davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
SAILS OVER LAND AND SEA
IN BLERIOT MONOPLANE

Boston, Sept Z oyer land and sea.
Claude Graham White of England,
salled out 70 Boston light and return
the first competitor for The Boston
$4,000 prize, the blue ribbon event Of
the Harvard Boston aero meet at
Atlantic, The course was one of 81
miles, consisting Of two trips Of seven
miles each straight down the harbor
to the light and return, then a num-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

Minneapolis. Sept. 1.-condemnation
of Richard A. Ballingtr in the admin.
istration of the department Of the I'm.
terror. of which he Is secretary. and Il
declaration that he should no longer
he retained In that office are con.
tained In resolution adopted today
by five members of the congressional
committee which has been investigat.
ing the Ballinger- Pin chot controversy.
These five. four defrocrats and one
republican, assert that their vote Is
binding upon the committee as II whole
This, however. Is disputed by the other
three members of thd committee. who
Were present today.
But five of the II members % the
committee voted for the adoption of the
resolution. which was offered by Rep
rescntative Madison of Kansas. an In.
'surgent republican. conscquen,ly. the
question has arisen ais to what action.
If any, the full committee. when II Is
present. Will take latdr
Representatives James and Graham
and other democratic members main.
tain that quorum was present de-
spite the fact that Senator Nelson re.
publican. chairman Of the committee
had stated In the meeting that there
was no quorum. During the session
no member had raised the point of no
quorum. and Representative James con.
tends that the adopt on of the resolu.
tion has the effect pf expressing the
views of Il majority.
Members Present.
When the committee met eight mem.
bers were present, constituting quo.
rum. but before the voting ON the res.
olntion was reached Senator George
Sutherland. republican. of Utah. ana
Representative Samuel w. Mccall re-
publican. of Massachusetts. Withdrew
Chairman Nelson rem aimed. but took I'D
part in the voting.
The republicans assert that the with.
,lraWal of Messrs Sutherland and Nj,
Call broke the quorum. In this view
Representative Madison joins IL
said
"Final action has mot been taken. ~,
report has been adopted aud II ma ujority
can. of course If 1t secs fit reverse -.
days action"
Tho resolution adopted today II bc.
licved to be along the line of the m
norlty report, which Is being prepared
for presentation. possibly 1T the meet.
ing Friday. The members at the meet,
ing today decided their report should
be nlasle ptblie at the session here
along With the majority findings. ana
given to the public mt once.
Representative Madison Is preparing
an independent minority report. which
1t IL said. will sustain the course ot
pinchot.
The resolution All Mfered by Mf
Madison and adopted Is as follows.
"First.--That the charges made b>
l.. r. CLAWS against Secretary Bal.
linger should bn sustained that in the
matter of the disposition of the Gun
ninglaIn coal lands, Mr., Balllnger was
not faithful trustee of the interests
OF the people and did not perform his
duty In such manner AS to properly
protect such interests,
"Second.--That the charges made by
My. Pin.hot should be sustained: that
Mr. Ballinger's course In the admins.
tfadon of the department Of the In.
terror has been characterized by lack
of fidelity to the public interests: that
this has been shown IN his treatment,
of tho Cunningham coal claims, the
---T------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
BURLINGTON WRECK
CAUSES DEATHS
OF THREE
PASSENGERS ARE KILLED IN
CATASTROPHE YESTERDAY
NEAR kALlSPELL.

