davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

Issued weekly on Saturdays. Subscrip-
ton Noa per ycar, payable strictly in
advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
The Lexington Intslligencer

a. W. ALLEN and %. r. SELLERS
Editors and Publishers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
DESIRE ADOPTION
OF RECALL
CLAUSE
ARIZONA CONVENTION IS AFTER
WILDCAT CORPORATIONS
OTHER PROPOSALS,

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 18,-Makng up
for LOST time In getting ready for
business. delegates In the constitutional
convention introduced 2s proposals for
articles today, One of these would rem
der all public offices subject 10 recall,
Two provide drastic incorporation reg
uations designed 10 curb trust COM
bnations and stop the thriving trade
in Arizona charters now fostefed by
the present liberal laws of the terri
tory. Others OF the proposals would
limit the number of bills introduced
In the legislature and restrict the rali~
read commission of the new state to
five members, who would not have the
privilege Of free transportation on the
roads they regulate.
The California judiciary system prob
ably will be adopted by the conven.
ton. One of the proposals introduced
today provides for non partisan lu-
dietary ballot with the names of the
candidates arranged alphabetically
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
FANS IN CHICAGO
WONDER AT
DEFEAT
GLOOM RElGNs IN THEIR OWN
TOWN AMONG LOCAL SUP
PoRTERs OF CUBS.

Chicago, Oct, 1S,-One hundred thou
sand supporters Of the Chicago Ma
tlonal baseball team, whose spirits
have been only temporarily checked
by defeat in Philadelphia Monday.
gathered at newspaper offices AROUND
tickers and at telephones here today
and tried to account for the second de-
feat Of their fayorites by the Phlladel-
phia Americans, The defeat today IL
agreed by all to have a more serious
effect than the Monday contest.
Gloom, which hovered over baseball
circles last night, settled lower tonight
and has taken the place Of confidence,
The defeat also proved more expen-
sive to those who had bet on the re-
suit, odds went down after the first
defeat and Mondays losers Wagered
heavily today IN an effort to get even,
Here tonight even money is offered
with few takers, that Chicago will win
Thursdays game. Three 10 five thai
Chicago will win the Series finds
takers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
PENINSULA RAVAGED
BY WORST STORM IN HISTORY

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1S.--Storms
last night and tonight swept the entire
Florida peninsula, doing damage esti-
mated at several million dollars. Forty
thousand square miles of territory
aoath of Jacksonville has been without
communication with the outside world
for over "A hours. Last reports told
OF hurricane winds and rapidly falling
barometers. The orange crops In that
territory and vast trucking Industries
are believed to have been lost and the
property damage is believed great.
Seventy Miles an Hour.
The maximum wind velocity. 70 miles
tonight, when the center OF the disturb
anee appeared to have passed up the
Atlantic coast toward Savannah. May
port, at the mouth of st. Johns river
experienced a wind of 80 or 80 miles
an hour and half of the hoases there
were wrecked.
There has been no. communication
with any point south of Jacksonville
except st. Augustine. since late today
and all wires north We're severed
shortly before dark. A heavy down
pour accompanied the high winds
everywhere. AT st. Augustine houses
in tt- business section were flooded
ronlgnr al low .;de, With promise ol
immense damage to business property
when the high tide comes In. Th'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Weather Report.

Washington, Oct. 18.--The following
telegram was received by cable from
the weather bureau observer at Key
West, Fla, today:
Pressure fell rapidly TO SAG at a;45
D, m, then wind shifted to south; since
steady rise; anenometer cups blown
away ut 2.30 p, m, The estimated
maximum velocity was over 100 miles
an hour, wind blew over so miles an
hour for three hours; storm lasted 15
hours. The tides have been extremely
lllgh and building inundated over 10
feet,
"Statlon force here and at Sand Key
safe. Considerable damage done In
city. Awful experience
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

