davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Cure for Liquor Habit
Give orrine and Destroy All Desire
Sold Under Guarantee

Orrine is the most successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world
has ever known. II is a home treat
ment, given without publicity. deten-
ton from business or loss of time,
and is absolutely guaranteed if the
simple directions on each box are care
fully followed. So remarkable have
been the changes wrought for suf-
ferinS drinking men by Orrine that
leading ministers, charity workers,
philanthropists and druggists every
where recommend the treatment.
Thousands of Endorsements have been
given for the remedy. MissouIa Drug
Co. has been selling Orrine several
years in this city. Read what they
say:
we have been selling ORRINE for
five years and have had many people
tell us of the good results they have
obtained from using same. We be-
lieve that ORRINE is one of the best
preparations of its kind ON the mar
ket today and do not hesitate 10 rec
ommend il to anyone in need of such
preparation
orrine is prepared in two forms. No.
/. a powder. absolutely tasteless and
odoriess. given secretly in food or
drink orrine No . in pill form. is for
those who @ish To cure themselves Or
rine costs only 81 box. In every box
Is guarants. which entities You to Il
refund of Your money if Orrine fails To
effect Il cure. Write for Tree
orrine booklet tmailed in plain sealed
To Orrins Co. GAL Orrine
building, Washington. ID. c. Orrine Is
for sale in this city by Missoula DRUG
Co. Hammond block
They know orrine is a reliable and
remedy for drunkenness and
they viii not offer you a substitute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
TESTS TO Be GIVEN
AT ROOSEVELT
MRS. MARSHALL ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE OF EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Pearl I.
Marshall. county superintendent of
schools, announced the program for
the eighth grade examinations to be
held on JANUARY 20 and q. As an
nounced in The Muscular on several
occasions, the examinations win be
given in the assembly room OF the
Roosevelt school. The following sched-
ule will he used.
Thursday. January 20.
800 a. m.-Civics.
1915 a. m.-Isccess.
1890 a. m.-History
1900 m.-Noon intermission.
100 p .m.-Grammar.
300 r.. m.-Recess.
3:l5 r. m.-Reading.
i:1a =. m.-Close.
Friday, January q.
900 a. m.--Arlthmetic.
100 a. m.-Recess.
1l:15 a. rn.-Spelling.
1900 m.-Noon intermission.
1880 p. m.-Physiology.
2:iI p. m.-Recess.
300 D. photography.
4:l5 p. m.--Close.
The examination will be given at
the Roosevelt school, said Mrs. Mar
shall last evening. and / want you to
be sure to make that plain. Principal
J. L. Williams has been very kind in
turning this room over to rs and ii is
the only one available, as the city
eigth grade examinations will he going
on ut the same time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Declines to Talk,

Mount Pleasant, iowa, gan. I3,-pev
Scheil. president of Wesleyan univor
sity, who heard the confession of Raw
Lamphere before his death, refused To
discuss the alleged confession of LAM
phcre as published today. 1t il said
br' Schen is the only man who held
any extended conversations with lam
ph"rr after MS arrest. shortly before
me death OF the Guinness suspect, it
WIS declared. he had confessed his
participation in the crimes committed
NJ the murder farm" near La Porte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
TABLES RESOLUTION.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Congress will
not direct the president to recognize
General Estrada. as president of Mic
aragua. The house committee on for
cign affairs today laid on the table
Representative Suffers resolution pro-
viding for Estrada's recognition as the
Legitimate president"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
NEW STORES.

The contract has been awarded to
Charles Pew for the construction of "A
row of seven on"-story stores on West
spruce street, extending from the
Worden Dorman corner and canaecting
with it. Preparations for the work are
already being made and the completion
OF the new structure depends entirely
upon the weather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14

