davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20
Professional Directory
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

wOoDMEN OF THE WORLD
CAMP NO. 73-Meets every second
and fourth Thursday OF each month";
Odd Fellows hall annex.
]. r. ABBEY. C. G.
R. r. WILBUR. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

DRY SLABS. $275 LOAD: DRY
cordwood. $3.50. sawed: cordwood, So
and $3.50; cordwood off the cars, TO-
cord lots. $3.50 per cord. Missoula
woodward, 1926 W. Pine. Bell 45S
Black: Ind 1927. Coal, 75c sack.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

GROOM MODERN HOUSE, RANGE
and shades: rent 's22. 537 Blaine St.
Key next door. ,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

MISsOULA IRON wORKs-MA-
chine work; brass and iron casting
made to order; light and heavy
blacksmithing. Corner Toole avenue
ana Bitter Root tracks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

FOR RENT SFIvE- ROOM HOUSE,;
furniture for sale. cheap; at once.
Address F. A. NJ, Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

GROOM MODERN HOUSE; FRUIT
trees, woodshed. barn, gardens;
south side. Inquire room 20 Higgins
block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

LOST. sTRAYED OR sToLEN-4
steers: one and three 2-yeAr ODDS;
from Eight Mile ranch:' branded
on left thigh and double notch on
left ear. II stolen. $3.50 reward will
be paid for apprehension of guilty
party and 800 additional upon con-
viction. Bitter Root Valley Irri-
cation company. Hamilton. Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20
poR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-HoRsE. CHEAP. 1876
South Seventh street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-20

STRAYED TO MY PLACE DECEM-
ber Is, 1910. one large, red COW.
Owner may have same by paying for
feed and this ad. Mrs. M, J.. Anon,
Orchard Homes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
QUIT? NIT! SASS JINGLE JOE.
Continued from first page

life and be in the next congress. either
in the majority Of in the minority, and
| would rather be there in a Republic.
can minority, n real virilc Republican
minority than 10 he one of any apparent
majority that could not take account of
stock and know from one day 10 an.
other whether il was III" majority or
the minority.
"'They wanted me to pledge that |
would not be n candidate for spca kcr
ii the Republicans have "a majority Of
the next house.
"They will meet in caucu. aud select
n candidate for speaker. will he in
that caucus aud will vote for the
man the caucus selects. know ~ no
crime have committed that should
bar me from entering a Republican EAU.
Gus.
"But as long as God lets me live the
Undertaking periodicals and the so.callcC
independent or progressive Republicans
shall not make me say that | will not
he a candidate for speaker any more
than they shall make me say, il | am
again elected To congress, that I will
not vote when ny name is called
A. the meeting here tonight Speaker
Cannon showed no sign Of weariness.
despite the warm mir Of the tent in
which he spoke. He conformed his re.
marks largely 70 the tariff.
After the meeting he went by moter
car to topeka, twenty.eiRht miles dis.
tant, where he will remain until tomor.
row morning, lie viii speak at Alma to.
morrow forenoon, AT IIerington in the
afternoon and at night he will close
his Kansas tour with a speech at Mar,
ion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
MAY MAKE SPEECH ON
AFRICA TO AFRICANS

Oyster Bay, n. ", july l6.-Four
negroes visited ex.President Roosc.
welt today. They we're Giles h, Jackson
of Richmond, Va; John g. Danny OF
Salisbury, n. c.; DR.. william Crum Of
Charleston, s. c., and Harry s. Cum.
mings Of Baltimore.
The visitors requested President
Roosevelt to speak at the eolored st ,re
fair in Virginia in October on his
views Of the conditions in Africa.
After a half hours talk with Mr..
Roosevelt, the negroes returned to New
York. Each Of them held a chip os a
souvenir, for they had found the ca
president choppinG down a tree. lie
talked with them about his experiences
in Africa and promised to speak at the
fair In Richmond II he had time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
CANNOT MILK COW
ADMITS COLONEL
Cows, Conservation and
Chopping Topics of the
Day; Negroes Take Big
Sticks Chips as Souvenir.

