davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
DARING MEN ROB PASSENGERS
ON MOVING MISSOURI PA
c'Fic TRAIN.
Unmarked Hiehwaymen Enter Chair
Car and, Pulling Guns on Conductor
and People, coIcct, Money and Jswelry
From Terrified Traveiers-Thieves
Disappear at Small Town.

pttaburg, Kan. Feb. Three uni
Identified men held up and robbed pas
sengers on an castbound Missouri Pa
clfc passenger train five miles east
Of here tonight. They were unmasked.
About $400 and a small amount of jew
ciry was taken.
The robbers boarded the train on
the out skirts OF Pittsburg. They took
seats In the chair ear until the train
was near Cornell, Kan. There they
jumped from their seats, backed Con-
dnctor Garrity into corner and. draw
ing rcvolvers, warned him not to call
for assistance. one robber then COW
cred the passengers with two revolters.
you viii now prepare Ia give up your
valuables." he said MY partner viii
pass among you. Please he quiet"
The partner thereupon produced a
gunnysack and started on his collecting
tour. From each passenger he took
money. watches. diamonds and rings.
One woman screamed and tainted. The
collector calmly lifted n ring from her
finger. picked up her purse from the
floor where 1t had fallen and passed
to the next victim. Passengers revived
the woman after the robbers left the
coach.
Throughout the progress of the rob-
berry the train hurried on. Not one OF
tho crew, with the exception of the
conductor, knew II robbery was being
perpctrated.
When the lights In the town of Cor
nell came into view several passengers
nj the rear of the coach, who had not
been reached by the robber. hoped they
would escape with their vaalablcs and
began placing them back In their
pockets.
But they were doomed to disappoint-
ment Just because the train stopped
MT tho station the robbers did not
hurry away. The robber--with the
gtnny sack stripped the last passenger
In the ear of his goods. Then the
three dropped off and disappeared
down an alley.
No attempt was made to rob the eM-
press ear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
STEAMER WRECKED
,, ON REEF
NEWS is JUST RECEIVED OF DIS.
ASTER ON ALASKAN COAST
J. IN JANUARY.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. "a cable dis
patch from Seward Alaska says:
The Alaska Steamship companys
steamship Farallon Is Il total wreck
on 4 reef near Hanna bay and five
members of her crew are believed To
have perished In an attempt To obtain
relief for the passengers. The passen-
gers and members Of the crew arrived
here today aboard the steamship Vie
ioria by which they were rescued
February 3, after spending nearly "A
month eneamped In weather frequent
ly 40 degrees below zero. The F'aral-
lon went to her doom on January ),
during binding snowstorIr She
struck solidly and 1t was soon realized
that there was no hope for her. The
tide was rising and soon the vessel
was listing badly, There was no sea,
however and the passengers and crew
managed To take To the boats with
out great difficulty II was also pos
sible to get supplies and some heavy
clothes and bed clothes ashore and
the passengers went into camp under
favorable circumstances. On January
the second mate and four sailors
started in a small boat for Kodiak
where they expected to see one of the
other vessels of the Alaska company.
Since then there men have not been
heard from. and there Is practically
no hope that they are alive.
Tho Victoria Immediately will pro-
eeed on its way to Seattle. The Faral-
Ion sailed from Valdez January 9 for
Kodiak. She was q wooden screw
steamer of $50 gross tons, was COM
manded by Captain Hunter and ear
rie1 n crew of 27 officers and men.
and n few passengers. She was built
in San Francisco In 1888.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
JUDGE ousosE DIES.

Seattle. Feb. 5.--Judge Dudley Du-
bose, who figured prominently In the
Nome (Alaska) mining scandals, and
who was Alaskan attorney for big
eastern corporations. died in a hos
pltal here today He was said to have
been the original of a character in
the novel and drama THE Spoilers
With Federal Judge Arthur Noyes,
United States District Attorney ]. X.
Wood and Alexander Mckenzie, he
was found guilty OF contempt OF court
during the mining litigation at Nome
sevaral years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
PlNChoT WILL TELL OF HIS
WORK TO SAFEGUARD Ma.
TOMS RESOURCES.
GOES BEFORE COMMITTEE
Former Chief Forester Makes FRS, An.
pe'ranee Before investigating Body
and Tells Wat the Trend OF His
Evidence viii Be-An Unexpected
Public Session Held

