davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT GETS NO REST
MURDERERS LEAVE
BOOTY BEHIND
THEM

Hudson, y, y Sept i-Thc men
Whg murdered Denton Fowler. pay
master ot the Atlns Brick com
phnS, and George Ragsdalc. his
Negro driver Yesterday. never got
one cent lruIa the holdtlp and rob
berry The satciel. In Which $4,000
bad been sorted aud tickctud to
pay off employees at the brick yard.
was found intac, today il few hun
arod yards from the brick yard,
hidden under a elump of bushes
detectives who followed tn. trail
"f the hnidrps, found today Il let
icr written hi Italian and soaked
IN water. at strl deci,thorablc,
The address cavities out ihc theory
First held that the murder was cnm-
omitted by foreign lahorcrs ia the
brick yards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
OREGON PEOPLE SEE
A GIGANTIC METEOR.

Portland, Ore. Sept. "A meteor
estimated To have been at least zoe
feet in diameter sailed across the Will
lamette valley shortly after noon to-
day, and Is believed to have plunged
into the earth west Of McMinnville,
famhill county. 1T was seen by Il
number of persons in Portland and at
the same time by the postmaster at
Mount Angel, 81 miles distant, and
also by several persons mt Salem. oyer
40 miles from Portland. All descrp-
tlons coincide. II Is declared to have
been OF immense size and at least five
miles above the earth when seen.
Those who saw the visitor declare
the body appeared to their vision to be
Il inches in diamater, nearly round,
and with a tail one rod long. All
agreed that the tail wrigeied violently
In its flight. A tran Of smoke could be
discerned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
MARTYRED LEADERS
TRIBUTE TO
LABOR

THE greatest battle which tn,
nation has fought has been to Sc
cure to labor the right To do with
us sliiil. energy and industry what
II chooses. through iawful pursuits
ana I'eaceaDle means. ever
obeaieni 10 law and order. and re-
spcetiil al the rights Of all: that
has given ltbor tue nnqnostioned
right ~ nse what il earns In It's
own way in the elevation Of home
and family; that has taught labor
10 give conscience fun sway. and
tllai las inspired labor 10 improve
wisely every opportunity which
makes possible the realization af
Tie highest hopes and best aspira-
tions Of the human William
McHinley. Chicago address. July 4,
1898.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
Captain Trant,s Story.

Boston. Sept 4,-Gaptain Tfant 6f
Tie steamer Devonian, in a wireless
dispatch today 10 the Associated Press,
tells or tile laraships endured by tho
iG men of tho steamer West Paint,
picked NJ by him en route at sea last
Friday morning, He also tells Of d sea
wide search by wireless for the miss
ing boat containing Captain Pinkhan
and Is men, during which he COM
mnnicated with Il dozen or more
steamers, put them on the lookout for
the shipWreckcd men and at last had
the satisfaction of hearing from the
steamer Mnrelania HAT they were safe.
Captain Trant says Of the men res
cued by his ship:
The first two dass wore moderate,
after that they met with a tremendous
sea and a heavy gale and continual
rain They were pulling for seven
hours IN heavy seas to Keep illc boat
head -on, ON Thursday IN" weather
moderated and they got into the west
ward track Friday morning. Al this
.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
AN ABLE ADDRESS is GIVEN
REPUBLICANS GAIN
STRENGTH IN
PORTUGAL.

Paris. Sept, 4.-The Mathis Lis
bon. correspondent quotes Alfonso
Costa, II leading republican deputy.
rs saying that, despite the worst
exhibition Of electoral corruption
he has ever witnessed. the P0rtu
gucse republicans in the recent
elections doubled their representa-
ton In the chamber of deputies.
and noW have I'm Organization
throughout tile country that insires
an carly change In the regime
II hc monarchy Is doomed" the
Matin quotes Senor Costa as say
ing '"rhc position ~ the young
King is untcnablo, l'y dignified alb
dicatinn he you'd prevent bloU,lshea
ana revolution and earn the graft.
tiide Of his people"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
NJ. ]. ELROD RETURNS
FROM GLACIER
UNIVERSITY BIOLOGIST GETS
BACK FROM TOUR or NEW
NATIONAL RESERVE.

