davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
FANS
READY FOR
RACES
NOTED AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
PREPARE FOR CONTESTS IN
THE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 30.-Many noiei
drivers of racing automobiles are gath
cred in Atlanta and Savannah tonight
and others are en route To these cities
to prepare for competition during the
next Two weeks for some OF the rich
est automobile stakes of the year At At
lanta, on November 3, 4 and o, ID races
will be held at the local tWo-mile
speedway, for prizes aggregatlns $20,-
900, about $4,000 Of which Is In cash,
with the balance in trophies. In Sa-
vannah the grand prize race will be
held November II, preceded by u cur
tain raiser for small cars on Soyem-
Der II.
There are officially 20 entrants on
the Atlanta program, but No. l3 IL
"A blank. on Saturday there will be a
free for all 250-mile race for $4,000
purse, of which the winner takes $4,000,
second $1,000 and third $500, and the
next three $3.50, $3.50 and 500, re-
spectieely. This Is the biggest event
scheduled. Friday has been made a city
holiday in honor of the race for the
city Of Atlanta trophy, which is valued
at $500 The distance Is 200 miles
In addition to the trophy. $3.50 in
prize money viii be distributed among
the leaders
Thursdays feature event Is 100
mile race for trophy and Il s925
purse. Caleb Bragg, the New York
amateur, who defeated Barney Old
field nj the Los Angeles meet. hns an
nouneed that he will officially turn
professional at the races here. Driver
johnny Aitken. In National ear. cir
cled the two-mila oval In .23 today
just Two seconds slower than the track
record. Athens pace was at The rate
OF 81 miles an hour,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
GAME WARDEN MCCORMICK CON
FERS WITH MICHEL PABLO
AND CHARLES ALLARD.
PLAN WAS NOT SERIOUS
Owners Had Not Expected to Indulge
in Any Wholesale Killing, as Had
Been Announced, But Proposed to
Put Out OF the Way Seven ugly Old
Bulls Which Arc Dangerous.

Game Warden Mccormick came back
reservation ufter IN interview with
Michel Pablo and Charles Aiard In
reference 10 tile announced killing ni
buffalo, which had been scheduled by
the Canadian officers as IA spectacular
performance Oh Il grand scale. Mi. Me-
State Game Warden Aware forhidding
the slaughter Of the buffalo on the
ground that these animals come within
the scope OF the game law.
Warden Mccormick found both Al
lard ana Pablo willing tn comply with
the law and tile regulations of the
game Wardrn's department. but they
requested an interview with Warden
Aware and asked that lie come To the
reservation and see the conditions
himself. Allafd and Pablo contend
that the killing of some of the bnf-
|'faio--a small number--is necessary. ~
there are some of the old bulls that
arc dangerous.
Mr.. Pablo was surprised by the ae.
tion oi tho game warden, but Offered
no objection. further than To say that
the buffalo are his property: he has
documents To prove his purchase OF
the original herd from an Indian and
the subsequent purchase OF the Kansas
and Texas herds which were added
the later increase of the herd was
natural
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
Prominent Stockman.

Glendiye. Oct. 20 tSpecial)--A telc-
gram to County Attorney f. p Leiper
tells Of The death Of w. y. Hill, ono
of the prominent stockmen of Custer
county. and his son Tom. aged 20, in
n railroad wreck ut Montevide, MINI.
Mr.. Hill was an uncle of Mrs. Leiper
ana was also tho father Of Mr-. Sid
ney Sanner, wife Of the judge OF the
Seventh jndlcial district.
Mr.. Hill and his son were making Il
shipment of cattle to Chicago when
fhe accident that caused their death or-
CURED. Mrs, Sartan. formerly Of
Helena, sister Of Mrs, Hills. went to
Miles City this evening. Judge Sanner
also went cast this evening to bring
the bodies back Ia Miles city for in
ierment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
OFFICIALS BELIEVE THEY HAVE
FOUND BUGGY USED BY SLAYER

but developments are promised soon.
The husband Of the dead woman
takes but little interest in the crime,
He was at home with his three young
children this evening and while he
denied himself TO all strangers, his
friends say that he has his opinion as
to who committed the murder, and
win assist the police all he can.
The police are firm In their belief
that Mrs. Cochrane was killed either
by supposed friend or some Jealous
person, and they say she had many
men admirers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

