davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
MYSTERY Of SKULL
MAY NOT Be SOLVED

Helena, July 2i.--(Special) The
mystery of the human head found
yesterday In the wagon road near
Craig will likely remain unsolved.
Coroner Flaherty returned this even
ing. but was unable to obtain any light
on the matter The only explanation
advanced Is that the skull, which IL
decomposed, came from the body OF
one Of the men drowned at Hauser
lake this spring and that some animal
carried Il to the road,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
LATEST DOPE.

London. July H.-Aecordng 10 the
latest reports received here by Scot
land Yard, DR. IIawley II crippen
and Ethel Lencvc, as Rev, Or, Robin
son aud son. booked passage AT the
last moment and boarded the steamer
Montrose which sailed from Antwerp
on July 20 for Montreal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
PAGAN TO HELP.

Chicago. July 2i-Olivcr T. Pagan,
the governments indictment expert, ar
rived In Chicago from Washington to-
day. He will aid in the federal grand
Jury investigation Of the National
Packing company. which VIII be re-
sumed here Tuesday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Todsy's Plans.

The Mayflower stopped ut Bar Hsr-
bor ON her way out for the mail at
3 30 y. IN. and sailoG AZ $50 D. m.
for Dark harbor, Islesboro. The party
after visiting different points In Isles
boro will go to Rockport tomorrow
noon for luncheon with \. IL. Chat
fields OF Cincinnati, who has summer
home there,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
GOTHAM is WARM.

New York, July 2i.-Although today
was the hottest Of the year here with
"A maximum of 94 there were only two
deaths and less than dozen prostra-
tions. The humidity reached maxi
mum Of 50,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25

when the hall was cleared out three
leather wallets. stripped of money aud
papers. were found ON tho floor. IL
Is estimated that thieves got away
with scverals hundred dollars in tho
aggregate. although the individual
losses did not go above $3.50. Among
the victims were number Of farmers
who had driven many miles into tho
city To see and hear the president.
Leaving Ellsworth tic president
seemed la the best of spirits and de-
clsred his ankle was getting better
all the time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
DICKINSON WELCOMED.

Manila. July 25.-Jacob NJ. Dickinson
the American secretary OF war who ar
rived here yesterday from Kobe on the
steamer Siberia. received his Official
welcome today. The secretary reviewed
the local garrisons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
RETURNING TIDE OF AMERICAN
MIGRANTS EXPECTED FROM
CANADA.
TO RUSH TO SOUTHWEST
Industrial Experts Say That Movement
viii Begin Next Oetober-Colonixipg
Companies Investigate Available
Trasts in Various Portions OF Gulf
States and Buy Land.

Washington. July 2I.--A returning
tide Of Americans and Immigrants
from Canada aud indications OF an
enormous movement of people from the
northwest. including western Canada.
to the Southeastern states next fall and
winter are attracting the close atten-
lion OF immigration and Industrial
authorities The bureau of immigra
lion officials are now awaiting an
early report from Commissioner Clark
at Montreal. before discussing the inn
pending influx. Industrial experts
say the movement to the southeastern
states well begin next october. A
record breaking migration In this dis
trct occurred last year. drawing up
on the population Of the central states
especially Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska.
From Middle West.
From Iowa. Nebraska and oklahoma.
many people left for Calgary, Alberta,
and other points OF Canada. where
they bought lands at from s. to IS an
acre. These farmers averaged $1,000 In
money or implements. The Canadian
government reported that there were
numerous Americans taking up their
lands. Those who took up the home
steads In Canada, OF course. had to
declare their citizenship intentions. but
many bought the lands outright.
On the Gulf.
Representatives OF number of
colonizing companies have been invcs-
tieating available large tracts In var
lous portions of the gulf states during
the last few months. 4 recent report
10 the land and Industrial department
showed that since last May about 50.-
900 acres of land In southern Alabama
had either been purchased or was about
10 be obtained for northwestern firms
and corporations for locating settlers.
Another movement is that OF IA colony
of Slovaks from western Pennsyl-
vanla To southern Alberta. In north
east Georgia there has been started
the nucleus of colony from north
western Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Clam Chowdcr.

