davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
PANAMA ELECTIONS.

Panama, June 26,-Municipal elcc-
tions were held throughout the rcpub
lie today without disturbance of any
kind. The government won by large
majority, particularly In Panama CITY
and In Colon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
IN ANNOUNCING CANDIDACY FOR
SENATE CONGRESSMAN
GROWS BITTER.
BRINGS LOBBYING CHARGE
Declares That Lodge Is at tho Head
OF the Political Machine Which,
Is Backed by the Corporations--Has
Gained Control Over tho Bay State
Legislature.

Washington. June 2G Representa-
tive Butler Amcs ~ Massachusetts
publicly announced his candidacy for
the United States senate today In x
formal statement emhodying an ex.
ceptionally bitter attack upon Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge Mr.. Ames. IN his
statement, says he becomes a candi-
date after having failed to induce
anyone else to take up the fight
against Boss Lodge and his political
machine"
The statement continues "This
machine. backed by all the large cor
porations and all the state and federal
patronage at it's command. has for
many years served as ready and
efficient tool to crush out all political
ambitions. cndeavors and opinions, not
sanctioned by Lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
EMBARGO STILL ON.

oyster Bay, June 26 The embargo
that Theodore Roosevelt has placed
upon political news direct from Saga
more Hill was not lifted today and
in the absence of any visitor who
might be connected remotely with poll
ties there was no new development in
the situation that the coming confer
ence with Governor Hughes has Gre
ated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
MURDOCH SATISFIED
WITH SHOWING
KANSAS iNSURGENT MAKES
FORMAL STATEMENT REGARD.
ING SESSION JUST PAST.

Washington, June 26-rhe 'Insur-
gents" in the house of representatives
islatlon passed during the session of
congress just closed, according 10 Mr.
ers of the insurgent band The rail
road rate bill and the rest of the vital
legislation passed "was effective and
responsive to the public VIII" he de-
ciared tonight, "just In proportion as
the speakers power was broken, his
lieutenants oyerbornc and his machine
scattered"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
Ball Game.

iihH'uidteiy altcf tHt dSttllSIpn tilt
ball game between the Missoula White
stars and the f'renchtown team was
called. The game was fast and well
played and the Missoula boys cut down
many runs by sharp fielding.
The final score of the game was 10
10 . In favor of Missoula. but II was
only by fast fielding that Missoula
the home team threatened In nearly
every inning Missoula tucked the game
In its bag In the second inning when
II fell against G. Clemens slants for
total of six hits, which, combined
with two errors. netted six runs. II.
Stinger and Taylor were on the points
for Missoula and did excellent work
Stinger fieldcd his position well and
Taylor's base throwing cut down IA
budding run. r. Stinger at third made
n beautiful catch of Texas Lacquer
In the fourth. which spoiled "A POSSIBLE
run and snappy play from third
to home and back to third com
p!eted the double, executed with "A
speed that completely dazzled the
f'renchtown contingent.
&. Clemens started the game for
Frenchtown. but lasted only four in
nings. A. Hickman Of this city. who
went down AZ captain of the local
team. became peeved because his team
mates preferred H. SINGERS pitching
and struck his Missoula colors. nllying
himself with t'renchtown and going on
the slab at the beginning Of the fifth.
lie held the Mssoula contingent safe
from the fifth on and the only run
scored by the locals was screaming
home run by q. Stinger. who got two
homo runs. IA triple, and a double out
Of five times up.
F'renchtown scored In the first. sixth
and eighth innings. but hit Stinger
hard In several other innings. failing,
however. to bunch hits The follow
ing lineups were used by the two
teams;
third base; Ledoux, center field: Jones,
shortstop; Eck kman. pitcher; Hamel,
catcher: II. Clemens. right field; MUIR
ray third base; Bedard, first base:
Longpre. center field; Houle, second
base: J. Clemens. substitute.
Missoula--f. Stinger. third base: q.
Lawrence, shortstop: O. Stnger. first
base: Heyfron, second base: Taylor.
catcher: V. Anderson, left field: H.
s;tinger. pitcher: Shinnick center field /;
G. Peake. right field.
Score by innings:
Missoula .s...-......1 . . o 0-1J
Frenchtown .....,..1 . . D o / 0-3
umpires-Kreitzcr and Merriam
Sports.
immediately after the ball game. the
attention of the crowd was attracted
10 the sports, which were pulled off In
front of st. Johns ball. The events
and their results were ds follows:
o-yard dash-E. Deschamps first
50yard dash. for boys under i6--C
Anderson, first
5o-yard dash for boys under FL;
Boiler. first
Three legged race-H.s clouthier and
b. Marceau. first
25-yard dash. for girls under 10
Lauretta Longpre won, after running a
dead heat with Anna Loiselle.
25-yard dash. for girls under 12--
Juliette Marcure. first
n the hop-step- and jump J. Me-
Adams and T.. Deschamps tied for first
and +. Deschamps won the jump off
50-yard dash-Henry cyr, first, T.
Deschamps. second.
Broad Jump--E. Deschamps,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
CHAUFFEUR KILLED.

