davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
FIGHT ON STREETS.

saragosa. Spain. March ia
meeting of Catholics today held to
protest against lay schools eliminated
in serious street fighting. The police
were forced u use their weapons
freely to restore order and several
persons were hurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
A TRIPLE CRIME.

New York, March 13.-Herman Nor
tise, 40 years old and two sons.
George and Walter, We're found shot
to death tonight in their home In the
Bronx. 1t appears to be double
murder and suicide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
OIL PLANT DESTROYED,

Denver, March 13-Two men were
hurt and the local plant Of tho Rocky
Mountain Petroleum company was
practically destroyed this afternoon
when a conduit burst under high pres
sure and flooded the building with
$4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
SENATORS WORKING ON CON-
sERVATioN MEASURES FIND
MANY OBSTACLES.
SEVERAL BILLS DRAFT TED
Numerous Measures Looking Toward
the Harmonixation Of the Laws Of
the Various States Are Under Con-
sideration. But the Classification Act
Is Receiving Most Attention Nov.

Washington. March ~ Senators
from public land states. Who were ap-
pointed Il special committee ~ prepare
conservation bills that would harmon
izc the laws. are finding their task
far from easy.
number ~ bills are before the
committee. but II II giving it, atten-
tion principally ~ the measure known
az the classification bill. Tho commit
tee II composed OF Senators Smoot of
Utah. Clark OF Wyoming and Dixon of
Montana. republicans. and Hughes Of
Colorado and Chamberlain pf Oregon.
democrats.
A majority OF them are favorable 70
the general theory of conservation
Senators CLARK and Hughes, however
are antagonistic TO the proposed
change of the public land policy.
The testimony before the Ballinger-
Pnchot committee has disclosed that
the general land office. the forest serv-
ice. the reclamation service and the
geological survey are not operating ia
sympathy and this makes work Of the
committee more difficult. 1t Is their
opinion that IL the classification and
the withdrawal bill can be passed. the
way will be easy for other measures.
which look TO the disposal OF the lands
under the classification bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
WESTON RESTS.

Topeka, Kan, March Backward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian. spent
today resting at peerfield, KAN.
where he arrived last night, Deer
field Is 367 miles west of Topeka
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES
StDETEAckED UNTIL THIS
is ACTED UPON.
MUCH DEBATE EXPECTED
Il Is Now Conceded That Several
Important Changes in the Admins.
tration Measure viii Be Forced On
the Floor Of Congress Which Could
Not &c Carried in Committee Room.

Washington. March i3 Although
identical when introduced III the two
houses of congress, II is new evident
that tito measures to create court
" commerce and IT, amend the inter-
state commerce law will bear little
resemblance 10 each other when the
deliheratiun Of the two bodies are con-
cluded.
In the house committee many of tile
administration theories on the issuing
of stocks and bonds and the merg
ing of non competing lines have been
shattered and the end Is not in sight,
for assaults on the bill viii continue
on the floor, while the opposition to
the administration bill was not strong
enough to amend the bill in the SEN
ate IL IL conceded that several inn
portant changes viii be forced on the
floor The debate on the bill viii be-
gin either tomorrow or Tuesday. SEN
ator Cummins will open the discussion
In support OF certain changes advo-
Gated in the minority report of the
senate committee.
Practically all the insurgent sena-
tors will speak on the railroad bill
and there viii be many speeches
from the democratic side. No one es-
Inmates that the debate Will be fin
ished In less than six weeks and some
predict that much more time will be
consumed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
FIRST SETTLER DIES.

