davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-04

LATTA & HAPPIER Mills Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
j. r. FISK Trust Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON Buckler Bldg FL Paso Texas
BUCHoz& sCHUsTER, Caples Bldg, Ell Paso Texas.
JosEPHUs BoGGs, Is Morgan Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas.
R. c. BAILEY, 306 Mesa Ave-. Ell Paso Texas
LOOMS BROS. 202 Texas ST., FL Paso Texas
PETERMAN & LANSDEN REALTY CO. Ysleta. Texas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
WEBSTER |NDORSED
BY LAWYERS
MEMBERS OF MisSoULA GAR REC
OMMeND JUDGE FOR FED.
ERAL POSITION.

At "A meeting of Missoula attor-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas. The president of the
United States has recently appointed
the honorable william II. Hunt of this
state to the exalted position and Of
flee of Judge of the customs at WASH
ington. in the District of Columbia,
and thereby created vacancy in the
office OF the district and circuit
court for the state of Montana. which
latter position Judge Hunt has so long
filled with much honor and distinction
of the people. and
whereas. The honorable Frederick &.
Webster Is a man possessing all of the
requisites and nore-he being a man
who has graduated from Yale college.
a man whose reputation and character
is rnspotted both In private and Off
cial life: a man. who as lawyer and
practitioner at the bar reached an EN-
inent distinction and at all times main
tined its best traditions. it's highes,
integrity and its honored achieve
ments: and moreover A man who as
a Judge of this district has presided
with such dignity. impartiality. pa
thence. industry and wisdom. that he
Is In every way and all ways worthy
Of the ermine of judge of the federal
courts for and of the state of Mon
tana. now. therefore. be II ~
Resolved. That the bar of Missoula
county. Montana. do hereby indorse. in
meeting assembled. the honorable
Frederick c. Webster. present judge
of the district court of the Fourth ju,
dicial district of the state of Montana.
In and for the counties of Missoula.
Ravalli and Sanders. for the position
and office of judge of the district and
circuit courts of the United States for
Montana. and that we commend him
to the president of the United states
as our candidate. and that we respect
fully solicit the president to appoint
him to said exalted position and hon.
or. and be IL further
Resolved. That a copy of these res
olutions be. by the secretary of this
meeting. forwarded To the president of
the United States this day"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
c. ]. TYlER'S DEATH.
IS SUDDEN
WHILE IN BUTCHER SHOP. OLD
MAN sUccUMes TO ATTACK
OF HEART TROUBLE.

Yesterday morning, just after he
had entered the Montana meat mar
ket on South Third street and was
about 10 give his order 10 one OF the
butchers. Charles J. Tyler. we'll
known resident of Missoula, was
seized with an attack of heart dis
ease and fell To the floor. expiring
almost instantly. MIR, Tyler's home
was al 1906 South Fifth street and he
had left there at about II o'clock to
call at the meat market A short time
later he was dead. County Coroner
w d. Kendrick WAS notified and
called City Physician Pease who ac-
companied him To the scene. where
IL was seen that the stricken man was
past all human help. The body was
removed by the coroner.
Mr.. Tyler was about 80 years Of age
and had lived in western Montana
for many years. He was the father
of a number of children. all of them
grown and married. His widow sur
wives him. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The "Free"-sl a week buys IT, In
sured five years. Orvis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Secretary Reinhard OF the Western
Montana Anglers association has called
a meeting of that or
ANGLERS ganization to be held
TO MEET Tuesday night In the Of
flee of Woody & Woody.
Asked yesterday what the meeting h
to be for. the secretary said that 1t had
been called at the order of President
Darbee and that the president would
state the object of the meeting when
the members get together. There are
good many things to be done" said
MIR. Reinhard. "and the association has
not had meeting for long time. At
the last one the president was present
ed with fly hook that has been the
marvel Of all who have seen IL since.
and the chances are that he has a sur
prise In store for some of the friends
who SO kindly remembered him year
ago. | have no authority to make this
statement, but l believe the president
has some plan under consideration that
will make 1t worth while for all mem
bers to be present Tuesday night"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

CHANCES to find q better one room
home are s-pienty among today's
furnished room ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
BUILDING BUSINESS
BY ADVERTISING
THE SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT
BASES HIS GROWTH UPON
QUALITY.

