davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
SEARCH FOR CHILD
SUCCESSFUL
HUNT THAT LASTED FOR YEARS
RESULTS IN DISCOVERY IN
EVERETT, WASH.

Everett, Wash, April 4.-After a
search that lasted several years and
covered many states, II. l.. Peake,
acting for l. O. Brewer, said to be a
wealthy manufacturer Of Sandusky,
Ohio, today secured possession of
Curtis Brewer, the 10-year-old son of
Brewer, and his divorced wife. Fol-
lowing faint clew to the effect that
the lad was with his mother on the
shore of Lake Everett, Peake came
here yesterday and began his search.
Accompanied by a deputy sheriff he
went to the Lake Stevens school to-
day and identified the boy by an old
photograph.
A writ of habeas corpus was pro-
duced and the boy was brought back
10 Everett
According to papers filed In the
ca Sc. divorce was granted Brewer
In, Cleveland, Ohio, In 1905. with the
understanding that he was to have the
boy after a specified time. In the
meantime the mother fled with the
lad and since then search has been
made for the two, searchers following
clews into many states OF the Union
as well as Cuba, Jamaica and Can
ada The boy and his mother We're
Intyre. They had made their home
on a ranch overlooking the lake for
three years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
QUESTION IS
SETTLED
MATTER OF CONSTRUCTION OF
CROSSING AT POISON is
ADJUSTED.

Washington. p. c.. April H.-tSpe-
eial.) "A confusing situation has arisen
in the department of the interior re-
gardng an application from the
flathead county commissioners to the
commissioner Of Indian affairs for n
right of-way for "A bridge over the
Pend d'Oreile river at Poison. The
Indian office had prepared an opinion
holding that as the approach 10 the
bridge on the west side OF the river
was on Indian land withdrawn for
power site purposes and the approach
on the other side being within the
townsite limits of Poison. a right-of-
way could not be secured except by
special action.
County Attorney Stevens yesterday
wired Senator Dixon to see IL the mat
ter could not be adjusted so AS TO
permit immediate construction of the
bridge Mr.. Dixon took up the mat
ter with the assistant attorney gen.
eral and the interior department. who
fiaally decided that nnallotted rcser-
walton lands, since the proclamation
OF the president opening the same 10
settlement. are no longer under the
jurisdiction of the Indian office, but
are 1uasi-public lands: that notwith-
standing the withdrawal order for
power site purposes, IL may, by order
Of the secretary Of the interior. be also
subject to easement for right of way
for bridge; that land within the
Poison townsite il under control of
the commissioners of Flathead coun-
ty. Senator Dixon today wired the
county attorney to advise the COM
missioners to proceed with bridge con-
struction, as no complications can
arise. provided the bridge Is built of
sufficient height as not to interfere
with the reclamation power dam below
the outlet Of Fhthead lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
Warning Given.

The men had been passed after the
court had warned the attorneys against
using form Of Interrogation which he
deemed suggestive of EXCUSES for not
doing service. Unless present plans go
amiss. the opening statement of the
prosecution will be made To the jury
Saturday morning. No witnesses will
be heard until Monday.
dispute between Mrs. l.. .. SWope
aad the special counsel she employed
to assist the state in the prosecution of
her son-in- Law, Hyde. has been brew
ing for week over the size of the at
torneys' fees. II developed today. Other
members Of the Swope family having
refused to aid IN defraying the expense
attached to the employment of the law
yers. the burden of payment fell upon
Mrs. SWope, She objected to the
amount of the fee and suggested Il
smaller one At one time il appeared
as II the counsel would "'ithdraw from
the case. but finally Il Zee was agreed
upon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
BOND IS REDUCED
BY COURT
BAIL FOR ROBIN COOPER is CUT
TO TEN THOUSAND DOL.
LARS BY TRIBUNAL.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-THE bond
for the appearance of Robin j. Cooper,
az the next term of the criminal court
to answer an indictment charging the
murder of former United States SEN
ator Il. w. Carmack. was today re-
duced to $4,000 by gthe state supreme
court. following the action of that
tribunal yesterday in reversing the
verdict OF the lower court which had
sentenced the young man and his fa-
ther To 20 years in the penitent.ary
Pending the action of the supreme
court yesterday on the appeal. Col
onel Cooper and his son were at lb-
erty on bonds of $4,000 each Ac-
cordng to Attorney General MeCarn
the case Will come up at next term
In May
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
A NEW TURN TAKEN
IN MATTER
COM SSIONERS SAID TO HAVE
TRIED TO SECURE LINCOLN
COUNTY RECORDS.

