davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

Nor can ii transportation company o,
common carrier lawfully deliver frui,
that has not been inspected
The opinion says: If IL is not pos
sible or practical for the shipper Il
have fruit inspected at point of ship.
ment. then he should be required Il
pay for the inspection made at point
of destination. In the absence OF
statutory provision defining where the
inspection should be made, | am OF tht
opinion that the board of horticulture
has power to enact valid regulations
covering such questions. However. un-
der the law as Ii now stands, when a
consignor ships fruit which has not
been Inspected. tine transportation
company cannot lawfully deliver the
same TO consignee until inspected. and
may refuse delivery until this is done.
Where the charges have not been
paid. the carrier may have 1t done and
add the fee to its bill. and woulG have
the right to sell such shipment for
charges If the cDnsignee refuses 10
pay the total bill"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

kalispcll. Jan. l5.--t Specially IA Sc
we're attack upon the forestry policy
of the government and demand for
its change are included in resolutions
adopted at a meeting yesterday he
tween the business men OF the city
President Lewis w. Hill ani the
chamber of commerce a mass meet
ing has been. called for January - at
which time it is proposed to select del
egates TO act as special representa-
tives of northwestern Montana at the
hearings of the special committee
which will investigate the Ballingcr-
Pinchot controversy.
The resolution Is signed by State
Senator Thomas ID. Long, +. II. Nash
former United States land receiver.
and p n. Bernard. formerly postmast-
er of Kalispell and at present. chair
man of the republican county central
committee.
+ President Hill spoke briefly To the
meeting expressing sympathy with the
demands of the gathering as expressed
in the resolution and declared that
lands fit for settlement should be
taken out of the reserves.
A request was sent To the county
commissioners of Lincoln county urg-
ing them to call meeting ands choose
delegates to attend the hearing. In
Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH Mr.. BEVER|DCE

Washington. Jan. l5.-President Taft
today had an extended conference
with Senator Beveridge. chairman of
the senate committee on tetritories
and Senators Kean and Nelson of that
committee, relative To separate state
hood for New Mexico and Arizona,
The president is anxious that the
senate shall concur in tine recommen-
dations of the Hamilton bill, This
bill provides for separate elections for
the selection of state officers and on
the adoption of the constitution. The
president does not believe the adop-
ton of state constitution should be
mixed with a party fight for office.
Senator Beveridge. il was said to-
day. will introduce the Separate state
hood bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
POLICY
IS OBJECTIONABLE

1t was stated at the mass mcetin.
yesterday by opponents of the present
policy that $4,000 acres of land has
been taken out of the F'lathead res
ervation for forestry purposes and
also that a vast amount of tillable land
on the reservation has been reserved
ss the site of the reservoir which is
To be a part of the Flathead rccla-
nation scheme.
The resolution adopted. is. in part. as
follows:
Now therefore be it resolved. that
it is the sense of this meeting that
the forestry policy of the United
States should be changed so as to
permit the settlement and cultivation
OF all lands within forest reserves,
whether the same are timbercd or
not.
Be it further resolved. that a simple
and inexpensive and effective method
of determining what lands shall be
So opened to settlement can be had by
classifying all such valley lands under
an elevation of 500 feet above high
water mark as subject to such home
stead entry
Copies of the resolutions are being
sent to President Taft, to Speaker
Cannon. to Vice President Sherman,
to the forestry bureau, and the de-
partment of the interior.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
coRNERED IN BASEMENT.

New York, Jan. l5.-The man be-
lieved to he the maniac who shot and
killed siN-ysar-old Robert Loomis on
Washington Heights. MAS eornered to-
day in a basement Of an apartment
house on West one Hundred and Fifty
eighth street, but escaped after get
ting the better nf desperate struggle
with Alfred Gilks. son of the janitor.
The man answered in practically
every particular the description of the
man who appeared before a party of boy
coasters, and. besides shooting young
LOomis dead. dangerously wounded
little Arthur Shiblsy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
PROVIDE SHIP
WITH BRONZE FINS

Philadelphia. Jan. i5.-Shpuid The
experiment that is about to h. tried
ON the battleship Indiana be a sue
cess. navigation will be safe guarded
In a way never hoped for by the most
optimistic sailor. The warship has
been drgdocked at the League island
navy yard and work mas already been
begun to fit her with pair OF bronze
Tins that are to be worked from the
bridge. The photograph shows the
scaifolding erected amidsi,ips tor the
construction of the newt, designed
brake. which consists o. broad blade d
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
WILL Be ARRA|GNED
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