just before leaving Ellsworth tho
president was driven to Mrs. Hales
camp at Branch Pond for plate or
old-fashioned New England clam
chcwder. The sail from Bar Harbor
to Rocklsnd and Islesboro covers ono
of the pfetticst stretches on the Maine
coast. Islands dot the water nearly
all the way. Chief Of Police Drummey
OF Ellsworth was busy late hast night
and today recording complaints from
the townspeople ~ losses of pocket
books. watches and other articles of
jcweiry Il seems that band OF pick
pockets. four men and woman, ar
rived at Ellsworth just before the
president got there. and piled their
trade with unsual success. The crowds
which thronged Hancock hall TO hear
the president speak and which pushed
eagerly forward To shake his hand
when tne reception began, Was the
special object of attack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25

Richard l.. Mctcalfc, associated with
Mr. Bryan In the publication of the
lattcrs paper, announced his candi-
dacy for United States senator at the
last moment, In opposition TO Con-
grcssman Hitchcock. He has received
the unqualified endorsement Of Mr..
Bryan. who expressed tho belief that
Mctcalfc can poll more votes than any
other democrat himself not excluded,
Bryan and Metcalfc were formerly en-
ployed by Mr.. Hitchcock. All three
have been closely associated In the
political world until'now. and by many
democratic leaders IL Is believed the
coming state convention Will mark
"the parting of the ways"
There stlll remains In Nebraska "A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
THE DEMOCRATS OF NEBRASKA
THREATEN TO DUST peer.
LESS LEADER"
CONVENTION ON TUESDAY
Political Meeting Scheduled for To-
morrow Promises to Be OF Greatest
Irterost-"Great Commorcv" Stands
for County Option and Hot Fight Is
in Prospect.

Grand Island. Ncb.. July 2i.-Dcino-
Gratis of Nebraska viii hold their plat :
form convention In this city Tuesday
and II promises Ia be of greater In
tcrest than any gathering of the kind
held In this state for many years.
That there VIII be Y contest to SECURE
"A county option plank In the platform
Is admitted by every leader In the
democratic state organization. And
that contest Will be carried on be-
tween leaders who heretofore have
agreed Ia every way on what demo-
cratic platforms should contain. Will
liam j. Bryan. for the first time since
lie took up the leadership of the demo-
cratic party. viii be opposed by former
associates within his own state. The
fight for and against county option
has become AN open issue. Mr.. Bryan
and his friends are actively engaged
In an attempt to secure a county OPP
tlon plank while Congressman Hitch
cock of omaha and Mayor James G..
Dahman. also OF that city. supported
by Governor Shsllenberger, are equally
active In an effort to secure declar-
alton against such a plan. The stu
alton Is considered AN unusual one,
because the men who at present are
most actively opposing Mr. Bryan
were formerly his strongest supporters.
This condition. considered with the
fact that the campaign for the selec-
tlon of state ticket and the recon-
n1cnJing OF candidate for United
States senator has taken on many dlf-
ferent angles. has given Impetus To
the political struggle In Nebraska
seldom If ever before witnessed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Nick Mentioned.

The name of Nicholas Longworth Is
prominently mentioned as compro-
mise candidate. He will deliver the
keynote speech Tuesday afternoon and
II Is pointed out that a successful cf-
fort would bring him To the fore In
ease Of "A deadlock. The Cuyahoga
county tcieyoland) delegation. the
largest In the convention. has tenta .
lively discussed the name OF Granville
w Mooney. speaker Of tho lower
house la the legislature. as "A possl-
billiy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Hitchcock.

Congressman Hitchcock has been for
several months an avowed candidate
for United States senator and has
been organizing his forces throughout
the state with view To securing the
support Of the rank and file of his
party. lie has stated his position As
being opposed To county option until
the people of the state. under the in
itiativc and referendum law shall de-
, clare specifically for IL.
There is little doubt that the anti
county option men viii present "A
! plank aud that 1t win be heartily OPP
posed by Mr.. Rryan and his friends.
Mr.. Bryan has always been given a
place on the resolutions committee
! when he attended state conventions
and his policies have always prevailed
In the writing Of platforms. That he
| viii be accorded the same courtesy Of
appointment at Tuesdays convention
IL generally admitted. although Il Is
believed there will he an Overwhelming Z
minority opposed To him on the qucs-
I tion of county option II Is now APP
parent that he viii carry the fight t.
the floor Of the convention and there
make "A plea for "A straight rarniy op-
ton plank. Six hundred of the 800
| delegates to the convention are either
instructed or are known to bc opposed
to such plank and extreme interest
ccnters ON what effect Mr.. Bryan's
speech on the convention floor will
/ have on the majority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Arbitration Passes.

