davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
The Isis.

one of the best moving picture
films ever shown to Missoula people
Is that of Nero. or the Burning of
Rome" which has been The attrac-
ton at the Isis theater this Week. The
story Of the film follows closely that
Of history. the costumes and scenario
being historically, accurate II is an
intensely dramatic picture and must be
seen to be appreciated. II portrays
the burning of Christian martyrs and
the loves of the tyrant Nero. the most
despotc ruler Romeo ever had. The
picture has proved So popular that il
viii be run as an added feature to-
night and tomorrow night. in addition
To the regular new program The fea-
ture film of the program for tonight
is entitled. In the Nick of Time and
much is promised for 1t. Ii deals with
an embezzling cashier-the fascinating
subject in these days-and run on
bank. II was produced with the as
sistance of Company X. END regi-
ment. Corps OF Engineers of the New
York national guard and is one of
Edison's best. Other very good films
are also promised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
CARDINAL SPEAKS.

New York. Jan. .5.-celehration ri
pontifical mass i'm the church of ST.
Paul the Apostle. with an address BY
Cardinal Gibbons. Was the chief event
of the day in the Paulist fathers
golden jubilee exercises. Besides the
cardinal. several bishops. scores of
monsignors. priests and monks and
5000 Of the laity attended the mass.
which WAS celebrated by Archbishop
Farley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
SMUGGLERS KILLED.

Berne, Switzerland. Jan a5.-Seven
Italian smuggiers engaged in carrying
contraband through the wild Alpine
pass above Chiavenna. Italy. were
overwhelmed by an avalanche today
All except one were swept "ser a
precipice and killed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
DEFENSE OPENS CASE.

Toledo, Jan. .5.-The defense opened
its case this afternoon in the trial .:
II Siciiians charged with black hand
conspiracy Handwriting experts dis
puted the authorship OF black hand
letters attributed by government ex-
perts To various defendants. other
witnesses testified t. their t.,.nd
regulations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
OIL Is DISCLOSED.

Dalhart. Texas. Jan. s5--Mrs. Josie
Pettis. OWNING farm near Dalhart
declared today that a bolt of lightning
struck the ground on the mountain
side near her home recently and I'M
covered spring of crude oil. which is
now producing zoo barrels daily. Ii
is claimed that she has been offered
$1,000 for the small tract Of land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
SOCIETY
Pythi,n Sisters.

The Pythian Sisters held a success
full card party in |. o. o. +. hall Mon
day evening, when the capacity OF the
apartment was taxed and tables for
the whist players were supplied in the
anteroom. Twenty hands were played
and handsome prizes distributed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Five Hundred Club:

The Five Hundred club meets with
Mrs. William Murphy. OH Monroe
street today. where the fascinating
game will be enthusiastically INDUCED
in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Eucl,re Club.

The Four-Leaf Euchre club meets
for another good time with Mrs. Tylar
ID. Thompson. today. on East Front
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Will Entertain.

Mrs. G. c. Billings Will entertain a,
a series of parties this week: today
and Thursday the. guests will pay
cards while Friday afternoon is to be
q Kensington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
o. o. O. Club.

: The .. d. .. club will meet witt
Mrs. Tracy. Teole avenue. today 10,
the last time to play this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Pleasant Party.

