davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
DISCOVERS DYNAMITE
AT HIS EMPLOYERS RESIDENCE

Portland, Ore, Oct. l9.-Nhat Is be-
lleyea to have been plot 10 dynamite
the house of Charles X. Henry. a
prominent capitalist and real estate
operator If this city. became known
today. The plant" consisted OF six
sticks Of dynamite, wrapped with about
30 feet of fuse. II was discovered yes
terday by Il workman on Mr.. Henry's
premises, hidden Ia Il tree 200 feet dis
taGt from the Henry residence.
For some reason the workman failed
to make known his discovery to Mr..
Henry until today, After an invests
CATION by Il detective, the opinion was
expressed that the explosive had been
cached during Monday night and that
the mlsereant. who put 1t there in
tended later to return and blow np
the Henry home
| The dynamite IL In. nine-lneh sticks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
INQUIRY INTO COLLISION.

carlinville, ILL.,. Oct. l9.--Testimony
that the crew Of thc north bound ear
disobeyed orders was given today ut
the inquest into the deaths of 80 pas
sangers October A. The witness. Sn-
perintendent Hansley. testified that the
crew did not wait r..il both sections
Of the southbound car had passed the
meeting switch. Conductor e. H.
Mehl Of the sonlhholind ear. told The
Jury his car was going Sd miles an
hour before the collision
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
Doesn't Necessarily Approve.

The commission announces that II
does not necessarily approve through
this permission any rates or fares that
may he filed. AL Of them being held
subject 10 complaint and. II necessary.
to correction. II IL ordered that tile
commission reafflrm Its previous
views that n through rate or fare that
liz higher Than iii. combination of the
intermediate rates or fares Is. prima
facie unreasonable and will insist Gpon
the application Of that principle al
the earliest possible date III every lii
stance except possible extremes .anl
very unusual cases"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
Attorney Visits Directors Meeting and Serves
Subpoenas in Damage Suit.
OFFICIALS ARE SURPRISED BUT ACCEPT SERVICE
Maxwell Edgar, Armed With Proxies, Appears on Scene
+ Accompanied by Deputies With Summons Charges
Officers With Repair Craft General Mis-
management and Rebatng

and then FASTENED To MIR, Harahan for
advice. by that time another deputy
was reading another summons to the
president of the road. THE deputies
found 1t easy To locate tie directors
of thn road, iia tile Stockholders meet
ing waA thr smallest III years. only m
uf them being present ~ person, pr
these five were women, who We're AZ
their wits end trying I'd find out what
all the trouble WAS about
Alexander a. llackstaff. Walter
I.nttgin and John w. Anchincioss
were served In rapid succession. j..
ogden Armour and John q. Shedd Of
Chicago did not attend the meeting.
but viii be served later. II ~ said.
Mr.. Edgar has been prominent In
various reform movements ana par
ticularly In the filing Of suits against
corporations. for the collection Of back
taxes, which be Gains are still due t.
the state 10 the extent Of many mil
lions Of dollars.
dummy Officials
During the meeting today Mr.. Ed
1 gar charged that the directors of the
| Illinois Central railroad were dummy
officials who, he said, were elected
by Charles A. Peabody. "A director Of
/ the Union Pacific. He asked that
suit be brought against Peabody and
A. q. Hackstaff to recover bonds for
$4,000 and 100000. which he alleged
| belonged To the road.
President Harahan said he attached
no weight tn l;dgar's suit. The plain
/ tiff In the suit IL Airs. Edgar. who
owns two shares Of stock in the rail-
road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
BANK PRESIDENTS TRIAL.

Pittsourg. Oct. 19--Dlstrict Attor.
ney w. A. Blakely today announced
that Emil Winter, the bank president,
who pleaded no defense to a charge
Of bribery in the disposition of the
depository graft cases, will be called
into court on October 20 for final dis
position. Winter entered his plea on
April 0, and was released on 100000
bail that he might go abroad for medl
cal treatment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
TAFT AND COLONEL
ARE NOT VERY
CHUMMY
THE PRESIDENT AND RoosE.
WELT HOLD NO cOMMUNtch-
TioN AND TALK ENSUES.