enough To the vessel to aid and keep
afloat. The lifesaving crew made
several attempts to fire lifcines over
the steamer but all fell short. When
darkness fell virtually all hope that
any of those on board would be saved
was abandoned.
Patrol parties were organized and
huge beacons were lighted to guide and
encourage the doomed men. All night
the fires We're kept blazing and little
groups of three or four persons
patrolled the beach watching every bit
of wreckage that drifted toward the
shore and scanning the dark waters
in the hope of catching sight of some
poor fellow swimming in the surf. but
their vigil was futile Not body
came ashore. only the viscera of one
torn asunder in the wreck
Overwhelmed.
The Czarina was simply over
whelmcd by the storm. Her engines
and machinery worked perfectly until
| shut them off to take To the rigging
when we We're pounding on the spit"
said II. ii. KentZel first assistant en-
gineer. the only survivor of The
tossed us abou. like a chip. We could
neither go ahead nor turn back. We
struck first on the south spit. but
drifted off and once succeeded in get
ting ont beyond the last breaker and
there cast anchor
The anchor began To drag and we
were tossed back hroadside into the
breakers and were helpless The an
ont Ia lat ha 1.
Us far in on the beach as possible to
give the men on the steamer a chance
To get ashore
kentzel is still on the verge of nerv-
Gus prostration. When his uncon-
scious form was picked IN last night
in the surf. his arms and legs were
wrapped about heavy timber with
a death-llke grip. The timber had
to be carried out with him and his
limbs gradually worked loose.
saddest Phase.
The drowning of the last victim was
the saddest phase of the disaster. The
last two to leave the rigging were Cap
tain Duggan and Harold Mills, son of
General Manager Mills. Before
jumping young Mills waved his coat
as goodbye signal To those gathered
on shore. among whom was his father I
Captain Duggan. who had remained
close 10 young Mills throughout, was
the last In leave the wreck and
stripped himself of all his clothing.
rubbed his limbs To stir III circulation
and dived among the foaming break
ers. None Of them was ever seen
again.
Late today portion of a human /
body was cast up tangled in the
springs of a mattress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York. Jan. 13.-Drectors of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
nany today declared the usual semi
annual dividend of two. per cent on
preferred stock and three per cent on
common.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
FRO|nAN IS NEW HEAD
OF TRADES UN|ON|STS

The Missoula County Central Trades
and Labor Council held a meeting last
night at which officers To serve for
the next six months We're elected and
installed. The newly elected officers
were as follows: James r. Froman.
president: G, II. Elliott. vice president:
G. +. Dodge. secretary trea surer:
Adam Bickei, sergeant alarms: Ed
Boushton. W. ID Cunningham. T. L.
Kennedy. Chester Henley and Thomas
Scott. members Of the executive board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Notice.

our electrical thawing machine is
now in operation. Consumers whose
water pipers are frozen and who de
sire 10 have them thawed by this
method can secure this service by ap-
plying At our office
MISSOCIA LIGHT & WATER CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
TO RESTORE
HARMONY
FOR FIRST TIME. SPIRIT OF, CON-
cilisTioN SEEMS TO BE
IN THE AIR.

Washington. Jan. l3.-Following
in congress yesterday 10 stop quar-
reling and get down to the party leg !.
islative program as quickly as pos
sihie," there We're concrete evidences
today, of a definite attempt To bring
the warning factions together upon some
basis of at least a temporary under
standing. There seemed for the first
time this session to be a spirit of con-
Citation in the air and decidedly less
of the bitterness of the last few weeks
President Taft let il be known that
he still considers all OF the insurgents
as republicans. Speaker Cannon an
nounced that all republicans would be
invited to the caucus in naming the
Ballinger- Pinchor committee next week
and that it is hoped all will attend.
Representative Hayes of California one
Of the leading insurgents made two
trips to the White House After the
first of these he announced that at
tempts to adjust matters We're under
way. He consulted with most of his
brethren and reported back 10 the
president.
Test Coming.
Mr.. Taft declared again today that
his test of republicanism will come
when action is taken upon the legisa-
tive recommendation which he has
made in compliance with the party
platform.
In his talks with Representative
Hayes and other callers today the pres
ident said he was not withholding pat
ronage from any republican senator or
member of congress because of votes
cast against Speaker Cannon. against
the rules of the house or against the
Payne Aldrich tariff bill. IT, however.
there are any among the insurgents
who intend to carry their fight against
the speaker and against the rules to
the extent of opposing purely admin
istration and party measures to which
the party is pledged. the president win
no longer regard them as republicans.
but as having clearly arrayed them
selves against the party. He declares
he would not be justified in recogniz-
ing any claim for patronage from SEN
ators or representatives who would use
the patronage given them as ammuni-
ton against the party.
The president is said to be satisfied
with the way matters are progressing
and he has received many personal
assurances that most of the so-called
insurgents will support the administra-
ton measures.
Square Deal.
Speaker Cannon declared insurgents
Of the house would have a square deal
in the coming republican caucus If
they come to it. There We're no efforts
i'm advance. by anybody. he said. to
set trap or pitfail for those of the
majority who have been fighting the
administration, but on the other hand.
no one could properly he given def
mite assurances or promises as to what
the outcome of the caucus would be,
Every one of the 200 and more repub-
licans in the house would be hidden.
and they should attend. said the
speaker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Bought Lots Of Chioroforun.