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the season took place Mon
day evening at the home of John
Summers, University and Gerald
avenues. when the Misses Summers
entertained the employees of the Golden
Rule store.
The early part of the evening was
spent in progressive whist. the first
prizes being won by Miss Grace
Newell and Karl Amdahl and the BOBBY
prizes by Mrs. G. r. Evenson and
Doiph Cordz.
A bountiful oyster supper Was sery ell
to which the guests did ample Justice
After the supper the floors we're
cleared and the company tripped the
light fantastic until the wee small
hours of the morning.
Another pleasant feature of the
evenings entertainment vas the
mandolin, guitar and vocal music
furnished the guests by Sam Duffssand
his able assistant. On departing all
unanimously voted the Misses Sum
mers to be most generous and delight
full hostesses. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hollingsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Evenson. the Misses Jessie
Hutchinson. Adah Hooking. Name
Robson. Hilma Johnson. Anna Nyland.
Lima Anderson. Mabel wagy, Mar
suerite coen. Alice Oils. Grace
Newell. Inez. Settie and Margaret
Summers; Messrs. Dolph and Barney
Cordz, Sterling Richards. Karl Amdahl.
Ed Rouiier. Jerry Toomey. Giiber,
Cornish and Fred Summers.
Personals.
Elihu Gates. son OF MIR and Mrs
A NJ. Gates of Vine street. was the
victim of painful injury recently.
While coasting he was thrown from
the sled. cutting a cash in his upper
lip which required three stitches To
close.
Miss Nan Hutchias Of Fall City.
Neb-. is the guest of MIR. and Mrs
.. II. Maddox. sos Vine.
Mrs. j. G.. Turner. who underwent a
serious operation lately. has been re-
moved from the hospital to her home
in South Missoula-
Mrs. Walter Farrell of Three Forks.
Mont. who has been for about a
month the guest of her sister. Mrs
j. III. Hartley. Coleman flats will
tely.. soon for her homo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
District Court Notes

suit was filed i'm tho Third district
court yesterday by the I y l. stores
company against Mrs. J. G. snow FOR
tho recovery Of chattels and furniture
on which S9SS.S0 is alleged TO be due
A sum of Sf5G Is also asked Tor wrong
full intentions.
John j. Kirby filed action for divorce
In the Third district court yesterday
against Julia Kirby on grounds Of de-
sertiOu. Kirby also asks for custody
Of Alene Kirby. his two and one-half
year old daughter. claiming that Mrs.
Kirby Is unfit to care FOR her. Ac-
cOrdinE 20 the complaint. Mrs. Kirby
deserted her husband February I. 1903,
and has since lived life detrimental
to the bringing up OF the child.
Action against Constantine Hin 90 NJ
was filed in the Third district court
Yesterday afternoon by Mary a. Bird
well 90 collect the sums OF two prom
issory notes agEregating S915.S0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

are or special importance TO the navy.
we are fortunate he declared.
"in being able to rely. 20 a certain eX-
tent, upon the United States aeronaut-
ical reserve for trained aviators. many
OF them equipped with aeroplanes. to
expand our resources In emergency.
but IL would be folly 20 depend en-
tirely upon this cause. and for that
reason we urge the training Of tho
navy PERSONAL in aeronautics."
Pacific Coast station.
on the Pacific coast. the report con-
tuues. favorably situated facilities
probably could be found near the
coaling station az San Diego
In order that the naval arm may
keep breast of the progress Of
aviation. Captain Chambers recon-
mends that an office Of naval. aero
uautics" be established in the navy
department. to be composed or the
representatives OF the bureaus Of con-
struction and repair. steam engineer
navigation and ordnance. all of whom
are concerned I'm the development OF
aviation I'm the navy This board
would be charged with the response
bility OF studying the aerial problem
in SIS every detail from the viewpoint
Of the navy. to the end that the aero
plane NAV DE perfected FOR naval
uses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

development of aerial navigation from
the standpoint Of the navy. is made in
n report to Secretary Meyer by Cap
tain Washington T. Chambers. who
was delegated by the secretary 70
study the possibility Of the acroplane
I'm warfare. In pursuance 81 his mis-
sion Captain Chamb crs attended all
OF the important aviation meets re-
Gently held in this country. and has
kept in close touch with the advances
made abroad.
whatever may. be the results OBJ
tanned from the future development
or aeroplaues for use on land" said
Captain Chambers. "a type or types
especially adapted TO the navy service
o. yet 20 be developed. For this rea-
son I recommend the immediate. pur-
chase OF only such OF the existing
scroplanes as are universally used"
Study OF Aviation.
Acceptance I'm the navy. in tho
opinion Of Captain Ck1mbers. should
DC placed iu tho same category as
boats and be acquired On like manner.
The subject OF aviation should be mas
tered by members or the naval service.
says Captain Chambers. I'm order that
the science may Doc advanced from q
nautical standpoint and that experts
may bc given n correct understanding
of the conditions and problems which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
MUSSY CHILDREN

Bdckapoo Worm Killer makes chill
dreu regular: stops mussy habits;
makes their bowels act naturallys
stimulates the liver; clears out ma
larial symptoms. Acts as a safe tonic
and health builder. u is The best worm
medicine known. and also the fnest
general tonic for children. Price. Use;
sold b. druggists everywhere and -
Schramn-John~on. Drugs. .'Ihc Never
Substitutors." FIVE stores Where Che
Cars stop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
TNConPoR NTInNs.

