davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
north DAk0IAN
CALLED TO CARROLL

Waukesha, Wis, Jan. 11.-Rev. A..
Christy Brown, superintendent of
missions in North Dakota, has been
called to the position of field repre-
sentative and special lecturer of Car
roll college. DR.. Brown is a gradu-
ate of Western Reserve college and
Union Theological seminary, and
held pastorates in Omaha before 60
ing to North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
IMPROVED SERVICE.

McClusky, N. D. Jan. 11.-Special-
This city will soon have increased
telephone service as the local com
pany Is making arrangements to more
than double their present equipment
The service into the country will also
be improved in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12

The A. O. Y. w. Of North Dakota
ISSUES whole life and 10, Is and %
year certificates with cash loan, paid
up certificates and extended insur-
ance. The rates are adequate and
sufficiently adjusted. 1t is home
state institution and the reserve is
invested in North Dakota. Get the
rates. THEY'LL interest you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
STOCK YARDS At BEACH.

Beach, N. d., Jan. 11.-Special.-
The Northern Pacific has a crew OF
men working at this point on the con-
struction of a large stock yards. Stock
shipments here at the present time
are light but the company cam evil
IDENTIFY see that there is a future for
The business in this part of the stae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
YOUNG REAPPoINTED.

Gackle, N. D., Jan. 11.-Special-
@. l.. Young has been reappointed
secretary of the Finnish Creamery
Co. Mr.. Young states that the last
years business has been very sat
isfactory and that he expects "a SUBJ
stantial increase during the coming
twelve months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
THE HONORS OF
ROYALTY
RECEPTION OF AMERICAN AT
THE CAPITAL CITY OF ROME
is REGAL.

Rome. April 3.-Althoush measures
had been taken by the police to pre-
vent a large gathering inside the rail-
road station at the time of the arrival
of the Roosevelt party. many Amer
leans and prominent Italians managed
to find n way la crcumvent these pre-
cautions. and the depot was well filled
when the ex-president made his ap-
pearance at the door of the cGr
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted by
Mayor Nathan and Sgnor Billati. IL
rector general of the Italian foreign
office. Ambassador Leshman and thn
other members of the American en-
bassy. a detachment of carbineers
and a large force of police made Il
pathway from the train To the royal
waiting room. the king having or
dered that the x-president he given
the same honors as the members Of
royal families when they visited the
Italian capital Colonel Roosevelt
smilingly responded To the warm
greetings with which he was received
on all sides, and he shook hands with
many of those about him. The streets
To the hotel were lined with spectators
and Colonel Roosevelt and his family
were eheered as they proceeded in
carriages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
.SAVANTS TO STUDY
THE SUN
SCIENTISTS FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD WILL GATHER
ON MT. WILSON.

Los Angeles. April 3.-Savants from
all parts of the world win gather in
Pasadena next August and ascend
Mount Wilson. Nearly hundred lead :
ing scientists of America and Europe
have accepted invitations extended by
the Carnegie solar observatory to par
ticipate in the third regular conven-
ton Of the International Union of Co
operation in Solar Research Among
these Is Professor Rlcco of Mount
Aetna observatory. Sicily, Germany,
England and France win send four
delegates each.
ON Mount Wilson are mounted the
largest telescopes in the world for the
study of the sun; and by August a new
one will have been completed "a / so
foot tower telescope. which will have
more than double the power of any
other instrument of the kind for photo :
graphing the suns rays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04