Doctor Morton j. E.rod returned to
MissOula Saturday after an absence of
six weeks spent In the Glacier Ma
tional park. Doctor Elrod's party was
composed of Professor j. E kirkwond
of the University of Montana and Mar
Gus Il. Jones. botanist from Salt
Lake. Walter Lehman OF l.ewistown
accompanied the expedition Ii was
originally intended to go through the
Swift Current pass and over into that
country. but the high water of 1905
had washed 80 many bouldcrs into the
pass that the trip with heavily loaded
horses was too much of IA risk To take
The party started from the Glacier
hotel at Lake Mcdonald and went ms
far north ny the Canadian boundary.
making several side trips on the way,
one To the Garden Wall This vail l.
II perpendicular cliff ranging in height
from 900 To 5000 feet. Doctor Elrod
says: u walked up to the edge and
cautiously. peepcd over. The height
was 80 great that nearly fell back
from the edge. ! told my companions
that we would try It's height. / picked
mp rock and dropped 1t over the edge
In brcathless silence we counted slowly
and as we reached 10 we heard the
rock strike the bottom. The view from
this place Is grand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
At CONVENTIONS CLOSE

san Francisco, Sept 4,.-W B, Sto-
rey of Chicago, chief engineer of the
Santa lfe railroad, was elected grand
president of the Ieta Psi fraternity to-
day on the last day OF the 63d annual
convention Of the order, Other Off
GERS elected are as follows Charles
K. Field, San Francisco, grand vice
president; Robert y. Austin, New
York, grand secretary. Herbert NJ Al
dron, New Brunswick, n, j., grand COR
responding secretary, Albert Buch-
man, New York, grand treasurer; Ed
ward Hopkins, Jr, Philadelphia, mar
shal, William A. Comstock, Detroit.
grand historian New York was
chosen as the place for the next meet
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS.

Minneapolis. Sept, 4,--i'ire of un-
known origin destroyed the entils,
stock and wrecked the feur-story
building occupied by the Leader de
partment store nt Third street and
Nieo!let avenue this evening, Tho loss
Is estimated at $225.0n0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
THE COLONEL SPENDS A BUSY
SUNDAY. MAKING SPEECHES
AT EVERY STOP.
HAD PLANNED QUIET DAY
Before Starting. Teddy States That He
Would Make No Speeches Whatever,
but People Are lrsistcnt--To Deliver
Two Important Addresses in Fargo
Today.

Fargo, \. p. Sept After an ALL
day drive through parts Of South Da-
kota, Minnesota and North Dakota. ex-
President Roosevelt reached Fargo
early this evening The people II
Fargo were waiting at the station for
him and gave him d welcome IN spite
N the fact that II was sunday II
was after midnight when Colonel
Roosevelt got 10 bed last night
Like Wcller's Thanksgiving turkey
am ola ana tough" said he Just be.
fore he retired hut there ARE limits..
Those travelling with him on ri,
western trip have been nstOnshed at
his endurance. lie has attended break
lasts before I O'clock ana dinners that
lasted until late M night, and he hns
made 80 many speeches since he left
New York that he cannot estimate thn
number But last night he admitted
that he was tired. He instructed His
secretary ~ send kilograms tn towns
through which he was 10 pass today
saying that ms It wns S nday he would
make no speeches whatever from the
train.
The special train went across the
eus'cfh eust Oh Soutn Dakota and into
Minnesota and for the first part OF
the morning Colonel Roosevelt en-
ioSea himself sitting In an easy chair
and reading book. Then the engineer
slowed down for Marshall. the first
stor. Colonel Roosevelt continued tn
read his book. There was shout out
side. crowd closed around the rear
PLATFORM The eoloneia telegram had
arrived. but the people had paid no
attention to II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
The Program.

The program calls for addresses by
President TAFT tomorrow and Colonel
Roosevelt Tuesday. James ]. Hill,
who Is a leader of the states rights
people, and Senator Beyeriage viii ad-
dress the convention Wednesday, Glf-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
Teddy! Teddy"

Teddy Teddy Come out" the
crowd shouted. Lets see you"
The Colonel hesitated a moment. The
shouts grew louder. He laid down his
book. Some of the people saw him
through the window and chcered. lie
arose and there was another cheer He
walked to the door and thrust his head
through. Tile cheer Developed into n
yen Of greeting, and flic colonel could
NOT resist. He walked out 10 the plat
form ana In an instant men and bovs
We're scrambling upon the railing. try
ing 10 shake his hand
After he had shaken hands with
everyone In reach, the. colonel stepped
back. The crowd grew quiet and
listened expcctantlv The colonel did
not open his mouth
Speech' Speech" the crowd
shouted.
Colonel Roosevelt took another step
as though about 10 go back into tho
car bit the cries Of Speech. rpeech,"
grew louder and he capitulatesl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
Same Everywhere.