kalispeli, sept Three people are
dead, several are fatally injured and 30
more or less seriously hurt AZ the
result of the wreck of the Burlington
eastbound train at Coram early this
morning. The wreck was caused by an
open switch. The engine and two cars
had passed over the switch when 4,
flew open In time to catch the reai
trucks of the smoker. which was
thrown off the track and dragged along
the ties. finally falling on It's side ara
rolling down the grade. throwing its
occupants through the windows and
under the wrcckage.
The other cars remained Oh the road.
bed and did not fal! over. Fortunately.
the debris Of the wrecked car did not
catch on fire. All OF the dead and In.
1ured were riding In the smoker Brake.
man Ed Durkcy was seated with "a
passenger when the slnashup occurred,
He WAS fatally injured, while the pas.
scnser escaped.
The Dead.
WILLIAM SMITH of Mhitefish fire
man. deadheadng 10 summit
CHARLES MOONEY of Conrad
j. IL. SHARASOLOck Of Canton
Ohio.
Seriously Injured.
The list Of seriously injured. many Of
whom have broken bones and danger
Gus bruises, Is as follows W. w.
Summons, porter. back injured; George
Arcares OF Spokane. body brnised Al
bert Dawson Of lforkdale Tenn bones
of foot broken and artery cut; a. L.
Clancy of Fnondalc. Wis. bones
broken y, l., IIolloman Of Brooklyn
y. y, legs ana hands injured. vii
liam fiiirDef pf OakWnod, Wis, In.
tcfnal injuries; Joseph kcpln of Spo.
kane, body injured, H. q. Stevenson,
engineer, deadhcadng To Summit fnao
bruised; James Hattns, Spokane, head
cut; Robert Williams Racine, Wis,
body injured; j. l.. IIaggerty. Havrc
body bruised. Joe T'asne. a''"ess iin.
known, head cut and bruised, It w
Vcsh, arms cit and bruised. head IN
jured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

Der IT turns on the course 10 make the
total mileage.
The Englishman established u mark
Of 40 minutes. | 3-5 seconds, which, II
not bettered before the meet closes
next Tuesday night, Will give him tho
big prize.
Next To the flight to the Boston light
interest centered during the afternoon
on the lofty climbs of tombstone and
Brooklns Of the Wright camp, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
NEVADA is IN LINE WITH PROG
REsslvE SUCCESS IN HER
ELECTION.
DEAD MAN Wins EASILY
In Wisconsin La FolIctte's Supporters
Cast Their Vote for Tucker, Al
though Hs Is Not in the Land Of
tho Living When Ballots Fall in the
Primary Contests.

Carson. New, Sept I--E y Rob
crts, 'lnsnrgcnt' republican candi-
date for congress, claims Ia have been
nominated over Douglass. the rcgn-
lar republican candidate. by a major
lty Of 300. Returns show him ~ bc
leading In nine counties. Figures
complied at the governors office in-
dicatc that Governor Dicherson has
defeated Nicholas for the democratic
Enbcrnatorial nomination ~ to 1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
FlREFiGHTERS LEAVE
FOR THEIR HOMES

Washington, Sept. THE United
States troops that have been fighting
forest fires in tic northwest are bound
homcward. OF the 81 companies, about
1000 have ALREADY returned To home
stations. and within the next 10 days
all are expected 70 be baeh at their
posts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
Widow Is EIreind.

Ashland, WIS. Sept. BY a vote
larger than tile combined votes of her
two male opponents. Mary NJ Arehi
bald, widow supporting several small
children. WAS nominated at the prl-
maries for treasurer OF Ashland conn
ty Her nomination Is equivalent 70
her election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE.

New York. Sept 7.--Guiliy Of erlIn-
lnal negligence was tho verdict found
today by eoroner's jury against Ed
ward 7. Rosenheimer, the young mil.
lionaire, whose motor car ran down and
killed Grace Hough. the o-year-old
daughter OF a policeman, early on tho
morning of August 10 In the Bronx
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
MANY NOTABLE MEN SPEAK
AT GREAT GATHERING in
MINNESOTA CAPITAL.
SHOWS FEELING
Meeting At st. Paul Brings Out Fine
Talent in Conservation Speeches.
Bcver.dgc, Pinchos and Others
Mako lndclI,bc Inprcssions--Se
Remarks Of Famous Men.

st. Paul. Scrt with thr dazzling
presidential nnd nN presidential lnmi-
narics shedding their powerful rays.
ihc light II tile National Conservation
congress became visible today The
two session today, addressed by
James J. Hill, Senator Bcvcridsc ANA
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson were
wcll-attrndcd and enthusiastic. Mr.
llill let fall showers of cpicrams al the
expense Of the national government
aud was applaided.
Senator Bcecridgc wuxcd eloquent
10 quit" Il different purpose. but the
crowd noisily approved. clifford Pin
chot, who was almost lost sight or
during the period of presidential
presence, suddenly found himself In
the limelight and received an ovation
almost hysterical Tears sprang to his
eyes and were still In his voice when
he said II few words of thanks.
Another Feature.
Another feature Of the day. but Of
which the spectators knew little. II
anything. was the closing of the Ed
ward G. Hines incident. MIR. Hines
dcfied the Illinois delegation. which
protested against his being chairman
of the credentials committee, on the
ground that public gossip had con
nected him too closely with the al
legged purchase Of Senator Lorimer's
seat In the senate. Mr.. Hines told his
fellow clieagoans that hc had been
appointed chairman and that since
they had chosen IL play penny poll
ties lie would fight them all along
the line.
y B. Baker. president of the con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
Nnrmont Raiurns.