New York. Jan. -5.-charies X.
Heike secretary of the American
Sugar Refining company who. with five
other employees, was indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
by entering false weights of sugar.
will be arraigned on Monday. The
case of Heike. who Was in the conf
denee of the late H. o. Hayemeyer.
the master mind of the so-called sugar
trust. and the five Other employees. will
be moved with all possible expedition
and the federal prosecutors think the
trail they are on may lead TO others
higher up"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
MISS TAFT ENTERTAINED.

Philadelphia. Jau. t5.-Miss Helen
Taft. daughter of the president. is
lending her aid tn the several thous-
and shirtwaist strikers in this city. To-
day Miss Taft and about 10 Of her
girl friends at Bryn Aasr college,
came into town and participated in
a conference Of prominent society wn-
men at the home of Mrs. Henry La
Barre Jayne at which the strike Was
discussed and plans formulated L. aid
the girls.
The offer OF the manufacturers 10
arbitrae is said to have been one %
the matters discussed al the confer
ence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
SOME VALUABLE LAND
TO Be THROWN OPEN

Washington. Jan l5=-TWsnty thou
sand acres of land bordering apan the
Columbia river. about iaa miles east
of Portland. ore, embraced in ihn third
unit of the Umatilia irrigation project
in Oregon. will be thrown open to
homestead entry AT o'eieek February
10 This announcement Mas made to-
DAY by the secretary ef ,he Interior.
The opportunity will he given To take
up a farm varying IN size fran 10 to
40 acres. upon which the charge fol.
building the irrigation system is $50 an
acre. payable SIS per acre n the time
OF making entry and SIS per acre an
nualiy thereafter.
The land all lies below an elevation,
of see feet above sea level thus insur-
ing climatic conditions favorable 10
the early ripsning of fruit,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
NOT SATISFACTORY
TO THE INSURGENTS

Washington. Jan. l5.-Representative
Hayes of California "insureent ennis
sary," was a caller at the White House
TO-DAY. Further than To remark that
he had brought some information
which the president requested. MIR.
HAYES would not discuss his visit. He
declared the ~insurgent" fight in the
house Was far from at an end and that
while the regulars had conceded the
right of Caucus prior To important
legislation. rather than force matters
through with a special rule. this was
not altogether satisfactory 10 the
progressives, who want an entirely
new method of doing business in the
house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

New York, Jan. l3.-Nta" a.C& rt@tf'
lost and six persons injured In one
Of the worst storms that ever visited
New York city. The total snowfall
at 10 O'Clock today. when the skies
cleared. was II - inches. second only
to the storm OF 1899. when Is IL
inches fell and of 1883 in which SEN
ator Roscoe Conkling lost his life,
when eel inches fell. Eight thous-
and men have been put to work clean
ing the streets.
Mayor, Gaynor at the city hall today
quite as If he had not fought for his
life in the storm last night. said:
We went through hardships that |
would not willingly encounter in my
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

wings which fold against the side Of
the ship when not In Use and Do not
impede her progress in any way. up-
I'll II becomes imperative to st,p her
suddenly To avoid collision. Then the
mere pulling of lever on the bridge
causes the wings to open out amid
ships and the pressure Of the water
against the broad blades is expected
% stop the vessel at. puee
The approval Of Secretary of the
Navy Meyer and OF Naval Construct.
or Stahl has been given to the new
invention. which is of Canadian ori-
gin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
CONTRACT CANCELLED.

