davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
RETIRES FROM ACTIVE WORK
Senator Nixon of Nevada Disposes Of
Vast Mining interests in the
West.

Washington. - Senator George S.
Nixon Of Nevada, said to be worth
800, 100000, has disposed of his vast
mining interests in the west and has
retired from active mining operations.
Senator Nixon began life as a tele-
graph operator. He served as a mem
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
Blue Lodge.

The Masonic fraternity of this juris-
diction was visited twice this past
week by the Great Reaper, Death.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Bro. Robert J. Gilchrist,
who departed this lite on Tuesday,
June II, 1910, was held from Friend
ship Baptist Church, Friday, June II,
under auspices of Charles Catcher
Lodge No. IS, Rev. Wilbanks con-
Quoted the religious services, assisted
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
SCHWARTZ

Attention is called to the adver
tisement of Schwartz, jeweler and
optician, 824 Seventh street north
west, in this issue of The Bee. This
is one of the best and most thorough
iewelry store in this city. Every
thing in this store is first class in
every detail. Your eyeglasses are
fitted, your eyes examined, and the
very best material is used in the
construction of your glasses. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed in everything
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

Der Of the Nevada legislature in 1897
and was elected to the United States
senate In 1905. His term of office will
expire March 3, 1911. He recently
completed the handsomest home in
Nevada, costing 100000. He was
connected with the tariff
bill passed at the recent special ses-
sion of congress.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
Her-Tru-Line
FOR THE HAIR

- HER TRU LINE
The Great Hair Grower
"Her-Tru-Line" stimulates the
growth of the hair, it takes Gus
the curl and leaves the scalp ID
a clean and healthy condition.
"Her-Tru-Line" cures dan
druff, ringworm and scalp Eet-
ter.
Her Tru Line" is delightful.
as a dressing for the hair, being
perfectly harmless. 1t Is a trus
luxury and a valuable addition to
toilet accessories.
Large jar so cents at all drug
stores and by Our special agents.
Sample box mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of five two-cent
stamps.
sell this wonderful HAIR
GROWER.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

That the old reliable Bee continues
to publish all the news, and be re
garded as the only newspaper pub
cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

All! just think, a free trip to At
lantic City for three Of the most pop
ular teachers. Wonder who the
lucky ones will be?
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

Gentlemen:
I wish to say that my hair was On
ly about three inches long and so
kinky, stiff and harsh l could not man
age it at all, but after using two jars
of your Her-true-line have as pref
ty suit of hair as any lady in Atlanta.
wish every one with curly or kinby
hair knew OF this wonderful Her
true-line.
Yours respectfully,
Miss LOWE MHyes,
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
sa.sIsEsssn-..sa.s :

by Revs. Ray, Y. J. Howard Matf-
ews and Severson. He leaves widow
and daughter.
The remains OF Bro Fred. B. PerCe
was buried from St Pauls' A. NJ. E.
Church, 9Th street southwest, Sunday,
June 10, at I o'clock p m. He de
parted this life at Garfield Hospital.
Thursday. June 10.
The religious service was conducted
by Rev. Young, Pastor in charge.
Social Lodge No I had charge of
his remains, of which he had been a
memoer for some time. He also for
merly was a member of St Johns
Chapter No. !. r. A. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
0. E. S.

The Queen Esther Chapter No.
has taken recess until September.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

Votes, votes, votes, for teachers,
teachers, teachers, keeps US busy,
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

READ THE BEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
BILL
ABOUT READY
MEASURE ADMITTING NEW MEX
Ico AND ARIZONA TO UNION
WILL BE REPORTED.

Washington. Jan. l2.-The bill pro-
viding separate statehood for the ter
ritories of New Mexico and Arizona
was considered by the house COM
mittee on territories today and prob
ably win be reported to the house
tomorrow. At today's hearing the
measure Was practically completed and
the committee was unanimous for its
early presentation.
Only minor changes have been made
since its re-iniroduction this year by
Chairman Hamilton. Francis NJ.
Clements. first assistant attorney for
the interior department. discussed the
public lands feature of the bill. Chair
man Hamilton said today:
II expect the statehood bill to pass
the house within reasonable length
Of time. | shall be greatly surprised
If any opposition To il worthy of the
name develops in the house. / can
not predict what opposition may de-
yeiop in the senate. but l have no
doubt that the bill will become law
at the present session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
SUPERVISORS CHEER
HEARTILY
FOREST SERVICE MEN PLEASED
WITH APPOINTMENT OF
GRAVES AS CHIEF.

