davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
TWENTY THOUSAND
DON'T SEE FLIGHT

San Francisco. Jan. 23.-Twenty
thousand people braved n southwest
gale and Il downnour of rain today in
the hope OF seeing Louis Paulhan. the
French aviator. who is scheduled to
give three-day exhibition here,
ride the stormwinds in his hipiane,
Although drenched to the skin and
shfyering with cold, the 10000 stuck il
out manfully until Paulhan'S man
ager Edwin cleary. announced that
there was no possibility Of a flight.
1t meant certain DEATH he said. To at
tempt To get the machine into the
air: and the crowd filed out without
having seen the biplanes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24


This week will probably see the be-
ginning Of work by the joint COM
mittee appointed tn investigate the
''Rallinger- Pinchot controversy" For
the moment the affairs of the inter-
ior department are before two com
mittees: for. aside from the main in
vestigation. the charges of Represen-
tative Hitchcock of Nebraska. alleg-
ing reckless and improper expendi-
lures by the interior department, are
being investigated by the house com
mittee on expenditures for that de-
partment.
The house tomorrow will probably
ratify the election of Representative
Graham of Illinois as one of the dem
ocratic members for the joint special
committee. who was, chosen by the
democratic caucus Saturday night in
place of Representative Lloyd. The
committee then will consist of the fol-
lowing: senators Knute Nelson of
Minnesota. chairman: Frank +. Flint
of California: George sutherland of
Utah: Elihu Root of New York:
Thomas II. Painter of Kentucky and
Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida. Rep
resentatives Samuel W. Mccall of
Massachusetts: NJ. f. Olmstead of
Pennsylvania: f. Fl. Madison Of Kan
sas, Edwin DENLY of Michigan. ollie
James of Kentucky and James NJ.
Graham Of Illinois.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

! have several customers
WHO want vacant huiliin.
lots reasonably close i'm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
FATAL COLLISION.

Jackson. Tenn. Jan. 23--Firemnn
Moore was killed: Fireman Foster was
fatally sCaldei. Engineer Maronev had
both legs broken. and Engineer John
Tatum saved his life by leaping from
his cab when passenger train No. 1.
st. Louis 10 Mobile, on the Mobile A.
Ohio. coilid.d headnn with an extra
engine today at carroll. Tenn. None
OF the passengers was injured The
passenger engine was driven through
the express car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
cuRTiSS TO EAST.

Los Angeles, Jan. eS--Glenn ii. Cur
ttsS the aviator. will leave Los An
SeleS tomorrow morning direct for
hammondSpOrt. y. Y where he will
hessn al once the construction OF a
he~ heavier than-air aeroplane. heav
Ter than H.. one he used in the meet
here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
dnted
have customer for Il >
or Broom furnished house
OIL south side.

> customers who want Ia
buy 4 or .,-rnom modern
houses. not TOO far out. on
part cash. balance OH time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
GUN CLUB MEETING.

4 meeting of the Missouid Gun club
has been called for O'Clock this
evening at the Mapes Il Mapes shoe
store, II Is understood that the meet
ing has been called to perfect plans
for holding the state shoot, which viii
he In Nissoula during the summer
All members and those Interested in
trap shooting are invited To be pres
emit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Ballinser- Pinchot.

ii is probable that n favorable repor
will he made within n week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Make II want ad task and the n.w
boarders will be along IN a day or two.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
charlton's Coat Discovered Near Place
Where Wife's Body Was Found.

Como, Italy, June IA part of q
mans coat, declared by some Of his
fishermen neighbors to have belonged
to Porter Charlton, was found in Lake
Como, from the water of which the
body of his murdered bride, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, was recovered
last Friday.
The torn garment was fished up
from the bottom of the lake near the
spot where the trunk containing the
body Of the woman was found.
This discovery strengthens the
theory OF many that a double murder
was committed. This Is the view Of
Charles M. Caughy. the American con-
sui at Milan, who believes that Charl-
ton met the same fate as did his wife.
Mr. Caughy is actively engaged in fur
thering the investigation. Earlier evil
dence that both of the Americans
were killed. presumably for their val.
tables, was found In the blood spat-
tered bed at the villa which they occu-
pied
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
Between Twenty and Thirty Per-
sons Perish at Montreal
TANK CRASHES THROUGH ROOF
People in Building Buried in
Wreckage When Fire Starts.