Denver. March 13.-katrina Murat,
.he first woman settler In Colorado
and reputed countess, died here to-
day. She was So years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14

khariounl March i3.-khartoum Is
now In gala attire awaiting the COM
ing of Theodore Roosevelt, who. with
the other members Of the American
hunting and scientific expedition, ~
aboard the steamer Dal, on the last
leg of the journey to this city. The
steamer In expected here tomorrow af-
ternoon, but an unusually strong nor
thern gale Is kicking up heavy seas IN
the river II Is possible that the arrival
of the distinguished American will be
delayed
Colonel Roosevelt's success I'm shoot
ing In the Soudan, dozen antelopes,
including one known as Mrs. Gray's
white-eared antelope and other rare
specimens. makes fitting end to ms
hunt, which has been successful be-
yond all expectations. Hcnceforth the
ex-presldent Will be the guest of hon
or MT a series of brilliant and enthu-
sIastic receptions. The first of the re-
ceptlons was held at the jungle sta
ton of the American mission at Sobat,
where Colonel Roosevelt dned on his
way here Before his departure from
Sobat he spoke of the manner In
which the medical missionary work
had impressed him.
Anxiously Awaiting.
If Colonel Roosevelt arrives at the
scheduled hour, o'clock In the after
noon he will go first to the Sirdars
palace and then to the railway station
to meet Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
who are now on their way from Alex
andria, and who are due here at
o'clock In the afternoon. khartoun
society and great crowds of visitors
who have taken apartments at the ho-
tells, are anxiously waiting to accord
the former president Of the United
States fitting welcome.
The official arrangements for Colo
mel Roosevelt's reception have beer
made. Captain Clayton of the staff
of the Sirdar and Major General Sil
Francis Wingate will go down the har-
Dor In launch To meet the steamer
Dal They will conduct the party u
the palace where tea will be served.
They will go from there To the depot
| to meet Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt Apartments are in readi
| ness for Colonel Roosevelt and his
! family at the palace and they will dine
there alone In the evening.
Tuesday will be devoted to sightsee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
M any Pending.

In the house many matters are
pending that will call out sharp de-
bate and there Is disposition to let
some OF them go by the board. rnes.
include the Mondell bill. to permit the
hoipestead entry Of the surface of the
coal lands. which would involve s0,..
100000 acres, ship subsidy the con
struction of two battleships, which
may be a feature of the naval bill:
and the issuance of certificates of in
debtedness or bonds to the amount of
$30.O00.000 10 complete reclamation
projects.
Polls are being taken on the qnes-
tlon Of making appropriations to con-
strnct battleships and the question OF
anti-injunctlon legislation along the
line of the Moon bill, The prelm-
mary count Is said TO be opposed to
the battleships. but the attitude of the
house on the Moon bill has not been
disclosed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14

ing around Khartoum and visits VIII
be paid To the Gordon memorial col
legc and other noted institutions. In
the evening the heads of the govern
mental departments and their wives
Will meet the Americans at dinner at
the palace. The guests viii include
Slatin Pasha. the writer. who has 50
vividly described the massacrcs in the
Soudan.
A Banquet.
ON Wednesday morning Colonel
Roosevelt will visit Omdurman. The
hills of Kerreri, seven miles from Om-
durham, mark the site of the great
battle of Omdurman on September 2,
1898. when the khaiifa's army was an
initiated and the rule of the khalifa
was brought to an end. He will In
spect the Khalifas house and meet
the local authorities. In the afternoon
a game has been arranged for his ben
eft at the Gymkana polo grounds, and
after that he will visit the American
mission. In the evening he will be the
guest of the khartoum club at din
ner ut which covers will be laid for
60.
Thursday Is free day. but II Ii
probable that the ex-president will at
tend the Masonic lodge before his de-
parture and witness the Soudanese
drill. Colonel Roosevelt and his fam
lily will leave here by special train on
Thursday night To visit Assouan, Lux
or and Edfa. on the way to Cairo.
His visit here will be Of an entirely
unofficial character. He will enter
Europe either by way Of Naples OF
Brndisi. Many Of the streets Of Khar-
toum have been decorated In honor OF
the Americans and the American flag
lis to be seen on various buildings, Full
accounts of the prowess displayed by
tho former president In hunting cxpe-
ditions have preceded him and quite
apart from the distinguished office
which he has held, the people here are
anxious to honor him for what he has
passed through and what he has ae-
complished during the past IL months
No other hunter of big game has pass
! ed through SO many hardships in 81
short time and been quite SO sue.
! cessful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
M uch Concern.

