davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09
@ia gOrtrasc iibrr GOSiaIismns
bnlten.
4aris, A. Sanuar.

Ger friibere iran50iide gremier.
miniiter GIemeneeau hill i'm n1hiter
|5riibiabr cine 3eiie nad SiiOame-
rita unternebmen uuo in 8uenos
gpres nno Monteoioeo BortrGge
iiber ben So5ialismis balten. @s lit.
moglifL Oob or and Die 8ereinIgten
Gfnnfen heinhen mir0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09

Characterization oas in Der suions
mengebnaten Gauit oes Spters &c
iunoen wuroe. aus Goofs SGnurr
BART itnmmeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09
Sin 1lOrO unfarfIdrt.

FWEF~F - NWFFHWNa
Die gntgegennabme zines nit blu.
tiaen 5ingerab0riden ~neriebenen
glilitdrbiaets olii Dem 8ue. ailf Dem
6rau @ouin. Satin zines berDorra.
geuoen 9dnfiers, am 16. Ze8ember
ermoroet mur0e, bat 5ur embedding
Der W1oroer eefiibrt.
3mei Solooten, Ramens 8robD
un0 MifeL, baben geitanoen. Die
Gran ermoroet 81 BADEN. Die goli.
5ei fan0 Die g%eroubten Sdmudiaden
i'm Bette Der bei0en @dnner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09
in Bs(OrgniB.

SHfOIss bes Shrmes an Der 9iiite
BON ROOa Scotia iusrSen IL ri.
iaerbOOte init 60 @aun Be-
iatnHs psrmikt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09
Sin 9OmpIimsnt.

Ct. petersburg, 4. San.
Die ruiiiide @omirnlit1t plant,
cine an8abl 6Iottenoffi5iere nab
Imerifa 81 ienOen, Inn bort ben
Rehabilitation 5u ftuoiren.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
THE HANDS
OF MANY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT MEETS
HUNDREDS or AMERICANS
IN CITY OF CAIRO.

Cairo, March 26.-co'o1el Roosevelt
shook hands today with upwards Of
400 Americans at reception In the
garden of Shepherds hotel. many Of
whom were personal acauaintances of
the former president, who expressed
himself as feeling nearer home than
for year. After a visit to Al Azhar
university. Colonel Roosevelt had
luncheon with the khediye In the
Abdin palace. Then. accompanied by
the director general of antiquities In
the department of public works, he
spent some time in the museum of
Arab art, in which he showed the
deepest interest Among those who
called on Colonel Roosevelt today
was WI Ting Fang, the Chinese dip
lomat and former minister to the
United States. A dinner was given
at the American agency this evening
at which the ex-president received
diplomatic representatives of the ma
tions and various distinguished
Americans and foreigners
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the day rest
ing while Miss Ethel and Kermit
went shopping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
INDICATIONS POINT
TO THEFT AND
MURDER

Wallace. March 26.-(Special.)--
The finding today of the body OF
Charles Rundye. aged "a. IN a
slough near Enaville leads the au-
thorities here to suspect that he
was robbed and murdered by being
pushed from the railroad track into
the water. Rundye had been mys-
teriously missing for. Il week. He
came to Wallace last Saturday
from a logging camp near Enaville,
where he had been working, and
cashed his pay check. During the
evening he started back to the
camp and this was the last seen of
him until his remains were found
in the water today. Ii Is believed
that he was robbed and then
pushed from the track, upon which
he was walking. as the condition
IF his clothing Indicated that the
pockets had been rifled. The au
thorities are investigating the
matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
NO DENIAL MADE
OF MATTER
THAT THERE is A MOVEMENT TO
AID INSURGENTS is OPEN.
W ADMITTED.

New Orleans. March 26.-No denial
was made by either the Estrada or
MadrZ factions here today Of the re-
port that General Manuel Bonilla was
on his way to New Orleans to lend
his money and influence TO the repre- :
sentatives here of the Nicaraguan in
surgents.
Bonilla. through the war waged by
Zelaya two years ago, was deposed
as president of Honduras. II Is de-
clared he is bringing $4,000 to the To-
cal representatives of the insurgents
and that this Is not the first money
he has raised.
Meanwhile Louis +. Corea, agent for
the Madriz government at Washington
Is still here and Is active i'm his in
vestigation. of what the insurgent rep
resentatives are doing.
General Gordon, representing ths
Nicaraguan insurgents, contends thai
even If an armed force were TO leays
to join General Estrada 1t would moi
be a filibustering expedition, as II
would be directed against what III
terms IAN alleged government not rec
ognized by the United States" HI
claims the right to ship TO Bluefieldi
all the arms, supplies and men h'
can secure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
MEN higher Up"
TO Be CAUGHT
NEXT
NET is BEING DRAWN ABOUT
r4osE-Accvsgpsor sA,s.
ING cOuNcILMEN.