Bradford. Pa. June 2G.-Harold
Kackus. chauffeur, aged 22 was
killed and two companions were in
jured today when their autotmobile
crashed into telegraph pole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
INSPECT BOULEvARDS.

Kansas city. June 26.-The Glidden
tourists spent the day looking over
Kansas City boulevards, They will
leave tomorrow for Omaha.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
FLIGHT DELAYED.

Dusseldorf Germany, June 26 Be
cause OF stormy weather the Zeppelin
airship Deutschland did not sail today,
The next voyage will be on Tuesday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
HEALTHY CONDITION
IS SHOWN BY
FIGURES
UNCoMPLETED ESTIMATES SHOW
NATIONAL TREASURY TO BE
BE IN GOOD SHAPE.

Washington. June 26.--Four days re-
main In the governments fiscal year.
which ends with the close of business
on June 80 Uncompleted figures and
estimates available at this time, lead
Secretary MacVeagh to express him
self as well satisfied with the opera
tions OF the treasury department for
the fiscal year just closing. Mr. Mac
Veagh regards the new tariff law as
having justified itself as a revenue
producer; internal revenue receipts
have exceeded the estimates by APP
proximately $100OO.00O and the year
may end with surplus In the ordin-
AIRY receipts and expenditures. instead
of "A deficit of s34 100000 as was pre-
dicted.
The Panama Canal.
During the year the government has
expended on the Panama canal $685.
10000 This has been drain on the
regular working cash balance, there
being no special fund from which
payments for this purpose can be
made. Congress has authorized the
issue OF bonds to meet canal construc-
tion expenditures. but Mr.. MacVeagh
has baked on the basis on which the
law provides the bonds Shall be is
sued. II at per cent. as now pro-
posed, the secretary believes thef
would have much better national
bank circulation privilege than the
outstanding two per cents and their Is
sue would therefore constitute "A dis
elimination against the twos.
Receipts and Expenditures.
Congress refused To graduate the
tax on national bank circulation se-
cured by bonds and the bonds remain
unissued. The amount of Panama
threes authorized. bat not issued ag-
gregate $290,56900O In his annual re-
port to congress In December. Secre-
tary MacVeagh estimates that the or
dinary receipts of the government for
the fiscal year 1910 would be $6is,
100000: to date they have aggregated
$64l ,355,5 He estimated the ordln-
airy disbursements at $6S2. .075,620: al
this time they amount To $3.50, $40 1885.
Customs receipts this year have been
1925, 562,242, the treasury estimate for
the year being $335, 900, 600. Now the
prediction IL that they will not reach
more than s33O,OOO, 900, thus falling
below the estimates.
Corporation Tax.
There has been "A material reduc-
tion from the estimates IN expendi-
lures in the civil, war and naval es-
Inmates and a decrease of $7.000,000 in
the estimated postal deficiency Wheth
er there will be a surplus at the end
of the year, officials say, depends
upon the amount of corporation tax
money received. Secretary MacVeagh
estimated II would reach $4,000. 900
The prospects are otherwise. TIE
money IL paid direct to internal rev.
enue collectors and frequently sew
eral days elapse before 1t reaches the
treasury here.
Corporation taxes paid to date
amount to $3.23S,153. IL $4,000 900
more from that source be In the
hands of the treasury by the end OF
the fiscal year, the prediction is made
(cOntinueQ on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
Ames' Opinions.