The same thing happened at every
place at which tile train stopped At
no town did the people pay any atten-
ton To the colonel's kilograms. and
after his first few vain struggles
Colonel Roosevelt surrendered. uncon.
ditionally, ana spent the rest Of tho
Gay In making speeches Mt every sta
tlon at which tho train stopped. Tho
people came out with bands ana flags
dressed IN their Sunday clothes. and
swarmed on tho tracks behind the
train They stayed there until the
train started and followed it down the
track until the cars got under head
way The colonel made more speeches
To-Day than on almost any other day
since he began his trip.
At Hanley Fails. Mimi. ahnast
everyone in the crowd was CARRYING 4
rag Al Morris. Mimi, the boys' band
came out and tried to play the star
Spansied Banner" Tho .owelrls roae
down To the station at Campbell and
sal ON their COW ponies on the edge
OF the crowd listening To Colonel
heoseVelts speech. He waved his hand
al them and answered the salute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
Tho Boundary.

Tho Boundary.
Waterton lake, which Is located on
the line between the United States and
Canada, was the farthcst northern
point reached. Professor Kirkwood
went clear to the norther end of this
lake. The party then went over tile
divide through Browns pass and came
back past the lakes on the west side
OF the mountains and went down the
north fork of the Flathead river to the
starting point. The continsptal divide
was crossed Approximately twenty
times during the journey, which was
approximately 40 miles In length,
without any attempt being made to
estimate the distance covered In little
side trips.
This trip" said Doctor E.rod," was
through field that has practically
never been touched by scientists and
truverscd by few people. The object
Of our excursion was the coneeiing of
insects. making botanical culee.iA. J.
studying forest conditions, gathering
materials sounding lakes for their
depths, and getting information on
the park in general We certainly got
II fine collection of plants, for we Wis.
tied II region that has been worked by
few collectors. as all the material for
this work has to be carried on the
backs of horses and makes it difficult
to traverse the country. Our results
will prove to be of great value. We
had worked the country as far as
Adair and had been out Of communi-
cation with the outside world for about
three weeks. We noticed that the
smoke had become very thick and had
decided that we should make an eff
fort to ascertain the condition OF
things. We arrived at Adair, not
Adair, Idaho, but little clearing In
the dense forests of the park. A man
by the name of Adair runs a little
store there. we pitched camp there
and learned that the fire was about
six miles away on the other side OF the
Flathead river. About O'Clock in the
morning the wind came up and in
thirty minutes the fire had Travelled
the intervening siy miles and had
jumped the river. There were eight
OF ns there and we organized bucket
brigades and made 'swipes' of burlap
with which we extingnished the sparks.
We worked there until 2 O'clock in the
afternoon before we had time to even
eat The fire came with roar that |
can compare only to the roar of Niagara
Fails. The flames We're 50 or 100 feet
above the tree tops. The smoke and
heat were terrific as the clearing and
meadow combined would only cover
about 25 or 30 acres. and our eyes
and heads felt pretty badly when the
thing was over The heat of the fire
was so intense that it burned the green
willows clear down to the waters edge.
The trails We're hardly passable on
account of the density of tht smoke.
Our trip covered over 40 miles. al :
4 u - ~ Il1all No. IT,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

Continued on Page iive)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
a Sermon.

The crowd at Wlllmar. Mlnn., was
one OF the largest of the day. AZ II
was Sunday Colonel Roosevelt Thought
a sermon from him would be more
lifting He told them the Americans
should have three qualities In order To
succeed as nation. First, he mem
TONED honesty and then courage.
Bnt honesty and courage are not
enough" lie said In addition you
need the saving grace of common
sense II man is n natural born
Tool Yon cant do much with him"
little girl in the crowd was lifted
on her fathers shoulders So that she
could hand huge bouquet 10 the
colonel
That's fine, fine" he said patting
the ehilds head You people listen
le the sermon and get the flnwers.p
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

tcontlnuel on Page Fiye,) a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05
THE WEATHER

Today--Fnir.
'romorrow--I'air: warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

(coontinned on Page f'iye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

Continued on Page Ten }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

At Breckenridge, MINI. Senators
McHnmber and Purcell ef North Ea-
kota got on the train, At Wahpeton,
the first station across the line in
NORTH Dakota, Il reception COMMITTEES
appeared, headed hy Major Everlv
of Wahpeton and took the colonel IN
hand, When the train reached Fargo
tn" largest crowd Of all was on hand
The reception committee got dGf the
train and tried to persuade the people
to go away saying thar Colonel Rooss-
welt was tired. but they stayed until
the colonel came down the steps, and
cheered him loudly. Then they fol &
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-05

And every other DAG, yon get
the news in The Missonlian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
PRISON CONGRESS FOR OMAHA
Judge Estells Announces He WIN
Try "a Gst His Meeting tor
This City.