Washington. April 3.-The Taft ad-
ministration IL about to defend itself
ag3ressively before the people of the
United states. Convinced that the
public mind has been impressed w
attacks upon the administration IN
many parts of the country and that
criticisms cannot be permitted tn pass
unanswered without injury to repub-
icau prestige. the party leaders have
decided to carry the war to the enc
my's country"
President Taft Is now declared to he
ready ana anxious to assume the Of
fcnslvc. The opening guns will be
fired next Saturday IN Washington BY
the president In person. and III Chi
cago by Attorney General Wicker
sham. Mr. Taft win speak in this
city on the subject of Organization
and he viii be supported by other
powerful orators of the republican,
party. Attorney General Wicker
sham's subject viii be tn, policies Of
the administration.
Other speakers on the platform with
Mr.. TAFT will be senator Lodge, Eep-
rcsentative Mckinley of Illinois, chair
man OF the repubi ,al congressional
committee; Represontat!,. Duncan
McKinlay OF California and j. hn
Hays Hammond
Creates Interest.
Nothing has created so much inter
cst among the republican leaders IN
Washington since Inc nan; u;Dra,ion of
-, % i,. 4 q,
To defend the administration. Some
of the facts are to be brought out
about the operation of the Payne-Al-
1rich bin and II IN expected that the
legislation viii be called upon to af-
ford the friends of the administration
some concrete Information II the sub
ject Is to continue as an issue within
the party. The party, 1t Is said. en-
pects confidently to close the session
of congress with Interstate commerce,
statehood. postal savings. anti-injunc-
tions and conservation legislation to
It's credit In addition. II Is hoped a
statement may be issued showing a
very great saving has been made In
governmental expenditures.
Little Is being said by the party
leaders about the issue of Cannon
ISM beyond the statement that this
question will take care of itself at the
right time. The only explanation
vouchsafed for this comment is that
Speaker Cannon IL expeeed to resign
the speakership at the close of the
present session of congress. Should
the speaker resign at the close Of the
present session. at time when there
would be no opportunity to choose his
successor before next winter. 1t is ar
gned several members of the present
house would Immediately announce
themselves as candidates. No official
statements on this subject are expect
cd from the speaker. His friends be-
lleve 1t would be inadvisable for him
to weaken the organization of the
house AT this time by disclosing his
Intentions. They argue that in view
Of the recent battle In the house. All
the force that was retained by the re-
publican majority is needed II the ad-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
THE CARNEC|ES HOLD
A FAMILY RECEPTION

Fittsburg. April 3.-Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Carnegie welcomed nearly two
score relatives at an informal recep-
ton in the Hotel Schenley this after
noon. Later the entire party attended
free organ recital in Carnegie music
hall. Charles Helnroth, director Of
music at the institute entertained the
large audience with the work of
masters, but an extra--Auld Lang
Syne-Was much appreciated 1t
brought the little Laird of Skibo to
his feet and beaming with smiles he
Joined hands with the family. lie APP
pcared to enjoy the day immensely and
in a short address at the recital he
declared that the musical treat capped
the climax of an extraordinarily
pleasant visit to Pittsburg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
MAPS THE COUNTY.

Libby, April 3-(Special,)- NJ.
Duthie. the mining engineer, has com
pleted large map Of Lincoln county,
the first one ever made Of the new
county. The map was made upon the
order of the board of county commits
sioners, who have adopted 1t as the Of
ficial map. 1t is very complete, Mr..
Duthie having ayailed himself of every
possible source Of information in get
ting data for the map, A smaller
map, for general circulation. Is also
being prepared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
DYING OF FEVER.

LeayenWorth, Kan. April 3.-Thomas
Coghill, former banker of Seymour
Wis, who has been a prisoner In the
federal penitentiary since October "a
1907, Is dying of typhoid fever. coghill
Is 60 years old, and is serving five
year sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
A NOTED REFORMER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Adelaide, South Australia. April a.
Catherine Helen Spence died here to-
day. She was born in 1925.
Catherine Helen Spence went to
South Australia from Melrose, Scot
land. in 1899. She became president
OF the Effective Voting league of
South Australia and vice president of
the National Council of Women She
began to lecture on electoral reform
in 1890 and Travelled through the United
State lectnrlng in 1898. Electoral
reform was the main object OF her life
and she wrote extensively on this
subject
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
ADVISED TO BUILD HOMES.

Salt Lake City, April 3.-I'ifteen
thousand persons in attendance at the
SOth annual conference OF the Mormon
church We're today counseled to build
homes and patronize home industry.
President Joseph +. Smith. Counselor
Lund and Apostle Heber j. Grant and
Apostle John Henry Smith were the
principal speakers at the main meet :
ing in the tabernacle. An overflow
meeting was held in the assembly hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
ATTEND SERVICES.