Libby, Mont, April ii-(Speelal)- "A
sensation was sprung at the meeting
Of the county commissioners Of Lin
coin county when resolution was
introduced empowering the board To
employ special counsel IN the case Of
the county's transcribed records. over
which there has been considerable
trouble
The trouble has a bearing upon the
county seat fight between Libby and
Eureka. and II developed during the
meeting that Commissioners Gregg
and Demers. who are avowedlv Eureka
men. went to Kalispell and endeavored
to obtain possession of the transcribed
records. as private citizens. The In
ference that IL was the intention of
these two commissioners to take the
records to Eureka and to there hold
them.
4 majority Of the commissioners
had entered into verbal agreement
with Charles H. Pond. who transcribed
the records, to settle with him for HIS
work. and the meeting here had been
called 10 take the steps for a settle
ment which had been outlined In-
stead Of going through with this yer.
bal agreement. however. Commission
er Demefs and Gregg put through the
resolution 70 employ special counsel.
and fight is on which Is likely IL
deprive Lincoln county of the tram
seribed records for a long time MIR.
Pond has the records under lock AMI
them up until settlement Is made
along the lines Of the verbal agree
ment. The county has already paid
about $1,000 on the transcrlhng work.
less than $4,000 remaining "a be paid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
ADAMSON ASSAlLS THE PRESl.
DENT THROUGH THE MEDIUM
OF RAILROAD BILL.
MAKES FIERY ADORE SIS
After Referring to the Parertaee OF the
Court Of Commerce Measure and the
Origin and Manner Of Presentation
Of the Entire Measure, Representa-.
tive Flags the Executive.

WASHINGTON. Arril II. -Reprcscntn-
tive Adamson 30 Georgia ranking mi
nOrity member of the house committee
m interstate commerce, speaking IN
the house today On the substitute rail
road bill presented Tuesday by MIR
Mann Of Illinois, chairman of the
committee, declared thut the purpose
of the majority OF the committee I'm in
PRODUCING In the report quotations
from the presidents message. adyo-
eating the commerce court. was IL
order Ia command the solid co-opera-
ton of al the regulars. insurgents
and near-insnrgcnts of the republican
party.
lie charged the president with at
tempting 10 dictate to congress-an act
which he regarded rs serious assault
upon the dignity, freedom and in
dependence of congress-" and "the
most violent and insulting act Of
usurpatlon ever INDUCED in by an ex-
rcutive.
The argument for the commerce
court the speaker said, had no foun-
dntion IN any party authority and was
not touched upon In the republican
platform. Mr.. Townsend of Michigan
he declared, was the author of that
and entitled to whatever credit or
discredit attaches to It,"
The republican platform makes no
mention of IT,. said Mr.. Adamson. $50
no republican nor metropolitan.
need halt and fear and tremble about
that as the deliverance of cardinal re-
publican doctrine. If you insnrge
against anybody on that. IL will he
quiry into such practices. the president
alone on bill appointing Mr. Town
sends court. prepared by the attor-
ney general at the request of the
president and sent simultaneously to
both houses of congress with orders
to enact II into laws. Congress con-
sidered that court six years ago and
refused To adopt It. Az now presented
the proposition Is much worse.
The provision ms To initiating in
qliry INTO sue practices, the president
borrowed from the democratic plat
form. just as the party in power has
taken up every other valuable thing
Mr.. Adamson analysed the bill In
detail and stated IN concluding that
the strongest objection Of the minority
was IN the manner tho bill originated
and came To congress. I'm my judg-
ment" no said, this Is the most Vi
olent and insulting act Of nsurpatlon
ana dictation 10 congress by way Of
interference with its functions ever in
dulged In by AN executive.
u would not. personally. disgrace
the president nor speak unkindy of
him. ] refer To him officially and
have no doubt he Is as good az his
AS good as any con-
srcssman plain enough to swallow the
affront 10 him and to congress by
servile obedience at command care
not how good, great and able the
president may be, this breach Of the
privilege of congress ought to be re-
scented. We should defeat this bin on
account of it's dlctatlon by the cx-
ecutlve regardless of It's character. II
constitutes serious assault upon the
dignity, freedom and independence OF
congress. fraught with danger to our
Institutions"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
A TEMPORARY JURY
IS FINALLY
SECURED
FORTY-SEVEN NAMES SELECTED
FROM WHICH HYDE'S JUDGES
WILL BE CHOSEN.