Philadelphia, oct tS.--fm game
filled with thrills, the Philadelphia
American league champions this after
noon administered crushing defeat
to the Chicago National league cham
pions before more than $4,000 persons.
The score was . to g. The game
abounded i'm sensational fielding and
terrific batting, and the big, perspir-
ing crowd was brought to Its feet with
enthusiasm AZ player after player
made some brilliant stop or throw or
lined out a smashing hit.
The spectators received a shock
when Pitcher Coombs showed un-
steadiness. but this was quickly for
gotten a little later. when the fight
ing Athletics forged TO the front. In
the seventh inning, when Captain
Chances splendid machine was crushed
under a cannonading of hits, the
crowds enthusiasm knew no bounds.
Almost everything that goes into a
baseball game and makes IL one of
the most exciting of outdoor sports
was In evidence. There were errors
on both sides, Il generous contribution
of bases Oh balls that frequently had
pitchers In trouble long hits, fast base
running and lightning double plays.
Collins Is the Hero.
The hero Of the afternoon, who shone
as brilliantly In his department of
the game as Bender In yesterdays
contest, was Eddie Collins, the star
second baseman of the home team. This
former captain of the Columbia uni
versity nine electrified the crowd by
his sensational work. The scorebooks
show that In Ills five turns ut the plate
he reached first base every time by
making three hits, two OF them
doubles, receiving base on nalls and
by making forced play. He scored
two runs and sent two home; accepted
nine chances without IN error; fig
nred In two sensational plays that
stopped Chicago from running the
bases and last, but not least, the cham
pion base runner Of his league stole
twice OH the king OF National league
backstops, Killing. Collins work on
the paths greatly delighted the crowd
Brown kept Collins as close as ht
could to the first bag In the skill
inning Collins ontgnessed the Chicago
battery three times, Brown pitching
three wide balls for King To line thu
ball to second. but each time Col,
Inns appeared 10 divine the play ant
waited. Then he made his d.,s j ars
went into the bag from first as a per
feet throw arrived an instant too late
Goombs pitched II most erratic game
giving nine bases on balls He go
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
CLIFFORD plNcHoT CHOSEN
AN EPlscoPALlAN OFFICER

Cincinnati. Oct. ls.-An amendment
40 the constitution Of the church call
ing for the establishment Of missionary
districts along racial lines was voted
down decislvely by the house of depn-
Ties al The Episcopal triennial session
here today. The house Of depn-
lies today named Clifford Pinchot
among lis members Of the joint COM
mission on civil service,
In the house of bishops the provision
In the canon regarding marriages and
divorce that gives the clergyman lali-
tude In marrying the innocent party
To divorce was repealed. The canon
now holds that divorced members VI
the church cannO llasf9.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Be own. p.
- n.ti TcyAcyo n'fL ON Al. .LgAegUE.

into trouble III the first .nning by Civ
ing two Of the first three men up
bases on balls. lie got away with the
inning with but one run against his
team. At several other stages of tho
contest he was In trouble, but the
brilliant work of the men behind him
pulled him out of difficulty, He
seemed to show better form when the
bases were occupied than when the
bags We're clear. This was shown by
the fact that Chicago had IA men left
on bases. chicagos inside play did
not seem to pe In working order for,
with the men on the bases and Coombs
unsteady, some sharp piece of fielding
would spoil the chance after there was
every prospect of score.
MOrdecai Brown pitched fairly good
ball In the early stages of the game
and was quite steady The Philadel-
phians began to touch him up i'm the
| third inning and In the seventh he
was hit to all corners of the field.
Nine men went to but In this inning
and scored six runs OH, three doubles,
two singles, n base on balls. an error
and sacrifice. After that Inning he
was taken out and was succeeded by
Richie In the seven innings he pitched
| the White Elephants" hit him l3 times
for total of II bases
Cubs Score First.
Chicago scored It's first run al the
beginning of the game. After Scheck-
ard had received II base on balls. and
| was forced out by Schultz, Holman
was given four balls and CHANGES
! gronnder filled the Dases. Schultz
scored on Nmmerman's long sacrifice
fly. -Four double plays ended the
chances either team had To score III
the scored inning. With two on bases
In the third and no one out, Chicago
was unable to score. but the Athletics
In their half forged to the front
Steinfeldt fumbled Thomas gronnder
soomhs struck out and Strunk singled
Lord forced Strunk ut second and ther
| Collins hit into the left field for two
bases, sending home both Thomas ant
Lord. There was no more scoring unit
the fifth, when Philadelphia added an.
other run TO It's total. After Strunl
had struck out, Lord singled and wa.
forced by Collins. The latter mad,
his second steal and came home ol
Davis pretty single to left.
Chances Hot Single.
The National lcaguers scored theI
second run IN the seventh, which
: made the crowd feel a lee nncas.
over Goombs' nnsteadIness. Brow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

city is in darkness, gale was still
blowing at O'clock and the seas were
over the seaWall.
Not a word has come from Tampa
since 4:20 n. M and telegraph COM
panes do not expect to restore COM
minication before tomorrow The
damage viii be greatest In the In
terror, where the storm came upon the
people with little warning.
Al midnight Savannah was believed
to be well within the influence Of the
West Indian storm. A great wind was
blowing G5 miles an hour and Its ve-
lneity Is increasing hourly. Only slight
damage has been done so far,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

DEiTz is BOUND OVER.

