davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
NOTICE OLE MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Wright Calender Building company
will be held at the office of the company,
405 South Hill street. in the city of Los
Angeles, California, on Tuesday, February
s, 1910, at 3 o'clock p. of said day, for
the purpose of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year. and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
be brought before the meeting.
HARRY r. CALENDER. President.
Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 20. 1910.
1-25-10t ex 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Rooms-Furnlshed

A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM CLOSE IN,
walking distance, In a refined private
home. 1853 FLORIDA ST. Phone 52407.
2-2-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Desk Room

TO LET-DEsK ROOM WITH ALL CON
veniences: $40 416 Union Trust Bldg,
4th and Sprlng 2-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Furniture
Poultry, Birds, Dogs. Supplies

FOR sALE-coLLIE FUPPIEs; VERY
fine; best kind for children's playmatesi
best policemen. LESLIE GAY Both
phones. 1-oO-o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SIGNS STATE.
HOOD BILL PASSED BY CON.
GRess SATURDAY.
USES TWO SPECIAL PENS
Postm sster Hitchcock and Delegate An d.
drcws Furnish Beautiful Pens for the
President-News Is Cause Of General
Celebration in New Statcs-Reeord.
Breaking Passage.

Washington. June 2O-prcsilrnt Taft
signed the statehood bill at i.i0 o'clorlt
this afternoon In the presence of Post e
master General Hitchcock. Senator
Bcverldge. chairman of the senate
committee on territories: Representa-
tive Hamilton. chairman of the house
committee on territories. Delegate
Cameron of Arizona. Delegate An
drews of New Mexico. james +. Will
llams. Jr.. editor of the Tucson Citi-
zen. and several others. Two pens
were used Ia afflxing the signatures.
Approved. William H." was signed
with a solid gold pen. made tn order
by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
who had done much hard work To
have the bill put through taft" was
written by "a big eagle feather pen.
presented by Delegate Andrews and
June 90 1870 was wittcn with "A gold
pen. Th" eagle feather was carried
Ia the White House In a big leather
case.
After signing the bll, the president
congratulated the citizens of the ter
rltories who were present and was
heartily congratulated 10y them. After
the president had affixed his sigma
ture. Secretary Norton used blotter
and COVE 1t to Delegate Cameron. who
wanted II for souvenir They have
been friends for years. As he handed
the blottlng paper to the delegate.
Secretary Norton remarked that he
took that occasion Ia reward the dele
gate for saving his life Is years ago.
The story was told To the president
one night IL years ago while travelling
alone In the Grand canyon OF Arizona.
Mr. Notion became III. when he could
travel no further he sank down. cx-
pecting To die. \ miner discovered
him and hurried To- Mr. Camcron's
for help. Mr. Norton was taken to
the Cameron home where he recovered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
EDITOR ROOSEVELT
HANGS OUT HIS
SH|NG[E
Ex-PRESiDENT OPENS OFFICES
m NEW YORK AND BEGINS
PRIVATE LIFE.

New York June 70 -Thcodore
chosen for himself as a private citi-
zen. He has his own ideas of what
the country shall do with its ex-
work today as contributing editor of
rest a. Sasamnrr Hill. took up hls
work today as controbuting editor Of
the Outlook. Npt even tho fact that
his son WAS to bc married this after
noon detained him from hts desk Tho
dispatch boat Dolphin. ia which Mr.
Roosevelt left oyster Bay late last
night with Secretary Meyer AS his
host arrived in New York early this
morning. He went direct 10 his office
and Immediately plunged into the
mountain of correspondence accumu-
lated. Two hours later he appeared on
the street and was Immediately recoR-
nlzcd by the crowds, Before he hau
walked half block westward toward
Firth avenue. he was followed by a
throng that blocSadcd the sidewalks.
The sun was beating down with an in
tensity that made top lat nncndur-
able The colonel plunged for hat
ters Al speed that made the crowd
behind run to keep up As he passed
the offices Of the publishing house
that Will bring out his forthcoming
book on his hunting trip he spled a
tall portrait Of himself. framed in red,
white and blue.
That's dandy. isn't il WAS his com
ment 4 halter was close by II took
the colonel just two minutes to buy n
wide brimmed straw nat with "A black
band Then he footed il at the Same
amazing speed to his office again.
ON the entrance door of hls office
appears the legend in big gilt letters:
offices Of Theodore Roosevelt" The
rooms themselves, although business
like In appearance, are furnished with
magnihicence unusual for an office
building Tho suite comprises a room
for MI Ruostvclt's secretary a room
in which visitors VIII wait and Mr.
Roosevclts own room, large and airy,
fronting on Fourth avenue. The walls
are newly covered with bronze burlap
The furniture Is Of mahogany and the
desk Is reproduction of George
Washingtons desk at Mount Vernon.
\ rich rug pf tan, green and dull
pink covers the polished parquettry OF
the floor Pictures OF Washington.
Lincoln ana a copy Of the Declaration
Of Independence. written in large old
English characters, hangs on the
bronze burlap.
If it should prove that visitors are
too Iusistent there is an auxiliary exit
by which Editor Roosevelt may escape
1 through a hidden hall 10 the street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21