Danville, H., Oct. ao--The police to-
day found horse ana buggy which,
they say was used to carry Mrs, Elsie
Goehrane to the place where she was
slain last Thursday night. The man
who owns the rig said that IL his
buggy was used Thursday night IT was
stolen from his carriage shed and
later returned as he knows nothing
of Its use at -the time when. II Is al
leged, some one took the woman to
q, nnely spot outside Danville and
shot her. No arrests have been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

they were sailing at an elevation OF
about 5000 feet with the Englishman
still chasing the Frenchman half u
mile astern. On over Jamaica. still
following the railroad as II guide, DE
I.esseps and Grahame- White held their
course into Brooklyn. The aviators
kept up their express train speed de-
spite the biting cold. Grahame- White
was still gaining on DE Lesseps. but
the Frenchman was first out across
New York bay and around the statue.
about 1000 feet above the big black
balloon that had showed him the
course The crowds along she Brook
lyn water front. on Govcrnpr's island
and along the Battery shouted and
waved hands ana handkerrhefs.
Englishman Gains.
Then Grnhame- White sent the nose
of his Bleriot around above the head
of Miss Liberty and started back along
the same course he had travled. DE
1.esseps still had "A slight lead. but with
The wind at his back, Grahame White
put on full speed and began cutting
down his rivals advantage. Midway
oyer Brooklyn the ayators were on
-------------------- -----------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
BUREAU OF MINES
STARTS ITS
WORK
PORTABLE RESCUE CARS AND
FlRsT.AlD APPLIANCES De.
GIN TRIPS TODAY.

Washington oct Gothic first SIX
portable mine rescue stations with
which the new bureau of mines plans
to instruct the miners In the use Of
mine rescue apparatus and first aid
to the injured appliances, will start
on It's mission tomorrow morning, ac-
cording to the statement issued by the
bureau today Ii will be known al
ear No. /, will start from Pittsbnrg
Pennsylvania
About November car No, , Is ex-
pected 10 reach the bureau Of mine
rescue station ut Urbana, Ill, where
it viii receive its full equipment. This
car will then go through southern
Indiana.
-Four other ears, with headquarters
Mont, salt Lake city and Knoxville.
Tenn. will be turned oyer TO the bu-
rcau of mines within II short time
They will start on educational tours
within their districts.
In additional to the educational
work mapped out for these, cars, they
will be kept I'm readiness to proceed
at II moments notice To aid in res
cue work at mine disasters. This II
the first important step that has beer
| taken by the new bureau In its ef
fort 10 reduce the appalling loss o
| life in American coal mines In Eu
! ropean countries, whore rescue appa
ratus has been In use for sometime
! the per capita loss of life In mines i
smaller than in the United states
/
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
PREMIER OF FRANCE DE.
NouNcES THOSE WHO DE.
MED HIM FREE SPEECH.
PRESERVES FATH[RLAND
No Such Interest Has Been Evinced
in the Chamber Of Deputies Since
the BouanSer and Dreyfus Affairs
Overwhelming Vote Of Confidence
Is Given the Leader.

Paris. Oct. 3o-Amidst an impress
sive hush which contrasted strangely
with yesterdays unprecedented passion
and tumnlt IN the chamber Of, depu-
ties. Premier BRAND today, IN cool.
incisive phrase and accomplished ora
tory. flaNed the socialists for their
violence In forbidding him the right OF
speech. The premier assured the cham
Der that he was no dictator but IL man
Of law and order. and at the end ot
the session his frank appeal for repnb-
lican support resulted In vote OF
confidence. 329 to lS3. Since the days
nf the Boulanger and Dreyfns affairs
no such interest has been displayed
IN 4 session Of the French parliament.
Vast crowds bcsieged the doors 1T an
early hour. and unable to secure entry.
assembled In the square, the streets
and ON the Pont de la Connordc and
waited for hours in the rain to learn
the outcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

ing because outside of the capital the
sympathies Of the people were entirely
with the revolntionists. II was partly
because of the Influence OF this mani :
festo that President Wllaman re-
quested Bachnis resignation,
The opposition papers predict that
Willaman Will he forced 10 resign, AMI
they prophecy the hasty return of eN-
President Jose Battle Ordonez. The
government Is keeping tile true situ-
ton from becoming public generally
by aid OF the censorship,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
REVOLUTIONARY INDICATIONS
GROWING WORSE IN URUGUAY

