davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
HURRAH FOR TEDDY
D|NNED INTO
SHERMAN
VICE PRESIDENT MAKES OLD.
FASHIONED REPUBLICAN,
TALK.

Enid. Okla, Sept. lit WAS II
straight. old fashioned republican talk
that Vice President Sherman tonight
gave to u large gathering IN front OF
the courthouse. The democratic party,
ana he invited Tie voters who desired
hard times 10 bring about q return
Of the rival organization 10 power. The
Payne Aldrich tariff bill. said tile vice
president, represented one fulfilled
pledge of the republicans. He declared
that the reductions made were all on
the necessities Of life. while the things
that We're increased were champagne
silks and other uNuries, Prices. he
admitted have advanced. but he asked
DO you want the price of tho things
yOn produce lowered"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

AT this moment the other bandits
sent fnsilade Of bullets into the door
OF the express ear, but the express
messenger refused to open the door. BY
lhis time the train crew opened fire
ON Inc robbers and they immediately
l'ed III the darkness, An unknown
tramp, who was stealing a ride on No.
d, was accidentally shot by the train
porter and seriously injured.
Engineer Stewart and the injured
tramp were both taken To Colorado
Springs, Sheriff Won Publ of Cripple
Creek has ordered his deputies to form
posse.
The attempted holdup and the
prompt resistance of the train crew
all took place so quickly that the
passengers ON No. 3 hardly realized
what had occurred. No s carries the
Wells Fargo express, but the robbers
obtained nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
MINERS DEMAND
INCREASE IN
WAGES
AN INCREASE OF 555 PER CENT
Is ASKED, EUT is
Refused.

Billings, Sept. tSperial) "A de-
mand for not only an increase Of 5.55
per cent IN wages but an eight hour
day was made by the United Mine
Workers nj the joint conference this
evening. According to Commissioners
Burke of the coal-mine operators the
latter will neyer accede to those de-
mands, which, he figures, means yir-
tually an Increase OF fully Is per cent
I'm the scale.
1T ~ impossible tp agree to this"
said Commissioners Burke, FOR, with
the scale already 50 high, this increase
would mean that We would have to
operate at such loss that every COM
mcreial coal mine IN Montana would
have to close. We are ready and Will
ing To keep operting Under the exist :
ing high scale, although working at Il
disadvantage, bat cannot agree to amy
advance"
The. demand Of the United Mine
Workers al America Of the Montana
district for an Increase in the wage
scale viii be met with positive refusal
on the part of the operators. on this
point the latter are fully agreed, Such
was the answer given tonight by Pres
ident james Pearson Of the operators
organization.
As the result of the scale convention
Of the miners, just concluded. the COM
mittee of six recommended that Tho
demand FOR IN increase of 5,55 pei
cent in wages fixed by the national
meeting al indianapolis be made. and
the report was adopted by the con
NentlOn as a Mnnlc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
cuRTlss' FLIGHT.

Cleveland. ohio. sept. i-Glem IT.
Curtiss. the aviator who Yesterday es-
tnblishcd now worlds aeroplane rpc-
ord by flying from Euclid Beach To-
Cedar Point an all water route Of GO
miles, left Cedar Point nj 2:47 j.. m
today on his return trip. racing Lake
Shore train M. 4. which left Sandus-
Ky at 2:d2.
curtiss beat the train into Cleveland
by " minutes E,ncountoring con
trary air currents curtiss was unable
to maintain high speed. taking one
hour aud ~ minutes for the flight.
The actual distance traversed, esti
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
CITY REPORTS BIG
FIRE IN TAHOE FORESTS

Carson city, Nev, Sept. FOREST
fires We're discovered late this utter
noon In the young timber Of the
Tahoe forest and tonight The flames
are sweeping across the reserve with
in Il quarter Of mile of Glenbrook,
one of the summer resorts on the
shores OF Lake Tahoe one hundred
men have gone from here in response
To telephone messages 10 help fight the
fire, The last word heard from the
vicinity Of the blaze conveyed the in
formation that Tahoe Tavern and
other buildings in the immediate
vicinity are threatened With destrnc-
iion. FIFTY men are now Oh their way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
MRS. ADRiANCE GETS
ALL HER JEWELRY