Denver. Jan. l5.-Tha city's con-
tract with the Schubert syndicate WAS
cancelled yesterday and Denyer's mu-
nicipal theater will be discontinued as
a regular attraction house. The thea
ter is the auditorium in which the
democratic national convention of 1908
was held.
Mayor Speer and Auditorium Mana
ger Collins declare that the Sehuberts
were not complying with the terms of
their agreement regarding the fur
nishing of first class shows,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
NINE PERSONS DIE
IN BIG SNOWSTORM
Six Others Are Injured and Traffic Is Dcmorazed by One
of Heaviest and Most Severe Storms
in Years.

life again. very much regret the
INJURY 10 my friend M, Sheppard
MIR. Sheppard, Who iri off "a rail-
road trestlc when fighting the storm
With Mayor Gaynor. is : Ss:tausly i'll
tonight His left leg and ankle were
broken and he suffered from shock
and exposure. lie is Is years old.
In the afternoon traffic conditions
began To approach normal. though
there was still much congestion.
Transatlantic liners all reported bad
weather AT sea. The thermometer be-
gan To fail tonight and a cold wave
is predicted. Thus far the storm.
though heavier than that of Christ
mas, has caused less suffering, be
cause the weather has been milder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
REPRESENTATIVE G. J. DIEkEMA
FORMALLY ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY.
IS NOT AN ''|NSURGENT'
Pass Compliment to Cannon and De-
eiares His Belief That Speakership
Will Go to Man of the Middle West,
and Not to One Who Has Seen Loru
Service in the Lower House.

Washington. Jan. Ia.-Reprcsenta-
tive @. j. Diekema of Michigan. today
formally announced his candidacy for
speaker of the house of repI pIcsanti
tives TO succeed Mr. Cannon AT the
end of the present session. Speaker
Cannon has made 1t plain that he has
no intention of resigning. He has
said he will be a candidate for re-eiec-
tion to congress. but has newer de-
ciared that he would again be q can
dtdate for the speakership Besides
Mr.. Diekema. a number Of possible
speakership candidates have been men
toned. including Walter T. Smith Of
Iowa. member OF the rules commit
tee: Martin E. Oimstead af PennSvI-
vania. chairman of the insuiar COM
mittee and James r. Mann Of Illinois.
chairman of the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce,
Il am regular: not an insuT;sent"
said Mr.. Diekema. No man could
ever give me better treatment than
Speaker Cannon has given and I
think he is the fairest presiding off,
Ger | ever saw In a chair. | believe
the next speakership will go 10 the
has had long service In congress
and has close affiliatlon with the men
who have dominated congress 1t
does not seem possible. on the other
hand, that the speakership viii 70 to
any Of the present insnrscnis''w e.
Mr.. Diekema is a member of tho
judiciary committee and Of thI COM
mittec on election of president. vice
president and representatives lie has
been called by Mr.. Cannon To preside
over the house temporarily three times
and has served two terms In con-
gres..
Not Candidate.
Il am not candidate for the speak
ership." said Mr.. Mann. Il ann for
Uncle Joe. first. last and all the
time. | regard him as the very best
man for that office. He has been the
fairest on the floor and the abiest
presiding officer
2 Hes overlooking the fact that the
next house will be democratic and
that the democrats VIII choose the
speaker" was Minority Leader Champ
Clark's comment on MIR. Dlehena's
announcement.
As to the opposition that other
possible candidates nigh, encounter.
il was suggested today that air.
Mann's activity on the floor. his vote
To recemmit the tariff bill and his po-
sition of fearless independence as To
other party measures. might figure in
the event he sought the speakership.
that Mr.. olmstead comes from an
ultra high tariff state. and that Judge
Smith has troubles in his own state
delegation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
PARDON Is GRANTED
TO CONSUMPTlvE
INDIAN

Helena, Jan Especial. -
District Attorney Freeman was
notified last night that a pardon
had been issued by President Taft
for William Deschamps. in the
county Jail under a sentence of so
days, and today the Indian was re-
leased Deschamps pleaded guilty
to taking liquor on the F1athead
reservation. He did il at the dicta-
tion of his physician. the Indian
being in the last stages OF con-
sumption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

Green Bay, Wis Jan. Ii higust
MaVes. IA farmer living near Green
Leaf, today shot AMI killed his Nife.
wounded his daughter. Mrs. Martha
Knorr Of Appleton. and then commit
ted suicide. divorce was granted
Mrs. Maves two weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
NO FLOWERS THIS TIME.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. ls.-The
pledge which Yale men signed and
which aroused the indignation Of To-
cal florists, was made public today,
II says in part:
I'VE agree that the ladies whom we
entertain shall wear no flowers at any
of the festivities of prom week"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
GOES ON FIRST TRIP.