Pittsburg, March 26.-Another of the
councilmen, one charged with being
IA ringleader. Is believed to have
weakened today and told his story
of graft conspiracy to the district at
torney. This step and the unusual
activity of county detectives serving
to indicate to councilmen that any
sudden departure from town would
be hazardous. were the only develop
ments of the day In the graft cases.
Charles Stewart, with his attorney,
former Governor w. A. Stone. called
on District Attorney Blakley today.
Three hours later when they emerged
from the office, Blakey would give
out no definite statement. The dis
trict attorney, however, has repeated
ly announced that Stewart held the
key to some of the big ones impli
Gated In the graft conspiracy. II
Stewart has made a clean breast of
1t. Indictments against certain bank
ers are assured, 1t Is thought.
The grand jury yesterday In its
presentmcnt, said Stewart was the
man who was paid $4,000 in the Ho-
tel Imperial. New York. Tho name
Of the man who paid 1t is known
and Stewards evidence would be in
the line of corroboration Interest to-
day centered about meetings of the
direetorates of banks named by the
grand jury yesterday. The subject of
reply to the district attorneys de-
mands was not taken uo AT the Co
lumbia National bank or the Ger
man National of Plttsburg. while the
Farmers National Deposit bank an
nounccd that 1t would readily comply,
The Second National directorate pre-
pared statement, signed and certi-
fled, az ordered, and forwarded 1t to
Harrison Nesbit. foreman of the
grand jury The German National
bank of Allegheny had no statement
to make. while the Workingman's
Savings Trust company held no
! meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
PHYSICIAN ADMITS
COMMITTING ARSON

Stevens Point, Wis, March 26.-Dr
William Jennings was given a three
years sentence in the state prison at
Waupun today after he had pleaded
guilty to having committed arson.
After pleading guilty he explained
his case. "At the time ! set fire to
the house Of Mrs. Cole" he told the
Judge, II did not think ! was doing
wrong. She was a widow and poor.
She needed the money more than the
insurance company
We'll" said the court. what do
you think you should be given for
punishment"
1.-TWO years at Waupun," was the
answer
Three years" said the court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
SYMPATHETIC MOVE
IS SUDDENLY
ENDED

Philadelphia. March 26.-The
general sympathetic strike In sup
port of the trolleymen. which vas
In force three weeks. came to an
end tonight and tomorrow the
Central Labor union will direct
that all parsons who quit work IN
sympathy with the striking car
men. return to work Monday
morning At the same time the
Central Labor union will ask oil
union men to give financial sup
port to tho street car strikers
until their demands are granted by
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
OPINIONS
RENDERED BY COURT

Helena, March 26,-(Special) )-The
supreme court handed down a num-
portant was In the case from Silver
Bow county in which the court laid
down the principle that a case hay
ing been once tried and determiped in
the federal court II cannot be re-
neWed In the state courts on the same
facts and pleadings. The opinion was
In a personal damage action. In the
case of Kelly against Haynes and
others, from Granite county, involv-
ing water rights, the decision of the
lower court, in favor Of the plaintiff
lis affirmed with slight modifica tions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
FOUR MEN KILLED.

McAlester Okla, March 25--A gas
explosion today in the Kali Inla mine
at Cambria, rs miles east of here.
killed four men and injured two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
MAKES AN ATTACK
ON COMMERCE COURT

Washington, March 26.--The COM
merce court is but necessary Incl
dent to the program which will yir-
tually nullfy the antitrust law, or at
least enable the trust by construction
to exempt from its penalties the chief
ylo.ators." declared Representative
Adamson OF Georgia. the ranking dem
ocrat of the house committee on in
terstate commerce today. Mr.. Adam
son will draft the minority report on
the administration railroad bill, which
is to be submitted to the house with
the majority report next week. His
statement largely forecasts the minor
ity report
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
COND0N WILL HEAD
PROVIDENCE SCHOOLS

Helena, March 26,-(Spectal)-News
was received In Helena today that
r. J. Condor, who has been for eight
years superintendent of schools in
Helena, was last. night elected sup
enintendent of schools at Providence,
Rhode Island. The Rhode Island city
spends over sl0O0.0OO annually on it's
schools, and employees 775 teachers,
The position carries with II twice the
salary paid In Helena
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
YOU NEED

A class ad. II will save you
much time and much trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
ARMOUR EMPLoYE DIES.

