davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
MONTANA. IS Prize!
TREASURE STATE
GROWTH AND YIELD OF COM
MoNwEALTH PLACE IT IN
FRONT RANK.

There is nothing the matter with
of the American republic, 1t is growing
greater and more powerful every day,
says the Helena independent. In 1903
there was taken from the earth 310.-
532.474 pounds Of copper, T2,575 ounces
Of gold, 11,750.O00 ounces of silver.
2,sOO,0OO pounds of lead. 2,54I6T9 tons
of coal, with total valuation Of $54,-
33S.15S. The record of the present year
will far surpass that of last
In agricultural products greater prog
ress has been made in the pest two
years than were made in the preceding
ten. There was harvested 10,764.000
bushels of wheat; 15.390.000 bushels of
cats; 100000 bushels OF barley, and
the best barley in the world; $4,000
bushels of rye; 10000 bushels of flax
seed; 175.000 bushels Of corn; 4.S00,-
900 bushels of potatoes; 995,00O tons Of
hay and 20.000,0o0 pounds of beet
sugar.
Montana produced. last year. 255,000
head of cattle: 100000 head Of sheep;
49, 100000 pounds of wool: 100000 boxes
of apples; together with other fruit,
such as plun1s. cherries. crabs, pears
and berries of all kinds, embracing a
total valuation of agricultural products,
including cattle, mutton and wool of
$55.079,000. Thus it will be seen that
the agricultural products exceed the
mineral This only shows that Mon-
tana a few years hence will be BY odds
the greatest agricultural state in the
country.
During the last year the output Of
lumber was 250o00,00O feet, valued at
$3.750,00O.
The total valuation of all the above
, named products amounted to s11s.167,-
1853. just think if you will, what this
all means. 1t means that there was
that much wealth produced in the state
| of Montana in the short period of Il
! months.
In the matter of grain, the soil Is SO
! productive III Montana that where the
average per acre for wheat in the
United States is bit over IL bushels.
in Montana the average is In excess
of 26 bushels. in oats, where the aver
age in the United States is IS bushels.
the average in Montana is IS; In barr
| ley, whera the average in the United
states is 26 bushels. the Montana aver
age is A.; in rye. where the average sttn
thu United States is Is bushels. tho
average in Montana is "a: In fiaxseel.
where the average in the United States
is eight bushels, the average In Mon
tana is IA. ssa
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
TRAMP 7|'R|| Of THE OCEAN
IS PASSING
LINERS ARE cRowD,Ne WAND
ERERs FROM OCEAN HIGH.
WAYS AND BYWAYs.

New York, Dec. 3.--Down in an old
fashioned office overlooking the water
front, where the official chronicler Of
the dwindling American merchant
fleet has his headquarters, and where
retired sea captains drop in every day
to swap yarns about the good old
days before 5000 ton boats and five
day trips across the Atlantic were
dreamed OF, they were talking the.
other day about the passing of the
good ship Philadelphia. A three-line
dispatch in the morning papers had
conveyed to all the world the an
nouncement that the sailing ship
Philadelphia, of 1850 tons burden. built
in New York in 1s49, had been sent to,
the scrap heap. To most of the world,
passing for moment over this brief
obituary, the information had been
meaningless. A. few elderly readers
perhaps recalled some incident in the
earlier career Of the old sailing ship
her record as one of the crack boats
in the transatlantic trade 60 years
ago; her adventurous voyages around
the Horn; or her hair-breadth escapes
as q blockade runner in the civil war.
only the few gray-haired men N
tho, old-fashioned downtown y office
grasped the chief significance of the
announcement. which lay in the fact
that the breaking up of the Philadel-
phia marked the passing of the last
full-rigged ship of American registry.
She was the last survivor of that
great fleet OF Yankee clipper ships
that dotted the seven seas with Its
sails three-quarterss Of century ago,
and whose boast 1t was that they
could outsail or Outright the ships of
any other nation, as occasion might
require. III
The old captains discussed the mat
ter little sadly, as though they fels
a personal loss at the passing OF an
order with which many Of them had
been identified.
..She had. to co. said one, Just as
all the Others have. Sail can't stand
afore steam. The liners took the cream
of the business and the steam tramp
came along and gobbNd the rest. and
now there's only the odds and ends
OF the lumber trade to keep few
lcoastwise schooners going
yes; It WAS the tramp that done
It." added another. 'sbut the tramp's
turn il. coming, too. With the liners
settin, bigger arid faster all the time
4 and running to al sorts Of places
where they never. used to 80. tht
tramp has got mighty little show left
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