Judge Esteile of the district court who
viii attend the Eighth International Pri-
eOn Congress to be held at Washington.
ID, c., in October says there is an excellent
opportunity for Omaha to secure II for
next year The Judge says he intends to
DO ali In his power 20 swing the 1911 meet
ing ana urges that Omaha send delega-
ton 10 pun for the city
'The meeting Is certain to come to the
middle west in 1911" says the Judge. "snd
there Is no reason why II should not come
20 Omaha; we need 1t and the city win
greatly benefit by having Il here The
body OF men who make up the congress
represent more brains. heart and soul than
any organization We have seen IN Omaha
Tor a long time"
Literature dealing with the work to DC
taken up at the coming meeting Is now be-
ing distributed, A broad field Is to be
gone over and experts on eriminology from
All the great nations OF the world will
take part in the discussions and In the so
luton Of problems now confronting those
who have TO deal with criminals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Besoed DUnkards Into Sober Men, Making
Good Husbands and Fathers
THE WORK OF JUST THREE DAYS
Remarkable Treatment Taken internally That Effects
Perfect Cure of the PerNiCiOGs Drink Habit
THE GROWING WONDER OF THIS AGE
GROWING

ANY TREATMENT that can take a
besotted drunkard, q worthless bum,
and make a good eitiSen out OF him.
make him a good husband, make him
q good father. deserves the unQuali-
fled and unreserved support OF all ply
sicians. all clergymen. all lawyers, ali
business men. all bankers, and all good
psope who are intsrestd In good gov
eminent.
ANY TREATMENT that can take
the semblance OF a man. with all man
hood gone. all selfrespeet gone, all
shame gone, all deeeney gone, and he
lower than q brute. and restore his
manhood, restore his selfrespeet, send
the tinsle OF shame TO mis- checks as
be thinks OF other days. restore his
deceney. and make a man of him once
again. such a treatment Is a greater
boon to humanity than a panaeea that
lengthens out OF even saves life.
ANY TREATMENT that can take Q
shattered nervous system and rebuild
IL, take a human brain that Il tot
terins on the verge OF insanity and re-
store Il to its normal condition, that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

will Quench the everlasting fire in the
stomach that is burning to White
heat, that will cleanse and purify the
humorous blood OF the entire system,
that will clear up the skin and restore
the complexion, that will rekindle the
light of intelligence In the eye. that
will take away all inclination to drink.
all desire, craving ana appetite for
drink. and make the drunkard per-
manently sober man, IS certainly a
Transforming treatment such as the
world never knew before
ANY TREATMENT that can replace
the brutal instincts with human intel
llgence. that can change the fiend In
earnate (made 50 by the poison OF
alcOhol) into q human being with the
highest attributes of human feeling
charity, sympathy and loye--is re-
generating treatment that will receive
the plaudits Of tho whole world.
ANY TREATMENT taken internally,
that does this In the short space OF
only three days is certainly the crown
ing wonder OF this age. And still the
greater wonder, where II Is known,
that IL does II in each and every case,
no matter how long the drinker has
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

drank or to what excess or how
far he may be lost to drink q perfect
cure 10 effected In every case.
NEAL 3-DAY DRINK HABIT
CURED. Endorsed by each and every
public official and prominent business
or professional man in this state who
has Investigated. by over 500 cured
patients in Iowa and Nebraska alone
and by the most prominent and leading
business and professional men from
nearly every large city in the country
who have visited, investigated and
shown their satisfaction and approval
OF the work done at the Des Moines
Neal Institute by establishing and
opening the FORTY-ONE NEAL IN
STIrUTES throughout the country in
recent months. is the treatment thai
perfectly cures all cases Of the drink
habit In three days time.
Call upon. write or phone NEAL
INSTITUTE nearest to you at either
DIES MONIES, DAVENPORT OF
SIOUX CITY, IOWA. or OMAHA,
NEBRASKA, or banker HON. JAMES
r. BRUCE, President. care Of any in
stitute or at his home address, At
lantie. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Meets Long Lost
Brother in Jail
Elijah UtterbaOk, Prisoner, is Greeted
by Brother After Thirty Years
of Absence.