"Economy''-It is magical ar an
irksomc word. just according to your
viewpoint. To economize may be
made a pleasure or cross. whichever
you choose to make ii. There Is an
art i'm spending as well as in making
money. and anyone with a little sys-
tematic study Of the daily newspaper
can learn Of economizing opportunities
that should be the means of saving
many dollars monthly. And "a dollar
saved Is a dollar earned
Many buyers have an idea that the
only way to have money is to watch
the announcements of special bargain
sales and big price reductions and
then to rush down town and buy to
the limit of their resources. Now. It
cannot be denied that oftentimes there
are really some tremendously tempt
ing opportunities to pick up some ar
ticle Of real worth-a garment. pair
of shoes. a piece of furniture or
house and lot at price which looks
liks the proverbal 80 cents" never
theless the dealers whose main argu-
ment whose daily and habitual line
of talk is low prices sweeping re-
ductions,'' extraordinary discounts"
arc not after all the real salesmen-
they are not. in fact. the ones who
are doing the best by their customers
or building UP the most profitable and
permanent success for themselves. In
a word. habitual price-cutting Is not
true craftsmanship. and neither party
to this sort of transaction can hope
for the best results or the most en-
during form of success. There are
many reasons why this Is 50. the chief
reason being that this sort of trading
Is not true economy. For all true
business building is reared upon the
foundation stone of quality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY M|SS0UlA CLUB

About half a hundred enthusiastic
members of the Missoula club met in
the club rooms over the First National
bank last night for the annual busi-
ness meeting of the organization. The
affairs of the club are in fine shape
and the members are looking forward
10 another prosperous year. The chief
item of business was the election of
officers. which resulted as follows: c.
l.. +. Kellogg. president; +. A. New
Ion. treasurer: Charles Walkenstein.
secretary: Kenneth Ross. \. j. Brett
enstein, +. A. Newton. DIR. J. l.. Scott,
DIR. {. +. DUNCAN. w. II. Smead and
{. II. Mcleod. members of the board
III governors,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Charles H. Hall and family left last
night for Florida. The original intcn-
ton was to go by way of
DOWN Paducah. but the reports
SOUTH from that place. which
placed the temperature
Friday at : degrees below zero. dis
courged Mr.. Hall and he decided to
shoot straight for Florida and the Ponce
de Leon hotel. where he and Mrs. Hail
and the children will remain for a
time. trip to Cuba Is one Of the
possibilities. but may be abandoned. as
Mr.. Hall must ne back here for the
next term of court: he will leave his
family in the south until spring, re-
turning himself in time to attend to
the business which requires his attcn-
ton. Il don't expect to find any better
climate than Missoula's." said Mr.. Hall
to Missoulian man last night. with
his farewell. but | want a little change
and the family needs the lower alti-
tude. II will be pleasant trip for
the children and | shall be back here
before you know ] have been gone.
Take care of yourself while I'm gone"
Yesterday afternoon Professor Elrod
had a class of farmers at the rooms
of the chamber of com
GETTING nerce, talking to them
READY about the meetings
which are to be held
during the winter by the board Of
farmers institutes and asking aues-
tons To learn why there has always
been such Indifference amongst the
Missoula farmers regarding these meet
ings. The discussion was frank and
unreserved and the things that were
said were not spoken for publication.
II was agreed, however. that the insti-
tute meetings are a good thing and
that there should be IA good attendance
at the next one held here. II is likely
that there will be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

JIM Rhoades. after a couple Of days
at home. has acclimated himself again
and is In shape to talk
IT IS about Montana once
GOOD more. After his long tour
of the coast in the vain
endeasor to find climate that was
comfortable. he Is back here, where 1t
is pleasant and agreeable. and he
wishes he had never left. There's
nothing like it," says he. and the man
who thinks he is going to better him
self by diving into the fog and damp
of the coast is off his base. Little old
Missoula is good enough for me
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
LADIES OF THE c. A. R.
HOLD INSTALLATION

The Ladies of the q. A. r. installed
the officers elected in December last
evening, After the installation. which
icCk place early in the evening, a
lunch was served 10 the members of
the q. A. r. by the auNi.ia~, and the
remainder of the evening was spent in
an informal way. A grab CAB was one
of the features OF the entertainment
and not until late in the evening did
the celebration end
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

About 100 pairs of mems heavy
wool kersey trousers. in all sizes !;
dark grays and mixtures; choice
Of any color or size. .....$1.95
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
ROAD IS ENJ0|NED
FROM BRIDGE WORK

Yesterday temporary injunction
Was issued from the district court.
forbidding the Chicago. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound from fii..as in the ap-
proach To the roads bridge west Of
the city. in the Orchard Homes. The
injunction WAS issued at the request
If Hans Lienau. who owns property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

near the site of the bridge. The ap-
proach to the bridge is "A long trestle.
under which flows one channel of the
Missoula river. Mr.. Lienau claims
that. when this channel is filled, the
usual high. water of early summer will
cause the river To overflow onto his
land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
EIGHT ARE KILLED.

