davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
MEN ARE SELECTED TO SETTLE
-sW,TcHMEN'S TROUBLES
WITH RAILROADS.
CONFERENCE IS ENDED
Method Of Adjusting Difficulties Is
Finally Decided Upon as Result Of
Consultations Between Government
Officials and Representatives Of the
Roa ads and the Strikers.

Washington. Jan. su.-Arbitration is
to be the solution of the controversy
between the Chicago railroads and
their switchmen.
This was decided today. announce
mcnt being made by the mediators that
both sides had agreed to refer the mat
tcrs at issue to arbitration.
The first meeting of the asbitrators
will be held in Chicago. January -.
The conclusion was reached after a
week OF conferences between Chair
man Knapp of the interstate COM
mcrce commission and DR.. Neill. COM
missioner of labor. with representa-
tives of the railways and swltchmen's
union. II was determined that the
matters yet in dispute should be re-
ferred to arbitrators and an agree
ment was signed naming $. +. Heber-
ling. first vice president of the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
as arbitrator for the switchmen. and
c. r. Gray. vice president of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad. for
the railroads.
When the two arbitrators meet in
Chicago next Monday they will en-
deavor to agree upon third arbitrator
If they should be unable to agree the
selection will be referred to the
meditators. Chairman Knapp and Mr..
Neil. Within 10 days after the third
arbitrator is named the board of
arbitration must meet and by provis-
ion OF the Erdman law. must return
its finding within 80 days.
The effect of the findings of this
hn Strik af ha a. N 81
on the northwestern railroads will be
Immediate Both the northwestern
switchmen and the Chicago SWITCH
men interested are members of the
same union. Eight of the Chicago
railroads are involved in the present
proceedings. The other roads emplo!
switchmen who are members of the
Order Of Railway Trainmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
ASKS AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST FORMER WIFE

New York, Jan. .n-Cunnsei for
Aimee steinbcrser Gusgenheim, wife
nf William GJSgcnheim, copper mag
nate. applied to the supreme court to-
day for permanent injunction re-
straining Grace B. Wall also known
as Grace b. Gugsenheim. Who OBJ
talned a divorce from GugEeuhean i'll
Chicago in 1901. from continuing pro-
ceedings in Chicago Ia review the de-
cree 10 get the divorce set aside. De-
cIson was reserved.
Samuel Cnter;nyer. counsel Tor the
present Mrs. Gusgenhcim. characters
lied the wahl proceedings as black
mail, pure and simple" and -ts "A pro-
ceedlng To destroy thu legal marriage
of the present Mrs. Gugsrnaein and
to declare the child of that marriage IL
legitimate"
Max SteuVeT- who appeared In op-
pose the injunction, argued tis3t the
New York court had II" jurisdiction.
He contended that the Chicago divorce
Of the t;usgenheims had heea obtained
by cellusion. in that Mr. GISgsiEasim's
lawyers. he alleged. had persuaded the
first Mrs. GuSgenheim tn Sa 70 Chi
cago. while. in fact she ~as u resi-
dent of New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

81. Paul. Jan. .o.-Fivc years ago
the sixteen miles of waterfront along
the Mississippi river i'll st. Paul was
given over entirely TO factories, rail
way tracks, flats filled with shack
dwellers or else neglected entirely.
During the year just closed nearly six
miles of frontage in a continuous line.
has been made into public park and
opened as one OF the most beautiful
drives in America. From the head of
the Mississippi gorge a magnificent
macadam roadway of generous width
follows the river with the current to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
A FURTHER INQUIRY
IS STRONGLY URGED

New York. Jan. .0.-John u. Reeke-
fel,cr. Jr.. wants the city of New
York to make a special appropriation
TO stamp out white slavery. As fore
man of "a special grand jury appointed
recently to investigate this traffic in
women. he called on Mayor Gaynor
and Comptroller Prendergast today to
urge the necessity of placing the mat
ter before the board of estimate. Re-
suits have been achieved by the Rookie
feller grand jury. Several arrests have
been made. indictments have been re-
turned and mass of evidence has
been collected. But the son OF the
richest man in the world Is anxious
to have the investigation go further
Calling at the cornptroller's office art
er having been in conference with the
mayor. Mr. Rockefeller was aeeosted
by a jealous docr attendant who de-
manded his card and asked II he mad
come to look for job"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
No ARREST LIKELY +
BEFORE NEXT WEEK