Naples. April 3-colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended services at Christ
church this morning leaving for Rome
at 2:3O In the afternoon. An immense
crowd assembled mt the station to see
them off The private car which had
been placed at their disposal was filled
with flowers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
Party Leaders Decide Time Has Come to
Answer Criticisms That Have Been Made.
WILL CARRY THE WAR INTO THE tNtMVS COUNTRY
Unofficial but Persistent Reports Declare That Several I'm
portant Changes May Be Made in the Presidents Cab
met Before Long, Dickinson, Hitchcock and
Ballinger May Retire.
ltlon legislative program is to

mlnstration legislative program Is to
succeed.
There are rumors that before the
congressional elections some changes
may he expected In the president y
cabinet. but none Of these stories can
he confirmed, In fact. no one profess
es 10 have any frst-hand information
Oh the subject. AT the same time. the
general impression seems to he that an
effort will be made to strengthen TT,
cabinet In IA political way. Among TIE
retrements often mentioned as posi-
BILE are those of Secretary III 'kinson
and Postmaster General Hitclc Dck.
Also. Il " said. Mr.. Ballngcr nay re-
sign from the interior deoa tment
after the present investigation. II the
change can be made without subJnst-
ing him To the charge of retiring un-
der fire"
Some of the party leaders are urg-
ing upon the president the advisable
ity of appointing to the treasury
some man who has been affiliated
with the party. There IL no dssats-
faction with the administration of
Secretary MacVeagh. but some poll
ticians argue that the president should
not hesitate to use every leverage to
advance the administration politically
If two or more changes should be
made in the cabinet. 1t Is said. with
some show of authority, that one of
the places would go to William j.
Loeb. Jr.. former secretary to Mr..
Roosevelt. and now collector of GUS
toms In New York. No one in the
confidence of President Taft. II IL said.
would be surprised If the vacancy on
the supreme court bench caused by the
death of the late Justice Brewer
should be offered to Governor Hughes
of New York. That the president
would offer the place to the New
York executive was stated last night
at n gathering of republicans, sew
eral of whom are close to the presi-
dent. IT was stated that Governor
Hughes had not been sounded on the
subject, but the general opinion
seemed to be that he would not ac-
cept the place. 1t Is generally ex-
pected here that the appointment will
go to Solicitor General Lloyd w.
Boyers.
To the Rescue.
What will Roosevelt do when he re-
turns To the United States, Is the
question most often asked about tn.
capitol. 1t is question that no one
IL able to answer. but ii furnishes he
excuse for a great deal of gossip ard
much interesting speculation. Those
who are inclined to the view that the
former president will take issue with
the administration of President Taft
are reminded by astute politicians
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is "n pawn" for
the success of the Taft regime: that
his influence nominated Taft and that
II 1t Is needed to sustain the Taft ad-
minlstration II will he freely given.
Notwithstanding cabled reports to the
contrary. the consensus of opinion here
Is that Mr. Roosevelt Is holding To his
announced determination mot to talk
politics."
| 1t Is not believed here that anyone
has been authorized to speak for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
INCIDENT At ROME
STARTS GREAT
FUR0R
FAILURE TO ARRANGE AUDIENCE
BETWEEN ROOSEVELT AND
POPE CAUSES STIR.

Rome. April 3-Thc failure to ar
range an audience between ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the pope. which
was known only In certain circles to-
day, Is expected to create a tremen-
dous stir here, as Well as abroad. far
oyershadowing the Importance of the
incident In which former Vice Prcsi-
dent Fairbanks was the principal.
Although the negotiations were tech
nieally between Ambassador Leish-
man and Monsignor Kennedy, II is
well understood In Rome that Mon
slgnor Kennedy was acting under the
instructions of Cardinal Merry del
Val. The kilograms. therefore. were
in reality between Colonel Roosevelt
and the papaI secretary.
When the correspondent called at
the vatican this evening. general sur
prise was expressed when IL was
learned MIR. Roosevelt had given out
the text of the messages exchanged
between Monsgnor Kennedy and the
American ambassador. az they were
regarded By the vatican In the light
of diplomatic documents. Apnsignor
Kennedy explained that on March Il
John w. Garrett first secretary Of the
embassy. called upon him 10 trans
init" Mr. Roosevelt's request for an
audience with the pontiff on April g.
He said that Mr.. Garrett insisted upon
the word transmit" Monsignor Ken
nedy informed the secretary that he
Immediately would present the request
to the proper vatican authorities and
promised q response as soon as pos
sibia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
BALLOON ACCIDENT
COSTS THREE
RADICAL MEMBER OF REicHsTAG
AND TWO COMPANIONS DIE
IN BALTIC SEA.