Oyster Bay. July l6.-TheodOre
Roosevelt saw no politicians today and
talked no politics. He talned Of COWS
and conservation: of tree chopping, the
state of affairs in Africa and the negro
in the south. but there was nothing
in his conversation 10 indicate that he
knew the difference between an insur.
gent and a regular. Colonel Roosevelt,
did say, however, that he had decided
definitely, to SPEAK before the conser.
walton congress in ~. Paul on Septem.
her 4.
The colonel was hard AZ II all the
afternoon, chopping down trees.
As he finished ehopping, three Of the
Roosevelt cows ambled down the road
way on their way 10 the barn.
''Do you ever milk the COWS some
one asked.
"No, | cannot milk COWS, the col.
onel admitted.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
BOARD OF TRUS.
TEES ON POSTAL
N
Chief Clerk of Postofice De-
partment Chosen Secre-
tary; To Investigate Sys-
TENS of Other Countries
as First Step.
Morning Journal Bureau,
.6l3 Munsey Building,

hshlnRtOn, ~. u, dulN To-
The board of trustees, consisting OF
the postmaster general, the secretary
Of the treasury and the attorney gen
cral. who under the law recently pass
ed, have charge of the organization of
a postal savings system in the United
States, met in the Office of Postmaster
| General Hitchcock this afternoon ut I
o'clock and completed their organi.
| zation with the selection Of Theodore l.,
Weed. chief clerk of the p%ostofice de-
partment. ms its secretary. The post
master general reported 10 the board
that he had requested of all foreign
governments having postal savings sys'
TENS samples Of their printed forms and
! record blanks and copies of their regu'
lations and instructions To aid the board
in perfccting n postal savings system
in the United States. With the ap'
proval of the board. the postmaster gen.
cral appointed q committee of depart.
mental officers TO work out the details
of the system and submit a report TO
the trustees. The committee will be
composed as follows:
II. n. Thompson. superintendent,
division of finance (chairman).
Bayard Wyman, superintendent, di.
vision Of postmasters' appointments.
Basil Miles, superintendent, divi.
sion Of foreign mails.
James r. Cook, chief, division o,
inspection.
G. II, Fullaway. assistant superin.
tcndent. division Of finance.
q. G. Thomson. superintendent, iii.
vision of supplies.
George q. Kimhall, p%ostofice in.
spector.
This committee will take up Us work
Immediately and will hold daily SEES.
sions in order that no time may be lost
in formulating plans for recommends.
tion to the board. II is not believed,
however, that the work of preparing
aud printing the necessary BLANKS and
records, the designing aud engraving
Of the various stamps. and the drafting
OF the necessary regulations and in.
structions can he accomplished inside
Of several months. II is therefore un.
likely that the board of trustees vii
he in position IN take up for some liz
tie time the matter of designating de
p%ositories. Another meeting of N,
few days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
ENUMERATION MAY
BE FOR BALLINGER
Report Credits Majority of
Investigators In His Ta-
vor.
REPORT
TO FAVOR

Kansas City, Mo-, July ls.-Repre
sentative Madison, Of Kansas, a mem
Der Of the congressional Investigation
committee, today wired the Associated
Press from his home in Dodge City, de.
claring no conclusions had been reach.
ed in the Investigation affecting secre.
tary Ballinger.
Mr.. Madison also said that the com
mittee meets in Minneapolis on septem.
Der ) TO take it's findings and conclu
sions.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
CHICAGO HEAR O

Chicago, H., July 49, According "a
the Tribune from Washington toda,
secretary Ballinger will be exoneratei
by the majority report of the joint
congressional committee which for fvc
nonths has been making an exhaustive
Investigation into the affairs of the de-
partment of the interior aud the bureau
# forestry of the department Of agri.
culture.
The investigators who will concur IN
the majority report, which carries con.
demnntion. of course. of former chicf
forester Pinchot, former secretary Gar.
field and Louis CLAWS. are according
ia the Tribune story, senators Nelson,
Flint. Sutherland and Root, aud repre-.
sentatives Mccall. DENLY and Dim.
stead.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23

The Bay View Reading club will
give u musical ia the near future for
the purpose or raising money for the
promotion of Civic Improvement.
Watch for future announcements.
Seboo! teachers who expect to at.
tend the Normal which begins mex
Monday, are arriving in he city and
arranging for quarters.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
Also a Minority Report.