Kansas city. April IA temporary
jury of AZ men was obtained in the
Hyde murder trial shortly after
o'clock tonight. Attorneys will exer-
else their pcremptory challenges to-
morrow and at $3.50 o'clock the names
of the final jnrymen viii be announced
In open court. After the last Jurors
had been placed In the marshal's Gus
tody. Prosecutor Virgil conlSline en-
pressed desire to question one of
them further. The court ruled that
this could not be done.
Judge Latshaw asked the attorneys
when they would be able To complete
their peremptory challenging I'm
strike Off the last three men accepted
now said Mr.. Conkilng.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
MILL DESTROYED.

Wallace, Idaho, April 14.--Fire, be-
lieved to have been caused by tramp
who sought Il nights lodging In the
planning mill of the Turner. Lumber
company. and which broke out
about l:3O this morning. destroyed the
mill and machinery and section OF
the lumber yard adjoining, The loss,
according to Joseph Turner, prircipal
owner, will amount to about $4,000,
which is only partly covered by insur-
ance. II Is stated that there is n strong
probability the mill will not be rebuilt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
NEW YORK'S SENATE
FAvORS AN INQUIRY

Albany, n. Y, April A.--Giying heed
To the recommendation of Governor
Hughes, the senate today went on
record In favor of thorough inquiry
into all allegations of legislative cor
rnption. 1t is now up to the assembly
To say whether the senate example
snail be followed. The resolution di-
recting the leads uncovered by the
Alds-conger bribery scandal and the
fire insurance investigation be taken
up by special legislative committee
with full power to probe into these
and other matters, must be approved
next by the assembly ways and means
committee before its submission to the
lower house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
BRAKEMAN KILLED
IN COLLISION
BURLINGTON PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT COME TOGETHER
CONDUCTOR INJURED.

Billings Mont, April (Speeial)--
As result of a collision between
Burlington passenger train No 46 and
u westbonnd freight at Tonca this
morning. Rear Brakeman J. l.. Pat
terson Of Sheridan. Wyo., was killed
and Conductor Charles Jackson was
seriously hurt, his leg being broken
about the knee and he received In
ternal injuries None of the passen-
gers, nor members Of the train crew
was injured. The caboose and sev-
eral boxcars We're demolished and the
passenger locomotive was badly
wrecked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
RAscH is BOOSTED.

Helena, April 4.-(Special.) IL, l..
Sharp, chief Of the field division OF the
general land office. who has been in
Washington for two months, returned
home today. Discussing the federal
judgeship for Montana, Mr.. Sharp said
when he left, strong pressure was be-
ing brought upon Carl Rasch of this
city to accept the appointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
INDICATIONS POINT
TO MARSHAll'S
SUCCESS

Washington. -. G., April IA.
Especial Either Colonel Thomas
e. Marshall of Missoula or Carl
Rasch of Helena will succeed Judge
Hunt on the federal bench in Mon
tana. according to present indica-
tons. The Montana senator's and
Judge Hunt have held conferences
over the judgeship and II definite
selection Will be made within the
next few days. strong indications
are IN favor of the selection of
Marshall for the position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
Cause Unknown.

Whether the freight train was not
making the time expected or the
passenger was running ahead of time,
Is not yet known but when the freight
was about 10 miles east of Toluea, No
43 suddenly swept around the abrupt
curve at that poat, crashing into the
rear car and moved its path through
three or four of the boxcars, redues
ing them to kindlng wood and leav-
ing the freight conductor and brake
man buried under the debris. The
conductor was pinIed in by some tim
bers but WAS rescued without diff
Guilty and the brakeman who was rid
ing the eoupola of the caboos had
evidently been struck by the upper
portion of the locomotive and lived
hut few minutes after being taken
out of the wreck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
FIVE ARE INJURED.