The Dalles. Ore. Jan. S.-The acct
dental explosion of some dynamite on
the line of the Oregon Trunk railway
this afternoon caused the death OF
eight laborers and the Injury of sew
erai others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
ARMY OFFICER KILLS
HIMSELF IN MANILA
Odd Circumstance Surround
Lieutenant's Death

MANILA, March 1s.-Second Lieu
tenant Clarence NJ. Janney. Twelfth
infantry, killed himself yesterday at
Fort William Mckinley. It-is2 not
known whether the killing was in
tentional or by accident. Army in
spectors are Investigating.
Lieutenant Janney. accompanied by
his wife, attended dinner at the
house of Lieutenant Colonel Robert
F. Ames- Janney left the party and
went 10 his quarters. He secured a
revolver and returned to the house of
Lieutenant Colonel +Ames. on the way
to which he fired one shot, presum-
ably in the air. He entered the house
and hourished the revolver There
was an explosion, and Janney fell,
with bullet in the head. He died in
stantly.
1t was at first reported that Ames
had shot Janney and guards placed
him under arrest, but he was soon re-
leased
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
STRIKE OF FOOD
DISPENSERS CALLED
Milkmen and Bakers Ordered
Out; Union Men Asked to
Withdraw Bank Funds

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-In or
der to strengthen the sympathetic strike
the central labor union today directed
that all milkmen. bakers. grocery clerks
and other dispensers of the necessities
of life remain away from work tomor-
row and until the grievances of the
striking carmen are adjusted.
1t was also resolved that union mem
bers withdraw their money from the
banks. Their sympathizers. whether
organized or not. are asked to do like
wise.
The leaders of the sympathetic strike
say that when they endeavored TO con-
duct the movement with some regard
for the convenience of the general pub
lie, Director of Public Safety Clay and
others belittIed the effect of the strike.
They say they are now determined to
draw their lines close.
The transit company said it was able
to operate practically a nomaI Sunday
schedule today. During the day 740
cars were run and $40 tonight.
Two hundred new motormen and con-
ductors reached here today.
Attracted by fire ma boxcar on a
railway siding in eKnsington, a crowd
of several thousand persons collected
late today. Small boys threw stones
at some of the police and later the win
dows of a number of cars were broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
YOUNG ROOSfLFLT
TO MARRY IN JUNE
Wedding Is Expected to Take
Place Shortly After Fathers
Return to America

NEW YORK, March 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.. it was learned today, is
expected to finish his labors at the
plant of the Hartford carept corpora
tion in Thompsonville, Conn. in June.
He later will become manager of one
of the corporations western houses, it
was said.
No date has been set for his mar
riage to Miss Eleanor Butler Alexan-
der, but from this, coupled with the
fact that Colonel Roosevelt will reach
New York late in May or early in June,
it is gathered that the wedding will
take place in the month of roses.
According to Colonel Roosevelt's
latest published itinerary, his last stop
ping place on his European tour after
leaving Africa will be London. He is
scheduled TO reach there on May 16
and deliver an address, at the Univer-
sity of Oxford He will sail for New
York soon .afterward and there is no
doubt that the wedding will closely
follow his arrival. Among the throngs
in Fifth avenue today at noon were
Theodore sJr, his fancee and hel
mother, Mrs. H. a. Alexander. EVl-
IDENTIFY he had come down from his
work in Connecticut to rejoice with his
bride to be over the report that ms
father on emerging from the African
wilds last week had said he was great
ly pleased with the match.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
HUSBAND FATALLY HURT
AND WIFE is ATTACKED
Man Suspected of Crimes Is
Sought by Lynchers