Chicago. June 20.--f'ighting each
genuity to discredit Representative
Charles a. white and cXalt Lee O'Ncil
Browne In the eyes Of the jury lawyers
for the defense placed nearly 30 char
acter witnesses On the stand here to-
day. IN the trial of the legislative mi
nority leader charged with buying
votes for the election of Senator Lor-
inner. The strain and heat of the day
In Judge McSurley's courtroom told on
both sides.
Three times during the afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
THEODORE, JUNIOR,
WEDS GIRL Of
CHOICE
YOUNG ROOSEVELT AND MISS
ELEANOR BUTLER hLExAN.
DER ARE MARRIED.

New York, Jrnc -Thcudnrc
Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander were married at 4
o'clock this afternoon IN the Llftn
Avenue Presbyterian church. Bride and
bridegroom knelt on white satin cush-
Ions for their responses. The brides
voice was inaudihlc. but Young Rooso-
Welt said II do" with an emphasis that
brought many smiles among the guests.
Long before the hour act for the we'd
ding the ncighborhopd of the church
was packed with crowds of curious.
special detail of 100 policemen held
them AZ distance To- prevent their FIN
gcrlng the tcXturc Of tho dresses OF
guests. over the shoulders Of the Of
iiccrs pceped millinors and drcsslnak-
crs, notebook in hand
Miss Alexander was escorted To- tho
church by the same mounted officer.
an old cavalryman of Spanish war
days, who rode a. the olboW Of Thco-
dore Roosevelt last saturday In the
land parade from the Battery to Cen
tral park; and when she came out as
MRS. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. he saw
her safely 10 the reception given after
the ceremony at the home Of Mrs. -.
Alexander, AN aunt of the bride.
Conspicuous among the guests were
~ Rough Riders In fun uniform.
Colonel Roosevelt decided this morn %
ing that II would never do 10 leave
his comrades out in the cold at his
eldest sons wedding Accordingly. hc
sent out hurried call AT the eleventh
hour, to as many as were still in town
or could bc found. The troopers sat in
the gallery, when the colonel had
taken his place with dignity he turned
To look for them, and, when they waved
at him. waved back again with boyish
freedom
More beautiful floral decorations
than those Of the church today are
not remembered at any of the brilliant
weddings to which a sophisticated city
has grown accustomed The bride
walked to the altar, down lane walled
with white roses and lilies Of the val
ley. Each pew was outlined with white
roses on background of feathery
ferns. Pink rambler roses also hid
the pulpit. The organ was covered
with roses. Roses framed the win
dows
Colonel Roosevelt sat with his wife
and their children, Quentin and Archie
Behind them sat Mr. and Mrs Nicho-
las Longworth. Mrs. Longworth wore
a white chiffon gown trimmed with
| black and pale yellow, with big black
and yellow hat and profusion Of jew =
elry The bride wore a high necked
gown Of soft white satin ana tulle
Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
EDWARDS IS ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS
CHARGE

Helena, June 30 tSprcialD
Judge Clements this morning di-
rccted the sheriff To- arrest Mayor
Frank j. Edwards and put him in
jail aud keep him there until hc
gave AN order for the release. The
action was the result of the dis
obedience of an order of the court
to rc-instatc Captain Bailey To his
position on the police force with
fun authority After several hours
the deputy sheriff found the mayor,
and When ho had served the war
rant, the mayor got into communi
cation with the lawyers for Bailey
and also with the Judge The
latter, on the assurance that the
lawyers were satisfied with an
agreement the mayor had made.
ordered the deputy not to put the
mayor In jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS DIRECT
PRIMARIES IN SPECIAL
LEGISLATURE.
PURER POLITICS
In His Message Chief Executive States
That People Are Disgusted With e..
istng Conditions IN the State and
Suggests That Such a Change VIII
Avoid lllegitimate Control.

