davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
TEDDY TAKES A LONG JAUNT
RANCHER KILLS WIFE
AND COMMITS
SU eide

Great Falls. Aug. 2s.--Lying dead
in their ranch home, several miles
north of Shelby, the bodies of +.
j. Hazelburg and his wife were
found today by neighbors They
had evidently been dead for sew
eral days The bodies were lying
side by side and hand In hand. with
Il bullet in the head of each.
The position Of the bodies and
the surroundings indicated that the
husband had first shot his wife aud
then fixing his rifle with II stick
and piece Of string. lie had lain
down beside the body, clnspcd his
wifc's hand and fired the bullet
through his own head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
Fernall Named.

The republicans Ia Maine have nome
mated Governor Bert felnal for a
second term. while the democrats are
waglng vigorous campaign. with
Frederick w. Plaisted, mayor OF Au-
snsta, as their leader. Dividing locni
interests with the goSernorshp contest
IL the congressional fight IN the First
district, where the congressional par
humanitarian, Asher G. Kinds. il seek
Ing the seat on the floor of the houS"
formerly occupied by Thomas u, Reed,
who introduced Kinds into Washing
ton Legislative circles. In neither Ner-
mont nor Maine is any outward issue
drawn between so-called 'progres-
siye" and regular" republicans.
The New Hampshire primary canvas
Is being fought with as much pigor
as state campaign, the struggle be.
ing between Bcrtram Ellis Of keene
and Robert T. Bass Of Petersbbro, the
latter being supported hy the ap-ralled
progressive wing of the party
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
A Favorable Average.

The mean average for the 10 cities OF
between 100000 and 100000 Is favorable
to the 1890 1900 period to the extent OF
almost four per cent, the average fol-
1900 being 35.7 per cent and that for
l900-l910 80 per cent. Notwithstanding
the general falling off the rate OF
growth was more evenly maintained
In this than any other class. There
vas not so many extremes and the
avcrags also was with 1900 in the q
places Of from $4,000 to 100000, the
average gain being 4l,6 per cent, as
against 1919 In 1900.
u should be explained, however
that Oklahoma City and Schenectady
n. ". have been excluded from this
caluculation because OF the abnormal
increase In both
kogee, Okla. and Flint. Mich. are
eliminated for the same reasons that
Oklahoma City and Schenectady are
taken out of the 10000 To 100 900 class
Because Of their high figures they
have run the average up to an un.
wonted extent.
But even without them. the showing
is altogether in favor of the last cen
sus. or the cities of this class, there
are 10. With Flint and. Murlsogee on
of the mean growth Is almost As pei
cent, while the increase for the same
places In lS90-l9OO was 25 per cent.
or the entire number only Easi
Orange. Battle Creek. Colorado
Springs and Davenport failed to make
as large percentage as In 1000, bu
as only one of these Indicated gair
for this decade Of less than SO pei
Get the failing away was only rela-
tive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
GIRL MUSICAL
PRODIGY

Oakland, Gal, Aug. rs Carmen
Rodriguez, the l0-year- musical
prodigy, was run down today by an
automobile and 50 badly injured
that she died while on her way to
the hospital The girl was riding
a bicycle and the automobile ap
preached from behind. Turning 10
avoid the machine, she rode a.
reetly in front Of il She WAS
hurled many feel and her body
badly mangled,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
RUINED MAN TAKES HIS LIFE.

Pittsbprg, Aug, as, George w Gun
ningham, a lawyer, so years old, for
merly Of San Francisco, who lost al
his property in the earthquake. to-day
committed suicide by hanging In tho
police station at Monessen. whore he
had been taken on charge OF intnxi-
cation. The desppndent young lawyer
recently had worked as q wire drawer
In a steel min here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
Tho Letter.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 90 1910.
My Dear Mr.. Mckinley AS the
chairman of the national republican
congressional committee. you have
asked me the reason which should
lead voters in the coming November
election to east their ballots for re-
publican candidates for congress.
assume that when this letter Is given
publicity the lines viii be drawn. the
party candidates will have been se-
lecicd and the question for decision
viii be whether we shall have in the
house of representatives n republican
or Il democratic majority. The ques-
tion. then. will not be what complex
ion Of rcpuhlcanism one prefers. but
whether II is better for the country to
have the republican party control the
legislation for the next two years and
further redeem its promises. or To
enable democratic majority In the
house. either to interpose "A veto TO re-
plablican measures. or 10 formulate
and pass bills to carry out democratic
principles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
PRESIDENT URGES VOTERS
TO SUPPORT REPUBLICANS
IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN

In Letter to w. B. Mckinley,
Taft Outlines Reasons for
Continued Republican
Control - Tariff Bill Is
Praised---Pa True to
Promises Urges That Diff
ferences Between Insur-
gents and Regulars Be For
gotten for Time Being.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
The Larger Cities.

-Four announcements cover cities OF
more than 100000 people. They are St
Louis. with GS1,029, or an increase of
1914 per cent, as compared with IN in
crease OF 21.3 per cent. as shown by
the census Of 1900. Pittsburg. with
533.9Oa. or an increase u 1872 per cent.
as against an increase In 1900 of 3l3
per cent; Buffalo, with 42a,lT5, an in
crease OF 20.2 per cent ns compared
with 37,s per cent in 1900. and Detroit
with 4Go, 76G an increase of SO per
cent as compared with 3s.s per cent
10 years ago.
decidedly better average Is shown
for the nine cities whose population
ranges between 100000 ana 10000.
These are: Denver, with 2l3,3Sl; st.
Paul. 2H,1a; Providence, 29i,32G; Kan
sas City, 2as,3sl; Jersey City. 2G7.779;
Washington, 33i.06S; Newark. 3i7 ,469.
cncinnatti. 3G4.64. and Milwaukee,
with 373,S51. For this group the aver
age growth amounted 10 1873. as COM
pared with m increase of &c per cent
In the ls90-l900 epoch. But the high
average Is due In large measure Ia
the exceptional showing made by
Denver and Kansas city. two Of tho
smallest cities of the c.ass. pnn,,c'
scored growth of almost co per cent
as compared with n little more than
"a per cent OF the previous 10 years
and Kansas city 50 per cent ms
against less than u per cent In the
earlier decade,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.

DR.. Huston Parsons left this morning
for Washington, y. c. DR., Parsons
Mi!l spend some time visiting IN that
|cit.9 and In Virginia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
PROGRESS|VES LEAD
IN NEW MEXICO
CAMPAIGN
INSURGENTS WILL PROBABLY
HAVE MAJORITY OF DELE
GATES IN CONVENTION.

Albuquerque, Aug. 2S THE last or
the county primaries To nominate
delegates for the convention which
VIII frame 4 constitution for the new
stntc If New Mexico were held last
night These late primaries were ia
ehirG strongly republican counties and
since the republicans are practical V
certain 10 have Il majority la the con-
$titutionul convention, the resolutions
have been watched with interest.
Taking the territory as a whole. the
Progressive republicans appear 10
hay" somewhat the best of IL. in that
II majority OF the candidates have an
nonnced themselves and are running
nn platforms favoring the incorporn-
ton into the constitution Of the inia-
tige and referendum. In some form.
In the strong republican county Of
Hsrnalillo, the delegates Saturday
adopted by an almost unanimous vote
IL Platform declaring for the initiative
and referendum In modified form
This expression il typical OF that
given by the progressive" rcpubl-
cans throughout the territory The
'siandpat' republicans controlling In
such counties as san Miguel and col.
fax have declared for II !" safe and
sane" constitution which shall contain
none Of the newer ideas Of govern
ment. The democrats have declared
flatly for The oregon plan of initiative
and referendum. including the recall
and direct primary and are making
their campaign on that issue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS TRANS
FERRED TO HIS COUNTRY
RESIDENCE.
IS D|STRESS|NCLY WEAK
Insists on Walking Alone and Twice
Collapses to Ground--can Talk Only
With Difficulty on Account Of pul.
let's in 1hroat--operasion Will, How.
ever. Be Postponed.