Washington. Feb, AN unexpected
pubic session of the Balllnger- Pinchot
congressional investigating committee
was held this morning, following the
receipt from the interior department
of two bundles of documentary evi-
dence called for hv Mr.. Brandeis. the
attorney representing Louis II. CLAWS
Mr.. Brandes aad complained yes
terday OF the delay nf the interior
department In forwarding these papers
and the coinnittee decided this morn
ing to dispose of them M once by
fixing rules under which they could
he examined
Following M executive session OF an
hour Chairman Nelson announced that
the committee had adopted resolution
providing that the papers should re-
main In the custody of the clerk, who
should make q separate schedule OF
them and allow the attorneys to in
spcet them in his presence. so rs TO
determine which should be offered In
evidence.
Mr. Brandeis remarked that he had
but few hours 10 remain In the city
and would like to begin inspection tof
the papers at once Senator Nelson
ssid It would be necessary for the clerk
first To- make the. schedule. Senator
Flint, howeynr offered compromise
by4suggesting that as fast as the pa
pers were scheduled they should be
tprned oyer III the. attorneys. This
MAS 1ersed tos but 1t was announced
,sbpt tais1 n ttnfpeyA alone should have
4f i8 tpes Z; nllHe1ls se I, u that y, one.
NlillosI I6asg Wa esa 'snk them f'1
Mr Brandels said he would have to be
absent from the city on February 10
and u, and snggested that the hearing
might fgo over until Monday the f4th.
The committee, however, adhered. 10 lis
purpose to resume the hearings Friday
the nth.
The brief session today was marked
by two interesting incidents, Clifford
flnchot making his first announcement
In the case and John J. yertrees Of
Nashville making his first appearance
as chief counsel for Secretary Balm
ger.
MIR Pinchot asked that Nathan A.
Smythe of New York be added to the
list Df counsel as his personal repre.
sentative. and he be permitted to ex-
anime the papers
Representative DENLY questioned Mr.. |
Pinehot AS to what angie Of the case
MS testimony would be directed
"fhe story have To tell" replied Mr. |
Pinchot, "ls my connection with con- |
And that includes the Alaskan coal |
and cases and water power sites. in
'erjected Senator Sutherland.
Yes"
The committee agreed that Mr. Pin
hot would not be called until after the
ross examination of Mr., CLAWS was
and Adjournment was taken
until Friday. Tho attorneys began an
examination of the papers +
sent by the interior department,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
CRAzED BY THE DEATH
OF HER LITTLE CHILD

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 5.--crazed by the
discovery that hef 3-year-old daughter
was dead in her arms Mrs. Frantz
White, wife of raneher of Fillmore
Cal, tried to throw herself from the
ear window on the Denver & Rio
Grande California limited train as it
was coming into Pueblo this morning
The woman WAS forciby restrained
by the passengers and conductor and
held In. her seat until she could be
turned over to the police here.
She was taken To Il hotel and placed
under a physicians care. She then
tried to throw herself from the hotel
window and finally opiates were given
her. Her condition is critical
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

Cheyenne, Wyos Feb 5.--Thc in
junction case to restrain The owl
Creek Coal company from operating
the coal mines at Geho.f wyo.. In
voiying lands valued at s1.5oo.o00.
WIS continued In the United States
Circuit court here today. The gov
ernn1ent alleges q conspiracy on the
part OF the promoters OF the, Owl
Creek q Northwestern Coal company
TO defraud the government. The con-
test cases set for Monday will be post
poned daily until the injunction case
ends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
GRiolRoN ORGANIZATION cElE.
sRATES ITS TWEHTY.rtrTH
ANNIVERSARY.
NOTABLE FEAST IS HELD
President Taft and Numerous M.n -
Prominence in National Affairs Are
Guests Of Honor at Elegant Spread
Prepared by Famous Washin gton Or.
oan<ation-Fun Supplied for All.