Kansas City. Jan. 3a.-An official re-
port of the result of the examination
of the stomachs of Colonel Thomas II.
and Chrisman Swopc will be made
either next Monday afternoon cr Tues
day morning. Attorneys conducting
the inquiry into the two deaths made
this statement tonight after holding
conference with Swope heirs:
There is absolutely no possibility
of an arrest in the case before next
week" said Prosecutor Virgil Conk-
hn tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

the new bridge connecting the city
with Fort Snalling. one of the great
military posts of the country. Within
the coming year three miles more will
be added To the drive below Fort Smell
ing ana the entire western and part
of the southern side of the city viii
be circled by winding drive and au-
tomobile way of the greatest natural
beauty, from which at all points the
historic river with its splendid NistaS
Is always visahle. Part of the re-
claimed area was formerly devoted to
dumps. Part was cut off from pub
lie streets and utterly neglected and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

only a very small fraction was utilized
in any way to make its great natural
beauty Il public asset. Now the en-
tire drive belongs to the city. Is con-
trolled by the park board. IL improved
in the most modern way and the iia-
tur-al beauty of the high bluffs which
for most of the distance are heavily
wooded is preserved for all time.
The success of the movement To ere
ate a great drive circling the city has
been so marked that plans ARE now
being made to link up the remaining
sides of the city and in addition 10
protect the south banks of the Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
UNIQUE POINT RAISED
IN A LIQUOR CASE

Helena. Jan. ae.-tSpeciall-Ac
cording to a ruling made today by
Judge Hunt a railroad right-of-way
on an Indian reservation is under the
jurisdiction of the national govern
ment, as is the remainder OF the
reservation.
Henry ClaiTmon; was indicted on
the charge of taking liquor on the
Flathead reservation. He was arrested
on a railroad train on the reservation.
He demurred to the Indictment on
the ground that the offense. IL any
had been committed. Was not on an
Indian reservation. out on the rail-
road right-of-way. The question has
never been finally adjudicated. and it
Is probable il will go 10 the supreme
court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
BAIL FIXED FOR coHAa,

Philadelphia. Jan @U.--+'uuaSt.i for
Ferdinand Cohan. the waiter Who is
accused of kidnapping Roberta De
Janon. the f.-Sear- htsEssS. ap-
peared before Judge Slaake in the
criminal court here today and after
an argument of nearly tvc hours sue
eeeded in having bail fixed for Conan
in tn. sum of 5000, Tae matter
came before tae court in haheas
corpus proceedings, The motion %
admit To bail Was opposed BY District
Attorney Rolag-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
MUT|LATEO REMAINS
OF GIRL ARE FOUND

Chicago. Jan -0--fhe deEdpitated
and mutiiated body of a woman. ideh-
tilted az that OF Anna FurlOns. Vas
found In a room in a resort at 90
Nest 18th stree: today The mead
was missing ana the police believe IL
WAS carried away hv the murderer in
an attempt IL conceal the woman :
identity The woman evidently made
terrific struggle for life. a. the room
was in great disorder. The body @as
clad in a nightgown. which was cut
aud torn in several places The po-
lie. believe the woman had been dead
for several hours,
Other inmates said the Furtoas sift
had lived in the resort several weeks
She Sas about - years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
CASE DISMISSED.

Paris, Jan. a0.-The court today dis
missed the case growing out of the
attempted seizure of lace curtains
furnished for the residence in the
avenue Du Bois de Boulogne of Mrs.
John G. 4. Leishman. wife of the
United States ambassador to Italy.
The court decided that it was simply
a question of a disputed bill and that
the standing of Mrs. Leishman should
have protected her against seizure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
From One of the New

sfssippi which are formed ut high
white sandstone cliffs. by making
them park property and lining the high
bluffs with new drives.
The cost oi the work already done
has been very moderate. amounting
only to the purchase of property OF
very moderate value and the constrnc-
tion of modern crushed rock road.
Private owners have co-operated en-
erg.ticnlly because the new drive has
given the city remarkably beautiiul
new residence district which was for
merly worthless except for possible
garden tracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
MAY SECURE RELEASE.