Lamphere said the chlarofOrm he
used was part of the quantities he
bought for Mrs. Guinness. Lamnhere
did not desire the death nf the Guinness
children and Jennie Olsen. His first
question when he was arrested on sus-
picion of having set fire 10 the house
was whether the children had escaped
He did not even intend to kill Mrs
Guinness.
Although he confessed To greater
crimes, he did not admit that he in
tentlonally started the fire in which
Mrs, Guinness and the children per
ished. Once he was willing to enter
formal plea Of guilty 10 that charge
in the hope OF lenlency. but when he
learned that in the confession of ar
son he would be involved a. confession
NJ numbering the family. he kept
silent
Inquiry at LaPorte by the Post
Dispatch says that Ole u. Budshurg
of lola, Wis. who sold his farm and
went to LaPorte with the money. and
whose body was found buried in the
Guinness barnyard. may have been one
of the men. Budsburg, as near as can
be aseertained. went to I4aParte about
the time that Lamphere went to live
at the Guinness farm
The other man. who is believed to
have been the second victim of Mrs
Guinness while Lamphere was there.
was Tonnes Peterson Lien of Rush
ford. Mimi. whose disappearance and
supposed death. the Past-Dispatch
says. i made public for the first
time.
Tells Story.
\ few days ago Samuel Peterson
Lien. brother ~ Tonnes. went 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
STARTLING CONFESSION
Of LAMPHERE
Continued From Page One.)

en- To understand he was nothing more
than farmland. Lamphere was sent
on. an errand to Michigan City to re-
main all night. He returned to the
Guinness home and through a hole in
the floor heard Helgelein groan in dis
tress. He Was begging Mrs. Guinness
to send for a doctor.
1t was choral she had given Helge-
lein, according to I.amphere. Pres
emily Helgelein fell to the floor and
Lamphere said he saw Mrs. Guinness
strike the PROSTATE form and end the
mans life.
Lamphere. the following night. bur-
led his body with Mrs. Guinness as
sistance. Shortly after Mrs. Guinness
and l.amphere quarreled over money
and he was ordered off the farm. She
put her money in the bank the after
noon before Lamphere seeking money.
chloroformed all In the house. robbed
and set fire to the place
Lamphere said he was drunk the
night he visited the place. He thought
he would find 81. 800
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
50 PERISH IN BOILING
SEA

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14

MfSSOCLfAN CLASS ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Tells Story.

\ few days ago Samuel Peterson
Lien. a brother ~ Tonnes. went 10
LaPorte looking for him. To T. ii.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
BY Associated Press.

CHIHUAHUA, Dec. 10, via Ell
Paso, Dec. 20-It was learned to-
day that General Navarro failed to
capture Nal Paso, despite reports
from Mexico City to that effect.
There was two days of fighting and
the losses on both sides are said to
have been heavy. The troop train
which left here Saturday morning
is said to have failed to form the
proposed juncture with Navarro.
The train is said to have been fired
on and many government troops
killed and wounded. 1t is reported
that tonight sixty of the wounded
will be brought here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
DICK WALKER
IN THE RANKS OF
THE BENEDICTS
WEEDS MISS JULIA FINNEGAN OF
TRUCKEE AT CARSON THIS
AFTERNOON