New York. Sept Mrs. Reynolds
Adrlance, wife of the wealthy manu-
faeturer Of Poughkeepsie, appeared at
the customs house toaay and gave
proof that 100000 In jeWelry. which
she brought with her from Europe re ].
Gently. In addition to n $4,000 necklace,
which she was charged with attempt
Ing to smuggle into the United States,
was purchased in America. She was
allowed to take all Of the disputed
jeWelry away with her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
SAENGERFEST HAS MOST
AUSPICIOUS OPENING

san Francisco. Sept. l.-Before an
audience from all parts OF the United
States and Europe. the great chorus
of 600 voices onened the Pacific
s;aengerfest In the auditorium, In the
rendition of Claasen's "Magdalen,"
1000 singers participated, The soloists
of the evening were Nine. Raphelc
ard Miss Margaret Keyes. Arthur
claasen. Paul SteinGorff and y. n,
Reigger alternating In the leadership
of The orchestra OF rs pieces
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

music have been under way for a
year and assistance has been given by
the German singing societies i'm nearly
every city in the country. Some Of
the best known soloists have jour
ncyed across the continent to aid in
the program. The United Singers OF
New York and the Brooklyn Ariens
with delegations from Boston. New
Orleans, st, Louis. and Philadelphia.
have come to this city for the event.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

mated at the United tatns hsdrogra-
phic office was G3 "a miles. The first
10 miles was covered IN ~ minutes.
but after that the breeze grew gusty,
nocessitating many dips and maneuv-
ers,
of cleveland harbor tic breeze blow
only II miles an hour but was I'M
steady and the i0O,oon people lining
the lake front aud percll"d on the
top Of every available building. had
opportunity to judge the difficulty nf
air navigation under unfavorablc con-
ditions. Tonight the aviator WAS en-
tertaincd NJ n banquet given by the
Cleveland Aero club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

Kansas city, SEPT. 1.-The people of
Missouri today kept up with a vim the
roar Of enthusiastic welcome that IL
following Theodore Roosevelt every
where IN his wanderings through the
west. Crowds that blocked the streets
Of Kansas City chcered him whenever
he made an appearance and the three
speeches which he made here were re-
ceived with shouts Of approval. The
colonel was told that he was an in
surgent through and through In Il song
which was sung In his honor Mt lun-
cheon today. but he said II would be
better To call him Il progressive The
members Of the Commercial club, VINO
were entertaining him. cheered his
definition Of his political status.
Rained Hard.
Although IL was raining hard when
Colonel Roosevelt after stopping at
Kansas city, Kan. to make a speech
reached this city. thousands 'of peo-
J,ir We're ut tile sration to ciioer him
After n parade through the business
section Of the city and the luncheon.
The colonel went to the WestpOrt
and talked To the pupils. He wound
up the day by making speech to
the throng that filled Convention hall.
His speech was about honesty In pub
lie and private life.
The crowds that came out 10 see
the colonel jammed the Sidewalks and
nj points blocked traffic. The colonel
was cheered continuously and was
kept on his feet, bowing and waving
his hand.
Given Salute.
Tho auditorium of the high school
was crowded with students when the
colonel arrived and they stood on their
feet and gave him the .chautanqua
salute" while at the same time they
shouted at the tops of their voices.
As soon NJ they would let him speak.
the colonel said he had a confession
10 make. that he was little afraid of
the audience, because half of i was
composed OF girls. whom he never
knew how To handle
II have four boys Of my own. said
he, and only two girls. The girls were
both In charge Of their mother llntil
they grew up and then they TOOK
charge of me They have treated me
kindly but firmly"
Colonel Roosevelt said hn was going
10 tell them some stories of Africa.
"The natives are perfectly wild
sayages" he said. and their enemies
accuse them of occasionally and play
fully lapsing into canibalism. That Is
!. delicate subject and never M
anired into II, one day while | was
riding up the railroad to Nairob,, teie-
craph commuD cation was interrupted
That was because of herd OF sirhiiei
had oantered across the tracks hh'
pulled down the wires with theh
necks.'
Lion Stories.
Then Colonel Roosevelt told some
stories about lions. when they wer'
building the railroad" he continued
construction was stopped for tw.
weeks because two lions establishe,
themselves on the tracks and ate NJ
all the men who came to work
think they ate about 100 Finally the,
were killed.
He said the survivor of another en-
counter with the lion told him stof,
which he would repeat.
"At one railroad station" he began
1.-THE lions nte up the agent and whel
The next train came along II ate VI
n brakeman. The division superinten
aant, an E.nglishman. took Il German
and an Italian with him and went on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
FOREST HILL lc c.svEp.