Montevideo. Uruguay, Oct. 30. via
Bnenos Ayres, The revolutionary
movement is taking on serious as
pect There are NOW 10000 armed revo-
concentrated Several skrinishes have
taken place, but the casualties have
been suppressed
DIR. A. Bachini, the foreign minister,
recently Issued il manifesto declaring
that the government was unable 10
prevent the revolution from spread
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
HAD NO CONNECTION
WITH DE|TZ
AFFAIR
so ! SAY BIG LUMBER CON-
PANiES WHICH HAVE BEEN
PUBLICLY ACCUSED.

st. paul. Oct. sO.--A statement was
issued tonight by the Chippewa Inm-
Der & Boom company and the Missis-
sippi River Logging company through
John T.. Rhodes, secretary Of Fred
erick Wycrhauser, concerning the con
troversy With John r, Deitz and dis
claiming any connection with the re-
cent conflict AT Cameron Dam, wis.
1t Is stated that Cameron Dam was
built under II charter granted by the
Wisconsin legislature In 1874 that one
end of the dam was built on land
owned for mnny years by the com
pany and the other on land owned
by Hattie T.. DetZ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
HUNDRED HORSES KILLED.

Chicago. oct. ao-one hundred ex-
pensive draft horses were killed, n
number Of Workmen had narrow
escapes and considerable property
damage resulted late today when Il
large steam pipe burst IN II barn at
abe Union stock yards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
Court Records Cited.

Court records are cited To prove that
former owners of the land granted the
owners Of the dam Il perpetual right
To erect II dam and flow for the purr
pose of facilitating the taking and
driving of logs When the land was
conveyed to Mrs Deitz this reserva-
ton was inadvertently omitted, 1t Is
stated. But. says the statement, the
United States court finally ruled thai
the only. interest which the Deitzs had
in the dam was subject and sitbordl-
nate to the rights of the logging COM
pany.
The trouble with the Deitz family,
which began in 1904. resulting in re-
sort to arms on several occasions. is
reviewed and it Is finally stated that
neither company had any connection
in anyway with the recent conflicts
with Deitz
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
CREAMERY DESTROYED.

Omaha, oct 3o--'rhe plant of the
,l'airmont Creamery company was to-
1ally destroyed by fire today. The loss
81 about $GOO,0OO and is covered by in
snYance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
BOAT oVERTURNS.

Litchficld, MINI, Oct 30,-Stanley
Wells and Charles H. Hep were
drowned today in Lake Washington
while hunting. Their boat over-
turned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
Carried Away by Passion.

Carried away by his passion yester-
day. the premier defending the atti-
tude Of the government in suDpressing
the railway strike, exclaimed. Had
the actual laws Of the country not been
sufficient. ! would not have hestated
to resort to illegal measures or the
purpose. OF preserving the fatherland."
Following NJ Renaud. who justified
the premier's words by the axiom that
national crisis would justify the neg
lect Of legal seruples. Mr.. BRAND
mounted the -tSbunc. He declared his
remarks of Yesterday had been entirely
misunderstood, because the soclalistic
fury and disorder had not permitted
him to complete his statements.
What he had tried 10 say was that
In grave hours Of national peril ex-
aeptional measures were justified. New
| ertheless. the government was proud
that II had kept within the LIMITS of
legality. 1t had been many years since
the government endured such troublous
hours, but the nation had emerged
from threatened revolt cleaner. grand
| er, better Then with dramatic ges-
tnre. he flung out his hands. crying:
~
blood.'
An ontburst of cheers greeted the
premier as he called upon all good
I Frenchmen to rally to the flag or peace
and support the governments efforts
to maintain law and order
Resolution Voted Down.
\ A resolution introduced by the So
\ cialists impeaching NJ. BRAND for his
| "dictatoria crushing down of wage
\ earncrs" was rejected by an over
whelmng majority, after which the
chamber voted confidence In the gov
ernments effort To safeguard the In
terests Of the working classes and pre-
serve the vital interests or the nation
A scrutiny of the vote shows 100 radi-
Gals, who ordinarily support the gov
/ ernment. joined with the socialists.
The more conservative newspapers
commenting upon M. Brands refer.
ence to illegal measures, adopted tn.
I principle that desperate cases requir,
desperate remedies and draw parable
between the present case and the t'a
shoda affair and the crisis preceding
the Ageciras conference. which estab
lshed precedents for the employment
of exceptional measures.
The Temps, charaeterizing yester,
4 days session as IL shameful orgy o.
violence goes so far as to suggest tina
President Falieres dissolve the cham
ber If similar anarchy persists. subse
Iuent to the session. bands of royal
lists and anti -parliamentarians helt
demonstrations in front OF the cham
Der and In the boulevards. The polie,
dispersed the crowds and made II sror'
of arrests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
A Big Herd.