Ogden. Utah. Jan. 1.-Two hundred
forest supervisors of the fourth district
who are holding their annua: conven-
tion at the headquarters here inter-
rupteh the proceedings Of their meet
ing for five minutes this afternoon to
join in demonstration following the
reading of an Associated Press bulletin
which announced the appointment of
Henry :. Graves of the Yale forest
school to succeed Clifford Pinchor as
chief forester and of Albert F. Potter
who represented the former chief at
WoOlgrowers' association. To be as
sociaIe forester. The supervisors, most
of whom are from the Yale school.
gave vigorous vent 10 their enthusiasm
and general qualification with the
presidents appointment Has expressed.
Today's session of the convention
Was taken up with consideration of
national forest settlement. the chief
feature being a technical address by
{. II. Morse Of the Tar:sae. national
forest with headquarters at ST.
Anthony. Idaho. Supervisors from a
number Of the reserves in intermoun-
tain states are in attendant. R.tor-
estation. free use of reserves, the re-
lation of grazing to forestry and the
negotiation of large timber sales were
among the subjects discussed at to-
days session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
THREATS OF DEATH
ARE MADE
MYSTERIOUS LETTERS WRITTEN
TO ATTORNEY WARNING HIM
OF TROUBLE.

Ogden. Utah. Jan. 12-Three letters
threatening the life of Judge II. II.
Henderson who has been retained as
counsel by the widow of Parker Faut.
stockman whose life was crushed
out beneath an automobile driven by
Will Howell, well-known merchant
of this city. on New Years day, have
been turned over to the federal and
local police authorities. One Of the
letters. dated January ) was mailed
from Salt Lake City and the others
We're postmarked ut Ogden. All are
similar in tone. the first OF which
says:
henderson,: Let UP on Bill Howell.
Drop your work against him. Yan
shall never prosecute Bill. Heed this
warning II you place any value on
your life. Don't let this reach the
papers. This is for you. not for the
public. A word to the wise
Prosecution of Howell for the death
of Faut is now pending. and he. de-
elaring that the letters are part Of
plot to injure him. asserts that he
will offer reward and employ Pink
ertons To run down the mysterious
author of the communications.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

whose son was on board the Czarna,
were compelled tn stand idly by and
sec man after man washed overheard.
So rough was the sea that after all
efforts of the lifesaving crew to launch
n boat were in vain while attempt
after attempt to shoot line from
shore across the vessel also failed The
distance was too great. As darkness
fell only few OF the crew were seen
to be still ciinging To the wreck but
it Is not believed that any of these
can survive the night.
The cZarina carried a crew of nine
officers and Il men.
The czarna has disappeared and 1t
is believed the crew Of 81 officers
and men and one passenger have gone
down with her. Harold Mills, 20 years
old. son of { j. Mills. general man.
ager of the steamship company oper-
ating the czarina, was the only pass
enger. He was en- route back to the
University of California after spend
ing a short vacation with his parents
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
FORMER OREGON coNGREssMA.
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY TO
oEFRAUp GOVERNMENT,
OTHERS ARE INVOLVED
es-Representative Is Charged With
Fraudulent Operations in Connection,
With Formation of the Blue Mour.
tain forest Reserve While He Was
Connected With U. S. Land Office.