The withdrawal bill Is giving tho
committee almost as much concern
as the classification BILL notwithstand-
Ing II Is now on the senate calendar.
Favorable action on that measure is
really necessary before the classifica-
tlon law could be carried into effect.
Its language Is so broad that 1t au-
thorizes the president to withdraw
practically all the public land at his
discretion. The measures specifics the
purposes for which the lands may be
reserved as forestry water power
SITES irrigation, classification of lands
or other public purposes
There will be no effort to pass this
bill until the terms of the classiflca-
tion bill are agreed to and the two
bills probably Will bo considered ex-
eeutively
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
Fine Health.

Truly remarkable has been the
health enjoyed by Colonel Roosevelt
and his son, practically the only two
members of the expedition among the
whites al least who escaped sickness.
Slight attacks, such as most Of the
party experienced, were only natural,
In view of the hardships endured, the
heat of the tropics. the noisome places
through which the expedition was
compelled to pass at time.
The Sesse islands, through which the
steamer threaded on the trip to En-
tebbe, are ii monument to the deyasta-
ton wrought by the tsteetse fly, for
once well populated. they are now de-
void Of human life, as result of the
sleeping sickness, Throughout the
many days of hunting Colonel Roose-
welt displayed the greatest concern in
the care of the party and of the ma
tive attendants His personal inter-
est was shown when one of the cor
respondents who has been within
touch of the expedition from the very
beginning, was forced To drop behind
points. lie was finally brought up by
porters, who carried him many miles
In a hammock and after that dragged
him many miles more in Il riekshaw
Watches Work.
Colonel Roosevelt Immediately in,
sisted that Dr, Mearns take the cast
and when the doctor decided that al
operation was necessary the formel
president volunteered to assist. This
was not necessary, however, but tl'
colonel nevertheless stood by anc
watched the surgeon work.
Nothing has pleased the ex-presi
dent more than the native guards o
honor that turned out at every con
ceiyable place to greet his coming. A
one of the stations In Uganda, a ma
tive contingent with two bands, on'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
Obstacles.

The principal obstacles In the way OF
an agreement on the classification bill
are found In the provisions relating To
oil lands and water power sites. This
bin authorizes the secretary OF the in
terror to classify all the public lands.
Many senators contend II would be i'm
possible to classify, oil lands in adj
vance and senators who hold this view
are making trouble for the committee.
The committee itself appreciates this
difficulty and there liz a tendency to-
wards provision for the leasing rath-
er than the sale of lands supposed To
cover oil deposits. If the bin should
be framed with this idea any person
could lease a tract of land and put
down his well. and IL successful in
finding oil, could then acquire the land
under the mining laws.
The subject Of water power sites has
been the basis Of many differences
with the executive branch Of the gov
ornment as well. As the states con-
trol the streams. 1t ls recognized as
difficult for the government to con-
tinue its supervision of the lands Inn
medlately bordering the streams. as
power sites necessarily must on this
account the senate seems fagorably
disposed toward the grant Of the pow
er sites 10 the several states and II Is
believed that the administration may
be induced 10 consent to this dlspos-
ton Of them IL sufficient restrictions
are provided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
To Mako Effort.

An effort viii he made by the house
committee on interstate commerce TO
report the bill this week and 1t is
probable that debates on the same
subject win proceed simultaneously
at both ends of the capital. State
hood legislation, which has passed the
house. and postal savings bank lcgls-
lation. which passed the senate. have
been sidetracked for the adminlstra-
ton railroad bill The postal bank
BILL as hearings have been ordered by
the house committee on postoffices and
postroads, will not reach the floor for
several weeks and in all probability
not until the session nears It's close.
Regardless of the fact that the
postal bank bill, tho anti-in1unetion
measure, statehood legislation and the
administration conservation measures
all are part of the administration
program. there Is not apparent any
where positive force pushing them
for consideration. IL the debate on
the railroad bill lags, II may require
a presidential message to lnstiil life
into other features Of the program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14

Continued on Page Eight }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-14
THE WOMAN

Who lis the best home man.
ager is the woman who reads
Missoulian ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Rica In the Orient.