Washington. p. C.. Feb 5.--The Grid
iron club gives two dinners each vaar
and II fell out thns the one given IA.
night nj the New Willard was tho all
Yer dinner-marking the 25th anniver-
saty of the foundation of the club.
Wherefore there was n great rather-
'hg OF notables-a president, cabinet
otticers. ambassadors. turists grave AMI
reverend senators. frivolous represent
atlNes IN congress and n number of
simple newspaper men gathered from
many states of the Union. Each and
all bore off a remembrance of the han
py event. in the shape OF souvenir
silver ash receiver crossed by the
mystic gridlron.
me run started almost as soon IA
the guests were seated with a tangle
ove,' the inauguration OF the new pres
ident of the club-Scott c. Bone. editor
Of the Washington Herald-for. enter
ing untlmely upon the scene came El
Presidente Zelaya with his army, COM
posed of half a dozen generals In Tal-
staffian' uniforms. and one lonn prf-
vnte. Zelaya, looking for job, had
picked out the presidency Of the Grid
iron club as suitable and was elected
only by the threat that Secretary Knox
was approaching. Scarcely had peace
and quiet been restored when another
interruption came. when. to the strains
OF the Marsellaise, entered the Back
From Elba clug" clad In Napolconic
uniforms, and including personifica-
tions OF public men who have been
identified by common report with tho
movement TO return Roosevelt To tho
White House The "big stick" figured
In this. and in the fierce glare OF the
electric. light and In defiance OF All
rules OF secret orders. and In the pres-
ence of several hundred "Quitlanders..
We're dragged forth and duly initiated
the two unfortunate ncophytes of the
Gridiron club. George Edmund Miller.
resident correspondent OF the Detroit
News. and John Callan OInnghlin OF
the Chicago Tribune. They were made
to forcswear all of the policies of their
respective newspapers and To pledge
themselves to be on the pier ~ well
come "ihe only one when he returns
from Airlca--all this to tho chant or
when Teddy Comes Sailing Home
Again: Hurrah,"
Their Grilling.
The insurgents got their grilling.
TOO, when between courses was rem
dered an affecting scene from Uncle
Toms Cabin for this occasion. de-
scribed as Uncle Joe's Cabin or Life
Among the Insurgents" A presenta-
ment OF Speaker Cannon was the
clever lawyer Marks" another of
Whip Dwight was the brutal oyerseer
~-----------------~-------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
PLACES AN OROtR
FOR FLYING MACHINE

ioeal motor company agents for aero
planes. stands an order for a flying
machine for Morris Mayer. charged
With being eriminaily responsible for
the automobile accident last Monday
night, when Miss Virgil cain and Mrs.
Mary Hamilton keating Of Denver and
lanes A. Baker Of Cincinnati were
killed and Rnsse, + Talbot of New
York seriously injured.
Information charging Mayer with
mans.aughler WAS flied today by the
district attorney Mayer was arrested
this noon, but released later on $4,000
bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
EXPECT TO GET MONEY.

New York, Feb. 5.--The endowment
or 100000, Which Mrs Russell Sage
gives to the American Bible society
conditional upon its raising an equal
sum, probably will be made within a
Week, The society still lacks 10000 to
make up the necessary sum, but as
Mrs Sage has extended the time with
In which the sum must be subscribed,
the Bible So tlety officers believe they
will be in. a position 10 secure the
shortage.
For more than l6 months donations
70 this fund have been averaging $1,000
dry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
MARSHALL is DEAD.

Washington, Feb. 5.-.James William
Marshall, former postmaster general, Is
dead IN this city aged IS. From $50
To 1871 he WAS first assistant postmaster
general and served az postmaster gem
eral for n brief time In 1874.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
WITNESS suBPENAEo.

Chicago Feb. 5.--Frederick Joseph,
president of the New York Butchers
Dressed Beef association. has been
;snppenaed to appear before the fed
,,sral grand jury now conducting the
.'baef-trust" probing. 1t is said Mr..
Joseph and three or four other Wit
nesses from New York will be asked
next week to tell what they know
about the eastern operations of the
big packing companies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
PAckHoRsEs BOUGHT.

Tacoma. Feb. 5.-Thirty packhorses
are being engaged by Jack Brown.
brother of Belmore Brown, here for
the climb OF Mount Mckinley In the
spring. Ed Barrlll, Fred Prlntz and
Professor Parker of the University of
Kansas, are to be In the party. Bel
moro Brown and Barrlll were with DR..
Cook on his Mount Mckinley trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
TAKES POSSESSION.