which is distinctly its own ana which
Isl not likely to be copied The main
street is made up principally of sa-
looms. together with a postoffice and
telegraph office combined and a few
stores. These stretch for perhaps
two city squares along the water
front, but the houses do not face the
water and only those on one side Of
the street have sea view This side
however, has the real thing, for the
houses are built over tine water and are
propped up on suen SLENDER piers that
IT gives one the shivers every time
the sea washes In lest it should carry
away the slender stills and throw part
of the town into the sea The town
has no drinking water of it's own. but
every morning the reservoir, which is
"a tank filled with water, comes from
Guantanamo for the naval station. One
tank is unloaded in field near the
railroad station and the water carriers
at bnce begin their work of delivering
1T to the residents The carriers are
boys and men who own goats. carts
and Standard Oil cans. They fill their
cans from the tank spigot and load
them into the arts. Six cans for 10
cents is the price, and the water
wagon does a thriving business.
There's no hotel in the place where
one would care to stay, and the naval
officers rush through this place as
quickly as possible. There is q man
who runs a general store and is known
as the Marshall Field of the town for
he serves the fleet with anything from
matches to alligator skins, and he has
tried to make things comfortable by
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
Cua2Azz2D By u 1sssas..ssss3ss
s2Aa~zzY z1e LzLIe AzA7LnZsezsx zsxsxnlz1or

The fact that Secretary of the Navy
Meyer has decided upon Guantanamo
as naval base is no surprise to
those who know that beautifully shelf
cred bay Ever since the Spanish
American war, when the government
reserved 40 miles of land there, the
navy department. has looked with
favor on this spot &s the very best
place for small Arms target practice
and generals drillsaaWork For several
years the big gun practice was also
held there, hut sthfs year owing to
stormy seas and the difficulty of tow
ing the big targets from Norfolk the
big gun target practice took place,
further north The protection of the
Panama canal is now uppermosA in
the thought Of the United States gov
ernment, and Secretary Meyer has
made careful personal inspection of
Guantanamo bay. He had with him
at the time Commander j. d. j. Kelley
who is at present in Havana super
Intending the work in reference to
raising the wreck of the battleship
Maine, Commander Philips Andrews
and Engineer Moxon. The last two
named officers are on the American
board Of survey and fitted up the
naval station on Guantanamo bay. The
experience of these men and their adj
vice doubtless went far toward the
decision of the secretary in making
this the strategic base for the protec-
ton Of the Panama canal The pres
ent naval station will be totally mad
equate If the plans are to be carried
out. and the secretary is likely to
recommend an additional purchase of
land as we'll as more and better hous-
ing facilities A large and splendily
equipped wireless station is already on
the shores of the bay. but the various
departments of the station are at pres
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

Y
it's full extent the Pennsylvania rail-
road will he in practical control of the
handling Of all transatlantic passen-
gers and freight. The Long Island
railroad has acquired enough land at
Long Island city and other important
points to carry all the freight shipping
to distributing stations, whence 1t can
be relayed to New Jersey.
The transformation will cover more
than Il square miles of land. From
Shacwannock point the shore line will
be directly protected by bulkhead,
while from ,Culloden point, the east
ern entrance to Fort Pond bay, will
extend long piers that will nearly be
met by others extending into the bay
from Rocky point, the western prom
ontory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04
ROOT ARBITRATOR.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator Elihu
Root was today appointed permanent
arbitrator representing America at
The Hague tribunal. succeeding the late
Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme,
court, who held that honor. The ap-
pointment was announced at the
White House by President Taft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

may not visit before they see their
homes and families again.
The influence that is forcing the
tramp steadily into a less and less
conspicuous and importan. part as a
carrier of the worlds trade is the
tremendous development within recent
years of the modern ocean liner, with
her great speed her huge carrying
capacity and her regular routes and
sailing dates
Traffic Must Move.
Some kinds of traffic can wait on
time and tide. but other kinds must
go straight through, regardless of all
other conditions except the necessity
of reaching the appointed goal in the
shortest possible time. The tendency
of modern business is to include a
larger and better proportion of the
multiplying OBJECTS of international
exchange within this classification
AS trade and wealth have increased
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-04

