davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
ONLY ONE NEW FIRE is
FOUND NEAR KALISPELL

versitY, who came frelu the same see-
soaa, sand that the fire travelled six
miles here Ia a half an hour THURS
day, he having been near the burned
district, Prom saltwater the report
today is that nearly TIVE townships
were ravaged yesterday and the day
before, only one new fire is reported
TO-DAY and that one Is nat serious
Clerk fIarnla Rrlinsshafer wlip has
been here from the Missoula district
office paying Oft lahorers, left last
night for Priest River 70 make estlr
makes of the sum needed to pay for
the work there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

kallspell, Aug, II (Speelal.9 After
three days Of waiting Companies r
and II of the national guard, with less
than half their strength, we're taken
out to the fires this morning A few
other men were sent out. Reports
from the several districts are that con-
ditions are improving, though none of
the fires Is near extinBuished. From
North Fork IA ranger came down to-
day and said that vast stretches of
almost untrodded forest have been
shorn os leaves and limbs and the
trees will die.
Dr. NJ. J, Elrod OF the state pni-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
vANLIEW is REMOVED.

Sacramento. Aug. 2G.-rhe board Of
trustees of the Chico Normal school
tonight removed G. G, yanLeW, presi-
dent of the school. NanLlew Will be
allowed full years salary The action
grew out Of charges of immoral con-
duct against VanLiew, filed by Gov
ernor Gllett The charges were tried
q few weeks ago and NanLiew was
exonerated, Since that time one OF
VanLieW's supporters among the
trustees has died. The new man ap-
pointed took the governors view Of
the situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
LOVE FEAST IS HELD
BY POLITICIANS

Sheridan, Wyo,, Aug. 26.--Republi-
cans Of Sheridan county today wit
messed the unique spectacle OF insur
gents and regulars both holding con-
venfions in the same room at the same
time, Both factions elected delegates
to the state convention In RaWlins
September Is. Both factions also
placed two separate county tickets in
the field. The convention lasted
throughout the day and all concilia-
tory measures were rejected by the in
surgents,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
A Minute Speech.

~ Logan, the next. poln' Colonel
Roosevelt was allowed les than Il min
ute for his speech, but he made such
good use Of IL that thereafter at
lempts 10 suppress his speeches were
given ~.
The manager of wild west show
on exhibition ut Grand Island, Ncb.,
wired the agent in charge Of the
Roosevelt train. urging him not to
stop there. for fear there would be no
one at the show, which began five
minutes after the time set for the
colonel's arrival here. Bnt the colonel
stopped and it looked as though most
Of the town WAS on hand, He made o
short speech, after which the people OF
Grand Island went 10 the show.
In his speeches today Colonel Roose-
welt continued to talk about honesty
III public and private life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
EIGHT MEN ATTEMPT
TO ROB A TRAIN

i1es Moines. la, Aug, 26.--Eght men
attempted to rob the Illinois Central
passenger southbound from Mime
apolis. near Northwood, last night,
The train was tagged and the robbers
boarded the cars at Gordonvillc, just
out Of Sorthwood Tho engineer and
fireman were covered by guns while
the robbers began to relieve the pas
sengers OF their Yaiuabes, Members
of the train crews caught five OF the
eight men and they are held at North
wood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
A Warm GREETING.

Grand Island. Neb.. Aug 26.-The
west gave ex-President Roosevelt a
warm greeting today. The people
gathered In crowds at all places at
which he stopped ON his journey across
Iowa and part Of Nebraska. rang bells.
footed whistles. played bands and
cheered. They stood on roofs. climbed
telegraph poles and scrambled on top
OF cars on the sidings to see him when
the crowds on the ground grew so
large that there was no other way.
Ihcy began their welcome before
Colonel Roosevelt was out of bed and
kept u Zip until long after darr When
the day was done Colon Roosevelt
said he was greatly pleased by the way
the people of the west had welcomed
him back again.
He will arrive in Cheyenne in the
morning and will make the second set
speech of his western tour there In
the afternoon at the cowboys carni.>
val. The colonel was up early: he
had to be, for he was called out of
bed by people at Marshaltown, Iowa.
VINO had gone tn the station before
breakfast To see him and would not be
denied. clad in u raincoat and slippers
he made the first speech Of the day
at G:fJ this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Great Enthusiasm.