Mexico City. Mex Feb 5.--Henry De
Kay, receiver for the Mexican National
Packing company, today took formal
possession of the property for the pnr-
pose of a judicia, liquidation.
II was stated today that the business
of the concern would not be suspended
and that IT was intended to eventually
reorganizc, with the aid of English
capital. st Ra
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
EXTREME ENGLISH LIBERALS
WOULD ROB UPPER HOUSE
OF VETO AUTHORITY
FOUR HUNDRED IN CASH ARE AFTER THE PEERS
Great interest Is Manifested in the
Course The Government Is AIT to
Pursue Upon the Convenine OF Par.
iament-ModcrateL Liberals Want the
Budget introduced and Acted Upon.

London. Feb. 5.-Of even greater In
terest than the possible changes in the
cabinet is the course the government
Is likely to pursue upon the reassem-
bling OF parliament. Premier Asquith
has kept his own eounsels and the
views Of the liberals vary according 10
their shade of radcalsm. Extreme
liberals strongly favor an immediate
attack upon the veto power of tho
house of lords. leaving the budget ana
all other Legislation until the party has
settled It's accounts with the peers. Th,
Irish members. too, are believed 10
support this view
More moderate liberals are urging
IN" eover~ren' first Ia introduce he
budget. which the lords, accepting the
result of the election as an indorse-
ment of the governments financial
policy, are already pledged to pass. On
the question of the future status of
the house of lords, opinions differ al
most as widely. Laborites and ex-
tremist radicals are for the absolute
abolition of the upper chamber, which
hardly comes within the peer view OF
practical policies. Another section of
tho mlnlsterialsts demands the aboli-
tion Of the lords right of veto on
financial legislation and the curtail-
ment of their veto in other lesisla-
tion. Views Of moderates are thus ex.
pressed by Sir Edward Grey, foreign
secretary:
mo reform of the house of lords
can be real reform unless II provides
for the abolition of the hereditary
principle and the substitution Of pop.
ular elections"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
WRITER is ILL.

Toronto. Ont. Feb Professor
sGoldwin Smith, the Widely known
writer, lies AT his home here in a
serious condition Dr Smith slipped
and fell heavily and, owing 10 his
advanced age, 81, his friends ara
anxious
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
American Model.

The Spectator follows this up with n
suggestion that the upper house be
modelled after the American senate. the
house to consist OF 200 members chosen
under system of proportional rcprt
sentation from equal electoral areas.
Meanwhile. the nnionists. with the
execution of fnw nrors who. under
no circumstances would find place
In The reformed chamber. are prarti-
caily unanimous for n change In the
constitution of the house OF lords.
Many schemes are being put forward
the most popular probably being tina,
embodied In the report Of the Rose
herG committee. which provides for the
election by the hereditary peers of 200
nf their own number. together with 1870
rcers qualified by service 10 the M
ton. 10 bishops. five judges and 40
life pfers. Premier Asqnith can count
on majority for the enrtailment or
the horse of lords veto. for in thi.
tn nntionalists and doubtless the in
dcaendont nationalists. too. viii be with
the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow-l.ain or snow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06
Still Uncertain.

On the budget. however, the attitude
Of the naii nalists Is still uncertain
NJ Redmond has not camrsi..ad him.
so'f beyond giving out his cable c-'"s.
spencer ee with NJ. j Ryan. national
president IF the United Irish league of
America, but many members of the
parr,' strongly oppose the clauses i'm
POSING whisky duties. and, If they do
not vote against them, would, in their
oWn political interest. have TO abstain
from voting.
william O'Brien. who heads the In
dependent Irish members. has made his
intended attitude clear in letter say
ing:
There Is no doubt that the Irish
party eontemplates the blackest trea-
son pe,petrated against the Irish since
the act of union. The nationalists pro-
pose to assist the government in pass
ing the budget. which will impose on
ireland sl0,000,O0O in taxation per
annum."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06

Next week viii see n ciearine of the
atmosphere. Premier Asauith and
Cha, celior Lloyd-George. who have
been resting on the continent. pnd
other members of the cabinet who
went to the country after the cam
paign. ere now on their way to Lon
don The first formed meetin" of the
ministry will take place on February
10 and The changes in the cabinet, the
Wording of the kings speech for the
opening OF parliament and the course
OF business for the commons then will
be decided.
The king will be absent from Lon
don at that time. the plan being that
hn shall spend a werly at Brighton
course 10 prevent the suggestion that
he Is taking any side in the contro-
yprsy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-06

When yau use q Missnulian
class sd. It's a cinch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13
Black Ben Wins
Carload Premium