New York, Oct i9-President Taft
ended his New York visit today and
is due bnck ut the White House in
Washington tomorrow morning. His
last day In the city WAS given over to
political conferences, the situation In
New York state and Ohio being con-
siderca
Lloyd &. Griscom Of the New York
county republican committee told the
president that republican prospects in
New York are Frightening daily. Mr..
TAFT said he hoped this view was cor
rec.
Reports from Ohio brought 10 the
president today by former Governor
Herrick OF Cleveland and jacob q.
Sehmldlapp of Cincinnati, are not en-
thnsiaste 10 many close observers
probably the most significant feature
Of the presidents Stay here Is that dur
Ing the last two days ss-Prasldent
Roosevelt has been nj oyster BAY only
BIB miles from New York and 80 fat
AZ known no communication whatever
passed between him and Mr. TAFT.
Indications.
The fact that no steps We're taken
by friends Of the president ana lhs
colonel to bring about meeting
seems to indicate that further ininr
views between the two In the near IN,
tnre are improbable. Mr. Griseon
denied thai efforts would be made 4
| have the president write a letter |,
Harry l.. StimsOn. candidate for Eov
ernor, or make "a political speech i
| this state. President Taft feels tina
personally hn has already gone into HI
| fight as far rs he ean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
LOOKS INTO TRADE WINDS.

F'rledrchahafen, Germany. Oct. Ia
Dr. Jonas, the meteorolosst, IL pro-
cseding To the West Indies under the
auspices Of the International Commits
sion on Scientific AernnantIes 10 I'M
dcrtake months investigation Of the
atmosphere, particularly the trade
winds The experiments will be made
on board the German cruiser Freya.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
MARIA PA IN ITALY.

Pisa, Italy. oct i9.-The dowager
queen Maria Pia Of Portugal arrived
at combo today on the Italian hatile-
ship Regina Elena. She was mot by
King Victor Emmanuel and accom-
panied his majesty To the royal hunt
Ing lodge at San Rossore. where the
royal family Is residing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
HEAVY coLoNIsT TRAVEL.

ogden. Utah. oct. lo.--colonisi
travel through Utah to the Pacifi;
coast IL at Its height and trains are
crowded with hnmeseekers. Denver n
Rio Grande No. 3 came ia'p Ogden
this morning in seven sections, carry
ing more than loo passengers. ma
jority of them with colonist tickets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
JOINT COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK
LEGISLATURE HEARS SOME
BRIBERY TALES.
SOME ENORMOUS BR|BES


New fork, oet ia Representative
N. Foefkar the nan wh. waA carried
from his sink heh into the state sen-
ate chamber iu east the deciding vote
FOR the anil race track bills urged hy
Governor Hughes. took the witness
stand today ana told tile Merritt ioiut
Legislative committee the details III nm
alleged attempt N 1908 hy former
State Senator Frank j, Gardner. now
under arrest. 10 buy hia vote. Gardner
was called to the Ftand, hut refused to
testify Robert Elder. first assistant
district attorney If Kings county
tBrooklsn1 repeated conversation
which he says he had with Gardner
last March and which previously had
been referred to NJ a confession"
MIR. Elder did not vonch Of Ills own
knowledge for the truth u what he
repeated. but he gave. for what 1t
might be worth. testimony that In
volved more names Of men now living
and names Of men high In social. bust
ness and political life. coupled with
the distribution of bigger sums Of
money than anything heard In either
the Aids inquiry or any Of the prev
ious sessions Of the committee VI In
vestigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
Indications.
NELSON DEMANDS TOO MUCH

San Francisco, Oct -. The Bat
Ting Nelson Antone IaGrays fighL
scheduled for October IS WAS called
off tonight by the promoters Nelssm
demanded too large a Purse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
DE ORC INCREASES LEAD.

New York, Oct 19.-In tile second
nights play IN The l5Opoint match for
the three cushion billiard champion
ship here, Alfred DeOro increased 10
% the lead Of ~ he acquired over
Lloyd .JeHne Of Salt Lake City. AT
the end II play last night the score
was 80 10 81 When play terminated
tonight the totals We're 100 to n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
SESSION ENL|VENED
BY TILT OVER
AUTHORITY
ARIZONA CONVENTION COMES
INTO CONFLICT WITH TER
RtToRiAL OFFICER.

Phoenix. Ari2., Oct. IA clash over
the question whether the federal terri
torial officials had any supervisorlal
authority over the. financial part OF
the constitution building enllsened the
session of the convention today. Ter
ritorial Secretary Young precipitated
discussion by the announcement that
he would not pay for the printing oi
proposals for constitutional articles nn-
til the printing contract was first sub
mtted to him for sanction. lie said
his attitude was based on instructions
from Secretary Rallinger Of The IN
terror department
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
Contract Is Let.