Montreal, June 14.-Between TWEEN
ty and thirty people lost their lives
when the supports of the sprinkler
system tank on the roof of the Herald
building gave way and the great mass
Of metal and water, weighing thirty
five tons. went crashing to the base
ment.
Fire broke out Immediately, adding
It's horrors to the disaster. The fire.
men displayed splendid heroism in res
cuing scores of people from perilous
positions in the tottering walls. Some
OF the walls had to come down before
the work of recovering the bodies
could be safely attempted.
The first warning of the impending
disaster passed almost unnoticed.
There was slight cracking; then a
little more. somewhat more pro-
nounced, but II was not until the CELL
ing plaster began to fall that a rush
Tor the stairway began. Before any
one. reached It there occurred final
deafening crash and then chaos. Some
survivors tell Of falling one and two
noors before the awful crash died
away and then they found themselves
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Labor Union Men Hold Convention at
Fargo, N. ..

Fargo. N. D.. June 21.-Two hun
dred and forty-one accredited dele
gates representing the labor unions all
over Minnesota were called to order
by President Charles A. Fraser Of the
Fargo Trades and Labor union.
After the invocation by Rev.
Charles r. Adams of the First Pres
byterian church, Mayor ". r. Lowell
welcomed the convention on behalf Of
the city In short address, He was
followed by w. G. Gilbert, commission.
or of agriculture and labor for North
Dakota, who welcomed the convention
TO the state as representing the labor
interests and organizations. President
Hawley closed the morning session
with a brief response to the cordial
welcome. and announced the commit.
tees.
The afternoon session was given
over to the reports of the officers,
most of which were very long. These
were given by President Hawley, Sec.
rotary McEwen. Executive Council
man Il. @. Hall and Delegate G. r.
James. In the evening the CONNER
cial club of Fargo rendered the visit
ing labor delegates an automobile ride
about the city ana to adjacent points
Of interest.
The evening session vas presided
ovar by Charles A. Fraser. president
Of the local Federation Of unionA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
cLoUDBURsT IN GERMANY
Late Estimates Place Dead at One
Hundred and Fifty.

Cologne, Germany, June 14.-Great
loss Of life has occurred in the Abr
valley Of the Eifel region as the re-
suit Of cloudburst which swept the
district Sunday night. Late estimates
place the total number of dead at $50.
The greatest loss of life occurred
where two barracks containing Italian
and Creation laborers employed on
the railway were swept away. The
inmates were surprised In their sleep
and generally unable to help them
selves. Thirty-seven bodies have been
recovered.
The flood subsidized as suddenly as
1t came and the danger Is now past.
Many peasants, however, have lost
everything and are dependent on
charity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23

able to crawl through the dense dust
to a place of safety. The majority
sought safety by rushing to the front
OF the building. Fortunately all the
floors held about thirty feet from
the front wall, and to this is due the
fact that the death list did not run
into the hundreds, for there were
nearly 800 people In the building at
the time.
Girl Displays Great HeroIsn.
One ladder was hoisted, reaching to
the fourth floor, on which the bindery
was located. 1t came between two
windows. From one of these little
girl crept along the coping until she
could reach the ladder. Grasping q
rung with one hand and placing a foot
on another, she lent helping hand
to eight or ten girls twice her size.
When all the girls had reached the
ladder and had been brought down to
safety she came down alone.
A dozen injured people were brought
from the ruins by the fremen, many
OF them with broken limbs.
All of the members of the editorial
stan escaped unframed. their quar-
tiers being located In the front Of the
building. John G. Walsh, editor Of the
paper, and the members OF the staff
were taken from windows by firemen.
The fire started from the stereotyp-
ing department, the red hot Goals from
the furnace evidently being distribut-
cd on the different floors through
which the pots passed on their way to
the basement, for the fire appeared to
start almost simultaneously on all the
lower floors.
The building was valued at $50. 900
and was owned by the Herald COM
pany, while the valuation of the plant
is placed at 100000. About half the
linotype battery remained in position
and It is believed that the two news
paper presses, located in the base
ment, were not seriously damaged.
The insurance on the building and
plant totals $177,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
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Flip
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Y locate his ]
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and he was
and said tn;
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days and he
ate that the
Serious.
A Han
A. t. Dan
q check on j
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ing the same .
vas accompl
self that he
PR. Schmier
ent it to the
Rittsburg, P;
Xhecks were
put a detecti7
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PIT issued.
This is the S:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Its GOING TO BE SWEEP FOR
DEMOCRATS" SAYS MACK
Chairman Of Democratic National Com
mittee Gives Election Forecast
in Magazine.