Black Ben the $780, 90 carload premium the Denver
National Apple Show. Here's telegram:
utco hundred dollar carload
was awarded a o Black Ben apples
hunde Stark Trees Fruta, Colorado.
fned) S. T. President
Fruta Chamber of Commerce.
Have you Black Ben in your orchard? II get il in this
sprine-plant largely of it, AS commercial sort is
passed, sure regular producer of handsome profits sold
this year at the Wenatchee Wash, FrutG Growers Ass n
SALE at the same price 90 per box while Ben
Davis brought only 40 Gano 81 so and Mo- Pppn SlSO
You positively make mistake Black Ben-plant
lareey-you regret it, As filler for Spitzenbue,
Newtown, Jonathan, Delicious ETC., il is excellent
Our stock Black Ben immenseher trees grew
Get your order in early.
From standpoint fully and heartily recommend
Delicious Black Ben and Stayma wnap three OF the hnest
orchard planting The eatne qualities OF
Delicious and Syman Winesp are superior to any other table
qualities OF all three varieties excellent to the United
and Exposition Coliseum, Chicago.
Club Exhibit and have sold
of Stark Delicious $40 This think
we'll for theme W. Wimeroh Wenatchee, Wash
Noe Mr. Wfmeoth spent South Water ST. CHICAGO
apple commission He probably the best posted apple
mani he country.-Stark Bros
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

BY the close of next year about
two million acres will have been re-
claimed by irrigation in the country
at cost of $70,000,000. When the
system is completed some thirty
million acres will have been recover
ed and opened for settlement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mcpherson who
will leave this week to reside in Han
nibal, Missouri.
A most enjoyable time was had by
all present playing games and list
ening to several musical selections
rendered in very pleasing manner.
The ladies' present being mostly
those interested in Sunday school
work, presented Mrs. Mcpherson
with a beautiful silver cold meat
fork.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Mckay, Bagwill, Solomon,
Richards, Gladding, Cartwright, Lid
die, Smell, Beverly, Jensen, Brana-
man, Chalk, Litchensturn, Mrs. Nc
Gee, Miss Strawn and Messrs. Nc
Gee and Bagwill.
The Story Hour class of the Sun
day school met last week with Miss
Virginia Fauts at the home of her
mother in the townsite. The house
was crowded with the many friends
of the young lady and one of the
most enjoyable times since the class
was formed was had.
The original story by Evelyn
Brewer told one of Remington's buff
falo pictures was worthy of mention
as was the story by Nettie Carson.
Mrs. Mcpherson and Mrs. Chalk
entertained them with fairy stories.
Mrs. Fauts had planned a surprise
for the children by having a grab
bag game, all the young folks being
permitted to draw from the bag and
were rewarded with bag filled with
candy. A delightful lunch was
served which concluded the after
noon festivities. The class will meet
a week from Saturday with Earl
ameson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13
Stark Early Elberta

A great peach for western growers Originated IN Utah;
yellow free-stone rpening with Carmen but harder and
better Ebera and better shipper Do what the Peach
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13
General Stock

We never grew finer larger stock OF all the popular
western varieties than Offering this spring. lree-
perfection is description of every tree and remember-we
positively assure complete satisfaction. Most OF the couny
reliable nurseries already sold out The demand ten
times greater than the supply We have the stock to h every
order for all sorts and kind of stock that will make the
buyer our lasting friend But early buying wise buying
TO your advantage TO order promptly
Increase your orchard prohs-do by planting the splendid
tested special sorts of Stark Trees Begin now-don wait
until next season. Plant and be that much nearer Dig
profit paying crop than you would be by waiting monns
year.
Here is brief list of varieties highly adapted TO western
condons-the kind that will make model orchard ~ns"
LII hlor raf4arna
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Clark enter
tanned at surprise party at their
home Tuesday evening in honor oi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

The following letter was receive I
last week by w. n. Bildeback from
J. d. Mclaughlin, formerly a res
dent here, who left for Jarbidge a
few weeks ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

J. F. Brim of the Ely Amalgamat-
ed Lead Co., left Monday for a busi-
ness trip to Salt Lake City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

Mrs. c. ]. Mosely who has suffer.
ed severe pains from bad cut on her
finger is now much improved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

Rev. Father Sheehan of Ely read
mass in Stones hall last Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school was held at 1880, both being
well attended by McGill people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-03-13

Mrs. Tom Richards and Mrs. VIM.
Smell will entertain at cards on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Richards in the townsite.