Rice is kept for use in the orient In
its husk, just like horse oats or un
thrashed wheat. 1t is called paddy
and is beaten or thrashed for daily use.
But pure husked rice Is too rough and
unattractive looking for world mar
kets, SO 1t Is polished In revolving cyl
inders with French chalk to make Ii
pretty, pearly and smooth. But this
robs it of its outer layer and most val
liable food qualities. Polished rice is
regarded as poison in Japan and is
known to produce the dreadful epidem-
ic disease beriberi In japanese who
live too exclusively on a rice diet and
eating little or no meat.-E&change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Rossstti Liked Odd Words.

Dante Rossetti. like Signor d'Annun-
zio, took infinite pains to extend his
vocabulary, says the London Chroni-
Gle. w. M. Rossetti relates that his
brother used to hunt Through all man
ner of old romaunts to pitch upon stun
ming words for poetry" and make lists of
them. The words thus noted were of
a miscellaneous character, such as eu-
phrasy, fat %kidneyed, fat witted, flesh
quake, foolhappy, gorbellish, grogram.
lass lorn, l%ustral, primerole, recrean-
disc, angeIot, eherishance, trifulcate.
~laureole, novelties, l1exuous, cumber-
world and jobbernowl." Some of these
explain themselves, but how many
people could say offhand what "gorbel-
iish" means? 1t does not figure In the
English Historical Dictionary. Aud
yet a good mouth filing epithet surely
deserves to live.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
FATHER SHOT
LITTLE GIRL
IN ACCIDENT

Morristown, N. j., July 8. = Dis
traught at his own carelessness which
had resulted In the death of his six
year-old daughter, Hartman Tabibyan,
superintendent of Persian Court, the
home Of Hagazoun H. 'Topakyan, con-
sui general for Persia In the United
States, attempted to take his own life.
Forcible restraint was necessary to
prevent him from turning on himself
the double barreled shotgun which
had killed the child.
Yesterday he went for a stroll with
his little daughter Mabel and took the
shotgun with him, intending to kill
crows. He carried it, fully loaded,
under his arm, the muzzle pointing to
the real and downward. Little Mabel
strayed a few feet behind him, direct
ly in line with the muzZles of the
double barreled gun. A twig, brushed
aside by the superintendent, snapped
against one of the triggers.
The load of birdshot was discharged
point blank into the head of Tabibyan's
daughter, and death was almost In
Simultaneous. Oscar Mum, a farm
hand, working by, heard the re-
port and ran to the spot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Tho Vamnira Bat.

The true vampire bat Is a quite in-i
significant creature, not unlike our
noctule bat in general appearance and
size, but with a small nose leaf" and
no web between the hind legs. Th4
really remarkable thing about 1t is
Its perfect adaptation for secret and
painless bloodletting. Most bats have
teeth very like those of the carniyoras
with long CANNES and small incisorss
but in the true b~loodsucking vampire
bat the incisors are very large and
broad and exceedingly sharp edged.
thus being able TO infict a shaving
surface cut which causes no pain. but
a great deal of bleeding. Indeed, not
only does the sleeper very rarely wake
under the winged bloodletter's atten.
tons. but a bite may be inflicted un-
felt on a person who is awake at the
time.-London Graphic. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06

Reno. New, July 6.-Jenries has left
Reno. He was accompanied by his
wife, Jim Corbett, Sam Berger and the
more humble members of his training
camp. The beaten ex-champion said
that he was going back to his ranch
in Los Angeles county, and he reiterat
ed his statement that he was never
going to fight again.
Johnson, the winner of the battle
departed for the east a few hours after
the end of the fight In a blaze of glory.
He will spend tomorrow in Chicago
and Friday he will go o to New York
where he is scheduled to appear in
vaudeville on Monday night.
He says he will not fight again soon
as be doesn't believe there is another
fighter In the world who can cope with
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Jeffries Entered Ring DARED.