BUFFALO, n. V, Oct. 26.-Chalr-
man Norman f. Mack OF the Demo
cratic national committee, and Chair
man James L. Lloyd, OF the Demo
cratic congressional committee are
out with election forecasts In the cur
rent number OF National Monthly.
It's going TO be Democratic
sweep from Maine to California" says
Mack. Not in years have we wit
messed better fight than is being put
up In every state In the union by the
state organizations
Mack sees certain victory for the
Democrats in New York, Ohio, New
Jersey, Nebraska, Indiana and Cali
fornia.
Nowhere does there seem TO be
any party division" says the chair
man, and even down In New Eng.
land there Is a sniff OF party victory
in the air. Judge Baldwin's fight In
Connecticut Is a winning one, and New
Hampshire is sufficiently alarmed to
send Theodore Roosevelt 10 make
few speeches.
Congressman Lloyd says: I'VE are
able to estimate with some degree OF
accuracy, the effect OF Theodore Roose-
welt on the staump. Apparently II IL
not beneficial 10 any wing Of the Re-
publican party for he has shown him
self TO be neither a safe insurgent'
nor a reliable 'standpatter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
PLEADS GUILTY TO
bLACkMA|L CHARGE
Frank Osborn Will Be Sentenced To
Six Months To Two Years in
Ionia.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 26.-tSpe-
cial. Prank Osborne. aged 10, ar
rested with Bonnie Campbell In con-
nection with the Ward Matchmaking
case, changed his plea to guilty In
the circuit court this morning.
Judge Smith told the boy that his
sentence would be from six months to
two years at lonia, but that IL would
not be passed until the first day OF
the December term OF court
The court said he would give him =
months time to straighten up his at
fairs and arrange for the support OF
his young wife. Osborne took the sen
tence coolly. He Is at liberty on bal!
and will remain so antil Dec. /. He
probably will keep at work during that
time. Osborne was a witness for the
prosecution against Campbell and 4
was thought that he would change his
plea to guilty. IL Is the boys frs,
offense.
From is to 80 years. with a
recommendation OF 20 years. was
the sentence imposed In circuit
court Tuesday afternoon by Judge
Smith on Benjamin Campbell. who
was convicted by jury on two
against Mrs. Henry G. Ward In con
nection with the attempt TO extort So
900 blackmail from her. RE was pre-
viously sentenced on two different oc-
casions To terms OF more than one
year at hard labor. The trial lasted
one and one-half days and the jury
was out but little over an hour.
Carnpbell's stiff sentence was given
him because of his previous bad rec
ord, rather than the Ward case. lie
could have received a life sentence for
the offerse. In passing Jentence.
Judge Smith said:
ITO those acquainted with Campbell
and HIS career, this sentence Will APP
pear TO be severe, perhaps excessive.
But his father was recognized as a
thief tnheriting his fathers trait he
has been Known here for many years
as being On the lookout for opportuni-
ties to convert the hard-earned money
Of others to his own use.
He will not work and crime Is with
him disease, an inherited disease.
II terms of Ave and ten years In the
state prison will not cause him to
change his course Of life. he ought to
be restrained Of his liberty for long
er period OF time as a matter OF pro-
lection to the people who earn an
honest living"
Campbell was not put on the stand
by the defense as intimated during
the course OF the trial and the defense
consisted OF a fiat denial on the part
OF the counsel for Campbell that he
had anything TO do with the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
ASK 100000 BOND ISSUE.
Attorneys For Grand Rapids & North
western Road Make Application.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 26.-Attor'
neys representing the Grand Rapids
a. Northwestern Railroad Co. ap-
peared before the state railway COM
mission Tuesday. and asked for bond
issue OF s5,000,000. This road, which
is now under construction, VIII be 81
miles In length and will run between
Grand Rapids and Muskegon. through
the counties OF Mason. Oceana. Mus
kegon and Kent. The new road will
also work In connection with a trans
port system across Lake Michigan.
Another echo OF the proposed pow
er merger OF several electrical plants
In the state was made known when
Attorney John Carton, OF Flint, ap-
peared before the commission and
asked for an issuance OF bonds to the
extent OF $250000 for the Consumers
Power Co. which operates plants at
Charlotte. Corunna and Owosso The
bond issue asked for Is TO pay out
standing Indebtedness and the build
ing of additional facilities for the
operation OF the plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
1EPUBIICANS MAKE BRYAN
ISSUE IN INDIANA CONTEST
They Tell Voters To Blast Nebraska
sn's Political Future BY Voting
Against Kern.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct 20
Does the future Of William Jennings
Bryan depend upon the outcome OF
ne present political campaign in In
anna. Many Republican leaders say
|thAt Il does and q number Of Repub-
3toan candidates are so telling their
c6notituencies and urging them to
b1nnt the political future OF Bryan by
voting against John w. Kern for UNI
I'D States senator.
Republican leaders profess to see In
~ defeat OF Kern the elimination OF
Bryan from high power In Democratic
circles. They declare that Bryan sees
ne stands to win or lose great deal
~ this Indiana campaign and that ne
1s oxerting himself In Indiana now rs
Ne has not done before. Speaking from
the platform on which Clifford Pinchot
opoke It Logansport. Indiana, Henry
~ Bowling OF Indianapolis who spoke
~ the request Of the Indiana state
ceufral committee, said:
The campaign In Indiana this year
- not against Kern. but II Is against
Bryan. the future OF Bryan depending
|1p0h the outcome 10 Indiana. II win
rod On ~ fotsrs of this state
"a y fhSr the DANGEROUS yasaries and
>cf1lugnjc errors OF the Nebraskan ere
- receive q further hearfnD< ny the
Soorle, for the success Of Kern means
(he success of Bryan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
COLE SETS BIG BONUS
AND FAT 1911 CONTRACT