Auburn. Cal, Sept l.-Aftcr fierce
fight with the fire which threatened
the destruction Of Forest hin, force
Of l50 soldiers. aided by hundreds of
citizens. succeeded today In sugauing
the flames. a large area OF timber
land WAS burned over before the fire
brought under control.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
BILBAO, SPAIN, is
IN STATE OF SIEGE

Bilbao. Spain. Sept. 1.-THE govern
ment today declared Bilbao in n state
of siege. This action was taken after
consideration at Madrid of the rioting
that had taken place here as result
of the strike. business to a great ex-
tent IS suspended and clashes between
strikers and the authorities are FREE
quent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
HoKE SMITH NOMINATED.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. ,.-Hoke smith
was named for governor by the dem
oeratie convention today. He received
233 votes. Joseph M Brown. the in
cl mbent, received Is, The convention
was formal and merely ratified the re-
suit of the recent democratic primary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

in automobiles TO begin the fight to
check the flames. The brush fire that
destroyed the water flume leading into
Virginia City has been extnguishea
after causing damage amounting II
$4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
COMPTROLLER OF ROCK ISLAND
SYSTEM GIVES SOME PES.
SlMlsTic STATISTICS.
COUNSEL HAVE: CLASHES
Freight Rates Dispute Nov Being
aeard in Chicago Brings Forth Fur.
thcr Data As to Amount Roads Are
Earning-Fi1ares for Past Dec ads
Given in Detail.

Chicago. Sept l.--Testnony relative
g. operating enst and revenue Of the
Rock Island Railway company uccu-
pied the attention Of the examiners
today ~ the hrnrinR of the freight
rate dlspnt" between the railroads.
which seek an increased rate on GER
tain commodities, and the shippers
vino oppose the advance Nice Presi-
dent Meleher Of the Rock Island occu-
Iinh The stand throughout the morn
Ing ana several clashes between the
witnesses and counsel for the shippers
occurred. Tile afternoon session was
taken ~ with the introduction of
statistics relating 10 The financial con-
dition VI the road ana the cost Of
operation. The statistics were intro
dueed by Frank Nay, comptroller OF
the railroad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
Timber Des.ro ysd.

Fort Collins, Colo, Sept Fire Is
destroying the heavy timber along the
stag road to Laramie river, so miles
west OF here. according to reports
brought In by ranchefs X, G, Me
Connell. forest ranger At Manhattan,
has been ordered to gather Il force to
fight it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
Comparative Figures.

Many tables of comparative figures
We're introduced and commented upon
by Comptroller Nay. who was exam
med by Attorney w +. Dickinson OF
The Rock Island company.
one of the first exhibits introduced
by the comptroller was complia-
tlon of statistics extending frsm 1898
To 1910 showing a total operating
revenue IN 1898 of $50. 3S2 go: in 1907.
of S55,52s,iS7; IN 1910, of sGa.0so, 42s.
The same tabnlation showed the total
operating expenses Of the road aggre-
gated IN 1898. sia63G.e5s. In 1907.
s3s,5d6o0o; In 1910. sis30l .Gal. The net
operating income was listed In 1898 as
sG,6sl 900. IN l9o7, tla,nsa.alo In 1910.
81, ,lOo D2S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
Marrow Statements"

fefore Nay was sworn, Attorney r.
j. Norton, for the Santa f'e. filed with
the examiners a formal protest against
what he termed statements which
nave been sent out from Washington
aS proceeding from the Interstate
commerce commission since the con-
test over the tariffs began. which
have been uniformly misleading. mar
row and unfair To the carriers"
Norton's protest. which was read
into the record. offered free access To
the commission, or tile shippers. 10
any and all books of the Santa Fe
company 10 show that the statistics
were fair and accurate Attorney
lyon of the commission objected To
the statement as reflectlng upon the
commission, but IL was admitted. The
thbulationa. which went into minute
details. showed comparisons OF differ
ent years and the increase and de-
ffaascs Of operating revenue. expenses,
cost or maintenance Of way, and other
items on which the carriers depend
10 demonstrate that the proposed In
creased rates on commodity rates
should he permitted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

As Commercial club Theodore
of 10
10 th If
A
tion
nl
Fu W. I'm and e
4
will prrs-i
a next elccto time
rho Dnncr
o
he II
anxlolsiy of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
Another Group.

