davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12

full program to the British govern
ment. The casualty list from the re-.
cent fighting falls below the most
moderate estimates. The official esti-
mate gives the number killed between
100 apd $50. Unofficial estimates
place the number still lower.
Coup d'Etat Fails.
One of the plans attributed to the
organizers of the revolution was 10
bring off the coup d'etat on October ),
when King Manuel was visiting the
premier In the northernmost province
of the kingdom. 1t was arranged that
the train bearing the king should CON
tinue through to the frontier and the
soldiers there We're to prevent the
king from re-entering Portugal In the
meantime, the ministers, who would
have assembled In a body at the sta
tion In Lisbon to see the king off,
were to be surrounded and arrested
after the departure of the train. The
republic was then to be proclaimed.
The provisional government has
taken possession of the houses of sev-
eral religious bodies, No opposition
was met The contents were inven-
toried and the houses sealed. 1t has
been decided to issue a decree enforc-
ing compulsory military service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
SEARCHERS EMERGE HOPE
lESSLY FROM THE STARK.
WILLIE MINE.
ELEVEN BODIES FOUND
Coroncr Makes Grim Arrangements for
Care of Bodies Expected to Be Re-
covcred-Also Issues Summonses for
Appearance Of Mine Bosses--Intends
to Investigate Cause OF Explosion.

Starkvillc, Colo, Oct. l1.--Reporting
uamage to remote workings of the
Colorado Fuel e. Iron companys mine,
far wider In extent than anticipated
since Saturday nights explosion. "A
shift of rescucrs. headed by State
Mine Inspector John Jones and Cen
cral Superintendent James Wilson,
emerged tonight from the black hole.
The report brought disappointment for
company officials and watchers who
mad hoped that the last of the II
bidics found In ] entry would be
transferred to the temporary morgue
before darkness fell over the stricken
carno.
Tonight nine are still behind thou
sand feet of the new stope piled high
with broken timber and thousands of
tons of debris dlslodgcd by the terrific
blast. All day "A large force has been
engaged In levclling a trail over the
dcbris and taking loosened rocks from
the roof to clear passageway over
which volunteers can carry the re-
covered victims to the waiting death
cars Another rescue party led by
J. +. Thomas and Dave Griffith. has
taken UP the task of completing the
tran and removing the bodies.
with this done, the rescuers will
push their way into the l. entries in
the old workings where A missing are
believed To be entombed. Late this
AFTERNOON the day shift bratticnd off
the entries and changed the diree-
ton of tho portable fan which is now
forcing air into the old workings. 1t
Is freely admitted that all hope has
been abandoned of finding life with
IN the underground labyrinth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
SECOND DAY OF BIG SHOW FINDS
EXHIBITS COMPLETE AND
HIGH. CLASS.
ATTENDANCE is SPLENDID
President Duniway Delivers an Ad-
dress and tho Judges Enter Upon the
Performance Of Their Dutics-Con-
tests Are Close in Most Of tho
Departments.

NO matter what the field Of labor
may w. ~ wha, the subject taken M
Is. the man who succeeds il the man
who puts brain into his business"
pr. c. A. Duniway. president of the
Montana state university. last night
made an interesting talk to those at
tending the apple show, an address
that was pregnant with splendid
thought and filled with earnest plead
ings for still higher endeavor In the
line Of scientific development There
WAS no caption 10 the address. which
was a talk on the scientific develop
mcnt Of farm ana orchard lands. Tho
quotation given above was one of u
number Of epigrammatical sentences
which comprised the address. and
which elected lot Of commcndatory
applause from the asscmblagc. In part
President Duniway said: Il am at sea
10 know Just what Is best To say to
this audience and what Is the best
thought 10 use in phrasing an address
that will he suitable. However, as
look about and see the splendid array
of fruits. grains and vegetables which
surround me. | feel that the best strain
upon which To speak Is that of science
as applied to the farm. | note u great
change in this exhibit over that which
| remember of generation ago: n
change that IN n commendatofy con-
trast in favor of the present show.
Horticulture is farming developed-a
new way of raising vegetables and
fruits, and also grains Formerly
orcharding was merely means of
raising something to eat, and really
meant nothing more than "A suggestion
of having some of the product to sell
Horticulture has developed In great
order and farmers are now specaliz
ing in this department. Every farmer
In the years now long gone had a
small orchard and some berry bushes
but that ended his horticultural eff
| forts Now he enters into the spirit
Of scientific farming and treats his
farm lands and orchards TO cultivation
methods that are the result of study
and development.
Formerly we had the county fair
where little OF anything was exhibited
but stuff of freakish and abnofma
growth The enormous apple and the
great pumpkin got the prize. Condi-
tions have changed vastly since those
days There IL method of scientific
scoring for prizes and the best stuff
Is now the winner, the freak beine
merely a humorous side line. Now
we demonstrate commercial value ant
the scientific methods of perfectint
the product Of the lands. think !
only natural that the man who teaehe:
science should be brought to an affail
like this to speak to the people, fol
IL liz science that has wrought th'
changed condition on the farm ant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
A Ghastly Lesson.