Coupled with this announcement OF
the company that the time has passed
for arbitration comes the statement
that on Monday the shops of the en-
tire system will be re-opened; that
instructions will be issued TO agents
once more to take freight. and that
way -frcights win be put on and the
's''nifsst freight service, increased. In
addition To this. 1t IL announced by Of
hcials that some of the former en-
ployes who went OFT on Monday last
are reporting for work. The answer
of Vice President Murdoch is:
I'VE are perfectly satisfied with the
way things are going, and II II Is To
be fight to Il finish. do not know
shat could suggest an improvement
under existing conditions from our
point OF view. As matters stand. the
travelling public IL beng fairly well
taken care of, Wide freight is tied up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Platform.

wade II. Ellis chairman of the state
executive committee. told tonight what
he oeitcvcd snouiu De incorporated ~
the platform. lie says that u should
contain IAN unqualified Endorsement"
OF President Taft and his administra-
ton and that II should approve the
Payne bill, not because Il Is perfect,
but because II removes excessive duties
under the Dingley law"
The active candidates FOR governor
are Judge Brown. Warren q. Harding,
of Marion. former lieutenant governor.
and carm Thompson. secretary OF
state. In addition to these II Is be-
llcved that James X. Garfield will be
placed In nomination. providing the
platform to be adopted Wednesday is
sufficiently progressive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Anybody's.

AS 10 the goverLorship. Senator Bur
son voiced the general opinion today
when he said that the contest was any
bodys fight He added that In was
probable he would take no part In the
fight. Warren q. Harding. who arrived
tonight. gave out statement In which
he declared that he was the candidate
OF no eminent individual and OF no
faction.
II recognize" he added. that sew
eral so-called leaders are for anybody
else"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
Men Weakening?

Despite Mr.. Murdock's assurance,
misgivings are beginning to develop
among the men who see the positions
they once held threatened by the prog
ress the railroad Is making. This was
shown at the meeting of the men today
and the suggestion was plainly made
to the leaders that action was neces-
sary to hold the strikers together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25

The report OF A. Kennedy of the en-
glneers' brotherhood To us ls that only
10 per cent OF the Grand Trunk engi-
neers are on their regular runs. the
remaining 30 per cent being Idle"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25


serious strike. Lower left, w. G. Lee,
grandn,s sster Of the Brotherhood Of 10
comotive Trainmen; lower right.
Charles N. Hayes. president Of the
Grand Trunk railway system.
Montreal, July 2f.-Thc attempts of
Mackenzie King, minister OF labor, to
effect a settlement of the Grand Trunk
strike have fallen through, at least for
the present, the Grand Trunk manage
ment taking the view that the time
for arbitration has passed and all the
company requires to secure tho fun
operation OF the road Is the protection
for its new men to which 1t Is legally
entitled.
The message conveying this informa-
tion TO Mr.. King was sent tonight and
read:
Your message OF the 23d received.
While. as you know from the many
conferences urging your action before
the strike took place and from our
effort repeatedly urged on the commit
tee. we were desirous OF arbitration
and 80 avoiding the existing trouble.
the time for such action has nassed
and 1t Is only necessary that we should
have the protection to which we are
entitled to enable us To resume the
full operation OF the road.
(Signed) CHARLES NJ. HAYS"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25
THE WEATHER

Today.-Fair.
Tomorrow.-Fair. cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25

CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-25

while you're sure ~ receiv-
Ing a Roosevelt premium
book.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-10
THE SCHOOLS
Earnestly Advocates Keeping
Schools Out Of Politics.
Mr.. soNsERFRH STATES HIS VIEWS
Widewater. "a. Mareh 7th.