Another group of figures read into
the record showed that the expenses
for maintenance Of way and struc.
lures in 1907 was 1886, 900; in 1908,
N,sss 600; in 1909. ss.ss6. 900, and In 1910.
slo.20oo0o.
The report Of the road for the month
Of July, 1910, as compared with July.
1909, was introduced. the figures show
ing that in July. 1870 there was 4
comparative decrease over the bnsl-
ness in July 1909, OF silO,62o, in freight
revenue and an increase of $2Si .i5i, IN
operating expenses. Gross earnings Of
the road for three weeks In August.
this year according To Mr.. Nay, de-
creased s2l5.212, compared with the
corresponding period last year. max
ing II total comparative decrease In
gross freight earnings for the first
seven weeks of the present fcal year
Of $355o00 in round numbers,
Freight Rates.
tnonlation based on the present
freight rates and Dn thu nrannSa1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
KANSAS CITY SINGS
RO0SEvELT'S PRAISES
Eighteen Thousand People Cheer Colonel With
Screams and Bravos in Missouri City.
GOVERNOR HAOLtY IS ALSO A GREAT FAVOR|Tt

Amid Waving Of Banners and Flying Of Flags Distinguished
Visitor Is Shown Hospitality Of Kansas City-Beore
lie Is Formally Introduced, the Crowd Demands
That Teddy Be Heard---Cven Great Ovation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

tcoonlinned on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
Freight Rates.

4 tnonlation based on the present
freight rates and on the proposed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02

6e'ontinned on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-02
GOOD CROPS

Insure d busy --sason. Ad-
vertise your business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
NORTHEAST HARTvILLE.

Northeast Hartvillc Feb. 25 Cyrus
Brumbaugh made a business trip TO Can
ton Thursday.
Floyd e. Diemer OF Akron, a former
resident of this place, called at Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Dulabahns Sunday afternoon.
Il. E. HershIberger and Ira Snodgrass
were at Cantcn on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan II. Schrop of East
sons a few days last week.
MIR, and Mrs. Philip Mangold of Ran
dolph visited with Mrs. Mangod's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilson of this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd r. Diemer moved
to Akron last week, where they will make
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brumbaugh and
daughters moved on the Henry A. Bair
farm Monday.
w. E. Bowers made business trip to
Akron Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Israel Steffy and sons,
Melvin, Leon and Clarence spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. c. F. DulabahR and
family
c. r. Dulabahn and Peter Wymer were
at Hartville on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wymer were at
Hartville on business Wednesday.
Peter Ribald and son Howard were at
Canton on business Monday
A number of young people attended the
party al the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Bair near Congress Lake, in donor of
their son, Tuesday evening.
Burton Ribald made business trip to
Canton Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
LoulsvILLe.

Louisville. Feb. A-Ralph Deweese OF
Canton called ON friends in town last
evening.
August Monet is III at his home on
West Main street. His condition is SAID
to be critical,
u. p. Baiiaet is a business caller at
Canton this evening.
The condition of Mrs. Lallement Is un-
changed and her friends entertain little
The Hickory College school will give
an entertainment next Saturday evening.
A program prepared by the pupils, con-
sisting Of songs, recitals and dialogues
will be presented.
The ladies of the Reformed church gave
a tea last evening which was well at
tended. An entertaining program was
presented, after which splendid lunch
was served. Twelve Of the ladies' repre-
sented Martha Washington in costume
and served the lunch. The proceeds
amounted to $3.50.
Miss Mary Coen of Pittsburg IS visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs c. a. Brumbauga
on Cottage avenue.
Mrs j. J.. Coy visited at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. a. Il. Miller, on Union
street, Canton.
Master John Ackerman is spending a
few days at the home OF Mr.. ana MIS-
c.. A. Brumbaugh on Cottage avenue,
Jacob Gels has purchased the William
Crate property on High street,
William Talbert of Damascus is on duty
at the Stark Electric sub-station, Charles
Brumbaugh having served the early part
of the day in Andrew Shrader's place
Norbert Menegay and Delbert Saunier
left for Colorado this evening
Old relics still bring a fair price at pub
lie auction. An old style rifle was sold
for S2l at Jchn Volands sale today Sew
eral other old relics brought a fair price.
The stark Electric company has IN
stalled new signals in tae shape Of the
block system at the sub-station for the
convenience of the motormen and con-
actors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
MAPLE GROVE.