Bemldji, MINI. Oct IL Minnesota
has had a ghastly lesson" said Gov
ernor Eberhart here today. The loss
Of life simply appalls one, While as u
lesson In finances, the property loss
and the destruction wrought IN our
forests will stand as convincing
argument when the legislature meets
next January The loss sustained III
the present disaster is more than
enough to have insured proper fire
protection for the entire state Of Min
nesota for the next Is years
Governor Eberhart arrived here OH
n special train and brought with him
two cars Of provisions and IS addi-
toinal members of Company of the
state militia, who will help in Keep
ing order and distributing supplies.
This train is speeding northWafd,
where help Is needed. Governor Eber-
hart said he had cancelled all his pat
lltical engagements and would stay IL
the fire region for at least "a week.
Refugees are floeking into BemldJl,
and the arnory and opera house have
been turned over To them Mora than
100 are already housed there aud more
are coming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
DEMOCRATS OF TWO STATES
ARE FLAYED BY ROOSEVELT
WHO DISCUSSES THE TARIFF

their gravos Ia fenlize Vhat The organ
cations atr that r4im If 10 thet aPir
itnal heir and representatives, AZ His
present daF.
And NJ il II IL Sew York. sp II "
here in Missouri the genuine party ot
the people. the party lliat stands for
popular rights, thai stands for al The
people is tho republican party; ana
the party Of reaction ana OF Bourbon
ism, tho party that represents ne spc.
cial interests ana spccial privileges 4
The PARTY fhat arrosat6s io itHclt, for
aootl, the name of democracy.
Similar Situations.
u was Interested in another pair Of
analogios between tho situation IN AeH
York ana Tho sttuntion in Missouri. ono
Of The particularly democratic papers
II New York Il is democratic with II
string 10 i represents tho Wall street
democrncy, which is more sensitive ~
the pocket norYc than to amy abstract
principle described very trnthfull9 the
democratic convention that registered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
ELY GIVES UP FLIGHT.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Eugene Ely. the
aviator, late today gave up his attempt
to make a Chicago New York flight
for the $4,000 prize offered by IL
Chicago Evening Post and the New
York Times. Ely left his aeropiane II
a field near South Chicago. ~ miles
from his starting place, at Hawthorne
park, and departed for Cleveland. 81
declared that his continued trouble
with his aeroplane was due TO the
failure Of mechanics properly to ar
range the gasoline tank on the
machine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD.

r. Louis. Oct IA l., Welsh. in a
Wright biplane, today created new
endurance record for America Of 3
hours II minutes and SIS seconds The
previous record, made by a'ph John
sion at Asbury Park, n, j.. Mas 3
hours 6 minutes 40 seconds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12

"Aa The cost NJ production il
mainly laoor cost, tins means. pri
marily, thai the duty should H. srcat
enough to continue 10 give - our
laboring men that higher standard
Of wage without which thore can
not be that higher standard of liVs
ing. which. primarily. distinguishes
the American wage worker from the
wage workers ofsall othcr roilntries.'f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
First Bodies Found.