There are Is ull-blooded buffalo left
OF the Pablo herd which was pur-
chased by the Canadian government.
These. Mr.. Pablo thinks, are his by
virtue Of the Dominion people not full
filing their contract 1t is possible
that they might be purchased al rea-
sonable figure If the bisou-range peo-
pie want them. These animals all
range in the Little Bitter Root and
tamas Prurle regions. Settlers are
coming into these valleys rapidly and
some disposition must be made OF the
buffalo.
The animals owned by Charles AL
lard are all breeds in one herd there
are "a Of them; these are ON Wild
Horse island IN 1flathead lake. At
Gamas Prairie. Allard has four big
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

course and then pointed its PROV up
ward and west and went sailing ma :
jestically over the grand stand.
Grahame- White in less than min
ute WAS in the air I'm Il Bleriot OF 90
horse power. with no preliminary skir-
mishing. Once past the starting pylon
the Englishman was Off on his jour
ney. and, fguratively speaking. ut the
heels of DE Lesseps. Grahame Whites i
machine appeared 10 he the faster oi
the two.
Moissnnt used Il 5O-horse power
Eleriot purchased from the French
man today for $4,000. lie had pre-
viousiy smashed his own monoplane
He did not start until 4:16 p. m. after
Doth De Lesseps and Grahame- White
had finished. De Lesseps started at
3:0S and Grahame- White less than n
minute later. The written rules. pre-
scrlbed that no contestant should start
after $3.50 p. m. but they We're not en-
forced today.
Express Train Speed.
Passing the grand stand ut an ele
yation OF about 1000 feet both ayiators
headed above the railroad tracks
which took them over Jamaica plain
and across the town OF Jamaica. Here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
PUGET SOUND PASSENGER TRAIN
NO. G STRIKES TAIL END OF
STOCK TRAIN.
BODIES BURN TO CRISP
Inflated Train, Eastbound From Butte,
Crashes Into Rear OF Cattle Train.
Which was Backing Onto Siding
Engineer, and Fireman Sec Tail
Lights and Jump.

Montcvideo. MINI. oct. 3G-Four
fiockmen from. Montana and South
Dakota we're Killed. two injured SO
seriously that there Is slight chance
rf their recovery. ana an engineer ana
fireman badly crippled when section
four Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ~.
Paul. castboiind passenger No. 6 from
Butte, crashed into the rear end Of
Il stock train as II was being backed
onto a siding to let tie passenger by,
Il mile west or here today. The Ioad.
WILLIAM -. HILL. Miles CITY,
Mont.
THOMAS HILL, his son Miles CITY
GEORGE LEPER, Hosmer. $. D..
J. II. DsCHTEE Grcenway. $. D.
Not Nexpectcd to live-George Rah-
soldt. Aberdeen. s. u; William Down
Ing. Miles City: Engineer Tat Parker
and Fireman Stickler of the passenger
saw the tail lights of the stock train
caboosc ana jumped In time to save
their lives Both were injured.
Asleep in caboose.
Six stockmen coming east with the
,rainload of cattle were asleep IN the
upon It and four were killed outright.
Two, George Rahsoidt and William
Downing, managed to crawl through
the mass OF steel and iron. more dead
Than alive and are frghtfully burned
and injured. They are not expected
10 live. The force of the impact shat
tered the caboosc. derailed the two
cars OF cattle ahead of II ana toppled
The engine of the passenger over side
ways across the track on top Of tho
wreckage.
Fire Burns Bodies.
Fire started and the bodies of the
-four dead We're burned to n crisp. Two
ears of cattle also were burned before
the fire department from the city got
10 the scene.
Box ears on nearby tracks were
licked Gp by the flames. and In order
Ia save the passenger coaches they
were uncoupled and pushed back by
passengers and members Of the train
crew. Late this afternoon the charred
remains Of the men burned To death
were recovered.
The Montcvldeo fire department snc-
ceeded IN extinguishing the flames.
Doctors aud surgeons were rushed To
he scene ana everything possible was
done for the injured. who later were
removed to this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
Alarm Groundless.