Stettln. Germany April 3.-Thc
German balloon Pommcrn. which made
an ascension here this afternoon. met
with series of accidents which ended
In disaster in the Baltic sea under
most tragic circumstances. Three men
lost their lives. including the radical
member of the rechstaE. Werner Hugo
del Brueck Herr del Brueck and
another member of the party were
drowned third occupant Of the car
was picked NJ unconscious and died
from his injuries. while the fourth was
rescued in a serious condition
The Pommern, carrying Del Brueck,
who was acting as pilot. IA banker Herr
Sommelhardt. an architect. Herr
Benduhn and n man named Helm,
ascended early in the afternoon at the
gas works. The wind at the time was
blowing a hurricane and the Pommern
broke away before she had been com
pletely ballasted The chapter Of acct
dents began Immediately. The balloon
collided with telegraph wires which
broke. almost overturning the basket.
1t then dashed against the roof Of a
smokestack. With the basket swaying
wildly and half of It's ropes cut, the
balloon scared to a great altitude and
disappeared in the clouds at ter
rifle speed Thousands of onlookers,
including detachment of soldiers.
which had assisted in the ascent, ran
along the roads expecting the basket
to break away. The balloon. however,
was not seen again until 1t reached
SWnmunde, 36 miles ".hWest Of
Stettin. over which Il passed. ut u
height of 5000 feet In the direction of
the sea.
Tugs Follow.
Tugs followed in lts track ana one of
them, which had outdistanced the
others was almost directly under it
when suddenly the balloon fell into
the sea. The tug steamed to the spot
| quickly, but the work of rescue was
| difficult. Already Del Brueck and
disappeared. but Sommelhardt and
Helm were clinging To the ropes and
they We're dragged aboard the vessel
Describing their terrible experiences
Herr Sommelhardt, when he had been
somewhat revived, said
Our collision with the telegraph
! lines and the factory roof had tha
most horrible consequences. Del
Brueck sustained a broken leg and Il
severe injury of the head. BenduGn
had an arm and leg fractured. Helm
received bad contusions Of the head.
was knocked senseless but recovered
! in moment TO find | had a crushed
| knee and chest. The network around
| the envelope was torn in such a
manner that we feared every secord
! the gas bag would slip out and wc
would crash to earth from a height of
5000 feet, to which we had ascended
! like a flash,
Awaited Fate.
del Brueck, in spite of his AWFUL
condition, vainly endeayored - open
| the valve, the cord of which had be
come entangled, We knew not what tc
do but merely awaited our tate. III
the meantime we passed over Swine
munde at great altitude and soon
| found ourselves above the sea We
! thought possibly we might land in
Sweden, but the balloon was caught
/ in rain cloud which drove us ,owr
until We were within l50 feer of the
/ water. Del Bruecll was suffering
agony, but he succeeded IN pulling the
ripping cord and we fell into the water
! like log.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
DESTROYS eATHHoUsEs.

Salt Lake City. April "a storm
on Great Salt lake last night destroyed
100 bathhopSes at SaItalr resort and
damaged the railroad grade leading to
the pavilion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
First Message.

'The following day" said Mon
signor Kennedy. Il was authorized to
send Mr.. Roosevelt the first message.
reference to the Fairbanks incident
was intended by the vatican only as
IA friendly intimation. | notice my
second message Is not fully given. 1t
ran thus:
His holiness viii be much pleased
to grant an audience 10 Mr. Roosevelt,
for whom he cntertans great esteem.
both personally and as president Of
the United States His holiness quite
recognizes Mr.. Roosevelts entire right
as to freedom of conduct On the
other hand, in view of the circum-
stances for which neither his holiness
nor Mr.. Roosevelt are responsible, an
audience could not occur except upon
the understanding expressed In the
former message.
After this no further communica-
ton reached me from Mr.. Roosevelt" "
1t further appears 1t was John Cal
Ian O'Loughin, who was assistant
secretary Of state in 1909 and a great
personal friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt who
yesterday attempted to intercede with
Cardinal Merry del Val The semi
official version Of what transpired at
that interview has been furnished to
the Associated Press BY vatican au-
thority, Cardinal Merry del Val said
To Mr. O'Loughlin.
Can you guarantee that Mr. Roose-
welt win not visit the Methodist
here"
As He Peases.
Mr.. O'Loughlin replied. Il cannot
indeed, ! believe Mr. Roosevelt is Just
the man To go there. He will do as
he nleasps"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
YOU NEED

A class ad It will save you
much time and much trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04
As He Pleases.