NeW York. Aug. 2s.-M Mayor Caynor
was taken from st. Marys hospital In
Hoboten this morning to "Deep Wells.
ms country place AT ST. James. r. I.
Hc bore the trip well, bit nh ,nsist-
ent plea to be allowed To walk un-
aided resulted Ia two distressing
incidents
once he sank 10 his knees "a he tried
=" enter an automobile and In ascend
ihg the steps of his home hc fell on
ali fonrs from overexertion Despite
ms weakness, however. he maintained
ms cheerful mood. and once at Deep
Wells hc spent the afternoon reclining
~ 4 chair nn the vrranda.
The mayor left the hospital M D: 40
n. m lie had been there aimee Tues-
day. August o. the day on which he
was shot by James j. Gallagher d dig
charged city employe. on the deck of
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Drawn up In the courtyard of
me hospital to give him final salute
were 80 orphan children cared for BIZ
the institution. Mayor Gaynor insisted
on stopping TO speak to each one. and
several he pntted on the head.
lie walked unalded from his room on
the fourth floor To the elevator and
from the ground floor to the automo-
bile. In which he was driven To New
YORK police patrol boat waiting for
him at pier In Hoboken. In entering
the automobile, however, he over.
estimated his strength and had diff
Guilty In climbing on the running board.
His step was feeble. and his knees
bent under him at every step.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
Should Forget Differences.

Shoulo torget differences.
prominence has been given during
the preliminary canvasses just ended
10 tho differences between republi-
cans; but In the election such differ
ences should be forgotten. Differ
cnces within the party were mani
Tested in the two sessions Of the pres
ent congress, and yet neyen IN its
history has the republican party
passed and become responsible for 50
much useful and progressive lcgisla-
.ion.
$50, while issues will doubtless nrisa
oetween members of a republican ma
iority. as To the details of further
legislation. the party ~ whole Will
show itself in the futuac ns in the
dinating Individual opinions in order
to secure real progress. Hence. 1t is
important that after republican con-
gressional candidates have been duly
and fairly chosen. all republicans who
believe in the party principles as de-
clared In the national platform OF 1908.
should give the candidates loyal and
effective support. II this Is done.
there will be no doubt of a return Of
a republican majority
THE only other alternative Is n
democratic majority. We may rea-
sonabIy assume, however, that a
democratic majority in the house
would protect the republican doctrine
of protection as announced In 1908.
What. therefore. has republican
who believes In protection but objects
to some rates or schedules in the
present tariff act, to hope for from a
mocratie-majority. which, II allowed
Its way, would attack the protective
system and halt business by threat
ened revision of the whole tariff on
revenue basis, or. II prevented by the
senate or the executive, would merely
do nothing?'
President Taft then discusses the
promises made and the legislation
enacted by the present congress, dis
| cussing In deal the tariff, the num-
Der OF reductions and increases made
and quoting the memorandum he nl1de
when he signed the bill cintnning,
the letter says:
The Tariff Bill.
| The tariff bill has been criticized
/ for certain of its rates and schedules
Some Of the criticisms are Just and
/ some are wide of the mark and most
unjust. The truth Is that under the
| old protective idea. the ONLY plrpose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
Heavy Majority.

\ frw nnn-parlisan delegates have
been named IN doubtful counties: bu.
the nominations arc generally along
strict party lines. II Is generally con-
eeded that the republicans will have
il working majority IN the convention
and ii Is probable that their majority
vii be 20 or more of the 100 delegates
Tie election occurs September 9. A
heavy vote viii be cast as the people
are kccnly interested and sharp cam
raisns are going on in every county
The convention meets October and
may remain IN session not To exceed
go days Leaders of both parties ex-
press the hope that the convention
may complete its work In 30 days.
This IL probable. aa there Is desire
on all sides to get the constitution
before the people ana secure rs adop-
tion 50 II may be presented to con-
gfess for approval before March 1.
iall. II this can be done the territory
may achieve Is state government
during the summer of 1911. Other
wis" admission will b" delayed until
lala
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29

Continued on Page Eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
Walks Unaided.