Philadelphia, san. l5,-Fer the pur-
pose of scaling down her engines
the new battleship Michigan left the
Philadelphia navy yard today for her
first trip since being placed in CON-
mission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
A BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hyde are the
proud parents of a baby boy who ar
rived at their home. 156a South Fourth
west, yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
BOTH PAuLHAN AND CUETISS
DEMONSTRATE THE WORTH
MESS OF THEIR CRAFT.
mo SENSATIONAL FLIGHTS
Confined to Spins Around the Reg
uiar Course in Abortive Attempts to
Lower Records Already Made-A
Rainy. Stormy Day.

Aviation Field. Los Angeles. Jan. Is.
While devoid of sensational incidents.
the aviation meet today developed i'm
portant facts from commercial
standpoint. Both Paulhan and CurtIss.
in their bipianes. demonstrated the
muu running capacities OF their
machines. lifting in heavy ground and
flying against stiff breeze from the
ocean.
AS "a result gentlemen in top boots.
wearing green and purple French hats
ran about after the business agents
of the aviators. and much dickering
was heard Of cash down and payment
on shipment, etc. Soon now these rich
men will come out on their front
porches and look at the ground and
the sky before deciding whether to
order out their automobiles or airships
Flying i'm the mud and rain looks as
simple as horseracing under the same
conditions. A new world of sport is
rapidly being built.
The flights today were made to a
small crowd because of rain. and were
confined to speed laps around the
course. Paulhan tried to beat Curtiss
1O-lap record but failed. Curtiss tried
to beat his own one-lap record and
failed. Willard and Hamilton failed
i'm similar attempts. Miscarol i'm the
Bleriot machine came out for an ex-
hibition flight. On landing he tried too
short a circle and the machine tip
ped. striking the ground and breaking
one wing. Miscarol jumped and was
rrhurt
i'aulhan. 1t was announced on the
last cay OF the meet VIII try for the
Micheln cup for long distance flight
Henry farman. OF England holds this
cup for a flight OF IA miles in four
hours. IL minutes and 50 seconds.
Paulhan probably will fly toward the
southern part OF the state.
-Av;.,;on Md
~ A., 49,, e.. .
~ IN. va. ''
, au popu,as. " LIS t,"e.,es
reaoheu '"e srounos .his n.oIh'ns ,he
sNs vas uaN ' IN e a'u
SUN ,he ram Gas. u.si'a' o'ahne.
"poa nv. nopes -.
'ne soa'et au r 'he osea'i
''e s'o' :" .'ouus i'n' e
-, $50 "p a1 .oo'
and hrddled in the dry spots under
the dreary grandstand.
At o'clock the rain ceased and the
wind died away. The crowds again
poured through the gates. The main
effect of the storm from an airship
standpoint was to leave bad starting
field. 1t made test which was watch
ed by experts with great interest The
mud in places was half over the shoe
tops and the turf was soft. At
o'clock Curtiss came out OF his tent.
looked at the sky and gave the order
to bring his machine out. He was
soon followed by Hamilton and Will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
lin> Great Heron.

Continued on Page Nine.D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

Today-Snow.
Tomorrow-Snow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
YOU WIN

When you use a Misgouliau
class ad. It's a cinch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

! oa.:,l. L.
''.,''''' nave n'9n selected for the
'.'''."' race 10 he run of on April !
/ ny about forty Of Honolulu best in
the speed line, The intended racers in
/ me motorcycles event have been an
! n"otn.fed as course judge, since that part
OF ne program was stricken out owing
10 me ate Of tn" road. They are C.
hh'ar~, !. Npaialng. h. Berger LAM
Aia-ooo. g.. II. Hu>race and Harry Chill
'",,
MAYOR FERN VIII act as starter. and
yes III 'he ",her end VIII. he
NrNnr,on, Horace johnson, Judge Ma
'." T'. ,'4 u. nan AiaQ ana Oscar Cox.
I5,1TS 'Ha' nave ana WI
D." offered will be grouped ami the
.1..r .''I, ~, L" 1'NI' second anl
y''.''l l,l"g'. nose iNaJ are lett Will
49, 'l'l'I9 70 lne runners IN the
49, =. W "''" 'ne\ come io' the best
U.s. ,'"1 '"rIt are no n0P'S or
- 'i'"I TTl''"I one Inc ISL
D;.no,d .,r - hoI 73'I L,v Toa,--o.
c Halor raa + fr@' 1fo ? C,.,
o,al4a -. EI - Oo,-el- r.-,.-.,
, senator Ed. quinn, - par Packard
S'', -T.:.. ,, c f.
,,.artI t,o,a NSooS''-t' -, 81 NIIe. -
"o 67 la1 Cafy done dome at the 1oong,
rra,,,t ao, ,tv '''' Po''"''' u 'l''''e9'
ffenGn candy. a,,
HolI'ster Drug company, = Gillette
'"E"' SG':
~29peEyISor I'm Quinn, 50 par shoes pes
-, :oI''l NI,,,I, o;1oro N0l' t'i'S l00
eh II( Mania Manila cigars ..2 D... -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23