Articles or incorporation - the
Untah Power & Lighting company, or
gained at Myton. Wasatch county.
We're filed with Secretary of state
Charles =. TinEey yesterday Capital
lzatiOu is placed al S5O.0 900. divided into
1000 shares at $50 each. II is noted
in the incorporation papers that two
stxty-k- W generators with other cleo
trical apparatus has already been pur-
chased. The officers are. !. II. Col
throp OF White Rocks. president. T. q.
Means ~ Fort DucheSne. vice president;
=. 4. Dart or Myton, treasurer. j. NJ.
Bryant or Myton. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
BUSY DURING HOLIDAYS
Nicholas LongyvOrth Hard nj Work On
Tariff Commission HiIi-

Washington. Dec. 24.-The capitol
was deserted today. most of the mem
bers Of Congress being at their homes
for the holidays. Representative Long
worth OF Ohio was one of the few MEM
bcrs at work. He is going over the
whole question OF tariff commission
bill. and will have completed a draft of
the measure. representing as nearly as
possible the view II the majority OF the
ways and means committee by the time
that Congress reassembles on Janu-
airy 8.
Mr.. Longworth's work on the COM
mission idea follows his conferences
with Reprcsentative GoOde Of Iowa
and LenrOot of Wisconsin. i'm both OF
whose bllIs he found good points.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
FIRED BULLET INTO HEAD.
New Yorker Resumes Conversation
with Woman over n Telephone
After Attempt AT suicide.

New York. Dec. 24-After firing a
bullet into his head. john Rice propped
himself on his elbow on the floor and.
calling for the telephone receiver. calm
ly resumed a converse ton he had been
holding with a young woman at the
other end OF the line
You should see me now. RAY" he
said. I'm an awful mess
This episode took place I'm the Chat
ham club early today. Rice was sitting
with several friends when suddenly he
jumped ND and went 10 the telephone.
els that YOU. Ray ne incurred. when
the ring was answered. and then. after
he had the reply said.
I'm going TO do IL.
his pocket and, placing the muzzle AZ
his car. fired. Rice dropped to tho
floor and resumed his telephone con-
vereation- 10 was said at the hospital
thar he had an even chance FOR life lie
would not say why no tried 90 KIN him
SELF.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
AEROPLANES FOR
SERVICE IN NAVY
Report of Captain Washington
]. Chambers to Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer.
NEW OFFICE SUGGESTED
Those in Charge to Be Held Re
sponsible for Solving the
Aerial Problem.

Washington. Dec. 24-Tvo aero
planes. or no least ono two-~catcd ma
chine. should constitute part or tine
eGui umrut or each OF tho scout
cruisers or tho United states navy.
This rccumu1eudatiou. ae tho Initial
stop o. tha Rovcrnr1e1t iu tho actual
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
MARRIAcE LICENSES.

John Mcclure and Anna Halvorsen
OF salt Lake.
J. A. Slaughter Of salt Lake and
RRev l. Morgan OF Rock Rapids.
John II. Moody Of Penrosc and Maud
Morgan OF Logan.
Haskell MerriclI and Huda Rasmus-
sen or salt Lake.
Thomas J. Thomas and EDNA ID. BUR-
biGEe OF salt Lake
Ray A. Ross and Ethel j. stone ~
Ogden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
nIRTHs Is.