Hayward, wis, Get ls.--John Deitz.
his wife, Hattie peit2 and Leslie neltz,
his SON, We're bound over 10 the circuit
court today on the aharge of having
murdered Oscar Harm, q deputy. dur
Ing the siege OF the Deit2 cabin at
Cameron Dam recently. Sheriff Mad
den. the first witness. was asked Why
de did not serve warrants on neilx.
"Eecanse | was afraid of him. said
the sheriff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
PRESIDENT SPENDS TIME AT EL.
f. LIS ISLAND AND QUESTIONS
IMMIGRANTS. 4
RESOLVES ON REFORMS
Chief Executive Decides That Efforts
Should Be Made to Distribute influx
Of Foreigners, Exact Heavier Penal.
ties Of Steamship Companies and See
That Men Are Fit.

New York, Oct, Isl President Taff
today had his first view Of that Won
deffnl machine on ELLIS island, where
their first gruelling Oh the road 10
American citizenship. During his In
testigation, the president sat with I'm
migration Commissioner Williams IN u
number of immigration appeals. Al d
result Of his studies and observations
today, Mr.. Taft had reached tonight b
pretty definite conclusion on three
points:
First-That strong effort should DC
made to distribute the influx or for
eisners and do away with present con
gestion IN New York.
Second That heavier penalties
should be -exaeted Of the steamship
companies for infractions of the i'm
migration rules.
Third-'That all male immigrants
upon their arrival here should be ex-
amined. us 10 the condition of families
left behind In Europe. One of the most
difficult problems Of the immigration
service has been the separation OF
families. but the president believes the
problem can be solved by requiring
! immigrants TO tell In advance whether
families left behind are eligible for
admission under the immigration laws
One of the first cases brought be-
fore the president today WAS That Of
an Italian woman and four children.
The husband had already arrived In
this country. There was some 1ues-
| tion whether he could earn enough 10
he could, and the president took the
same view. The wife and children
We're admitted.
Some aliens suffering from flatfoot
were next. The president declared
| that. while flalfoot interfered with a
number of occupations. II was possible
| for persons SO afflicted To follow many
useful trades. and the fIatfooted i'm.
migrants were admitted
/ When George Thornton, Welsh
miner. and his seven children were
called before Commissioner Williams
and President Taft. there was much
excitement around the station. All thc
under officials there had taken an In.
terest In the miner and. although he
had been disqualified under a physical
examination. they stlll hoped thnt he
might be admitted. His wife died las,
August and he had decided to quiz
| Wales and come to this country T.
seek n new start In life. President
Taft took a hand In questioning the
miner
President Quegt'ons.
Thornton's children range In agt
from 2 to 10 years. He got a ticke
for himself and them to Pittsburg ant
the party left In n happy mood. Wher
The president asked him what fnnd'
he had Thornton replied:
One hundred and slxty-five dollars
and two hands"
While the president was examining
| la.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
INVENTOR DIES.

washington. Oct. ls.-WIlard Ste
phen Whitmore, inventor of the papler
mache matrix PROCESS Of slereotypine,
used hy nearly every newspaper IN the
.ountry. from which Invention he
gained no material benefit, Ii dead at
his home here, aged es
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
SLAYER OF kErcHEL.