Portland. Ore. Jan. I've do not
expect To prove that Binger HERMANN
got any school lands or otherwise
profited financially by the creation 81
this reserve. but we do expect ID
snow that Mr.. Hermann was re-
ceptive candidate for United States
senator-,he had his lightning rod out
We expect. also. to show that May
was state senator; that Jones AMI
smith We're members of the state as O.
sembly and that Hermann wanted the
support of these three prominent pol
iticians, in furtherance OF his political
ambitions"
This. said Francis j. Heney, senior
counsel for the prosecution, during hss
opening statement. today. was the me-
tive which the government would q. =
tempt to Prov induced Blnger Her
mann To become party To an alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government.
of part of the public domain. The
Hermann trial made rapid strides In
the United states district court her
today. Just before the noon recess
the opening arguments had oeen COM
pleted and when court adjourned fer
the day six witnesses hac been ex.
amined. Mr. Heney negan his address
when the session opened today. He
declared the existence of conspiracy
10 form the Blue Mountain restrv.
and that Hermann participated in l.:
that he aided and abetted the alleged
conspiracy, even giving out advance
Information concerning il and expedite
ing the withdrawal of the lands at the
behest of Franklin Pierce Mays. who
already has been convicted upon this
Indictment
a. $. Worthington of Washington.
d. c., made the opening address In
hehalf of the defense. He declared
there was nothing In Ringer Her
mann's career as commissioner of the
general land office that could not bear
the strongest light
John w. Rowlands, chief clerk in the
office of the surveyor general of Or
egon, was the first witness. Row
lands testimony was bries. HI iden-
titled the original map of the Blue
Mountain reserve as drawn hy hin,
objection was mad tn the Testimony
of Henry Meldrum. former survey y
general Of Oregon. VII, ,tas called. he
Il
after haying served n term
IN prison in connection with alleged
irregularities in the administration OF
the office af surveyor general.
The government introduced a tele
gram from Washington showing thar
The president was about to restore
Meldrum tn citizenship and with the
that this was 10 be done
II once. Medium was permitted %
testify. Meldrum described the meet
ng between Mays and Hermann whieh
occurred in his office in Portland II
september. 1901, when the government
sharS"s til" alleged conspiracy were
erfned and Of conversation which
witness testified he had with Hermann
Few daSs later. During this CON-
iersation Meldrum swore that Her.
nan suggested 10 him rnat ne raise
he money and take up some OF th4
chnol land within the borders of the
reserve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
MANIFEST
IN BILL
VOLUNTARY FEDERAL iNcORPoR.
ALTON MEASURE ATTRACT
ING ATTENTION

Washington. Jan. ia.-Great interest
attaches to the voluntary federal in
corporation bill. which the president
soon will send TO congress. The final
touches will be put upon it when
Senator Clark of Wyoming. chairman
OF the Judiciary committee of the
senate and Representative II. Spark
er Of New Jersey. chairman of the
corresponding committee Of the house,
discuss the matter with Attorney
General Wiekersham tomorrow. The
bill follows quite closely the provisions
of the bill introduced by Senator Nc
cumber.
The chief feature in connection with
this measure is the fact il does not
provide a forfeiture of charter in the
event of violation of laW by the cor
poration acting under il. strong rep
resantations We're made To the presi-
dent concerning the dssirabiiity of a
forfeiture clause. IL is known that one
time he entertained u favorable opin-
ion Of such a clause, but finally came
to the conclusion that il would not
stand the test of constitutionality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
STEAMSHIP CZARINA
Is A TOTAL WRECK

Marshfield. Ore. Jan. 12-The South
ern Pacific company's steamer Car
ina, WHICH left this port for San Fran
cisco this afternoon. lies total wreck
on the north spit of the Coos bay
bar and 30 lives are believed to have
been lost. X. II. Kcntzell. assistant
engineer was washed upon the beach
tonight but H. not in condition To
talk. The steamer left this port this
evening during IA gale. Tremendous
seas were breaking over the bar as tn
Czarina attemptedlio pass out into the
ocean. Those on sh 5re who had gath
cred to watch tho departure OF the
boat suddenly rera startled To see the
Gamma sweeping rapidly on to the
spit at a point about mile above
the jetty. The disabled vessel pounded
heavily while great waves swept over
her.
The crew crowded into the rigging
and could he seen making frantic ges-
lures for help. while hundreds on
shore. among them c. ]. Mills. man
ager for the steamship company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