benson, la. Aug. 2G--Colonei I.oose.
vclt's passage through Iowa called
forth large assemblages at every town
at which his train stopped.
Senator Cnmmins Travelled from his
home in Des Moines to Amcs In order
to welcome Colonel Roosevelt. The
colonel was able to address large
gathering of men and women at Amcs
when Senator cummins appeared on
the rear platform by his side.
Hello. Cummins by George. I'm glad
TO see you" shouted Colonel Roosc-
welt, as he grasped the hand of the
Iowa senator and shook it vigorously.
The two men were soon In earnest
conversation, while the people looked
on with interest.
a tall man held up twins which gave
an opportunity To Colonel Roosevelt
to express his view concerning his
fnvorlte crop. that Of children
Discusses Farm Life.
Al jefferson the colonel expressed
his views concerning the dcYlrnbllty
Of improving farm life. A company Of
state militia met the special train III
SdIIDi anu esGDTItu iDlo1lGl ssetiS''-
welt to nearby stand from which he
spoke. Colonel Roosevelt promised
Charles Grink nf Davenport, republic
an candidate for congress, To make a
campaign speech for him in Dawson,
Iowa. On November or 3.
The need OF placing the general in
terests of the country above all the
private interests was Colonel Roose-
velts theme In his speech here.
Iowa Is the state In which the peo-
pie arc fortunately typical of what the
American people should be-" he said
In fact, he added. they place
the general interests before the special
interests, This. my friends, is the
problem that Is bef.re the American
people today We must subordinate
special interests 10 the public good
II want to stand for the corpora
tions, when they are right, so that
they can have conditions under which
they can earn dividends, but corpora
tions are not entitled to votes and are
not entitled to the ownership of any
public man,
ai'4 Conditions In Iowa.
Here In Iowa the conditions of your
life have been such that ! feel this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

Rome, Italy. Aug ~ ln spite of the
most emphatic denias Of the officials
of Rome. 1T is well established that the
great cholera epidemic IL NJ ~ very
city ut any moment. The seriousness
of the situation was brought forceablv
before the public when Pope Plus or
dered the La2ar Etto OF Santa Mario
built during the great cholera epidemic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
DEATH LIST IS CUT Down
Total Of Firo.F Fighters Dead on Dis.
trct Forests Is Now Sixty. Seven
With Sisty.six Still Missing or Un.
accounted for-Situation Remains
Practically Unchanged.
THE LIST OF DEAD.

Tie following Is the revised list
81 dead. complied from figures by
the forest service and from unufri-
ciai estimated figures:
United States forestry employees
(OfficIul fiEurcs). o..
Settlers and loggers. st. Joe val
ley. Idaho. uistimated). 50.
On Big Fork. near Wallace, =.
At Wallace. Idaho. A.
At Newport. Wash, Mullan. ID
aiio and Spokane, Wash, 8.
At Taft, Heron and near Sal.
tesc. 3.
At East Portal and near Sum
nit, 3.
Total. 1856.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

At Naples in 1883 made ready for any
emergency.
The epidemic seems to be ccntcred
largely ut present ~ southern Italy.
The town or Taran has been nearly
deserted by the panic which resulted
from the appearance of the epidemic
In that town. over half of the resi-
dents. II IN estimated, have fled, Tha
island town Of Barletta is also prac-
tically deserted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Bell Cord Pulled.

From then on il was almost Il con-
tinuous performance. for nj every
fpoint ut which the train stopped
speech was demanded. The colonel
kept on talking until his voice began
70 grow husky and he was urged to
stop Al Dunlap. Iowa, someone pulled
the bell cord just as Colonel Roosc-
welt got nn the back platform and
with his arm held alnft, IN his char
actcrlstie pose, was about Ia speak.
The train pulled out, leaving the pco-
Pie standing there IN open moutllel
disappointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Cholera in Vienna.