New Orleans. April 1t Five persons
We're slightly injured and AN unideuti-
fled boy was pefhnrs fatally hurt when
the gallery o. building at Canal and
South Rampant streets collapsed here
today, precipttating dozen or ,nufe
persons into the street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
HoRsEWHiPs EDITOR.

Florence Ala. April li.--Mayor
Walker today publicly horsewhipped
IL. Il. Moores. editor Of the Florence
Herald. for .editorally attacking the
mayors veracty In connection with the
gubernatorial convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
BORN IN PRISON.

Denver, April 14.-Twins were born
last night in the Denver coulty jail To
Mrs Emma Jett, who Is charged with
the murder Of her husband She win
be placed on trlal for her life as soon
az her condition VIII permit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
Many Messages.

Governor Patterson. whose pardc n
OF the elder Cooper almost Immediate
ly after the supreme court had af-
firmed the sentence of 20 years in the
penitfnt,ary, caused a sensation, has
received about $50 kilograms from his
friends indorsing the pardon There
Is no ground for several sensational
rlmors that have gained currency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
BoUNTiFUL CROPS.

Washington Aprii Bountifni
crops for the European harvests are
expected. according TO adviees re-
ceived Al the department Of agricul-
turo, a summary of which was issued
this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
NO AGREEMENT.

Kansas City. April 1.-THE coal
MIXERS and operators Of Missouri, Ok
lahnma. Kansas and Arkansas ad-
journed their conference today. having
failed tn reach an agreement. They
will meet Il Kansas city April 20, aad
try again,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15
THERE'S PROFIT

For you In a perusal Of the
advertising columns Of The
Missoulian today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-15

To-day: Fair. warmer.
Tomorrow; Fair.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

most satisfactory to the Giroux man
agement.
When interviewed at Salt Lake OF
his way East, Mr.. Yeatman denied tn,
idea that Nevada Consolidated ha!
reached the limit of production will
its present equipment. Improvement.
like those which are nearly doubling tn,
milling capacity of the Utah Copper
company are being installed in the
Steptoe concentration with equally GOOD
effect, he said, and its capacity will be
increased considerably during the COM
ing year.
Designed for a nominal capacity of
1000 tons daily, that plant last year
handled close to 5000 tons of ore daily,
and the last two months it has been
treating an average of about 1000 tons
a day. And the new improvements will
add not a little to that capacity.
Improving Steptoe Plant.
improvements in it's smelling plant
are likewise being made by Nevada
Consolidated. In place Of acid-lined
furnaces, it is installing the basic-lined
furnaces, which have been proven a sue
cess in the Garfield plant of the Amer
lean Smelling g. Refining company. The
innovation, while not materially in
creasing capacity, saves labor and ex-
pense, in that it eliminates frequent re-
newing of the furnace lining.
The n. Y. Stock Exchange has added
to it's list the 5000, 300 outstanding
stock of the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company. The listing papers show
that on March 81 there were still $500
stockholders, showing that even after
stock by the Utah Copper company the
stock of the Nevada company was still
widely distributed.
The statement of the Nevada Con
solidated Copper company for the quar-
ter ended March 81 last, shows an out
Eut of ~13,52S,647 pounds of copper. Ow
ing to the increase in the depreciation
charge on the Steptoe plant, the aver
age cost per pound of copper reduced
was $50 cents.
The profit and loss account for the
quarter ended March 81 follows:
Earnings of mine, $516,1 1913; miscel-
%laneous earnings, $510,791; total earn
ings, $S26,9S4; divided No. 2, $745,151;
interest on bonds, 1921; charges, $780,
422; net surplus, $S0,562; less depreeia'
tion for Steptoe plant, $130,443; net
charge to profit and loss, $49,SSl.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
WEISS MILL AT RAWHIDE
COMPLETED AND RUNNING