New Orleans. Jan. 2e.-Represents-
tixss OF Albert Patrick. who Is con-
fined in Sing Sing prison for the
murder of William March Rice. have
obtained a promise from Charles +.
Jones. RIce's former valet. which II
Is believed may open up Nay for
the release of Patrick. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
OUTLINES LAeoRs FOR COM
ING SESSIONS.
MEETING IS ADJOURNED
Executives Are Considered, but a
Difference Of Opinion as TO the Ad-
visibility Of Taking Official Action
Upon Them Devetops-Good School.

Washington, Jan. a0.-.After perfect
ing plans for future conclaves the con-
ference Of governors today adjourned
To meeta at one of the state capitals
between next Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. The final sessions were marked
by "A divergence Of views as to the.
wisdom of the state executives Ms
body passing resolutions for or against
any proposition.
Several governors maintained that
the greatest good would he accom-
plished by courageous and definite
stand upon public questions while 9TH
ers claimed the conferences We're In
the nature of school for the govern
ors. where each learned the experience
OF his fellows. Eventually all rcso-
lutions calling for formal expression
were left in allegiance.
\ subcommittee of the League of
Self-Supportlng Women of New York
submitted statement recommending
that the political status Of women be
made one OF the topics at the next
meeting The committee appointed
yesterday TO consider u resolution pre-
scented by Governor Eberhardt Of Min
nesota. relative to recommending lcgis-
lation to congress in regard 10 juris-
iiction of state and federal courts. re-
ported that such jurisdiction came
within the province of the president
of the United States and was not
within the scope of the conference. No
action was taken upon the report OF
the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
MOORE RETIREs.

New York, Jan. e6.-charles \.
Moore has retired as president of the
American Protective Tariff league
after nine years incumbency. He will
be succeeded by William Barbour,
chosen in the election at the twenty
fifth annual convention held here to-
dav.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
Furnish Thrills.

turtiss and Pdulhan-the great RI
walls of the meet-furnished the excite
ment for the closing DAY. Paulhan
went up at 3:15 O'Clock for an endur
anee flight. After he had gone two
or three laps of the course. Curtiss
started on 4 i0-lap speed trial. hah
lap, or more. than three-quarters of
mile behind Paulhan. Instantly IL
was seen that a great race vas on
the first real race of the 10 daNs. The
two aeronianeS. full Speed on. came
over the grandstand with the speed of
an express train. Curtiss. IT, vas
plain. Was gaining. He erept swiftly
on Paulhan's heels and on the third
lap after starting. he reached Paul
han. flying above. The Frenchman
for i few seconds held his own. then
curtiss in his American machine.
forged ahead by nose. a length. and
finally by half u lap. 1t was no race
after that. The American machine
was demonstrated as the fastest be
send question. As curtiss passed
Paulhan he received the greatest ap-
plausa that any of his feats has
gained. When Paulhan had travelled
"a miles and had been in the air
nearly an hour and half. Curtiss
came down after so-mite trip. This
race gives the whole story Of the days
meet. The curtiss machines have won
all the prizes for speed. quick starts.
perfect landings and those events
where a light swift machine showed
best. Paulhan has Won all the crnss-
country passanger-carrying and en-
durance tests. having heavier. slow
er machine and an engine which he
trusts absolutely. PduIhan has taken
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

Aviation Field. Los Angeles, Jan. -.
As dusk gathered over the old
Domirguez ranch tonight four flying
machiI es thai had been circling ig
the air in rivalry of the meadow larks
that for SO many centuries have held
dominion there. settled softly to earth
The aviators walked to their tents.
the great crowd filed down the road
way and the first international aFia-
ton meet ever held in America was
over.
All was peaceful and but few knew
that one man had been near death i'll
those last few minutes. Charles *.
Hamilton WAS returning from L.
mile flight toward the ocean. While
mile from the aviation field the
crank shaft of his machine snapped.
To ID ship ii would have meant help
less drift upon the sea. To the aero
plane il meant So little that no one
In the crowd noticed anything wrong.
Hamilton shut off his engine and 50
Ieselei and swayed his planes that he
was waited gently downward, touch
ing with scarcely IA thud. IL was the
best piece of emergcnc. handling Of
a machine that has been seen at tina
meet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
.CURTISS IS WINNER
IN AN EXCITING RACE.
First Grand Aviation Meet in America Comes to Bril-
liant Close Los Angeles Fied---A
Unique Parade.