II is also declared n minority report
will he filed declaring secretary BAL.
linger guilty of the charge made against
him. TO which the signatures of sen
ators Purcell and Fletcher and repre-.
sentatives Madison. James and Graham
will he attached.
II is asserted that the majority report
has been drafted by senator Nelson and
that of minority by representative
James. and that in addition representa-.
tive Madison, an insurgent from Kan.
sas, has written his own opinion. al.
though he will sign minority report,
acted Within Record.
The majority report is said TO find
that secretary Ballinger acted within
the record and displayed proper iudg.
ment in respect 10 the Cunningham coal
lands: that he was wise. honest and
conservative in his actions ana was JUS
titled in his criticism of the reclama.
ton service and in his abandonment of
the policy of secretary Garfield.
The minority report. il is asserted,
will conflict in almost every particular
with the finding Of the majority.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
FIRE CHIEF INDICTED.
Minneapolis Official Mixed in Real
Estate Deal.

neapolis.-James r. Canterbury
was indicted by the Hennepin
county grand jury, arraigned before
Judge John Day Smith, and released
on $4,000 bail for wrongfully re-
ceiving money while acting as chief
engineer of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment. Mr.. Canterbury did not
wait for a warrant to be served on him
but came to the sheriff's Office and
gave himself up.
The transaction which led to the in
dictment was purchasing of site at
University and First avenues nortn-
east for repair shop for the fire de-
partment. 1t was declared that, by
that transaction, Mr.. Canterbury rea-
lized profit of approximately $4,000
to which he was not legally entitled,
and that the city was muleted of that
sum.
The offense charged is a felony and
is punishable by Imprisonment in the
state prison for not more than five
years and not less than three, or by a
fine not exceeding five times the value
of the amount of money involved. or
by both.
A special committee of thirteen, es-
pecially appointed to investigate the
case, accepted the resignation of Mr..
Canterbury Friday night, after a spir-
tied meeting in which many were in
favor of discharging the chief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN
TROUBLE

81 began to have an itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limbs, from the knee
to the toes. I went to see great many
physicians, a matter which cost me
fortune, and after noticed that did
not get any relief that way, went for
three years to the hospital. But they
were unable to help me there, used
all the medicines that could see but
became worse and worse. I had an
Inflammation which made me almost
crazy with pain. When I showed my
foot to my friends they would get
really frightened. I did not know
what to do. was so sick and had be-
come SO nervous that positively lost
all hope.
81 had seen the advertisement of
the Cuticura Remedies a great many
times, but could not make up my mind
to buy them, for had already used so
many medicines. Finally did decide
to use the Cuticura Remedies and /
tell you that was never so pleased as
when I noticed that, after having used
two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the en-
tire Inflammation had gone. I was
completely cured. I should be only
too glad If people with similar disease
would come to me and find out the
truth. I would only recommend them
to use Cuticura- Mrs. Bertha Sachs,
1921 Second Ave-. New York. N. Y.
Aug. 20, 1909"
Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-in-
law and know well how she suffered
and was cured by Cuticura Rene
dies after many other treatments
failed. Morris Sachs. 321 E. S9th ST.,
New York, N. Y, Secretary Of
Deutsch-O strowoer Unt.-Verein, Kemp
ner Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
SALOON LID LIFTED.
Mr.. BALLINGER WIPES OUT GROG-
SHOP CLOSING ORDER IN UP
PER MINNESOTA.
MEN TO AID LAW ENFORCEMENT
cass Lake and Moorhead Mayors
Told No More Restricted Belts in
Indian Treaty
Territory.