their respects to the aged wife of the
dead chief and to express to her their
sympathy. With them was Michel
Revais. the aged blind interpreter of
the agency: to the old woman. Michel
delivered the message of the white
friends of her consort, presenting her
with the flowers which had been
taken to place on the chiefs bier The
old Interpreter explained to the widow
the significance of the flowers and she
was visibly pleased.
When the Indian guests departed.
the white visitors had another talk
with charlot's widow. She was able
to express to them her appreciation
of their presence and To Artist Paxson
she granted permission To take any or
all of the photographs which her hus-
band had gathered in recent years.
Some ofs them Mr.. Paxson brought
home for use i'm a work which he
contemplates.
we had an interesting VISIT" said
Major Catlin last night. Major
Morgan had a conveyance for us at
the station at Arlee and we We're taken
quickly 10 the agency. There. every
thing possible was done for Us. While
we were sorry that we could not reach
there in time for the church funeral.
we We're glad that we went, as we
We're able to express To the widow
and the tribe some of the respect in
which their chief was held by the
whites who knew him.
There IS not much talk about the
succession, said Judge Sloane in
answer To a question from reporter
last night "Moise is the probable
candidate unless the succession is de-
termlned to he hereditary. But the
Indians are now too much east down
to consider the matter. They mourn
sincerely the death Of their chief
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
REMAINS OF CHIEF
ARE LAID TO REST
In the Shadow Of the Rugged Peaks Beneath the Cross
Body Of Chariot Is Consigned to Its
Eternal Sleep.

In the shadow of the rugged peaks
that tower above the valley which was
his last earthly home. beneath the
cross whose follower he was all his
life and amidst the scenes in which he
had for many years been command
ing presence--the mortal remains of
Chariot, hereditary chief of the Flat
heads were laid in their eternal sleep
yesterday morning with the solemn
rites of the Catholic church.
At 1880 o'clock Father De La Mott
of st. Ignatius mission celebrate.;
mass in the little church at the Jocko
agency: burial was an hour later. An
unexplained change in the hour of the
service disappointed many who had
planned to be present at the services.
From all parts Of the reservation
came Indians. as late as noon, the an
nouncement having been made that
the funeral would be held at that
hour. From Missoula. Major Catlin.
Judge Sloane and Artist +. $. Paxson
friends OF the old chief-arrived at
1880.
There would have been hundreds of
iiuiaHS anu "hitSs 1T tue sSfNicc III
noon: as 1t was. there were scores
who had learned of the change in the
hour and had FASTENED II pay their
tribute of respect to the old chief.
Following the burial. the subchiefs
and many of Charlot's tribe met at
Charlot's home. All of the belongings
of the departed chief were taken from
the house and piled on the ground I'm
front. There they were burned. while
n solemn chant was sung by the
braves who filled the little house and
swarmcd about II.
This ceremony was in progress when
the Missoula men arrived Too late.
for the funeral. they sought to pay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
OF COAL IN OGDEN

Ogden. Utah. Jan. le--With scarcely
pound of coal in the local yards
and no relief in sight and orders
piled days in advance. local dealers
today announced an increase To S. per
ton ON hituminous coal. This IL ths
highest price that has obtained her
in years. Dealers have telesraphed
nearby cities appealing for help. but
We're met with refusal. \ shortage
of gas has been averted only BY send
ing men into the mountains 10 dig
pine slabs from beneath the snow. EN-
eapt for the Use of aa interior grade
of fuel obtained an heur before the
services Mere about II begin. one Of
ogien's churches would have been
compelled Ia ab1ndon services las
Sunday. Possible moderation ~ the
weather may affcrd temporary RELIEF.
but dealers and railroad officials.
while offering no explanation. admit
that the situation has actually reached
the famine stage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
HEAD OF YALE FORESTRY SCHOOL
is CHOSEN FOR GOVERN.
MENT POSITION.
IS THOROUGHLY TRAINED
Appointee Received His Education in
His Chosen Field OF Work in This
Country and in Europe and Is Con-
sidered Most Suitable Man for the
Office-Potser to Be Associate.

Washington. Jan. f2.-President Taft
this afternoon appointed Henry :.
Graves, director of the Yale forest
school, as forester of the United
States tn succeed Clifford Pinchot. He
also appointed Albert f. Potter. at
present acting forester. as associate
forester. The new forester and his
associate are both known as "Pinchot
men," Both have served under Mr.
Pinchot and both are in sympathy
with his policy of administration. 1t
was largely through Mr. Pinchot's eff
forts that the Yale forest school was
established and Mr.. Graves went from
the post of assistant chief OF the di-
vision of forestry under Mr.. Pinchot to
become director of the school in 1900
He had served i'm the forestry division
for two years.
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale in
1899. He was trained in forestry in
this country and in Europe and has
had extensive experience in the west
having made the reconnaissance sur
vey OF the Black Hills in 1897. Mr.
Graves will begin his duties as forester
February I.
MIR. Potter. now associate forester,
who succeeds Overton W. Price, is a
native of California and had spent all
his life in the west until he became
member of the forestry staff nine
years ago. He has had jurisdiction
over all grazing privileges within the
preserves. He is well acquainted with
western conditions and is thoroughly
informed of all of the policies and
practices of the forest service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
SLUMP
IN COTTON
THIRD STARTLING BREAK Oc =
OURS WITHIN SHORT SPACE
OF TIME.