A committee Of three attorneys. se-
leetea from among the delegates. rend-
cred IN opinion that thr territorial Of
fieial hal nothing 10 ID but pay the
bills approved by the convention, and
on the strength Of That the convention
voted to lei tho contract. M. q. Cum
mfr, d delegate from Yayapui county
and a former instructor IN Harvard,
introduced Il proposal today for pro-
hlbiting courts from issuing inJunc-
tions restraining amy person Or asso-
citation from exercising rights gnaran-
leea rs tho constitution nf The state
and nation.
Other proposals. provide for plac'
ing all officials On a salary, To elimi
nate road taxes. and 10 create cor
poraiion commission Of three members
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
CABINET CRISIS IN PORTUGAL.

Lisbon. Oct. l9.-There are rumors
of cabinet crisis, The ministers of
war finance and public word, 1t Is
believed. will resign
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
GOVERNMENT USES WELL
KNOWN STORY AS ARGUMENT
IN SUPREME COURT.
CARMACK AMENDMENT


Washington, Oet ~ Pigs III figa,"
Il humorous story published d f.w
years ago, WAS referred "a todny HI
ihr supreme court VI Tile United
states by the government as an .un-
thnritS" fnf iis argument in defense
W. Tile ronstitutlonality nf thu so-
called carmaclS amendment III tile
Hepburn rate Law This amendment
makes initial carriers of Interstate
commerce liable for damages tu, or
loss IF freight during transportation.
not only On their own lines, bnt upon
the lines N connecting carriers. II
| also prohibits contracts releasing the
initial carrier from this liability.
The Authority.
The story Of the delay iii the trans
portation Of the guinea pigs until at
last the attention Of all the officials
or the road was required 10 care for
the descendants of the original con-
signment, WAS referred to to ILLUS
trate the need for legislation, making
1t easier for the shipper 10 recover
for the loss of his property or dam
ages inflicted upon It,
The argument for the government
was made by William s. Kenyon. as
sistant to the attorney general Of the
United States. While practically i'm
possible for the shipper 10 locate the
place of loss" said Mr.. Kenyon, 1T
WAS within the carriers knowledge
and easy for him 10 do 80. The car
rier had lis inspections and Its re-
ceipts from connecting carriers. by
| the enactment of this statute In unes-
tion the shipper In interstate COM
merce was 10 be able to follow his
claim through different departments
OF the different carriers
Joseph II. Lamar of Augusta, TIA
counsel for the Atlantic eonst Line
contended that tile amendment inter
| fered with the liberty oil contract Not
only the carrier suffered. he argued
but that the liberty Of the shipper
who might desire 10 accept lower
rate In lien OF exemption u The car
rier ffem liability, could mol do 80.
Initial Carrier Liable.
/ Justice White suggested thai this
Very limitation might be Il reason oi
| public policy 10 sustain the law Mr.
Lamar said that The legality of two
kinds. one imposing liability for loss
and damage and the other eNempiinR
the carrier from such liability, was
yet ~ be determined. The attorney
| dWeit on Ills point thai the initia
carrier was liable for the wrongs pl
the connecting carrier In which IL haa
no ownership and no control In re
sponse 10 question from Jnatic.
Lnrton, he asserted that the amend
ment was so drawn that either III,
initial carrier Df the connecting ear
fiar WAS denied due process of law
II this Judgment obtained by III,
shipper against the initial carriel
bound the connecting carrier In ID sub
seauent suit Of The initial carrier 10
reimbursement against The CONNECTING
carrier, then the connecting carrie
WAS not accorded Il hearing. II th,
judgment was not binding. he argue,
that the amount Of damages must b.
relitigated and possibly the initia
carrier get a Judgment for n les
. amount The case viii be conclude,
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
NO CLEW TO THE TIMES AFFAIR
SECURED FROM MRS. BELLE LAWN

first assertion that she knew nothing
of the identity or the movements of
the conspirators who destroyed the
Times and killed Il score of its men.
Mrs. LAWN will be arraignnd tomor-
row,
ceaseiess Questioning.
ceaseless questioning by the police
has kept the woman awake ever since
her arrest. more than "a hours ago.
This was learned tonight when Jail att
liendants said that before the ordeal of
examination was ended tonight She
was begging to be allowed to go to
sleep, Police officials said tonight
| that the arrest of one or more alleged
consplrators In this city was expected
| in few hours. At the same time II
was stated that another arrest prob
ably would be made In San Francisco
before tomorrow night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
Sensational Narrative.