Some folks are real foxy and
others are what you might term as
being smart. 1t appears that wher-
ever there is a wedding coming off,
it is the intent of the principals to
keep the matter as secret as possi-
Bile, and this is the plan that was
carried out by d. H. Walker and
Miss Julia Finnegan of Truckee
When Dick left Tonopah yesterday
morning he stated that he was go
ing to Reno on a business trip and
would be back about the first OF
the year. Today comes the start
ling information that the two were
united in marriage this afternoon
at Carson and would leave immed-
lately for a honeymoon on the
coast. The sudden announcement
did not keep the many friends of
the couple from sending all kinds
of congratulatory kilograms.
The groom is known to practic-
ally everybody in southern Nevada.
He is mining engineer by occupa-
tion and at the present is employed
Lat the Belmont Extension and Buck
| eye companies.
The bride is equally as we'll known
in Tonopah. She came here in
| 1906 and for three years was EN-.
ployed at the postoffice. She re
signed to accept the position OF
bookkeeper of the Bonanza office
ana was connected with this paper
for nearly two years.
While we observed the groom
hanging around this office quite fire.
quently we were never Informed
that there was to be a wedding
even when the bride left here about
a year ago. The news comes as {
pleasant surprise and we join il
with the hosts of friends of the
couple in extending our best wishes
and sincerely hope that all theil
troubles will be-well, you know.
The wedding was performed al
4:30 o'clock this afternoon by the
Rev. Father Hartland. Miss Mar
garet E. Hurley and w. N. Phil
lips, both of Reno, stood up will
the couple.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
MEASURE CONCERNING
MISBRANDING OF PACKAGES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
AS a result of a conference with
New York and Chicago business
men, Representative Mann, of Illi-
nois, chairman of the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce, will
tomorrow introduce substitute bill
amending the pure food law, relat-
ing to branding packages of foods,
drugs, medicines and liquors. The
substitute provides If the net guam
tity of the contests of the packages
is not plainly and conspicuously
marked on the outside in terms of
weight, measure or numerical count,
the article will be deemed to be
misbranded. The substitute allows
sseasonable variations and provides
Mat tolerances shall be established
by rules and regulations made
under the pure food law. The bill
is intended TO take effect immedi-
ately on its passage but no penal
ties of fine. Imprisonment or con-
fiscation will be enforced for any
violation of its provisions as to
products prepared within eighteen
months after It's passage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

new DANCE
FLOOR FOR LOCAL
ELkS' LODGE
CONTRACTORS START TODAY
LAYING NEW HARDWOOD
MAPLE FLOuP

Within the next week the Tono-
pah lodge of Elks will have their
assembly room fitted out with a
new maple hardwood floor and from
now on dancing will be one Of the
enjoyable features of all entertain
ments. The flooring recently ar
rived from the coast and this morn
ing a force of carpenters started
placing it in position. While the
assembly room is not as large as
the other dancing halls in Tono-
pah, it is exactly suitable for the
parties given by the Elks. Hereto
fore whenever dancing was on the
program the canvas covering of the
floor was used but hereafter things
will be different.
The Tonopah Elks few months
ago purchased the building they
now occupy and every effort is being
made to furnish the place in suit.
able manner. The new club rooms
are nearly furnished and will prove
an ideal lounging place for the
| members of the antlered herd dur.
ing the winter months. No expense
has been spared in fitting out the
rooms and when finally completed
| it is expected that they will be sec
ond to none on the desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
CHILDREN OF
PYIHIANS To HAVE
CHRISTMAS TREE
FIRST YULETIDE EVENT OF THE
SEASON WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT

All the Pythian children of Tono-
pah will. be entertained at the
Pythian hall this evening by the
members of Argenta Temple No. IL,
Pythian Sisters. A Christmas tree,
laden with presents and everything
that goes with the occasion has
been arranged and the youngsters
will have a chance to meet old
Santa Claus face to face and tell
the ancient gentleman just what
they think of him.
This has become an annual af-
fair among the Pythians and is an
occasion long looked forward to by
the little tots. An impromptu pro-
gram has been arranged and the
pleasure of the youngsters will be
carefully looked after.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
five SMALL
HOUSES BURNED
LAST EVENING
UNABLE TO RE-
SPOND TO ALARM BELOW
RAILROAD DEPOT