Al the dock where the police boat
was waiting he walked across the
gangplank and aboard the vessel with
out help, shutting iii. crew that was
drawn uD tn receive him. After the
boat got under way he called for Cap
tain Nett, in command. To come 10 the
cabin, where he sat with Mrs Gaynor.
He complimented Captain Nett on the
fine appearance of the boat and th..
crowd. and ordered that tile mayors
flag be run up.
At Long Island City he walked down
the deck and across the gangpIank
unassisted. but took Il firm hold on
the rail. There WIS n wheel chair
on the deck To receive him. but he
asked DR.. George ID. Stewart who was
waiting II he might walk. aud he and
the doctor walked to an electric cab.
Here the mayor again miscalcnlated his
strength in trying To get into the cab
and sank to his knees
Because of the bandages about his
neck. covering part OF his face. few
people recognized the mayor In the
Long Island city station There he
was transferred to the private car OF
President Peters of the Long Island
railroad. and the journey To st James
was without particular incident
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
The Big Issue.

The initiative and referendum viii be
the first and chief issue in the con-
stiu'ionai convention. The demo-
Gratis VIII be solidly for il while there
viii be enough progressive republicans
10 leave tile Issue in doubt Other
constitutional questions now being
vigorously urged include direct elee-
ton of senators. constitutional limita
ton Of taxation and Indebtedness,
state regulation OF railroads. /, flat
railroad commission, state labor
commission, prohibition and woman
suffrage The latter probably win not
be seriously considered but prohibition
will be an active issue. The prohib-
tloniSls arc urging their plank as part
Of the constitution. Its opponents in
sist that, II ii Is sumbitted at all, ii
| must be as a separate provision and
voted on separately. This probably
| will be the outcome,
The fact that the state election is
ond and possibly two years away
causes little interest To be shown In
The candidates for senatorships at this
/ time and while two or three men arc
ayoWed candidates for thr senate
their claims are not attracting serious
attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29
The Tariff Bill.

THE tariff bill has been criticized
for certain of its rates and schedules.
Some of the criticisms are Just and
some are wide of the mark and most
unjust. The truth Is that under the
old protective idea. the only purpose
was 40 make the tariff high enough
-
~ lCant ilulad IN p.Inn Li4rht i -----
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29

lcontinned on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Three,o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29


railroad. and the journey To st James
was without particular incident.
Neighbors Greet Him.
A crowd or neighbors was on hand
to greet the mayor. but they respected
his wishes for quiet. and there was no
demonstration. But hc smiled and
greeted those nearest him and thea
was whirled rapidly to Deep Wells,
arriving shortly after noon
Notwithstanding his two previous
shows OF feebeness the magyar. IN his
Joy at reaching home demanded that
he be allowed to go up the steps alone.
He got only part way. and then. with
n ptiable SHOW % weakness, fall upon
his hands and knees He was not
injured nor would he admit that he
had fallen because Of lack Of strength.
He insisted that he was strong
Safe at home, the mayor asked To
he allowed to sit on his piazza. and DIR.
Parrish consented. so he SAT in the
open air throughout the afternoon.
reading and gazing at the green
country about
Only two neighbars We're permitted
to see him. TO one who commented
upon the attempt 10 assassinate him.
Mayor Gaynar said
Il am content. My great hope Is that
the event Will help to make me bet
ter man and more patient and just"
The mayor still manifests disin-
clnation 10 discuss the shooting. and
these words are practically the first
statement of his attitude on thu
matter.
Secretary Adamson said tonight thar
for the present no operation for the
removal of the bullet IN the mayors
throat would be performed The
mayor still is unable To make himself
understood. except with great diffi-
Guilty and he still Is bothered with ii
cough and has trouble in swallowing
| His physicians do not appear alarmed.
| however, and ascrihe his weakness 10
his enforced confinement in the hos
pital, 1t is probable that his projected
! trip to the Adirondaeks viii be nhan-
doned. at least for the present,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-29