81" '.'.'-L
t4nG:rao mon ARE como +o ~.[. the
..r..,-. 81 bar3 ,,. f,r +Ea., o,.,g> The
raruIa, continuation .hoa- w-u H. Shot
~ IL, l..r3. fran, .ha H.. +ra.. III
1.,..q-a anaIa. and rem bird. from the
I...,.,ar- at rul,nov-n
, 4, ,
"9'1 "17 J.9. pee" L'oe' ~ +" :
.'t iA3t the AUS I3i.'9-aH Lawn i'h-i'
A.0oei'jl"h WIZ >ehd an ih>'lb.34 t4',il,
II" \ mefie" thIN summer III me non "l
capturing me halIoiiaI ohaih 'loH7,lIP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
Baseball


good LOT ''.' y '"' way
Barry ot the National Guard
.s-f7es the decision of the mill
-,..i. association in BARRING +aa
corp ~, -.' IT,, -. 49,, =, 80 .r,
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w. .,.,
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81 '3ens at lne league GROUNDS WIN
-i'nes ana the 3uaruStneh anu Tue
ana luIaIlrE SPllctd up Lor
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sahIa'l ION leagues VII w. re. lnI'
ana 'he ilo"oI','u u, . Ieds'e pom,
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70 .eaii,N t .t iiIiIS WIN IN C Inelt
slsan'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

Marietta, Ga, Monday Night, April t.
Regular meeting Of council. Pres
ent, Mayor Clay and full board OF
Council
Reading of minutes Of previous
meeting read and approved.
Reports Of Treasurer, Clerk, Mar
shall and Sections. Read and approved.
On motion Councilman Black and
seconded by Councilman McEachern,
That the following ordinances be pass
ed:
203. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the City of Marietta
that from and after the adoption of
this ordinance it shall be illegal for
any person or persons to connect any
sewer or drain pipe with the Sewerage
System of said City, or to use in any
way the said Sewerage System, or
any part thereof, or TO cause any mat
ter to pass or flow into or through said
Sewerage System, without first obtain
ing the consent of the Board of Wat
er, Lights and Sewerage of said City
thereto, and complying with such
rules and regulations that may be
made by said Board for the regulation
of said matters; and any person VIC
lating this ordinance or any part
thereof, shall on conviction be fined
not exceeding $4,000 or be impris-
oned or confined at labor on the
streets not exceeding fifty days.
POP. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the city of Marietta,
from and after the adoption of this
ordinance it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons 10 damage, inter-
fere, or modest with the Water Works
System or the Sewerage System Of
Marietta, Ga, or any part thereof, and
any person violating this ordinance
or any part thereof shall on cOnyic-
ton, be fined not exceeding $4,000 or
be imprisoned or confined at labor on
the streets not exceeding fifty days.
On motion, all accounts as corrected
were passed up and ordered paid.
On motion of Councilman CAN'T.
That Tax Assessors be required to use
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Collar Pins.

Something unusual for the price.
Solid cluster of Rhinestones, set in
white metal. Pins of this kind have
never sold before for less than On
SOC OUR SPECIAL PRICE ZUU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

a pen instead of pencil. Adopted.
On motion, council adjourned until
Z p. NJ, April II, 1910.
w. J. BLACK, Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

White buggy lines at c. T.
Webb'S Harness Shop.
apr In 100 Atlanta St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

Balance for next report. $2,52514
J G. ROBERTS, Treas.
CLERK 5 REPORT.
Marietta, Ga. April 1, 1910.
Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen:-I make the following
report for month of March, 1910:
! have collected for Street