more than $1,000 in prizes. and has
broken the worlds records for alt-
tude and for cross country flights
alone and with ii passenger. curtiss
has broken no worlds records and pro-
badly will take less than 5000 in
prizes.
Unique Parade.
Hamilton aud Willard have taken
second and third prizes i'll most of the
events. The meet ended with IA per
feet day and all the aviators at their
best. \ unique parade. showing the
evolution of travelling was the feature.
II was headed by old Ezra Meekcr Of
oregon trail fame. seated in the
prairie schooner that took him over
the plains, hauled by oxen, After him
came cowboys, automobiles. burros.
carriages. balloons. dirigibles and fl
nally the various builds Of airships,
ending up with Il multl-pIane that
looks like a harvester. Curtiss and
Paulhan walked behind the van like
bashfni scho0lb0ys.
\ medal presentation took place
after this. then Paulhau went upon
his endurance flight. The French
machine never seemed to run SO
smoothly. NJ, T.. cleary, Paulhan's
distinctly English manager. Mas filled
with emotion. He broke out as fol-
lows.
Look al her-there she gues-watch
the turn when the sun glintS on th@
white planes-by George-like a mag
niflcen1 white albatross after Il thuu-
derstcrm-"
The Prizes
The IsrIzes Won during the meeting
in Los Angeles follow
Height. $4,000. Louis Pauihan. +,iGJ
feet, first: s2000. Charles X. Hamilton.
53G-5 feet. second: 500. Glenn IL Cur
tiss. No official height taken. third.
Endurance and Times, G6h Louis
Paulhan. 1877 miles. 1:5S:32, first: 81,
coo. Charles X. Hamilton, 1s.4i miles.
Sa.G2 3 seconds: $500 Glenn Fl. Cur
iiss, 1911 miles. e4.54 -. third
Speed 10 laps-s2 00n. Glenn II. Cur
tisS. fs.ll miles. 3 AZ So. first: S-,g0".
Louis Paulhan. 1911 miles. 24:ss -.
secoi.ds: $500, Charles X. Hamilton,
1911 miles. s0:3i 3-5. third.
Three laps with passenger-Si,p1 p10,
Louis Paulhan. AL mikes, s:l6 10
minutes No others contested,
Slewest iap-sse4. Charles X Ham
ilton. I.sl miles. $50 - minutes
Quickest start.-s45a. Glenn IL. Cur
tiss as feet. Won
Starting and landing in square
$50. Charles F Willard 1an: score
perfect
Cross country-sIa.a1a, Louis PaYi-
han woa.
Records Made.
The following are records ~ the
icontiuued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
State Control.

Governor Shafroth of Colorado In
troduced Il resolution stating that IL
was the sense of the conference that
the control of water powers should
rest In the state. This was referred
to committee consisting of Govern
ors Shafroth. Hughes Of New York
and Weeks OF Connecticut. This com
mlttee was unable to report and the
matter will probably be taken up at
the next conference. Governor Brady
of Idaho addressed the conference on
Irrigation" Mining was the topic
of Governor Sloan of Arizona.
Governor Carroll of Iowa read n
paper on Divorce" He had little
hope. he said. of ever living TO see
absolute uniformity In laws ~ this
or any other subject, but he thought
some points in regard 10 the divorce
laws could be made uniform. such as
length of residence necessary 10 OBJ
tain divorce. length of time before
marriage and the causes for divorce.
AS corrective measures he recun-
mended education and better marriage
laws. Governor Spry OF Utah pre-
sided al the morning session
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Rain or SNOW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