The liners took away the West Indian
trade, and now they've taken the
South American trade. Pretty soon
they'll take the rest of the trade with
Australia and the East, and then the
tramp will be where the sailing ship
is now-on the scrap heap"
Whether this prediction is likely to
be realized for many years to come or
not may be question There are.
many tramp vessels-a few sail, but
mostly steam-plodding the high seas
still. There are many out-of-the- way
corners that the liners are not likely
to penetrate soon, where the sharp
eyed wanderer, can pick uD profitable
cargo. But it is true beyond question
that a decided change has taken
place within the past few years in the
handling of ocean traffic. The busi-
ness is expanding, is being organized
and systematized in accordance with
the methods that prevail in other lines
of human industry. The great mari
time companies are sending their fast
boats to norts and over routes that
formerly. had to depend upon, the cas-
ual. service of the tramp, and the
tramp is being crowded into the back
ground, off the main route go into,
the less desirable trade, jus. as tie
sailing ship was crowded out gen..
GRAFTON ago when the operation Of
tramp steamships was in its prime as
profitable business. Romance un-
loubtedly will be the loser by the
change but the commercial interests
of the world will be the gamer, for
1t Is resulting in the more rapid and
more economical conduct of the great
business of interchanging the worlds
products.
The Tramp.
The tramp as distinctive class of
steamships is of British origin, and it's
greatest numbers still hail from the
British isles and from the Scandina-
vian countries of northern Europe.
The term was originated to apply to
the freighter of the type that figured
frequently in Kipling's stories. They
were brought out in the period Of the
great expansion of steam navigation
during the latter half of the nine
teenth century. The early ones were
"the cheapest things that could be
made to float Cheaply built, they
were as cheaply outfitted from the
sales of refuse naval stores and
cheaply manped by sailors who could
not get berth from respectable
agents. They disregarded the require
ments Of the Plimsoll marks, and
every severe gale sent numbers OF
them to the bottom. Hundreds of them
are rotting now in the depths of the
Atlantic and, as an old navigator ex-
! pressed 1t. ..there is ridge Of them
extending from Bilboa, Spain, to Car
!, diff and Swansea. where they ran in
the coal and iron ore trade Thus
in fits origin the tramp was
/ a true outcast of the sea. com
! bining the greed Of the constituencies
owners and the recklessness Of worth
less mariners. They representa- the
get-rich quick idea in the develcpmen'
! ci the ocean tradc. but many of then
were SO rottenly constreeted that th,,
J defeated their builders purpose u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
Announcement.

The Ratledge system Of Chiro9ractie
Schools is now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year In Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here Sept. 1908. this growth
can be lttrbu'ed to merit only. for there
has been no extensive advertising, but
the officers and faculty have been un-
firing In their efforts to raise the stand
ard Of this school to the highes.. making
special efforts TO advance the student
individually. thereby making Ii possible
to equip them with such thorough knowl-
edge OF the science of Chlropractc that
they are making good to a man; both in
results and financially.
Chirepraetic " tile Science of the
Age" the Chiropractor "The Man OF the
Hour.
If YOU want a profession that has the
grea est. present and future possibilities
Of anything before the public today. en-
roll at once and be one OF the many who
are coming more and more in demand
each day.
In the near future, the science of Chi
ropractc Will replace. very largely, all
other methods Of combating diseases Of
the human body. Why Because of tho
efflciency. accuracy and never failing re-
suits obtained by ChIropractic Adjust
ments, In short, removing pressure from
nerves, Which is the cause OF % per cent
Of all disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION |

Christian people. above all others.
ought 10 cry out against the wrong
which IL doue human beings WOO are
compelled 10 labor seven days in cy-
cry week" says Dr. Charles +. Je1er-
son. Continuous labor Is an ineXcur-
able and unspcakable outrage, which
"a Christian civilization can not per
init. Because an Immense amount oI
Sunday work u necessary, 1t IL easy
to draw the Inference that some men
aud women must, therefore, work all
the time. II is true that tbc world
could not 20 on II every hand fell idle
at the beginning Of the irSt day OF
every week, but II does not follow
from this that n certain proportion OF
our brethren shall be doomed 10 per
pctual slavery.
"All Tue work of the world can be
easily done by the people now living,
each Que working only six days in
every seven. For the general good
rot all can rest at once, but plans can
be devised whereby every one can
have one rest day week. II is no
exclusively question OF religion. bu.
OF humanity. II Is not q chance To
WORSHIP, but q chance 10 rest. which
l. the 6rst thing TO be insiste, on.
The weekly day of rest Is a right
"biea belongs to every human bcihA
It was made for man, aud one Of the
chief duties OF the church of God Is
10 see TO 1t that he gets it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
LOVE FEUD GETS HOTTER
y " v y " " y. y
WOMAN TELLS LIFE TALE
Mrs Lillian Hobart French Declares Hcinzc
Loved Only Self More Than Her

was at this tlne that ! pawned my
Jewels for $4,000 III order 10 furnish
the house III Thirtyfotrtl street. !
believed IN tho teachings Of Mahatma
aud believe III them todny
Helnzc Is only an incident, but !
Wish 10 say that was m 1--we with
him but that that love has been Kill.
ed. ] have .sulIered. no one knows
DOW much.
If Augustus ever had any love lnl
his composition he had II for me, but
the greatest love he had was self loys
His ambition oyerruled not only him
self but love for mic. am the only
woman that he ever loved. With me
as his companion he rose to be presl-
dent Of the bank IN this city Then
his ambition got the better Of Vim
and he forgot the help of one who
had been his partner for twelve years
when be neglected me the star OF
his success started to sink and has
been sinking ever since, Mr.. Heinzc
met me when was H. do not wish
to spare myself will not spare my
self, nor will misreprosent things.
Il sacrificed everything had to
support my brothers and sisters and
now they have even turned against me
The house they all live in was purchas.
cd by me, but ! don't care to say
where 1t is as | don't want to handle
them
when first left home | walked the
streets OF Chicago hungry without any
place to sleep. | finally got position
or the stage at a very small salary,
but II was not sufficient to meet the
demands of the three Riddles at home
Ny mother died when | was nine
years old, leaving one baby in arms.
My father, prior to her death. was
sent TO the insane asylum. Since then
] have been obliged to fight my way
through life as best could.
1T may be 4 surprise to many per.
sons in this city who have refused TO
receive me socially to learn that the
Drummonds of st. Louis are relatives
of mine. The late Judge Drummond,
o. Chicago, was my at-great-grand-
father. Mr.. Wiley, the United States
chemist, Is my second cousin, and the
Hobarts of California, are my second
cousins. This may not be especially
delightful to them either,
Il do not wish to BARN In any way
the prospects for the future of Mr.
Heinze. am thankful to say that ]
am not so disposed. | have tried 10
do all the good in this world that wns
in my power. feel t5at J am nor
sinned against than SHINING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
Ssnctifyino Sorrow

Sanctifyng Sorrow
t'Undcr the prospect of the Creates
Of I'LL farewclIs t;ud has been p.eascfl
TO make the world more kindly.
writes George II. Morrison "Deat1
has touched all relationships and hal
lowed them II Is the source and the
spring of more than aalf life's glad
ness. IN a fathers care. in q motaer's
love, in the devotion OF husband AMI
wife aud In the bond of friendship
there is sweet sollciludc, n depth
4 grasp, a hunger that the world wlnll
never have drcamcdNof bu; Ter 'i.lth.
Sentence Sermons
The world Is full Of unfortunate.
that have but one ailmcnt--indcciso
Samuel Johnson.
WhosOever has learned 10 DC more
tban himself knows that he loses III
tie when be loses himsclr--Scbleier-
macher.
look at what | have not. ana
think mysclf unhappy: others look d!
what have, and think me happy.
Able Roux.
TIE greatest hindrancc TO the truth
o. God Is not SO nluci that IL Is noi
so much that IL Is not fait1ftlly
preached. but unfaithfully lived
New York Observer.
When you have real insight, YOU
will know that nothing was ever tax.
en- from us that more was not put ~
It's place.--Elinor Mccartney Lane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27