Vienna. Aug, 26,-choera. It Is Of
ficially announced, has broken out In
this city. After expressing doubt for
two days TO the reports Of cases In
Vienna. the minister of the interior
declared today it had been decided thar
the patients were suffering from
Asiatc cholera. The victims are from
Hungary, into which kingdom the dis
ease spread from Russia,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
FIVE KILLED IN GEORGIA.

Albany. Ga. Aug. s--Englneer
John c, Pope, running on "A Georgia
Northern railroad freight train, and
-four negro laborers on ii log train
were killed carly tonight III d headon
collision at Pecan CITY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
FAMOUS LEAD MAN DEAD.

New York, Aug. %. News of the
death Of Elliott cole, president Of the
National Lead company. ut Carlsbad,
Bohemia, yesterday, was received here
today. Mr. Cole sailed from New York
early in July In hopes Of recovering
his health, His death was uneA-
pected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
PROFESSOR JAMES
DEAD AT HARVARD

chocorua. y. H., Aug 2G.--Professor
William ], james Of Harvard univer-
slty, one OF Americas foremost philos-
ophers, died today at his summer
home here. Although he had been III
for some time his death WAS unex-
pectcd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

state affords peculiarly fayorahl.
field fer work. Put the nation Oh tho
plane where It must be put ana ;cp.
II we are To continue to make tho
great republic of the west what it must
be made the greatest example thar
The world has ever seen OF successful
popular government-of government by
and for the people
y believe IN your crops; in your soil
but believe more In your people. 1t
Is the men and women that are the
best crop of your state. When Won
speak af the general virtue, you must
depend upon the virtue of the indi-
vduul man"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

grand total Of l2l,O3i eases and S.,
O30 deaths for this years epidemic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

Joseph B. Hahn and his party are
safe. This glad news flashed over the
wires from Iron Mountain last night
and Its reception at the district offices
OF tile forest service practically marked
1he end of the worry over missing men.
For days the forest service has in
sisted that these 16 men were safe.
but sensational reports issued from the
other side stated that they were dead.
The word was telegraphed to District
Forester Greeley last night from Frank
Bonner of the local offices and Ranger
Haines. in whose charge the Hahn
party had been at the time of the
outbreak of the fire. verified the re-
port.
Together with this information came
the reduction of the list of dead from
30 to 81 The mistake was made
through conflict In the reports, and
was corrected last night on the ar
rival of II. u. Carter from Avery. Mr.
carters report places the list of dead
in the different fire camps In the
ncighborhood of Avery at 43, 80 Of
whom have been identified.
When the kilograms were first sent
In. Ranger Debbltt reported 30 ldenti-
fled dead, "A dead on Setter creek, one
dead at Rocks camp and Is dead In
Holllngshed's crew. II appears now
that the 30 identified men included the
"a dead on Setter creek, five men miss
ing from the same crew and one man
at Rocks camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
JUDGE REFUSES CHANGE OF
VENUE FOR RAILWAY OFF.
GALS OF ILLINOIS.
BIG BOOTY WAS OFFERED
Despite Plea of Attorneys, Name Of
Ira @. Ra~r Is Mentioned in Case
Witrcss Reushcr Tells Of Supposed
Deals in Which Hc Fiourcd-ostcr.
man Scos Easy Money"

Chicago, Mug .G Attorneys rnr
three former high officials or tile llll-
n"is Central railroad. Frank T. liarri-
man. formerly general manager: John
MI Taylor. storckcepcr and Charles /.
Ewing. superintendent of lines north Or
the Ohio river, received Il setback on
the first day Of their criminal trial
today when Judge Bruggcmcycr rr-
fused them bill of particulars ar d
change of venue
The men are charged with purtici-
pating III frauds by which the railroad
company Is alleged to have been
of more than $1,000 900 throc gh
inflated car repair bills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
"Easy Money"

"Hc replied that the lumber was
worth at least $4,000. and said he
would get the money to pay for II, a
while later we came upon many tiers
of brass journals and other brass car
parts. lie said: There Ii some easy
money said he had better look out
for that easy money business or that
he would get into trouble. Osterman
replied oh, Taylor will take care
If that"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Big Blocks Offered.