Maple Grove, March 1.-Milton Latltzen-
heiser of Maxine was baling hay for H.
Grim last week
Miss Lulu Robertson spent Sunday with
her parents near Waynesburg.
j. r. Miller and j. II. YOder attended
the Farmers institute at Osnaburg last
week.
Mr.. Myers of Canal Fulton shipped a
load of lambs from our town to Pitts
burg Saturday.
The oil drilling machine will be moved
Wednesday to the farm owned by Peter
Yoder on which drilling will begin at
once.
Jacob Rarrick has bought farm of
80 acres south of Mapleton, known as
the Souders farm, where Mr.. Rarrick eX-
poets to move his family April l.
Fred Brown has hired to Harrison
Lautzenheiser for the coming summer.
o. II. Swallen is helping Seefong on
the saw mill Mr. Swallon expects to
follow threshing this coming season
Walter Frey will work for Henry Kra-
bill of Maxine this coming summer.
Mr., Simpson of Malvern is working for
II. Grim and will continue the coming
year
Miss II. e. Motz is slowly convalescing
from her recent sickness. DR.. Wagner
Of Paris is the attending physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
BUCK HILL.

Buck Hill. March l.--Mr. and Mrs. S.
e. Smith visited with J. J. Smith of near
North Industry, Sunday.
Miss Olive Melcher visited with Miss
Lille Melcher of Canton SundgJe
Z. Smith and 8. e. Smith ATTENDED
the Canton township school board meet
ing Monday.
Miss May Staver visited with Miss Mar
garet Leheau Tuesday.
5. c. Smith attended the Stark county
Sunday school convention at Navarro
Brethren Sunday school of Canton.
Mrs. d. w. Smith visited with Mrs.
l.. +. Doll Wednesday.
The Molly Stark grange held its meet
ing at the home of John Shock Monday
evening.
/. L. Delap, superintendent of the Can
ton township schools, visited with S. c.
Smith Wednesday.
Mrs. s. c. Smith attended the social
Of class No. 7 of the United Brethren
church, held at the home of Mrs. Hoover,
1886 West South street Tuesday.
Miss Grace Doll visited with Miss Olive
Melcher Thursday.
Mrs. John Steck has been confined to
her home the past week.
S. c.. Smith went to Waco on business
Thursday.
Miss Ida Rindchen visited at the home
of William Maxwell for a few days
Ray Griffin. visited with Mrs. Emma
Vanhorn's children Friday.
Samuel Staver is hauling timbers. to be
used in the erection of a new barn to be
built the coming summer, the old one
having been destroyed by fire.
The first annual reunion was held at
the Buck Hill school house Friday, with
over 100 in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
NEW FRANKLIN.


New Franklin. March 1.--Jacob Mangus
condition is improved
Ray Clippinger and Howard Davis
went to Alliance last week. on the hunt
| of a job.
a. u. Hawkins Is recovering from ou
attack of pneumonia.
Ellsworth Mangus has survived an at
tack Of pneumonia
Herman Hahn has returned to his home
near Ravenna.
Sherman Martin Of Canton was visit.
ing his parents over Sunday.
II. II. EssiCk was In Minerva on busi-
ness last Tuesday.
Born, to r. Haynam ard wife, a
daughter
Mrs Gallagher is stiI on the mend.
A. NJ. Baird has been in bad shape
tho last few days
Mrs. Nancy Mishler of Canton has
taken up her quarters with her daughter,
Mrs. j. w Martin
The slelghing party at Herman Nc
Cord Tuesday night was nifty affair.
John Fearn was severely hurt by fall
ing upon the ice last Monday.
Earic Tope, the telegraphcT, Is assist
ing James Dedd at Moultrie station.
Lowis Glass expects to move upon mis-
father-in-laws farm in the spring.
NJ. +. Tope attended the funeral of his
uncle, jackson Tope, in Carroll county
last week
Lewis Hartzell was in Canton on busi-
ness Friday and Saturday.
j.. w. Martin was in Alliance and
Salem last Saturday.
Eliza Stump and Harry Hammond have
purchased two thoroughbred, pedigreeu
Jersey cows, Island brand.
Floyd Hoffman will soon remove with
his father to farm south of Paris.
Elson Vandegrift was in Alliance Sat
urday
Glen Ninman, Harry Ripple and Floyd
Hoffman were in Alliance Saturday.
Word reaches US that Arthur Crowl of
this place, who is in a sanitarium in
Indiana, is in a seri IS condition. Friends
from here have been called.
Elmer Morton was attending to bust
ness in Alliance Saturday.