Mr.. O'Loughlin replied. Il cannot;
indeed, | believe Mr.. Roosevelt Is Just
the man To go there He will do as
he pleases."
IT Is indefensible," said the papai
secretary, "for any person to be asked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-04

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Fair; warmer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
Report of Town Taxables Made to
Council by Mr.. McClurg

Mr.. James W. McClung submit
ted his report As town assessor TO
the Town Council at their meeting
last Thursday night, showing the
taxes on the real and personal prop
erty of the town for the year 1910.
Mr.. McClung also submitted state
ment showing comparison between
the wears 1909 and 1910, which in
dictates a gain of revenue to the
town for the latter year over the
former of 81, 947 60 as follo*s:
Land and Houses: Whites. for
1909, s7,9O7 PC: for 1910, IS, 2SS. SO;
gain, $3Sl.13. Colored Tor 1909,
1854. IL; for 1910, S773.91 gain $3.50.
Total, for white and colored' for
1909, $S,671.37; for 1910, s9,O62. 3d.
gain, S39O.93.
Personal Property: Whites, for
1909. s., 32O93, for 1910, 80, 1863 70;
gain 81. $40. 80. Colored, for 1909,
s24O. As; for 1910, 1922. % Joss, S17.53.
II
Total for white and colored, for 1909,
81, 561.41; for 1910, 50, 1851; gain
81, SPAS so.
A general summary shows gain
in taxes on real estate for 1910 to be
1890. 80; aud for personal property
81, S24. so; making a total gain o.
$2.215.73. Add to this the gain IN
licenses as per his report OF Aprl
90. 1910, $75S.87, and the total gair
of revenue for the year 1917 IRON
increased assessments is 81, I.oO
The only loss reported is in take
on personal property of colored PEG
pie of ST. SO for 1910.
The total taxes against the white
is SIT ,451. 65; lands and houses, IS,
2ss. 80; personal property, 80 lO3.Zt
Total taxes against the colored l
t996. So; lands and houses, S719.sl
personal property, 1922. 95.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24

Sundays Roanoke Times: Mrs.
Chas. S. McNulty has as guests her
father. the Hon. William a. Ander
son, and her sister, Miss Ruth An
derson of Lexington.
The Vose Dental Supply Company
of Richmond has been chartered by
the State Corporation Commission,
with maximum capital OF S5O,OOo,
DIR. Louis X. Wall is vice-presiden'
and travelling agent.
Miss Maude Houston received
telegram yesterday of the sudder
death in West Virginia of her broth
err, Fl. Kemp Houston. The body
was buried today at Highbridge, Dr.
p. Frank Price officiating.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
Jurors for September Court

The following grand Jurors have
been summoned for Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th: RAIDER Bare, j. Ed.
Deaver, Edgar Burks, j. j. Lam
bert, II. A. Dunlap, Chas. S. Deacon,
T. f. Anderson, S. d. Swisher, J
Z. Bos worth, Robert w. Stuart, S.
a. Campbell, r. L. Fultz.
The following jurors have beer
drawn for the trial Of Jessie Bryant
indicted for felony, and they have
been ordered to report Tuesday
September 9th: Messrs. w. T
Rucker, Thomas j. Deacon, G. f
Harper, w. b. Lincoln, Robert :
Aairhart, H. NJ, Thompson, +. W
Houston, j. w. Morrison, w. Harr
Agnor, ]. X. Hall, r. G. Agnor, +
G. Huffman, j. w. McCluer, +. l
Fulwider, w. f. Gibson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
Items From Little River

Gazette Correspondence
Aug. 22.-Mrs. Tom E:iuger OF
this place died Thursday night at
her home, after an illness OF few
hours. She leaves husband and
six children to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. G. w. Staples of Goshen, and
tn, interment was made In the
Bratton graveyard in Bath county
Mrs. Kate Mooney of Staunton is
visiting Mrs. William Davis this
week.
Mrs. Jocle Arlington and daugh
ter and her husband visited rela
tives here last week.
Miss Myrtle Davis and brother
are visiting scenes round the Nat
ural Bridge; and Mr.. John DAVIS
her older brother, is spending
week at the Wilson Springs.
Mrs. Sue Pultz is still improving
but very slowly. We all hope sh
will soon walk again.
BLACK EYES