White River Junction. Vt. Sept -
Complete returns for the election of
governor In the a75 election districts
give: Mead. republican. 35.e06: Wat
son, democrat, 17,22o; Mead's plural
lty, 1886
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
Burrows Badly Beaten.

Detroit, Sept. More complete rc
turns from yesterdays primaries sive
Townsend "A plurality Of 10000 over
Senator Burrows. Dsborne's lead for
the republican eubernatoriai nominal
tion also IN increased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
COST OF CAR STRIKE.

Philadelphia. Sept According to
a report submitted to the board of dl
rectors of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran.
sit company today, the strike of con.
dlctors and motormen cost the com.
pany $4,000 900,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
JAMES J. HILL URGES
STATE CONTROL
OF POWER
FAMOUS RAILROAD MAGNATE ON
SUBJECT OF CONSERVATION,
AT ST. PAUL.

st. 1',ui. Sept Z James j. lin. ad-
dressing the Conservation congress to-
day on 'l'ractical Conscrvution," said;
In part:
Belief In a comprehensive system Of
conservation of all resources has now
taken possession Of the public mind
What remains 10 he done is that most
difficult of all the tasks of statesman
ship-thc application OF an accepted
principle and making II conform in ali
It's general outlines To the common
coed.
TO pack the fac, into Il .inyle state
ment. the need of tire hour and the end
To which this congress should devote
Itself Is 10 conserve conservation 1t
has come into that peril which no
great truth nseapcs-the danger that
Turks in the house of It's friends. II
has been used to forward the serious
error of policy. the extension of the
powers and activities Of the national
government at the expense of those Of
the states. The time Is ripe and the
! occasion IL most fitting for distin-
gushing between real hnd faneIfuI
conservation, and for establishing Il
sound relation Of means to ends.
We should first exclude certain ac-
tivities that come only indirectly un-
der the term. conservation. The re-
clamatlDn service liz ONE. It's work is
mol preservation. Int utilization. The
arid lands Of ibis country have been
where they now are the streams have
l,.,.F
Adam and Eve We're Ia the Garden ~
Eden. Irrigation wa9 practiced In pre-
h istorlc time. What zee have 10 do II
10 bring modern methods 10 thr aid of
pn" " the oldest agricultural arts.
II ls mentioned here because lis prog
fess Illustrates the dangers that be
set conservation projects proper
Conservation.
Conservation does not monn forbid
ding access 10 resources that could lie
made available for present use. II
means tho freesl aud largest develop
mnni Of them consistent with Tie pub
lie interest and without waste.
The determination III each case a4
10 what extent Il given resource should
be utilized and how FAR reserves for
III" future h an intensely practical
individual, and above all II Is local
question. ii should he carefully con
sidcfed In all It's aspects by both ma
tion and state, and should finally rest
within lines determined by proper leg
islaiipn. n. FAR as may be under the
control Of local authority Experience
proves that resources are not only
best administered but best protected
FROM marauders by thn home people
who are most deeply interested. and
( who are Just as honest. just as pat
riote and infinitely better Informed
on local conditions than tho national
government can possibly be- 1t Is clear
that every one Of the many problems
all over the country can he better
understood whore they are questions
of the lives and happiness Of those
directly interested.
The Forestry.
In connection with forestry inter.
--.--.-s--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
BALL|NGER MAKES
REPLY TO HIS
OPPONENTS
DECLARES THAT HE DOES NOT
FEAR CRITICISM OF HIS
ENEMIES.