Albany, y y. June 20 .Guvrrnor
Hughes scnt - special message To- the
legislature today recommending the ON.
actncnt of Law providing for dl.
rect nomination Of candidates for ptlb.
ne offices and amplfcation of the
resolution for an investigation of all
legislative corruption Governor Hughes
IN his message SAYS In part
= have convened YOU IN cNtraurdin-
AIRY session that appropriate action
may he taken on matters which be-
lioNe of first Importance to the In
terests tf the people OF the state First
recommend for your consideration
the amendment of the law relating to
primaries, the making of suitable pro-
VISION Tor direct n9S'inations of can
dldates for public offices aud In con-
nection herewith provisions for repre-
sentative ana responsible party man
agement
The people are dissatisfied with eN-
isting conditions and demand a change.
Whatever may he said of inperfoc-
tions in the laws relating 10 this mat.
Ter IN other jurisdictions there can be
no question that these laws reflect a
Wholesome sentiment which Is country
wide and cannot he denied The sen
timent is that the instrumentallties
Of party management shall not he so
arranged as To facilitate the purposes
of those who would subvert govern
ment To their selfish advantage"
In submitting the matter of primary
reform the governor includes what
ever further measures may be found
advisable to safeguard both primary
and general elections.
In referring Ia the resolution Tor the
investigation of all legislative corrup-
tion. the governor said:
u also question the limiting, of the
convention with respect To the charges
OF official misconduct against candi-
dates for office To those that may be
received before September |. 1910. This
may be questioned quite as much in
the Interest of those unjustly accused
as IN the interest of people at large.
IF charges sufficiently grave To war
rant the attention of the committee
are currently reported. il will not help
matters that they VIII be subject to
investigation by the committees IT,.
on the other hand. the rumors are
baseless designed unJustly to affect "A
candidate for office. the power of the
committee to make a prompt examina-
tion will tend not only to discourage
their circulation but viii afford an in
slant opportunity tn expose their
worthlessncss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.

Kansas city Mo- June 20.-A long
step toward settling the differences be-
tween tho coal miners and operators IT
the southwest Was made here this AFT q
erfnon when the operators appointed
James Elliott of McAlcstcr. okla, To-
confer with Thomas J Lewis. national
president Of the United Mine workers.
and draw up a tentative agreement to
be submitted later Ia tn" operators as
bpdy Lewis will come to Kansas
Tity Ia begin the conference with FL
liott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
CONGRESS PASSES
NAVAL BILL
TWO NEW BATTLESHiPS COSTING
SIX MILLIONS EACH, ARE
PROVIDED FOR.

Washington. June 20 confcrccs on
the naval appropriation bin completed
their work today ana their report was
submitted To- the house by Chairman
mittcc. This bill makes provision for
the construction of two battlcships to
cost, exclusive of armor ana arma-
ment, not exceeding $4,000 900 each.
This item, however, was not In dis.
pute between the two houses but the
senate adopted amendments to pro-
vide for the construction Of torpedo
boat destroyers torpedo boats and
other naval vessels of small type
IT was proposed by the senate to
construct five submarine torpedo
boats, but this number NaS reduced
To four as provided originally By the
house, Another senate provision to APP
proprlate s4450OO for the purchase Of
torpedo boats, with their vitals located
below the normal load water line was
retained by the conferees
The secretary Of the navy is given
discretion to use the latter appropria
ton for the purchase or construction
OF small vessels of this type having
speed exceeding 10 knots and costing
not To exceed $50 900 each
The conferees also adopted 4 senate
amendment providing for the construc
tion or one fleet collier on the Pacific
coast for that purpose the uneX-
pended balance OF a former appropria
ton viii be used
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21

spectators were brought to their feet
by dramatic incidents In which the
Judge, lawyers and witnesses took part.
\ majority of the character witnesses
for the defense Wer" from ottawa,
Brow ne's home town. Prominent
among these were Rev Father Thomas
II. Keatng. Marengo Leland president
of the First National bank OF Ottawa.
Henry Mayer. postmaster. Alired
Schock. vice president Of the National
bank and r j Mertncr capitalist
As Father kcating stepped down
from the Witness stand he walked in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
NEW STATES JOYFUL
OVER BILLS PASSAGE