New York. Jan. ,a-Thcre was Il
further big break in the cotton mar
ket today. making the third sensational
slump in prices since the movement
longs in all parts of the world seemed
10 be liluidating their cotton regard
less of prices. and the action of the
market showed sich intense excite
ment and decentralization as finds a
parallel only in the series Of sem
sational movements foiiowing the col
lapse OF the Sully boom. i'or more
than q year the cotton market has
been steadily advancing and toward
the end of last month prices had
reached a level which. since the civil
war. had only been eaualIed when
Sully was AT the height of his fame.
March contracts selling Al si6.l. and
May ut sls.is.
Blu, the eliminating point Of today's
decline. March contracts sold at si4.se
and May at STATS. a loss from the
high record of from s1.s5 TO $50 per
bale. almost all of which has oc-
Cured during the last week. The de-
cline from the closing prices of last
night amounted 10 mere than $3.50 per
bale. There does not appear To have
been any change in general trade To
warrant the almost unprecedented
slump in prices and in contrast To the
Suiiy year no financial difficulties have
been precipitated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
lNSTAllS OFFICERS.

Butte. Jan. II. - Especial D-Will
Cave. grand chancellor of the Pythian
lodges Of Montana, is in Butte from
Missoula and tonight at the meeting
hall of caianthe lodge in Centerville.
installed the officers of all four of
the lodges of this district. The meet
ing was the biggest of the year in
Psthian circles and was followed by
an elaborate banquet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
MANIAC KILLS BOY
AND WOUNDS ANOTHER

New York. Jan. IA biscl; beard
ed maniac drew an automatic pistol
this afternoon and fired five shots
into a crowd of Harlem schoolboys
who had been taunting him Robert
Lomas. six years old. was shot through
the heart and died instantly. Arthur
Shiveiy. also six years old. was shot
through the left lung and taken To a
hospital critically wounded The man
whom none of the frightened young
sters can describe accurately. shambled
off into the bushes and rocas sur
rounding the boys playground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
MINES CLOSE DOWN.

Deadwood. S. D., Jan. la.-With the
declaration that they intend to estab-
lish permanently in the Black Hills
non-union labor conditions. Is large
mining properties in the hills this aft
ernoon issued a notice To their EN-
pioyes that they woUld be given an
opportunity to sign up under the new
conditions before any outsiders are
imported. All the mines at once closed
down. over 500 men are affected.
exclusive Of the Homestake mine, now
closed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Helena. Jan. THE five
striking switchmen who were arrested
yesterday on the charge of disturbing
the peace. appeared before a justice
of the peace today and pleaded not
guilty The men engaged in fight
with strIkehreakers in depot saloon.
They will have their trlals Monday
and meantime are at liberty on their
own recognizance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
MEETING NOT HELD.

Helena. Jan. le.-tSpeciall Owing
to lack of attendance the annual meet
ing of the state bar association. which
mas To have been held tonight, did
not take place. 4 meeting win prob
ably be called for the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
SENATE'S CHANGES
NOT SATISFACTORY
Lower House Of Congress Cannot Agree to Amendments
to Ba'inger-Pinchot Inquiry Resoluon-Sent
Conference.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The house
could not agree on the senate's amend
ments of the Ballinger- -Pinchot in
quiry resolution today and sent that
measure to conference. The Bennett
SABBATH white slave" bill was passed
I'm the house. in spite of the efforts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

OF Representative Mann. father of a
rival bill, To sidetrack ii. In the SEN
ate the greater part of the session
was taken by the Introduction of new
bills. resolution formally accepting
the statue of Lew Wallace placed in
Statuary hall yesterday. vas adopted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
TRAINS COLLIDE.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. IA pony train
running between Boise and Hunting
ton. Ore. on the Oregon Short Line.
was in collision tonight near On
tario with a freight train. One of
the most seriously injured is George
Olmstead. veteran Short Line en-.
gineer.