Washington, D. C. = Secretary Bal
linger declared there shall be no spe-
cific red light" or wet" and dry"
districts in the Indian country in north
ern Minnesota.
In other words, the recent order of
the Indian Office creating such dis
tricts and proposing to close saloons
therein is wiped out.
The delegation coming here to pro-
test against the order on behalf of
Moorhead and Cass Lake expressed
to the secretary complete satisfaction
with this order
Mayors Dumas of Cass Lake and
Dover of Moorhead promised cordial
cooperation with the government in
enforcing the law and prosecuting Of
tenders who sell liquor in violation
thereof.
Arguments Carry Weight.
1t is plain that Secretary Ballinger
was much impressed with the force of
the contention of the visiting delega-
ton that the proposed saloon closing
order would discriminate against Moor
uSdU dIlu SdSS LANE duu Ill ldNOI VI
other towns in the Indian country.
The secretary Endorsed the policy of
the department in the following order
addressed to the commissioner of In
dian affairs:
From various petitions and COM
munications addressed to me in con-
nection with the enforcement of the
acts of congress relating to the intro
duction of liquor into the Indian coun-
try in Minnesota l feel called upon to
express to you what SENS to be to be
the correct policy of the department
in dealing with these questions.
fully understand and approve of the
diligence of the Indian office in it's
efforts to enforce these statutes.
Contention Over Laws.
cit is true there has been some con-
tention respecting the right to enforce
them. The law, however, appears to
be settled in respect to the authority
of the department and it, therefore,
becomes purely matter of administra-
ton. In the administration of these
statutes the department cannot
countenance Determinations or any
thing that savors of arbitrary, capri
cious or vextacious proceedings.
'The officers in the field are en-
trusted with a police duty to protect
the Indians under their supervision
from the Introduction of liquor as con-
templated by the statute. You will
therefore instruct your officers to Sc
cure convictions for violatio. of these
statutes where the evidence is avail
able and proceed throughout the terri
tory involved to, enforce the law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
SETTLERS TO CONTEST.
General Land Office Says State Must
Prove Land Not SWamps.

CasS Lake.-Another and probably
the final chapter in the long-drawn-
out swamp land litigation between
the settlers and the State Of Mime
sofa is about to be written. Notice
was received at the local United
States land Office from the commits
sioner of the general land Office that
lands selected by the State of Mime
sofa as inuring to it under the swamp
land act after the examination in the
field made during the summer Of 1909
are subject to contest by actual set
tiers who had established residence
on such lands prior to March IA, 1910,
the date when the list was filed here.
A radical department has been made
in these cases from the practice pre-
vailing in the cases which have here
tofore arisen where settlers have been
in conflict with selections made by
the state of lands shown to be swamp
by the field notes of survey. In the
latter cases, the most of which arose
in Koochiching county, the burden of
proof was upon the settler to show
the non-swampy character of the land.
In the new cases arising out of con-
fiict where an examination was made
in the field the burden of proof will
be upon the state to show that the
land is swamp, when contest arises
with an actual settler. Many settlers
have been waiting for four or five
years for chance to be heard in
these cases before the department.
Notice will be served upon the Gov
ernor and sixty, days will be allowed
the state to make answer to the claim
of the settler and ask for hearing.
Two cases have already been started
and many more will follow. The or
der affects lands in the vicinity of
Cass lake, Deer river and Leech lake.
The lands which have been claimed
by the state even though patented,
will not be disturbed. In other in
stances the settlers have already Of
fered final proof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
On $40 Per Month.

aid of his powerful family in an effort
to annul the ante-nuptial agreement.
The vigilant Lima sent her brother on
another boat to see that her rights
were enforced. He came armed with
the famous ante-nuptial contract.
Chambers relatives will help him
If he will give UP the singer. But,
strangely enough, he is not disposed
to do this. His associates see in him
an incarnation of the fool in Kip
1ing's Vampire"
These are some of the things that
Chanler did to win Lima Cavalieri,
the grand opera singer:
Sat in a box every night when she
sang.
Gave her gifts of rare gems.
Smiled at her when she told him
she didn't love him.
Pleaded with her to marry him
whether she loved him or not.
Kept up his pleadings when she
refused him scores of times.
Finally proposed to her by cable.
Permitted her to use his proposal
as a press agent stunt" and allowed
newspapers to know, lone in ad-
vance, that on a certain day she
would cable her final answer to him
from Europe.
When the final answer came he
gave the news jubilantly, with inter-
views, to the newspapers to aid the
press agents.
Went to Europe to be welded.
Her attorneys had told her that, to
make the wedding binding, she had
better tell Chanler the story of her
life.
Chanler listened to this.
Agreed to forget her past.
Agreed to turn over to her his en-
tire fortune, which yielded him an
annuity of $4,000 year.
Heard her tell him just before the
wedding that she didn't love him, but
was only marrying him for his money,
and because he was nice sort Of a
fellow.
Married her.
Discovered that she was still fond
of bewhiskered Russian prince, with
two front teeth, whom the laws of
Russia forbade her marrying.
Forgave her for this.
Found that his guardians In New
York refused to turn over to Cav
alieri the fortune which he had prom
Used her.
Came on to New York to plead with
them, knowing that his arrival here
would give full publicity to the fash
ion in which he had been duped.
Many men before Chanler paid court
to the capricious beauty and woke
from their trance poorer. perhaps
wiser
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
CHAMBER THE DUPE
Of A STAGE SIREN
MILLIONAIRE NEW YORKER 10
GIVEN THE HA-HA! BY BEAU.
TIFUL ITALIAN SINGER.
CAST ADRlFT AND PENNILESS
Lima cavalieri, "Europe's Most Beau
tifuI Woman" Gets All His Prop.
erty, Then He's Cut Off With al
Allowance of $40 Per Month.