Albuquerque, \. NJ, June - Flags
ar" flying and pictures of President
Taft are being displayed here in honor
of the signing of the statehood bill to-
day by President TAFT \ big nom
PARTISAN celebration consisting of pa i.
rddes and speaking, was held tonight
To celebrate the event. After announce
ment Of the presidents approval Of the
statehood bin today whistles were
started blowing and the din continued
for several minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21

ing the passage outside the lawyers
tables Judge Mc.'urley prccipitatcd a
sensation by suddenly hurting the
question az Father keating.
Did yon talk 10 one Of the jurors
then?'
Yes replied the priest. i just said
that this is the first time | have ever
been IN a courtroom"
We'll II was very improper for you
To say anything at all" declared Judge
McSurley Wen drop the matter al
though II Is against all court rules f."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
DELEGATION WILL CO
TO BIG CELEBRATION

Washington. June % Three scua-
tors. three representatives. aud tlrcs
other citizens at the United states viii
attend the centennial anniversary of
the republic of Mexico To be- he'd in
the city of Mexico next September II
the senate considers fayorablv a res".
luton passed by the house today Rep
rcsentative Mann of lllinois and Rep
roscntativo Fitzgerald Of New York op-
posed the resolution on the ground
that IT provided merely for a iunket.
Chairman Foster Of the committee On
foreign relations being untb'' - tell
the nature Of the celebfdtiuI, Mr..
Mann suggested that II Voul be I
bulfght The resolution WIS passed
by vote Of AZ u 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSES THE HOUSE

Washington, June 20.--ln the in
terests of universal peace, the house
today passed the Bennett resolution
authorizing the president to appoint
d commission Of five 10 consider the
expediency of utilizing existing inter-
national agencies to limit armaments.
The resolution suggested also that the
commission consider plan for con-
stituting the combined nayies OF the
preservation of peace,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
REPUBLICANS UNITE
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Libby, Mont, June ~. At "a meeting
Of the republican central committee
men of Lincoln county. held In Libby
on SATURDAY night. n party organiza .
tion was effected by the election Of
the following officers: Chairman, r.
A. Southwlck. Libby; secretary. G. A.
Adams. Libby; treasurer, f.. -. CAL
low, Troy; state committeeman. j. ".
Bernard. Eureka.
This is the first move towards or
ganizatlon that has been made by the
republicans of the new county. The
democrats met several weeks ago and
perfected their organization
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
JUSTICE ADDRESSES
YALE LAW SCHOOL

New Haven, Conn. June 20. Henry
Billings Brown, former associate jus
tice of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. this afternoon delivered the
address at the annual meeting of the
Yale law school His subject was in
ternational courts
AT the dinner Of the law school
alumni earlier In the day C. Larue
Munson. of Wllllamsport. Penna, was
toastmaster and the speakers in
cluded John G, Milburn of New York
Mr.. Justice Brown. Governor Walker
Frear of Hawaii. and Chief Justice
Mills of New Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
PRESSMEN CONVENE.

Columbus. O., June 20.--Two hundred
and fifty delegates TO the International
Printing Pressmen's union Of America
were present AT the opening session
today. The convention will be in SEES
sion until Friday, The fight to sepa-
rate the web" and the "flatbed" class
OF pressmen, started In Chicago a year
ago by the web" pressmen. Is ex-
pected to be settled at this meeting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
CONVENTION OPENS.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 20--The 29th
annual convention of the Association
Of Railroad Telegraph Superlntendcnts
Of North America opened today with
delegates from every important rail-
road in America in atte.. lance. repre-
senting "A mileage of telegraph lines
estimated as sufficient length to girde
the globe 3S times. About 100 chiefs
of local and transcontinental lines
were present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
BUILDING BILL PASSES.