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-"Kirg" Cole
the young pitcher who started the
only game the Cubs won from the
Athletics, left for his home today
with three-year contract and a
$1,000 bonus In his pocket. Cole is
one OF the first TO sign a new con.
tract with the Cubs.
Although only youngster. Cole
won u games and lost only four dur.
ing the season just closed. and his
new contract calls for salary al
most double that under which he
played this year, while ample pro
visions were included for the sprink-
ling OF bonuses in case the young
pitcher keeps UP his good work dur.
ing the next three seasons.
President Murphy also received the
signed contracts OF Clark and Ker
win, two minor league pitchers. yes.
terday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
||I FINE
EDREQ RICH FOLK
y pponinsnt Persons Paid To
- 1Issraphies Placed in Pub
HoHtion- Manager Jailed.

WARRINGTON. Oct 2s.--The names
ii bony worshipers at the shrine Of
1ol>ty. OF retired multi-millionaires.
1ooo statesmen and others of the
1t class OF unknown rich who sigh
70 Instruction, Il was learned today,
& o 1l1ted among the subscribers OF the
)ni1onal Biographical society. the
n11nger OF which, A. p T. Elder. Is
1n6or arrest at Newark on q charge OF
siding
ne methods OF the society. which
oS6 ben brought TO light through
16rS arrest. show an amazing reve-
|I11lo1 Of the willingness Of certain ricn
NIX "a pay for morsel OF fame.
< The publication Is known as The
National Memorial OF One Thousand
nopreecntative Citizens OF the United
4tates.s For subscription OF $3.50
NE subscriber gets beautiful mo-
rocco volume containing pictures and
Biographies OF the presidents and a
Biography of the subscriber The lat
ter biography, however. is inserted In
only one vplume. for which the $3.50 Is
'paid some persons have subscribed
IS Mary Baker Eddy paid $1,000 for the
kIstinctitsn Mrs l.. z. Letter paid
$500 to have her husbands biography
inserted. Manager Eloer, according
u Miss Bahnsen, the secretary.
turned I'm over $50, 200 worth OF busi-
ness In year. Judge Doane. former
N representative from Ohio, today
denied that he was president OF the
society. He said he resigned on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
SOLDIERS AID VICTIMS OF
CLOUDBURST IN ITALY
Number CT Dead In Torrential Rain
and Eruption Of vesuvius
Placed at 400.