The narrative created sensation.
Briefly, II told of dinner ut Del
monieo's. Of prominent men friendly
10 the raeetraeks. Of 100000 sub
scribed 10 corruption fund. of the
distribution of this fund Ia politicians
and to wellknoWn Albany corre-
spondents Of New York newspapers
and of secret grievance Of the late
Senator Patrick Mccarren Tint worked
for the passage Of th. bill.
I'm the month of March," testified
Mr. Elder, 4 sent for Gardner
through his lawyer, who wanted 10
know what for. told him for Il per-
sonnl chat. and shortly afterward
Gardner came to MY private office. /
told him | wanted ID know about the
efforts made al Albany to defeat the
racetrack bills. | Told him tha, | had
indictments against certain men and
TINT his information might help.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20
What Gardner Said.

FINALLY Gardner said: / don't mind
telling you that there was meeting
at Delmnnico's At which money was
subscribed He mentioned tile names
Of several men who We're there. In
clnding members or the Metropolitan
Turf association and the ho0kmakers.
liz saiA thai among the men there
that rememher-Waa James R,
keene. David Mitchell. Mr. Parsons.
Harry Payne Whitney and Charles II.
Hyde"
Charles IL Hyde Il now chamber
lain OF New York city and WAS former
~ n law partner ri Mayor Gasnor.
James II. keene III the Weli-knnwn
racing man and millionaire stock mar
ket operator MIR Parsons was not
further identified He lGardner1.
continued Elder said there was dis
pnte about who should handle the
money Finally he said $4,000 was
given to James iaffney to take care
of three of four members Of tile legis-
latnre- ~fammany men, he said"
james G. Gaffney Is president of the
! Gaffne9 Construction company. which
was handling many municipal con-
| tracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-20

Continued IN Page six1
The Washington times., 1910-12-08
MT. RAINIER MURDER"
THRILL IS AT AN END
Charles Laupp Quickly Ex-
onerated of Responsibility
for Brothers Death.

Charles Laupp, proprietor Of the
Rams Horn Inn, is free.
Every witness called by the State to
substantiate the charge that Robert
Laupp, brother Of the accused. did not
die by his own hand June % last, gave
evidence pointing enthusiastically 10 sui
eide
Potts Han, IN Mt. Rainier, Nd, where
Justice Robert E Joyce held court, was
crowded TO lis capacity And this
throng, crowding through windows and
pressing on the floor. themselves mar
rowly escaped being the instruments Of
their own destruction Weakened by the
great weight on il, a twelve-inch square
beam, supporting the floor. snapped
Men rushed to the basement 10 prop
I'D the broken beam and steady the
trembling floor Justice Joyce Ordered
the courtroom cleared to relieve the
strain on the floor
But upstairs, many couples We're
dancing, and try as hc would Justice
joyce was unable TO clear the upper
room So with the witnesses ranged as
near the wall as possible, and the I'M
secure space in the center OF the room
vacant. the hearing went on
Al The conclusion. when Justice Joyce
dismissed Charles Laupp from custody.
ne declared the whole affair TO his mind
had been a case OF nlasnified neighbor-
hood gossip
The substance OF the testimony not
ONLY failed TO sII5stautiate the rumOrs
which have been current in the neigh
borhood for many months. but showed
absolutely that
No man was seen 10 jump from an
upper window of the Rams Horn Inn
shortly before the body was found
The differences between the two broth
ers never were more than OF momeu-
tary character
Charles Lamp never hit his brother
win z beer bottle, tore up cards that
T7ol,erf had had printed. or threatened
his life, or that woman killed Robert
-LauDp-
Justice joyce could have terminated
the hearing with the testimony Of Dr.
Guy ". Isatimcr, Of Hyattsvflle, who
The Washington times., 1910-12-08
MOST DlSfASES ARE
CONTRACTED THROUGH THE MOUTH
Ordinary Tooth Brush CIeanIiue.s-
Not Sufficient to Ward on
Disease Germs