fifty-four hours after the explosion
occurred. entombing more than 80
men, the first of the bodies of
the victims were found by searchers
Two men were located at 3: so o'clock
this morning in chamber 30 of en-
try J-7. $4,000 feet from the mouth Of
the mine, and at $50 o'clock eight
more We're found In chambers 81 to 80.
The condition of the bodies indicate
that the men We're Isl led by the force
OF the explosion. Several Of the men
were badly burned but none was dis
figured beyond Identification.
Superintendent Morgan of the Pied
mont mine, who was heading the res
cue party of 35 men. reported that he
did not believe that any more bodies
would be found soon for the reason
that the resi- of the imprisoned men
were company men, and were scattered
through the various workings engaged
In repair work and similar pursuits
Work Tedious.
The work Of rescue was tedious and
delayed by tho presence of deadly aft :
erdamp, which had accumulated In
great quantities in tho chambers off
of entry il. Both slopes were neces-
sary to give the air from the portable
fan to dissipatc the afterdamp. Where
possible the rooms flied with the
deadly gas were bratticcd and isolated
from the entry so that the bad air was
held inside. This. of course, was done
only where rooms were known to be
without bodies.
After receiving report direct from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
CHIEF JUSTICE ILL.

Denver. Oct. l1-chief Justice Rob
ert w. Steel of the supreme court of
Colorado. who was stricken with
apoplexy September 81. and recently
had shown Improvement, suffered a
relapse today and his condition is re-
garded as serious tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12

the dncfees If tho head of TamDiany
haif TN nominating the present SO
caltea ftekot IN Kew York II, after
mentioning thn raet that all the candi-
dates Including ila own, py thc way
ramn hat IN hand 10 Mr.. Murphy to
knoW " ho would he good enough to
nominate them, and stated that what
occurred ln convention WA really of
no consequence, because Tie only thing
thal counted nni What wenl ~ in Mr.
M@fphG'a room, continued, saying;
Tue mot sinister feature of the
situation, however. s Tie fact that
Nnn could not throw 4 brick In any di
reelion without hitting lobbyist or
. corporation attorney. They all ar
rived 1eforo tho delegates did
For Special interests.
"tn New York tia spceal interests.
AL 81 The powers that hope to keep or
acquire privileges 70 which they are
not entitled, have gone with our antag-
oniata, because they feel, quite properly,
that IN their ranks i the place for
every man who believes in either
crooked business or crooked politics,
crooked business ana crooked politics.
Well ] was reading, the other day.
a statement of what had gone on in
the legislature Of your own state last
Year aud the author speaking merely
dcscriptiyely and without laying any
special stress upon the matter, men
TONED the fact that there was a large
group Of very Influential lobbyists, who
were there at the capitol to antagonize
the measures advocated by Governor
I HadlcN, and. az a true piece of news
the writer went on To say that this
group of lobbyists included a far
greater proportion of the genuine dem
ocratic leadership of the state than was
! to be found IN the entire legislature.
! Praises HadIey.
"You know, tho people Of this state
know, that ! am speaking the simple
I aud literal truth when | say that II
+ yGa wish to see the reign Of honesty
continued la this state, II you wish t.
see special privileges denied to all mer
and equal opportunities 50 far as i
possible, secured 10 All men. you mus
continue in office the party which has
at its head in this state Governor
Hadlcy"
Colonel Roosevelt thcn turned to 4
] discussion af new nationalsn,' cverS
principle Of which, he said was to b.
found in the profession and the prac
tiee Of Abraham Lineon.'
This was followed by his remarks
about the tariff.
Discusses Tariff.
In reference 10 the tariff, colonc
!, Roosevelt said.
"As to the tariff, II seems TO me tina
the situation is much clearer than som
Continued on Page tSi2)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12

Warroad, Mimi, oct. ll.-Reports
just received from the fire district say
Williams, Cedar Spur, Roosevelt and
Swift are all safe. The fire at Long
worth Is worse. Warroad is entirely
safe Seipple and Clear River have not
been heard from.
Messages from Cedar Spur say most
lives were saved, though practically all
the people are destitute. Warroad Is
facing the problem of feeding the refu-
gees. A committee gave aid to IA men
five miles west, who had been fighting
fire -four days. They found 10 women
and children. most of whom Were
homeless, destitute and out of food
There Is immediate need Of hay for
stock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
Rescue Party Missing.

Rainy River, Ont, Oct. Nothing
has been learned Of Fred Easton and
party of II, who went to Big Muskeg
to save homesteaders from perishng.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
VIII Rebuild.