BY using coal oil to start fire
five buildings were destroyed last
evening north of the depot in the
Austrian colony. The confagration
occurred about $3.50 o'clock and the
alarm was sounded by the different
whistles. The fire department re-
sponded but were unable to get to
the vicinity of the flames owing to
the distance of the flames from a
fire hydrant. In the meantime the
fire had gained such headway that
it spread to the adjoining buildings
and before it had burned itself out,
five structures were destroyed. But
three of the houses were occupied,
the remaining two being small
sheds. Only few articles of fur
niture and household goods were
saved.
1t was impossible to secure line
of hose and the occupants of the
buildings were forced to stand idly
by and watch their homes go up in
smoke. Notwithstanding the fact
that the ground was covered with
snow, many of the volunteers re.
sponded but they, like the fire de-
partment, were unable to assist il
any way.
One of the buildings was owned
by Tom Besich and occupied b,
him. The owners of the Others
could not be located, but they are
believed to have been miners. NJ
insurance was carried on any of the
dwellings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
Troop Train That Carried Reinforce
ments for Government Forces Fails
to Form Proposed Juncture.
Rebels Are Reinforced and Dislodge Enemy
From Position Gained During the
Early Stage Of the Battle.

The train was fired on near San
Andreas. The troop train which
was to have been taken out of here
today by Adjutant Smith, an Amer
ican, did not start. A passenger
train was held up near La Junta
last Thursday, and has not since
been heard from.
General Navarro encountered the
insurgents near Padernalles and Nal
Paso on Thursday, and by nightfall
seemed to have won the fight. 1t
is reported that the insurgents were
then reinforced, it is said by as
many as 1000 men,. and the next
day Navarro was unable to hold his
advantage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
WEDDING germ
HAS LOCATED IN
THIS OFFICE
THREE EMPLOYEES ALREADY AT.
Tackled AND THE END
NOT IN SIGHT

There is a marriage germ secreted
somewhere about the Bonanza Office
and the entire force here is Just
about on the verge of a nervous
collapse. OF late two of the en-
ployes of the paper nave departed
from the single life, and now comes
the third. There remains but one
single person in the shop with the
exception of the devil, and odds are
being freely offered as to who will
be the next victim, with the devil
on the short end. However, he is
non-committal, but looks guilty
whenever the subject is discussed.
Should the germ light on any OF
those who have already felt its bite,
there might case of bigamy ensue,
aud this is the cause OF the con-
sternation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
WILL CANVASS VOTE
AT CARSON TODAY

The total vote of the state of
Nevada for the last general cleo
tion was canvassed in Carson City
today. 1t will take more than a
day to complete the whole vote, but
before the week is ended the total
official vote for every state candi-
date will be announced by the prop
er officials. 1t is believed that the
canvass of this vote will put an end
to the talk about contests over some
of the offices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
ENTIRE FAMILY
MURDERED AND
BODIES BURNED
Dy Associated rress.

DUNHAM, N. c., Dec. 20-Three
charred bodies were found in the
ruins of the burned home of ]. L..
Sanders, near Hester, last night.
Strands of girls hair discovered
in a pool of blood in the yard led
to the arrest of Nathan Montague,
a young negro, on charges of Grim
inal assault, murder and arson. 1t
is believed the bodies are those of
Sanders, his daughter, Mary, and
a two-year-old granddaughter. A
large pocket knife found in the yard
was identified as belonging to Mon
tague.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
MURDER SUSPECT IS
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20-John
Feagile, charged by the officials of
Johnson county, Kas., with the mur-
der of Mrs. Emma Barnhardt, one
of the victims of the quadruple
murder near here, was released this
afternoon. G. B. Little, the john
son county prosecutor, gave the Or
der following the receipt of a letter
from the chief of police of Kansas
City announcing his belief in Fea-
gle's innocence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
BANKER HAS JuOG.
MENI Reversed
BY The COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20-The
district court of appeals today
reversed the Judgment of the lower
court in the case of Walter j. Bar
nett, former vice president and gen
eral counsel for the Western Pa
cific railroad and an official of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust
company, convicted of converting to
his own use securities in the estate
of Ellen M. Cotton, which had been
entrusted to him as trustee, and
sentenced to ten years at San Quen-
tin.