TOPEKA. Kans.. March 13.-Wade
Lindemood. farmer living 10 miles
east of Topeka, was lured from his
nome early this morning by an un-
known man, and after being brutally
wounded was left for dead in the road
Lindemood's assailant crushed his vic
TINS skull with an ak and then re-
turned to the farmers home, where
he attempted criminal assault upon
Mrs. Lindemood.
The latter broke away from the
stranger and escaped Later in the
morning the officers, with bloodhounds,
located George Brittenham at farm
house near the scene of the crime.
Brittenham was brought to Topeka to
prevent lynching. He denied his
guilt.
The assailant 1ured Lindemood from
the house on the pretext of being the
owner of a stalled automobile The
farmer obligingly consented to har-
ness a team and go to his assistance
The team was found later.
Surgeons state that Lindemood can
live only a few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
CONVlCTS IN DANGER OF
FIRE DURING SERMON
Chaplain Prevents Stampede by
Simple Word

PITTSBURG. March 13.-In the face
of a fire peril that would have stricken
an ordinary crowd with panic, 500
convicts at the Western penitentiary
today sat quietly through their Sunday
afternoon services with hardly more
than a ripple of fear.
There was a stubborn fire in the
hosiery factory of the prison not so
feet away from the chapel. Smoke
enveloped the windows so thickly that
electric lights were turned on.
Warden Francis was in the chapel
when the fire broke out. He selected
a half dozen TRUSTEES" to fight the
blaze and then returned to quiet his
charges. Fully half of the 500 had
jumped to their feet as If to stampede,
but at a word from Chaplain Miller
they recovered composure, reseated
themselves and listened attentively to
the sermon.
The fire was fought for more than an
hour, many of the TRUSTEES" doing the
most valiant work. Several were over
come by smoke.
No body of United States troops"
said Warden Francis, could have
acquitted themselves better under such
trying circumstances"
The loss will not exceed SIS, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
WILL IRWIN is GREETED
BY OLD COLLEAGUES
Guest of Honor at Press Club
Midnight Jinks

Will Irwin, author and editor and
formerly a San Francisco newspaper
man, who is in this city gathering
data for a series of articles on "The
Poisoned Press was captured by his
old frienls in newspaper row Saturday
night and made the guest of honor at
a midnight links at the Press club.
The party started on the stroke of
midnight with exhibitions by George
sutton, the armless billiard expert, and
was followed by a vaudeville enter
tainment arranged by Tony Lubelski
mana ger of the company performing at
the Portola cafe. Among those on the
program were La Estrellita. the famous
Spanish dancer: Miss Edith Mote. dra-
matte soprano; Carl Bravo, tenor; Senior
Garcia: the White trio, composed of
Earl Taylor, Harry Krantzman and Al
White; and Hedges brothers and Clark.
The links lasted until long after the
milkman had made his rounds. Irwin
ended it by adding several new verses
to his original song, THE Son of a
Gambolier,' written by him when a stu
dent at Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
INJURED WOMAN
SAVES TWO men
Tramps Mountain Trail for Aid
After Auto PIunges Into
Canyon

SALINAS. March, 13.-Mrs. c.. w.
GUILTY, society woman of San Jose,
is the heroine of an auto wreck yester-
day in the mountains 80 miles north of
Salinas. With her husband and j. II.
Thompson, a capitalist of Watsohville,
pinioned under an overturned car In a
canyon and suffering intense pain from
her ow injuries, she staggered two
miles to summo nelp from the nearest
farmhouse All three people were
brought TO Salinas today after an all
night journey in an automobile driven
by DIR. B. S. Gordon and are now being
cared for in the Jim Barden hospital
Thompson is injured internally and
doubts are entertained for his recov
cry Guilty is suffering from broken
leg and several decorations, while Mrs.
GUILTY is bruised and cut in different
parts of the body.
The accident occurred about noon
yesterday on the Parnell road. Mr.
and Mrs. Guilty left Watsonville to-
day as the guests of Thompson, their
destination being Jamesburg. The car
slipped from a narrow road and
plunged into the canyon. 1t turned
over Twice DclOIc lOOSiuS III SOIHt
brush.
The two men were so badly hurt that
neither was able to extricate himself
even with the assistance Mrs. GUILTY
attempted to render. Her efforts of no
avail, Mrs. Guilty bleeding and sob
bing, crawled and walked to the near
est farmhouse.
The autoists were taken from be-
meath their car by sturdy ranchers and
a messenger was dispatched to the
nearest telephone. Doctor Borden was
notified and proceeded from Salinas to
the scene in his auto, arriving late last
night The injured were then placed
In the physicians auto and the long
journey in the dark over the dangerous
roads was begun. They arrived in Sa-
linas today, worn out from their long
~,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
BOYS IN NORWAY ARE
TAUGHT HOW TO COOK