His orders have gone out To- crush
not only for his own political ends.
but Ia advance the selfish schemes or
the large railroads. banking and man
ufacturing interests he serves in the
halls OF congress as we'll as In the
Massachusetts legislature II Is re-
ported that in his politlcal extremity.
fearing To seek reelection on his long
public record In congress and in the
state. his one hope Is that MIR Roose-
welt may create new confidence in his
behalf by speaking Tor him as an old
friend II Is hard To believe that the
former president would lend himself
to the political support of onc. even
though a friend. who has consistent
iy violated all the moral teachings of
which he is the great exponent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
Balloon Ascension.

The morning was given over largely
to services and the first event of the
celebration was the balloon ascension.
which took place at o'clock In the
afternoon. Signor Balazini made an
ascension under Ideal weather condi-
tions and no accident of any kind hap
pencd tosnar his work. He ascended
To II height of probably 500 feet. when
he cut loose with his parachute, which
opened easily and he descended In II
field about half mile from the start
i1g point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27

with direct primaries. IL Is uni
versally admitted that Mr. Lodge would
have no possible chance of re- election.
The Lodge machine and lobby worked
In the senate (Massachusetts) to dc
feat the direct primary bill which had
passed the house. The defeat of Mr..
Lodge and the termination of this ma
chine will lend more than anything
else to party success not only In the
state, but In the nation. II will restore
confidence In the republican manage
ment by diyorcing the legislature lob
by from the political machine and by
defeating IA public official who has SO
long served the private interests rather
than the public good"
Mr.. Ames says he expects the Lodge
men Will try Ia prevent pledging of
candidates Ia the hope that they may
be controlled later. To prevent that,
he says he Will try 10 compel every
candidate in Massachusetts to pledge
himself to the issue he has raised
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
FRENcHrOWN IS GAY ON oCCA-
SION OF ANNUAL cELEeRA.
TioN TO HONOR SAINT.
M|SSOULA WINS CONTEST
Garden City Team Wins Ball Game,
But Valley Aggregation Walks Away
With Tug. Of f-War-6slloon Asoen.
sion by Signor BalIazini is Feature
Winners in Field Sports.

The annual celebration Of st. Johns
day, whith was observed at French
town under the auspices Of the Society
Of st. Jeanc Baptiste yesterday. was a
successful event In every way. While
the meeting at Butte last Friday de-
tracted from the extent Of the celc-
bration and reduced the attendance
somewhat. still the day was most en-
Joyably spent by those who went to the
valley city yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
Murdock's Statement.

I'm his formal statement" said Mr..
Murdock. Speaker Cannon took pains
to say that the constructive legislation
OF this congress was the best In 30
years. He did not acknowledge. az he
should, that ii was the activity of
those so-called insurgents in the house
which touched all the major measures
passed with vitality that similar leg
islation has not had IN years. The
constructive Legislation passed at this
session bas been responsive to the pop
ular desire and the reason for it Is
that the manacles have been falling
from the members Of tie house
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27

The tendency since last December
has been towards free government,
Tyranny In committee, brutal cloture
In the house. arrogance In the chair
nave been under constant fire. The
tendency has been towards free
government In the house, Legislation
has become more and more the work
OF the whole membership serving the
whole nation and less and less for
selfish purposes"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
SUBSCRIBE

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27
THE WEATHER

Today-Gcnerally fair.
Tomorrow Fair. cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-27

Continued on Page Eight,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
DISTRICT COURT.

District court opened this morning
at o'clock, Judge j. c. Scott presid-
ing. The jury for the week was sworn
in as follows: I. w. Cole, w. Z. FL
lott. Philip Endler. J. ]. Merka, ]. c.
Atkins, j. H. Burden, J. NJ. Higgins,
w. ]. Graham, T. r. Josey. Roy Hubs
peth. A. w. Buchanan, Jim Tobias, H..
F. Todd, G. B. Hensarling, j. F. Cart
ledge. ID. p Dansby, j. r. Pate, w. S.
Jones, ]. T. Fuller, w. t. Crenshaw
Five talesmen were summoned to
complete the panel.
The case of Van Milligan, colored,
charged with murder, was called for
trial and a change of venue 10 Burle-
son county was granted.
The case of Ira Sanders, charged
with murder in the second degree, is
on trial this afternoon and the selec-
ton of a jury is in progress as The
Eagle goes to press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
The COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool opened and closed 8
points up, which was points better
than was due. American markets re-
tsponded to Liyerpool's good opening,
and opened s to 10 points up and
ruled steady up to the bureau report
and closed IS points better than Sat.
urday's close.
All interest today was centered in
the two government reports. The GIN
ners' report was issued on the open
ing of the market, giving the total
number of bales of cotton ginned up
to September 20 at 100000. How
ever, this is so early in the season.
it had no effect on the market. The
condition report was issued at IL
O'Clock and shows the present condi-
ton at $50, against $50 last year at
this time. This condition report was
about as expected and had no special
influence on the markte. This is the
last condition report of the season,
and the only reports that will be is
sued by the government will be gin
ners' reports and its final estimate of
the crop.
The only bearish feature of the
market now is the unsettled labor con-
dition at Manchester and In Lam
cashire, England. Otherwise the mar
ket is very bullish.
Bryan spots sold today at Is lag
10 Csc, basis middling. Receipts to-
day were light.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