/ New York, Aug, "a The love fcud
between n Augustus Ilcinze, The cop
per millionaire, and Mrs. Lillian llo.
bart French Is wxlng hotter ov-
cry day. Iieinze IN engaged TO marry
lscrnlce, Henderson. Mrs French DE-
clarcs that she will sue IIcinze If he
marrlcs anyone other than herself.
She gave ont today what she called
the tale Of her life" In II she says:
This Is d plain, unyarnlshed tale
TOT my life. am not attempting to
protect myself or others.
Il met " Augustus Helnzc IN 1898
n twelve years ago. We have been
very friendly since that time. | knew
about this other woman some tins
ago. II man Is foolish enough to
take up with another woman after
he has declared bis fidelity to one. let
him do so. This Is no case OF sym.
pGthy, but Of justice.
Since the day ] met Mr.. Heinze !
have devoted the best years OF my
life TO HIM | have often been asked
why he left me for this other woman.
and friends have asked me to describe
4 her. will She has red hair, wears
eye glasses and has big hands and
feet. Her shoulders are round. This
Is as complete description as can
give Of her
"Mr. Hcinze met the woman to
whom he says he is engaged while she
was playing The Vampire At that
time she was living at we'll known
hotel with her sister. They were
known as the Golden Sisters. II was
at this hostelry she met her former
husband. Charles Henderson.
Says She Has Lived Life OF A Her
nit.
"Since 1898 have devoted my III
to Mr.. Heinze. ! have lived the life of
a hermit so that nobody would
know of our friendliness. No one
would have ever heard Of Mrs. French
had it not been for the Diss De Bar
affair. I met Madam Dlss De Bar at
the New Thought church.
Il found Nine. Diss De Bar had tray-
eled extensively and was we'll read,
She appealed to me. Her thoughts.
believe, were my thoughts. At thai
time she was running the Vrilla insti-
tute, which was registered. After
having met Mms. Diss De Bar start
ed the Manhattan institute In order t.
make myself independent.
During that time lived double
lie and this was done merely to pro-
tcct Mr.. Heinzc. He had his social al
fairs, while | lived in seclusion. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
She Was RIaht Alter All

Mrs. Stephen II. +. pell declared re-
Gently, that rather than pay duty On
some jewels that she wore, she would
throw them into the water and tried
10 do SO. The customs officers begged
her 10 let the matter rest until they
had heard from Washington about H.
as there was no precedent. the neck
lace having been bought in tois coun
Try, but diamonds added to 1t abroad
She was willing 20 pay duty on tue
foreign dlanonds, but not on the neck
iase as u whole. and Collector L1cb,
acting on the advice of Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, upaoids her in her
contention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
ANDREWS WINS BY TWO VOTES

Special TO The Leader.
Perkins, Okla, Aug. 2I-Sanford
Wade, present county commissioner OF
The Third district. who was can
didate for denomination on the Dem
ocraiic ticket. has filed petition with
the county election board asking for a
recount in his district. Dorsey AM
drews OF Perkins, who was also can
didate. has on the fact Of the returns
two more votes than Mr. Wade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
HuIes His own Family

Princess Charlotte OF SAKE Moining'
ei, is the 5e-year-old sister Of the
kaiser, but she bad the misfortune 70
djspIease her royal brother, and con-
scqnently she mas no longer take part
in the society Of Eerlln. Her husband
was cxiled to ]reslau that is, he was
transferred to that place, which is
equivalent to exile, SO far is 1t from
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
sAYRe BROOM CORN MARKET


Special TO Daily Leader.
Sayrc, 0kla.. Aug. 27.-Thls week
was o good starter In the broom corn
market when Messrs, Morany. Tbroc-
smorton and Brocderick brought ~ -
bales in one lot with eight teams. Z
vas bought OF an average of sll5
per ton. The past week has been a
little hard on broom corn haryesters
because of the rains, but the crop Is
coming through in good condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
Special To Daily Leader

Foraker, Okla. Aug. 27.-Arrange.
ments have been made to dedicate
the new NJ. Il. church OF roraker on
Sunday. September I. Rev. George
H. Bradford. chancellor OF the Ep-
worth university of Oklahoma City.
will be present and deliver the dedi-
catory sermon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27

Or. Christopher Koch, vice president
VI the pennsylvania State Pharma-
ceutical board. has been obtaining in.
formation In regard 10 the dope" sold
70 motbers In the form Of soothing
sirups for the babies. He has Oh
timed startling evidence which he
Will lay before the legislature next
winter. babies are said to acquire the
fablt from these so'called medicines.