New York-Robert w. Chanler,
who went abroad all audible with JOY
to marry Lima Cavalieri, the beauti-
full Italian opera singer, is back home
looking like a farmer who had in
vested his all in spurious gold
brick. If this great-grandson of John
Jacob Aston, one Of the builders OF
New York, had possessed many times
the paltry million dollars that is-or
was-his private fortune ''the most
beautiful woman in the world" might
not have turned him out upon tho
world to make his own way with
paltry allowance of $40 month. The
world has lately been absorbed in the
amazing story of how the beautiful
Italian singer entered into sordid
matrimonial alliance, with the club
man, artist and society leader, the
chief condition of which was that he
should sign over to her property worth
$1,O00.OOO.
Then, when the honeymoon was
scarcely over, she learned this was
all he had. She had promised in the
marriage agreement to make provis-
ion for him If he should become de-
pendent upon her. She kept this part
of the contract by giving him 100
francs (s20) a month-they were liv-
ing in Paris-and telling him to
paint pictures and sell them If he
needed more. AS $40 would probably
pay little more than Chanler's cigar
bill, not to mention keeping him in
clothes, and as selling pictures was
not as easy as painting them Chanler
soon found himself in hard lines. The
blindness of his infatuation for the
woman quickly gave way to second
sight and he began to realize into
what a ridiculous predicament he had
placed himself.
The disillusioned husband boarded
a ship and hurried home to enlist the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
OPERATORS cARELEssNEss.
Stock Escapes From Cars-Traffie Is
Interrupted for Hours.

Interrupted for Hours.
Montevideo. = One man was in
stantly killed, two were fatally
injured and died shortly afterward
and fourth was seriously hurt
in head-on collision between an east
bound stock train and a west-going
freight train on the H. and D. division
of the Milwaukee road near Minnesota
Falls.
Several head of cattle and hogs
were killed when the SO cars of the
stock train were thrown into an mex
tricable heap and broken, A great
number of the animals broke away
and are now roaming at large over
the prairie.
The wreck is said to have been the
result of carelessness on the part of
the operator at Minnesota Falls, who
has disappeared and is now being
sought by railroad detectives. Ar
rangements had been made for the
two trains to meet at Minnesota Falls.
The freight arrived ahead of time and
the operator, instead of handing the
hold order to the conductor, gave him.
by mistake, the clearance papers, and
the train Immediately pulled out. The
order was found on the operators
desk after his disappearance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-14
LANDMARKS IN PORTU-
GALS REVOLUTION.

King Carlos and Crown Prince
Luis slain in capital Feb. 1,
1908. when an attempt is made
to wipe out the whole royal
family.
Premier Franco. the hated reac-
tionary leader, forced to fee
the country. A new ministry
and a reform" parliament
come into power.
Clerical party dominates the new
regime, the Liberals are
squelched. and the Republican
propaganda breaks out with
new fury.
Bomb plots unearthed. and plot
ters arrested, from time to
time, but sedition grows apace
throughout the nation.
New parliament opened Sept. 23,
1910. king promising reforms,
but again the progressives were
outvoted and the reform" pro-
gram was delayed.
Assassination Monday of Prof.
Bombarda, a Liberal deputy.
charged to clerical plot, is
spark that starts the latest
revolution.
King Manual and queen mother
now besieged in palace. bonn
barded by guns of revolution
lists. Royal flag hauled down
and nag OF revolt waves over
the palace.
Army and navy join the revolt.
Serious fighting in streets of
Lisbon and many reported
Foreign nations may send war
ships to protect the lives of
their citizens.