Reuther also narrated conversation
he declared Osterman had with him. In
which the car company head told of
presenting Taylor with block of 1000
shares In the company. adding that he
would present similar block to Ira
G. Rawn. at that time vice president
of the road and To Frank ]. Hartman
J. T. Buker, assistant superintendent
of machinery. andto William Rcnshaw.
superintendent OF machinery of the Illi-
nois Central.
Reuther continued as follows: "Dne
day , was walking through the yards
with Osterman. when we came upon
n huge pile Of lumber. He pointed to
1t and said How much do YOU think
that pile Of lumber Is worth Rcuther"
| told him / did not know and asked
him where hc expected To get the
money To pay for 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Rawn Is Named.

Despite objections by attorneys for
the defense. names of Ira q. Rawn.
former presidet OF the Monon route,
who met death recently by bullet
wound: J. Il. Bukcr and william Rem
shaw. former superintendent of ma
chinery Of the Illinois Central. were
brought into the case In the testimony
of Theophile Reuther, formerly gen
eral manager of the Osterman Car
company. and now employed as loco
motive engineer for the Illinois Cen
tral. Reuther testified as to the or
ganization of the Osterman company
concern to which Illinois Central
cars We're sent for repairs. He de-
elared he had been oustei from his po-
sitlon as general manager and director.
that John NJ Tarlor one of the de-
PENDANTS. might be made director
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27
Tho Dead.

The official list of dead there in
clndes the following: Oscar Wcscrl
dead at Rocks camp; ". Ustlo. G. A..
Blodgett, Pat Googan. George Smith
James Donohue. Harry Jackson and
Frank Sanders. dead on Setter creek
These men were positively identified.
There remain II bodies unidentified
and five missing. Ed Murphy aud
James Kerr arc known to be among
the five missing men. Tho absolute
identity of the others cannot be cstab
iished. but 1t Is known that Of the
following twenty. I'd Miller. J. Hill. d.
Cary. l.. Schwartz, Pat Kelley (all Of
whom enlisted ut Missoula). Frank
Masterson. Jack Hin. Frank d. Surck,
James d, Kearney. o. Bing. w. Poke
q. Ellefson. Ed Dunn. r. Eckhocn, NJ
'rhuison. w. Norton. l.. S. Swartz
Frank Sketchell, James Riley and Will
liam cascd. II are dead and three miss
ing. The official list of casualties
among the fire Fighters In the forests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

OF these men, the five from Setter
creek are believed to be dead. Then
fCoontinned on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-27

Today. Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow Fair.
, 1910-12-22
Notice For Publication

State of Wyoming l. L District Court
County of Carbon Carbon Co. Wyo.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frederick G. Wolf
Deceased
Notice for Publication of time ap-
pointed for Proving Will, etc.
To all persons interested in said Estate;
Notice is hereby given, that Satur
day the ID day of January 1911 at ten
o'clock, a. m. of said day, at the of.
flee of j. F. Crawford, Court Com.
missioner, at Saratoga, County OF
Carbon has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of said Frederick G. Wolf deceased,
and for hearing the application OF
Christina Wolf for the issuance to hel
Of letters Testamentary, when and
where any person intereste 1 may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated Dec. ID, 1910
(SeaD G. K. Watson, CLERK
II 22-1-5
, 1910-12-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Flinders.
ITO be continued).

Alex. Num-, who has been assisting
Mrs. Wolf for two or three weeks,
leaves for his home in Denver in the
morning.
Mrs. l., D. Orville, the housekeeper
at tibet Bayrnt ranch, IN Pass Creek,
accompanied by her boys, was over
Friday to see if Santa Claus had es-
tablished headquarters here yet.
Mrs. Plat Hinmau left this morn
ing for Encampment to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Nichols, her daughter, Mrs. Ames
and other relatives and friends.
Anna Doggett, Chas. F. Price and
Royal c. Tilton, all of Saratoga, who
have been attending the State Uni
versity at Laramie, will leave there
today for their homes here to spend
the Holiday vacation.
The Misses Irene and Della Hill
lard came up from Cheyenne, Fri
day, where they have been attending
, 1910-12-22