Springfield. Mo, Oct. ls.-The coro-
ner's jury summoned to inquire into the
death of Stanley ketchel, the pngilist
who was shot on the Dlckcrson rnnen
last Saturday, returned verdict today
that the fighter met death from a
gnnshot wound inflicted by Walter
Dlpley, alias Walter A. Hurtz 1t for,
ther found that Goldie Smith aided
and abetted In the crime"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

dirighlcs so miles Also will be
broken. remains tp he computed
Picked NJ TN thu steamship Trent
early this morning off tile North Caro-
Lima coast. MsiIman and his fellow
alr nuVigatnrs are due in New WORK
at noon tomorrow they left their
craft only because sire WINS IN distress
and bloWn ~ far frnm the lane of
transatlantic steamship travel that Il
continuation ~ thc voyage with the
british islrs as the objective point Nas
hopeless So. summonug ail hy wire
less WAS made thn difficult and
dramatic transfer Of passengers from
an aifAhip ta Il steamship -meager
were TIM details ubtalnHble hy wrc
less during the day Wireless, AZ all
times more Nh. leas uncertain. was
rendered more so hy the trapleal storm
which swept northWard, but tonight
wireless stations M the vicinity Of New
York picked up from the Trent word
here aud a word there, nmpiIfying thc
earlier dispatches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

City where was stored the diriabIe
arship America.
On board steamship Trent, III sca
II midnight Oct Is. by wireless Ia
the Associated Press New york.-'Wc
sighted the airship America III b a. III,
today. She signalled lis by Tie Morse
code and the wireless PLAYED Il won
derfnl part IN requesting me TO stand
by her I'LL daylight. We kept boat
close by her TIL day broke. when she
signaIled that she could not launch
her lifeboat, and asked ME Ia keen
close In order that line might be
attached. We made several futile at
tempis 10 attach Il line. Then the
America wirelessed that she would
come down to the water as soon ~
possible. and drop her boat II could
stand by and pick up the boat
Meanwhile onf ilfubnats kept Al
close to The uirship as possible. and
finally she got all her men In her
boat and cut adrift al "A height OF
about five feel from The Water. This
proved successful The America I'm
mediately arose in, the air, and shortly
afierward ut o'clock | hnd the pleas
nre of welcoming on board Mr.. Well
man and his five associates and a
cat, which seemed little the worse for
It's experiences lien picked up the
beat and proceeded The America waA
abandoned In latitude s5ls north, Ion
giinfe Gs,13 west, dos miles from Sandy
Hook. and the craft Is now having a
great time among tile clouds. The
America Was making Il speed Of about
knots when abandoned, and when re-
leased, drifted 10 the westward Her
motor had breai broken and Wellman
was out u his course All hands were
mighty clad II. being rescued.
tSigned)
"aAPTAlN DOWN,
Royal Naval ksRerNs. in command
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

and sea had subsidized and there was
no sign of another storm. The dam
age wrought was hardly as great as
had been feared. The loss of life in
this city was confined TO the drowning
Of two men III the harbor The loss
to property will not exceed $l,ooo.ooo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
GALLAGHER tNsANE7

New York. Oct. ls.-Insanity will be
the defense of James j. Gallagher,
when he is tried for shooting Mayor
Gaynor. His lawyer, Alexander simp-
son Of Jersey City, said tonight that
two alienists had found that Gallagher
was demented. Both, he said, would
testify.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Rice Crop DAMAGED.

Charleston, S. C., Oct. 1s.-It Is be-
lieyed the Carolina rice crop has been
seriously damaged by high tides this
morning and tonight II Is probable
..,,ffanaI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
piscards Gasoline.

1t was learned that Wcllman had
found Il necessary to rid the airship
Of the burden Of most Of lis gasoline,
retaining only enough 10 reach land ~
the event the Trent had not come to
the rescue. When the steamer Needed
the calls of distress and drew near iis
aerial sister. Wellman shouted his
predicament through megaphone and
decided that he would lower his life
boat which swun. from tho dirisibleta
belly. As II precauton the Trent
lowered her llfeboats. which stood by
until tile transfer was effected and
Weilman and his crew. even down to
the frightened. agnirming kitten. were
safe on board the liner, surrounded by
the excited passengers.
Before The rescue WAS accomplished
Two continents anxinusly awaited the
fate of the dirigible and hrr crew, and
President Taft had authorized the navy
department. and the revenue cutter SER
vice to send out vessels In search Of
them.
Al Atlantic City. Mrs. Wellman and
! Mrs Melvin Naniman. wife of Well
/ IilAfl = iIiItl 6isliefit h1I' ipiIi VIII
/ anxiety. while every wireless station on
] the Atlantic coast was exertinE efforts
| 10 pick up some news of iii. naviga-
tors Having been spoken by wireless
/ In the vicinity of Nantucket at l2.i5
| Sunday afternoon IL was surprise
| when news came TINT The America had
encountered The Trent. nearly 400 miles
| sonlhNard and only 250 miles north
west If Bermuda Captain Down Of
! iiIa Trent flashed the first news Of the
| rescue IA a message To the New York
] Times, which With the Chicago Rec
| ord Herald nna the London Daily
! Telegraph contributed sa5.0 900 FOR thr
eSneditiDn.
More Details.
Subsequently more details came IN
d dispatch ~ the Associated Press
Further wireless messages reaching
| NsW York tonight say that one Of the
/ Annriaaa motors had been broken
! Which made more serious the praaien
mpni created when all TIL. gaspllna
thai could be spared was east int
the sea II liz also probable that The
craft had suffered severely from thu
Jerking of its great rnt-llkc tail ol
eanilibrator, which served the tripl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Texas Coast Not Bad.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 1s.--Except for
generally high tides. the Texas coast
SO far felt no effect of the
hurricane,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Steamers in Danger.