Seattle. SEPT. l. Secretary nf III. IN
terror Ballinger, al ttc Arctic club
smoker given In honor Of Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nugel and At
torney General Wckrrsham tonight,
spoke bitterly or his dctractors.
with my consciousness Of rcctitudr
IN every act. public and private, and
with my determination 10 go forward
IN the sam" path. ] al not fear the
criticism Ct any man or set Of men"
said tho secretary. 1T Is n time for
men 10 stand by lhe laws and histi-
tutinns of onr fathers From The head
of the administration through all tho
departments there Is a determination
10 Uphold The constitution and laws
aid hand them down nnimpairnd. II
has been said that the criticism of me,
whether true or untrue has made mo
unfit 10 hold office. II this is the case.
then every public man may be dlsu,iaIi-
fled by the attacks Of the dsin-
gchuous. The hypocrite alld the fanatic.
! don't propose to enter a plea Of
guilty bncause there Is not one par
ticIe Of truth In al the allegation
brought against me and shall take
none Of your time in making n de-
Tense, for IN this community | need no
defense"
Long Applause.
Sccretafy Ballingcr was received by
long applause from his hearers when
introduced by United States District
Judge Cornelius II Uanford. who
made the. Ballinger- Plnehot committee
meeting Ia Minnesota today the sub
jeet Of his discourse. The jndbe de-
clarcd that Mr. Ballinger had been
singled o1t as the object Of the
malcvolcnce Of muck rakers and de-
nonnced the action taken at Minncapo-
lis today as "an outrage unparal-
leleG."
Both Wiekersham and Nasel referred
hulnorously To the political events that
had taken place in the country during
their six weeks absence III Alaska
Mr. Nagal hoped thai none Of the new
republican platforms contained n
declaration IN favor Of the free coinage
of silver.
Mr.. Wickersham said that Alaska
had' not received proper consideration
at the hands of congress. The ques-
tion Of the development Of Alaska $
resources was not for him to decide,
but for congress. The time for giving
away national assets had passed, he
said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
HOWEVER. A MINORITY REPORT
MAY BE MADE TO COM.
MiTTEE.
IS II |NSURCEN NJ MOVE?
Eight Members Are Present When
Committee Meets Two Senators
Withdraw-several Claim the Mi
nority Report Has Not Been Taken
Into Consideration.

Committee finds ,at Richard a.
fallingcr has been unfaithful.
That he IL unfit for tile position,
he holds.
That public property IL not safe
In his hands
That the public gopd demands his
removal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
SCHOOL DAYS

Bring new needs which Mis-
soulian advertising supplies
fully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

Continued on Page Six }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
THE wEATH Err

Today.--f'air.
T"nlorrow.-i''a Fair. wA Arnicr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

Continued ol page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
LITTLE JAMES.
YOUTHS DELIGHT.

On. partake of the strength of thy
youth,
For the time is not long,
When life is a CLEAN of delight,
And the heart is a song.
O remember with love thy Creator,
The Giver of spring,
When the buds of the heart are
a-bloOm,
And the sentiments sing.
Take thy fill of the morn and its pride,
When the dew's on the leaf.
And the CLEAN of young Beauty is
fresh,
For it's period is brief
When the evil days yet are afar,
And the spirit is sweet;
When heaven shines not as a star,
But gives wings to the feet.
When the light of the sun and of life
Are in union combined,
And the clouds but distil in bright
rain,
To refresh and not blind.
When the song of the birds at the
dawn
Is an angel prelude
To a day of melodiOus joy,
Where no discords intrude.
o partake of the strength of thy youth,
In it's vigor and might.
For Times richest gift to old age
Is oblivion and night.
-Edw. O. Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
A Sound Proposition.

Mr.. B. F. Yoakum, chairman Of the
board of directors of the St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, speaking of
the efforts of the government to re-
strain the proposed advance in freight
rates, made a statement the other
day which may be accepted as per-
fectly sound as an abstract PROPOSE
tion-but it is a statement. neverthe-
less, that settles nothing:
Equitable adjustment of the laws
governing commerce will eventually
decide that if a railroad is not en-
titled to per cent on its investments.
merchants must take a lower profit -
This principle is not new. The
courts have made it an accepted doc
trine, in fact, that the railroads must
be permitted to earn a fair return
on their investments; but what shall
be regarded as investment" and
what shall be regarded as "specula-
ton" or water? Until this question
is settled-and settled in a manner to
harmonic with the conservative judg-
ment of the people as to fairness
observations like those made by
President Yoakum bring us no nearer
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THE oLp-FAsHIoNED MOTHER