Washington. June TO- The public
building bill carrying sls2ss 500 Ia
authorizations for increas ing cost OF
public buildings etc besides S8,05o 900
Tor continuing contracts, Was passed
by the house at 1850 O'Clock tonight
by viva yoce vote,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
FALL FROM TRESTLE
KILLS SECTION HAND

Buttr, June 20 (Special) james
Barry section hand ON tho Butte,
Anaconda a pacific road Whine walk
ing along the track west of the depot
last night, fell from "a trestlc, a dis
tance OF Is feet, ana received injuries
from which he died In the emergency
hospital this afternoon. Hc was about
10 years of age. ana az lar as known
had no family in thesr parts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
DISCOVERY or sMUCoLED ARMS
IN MEXICAN TOWNS AWAK.
EMS THE GOVERNMENT.
FREE SPEECH DEMANDED
Disseminated Faction Is Worked Up
Over Political tyranny OF Disz-Mar-
tial Law prevails-lesders Have
Been Deported and Gatherings Of
Al Sorts Prohibited

Cauanca. Mexico. June 90 The pr-.
mature discovery NJ the smugglcd arms
aud ammunition. followed 10y the arrest
of leaders of the dscontentod faction
and the proclamation of martial law
in Cananea aud other horder towns.
probably has checked and discouraged
a serious outbreak against the Mexi.
can government scheduled tp take
place election day. June e6. The rcvo-
lutipnary movement originated among
the younger element o: northern Mex
leo. followers Of General Bernardo
Rcves. now In Europe. and scnor MA
dern. candidate for president now un-
der arrest in Monterey on the charge
Of causing crowds To- form Tho dis
cnntentcd faction demands liberty.
free speech and the right 10 vote They
announce they viii 20 10 the polls on
election day prepared 10 fight Il de-
MED their constitutional rights
The discovery that arms were being
srnuggled across the border from the
United States was followed by police
raids IN many of the villages Of north
ern sonora. Four men were arrested
at villa Verde and "A number Of rifles
and revolvers and 1000 rounds OF an,-
munition captured. At Chivestria. near
Cananea. 45 rifles with ammunition
were captured. and at Buona Vista one
house yielded IL rifles with ammunI-
tlon. Dealers NJ Bisbee. Douglas and
Naco. Ariz. have sold all the rifles
and ammunition In stock The police
are now conducting house 10 house
search for arms In all the border towns.
cananea. the center ~ the move
ment is guarded by two companies ~
the Twenty sixth infantry and q COM
pany of rurales under Colonel Emilio
Kosterlitzky Tho gendarmes are under
arms General TC.rez has assured the
Cananea authorities that he VIII send
400 men bv special train should ne
cessity arise.
Arrests Are General.
Hundreds Of arrests for causing -
disturbance in public meetings have
been made throughout sonora. and
leaders of the revolutionary movement
in the villages have been deported
Twelve of the leaders at Cananea have
been taken To Hermosillo. whore they
VIII be- held until after elections. Tho
troops have orders to disperse any
gathering Of 80 or more persons.
chief OF Police Rafael Bopez of Cam
anca has resigned and has disappeared
II ls claimed that Ne left in response
to warnings that his fate would be-
the same as that or the mayor and
chief of police of Crlican. who re-
Gently we're killed. The official resi-
dcncc of General Torrez in Cananea
is beirs prepared for occupancy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow--tfair, cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21

lcortinued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-21
you NEED

The Missoulian every morn
ing II gives all the news.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
JEROME PRAIRIE

Ira May, Of Three Pines spent
a few days at home last week.
Reuben Tucker, wife and baby Of
Deer creek, visited with W. W.
Tucker and Jake Geiwitz for a short
time, while on the way to Grams
Pass.
Mr.. Clark, of Oakland, Cal, Wis
tied a few days with his uncle j. b.
Robinson, and family.
Born-October s, to Mr. and Mrs.
], r. Middleton. ten-pound boy
Robert harrington has removed
his family from the place iormeN
known as the Sans place or the Az
plegate to r. S. Morgan's new nous
on the Prairie.
Misses Minnie, Lenore and NellN
Morgan spent few days with tnen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Morgan
George Morey, of Oakland Oas
who is STAYING with his brother =
S. Morey, is unable to be about Wv
ing to the fact that he was RlcA"
by colt
Misses Susie May and Lena srO|
who are attending the Grants f~
high school. spent the time al nv-.
while their teachers were attenu"'
the institute. i.
c. j. Armstrong was calleu -,
Jacksonville Sunday, owing 10
serious illness Of his aged mo'n''
I. s. Dobyns was a delegate 10 ~
school hoard convention helu I,
Grants Pass Saturday He sP''
highly of this new movement
w. r. Wheeler and Austin ~-
gan returned Sunday from WV
days hunting and prospecting
on lower Rogue river. NJ
Mrs. Burroughs. who has peea
for some time. is reported very wi ~,
She is nearing her eightieth ~
and recovery is very doubtful. .,,s