Beandette, Mimi, Oct. ll.-Un-
mindful of the toll Of years lost In
the great fires that have swept this
section. the pioneers Of the northwest
are planning to begin anew their task
of home building. Spooner and Beau
dette will be rebuilt All day long
various relief committees were at
york. one more body was found this
afternoon, bringing the total OF the
known deaths to 20. Trainloads OF pro-
visions and supplies are coming In
as we'll as money. A large building
will be erected on the site of the for
mer schoolhouse to shelter the refu-
gees until they are able To rebuild their
homes,
The local lumber companies will sell
lumber at cost to those who rebuild.
The quick responses Of tho nelghboring
towns have enabled the committee to
feed all who have applied, Fifteen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

Eighth Massachusetts, district
Samuel w Mccall republican Gre
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
BETTER
IN THE FIRE ZONE

hundred meals were served today at
the outdoor tables
The town of SaioI WAS saved, but
many persons are destitute. Nine
bodies were taken out OF the woods at
Cedar Spur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
SUSPECTED DYNAMlTER or THE
TIMES BUILDING is ARRESTED
IN SACRAMENTO.
GIVES NAME AS WALLACE
Note From Friend, Which He At
tampsed 70 DO Away With, Is
Thought TO Contain discriminating
Evidcnce--Lettcr Is Signed BY John
Murray and Is From los Angeles.

Sacramento, oct. lion suspicion
that hc was concerned with the dyna-
hitting OF the Los Angeles Times
building the morning of october |. D.
man known as George Wallace was
arrested al the postoffce here today
upon the request OF Chief OF Police
Galloway of Los Angeles.
when arrested. Wallace attempted to
destroy letters which he had Just re-
ceived. and appeared badly frightened.
The letters taker from Wallace We're
signed By John Murray ana we're sent
from the Hotel st. Louis, 653 Central
avenue. Log Angeles. Gal. ono Of tho
settlers was mailed at the Arcade sta
tion October and the other on the
day previous. The first letter and ono
which tells most is as foliows
The Letter.
Friend George. sure was sur
prsod when ! got TO the room last
night and got your note, but | soon
got oyer my surprise. While going To
supper | was held up and felt of my
hip pockets three times inside of 20
on Fourth and Los Angeles and again
nm Seventh and san Pedro. These
--- -- Is crazy. Yes, gone mad.
There is no doubt in my mind that
Chandler knows more than he says.
Thc least said through the mail tho
better. George. Jim told me you told
,hc chief YOU were born i'll Glasgow
You know the rest Just think what
mean, George. have no more 10 say
now. II was talking to you l would
tell you whole lot Of what ! neard
and seen during the short time you
were gone"
The second letter contains less that
seems of possible Importance to tho
police. The writer discourses upon
The rich men who want to grind down
the poor Wallace will be taken Z
Los Angeles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12

81 Lous, oct / Theodore Rooao-
we'll denounced the democratic party III
New York as AN unhply alliance be-
tween Wall street and Taminany hall"
in speech here tonight and attacked
the democratic party IN Missouri by
calling 1t the party that represents tho
special interests aud special privileges"
Colonel Roosevelt also defended thc
present position Of the republican party
In regard to the tffief ne aid not
discuss the Payne Aldrieh Tariff law,
saying that he wished the people to
look forward aud not backward. lie
said the party was united on the doc
trine that the tariff shall be such MS
to equallze the cost Of production here
and abroad and that 1t should be regu-
lated by commission.
lie said that, under the present sys
TEN, 1t was impossible to obtain sat
isfactory results, and added that when
the commission system was established,
there should be governmental superyi-
sion to determine whether the Worknen
were getting the benefit they We're sup
| posed to have from the tariff
First Campaign Speech.
| 1t was Colonel Roosevelts first
speech in the present campaign, The
great Coliseum was crowded 10 the
doors with IL throng which cheered him
! FREQUENTLY He began his speech BY
commencing Governor Hadley as "an
upright and fearless public servant
"Governor Hadley," he continued
has represented that kind of party
! loyalty in which | most beleVe--thc
\ kind Of loyalty 10 the party which finds
expression by seeing 10 it that the party
is the most Loyal servant To the people
1 as II whole. And SO | am glad. indeed
to come here tonight TO speak for you
here in this great state, And ] have a
peculiar and added pleasure in it, be-
cause I think that the conditions Of
your fight here are substantially akin
to the conditions of the fight we arc
making in New York, my own state.
Untoly Alliance.
! "In New York state orr opponents
call themselves the democracy. The
have the very slenderest relation tC
any historic national party bearing that
name. For IN New York what calls ii
self democracy consists, in reality, o.
an unholy alliance between Wall stree
|; and Tammany hall. 1t is enough Il
make Andrew Jackson of Tennessee,
! and Tom Benton Of Missouri turn /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
FAILURE TO HAVE FULL BENCH
IN THE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
CAUSES coNTiNUANcES
.PE0NACE CASES ARGUED
Standard Oil and Tobacco Suits Go
Over to January, as Do Corporation
Tax Cases, Livestock Shipments and
Interpretation Of National Pure Food
and Drug Act.