Tiny sprites of every day,
Shining clean, so small, so sweet,
Welcome twilight after play
Welcome rest for weary feet!
Here's your cuddling and your rhyme.
All the charm of story time!
Little son, so eager eyed.
Little chubby girl o. mine,
On my knee and at'my side
Cheeks ablaze and eyes ashine,
Hearing tales of elf and fay,
At their tricksy wanton play!
Stories, too, of heroes bold,
Splendid, savage sailor men,
Legends of the Age of Gold,
(Truer than we moderns kenD
God and goddess lend their glories
To our magic bedtime storiesi
Tiny sprites of every day,
Some would steal your ancient rights.
Prating of The Modern Way
Not for babes Arabian Nights
No more cuddling, not one rhyme,
There should be no story timei"
Tiny sprites of every day,
We Will risk ii, you and I,
All the danger of such play
Modern Science we defy!
Dear old Grimm, lend all your glories
To our blessed bedtime storiesl
New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Freedom of London
and Freedom of Specify
TIL next time at tn English
gives anybody tn Freedum Of London
they'll put a muzzle onto him before
they Turn him Loose to enjoy his
Libberty. Or else they'll say to him.
Now you got tn Freedum of tn
City OF London all Rite but you
orient to get it COMPOUNDED none with
tn BOsted Amerrycan Freedum of
Speach."
Mister RoOseyfelt tole 'em after
of London give 10 him fer awaile last
Week an while he was at Large tn
English was a Climbin' Tellyfoam
Poals an jumpin' off tn Embark
ment an hidin' in st. Polls an West
minister Abbey an sich other place
of Refudge as they could find. They
seq to their sells This here Amerry-
can Revolushun is startin' all over
Agin"A
Mister Rooseyfelt toe 'em after
they give him tn Freedum of Lon
don at their HOsspitality'd be Com
plete if they'd extend him a Cordyal
Tnvitashun to pint out tn Mistakes
at tn British Government was
maxim. He seq IF | was President
of tn United Stats agin an was
gettin' Off on tn Rong Foot, I'd be
glad fer some wun to come an show
me tn Arrow of My Waze if he had
Nerve enuff to do it."
Mister Rooseyfelt spoke at place
called Gid Hall an he SEE TIL Sub
jock of My Fue Remarks this after
non is tn Insain Policy at your
Persooin' towards your Colnies. Your
a Nashun witch is made up most
Entire of Colnies an always has
been. Wun wud think at you'd learn
Somethin' about Colnies in tn coarse
Of Time Experience is sed to be
a Crate Teacher but it don't Apeer
at tn English Staitsmens has ever
Patternized his SkOOl.
Your Clonial Policy Besides Bein'
Onwise is Inconsistent. You're always
dom tn Rong thing at tn Rite time.
TIL first bad Brake at you made was
when you Opprest tn Ammerycan
Colnies by maxim 'em Drink Tacks in
their Tee. If you had Treeted us
kind you'd a had us yit an you'd
"a had me fer Loil Subjeck today
or mebbe fer a Patriotic Rooler.
In contrast with tn Harshness
with witch you Treeted us. here's tn
way you're a Foolin' along with these
here Egypsums. You amt tryin'
to make Noble British Sitizens of
EN- but you're a Encurridgin' 'em to
be Disconnected Mary Goodies.
you amt fooln' nobody. You
can't Sneek Egypt off tn Map with
out somebody seem you an so why
don't you go an take it out Rite as
if it belonged to you? I'd Ruther be
a Bold an Uprite World Hiwayman'n
a Nashule Pickpocket, anyway
You got as much Rite to Egypt
as anybody an you Seen it First.
TIL Egypsums their sells amt got no
Rites. When l was over there /
found 'em, speshly tn Nashualists or
Young Egypsums to be Undesirable
Sitizens an Mallyfacters an Tyres.
They ort to be Asimulated an if you
don't fee Ekal to tn Task, git out of
TIL way an let some Nashun, like my
friend Umpire Wilyum at amt
afeared. solve tn Problem Of tn
Fucher of tn Egypsums
Il Hoap at you foller me an at
nv WordslI sink into your Harris SOS
at by tn next time l see you, !
wont have no Coz fer Complaint
about tn way you're a gittin' things
All Balled up in tn Land Of III
Petolemies."
TJTTI r JAMES
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

solution of the question. The popu-
lar discomfort with railway rates is
encouraged by many things for which
the railroads are in way to blame
to misconception of the extent to
which freight rates are a factor in
the high cost of living, for one thing
but after all the most influential
reason for this discomfort is the be-
and that shippers are unjustly re-
quired to pay charges which yield a
dividend on fictitious values.