Whitewater. Va, March 9TH.
To The Free Lance.
l enjoy reading your editorials. be-
cause they show observation-disclosures and
common sense. and If | cannot always
agree With YOU on some subjects, |
agree with YOU heart and soul in what
YOU say on the school question. in an
swer TO an article in the Richmond
Journal As you well say. Back to
the people is catchy slogan, but
does anyone seriously think that if the
schools be gotten back to the people
that we would have better schools? |
for one say no. and thrice no. am
now and have been for the last u years
heart and soul an American and would
tight for my vote any time, but can
not help from looking back to my
mother country. Why is il that there
are 50 few ilhterate people in Germany?
Is II because the schools have been
gotten back 10 the people7 No. indeed,
but because the schools are under gov
eminent control. The school examiners,
superintendent. and all other school
officers are appointed 10 office on their
merits. by men who know what educa-
ton rs and what IL means. Now some
one will say We are not in Germany,
but | sincerely believe that the same
holds good here IL q commissioner
should appoint a man who would prove
unfit for the position, that man could
be easily dropped. On the other hand,
have the school officers elected by the
people. il would not alone be harder to
get rid of an inefficient one. but it
would keep many man. who would
make an ideal and capable examiner
or superintendent and would accept, if
appointed, from getting the position on
account of the trouble and expense of
an election. So not the man who
would be the most fitting for the pos
ton would get it. but the man who
would be the best electioneer and per-
haps totally unfit: not the teacher who
stands highest in his or her class, but
she or he who could muster the most
votes at the polls. and be perhaps the
one with the lowest average. | say
let us vote intelligently for the one
man. let US vote for the best man. ire
spective of party, let US be in sympa-
thy with the appointed ones. then per
haps we will see the superintendent
when he visits the school near US. and
l believe We will have better schools
than by letting the schools get back to
the people.
August Songenfrei.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-10
VOTE ON STATEWIDE IN HOUSE

The vote on the question of taking
up the Statewide prohibition bill out
of its order resulted, ayes 80; noes IS.
As two-thirds vote is necessary it was
lost and the bill killed. The vote was
as follows:
Ayes Adams, Ayers, Barham. Baum.
Bell. of Culpeper; Bowman. Bowman.
Brown, Buck, Coleman. of Spotsylvania:
COrnet, Evans. of Middlesex: Ewing
Fitzhugh. Of Northampton. Glenn.
Hannah. Jennings, Jett. of Northum-
berland; johnson. Johnston, Lewis. Of
Essex: Lion. of Prince William: Litz.
Love. Lucas. McChesney. Moncure. of
Stafford; Myers, Nelson. Parr. Pendle-
ton. Powers, of Caroline; Price. of
Fauquier; Ratlff. Rev. of Accomac:
Robinson. StebbiEs. Stephenson. of
Bath; Stubs. Of Gloucester: Sutphin,
Sydnor. Ihrockmorton. Trolinger. Tur-
pin, Welt, I'd. of Richmond county
West. of Bedford: West. of Nanse-
mond. Wissler and Yarrell-49.
Noes Baker. Bassett. Browning.
Casey, Clarke. Clement, Cooke. Cox.
Curtis, Daniel. Deal. Dunn. Good
Grigsby. HarwOod. Houston. Jordan.
kemper. keyser, Lee, McRae. Mon
cure, of Alexandria: holland, Noting. of
Louisa. Oliver. of Fairfax: Page, of
Hanover; Pitts. Roberts, Shepherd.
Spatig. Spessard, Stearnes. Stephenson.
Stratton, Taiiaferro. Of Orange: Tenn
pleton, IOney, Utz. Of Madison; White.
Whitehead, Williams. Of Giles: Wilson.
Wingo, thinner and the Speakers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-10
THE STRIKE

There is no cessation, no diminu-
ton m the Philadelphia strike. For
ty thousand sympathetic strikers have
Joined with the car men and il is re-
ported that more will go out this
week; what the end will be no man
can tell. The managers of the trac-
ton lines say they will not yield to
the demands Of the strikers. and the
labor leaders declare that unless they
do the strike will go on increasing in
numbers day by day. The loss of
life and of property has been very
great already. when the erd comes
the cost will be terrible. 1t is pity
such a pity that these labor griev-
ances can not be settled by some
peaceful arbitration satisfactory to
all parties The public on one side
and dependent women and children
are the great sufferers. Everybody
is deeply interested in the preserva-
ton oflaw and order: the well being.
indeed, the preservation Of life and
property depend upon their enforce
ment. Property rights must be re-
spected. AT the same time the
rights of labor can not be ignored.
1t is hard, very hard to determine
how rightly to decide. We hope.
however. that some method will soon
be devised to bring this strike to an
end
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-10
REJECTS INCOME TAX
House Opposes Federal Clause
by 81 TO 81
THOSE VOTING FOR AND AGAINST