7. c. Esmslow. 21s North sixth west
street. girl,
Soren Sorenson, 34S Navajo street.
boy.
Harry D. Brooks. AS South Main
street. boy.
John Iisllsm, ST. Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

OUR DRUG STORE IS
-AT 112-114 S. MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

The want ads can serve YOU only u
YOU USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Bring your friends and spend Xmas
eve with ~ At the Rathskellcr under
Walkers bank. Cor I'd So aud Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
BIG CHANGES IN
 ATHLETIC RULES

New York, December 29.-Football as plaved last season received the indorse- ment of the Inter- Collegiate Athletic as- socation tonight gathered here for its annual meeting The association was in strumental in bringing about drastic revision of rules and. with the adoption Of the report presented by it's commit- tee on football rules went on record as well pleased with the results obtained.
 Captain Palmer E. Pierce. United States army, president of the association, re- ported that its membership had increased from s5 in 1906 to S1 this year. Because of this growth, he favored change or name to the National Collegiate Athletic association. This was voted.
 Prof. A. A Stags of the University Of Chicago, chairman of the track rules committe recommends the appointment of special committee to supervise this branch of athletics, pass on records and modify rules. His committee was em- powered to carry out the plan.
 Lieut.. V. w. Cooper of West Point was elected member of the committee on football rules, giving the military acad- emv its first representation on that com mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
STEPHAN IN RACE
 FOR SENATORSHIP

New York, December 29.-William F. Sheehan made formal announcement of his candidacy for the United States Sem ate in a letter addressed to Mayor Louis F. Fuhrmann of Buffalo, who, with other leading Buffalo democrats, recently in dorsed him for the seat which will be- come vacant when the term of Senator Depew expires March I, 1911
 In defining his attitude toward national questions Mir Sheehan declares his belief in the letter and spirit of the platform adopted at the last democratic conven- tion He urged that whoever the demo- cratic party's choice is for senator his usefulness as a public officer be not weakened by unjust criticism during his campaign.
 He. declares himself in favor of a bona fide downward revision of the tariff, and continues in part:
 Trusts and combinations that control the necessities of life and increase the cost of living are largely the result of excessive protective duties. For the im- mediate present that momentous question has been removed from the domain of politics.
 If the peoples representatives are true to party principles and courageously per form their duty, and if the courts remain faithful to the great traditions of the past. new nationalism will continue a fu- tile and innocuous cry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
ARCH HOXSEY MAKES FLIGHT
 OVER HIGH MOUNTAIN RANGE

Los Angeles, December 29.-Arch Hox- sey of Pasadena, Cal, holder of the worlds altitude aeroplane record, n,474 feet, today flew over Mount Wilson, the highest peak of the mountain range that rims the valley. Under ideal weather conditions he scared 1O,O05 feet into the sky and cleared the crest of Mount Will son with 400 feet to spare.
 Lieutenant Vernon Boiler and other army officers who are here were quick to observe in Hoxsey's performance a new way of transporting armies across mountain ranges.
 Hoxsey used a stock Wright biplane. equipped for passenger service, and made the journey from the field to point beyond the mountains in hour and 2s minutes. The distance Is estimated at 34 miles. Hoxsey circled oyer the field until he had reached his maximum height before he pointed his machine toward the range He was out of sight before he made the attempt at topping the peak.
 News of bis success was flashed to the aviation field by telephone from the Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
OKLAHOMA CITY
 GETS CAPITAL

Guthrie, Okla, December 29.-Gov. Charles N. Haskell affixed his signature to the state capital bill while sitting on a stool in a railway eating house here tonight The bill, which was passed at a recent special session of the legislature, located the capital at Oklahoma City.
 Shortly after o'clock this evening citi- zens of Oklahoma City had met the re- quirements of the governor that s71 200 be raised before he signed the bill, and he at once took a train for this city The governor descended from the train went into the eating house and to give zest to his meal signed the bill.
 The bill was then handed to Assistant Secretary of State Meyer and the gover- nor boarded waiting train and returned to Oklahoma City.
 Guthrie interests already have start cd court proceedings against the legality of the bill and it is anticipated it will be several months before the suit Is finally determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