Elijah Utterbaok, So years of age. while
awaiting trial in the city Jail Of Omaha,
found his brother whom he had not seen
for thirty years. Utterback left home when
IS years old, leaving a small brother. John,
only years of sge. When arrested he
asked that his brother, Alfred. who runs
the Blue Front stables in Omaha might
CONS and see him. tar 80 y ,fHt
After talking with Alfred he asked him
IL he ever heard from the little brother
nowadays and nearly fell over when in
formed that the man standing in back OF
Alfred was his long lost brother he left
when a boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Russian Boy to Learn
English in Two Months

With only enough knowledge Of the Eng
liHh language 20 count up 10 fifty q l6-
yesr-old Russian boy arrived IN Omaha
last week and applied for admission to the
nigh school His name, when he learns TO
speak well enough TO have an American
name, viii be Isaac silvermsn. He has
no parents IN this country. and found HIS
way unaided 10 the home Of an uncle,
who Is q peddler.
Anywhere in Europe the boy could make
travel easily, for he is a master Of French
and German besides his native Russian.
These other languages he reads easily and
speaks accurately, which shows his natural
aptitude for language study, ana indicates
that he Will not have such hard time as
might be imagined In his seif-set task Of
learning English In two months ny going
70 the special classes 10 English conducted
BY Miss Tilton at Comenius school, and by
talking English TO everybody as soon as he
gets start. he expects 20 learn enough TO
make himself understood in classes. and he
expects 10 enter the high school as a
junior.
In consulting with the superintendent OF
instruction through an interpreter, the hoy
was told that he could take work in Ger
man, Latin. mathematics. and English. The
German and Latin and mathematics were
already familiar studies to him In bis work
In the Russian gymnasium" and the Eng
ish was 10 be his principal task -Four
studies were not enough, he thought but
was forced 10 content himself with them
until he can prove his capacity Tor more.
The boy was born at Odessa, January "a,
1895, OF Jewish parents. His brillianoy In
study was demonstrated when his parents
gave him q chance 70 take a tour-year
course In private gymnasium, or seoon-
Diary school in two years time he had fin
ished this work and received a diploma
which would have entitled him 10 enter the
fifth year of the government six-year
schools.
His methodioRl oarefulness ia study was
demonstrated in Superintendent Davidson's
office when he was being tested Ia alge-
bra, In figuring out group of problems,
he moved swiftly and with assurance until
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Child Struck By
Car is Unhurt
Three Year-0ld Tot Stands in Track
and Motorman Jams On
Brakes.

The ysar-and-a rhalf-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam George Of l2O7 South ThiTteenth
street escaped death Saturday morning only
by the quick actions of Motorman w. O..
Blake, who was operating a northbound
Benson car when the youngster toddled
onto the track directly In front Of the car,
1t was impossible to bring the car 70 a
stop but its speed was so duickly brought
down that as the fender struck the child
It was tossed out Of the way OF the wheels
and was not injured past breaking the skin
on his ear. fi'N
The child had been playing on the walk
IN front Of the store and the mother had
momentarily lost sight OF him. she hooked
up Just la time 70 see him running toward
the onooming oar, Frantic with horror che
ran after the child. TOO late TO save him
from danger. The car was stopped In one
length after hitting the child. Witnesses
said they could not see how the child
missed being instantly killed. surgeon II. T.
Harris attended the baby and said his ia
iuries we're very slight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
ANOTHER AVIATOR IS
HURT At BoURNEM0UTH
Alan Boyle, Son of lnarI of Glasgow,
Injured by Fall of His
MOnOpIRne.

BoURNEMoUTH, England, July l6-
Alan Boyle, son OF the earl of Glasgow, was
seriously injured today when the monoplane
In which he was making flight at the
aviation meet fell to the ground. Boyle
was picked up unconscious and was found
to be suffering from conclusion of the
brain, This was the fourth accident that
has married the present meet.
For some time this afternoon. much an
xlety was felt for Robert Lorraine, the
actor. who started On round trip flight
in q biplane to the Needles. For several
hours nothing was heard from him, but
later reports OF his safety were received