The house Monday night rejected by a
vote Of 81 against 81 the proposed amend
ment TO the Federal Constitution, levy
ing an income tax by the United States
government. The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Adams, Ayers. Bell. Of Cul-
pepper: Bowman. of Shenandoah; Brown
ing, Casey, Clement, Good, Grigsby.
Hannah, Jennings, johnson. Of Russell:
KeySer, Lee. Lion, of Prince William.
Litz. Lucas. McChesney, McRae. Mon
cure. Of Stafford: Nelson. Oliver. Of
Fairfax; Page, of Hanover; Pendlefon.
Pitts, Powers. of Caroline; Ratchff,
Rev. of Accomac; Robinson, Shepherd.
Spessard, Stephenson, of Bath: STRAIT
ton. Sutphin. Whitehead. Williams. of
Giles; WilsOn-37.
Noes-Barham. Bassett. Baum. Bow
man. of Roanoke: Brown. Clarke. Cole
man. of SpOtsylvsnia; Cooke. Cox, Dan
iel. Deal. Dunn. Evans. MiddleseX
Ewing. Fitzhugh. Northampton; Har-
wood. Houston. Jett. Of Northumber-
land; Johnston, of Montgomery: Jordan.
kemper. Lewis. of Essex; Love. Mon
cure. of Alexandria; Myers, holland.
Noting. Of Louisa; Owens. Parker.
Parr. Price, of Fauquier: Roberts. Sill
vester, Stearnes. Stebbins. Stephenson.
of James City; Stubs. of Gloucester.
Snyder, Taliaferro, of Orange: Temple
ton. Throckmorton. Toney. Trolin ger.
Turpin. Utz. of Madison: Wexford. OF
Richmond county. West. of Bedford.
West. Of NansemOnd; White. Wingo.
Wissler. Yarrell. thinner and the
Sneaker-54
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-10
ROOT JUICE IS DOING 1T
Scores OF Local People Praising it.

These last days of the Root Juice
demonstrations at Goolrick's drug store
II is hard 70 get the great medicine in
fast enough to supply the demand.
The scientist said: while many
people of Fredericksburg are surprised
at the sales at this point il is not sur
prising TO me, as at Fort Wayne. Lima.
Wheeling, ". Va, and many other
points, the demand for the Juice is so
great that the people at the laboratory
at Fort Wayne are often behind with
orders as much as two week. Those
who are interested in the remedy should
go TO the drug store and listen to the
reports Of the dozens of people that are
calling daily. Among the many to
testify TO the great good Root Juice is
doing here in Fredericksburg was q
wellknOwn business man who said: my
wife has been a long sufferer from ca
tarrh OF the stomrch, bowels and blad-
der; her kidneys were so badly deranged.
she suffered great deal with pains in
the small OF her back and stomach and
bowels, her tongue was badly coated
and she always had bad taste in her
mouth; she was very nervous, sleep did
not refresh her. In fact she had so
many pains and they were frequently
so severe that she couldn't tell what
part of the body panied the most. She
has treated with doctors for months al
a time and took many kinds of medi-
cines, but was growing worse all the
time. Of late our neighbors have been
talking so much about Root Juice and
telling of the wonderful things it is do
ing that she decided to try it. She has
been using IL but a short while, but is
almost entirely free from pain and is
gaining in strength very rapidly. I
don't believed she would have lived
three months if it hadn't been for Root
zee. those who have not visited
Gcolrick's drug store during the past
three weeks can have no idea of the
number of people that have expressed
themselves as wonderfully benefited
after taking the juice a short while.
Many have called to report a complete
cure, and many others have said: Il
am fast recovering health under the
Juice treatment The great remedy is
50 soothing, healing and Strengthening
TO the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels, that it seems to cause every
one that takes il TO feel better in very
few days. We are told that the demon
stration will close next Saturday night
and until then the juice is sold for 81
bottle or three for 81 80.