Keep YOUR mouth clean II YOU would
sToid disease More than bad breath
comes from a neglected mouth.
Or course YOU clean yosIr teeth. with
a brush, and, perhaps use a tooth pow
Ger or paste. but that is only q surface
cleaning at the best What Your teeth
gums and mouth need Is paxtfne
PaXtine is a white. soluble. anffseot5c
powder OF delicate fragrance. Dissolve a
little in a glass Of water. and with the
aid OF an ordinary tooth brush YOU are
ready TO use solution that viii pere-
trate 70 every crevice Of and between
your teeth, remove all foreign sub
stances and make the gums and mucous
membrane lining Of the mouth ard
throat antisepticafly clean The purify
ing qualities Of Faxtine aIIay all odors.
including what is commonly known as
smokers breath
Paxtlne IS noS only better. but far
more economical than Iiuuid antiseptics
for an toilet and hvEienic uses. Trial
size box &c. regular size box. soc
Better than tooth powder. does more
does II better" Buy a box todav- Sold
by O'DonneII, Peoples Pharmacv. Henri
Evans. Nine Best Drug stores, Affeck
s Kann. Sons & Co, and all other
druggists
The Washington times., 1910-12-08
HONDERF Ill CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago I was trou-
bleo with sore hands, so sore that when
i would put them IN water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy. the skin
would peel Of and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand Words could never tell the
suffering 1 endured for three years.
tried everything that l was told to use
for fully three years, but could get no
relief 1 tried at least eight different
doctors, but none Of them seemed to
do me any good, as my hands were as
bad when / got through doctoring as
when l first began. ] also tried many
remedies. but none Of them ever did me
one cents worth OF good / was dis
cOuraged ard heartsore I would feel
50 bad mornings when 1 got up. to think
mad 10 90 TO work anG stand the pain
for ten hours, and I often felt like CIV
ing up my position.
Before / started to work mornings
would have to wrap every finger up
separately, SO as TO try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves over the rags
to keep the grease from getting on my
work At night I would have to wear
gloves IN bed. In fact. I had t. wear
gloves all the time. After doctorng for
three years, and spending much money, a
single box Of Cuticura Ointment ended
al my su1erings. It's been eight years
since used any and I don't know what
sore hands are now, and never lost DAYS
work while using Cuticura Ointment
Thomas A. Clancy, 80 ", Montgomery
St, Trenton, n J., Nov II, 1909"
A single set OF Cuticur& Soap snd Ointment Is
oiten sUfheient rendering i the most economical
throuzhout the world Potter Drug : chem Corr
S0le PFSps- ls5 Columbus ave. Boston. -U-S-A-
The Washington times., 1910-12-08

small, except credit sales, and grow
out Of their trying 10 do an amount Of
business which is small compared TO
their number
why do not consumers buy directly
from the farmers?'' the Secretary asks
he cites the example Of the English IN
cooperative buying Aside from buy
ing associations maintained by farm
eTs. ne says. hardly any exist in this
country II Is apparent. he says, that
the consumer has much to do to work
Odt his own salvation n regard to the
high prices he pays
Production per acre Is beginning 70
overtake Increase Of people, II IS de-
clared- These figures are compiled on
the basis OF the births and deaths. and
do not inc de tn. immigration stats
tics The Secretary expects TO see still
more rapid inCTes Sc in production per
acre
The Washington times., 1910-12-08
FEET HORNY As ToADs
CaIIouses Are Painful and In
slightly. Easily Removed

Many people permit horny caIlouses
on the feet TO continue and grow thickc-
month after mouth until they press on
the nerves and cause intense pain, and
give the feet n most repUlsive appear
suCe. CallouSeS can be promptly re
moved by the following simple treat
merit Soak the feet from ten to fifteen
minutes In a basin OF hot water IN
which two t3bieSpoOnsfuls of-Calocide
compound has been dissolved This i'm
mediatsly draws out all soreness and
shTinks the CsilOus so il can easily be
peeled OF, and leaves the feet delight
fully fresh and cOmfortab bic It may be
necessary 10 repeat this for several
nights for q complete cure. The results
OF this treatment are really remsrkab}e-
CalOcide compound is a strictly scien-
tffic preparation. well known to doctors.
Any good druggist has II in stock or
will quickly get i from his wholesale
hOuSs- Twenty-Five cents buys suffi-
cent quantity to put the worst feet I'm
fine condition Why should an one SUI
fer2 II is equally effective FOX corns.
buuions, sUeaty- smelling feet. sender.
swollen feet and ingrOwn nails