Kansas City. Mo, March 26.-After
years of i'll health George w. Tourte-
lot, for 20 years general superintend-
ent of the Armour Packing company,
died here today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-27
THE WEATHER

Today-Falr.
Tomorrow Unsettled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
ROAD Will BETTER
THE MAIL SERVICE
Western Pacific in Position to
s Make Deliveries to Many
Towns Much Quicker

The completion of the Western Pa
cihc railroad will prove a boon to
many California towns as regards the
earlier delivery of mails. Chief among
the towns to reap this benefit is Quincy.
which has for years been receiving
mail by AZ miles of staging from Beck
with, the station ar the end of the
Boca and LOyalton railroad.
Although the Western Pacific has
been completed for some months. as
regards the laying of tracks and the
establishment of freight service. to
station called HartweH. but six miles
from Quincy, the inability of the West
ern Pacific officials to do everything at
once has prevented the signing of the
mail contract to HartweT.
Recently the superintendent of the
railway mail service received word
from the Western Pacific officials that
the road is ready to begin mail service
to Hartwell and as soon as the neces-
sary papers can be signed the Quincy
mail will be delivered at that point
The long stage route from Beckwith
will be done away with and the four
year contract recently let to A. F.
Cross will be abrogated by the pay
ment of one months haulage charges.
as provided for in all government mail
contracts.
After the Western Pacific contract is
signed the mail will be carried the
six miles from Hartwell TO Quincy by
stage. although the two towns are con-
nected by a small independent railroad
An explanation of this was made by
the postal authorities, who say
that the owners of the little road
Ham m
ing mail which will not be permitted
by the postal regulations Until such
a time as the owners OF this road see
fit to accept the governments offer the
mail will continue to arrive at Quincy
by stage, but at that the residents4Of
the town will receive their daily mail
a great many hours sooner than under
the old routing %
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
FROWLEY ESCAPES FINE
FOR DRINKING WHISKY
Supreme Court Reverses Su.
perior Judges Ruling

Thomas Frow1ey Jr. OF Modoc coun-
ty. son of Thomas Frowley, wholesale
butcher. will not have TO pay the SUI
perior court OF that county $3.50 be-
cause he surreptftiously drank whisky
behind the slaughter house Is months
ago. F'rowley and six others gathered
around bottle May 9. 1909. In the
crowd was James Forrest. a minor, to
whom ~the superior court OF Modoc
county had given his freedom on pro-
bation from a criminal charge.
The superior court had declared that
it would be contempt OF court 70 fur
nish him with whisky The supreme
court in it's wisdom yesterday decided
that because Frowley and Forrest
drank behind the slaughter house OF
FrowIey's father it was not shown that
.Frowley furnished the 1iquor.
The fine of $3.50 imposed upon
Frow1ay Jr. and the order given TO
FrowlA Sr. to take better care of his
sdA in the future have been ordered
by the supreme court to be set aside
and annulled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
BROTHER AND SISTER
QUARREL OVER ESTATE
John B. Lewis Accused of Hav=
ing Tricked His Father

suit between the children of the
late John B. Lewis over property worth
about $4,000 was brought to- trial be-
fore Judge Sturtevant yesterday. Lewis
died March 2e 1906. without making a
will 1t is alleged by Mary l.. Edmond
son. daughter, who is the admins
tratrix of his estate, that he felt equal
affection for his five children, and in
tended that they should share alike
in the distribution of his property.
John B. Lewis, a son, is. however, ac,
cused by Mrs. Edmondson of having
tricked their father into deciding him
his property, consisting of eight pieces
of realty in San Francisco and land in
San Mateo county.
John B. Lewis Jr. is charged by his
sister with having submitted papers to
his father for signature, telling him
they were deeds dividing his property
betxeen all his children, when, as a
matter of fact. they were conveyances
to the son, John. only. The father was
infirr1. bedridden, and incompetent at
the time, il is asserted by Mrs. Ed
mondson. Afterward John B. Lewis Jr.
transferred the land to his sister Mrs.
Eliza beth Kelly. The court is asked
by Mrs. Edmondson to cancel both
deeds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