I-Democrats will have great rally. Making laws for Panama canal Moisant caught in hurricane. Arch Hoxsey flies over mountain range. Sixteen men killed by boiler ex- plosion.
 Voters disfranchised by wholesale Education conference closes. 2-Bessemer license schedule to stand Banks must keep books uniformly Rebels scattered in all directions, Hobson talks on recent war scare 3-The liquor war Is started once more
 Fatal affray at Cullman. Capital expects early lobbying Alleged car thieves arrested at Selma. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Big 9'hop joint" raided in Roden building.
 Anti-saloon league to continue fight.
 Chemists analysis of stomac chs not yet ready. Fifty-five men to be dropped from police department. Candidates announced for county offices
 B'esf"d rock hits engineer seated in cab. 6-Cats and dogs are carriers of germs.
 Clements will be in limelight. 7-Blrmingham social events Dolly Dalrymple's department S-Negro entered city's sideboard al Ensley 9-Deeided strength develops in wheat
 General advance In stock mark ct Uncertainty rules the cotton mar lset. 10-General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30

West Union O., December 29.-Seventy- three more indictments were returned to- day by the grand jury which is probing the selling of votes in this, Adams coun- ty, under the direction of Judge A. z Blait Seventy persons were arraigned, making the total to date 376 arraigned and l071 indicted. Judge Blair said tonight that it may become necessary to indict some men who have bought votes in or der to make a clean sweep of all the guilty ones and to bring about the de7 sired reform. It was discovered tonight that not single voter will be left in one school district in Jefferson tomorrow afternoon, which includes the town of Wamsleyville. Every male citizen has been indicted but none has been ar rested Two more ministers, both resi- dents of Green township, were indicted today. The court officials decline to give cut their names. Each received s5 for his vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
SECRETARY KNOX
 IS BELLIGERENT

Washington, December 29.-Secretary of State Knox was in war-like mood to- day. Following visit to the White House he declared he was in favor of taking Japan on first for three fast rounds of the bloodiest sort of fighting. The Secretary had had a long talk with the President He seemed hardly prepared for the onslaught of the reporters as he reached the executive office doors.
 DO you favor war with Japan?" he was asked.
 The Secretary smiled grimly. q do favor it." he replied. Provided, how ever," he added, 'that there are no sol diers on either side except newspaper reporters
 Have you any particular favorites in the profession you would like to put III the front rank?" some one asked.
 NO" said the Secretary, T am not playing any favorites. Put em all in the front ranks, love them all.
 why did the state department sup press the report of an attack on Vice Consul williamson by two Japanese ana Chinaman at Dalney, Manchuria! asked A. particularly brave young news paper reporter.
 "All know about that" answered the Secretary, lis what I read in the news papers this morning. Therefore oo not believe it Is true"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30

Chattanooga, December 29.-With the report of the committee on nomina- tions and the delivery of several instruc- tive addresses. the Southern Educational association held it's final general ses- sion here this morning. Mayor w. j.. Gaynor. scheduled for an address this moring. did not come on account or sickness.
 The morning session opened with an address by w J. Kesh of the Missouri State Normal school on the subject or ..The outlook For Normal Education In the Country and Particularly In the South.''
 Medical Inspection" was the theme of pr. Woods Hutchison. His address was instructive and highly entertaining.
 Prof. y w. K. Tate, superintendent Of rural schools. His address breathed an fine address on state supervision or rural schools. Hiss address breathed an air of thorough optimism and he de- scribed a bright outlook for the country schools.
 The feature of the morning session was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
Voters Disfrdnchised
 By Wholesale As Result
 Of Ohio Investigation

One young man confessed today that he gold out to his own father and received BIO for his vote. Mrs. Sallie Inflow of Pee bles, pleaded guilty to selling the vote of her son John. She said she was sep arated from her husband and is very poor and could not resist taking the money when it was offered her. She was fined $l0, hich was remitted. The son was fined B and costs and disfranchised for five years prominent business man of Pee bles bought the vote. The woman's hus- band, 1t was learned, also had sold his vote.
 The oldest voter in the county, man S4 years old has been disfranchised and says he never expects to vote again.
 Judge Blair said tonight that the jury would adjourn Saturday for few days to enable him and Special Prosecutor Stephenson to review their work and pick up the loose ends. Frank Shively, the democratic prosecutor-elect. will assume charge Monday. Sheriff-elect James Will Hams, democrat, will also take office next week and is engaging extra deputies.