school, to be present at the marriage
of their sister, Bertha, and to spend
the holidays at home.
Frank Anderson, Jr., auditor OF the
$. q E. Ry., was down from Encamp-
ment yestesday. He will sever his
connection with the road on January
lst and expects to go into the life
insurance cuisines and will be with
us until the middle of February.
John Priquet, who has been in
Wheatland for a number of months,
returned home a few days ago and
will remain here this winter. Mr.
Priquet has invested in a farm near
Wheatland and will return to that
place in the early spring.
Rolla Sanger, of Ketchum, Idaho,
arrived from that place last S iturday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his relatives and friends at this place
Mr., Sanger is a blacksmith by trade
and is a sober industrious workman
of considerable ability in his chosen
line of business.
Roy E. DettInger was down from
the Eucampment valley to make final
proof on his homestead before U. S.
Commissioner, j. F. Crawford He
was accompanied by Willis e. Brown
lee and Benjamin II. teryam, who
were witness for him. j. r. Peryam
was also down and made a homestead
entry while here.
d. S. Stout was down from his
Cow creek ranch last week after II
load of supplies. He says that il the
recent burning of his stable the four
horses lost in the fire died, not fir ON
the fire, but from the fumes of the
burning dynamite. When he got to
the stable the horses were all down
but one and were dead long before
the fire eve got to them.
Some little child has lost a little
purse with a small sum of money.
1t was found and brot to this office.
The question is, to whom does it be
long? The purse is of little value
and the sun of money is very small
but they probably represent the all
that the small owner had and was of
much value to him or her. Please
help us find the owner.
, 1910-12-22
Sheep on the Desert

Frank Schilt, foreman of the
Savage Sheep Company, is back
from the desert, where he was set
thing the company's sheep on their
winter range. He says they have
snow on a part of the desert, which
furnishes water for the sheep, but
that parts of the desert is yet bar
rem and sheep are having a hard
time getting moisture enough to
do them.
, 1910-12-22
Indians on the Winter

The Indians say that the wealth
err will be threatening all during
the present winter, but all the
snow will fall on the mountains
and very little, if any, in the val
legs. While we don't believe the
Indian knows any more about it
than the white man, we all hope
that his representations will
prove to be true.-Casper Tribune
, 1910-12-22
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Saratoga State Bank
at their Office at Saratoga, Wyoming,
January 9th 1911, for the purpose OF
electing directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such 9th
er business as may come before it.
G. W. Broadhurst, CASHIER.
Saratoga, Wyo. Dec. 10, 1910.
12.15.1-5
, 1910-12-22
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given, that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Platte Valley Bank, at their
office at Saratoga, Wyoming, January
., 1911, for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before it:
Lon. A. futile, Chshier.
Saratoga, Wyo. Dec. 10, 1910.
l2-15-I-5
, 1910-12-22
SALE OF TIMBER, Denver, Colo

SALE OF TIMBER, Denver, Colo
RADIO, November 81, 1910. Sealed
bids marked outside bid, Timber
Sale, Application, November II, 1910,
Hayden" and addressed to the Dis
trict Forester, Forest Service, Denver,
Colorado, will be received up to and
including the second day of Jan
nary, 1911, for all the understandable
dead timber standing or down, and
all the live timber marked for cutting
by tn Forest officer on a designated
area of about $40 acres located within
Sections Is, 81, and y, T. ID N, r.
SO W, 9th. P. NJ. Hayden National
Forest, Wyoming estimated to be 2,
TAI, $50 feet B. M. of live and dead
lodgepole pine ties, props and saw
timber, log scale, more or less No
bid of less than So per thousand feet
B. NJ. will be considered and a de-
post of $500 must be sent to the
Denver National Bank (U. S. Deposi-
tory at Denver, Colorado, for each
bid submitted to the District Fores-
ter. Timber upon valid claims is ex-
empt from sale, The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved. For
further information and regulations
governing sales, address Forest Sup
ervisor, Hayden National FORGET, En-
campent, Wyo. Paul G. Redington,
Acting District Forester. 12-S-l2-29