Reno, New, July Cit is now de-
clared that the reports Of Jefries'
sudden attack of Illness while In train
ing here, which were at the time Wig
orously denied, were true. 1t is said
that Jefries for days before the fight
suffered from cramps, due to the use
of alkali water, and that he entered
the ring In a dazed condition.
johnson escaped this trouble as his
trainers brought water with them
from San Francisco SO that the negro
champion could drink the same water
here as In his California camp.
Jeffries still appeared daxed yester-
day after an undisturbed nights rest,
and said he could not remember any
thing about the fight. He declared he
could not ever remember entering the
ring.
His handlers declare the mental
strain consequent on the hard training
he underwent so upset him that he did
not know what he was doing. They
say he acted like a child before the
fight and had twice wandered of the
aisle leading to the ring.
There is criticism that a man In such
a condition was allowed to fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Tho Name Cuba.

Cuba Is the name by which the Is
land was originally known to the LII
cayan Indians, who were with Column
bus when he discovered it. One of Its
villages or cities was called by them
Cubanacan, and 1t Is reported b a
from the similarity of sounds Column
bus, still s~upposing himself to be on
the coast of Asia, Imagined that this
must be a city Of Kublai Khan, the
Tartar sovereign celebrated by Marco
Polo. The survival of the original
name for Cuba Is a remarkable In
stance of persistence, as the island has
been baptized and rebaptized many
times since its European discovery
Columbus first called it Juana In honor
of Prince John, the son Of Ferdinand
and Isabella. After Ferdinand's death
it was called In his memory Fernan
dina. Subsequently this name was
changed to Santiago, after st. James.
the patron saint of Spain. Still later
1t was named Ave Maria, In honor :
the Virgin Mary. But none of these
names held, and the Indian name Is
still preserved. g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
A Way Out.

"She insists that her paternal ances-
tor came over on the Mayfower."
But l thought they proved to her
that there was no such name on the
Mayflower register"
'They did. And now she says he
was a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plain
Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Well SunpIied.

An inveterate wit and punster asked
the captain of a craft loaded witt
boards how he managed 10 get dinner
On the passage. why" replied the
skipper, 1--WE always cook aboard"
Cook a board. do your rejoined the
wag. Then | see you have been wei
provided with provisions this trip, al
all eyents."-London Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Richards Statement Of Receipts.

Reno, New, July 6.-Promoter Tex
expenditures in staging the Jeffries-
johnson fight shows that the total re-
ceipts for admission to the arena
amounted to $270,7 TIC. OF the total
number of $4,000 present at the fight
1890 paid to get in, $50 received COM
plimentary tickets and about 1900
climbed over the fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Gsttino Even,

Howard-When DR.. Incision operat.
ed on me he left a pair of surgical scis-
sors in my anatomy. Can | sue him
for damages? Lawyer-Better just
send him a large bill for storage.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06

sim a self made man. l am"
"Well. there is n thing you needn't
worry about"
what Is that?'' eass
taking out a patent" aas T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Tho Heaviest Meal.

"When do you take the heaviest meal
OF the dayT' asked a bachelor of a
married man.
"When my wife cooks It," came the
reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
TIL. Story Needed CONFIRMATION.

The Story Needed Confirmation.
George, did you know that l was
going to marry your sister"
well, j heard her say SO, but she's
had that idea about so many other fell
lows that / didn't feel sure about it
till you told me."-Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06

OF JOHNSON
is PREDICTED

Paterson, N. j., July 6.-Rev. Angus
tus Abber Sing Solomar, who says he
predicted the Galveston food and the
assassination of President Mckinley
and who a few days ago says he saw
In a dream johnson knock out Jeffries
In thirty-fve rounds, predicts the
assassination of the champion by a
white man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06

IL you are not q good advertfsef
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06

Trying becomes easy when you
can delegate most OF it to the want
ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
GUTH co.

~ 0o~t
SS' hulasTiztures. .SHou.e Wiring.
p1ecuicsas5rfng Administrators,
NO tors and switchboard Work and Line
Construction.
All Work Promptly Attended to
e6s Division st. Perth Amboy. n. J.
Tel. DIV