The depression IllnoH and Missouri has
moved northeastward into Ontario and will go
rapidly down the st. Lawrence valley. 1t has
caused rain and high winds from Wisconsin to
20 miles per hour from the west and at Toledo
50 miles per hour southwest. The weather is
unsettled throughout the gulf states and at New
Orleans heavy rain has fallen, amounting to
25s inches in the last "a hours.
The weather is clear and cold throughout the
Missouri valley and the northwestern states. On
the Pacific slope fair. weather prevails
except along, the coast. where 1t Is foggy. and
in the Sierra. where It is. cloudy.
The temperature has fallen from 20 to %
degrees In Kansas, northern Texas. oklahoma.
rapidly over the northwestern states.
The long dry spell which has prevailed in
Oregon and Washington may be broken soon as
there have been marked changes in the pressure
distribution and conditions now Indicate re-
turn TO normal wind directions.
In California southerly winds may be expected
on the north coast In the great valley after
noon temperatures will probably be lower.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 76
and at Fresno IS per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Friday. August 26:
For San Francisco and vicinity-CIoudy Fri
day. with fog in the morning and at night:
brisk southwest winds.
For the Santa Clara vallcy-Fair Friday: over
cast in the morning: light north winds.
For the Sacramento valley-Fair Friday
cooler; light south winds.
For the San Joaquis valley-Fair Friday, not
so warm, light north winds.
For California south OF the Tehachapi-C Cloudy
Friday. somewhat unsettled; light north wind,
changing to south.
A. G.faicADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
GROCERYMAN PROVED
GOOD THING" FOR MANY
Jacobs Estate Shows 1S5 Ac-
counts Are Outstanding

The late John A. Jacobs. who kept
a. grocery at Eleventh avenue
south and Railroad avenue. was a
good thing" for many hoHseholders.
Judging from the inventory Of his es-
tate filed yesterday with the county
clerk. Included in the assets OF the
estate are no fewer than 1S5 outstand-
ing accounts, aggregating the sum of
11.666.60.
The largest single bill is for 1895,
and the accounts range down TO less
than 81 The appraisers believe that
only a third of the debts are collect
ible. Including these accounts, the es-
tate is appraised at $27,0S9.S7.
The will of James F. Moran. retired
captain of police. who for many years
was property clerk in the department,
was fled for probate yesterday.
Moran left an estate worth about $1O.-
900, divided equally between two sons
Edward p. and James f. Moran. This
will appoints Attorney r. F.. Mogan,
a nephew OF Moran, sole executor
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
COSTS
MOTORMAN HIS FREEDOM
j. c. James Released by Court,
but Rearrested

When J. c. James, motorman, ap-
peared before Police Judge Conlan yes
terday on a charge of battery there
was no answer to the name of Hans
benson. the complaining witness
IF benson does not appear to prose-
cute the case" said the Judge. II will
have to dismiss it." James assured
him that benson would not be present.
The case was dismissed. and as James
was leaving the courtroom he laughed
and said within hearing of a bailif:
~ oua bet he can't be here-as he is in
a hospital with both legs cut off,"
The bailiff told the judge what James
had said. and he was ordered to bring
him back. James admitted that what
he said was true, and the Judge
promptly reversed his decision and con-
tinued the case for a week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Los Angeles Produce Market
Special Dispcfch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES Aug 25.-Butter prices essed
on again today, there being a drop of Ir for
creamery extras. First assignment Of Salinas
potatoes sold al 81 60
Receipts Of produce were: Eggs I43 cases.
butter, 40242 pounds; cheese 2 900 pounds; 20.
tatoes, So4 sacks; beans. so sacks; onions $40
sacks; sweet potatoes. 264 sacks; apples SOP
boxes
Butter fper Ibl-California creamery extras.
Sz5ze' 90 hrsts, Sic; cooking butter. 25c; ladle.
Cheese (per Ib)-Northern fresh. 17d17bc:
large snchor. 1sc: Oregon daisy. 1ec: singles
eastern longhorns. 1920; eastern cheddars Ie
@Zoc; imported swiss. 3oc; jack. 1sc: domestic
6wiss, 22424c- cream brick lse: limburzer l9c:
Roquefort. Sc; Edam, $3.50 box; Canadian
Besns-No. I pink. 81: No. lima. s.: No. l
Lady Washington, Sz75; small whites 81 rs:
No blsckeye, $3.50; No. ! garvanzas $3.50;
No. / California le2tils. 81; German ientils 81
Potatoes tper cD-Highlands 81 500 / 50:
local Burbanks, S135 dI.5O. yellow sweets 2lsc
per ID; reds, Pic per lb Salinas, Sle5
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-cattle-Receipts csti-
mated at $500: market Io615c lower Reeres
IS 90M640; Texas steers. s.. 1896: western
steers. Sz-35G1T; stockers and feeders 81 lON
go; COWS and heifers, S2.60G6.00; calves Sc so
Eogs-Recelpts estimated at 1900; market
steady Light. Ss-s049-30: mixed. IS. SOFAS. %:
choice heavy. $sSo@s.95; pigs, Ss.SOde. so; bulk
Of sales, SS.500s.75.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 20. 800: market
steady Native. $250Gs: western. 50. f56I4. co:
yearlings. S4-J095.65; lambs. native Ss.75@
ESQ; western, $4,000.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Aug. >. .-';atfl@ Receipts.
steers. Sz-T5Gs25; COWS and heifeFS. s.. .S06l
G 70: stockers and feeders. $780,: hslls 50 %
q 10, calves, 81 as: western steers, S4 5O 25
western cows. So. .T50475-
Hocs- Receipts, 1000: market steady to SC
loEer. Bulk Of sales. SS.909 30; heavy. sS.756e
$40; packers and butchers, 5000 a5; light, 50 10
sheep-Rcceipts. 5000: market steady. Nut
tons 81 q 80: lambs Ss@675; fed wothers and
vearlnss, S4Q5-75; fed western ewes. $3.50
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 25.-Cattle- Receipts.
. 600: market active and stronger Native steers,
SSNs10: COWS and heifers. S3G6; western
steers Ss-50N6.T5: COWS and heifers, S:;. 75el
475; Gamers S2-5oq %; stockers and feeEefs.
$4,000: calves. $4,000; bulls. S3-S5N5.25.
higher Heavy. Ss-zO0s s 50: mixed. IS 65 n s. 50:
light, ses5G9.lo: pigs. S7-5o@s-5o; bulk Of
'sbeep-Reccipts. 1000: market steady. Year
finrs 81 G80 1890: werhers. S3Soa4.z0; ewes,
Sc asa %; lambs. S6.2506.T5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CITY TREASURER HAS
COPPER BOX TO LOSE
McDougaId Asks Supervisors to
Rid Him of Burden