New Orleans, Oct. 1s--Apprehension
is felt as to the safety of several
steamers. which are from two to three
days overdue at this port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
In Cuba.

Havana, Oct. 1s.--The sun shone
upon Havana today after a delnge that
continued almost incessantly for five
days. The day was cloudless. the wind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Seen From De. roit.


Detroit. Oct. lS.-Most of the 10 bal 5
looms that yesterday started from ST.
Louis lin the international race for tie
James Gordon Bennett trophy were re-
ported as having passed over Michigan
towns today. The course OF SOME was
erratIe, the America II having been
reported at Reed City apout a. IN.
and back on the Lake Michigan shore
at Manistee III 2:3O p N. Tonight
two balloons which could not be dent
flied that had crossed Lake Michigan
from the western shore, appeared over
I,idington. making five sighted alto
sether ut that place. One was reported
To be flying back over the lake again
In northwesterly direction The other
was flying northeast.
At Hart. Orcano county, four bal
looms were seen. Five balloons passed
over West Branch, In Ogemaw county
this afternoon. One Of them, the Ger
mania, was identified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
CAPTAIN Won ABERcRON STANDS
TO WIN GORDON BEN
NETT PRIZE.
HEADING FOR ONTARIO
America H., swias HeIvesia and Aura,
French Isle de France and the Ger.
man Hamburg III. and Dusseldorf II.
Are Over Lake Huron, All Within q
Radius Of ITO Miles.

st. Louis, oct Isl Heading raight
for ontario. across the Great Lakes.
along the best balloon route Ia Amer.
len. captain Won Abercron, the famous
German pilot. with his balloon Grrma-
MIA N believed to be leading IN tn.
international race for the James Cor
don Bennett cup. when started fron
this city late yesterday afternoon.
Somewhere within the radius Df u
hundred miles, over Lake Huron, dis
patches Indicate that the America H..
the Swiss I1elyeta ana ..zura. the
French Isle de France and the German
Hamburg Ill. and Dusseldorf II. are
keeping close company with the leader
II. u. Honeywell, In the balloon ST.
Louis No. 4. landed tonight near Hill
man, Mich. Honeywell said he would
have attempted 10 cross Lake Huron,
but had run out of ballast Nothing
definite had been heard ut Il late nour
from Colonel Theodore Schaeck In the
Helvetia or Lieutenant Messner In the
Aura. Seven out of the 10 balloons
are still sailing. Six are known to
have crossed Lake Michigan and others
are thought to be ait.er flyiag across
Lame ttHIot Vt w navy paaSsA i4'1S
Canada Louis Won Phui, In the Million
Population Club one Of the three
American entries. was forced 10 de-
scend at point six and half miles
north of Racine. Wis, this morning. at
7:25 o'clock. because of u lack of bal
last.
Leaving Milwaukee and Giving at n
high altitude. the aeronauls trnyerscd
perilons stretch Of more than 10l
miles of water. The America II passed
over Manistee. Mich. during the after
noon, and others were reported ove,
Muskegon, Shelby and Pentwater.
The French balloon, Condor, landed
about four miles from Two Rivers
Wis.. this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
.AP1,AlM DOWN.

MIN III
Royal Nayal Reserve. in rommant
steamship Arent"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19
Chances Hot Single.

Continued on Page six,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

Continued on Page 1'l,ree.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-19

tconllnued on Page six.)