Washington, oct. ll.--Becausc OF
failure to have Il fun bench III the
supreme court Of the United States. Il
general REIMBURSEMENT Of important
cases set last spring for consideration
this autumn was made today by the
court. The Standard oil and the to-
bacco suits under the Sherman anti
trust law were postponed for rehear-
Ing from November II 10 January g.
The corporation tax cases ware also
assigned for argument on January 3.
So We're the cases involving the ques-
ton of the correct penalty to be i'm
posed on vioators of the 2S-hour law,
regulating the shipment of livestock,
and Interpretation of the national pure
food and drug act.
Need Entire Court.
1t is expected that successors to
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Moody will take their places by that
time The Importance of the qucs-
tions involved also led the court 10
postpone until January number of
cases set for argument today The
boycott and contempt appeals. arising
out OF the injunction proceedings In the
District of Columbia brought against
the American Federation of Labor by
the Buck stove e Range company of
st. Louis, we're reassigned for Jan
uarY 16.
The kissel casc. involving the anes-
ton whether the American Sugar IRE
filming COMPANY and of hers ronspircd
to prevent the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company from doing busir
ness. was postpon*l until November
10 on account of illness of counsel.
The eases involving the constitutional
ity of the employers liability law
were reassigned for argument on No
vember 2s
Pconagn Cases Argued.
Attempts to postpone consideration
of the cases involving the peonage
prosecutions from Florida and the Mis-
souri, two-cent fare law were unstc-
eesssfnl. Argument Of the former be-
gan today. The latter viii be heard
this week Motions to advance Il large
number Of cases were submitted To
IN" court, Among these were eases
involving the contitutionality of the
"Carmack amendment to the Hepburn
rate law" making the initial carriers
responsible for goods throughout the
route, and the cases involving the con
additionally of the bank deposits
guaranty laws Of Oklahoma, Nebraska
and Kansas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
THE WEATHER

Today--'1'hreatening.
Tomorrow Probable rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-12
Work Tedious.

Continued on Page SlxJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-15
Long Gets After johnson.

Boston.-Earl Van Meter Long,
the Harvard strong man who has
won fame by muscle building on one
dollars worth of food per week, is
a new-found hope of the white race.
He's after Jack Johnsons scalp and
says if he can get the colored
brother in the ring he'll lift it, too,
even if the kinks are short.
Long has for some time been
urged to enter the ring. Now that
Jeffries is vanished, he is willing.
"It looks to me-" said he, "as if
it devolves upon me to have some
thing to say to Mr.. Johnson. I can
box a little and have done so before
coming to Harvard. l have Leen
asked by my friends to give Drexel
Biddle or Ralph Rose a go, but l
have kept away from the game.
Nov that Johnson is champion,
it alters my plans. I should like to
meet him, pugilistically speaking.
Even more, | should take PLEASURE
in defeating him"
Long is a perfect athlete. He is
six feet tall and weighs 1913 pounds.
His neck measures 171a inches and
his forearm 121s inches. From
shoulder to shoulder he measures 81
inches and he has chest measure
ment of 4 3 inches. The waist meas
ure gives an idea of the symmetry
of his body-it is just 80 inches.
His thigh is 81 inches and his calves
Is.