Mary's University Of Galveston. He
also delivered an instructive sermon
after the first Gospel.
Before mass Mr.. John vesmirovski
and Miss Clara Boehm were married.
Father Gleissner performing the cere-
mony. Miss Marek. friend of the
bride, played Lohengrin's wedding
march as the bridal couple entered the
church. During mass the young mems
choir sang appropriate hymns. The
bride was dressed in white silk, carry
ing iewelled rosary and prayerbook
in white binding, a present of her
pastor. Many were the prayers and
good wishes of the many friends Of
the newly married couple for Gods
blessings and happiness. Numerous
were the gifts presented to the bride
and groom.
At 10 o'clock the members Of the
various societies of St JOseph's con-
gregation marched in procession.
chanting appropriate hymns, to the
beautifully decorated church. Ser
mons were delivered in Bohemian,
German and Polish. At 1890 Father
Gleissner celebrated high mass.
Father Cronin delivered an eloquent
sermon in English. The choir was
ably assisted by Mr.. Joe Holik on the
violin and by Mr.. f. Lake. an A. &
NJ. student, on the cornet. Quite a
number of Allen Academy and A. &
NJ. students were present.
At 1880 p. m. the pastor delivered
Ia short sermon, recited with the con-
gregation the rosary and gave bene-
diction of the most blessed sacra-
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
H. & T. C. FREIGHT WRECK.

Another small freight wreck oc-
Cured on the Houston e. Texas Cen
trail yesterday afternoon, causing a
delay OF about six hours in traffic
1t occurred about a mile below Col
lege and was caused by the truck on
a box car breaking and derailing the
car. The passenger trains were de-
toured over the International & Great
Northern between Bryan and Nava-
sofa. The wrecking implements were
brought TO this city by the regular
passenger train and carried to the
scene Of the wreck. The passengers
on this train were put off here to
await the arrival of the southbound
Hustler, which went TO Navasota over
the International & Great Northern.
The accident was not of serious ma
ture, only causing delay and complete
ly blocking the traffic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

All of the services were helpful yes.
terday. The pastor preached in the
morning from |. Corinthians 10:1-l3.
There was emphasized the great priv
ilege, the great sin and the great pen
atty that came TO the Jews: which is
an example TO us who have greater
privileges. for upon us have come
the end of the ages. accordingly we
are urged not TO sin as they did. But
if we urge in self-confidence that We
will not sin, then we are exhorted,
Let him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest he fall" There is dan
ger of us falling, although We have
tasted of the good word of life" Paul
buffeted his body lest he should be-
come a castaway. But everyone can
win the victory, for with every temp
tation God makes way of escape.
But we must accept of that way.
At night the sermon was charac-
ter sketch of Joseph. One thing en-
phasized was that, although Joseph
was sold into Egypt under adverse
circumstances, he took with him his
religion and was true to God as a
slave, as a prisoner and as the second
man in the kingdom. His life closed
with the triumph of faith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