In Trondjhem in Norway, in a boys
school, curious innovation was made.
Boys were taught cooking. and the ex-
pertinent was SO successful that other
boys schools are going to adopt the
plan, and thus the war is boldly car
ried into the enemy's camp. says the
London Globe. Women must look to
their Iaurels. Ousted by men cooks in
the highest professional walks of cook
cry the ubiquitous maid of all work
will presently have to make room for
the man of all work"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
is HELD IN
A MEXICAN PRISON
Railroad Foreman Charged With
Aiding Prisoner

SAN DIEGO. March 13.-Word comes
from Tia Juana that j. S. Mcdonald
an American citizen,s who has been in
jail there for several days, will be
taken to Ensenada tomorrow for trial
on a charge of aiding a prisoner to
Hescape from the Mexican authorities.
Mcdonald was a construction fore
man on the San Diego and Arizona
railway in Mexico.
1t is said that representations in his
behalf have been made at Sacramento,
with view to an appeal to the state
department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
WEALTHY SMUGGLER
OF CHINESE SHOT
Mongolian Attempts to Kill In
spector and Is Wounded

Ell PASo. Tex, March 1S.-Caught
smuggling one of his countrymen
across the Rio Grande at an early
hour this morning, Sam Ling. a
wealthy local Chinese, attempted to
shoot immigration Inspector Morris,
and was fired upon and seriously
wounded by that officer. Both Chi
nese were caught.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
SEMINARY
DEAN CALLED BY DEATH
DIR. Bowers Was Brother of the
Bishop of Thetford, Eng.

LOS ANGELES. March 13.-Rev. DIR.
Herbert E. Bowers. dean of the Epis-
copa1 Theological Seminary of Arkan-
sas. and brother of the Bishop of Thet-
ford. England. died yesterday at Santa
Monica, where he had gone for his
health.
Doctor Bowers was At years old and
came to America in 1890. following his
graduation from Oxford. He became
rector of Grace church at Galveston,
Tex. and resigned that to take charge
of All Saints parish in this city
Two years ago he went to Arkansas.
Longevity is most frequent in coun-
tries of low birth rate
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
DEATH OF FIRST WOMAN
SETTLER IN COLORADO
Countess" Katrina Murat Was
Cared For by Pioneers

DENVER, March 13.-Katrina Murat
the first woman settler in Colorado,
and reputed a countess, died here to-
day. She was Sc years old.
With her husband. Count Murat.
she came to Denver in 1858. necessitat
ing by her presence a complete change
in the modes of life of the little mining
camp.
She has been under the care of the
Colorado Pioneers association for sew
eral years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

A novel sentence was imposed the
other day up in Windsor, Ont The
governor of the Sandwich jail, having
come into conflict with Judge. was
declared guilty of contempt of court
and was ordered confined in his own
prison for 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
Cairo Fastest

1t was a hare and tortoise race. The
Cairo is the fastest ship on the upper
Nile with a speed Of at least four
miles greater than the Pasha.
Wellman's efforts We're supplemented
by having the tug Koio as a convoy to
Cairo by the assistance of the Soudan
development company, the only private
shipping corporation in this region.
Wellman lost through over confidence
and time wasted unnecessarily by ty-
ing up nights, and other delays.
The Pasha burned fuel to the stick
and plugged away every minute navi-
eating the difficult shifting channel
despite the known dangers of night
navigation. Both boats picked up the
Dsl at breakfast After cordial re-
ception by Colonel Roosevelt, the
steamers proceeded to Renk. where
messages were filed, the Tribune being
the first TO the wire.
The race from the beginning to the
end was filled with stirring incidents,
the Pasha passing the Cairo at Dueim,
100 miles above Khartom, and was
passed by the Cairo while taking wood
above Rabak rs miles up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Sir Paolo Tosti. the popular song
composer, has a fad for uphosterfng 2.
and it is claimed for him that. ali Of
the upholstering of Lady Tosti's draw
ing room furniture has been done by
her celebrated husband.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Laurence Shirley, fourth earl of Fer
rers, who shot his steward and was
tried for the offense by his peers in
Westminster hall on April IS, I760
was the last English peer to be exc
cuted for murder.