NAPLES. Oct. 26.-The death list
as the result of Sunday nights COM
Dined cloudburst, torrential rain. min.
or eruption or Mount vesuvius and
tidal wave In the Mediterranean in
crease3 as the reports OF the rescuers
come in. The minister OF marine to-
day sent a message to the king say
ing that the number OF dead Is like
ly TO exceed four hundred. The loss
TO the farmers is incalculable. as all
growing crops are completely destroy
ed and livestock killed in the affected
region. Many OF the Injured suffered
for hours In the open under the fierce
rainfall or were caught under the
debris OF their wrecked homes. "
was not until the warships reached
the island Of Ischia and landed sail
ors that the work OF the rescue there
was systematized. Doctors were sent
from Naples and other cities and the
entire work of relief is now under the
supervision OF the minister OF marine.
Besides the damage done on the
island, nearly every town in the
provinces OF Naples and Salerno was
more or less seriously damaged. The
sea on the COAST VI OdlcIHO II SONCAVu
with wreckage consisting Of ruined
houses, broken furniture. timber, trees
and the carcasses OF animals.
Men, women and children trying &c
escape from the slopes OF Mount
vesuvius were overtaken and engulf-
ed by the torrents OF flowing mud and
ashes. The mud In the valleys is
more than twenty feet deep and n Is
feared there are many bodies buried
In IL.
The bulk of the inhabitants are sc
unnerved by the disaster that they sit
helplessly about weeping and wailing
and refusing TO do anything TO help
themselves. The only work that Is
being done is by the soldiers and rail-
ors.
The king will make a personal In
spection OF the devastated area at
once. Pope Plus has directed the
clergy to work with the government
officials in aiding the sufferers and
has also sent money to buy food and
medical supplies. The government
fund, set aside for relief, amounts TO
efnn nO0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
BREAKS ARM
IN BATTLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Seconds OF
Jim. Smith, the West Chester Farm.
Ell. declared today that the reason
that they threw up the sponge In the
seventh round OF Smiths fight with
Frank Mantell. the clever Providence
middieweight, was that Smith broke
his left arm In the second round.
Those who Witnessed the hopeless
struggle OF the local man last night
noticed that he used his right arm
almost exclusively from the second
round but few guessed the cause or
knew of the heroic gameness that the
Farmer" was showing. Smith. de-
spite former fights with Ketchel.
Jeanette and other cracks. was hope
lessly outclassed by Mantell and gave
a fine imitation OF human chopping
block
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
REJO|NS FATHER
AFTER 70 YEARS
Elizabeth Canaan, Star Gazer,"
Goes Back To Parents Home With
Her Soul Mate" Husband.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 20
After twenty years separation from
her father. in obedience 10 a clause
in her mothers will. Mrs. Charles, b.
Calvin, OF New York. formerly Miss
Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam, with
her soul-mate husband, 10 today the
happy guest in the home OF her
father. former State Senator Joseph
VI. Canaan. Of this city
Mrs. Calvin is now 20 years old and
had not seen her father. who was d.
vorced by Mrs. Galvin's mother. since
she was eight For more than year
she had been gradually weakening in
her blind obedience TO her mother
Injunction and few months ago,
when Gazzam was injured in IRE.
the daughter sent him flowers daily.
The recent marriage OF the "Heiress
of Cornwall" as Mrs. Calvin is known.
served as the excuse for sweeping
away the twenty-year barrier and the
reconciliation was complete in every
way, father Gazzam even slapping
sonin-law Calvin on the back in his
joyous enthusiasm.
Mrs. Calvin is very wealthy. having
inherited 100000 from the estate
of her mother. She attained consid-
cradle notoriety last January when
she was sued for $l50.000 by Mrs.
Marshall Clark, of Chicago. whose
husband was knowns as Niblo the
Palmist. Mrs. Clark demanded $780,
600 for the alienation OF her hus-
bands affections and the suit was set
tied for $4,000.
Calvin, before he married the
heiress, was civil engineer en-
played by the New York Aqueduct
Commission. In announcing their
marriage Mrs. Calvin said that he
was her "long-searched-fo soul-mate. F."