,Jardinieres will sell for 25c Monday
from to 10 O'Clock at Walkers &c
10c store. 259
Walkers &c and 10c store is full Of
novelties. Call and see for yourself.
Phone 377. 259
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alexander, Of
Marlin, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Mike.
G. w. Dunlap. p. II. Arlington, Sam
Sims and John Pool were in the city
yesterday from Millican.
Sheriff Lacey, of Anderson, and Dep.
uty Marshal Hamer, of Navasota, were
here today attending court.
Wanted-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping by
October 10. Address p. X, care
Eagle. 259
Miss Verna Ferguson, of Harvey,
went to Thornton yesterday. She viii
teach in the public schools there this
session
The best sewing machine in the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial. T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman. II
J. X. Hartgraves, contractor for the
Masonic temple. came over from Cald-
well today to finish up the work on
the building.
/ repair and adjust all makes Of
sewing machines. T. A. SatterwhIe,
salesman sal s,an, and collector collector for sine,y
Mr.. Edgar Jones, of Harvey, has ac-
cepted a position as assistant book
keeper with the First National bank
and entered upon his duties this moru-
ing.
Two hundred thousand dollars de-
posits the first year. That's the rec
ord made by the First State Bank &
Trust Company Of Bryan. There's a
reason. II
Lost--Somewhere between resi-
dence and trolley car station, piece OF
old lace about 21-2 yards long and l
yard wide. Reward for return TO
Ralnh Howell. 25S
MIR. Mark Rudislll has moved back
10 this county with his family from
West Texas. Mr.. Rudisill says that
country is too dry for him and he is
satisfied with "Old Brazos.'
Miss Blanche Buchanan went TO
Caldwell yesterday to attend the
teachers institute in that city this
week. Miss Blanche will teach again
this session at Pitts Bridge, Burleson
county.
The non-interest bearing and unse-
cured deposits of this bank are pro-
tected by the state bank guaranty
fund First State Bank & prusHCom-
pany of Bryan, Texas. 4 II
p. S. Park. OF Mexia. wkS will open
a iewelry store in a few days in the
Coulter building in the postohice
block, was in the city today making
his advance arrangements. He intend
ed to open on the 1st of October, but
his fixtures were not completed by
the factory in time. and ii will be
about the 18th before he opens. Mr..
Park has rented the Bullock residence
on Dallas street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
INTERESTING RELIC.

]. F. Mitchell brought to The Eagle
office this morning most interesting
relic. which has been preserved in the
family as an heirloom for three gen.
erations. 1t is a double bullet mold,
made of soapstone There is a tradi-
ton in the family that it was made
for Captain Lewis, Mr.. Mitchell's
great-grandfather, who was a staff of.
ficer to General Washington in the
war of the American revolution, and
that 1t was used by him to mold bull
let's to shoot at British soldiers. Cap
tain Lewis was a Virginian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03

The farmer, the mechanic, the law
yer the doctor, the merchant, the
women, the children and the cotton
picker are all depositing their money
in the First State Bank & Trust Com
pany. It's "a guaranty fund bank u
A. ]. Edwards, j. E. Craig, C. Vance,
Roger Williams, Walter, JEFF, Jim and
AL Barker, Ben Clampitt, Ellie Hodges,
Fred Curd, Russ Beane, Frank Arnold,
Steve Greer, Avery Greer and DR..
Meridith, of Millican. were here at
tending court today.
For Sale-4S2 acres of land II miles
southeast of Bryan on the Bryan
Sulphur Springs road; about 200
acres in cultivation, one-half creek
bottom land, balance in pasture; four
tenant houses with cribs, lots, etc.
This land viii be sold at a bargain
within the next ten days. T. r.
Bate. 261w51
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Shaw, Of
Japan, who have BEEN visiting rela-
tives and friends in Houston, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dunlap. Mr.. Shaw
is in the service of the Japanese gov
eminent and is a consulting engineer
in ship building. He is at present on
a trip around the world, inspecting
ship boilers, and Mrs. Shaw Is ac,
comparing him. Mrs. Shaw. whose
maiden name was Aubry Tabor, has
many friends in this city, having lived
here for number of ysSs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
SOMETHING FUNNY.

That side.splitting and exception
ally funny three-act musical comedy.
George Washington Bullion" pre-
scented by Barton & Wiswells Smart
Set" company will be the attraction
at the Colonial theatre for one night,
Saturday. October s. Salem Tut
Whitney. who IS without a peer as a
colored comedian, heads a strong cast
of forty capable people. In the way of
scenic equipment. ihgling melodies,
real fun, vaudeville surprises and fea-
lures, the production is said to
eclipse any Offering of its kind seen
on the local stage in years. Tickets
are now on sale at Brandon & Law
rence's. 25S