,contiuued Oh Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
YOU WIN

When you use a Missnullan
class ad. It's a cinch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
SOUTH COVENTRY
II. n. Spooner to Address Union
Temperance Meeting-Petitioners to
Vote on License.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Perkins To6liff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Topliff and daugh-
ter Gertrude of Wauregan, also Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Topliff and child are
making their annual visit at the Top
lift homestead.
Miss Ethel NJ. Hull left this week
for Norwalk, where she becomes in
structor in a private school.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury is attend
ing private school in Hartford.
Miss Edith Tracy and Miss Ruth
Higgins have returned to Mt. Holyoke
college.
Mrs. Wiley and her daughter. Miss
Clara Wiley of Wyoming, have been
guests of Mrs. Willey's sister, Mrs.
Nathan Potter, in Flanders.
Union Temperance Service.
Next Sunday morning there will be
a union temperance service in the Con-
gregational church. H. H. Spooner,
well known in temperance work, will
be the speaker. Ernest r. Amy, for
mer pastor of the local Methodist
church, now an instructor at Wesleyan,
Middletown, will also be present and
will aid in the musical programme.
Petition for Vote on License.
Upon the petition of forty-one vo-
tiers of the community the license
question will be an issue at the town
electlon OCTOBER 3. FoIIoW1nS are the
names of the signers of the petition:
A S. Hawkins, Edw. F. Tillinghast,
John H. Ellis, Arthur FL. Mott, Timothy
Sullivan, H. c. Wright Frank e. Ed
gerton, Frank w. Edgerton, ]. M.
Bessey, G.. L. Rosebrooks, George A.
Avery, Charles Snow, William Waller,
Thomas I. Sears, H. A. Bassett. Pat
rick Breen, G. FL. Robertson, Ernest
FL. Woodwork. John P. Day, Patrick
O'Brien Emanuel Gardner F. r.
Bump, Joseph Wildwood, George H.
Clark, F. A. Aver, S. L. Dresser, w.
FL. Aver, C. R. knight, A. C. Fowler,
James W. Ryan, S. N. Loomis, w. P.
Robbins, Walter Palmer. Archie Palm
er, C. w. Twist, G.. H. McVey, c. l..
Ritchau, II. A. Brown, James Norman,
John Breen, Christian Phillips.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
SOUTH WlNDHAM.
Christian Endeavor Society Gives Re-
ception to MIR. and Mrs. Cassius
Barstow - Annual Harvest Rally
Meeting-Personals.

Mrs. W. C. Murdoch was a week end
visitor in Norwich.
Mrs. Frances Kiese has returned from
visit with her father at Lynn, Mass
On Monday evening the Y, P. 5. c.
f. held a social, which took the form
of a reception to MIR. and Mrs. Cassios
Barstow, who have recently returned
from their wedding trip. pleasant
evening was enjoyed. A handsome
chair was presented to the young cou-
pie from the members of the sosiety,
and the South Windham band gave a
concert in front of the church in their
honor, which was a surprise to all
Mrs John Rose and Mrs. Nellie Tubbs
served tea and cocoa, assisted by :,
number of young ladies of the social
committee
Mrs. Henry Scribner has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Gage of Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Barstow spent
Wednesday at Brooklyn. Conn.
Mrs. Thomas Fox left Wednesday
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Judge Sheridan of Milwau-
nee.
A. c. Kinney spent Sunday with Mr..
F'rink of Chaplin.
On Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor society will hold it's annual
harvest rally meeting. Invitations
have been sent to all the members
and a large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
TOLLAND COUNTY
WELLINGTON
Hermit Life of Albert Root Ended
Dyde Property Sold.

The lonely and pathetic life Of AL
bert Root, favorably known in this
and adjourning towns where he has
worked at his trade of building and
repairing chimneys and other masonry
for score of years, or more, ended
Friday evening at his little farmstead.
Alfred CoWles, a kindly neighbor, was
with him at the last. For a long time
while his health was good, he was
constant attendant at church and at
Sunday school and it was noticeable
how on Sunday all who had known
him had something pleasant and SYM
pathetic to say of his kindly, charita-
BILE spirit, of his love for the beauti-
full, his general intelligence, his ma
tive refinement and gentlemanly de-
meanOr.
Miss Alice NJ. Preston has purchased
of Ludwig Dydo the property oppo
site Maple Corner for many years
owned and occupied by her GRANDPA
Their Hon. Sylvester Preston.
Ludwig Dydo will return to his ma
tive Austria with his wife and chill
dren.
Sunday was the 18th anniversary of
the marriage of Addison D. Dimock
and Esther Brown Dimock They took
dinner with their daughter law and
on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Houchens,
at Meadow Brook farm
Mrs. Emma Ames Peters of Everett
Mass and Mrs. and Mrs. Coats of New
Britain called on friends on the Hill
Friday. Mrs. Coats is a daughter of
the late Rev. William C. Walker