ide equipment has been added to the
mill. The capacity of the plant will
be from 80 to 40 tons per day, accord
ing to the hardness of the ore. The
starting of this mill will raise the
total capacity of mills in the camp to
about 100 tons a day.
A great deal of credit is due to
Mr.. Klinker for pushing the rebuilding
of this mill so rapidly and particularly
to his Judgment in selecting Mr.. Paul
son to take charge of the designing
and millwright work. Mr.. Paulson has
had a great deal of experience in mill
designing and construction work, both
in Nevada and Montana, and the work
that he has done for Mr.. Klinker shows
that he is a master of his profession.
Let the good work go on. There
is one thing sure; there will never b'
occasion to'shut down any of the mill
for want of ore; and if the ore bodies
| continue to show up as fast in thu
future as they have during the pas
few months, they will all have to in
crease their plants very materially an'
very rapidly TO keep out Of the wa,
! Of the o~re.-Rawhide Press Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

The Weiss mill, on the fat below
Town, which has been undergoing
. rebuilding during the past month,
was started up the first of the week
ana is now doing first class work. This
was one of the most complete mills
~ TINS district for amalgamating and
ooncentrating and is well adapted to
'he ores of the camp.
Inc ore is first run through a jaw
'iuSher and then elevated to a large
storage bin, from where it is spouted
- d lo-foot Lane slow-speed mill for
nue. grinding. From this, the pulp is
0''ated to plates, where a large
amount of plate surface is used--there
'eing three 12-foot plates, each four
ieet wide. From these the pulp is run
Two fo~ur-foot pan amalgamators,
men on to a Spitzkasten classifer and
nnaIiy to two Pindcr tables and one
piester sinner.
AFTER passing over these, practically
everything of value that can be saved
y amalgamation or concentration, ha,
oeen recovered from the ore. The tail
.hgs are then run into large ponds
'"efe they will be stored until a cyan
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21

j told you that unless certain evidenc,
was forthcoming in this case, 1 would
feel compelled to dismiss it. After that
and before the converting of court, ]
was assured that that evidence could be
produced. 1t was for that reason that
1 proceeded with the trial of the case,
so far as the examination of jurors was
concerned. Since the adjournment of
yesterday all available matter has been
laid before me, and / wish to state that
after a careful examination of it, ! am
not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt
that the defendant is guilty Of the
charge preferred against him. And not
being satisfied myself, I am unwilling
to urge his conviction upon any jury.
"I wish to say that every possible
assistance has been rendered by the
sheriff. Office in gathering this evil
dence, and no blame whatever is to be
attached to any public official. 1t is a
matter of extreme embarra ssment to
me to think that / have seemed to i'm
pose upon your honor and these twelve
gentlemen so far as to keep you here for
a day, and so far as that these gentle
men have been detained from their
business and subjected to the annoy
anee of being confined over night. But
these disagreeable duties sometimes
arise in the performance of one's duties
as a public official. 1 do not see that
| can ''make good' in this matter,
md for hat reason 1 will ask your
honor to dismiss the case.' !
In dismissing the case Judge Somers
"Under the circumstances, of course,
he court will grant the motion of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-21
WELL PLEASED
With CLERMONT

Col. j. p. Hutchinson of Chicago, a
well known mining operetor in the
Mexico and Arizona country, where he
is best known as the organizer of the
great San Toy mining company, arrived
in Goldfeld Monday en- route to Gold
Mountain, for which point he left this
afternoon. Mr.. Hutchinson is interest
ed in the Randolph group at Gold
Mountain.
Tuesday morning Col. Hutchinson
was shown through the Clermont work
ings of the Consolidated Mines com
pany by Fred L. Miner, mining editor
of the Tribune, and other Consolidated
employees, and after the trip the dis
tinguished visitor was enthusiastic
over the interior appearance of the
property.
"It's a world-beater, - he said, "and
1 was hardly prepared to find such a
mine, SO highly developed, in such a
comparatively new camp as is Goldfeld.
Goldfeld is a great mining camp now,
and with more extensive development
at depth it should be much greater"
Col. Hutchinson is a believer in deep
mining, as he believes that is usually
the only kind of mining hat means
long life for a property. He was very
much pleased with the character Of the
ore at depth, and expressed the opin-
ion that the very nature of the ore and
its occurrence proved that Goldfeld is
to have long life, and many deep mines.
eff these tunnels around here were
only turned up on end,' said the
Colonel, "You'd have a lot more big
mines than you have now