New Haven, Conn. Oct o.-That the
new football rules have not eliminated
all chance of serious injury was evil
denced In Saturdays game. when, Ar
thur II. Wright Of Oakficld, n. Y, end
of the Wesleyan team, received serious.
II not fatal. Injuries, during game
at MiddletoWn. Five other college
players were hurt in the east alone.
Wright's injuries are about the head.
His condition Is said to be most criti-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
WI TING FANG ASKS THRONE
TO LET QUEUES BE CUT OFF

lmplorea him to seek an imperial nGirt
giving official sanction to cropping
tho hair and changing their aastnme
to accord with western ideas, Mr Wu
says he found Chinese everywhere
sincerely loyal and patriotic, but eight
or nine tenths OF them had dlvested
themselves OF their queues Or had
seereted them by coiling them on top
OF their heads,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
RIOT ON CIRCUS TRAIN
CAUSES THREE DEATHS

Augusta. Ca. oct 2 IL q riot on
tile Hagenbeck n Wallace circus train
on route from Columbia To Augusta
this morning three mon are known
To have been killed ard II i believed
il fourth IN dead Thirty three mem
bcrs Of the circus crew were arrested
here.
Paul A. Williams, of Athens, bill
ing clerk of tile Southern railway at
Columbia. WAS shot to death and his
body mntllalea and negro cangas
man and senllon of the circus are.
dead.
Saturday night III. work force of tha
circus Was paid off IN Columbia anu
the entire crew IL said u have been
gambling Oh the train
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
ACCIDENTS OF SATURDAY CAUSE
PROTEST AGAINST REpETi-
TioN OF THE RACE.
M|DSH|PMAN A RESCOER O[OFE[O WILL NOT CD


NcM furk, Dct I. The board pf
supervisors of Nassau county. Long
Island. viii hold spctial meeting IT,
morrow t. consider tile advisahility
of canceliing the permit fpr tho Grand
Prize automobile race scheduled tp be
held over the Vanderbilt Cup course
October a.
notwithstanding yesterdays liAt nf
four dead ana moro than 70 injured,
incident 70 the Vanderbilt race. A. II.
Pardington, general manager of the
Lang Island motor parkway. IL au-
thority for the statement that nothing
but official interference shall stop the
Grand Prize.
Several drivers booked ~ participate
IN the event have demanded more
adequate policing Of the course and to-
night William rickcus. manager for
Barney oidfield gave our the follow
ing message. which he says Oldfield
sent from Chicago:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
Court Of Inquiry.

Ab"ard the flagship Louisiana, Rear
Admiral Nreeland convened court of
inquiry to determine the exact cause
Of the accident and place the RESPONSE
bility. A number of the men who We're
aboard the ilfated boat told Iher
stories, A report Of the findings Of
the court will be forwarded to tho
navy department. Whether Midship-
man Gheyalier. who was IN charge of
tho barge. testified was not learned.
Neither could It be aseertained
whether Ghevalier was in the ships
hospital, where he was taken in de-
lirous condition after the accident
Various versions of how the accident
occurred were in circulation today The
generally accepted one, however, was
. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
cHuRcHMEN GATHER.

Cincinnati, o., Oct, 2. -- Prominent
representing every section
of the country will gather in this city
on Wednesday for the triennlal con-
yention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
oldfisld Bucks.

Withdraw my entry from Grand
Prize race unless course Will he
guarded completely by troops. am
unwilling To risk my neck and car.
DIdfield follows with u severe ar
raignment of the management of the
Vanderbilt race, who, he says, spent
nothing to safeguard drivers and spec
tators.
The foregoing from oldfield IL some
what cryptic. however, In that II was
said In New York tonight ihat he had
not been entered for the Grand Prize,
1t was at first understood that he
would drive Benz car. but the Benz
management IL said 10 heye decided
on Hemery, Helm and Hearne a. their
drivers. e. c. Painter, member of
the Nassau board of snprrvlsors, VIII
offer motion to cancel the permit
at board meeting tomorrow
NJ more deaths u those Injured
had occurred up to tonight, but fhe
condition of four persons i critical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
Search for Bodies.

All day today police boats dotted the
river above West one Hundred and
f'ifty-seYenth street, the crews gfap-
ping for bodies Their efforts were
without success Not one body was
recovered. they declare, and the tide
was, running out like n milrace. II
probably will be several days before
any more bodies are found,
Along tile waterfront IN the vicinity
Of the accident crowds gathered today.
rushing hither and thtthnr seeking In
formation. Many women were among
them. anxiety depicted on their faces.
They were looking for news of rela-
tisea or friends who had had shore
leave and should have reported nack
on the New Hampshire yesterday
evening.
The mldshipnen Oh the landing were
courteous In answering questions. but
when 1t came To the point of giving
news they referred everyone to the
officers OF the deck aboard the
battieship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
ACCIDENT TO NEW HAMpSHiRE'S s
BARGE DEVELOPS SELF. SAC.
RlFtctNo BRAVERY.


Mem York, Dct. a.---rhrrr was .isni
out from the battleship New ifamr-
shire tonight list of 20 men who were
supposed 10 have perished by the
swamping of barge which was being
towcd to tho vessel. az anchor IN the
Hudson river last night, Appended to
this list vas the names of II men who
are SIN absent, but VINO We're mt
recognized as having been In the
sWainpe1 boat.
1t Is not certain" comments Cap
tain Rodgers. that these men we're
ust, as two of them originally on the
list returned today
According to Captain Rodgers no
funeral OF any of the bodies when
found. but as picked up they will be
taken to the hospital ship Solace. now
anchored in the Hudson river.
They viii be held there until they
are claimed by relatives or friends.
All of the next Of kin of the missing
men have been notified. but II any
OF those missing turn up, secon
telegram viii be sent giving the good
news Relatives also will be apprisel
by wire when a body Is recovered.
Brave Boy.
The mother Of Midshipman Chcva-
| lier. who was In charge of tho
swamped boat and who collapsed after
saving Il men. arrived In New York
today from New Bedford. Mass. and
spent most of the day with her son
II. is still shaking after the extreme
mental and physical strain.
A Hero.
II. Kart. one Of the men supposed t.
be drowned. Is credited with having
saved four men Kart was a big fol
low and good swimmer. In ths
water he held UP two men until two
life preseryers came his way, lie CAV.
these 10 the two men and then swan
around and found two other men wha
We're exhausted and sinking. These
he held UP until they were picked vi
BY boat.
i sun. regardless Of his own safety
he did not attempt to get aboard fo
fear Of overlooking the boat. NObOd,
seems To have seen him afterwards
Tho account Of his bravery was givel
by his shiDmates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

Continued on Page six,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03

lcontinucd on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-03
THE MEN

who boost the apple show.
boost Missoula.