Pablo said. further, that there had
been no wholesale killing planned. as
had been announced by the Canadian
authorities, II they were correctly quot
cd In the newspapers. He had planned
To shoot seven aged bulls which are
too old To be of use In breeding and
which are 80 ugly that Ii Is dangerous
To have them roaming. especially as
the reservation IL being settled. MIR.
Pablo thinks they win attack people
and IL afraid they will break into fields
and do damage for which he viii be
held responsible, He would like tn
have the game warden come ana see
the situation.
In the case OF Allard, the animals
which he had planned To kill are some
crossed bulls. some Of them seven
oighihs ana some fifteen -sixtecnths
buffalo. These animals. since the set :
tlemont OF the reservation. are not
safe To have at large and they are not
valuable to those who are seeking To
preserve the bison, as they are not fun
bl0odcd.
We had never" said Mr. Pablo,
planned amy such killing as has been
reported. don't consider that the
Canadian folks have anything TO say
In regard tO the buffalo anyway.
They have violated their contract with
me and the animals that remain are
mine The ones | wanted 10 kill are
old aud mean and II Is dangerous 10
have them at large The young cows
| would like 10 place IN the bison re-
serve If can make some arrange
ment with the authorities. | have not
made any application yet. but | had
intended 10 take ZIP the matter soon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

Continued From Page six J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
THE WEATHER

Today Fair.
Tomorrow. Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-31
YOUR VOTE

Should be cast for The consti.
tutional amendment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20

gone These are now standing waiting
to be cut back and shortened in about
one-half their length. After bearing
the coming crop, they in turn, will die.
1t is now rather late to put out
strawberry plants for best results. but
the old beds may be thinned and the
ground with well-rotted ma
nure A very good way to thin out 2
densely matted strawberry bed Is to
set stakes and line and cut TO the line
with a sharp spade J or 4 inches deep
on each side of the strip designed to
be left. which may be 6 to IL inches
in width. Then dig up the interven-
ing spaces and sell or give the plants
awav, z. j. REDDING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Clarence Jordan. White. Bound Over
t" Court for Cutting MarceIIus Flow

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilson, Dee. 17.-At a Dack-housc
dance on the land Of widow Green,
about six miles from Wilson, on the
night Of November 4th, during an al
~tercatiOn Clarence Jordan Slashed
MarcelluS Flowers with a knife in the
side from which wound Flowers was
confined In a hospital for three weeks.
The case was called before SQUIRE
Elias CT. Barnes yesterday morning
when examination was waived and de-
fendant was required to give a hundred
dollar bond for his appearance at Will
son Superior court which cpnyenes
next Onday morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
WILMINGTON CITY CHARTER.
Change Necessary. But Just What Has
Not Been Decided On.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, Dee. fT.-Much inter
est is being shown by the citizens or
Wilmington in the proposed changes
to the city charter. and the genera
idea seems to prevail that it is highly
important that some change should
be made. so as not to have so many
boards and commissions No change
however. will likely be made without
first giving the voters an opportunity
to express themselves at the polls.
Nothing definite has been decided
as to what plan will be followed. but
all this will be worked out between
now and early in Some IA
vor appointing the first board and
making their time expire so that only
one member will be elected at the
time in the future, while others are
bitterly opposed to any method ex-
cept a regular election It is Very
probable that the plan of electilg
members will be followed. and that
one will be chosen from each of the
five wards of the city.
The members of the Legislature
from this county and district. it 10
understood. have both expressed
themselves as being willing to pass an
amended charter and leave its adop-
ton to the voters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
MIR. Charles f.. Taylor Selected.

Wilmington. ". c.. Dec. 17.-Mr.
Charles r. Taylor. president Of the
Wilmington Savings and Trust Com
pany, has been elected a. member of
the county board OF education to sue
ceed Mr.. W. II. SpflsFtf, who resigned.
Mir. Sprtint had been "a OF tho
board 10" . number OF years, but was
forced u resign on ccoUn Of having
To devote his entire time to his per-
son,l business.