Today--I.ocal showers.
Tomorrow--Fair: cooler.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09

tucion en- ell cargo one deia
vacante diio que del bosque
I de donde saliera e, robusto
arbol que fue f.rme columna
de rectitud, Ilonradez ilustr.
acion, podia y debia eI gobier.
no tomar ell Que habia de sus.
tituir al que fue, Los seno.
res Tolo Cuevas Y Alvarez
Nava conmovieron al gran.
auditorio que les oyo relijio.
samente pronunciando her
mosos conceptos en- memoria
del muerto.
Los h!jos y demas parien-
tes del fnado acompanaron ell
cadaver hasta dejarlo en- su
sepultura.
Al oscurecer. cuando ell sol
morla en- occidente, como un
simbolo. quedaba cerrada la
tumba del que al caer en- la
morada de los muertos deia
vivo 81 respetuoso recuerdo
Ell c, coraz0n de sus contem.
poraneos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09
NueVa diIectiIa en- Cavey.
Fl ex-juez de aquella cor
te Sr. Gomez, regresa de
su excursion por Maya
guez.
Hr empeza a dsr viaies nm
magnifico ''auto' de Sr. Ca.
muhaS.
De nuestro corresnonsal II

~ Ai"1't'i' - WI
Diciembre S. Despues de
haber pasado algunos dias al
lado de su familia en- la culta
sociedad mayagiiezana, ha
regresado a este pueblo, don.
Gle goza de grandes silnpatias,
el senior Ricardo A. Gomez.
que hasta haoe POGO fue juez
Gle la corte municipal de esta
corte de distrito. Bien venido.
Sc ha constituido la nueva
directiva de la bibliotecal"Ni.
colas Jimenez on la forma
siguiente: presidente, M. Gar.
cia Mendez; vice. Lido. B. Fer.
nandez Garcia: tesorero, L.
Sanchez Oca1ay secretario B.
Rivera Cruz.
Ha empezado a dar Wales
por la isla un'magnifico auto.
movil, propiedad de nuestro
compatriota don Lorenzo Ca
muflas. Buenos negoc;os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09
|HALLAzCO FUNEBRE
En- SAN GERMAN,
Del exarnen resulta
que pertenecen a un
ser humane.
Debido a su estado de pul
verlzacion no es possible
precisar el sexo.
No Sc sabe 81 Sc trata de uu cri.
men o de un modesto entierro,
De nuestro corresponsal

lie nuestrO cOrreSpOnSal
Diciembre 7.---Durante los
trabaios de ensanche llevados
a cabo por el ayuntamiento
de esta ciudad, Ell un camino
vecinal del barrio de Minillas
de este t6rmino municipal,
han sido encolltrados a una
profundidad de cuatro pies
mas Q menos unos restos hu.
manos. Ell Official de Sanidad
ST. Rodriguez que Sc persona
al lugar del hallazgo, opina
que que esos restos han sido
sepultados hace un largo item.
po y que debido al estado de
ellcs no Sc puede precisar el
sexo. Que 81 Sc trata de un
crimen o de un modesto entie.
rro llevado a cabo durante
tempo de epidemias queda
ain por resolver, 10 que pro.
bablemente quedara envuelto
en- las sombras del misterio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09

n;, Sc da a prestamos sobre
UlllElii. casas de San Juan, con
primera hipoteca. Din
girse al apartado 1.026. San Juan.
PaIa Navidades sissss as tSsss g 81:
zar Otero" un
brillante surtido de artfculos propios
para regalos de Navidad. En- iugue-
tes no hay competencia possible y muy
bonitos juguetes de artisticos modelos
resultaran ell encanto de los bebes.
Pueden pedirse catalogos. Los pre-
clos del "Bazar Otero' en- Ponce, son
fjos pero no tienen compe!ancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09

JESUS Miranda Teha,
hoy Antonio Colon.
Jose Maria Reyes hoy
SUCCESSION Gregorio Reye'
IIdefonsa Niruet,
l def nsa Viruet,
Antonio Mts. Alayon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09

Casas a p|azos :ss' ss::s :, ';.'' 8: q. ::
da en- el poblado de santurce' Pues
escrfbame y vera como Vd. tendrd
su casa pagando solamente a s1.lO
semanal sDuda Vd. de tan favora-
BILE proposition? Pues dirilase a Oc.
taviano j. Herrera en- Tetuan 3S
altos, San Juan. 2. E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
. periodicos viejos q So ouintal