City Treasurer McDougald has on
his hands one copper box. contents un-
known, which he wants to get rid of
He wrote the supervisors yesterday
that he was tired OF harborfng the
.box and would thank them after they
had relieved him of the burden. The
box was the one placed in the founda-
ton of the hall of justice atSthe lay
ing of the cornerstone and has been
one of the properties around the
treasurer's office. McDougaldN thiaks
long enough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

hrmer. Spot 12.25@l2. 4nc: August, 123oQ
l2.4oc September. 12.2Ti& @12. S213e; October
u. .300I Ie. 4oc: November, 1872 y "a l2-3oc De-
cember. I2. 30d12.321s 1sc. London market hrm-
Spot. ESQ It's Cd; futures f56 lbs 3D. No ar
rivals were reported at New York. Custom
house returns showed exports of 1868 tons SO
far this month Lake copper. IL. 81 15c@13c;
electrolytic, l2.62ls @12.75e; casting, H. 5g
12.50c.
Tin-Strong Spot and August, 34.15G39c
September, 81. S0M34 9oc; October "a 80 G34 S9c
November. "a J0@ "a 75c: December, "a 30 q
"a. 45c. Sales were reported Of 81 tons Seprem.
her with buyers option TO double. at 35c, and
25 tons December at 34.25c. London market
strong. Spot fl59; futures. f15T los.
LeaG-Dull. Spot 4.40G4. soc New York ano
4.27I2 a Soc East st. Louis London spot, tlZ
lis 3D.
Spelter-Duli. $3.50 5.45c New York and $40
as SOC East St Louis London spot. f22 l2s sd
Iron-Clevelsnd warrants. 49s 10l2d in Lon
don. Locally the iron market was quiet No.
foundry northern. S16d so; No. 2. Sl5-50d 10
No. ! southern, and No / southern soft, Slo-f
a Is >.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cation Market

KEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Hutton's wire says:
sOutsfde Of the lower temperatures in Okla
b,r1a aud North Texas there has been no change
Sn conditions since yesterday. Business was on
small scale snz came principally from profess
sionslg who are depending upon the approaching
sforni from the gulf or Mexico 10 furnish good
rains for Texas. which they claim would he Of
e-egt benefit and cause lower prices temporarily
81 least Commission houses are becoming a
IfffIe less confident as 10 the bull side for the
immediate future. ana many OF them are ad-
<zfs5nr their clients that reactions are prcba BILE
ssTn the cotton goods market there Is good
demand for fabrics for nearby delivery, but
hofh BUYERS and sellers are conservative when
n comes 10 forward business.
CEfon spot closed quiet. i've points lower;
rnidhline uplands, scc; do gulf i6.e5c. Sales,
80 ha1cS