davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

which was used by the personnel board
to prove that he knew about the Rusby
contract. He said that In using this
letter the personnel board had omitted
Its most essential portion, namely, the
statement of DR.. Rusby that I'VE have
agreed upon the following arrange
ment as fair and satisfactory IL ap-
proved by the department"
DIR. Wiley said that Solicitor McCabe
held the decisive vote on the board OF
drug and food inspection. When Dr.
Wiley and DIR. Dunlap disagreed on
questions of chemistry. 1t was Solicitor
McCabe who decided whether a prose-
cutlon should be made. In fully 100
cases. said DR. Wiley. where he and
DR. Dunlap had voted together and
Solicitor McCabe had disagreed with
them, DIR. Dunlap changed his vote to
agree with Mr.. McCabe.
Did you never appeal from these
decisions?" he was asked
Il found 1t was useless to appeal"
said Dr. Wiley "for the secretary In
varIably upheld the decision OF the
board"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
CHINESE STUDENTS
ORGANIZE /.
cELESTlALS IN AMERICAN col.
LEGEs GET TOGETHER FOR
sElF-pEFENsE.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 16.--That q
movement among the Chinese students
in the United States. started by the
Chinese of Chicago university. has re-
suited in the formation OF self.
defense league to which practically
every Chinese collegian in America be.
longs today, has been made public by
a member of the league--a University
of Michigan student
This movement was brought about
by fear that many narions were allied
against China. threatening her life as
an Independent nation. "he student
organization, 1t IS said, really Is to
furnish arms and ammunition for
China, II necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
REACHES TOLEDO, FIVE HUN
oREo AND TWENTY MILES
FROM STARTING POINT.
TELEGRAPH KEPT BUSY
Anxious Inquiries Follow Aviator by
Wire 40 He Wsnds His UnfaiIing
Way to New York and Boston--is
Now Seven Hundred and Forty-Fivs
Miles From New York City.

Toledo, o., Aug. le.--Exactly $40
miles from his starting point, Harry
N. Atwood, Boston aviator, who is at
tempting to break the long distance
aeroplane record by flying from s.
Louis to New York, alighted in To-
ledo this afternoon after completing
the third day of his trip. with spec
tacular flight 1000 feet above the city.
He covered the 1872 miles from Elk
hart. Ind. to Toledo with only n stop
in actual flying time Of two hours and
SO minutes. He started from Elkhart
at s:06 a m, was compelled to stop
at Pettsvlle. O.. for more than five
hours because he ran out of gasoline.
and continuing his journey, guided by
the tracks of the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern railway, he arrived In
Toledo at 1902 p. m.
Between some Of the stations ATT
wood beat the scheduled time for or
dinary trains. In the last lap of tho
days run he whipped up such a speed
as hardly to be visible for longer than
a minute at any one angle. The 33 miles
from Pettisvi1le into Toledo were run
In so minutes. including a delay for
starting and time lost In circling
around the city In search OF landing
place.
Telegraph Busy.
Before the aviator whizzed into view
like a rapidly growing spot In tho
western horizon. the telegraph offices
were kept busy with Inquiries as to
his whereabouts Whenever two min
utes elapsed without word from him
an impatient message went over tho
wires.
"Can you give us any news Of tho
big bird?"
Flying towards Pettisville, Atwood
noticed that his gasoline was giving
but and he was compelled to land.
While attempting to rise again with
A. Leo Stevens of New York as a
passenger. the wings of his machine
brushed against tree tops and both
men were almost dashed out. Stevens
was knocked against fence. but es-
capped injury. 1t was necessary to
abandon the passenger carrying prof..
ect. B
At Pettisville Atwood received In
ducements which resulted In a change
Sandusky tonight. He decided to re-
main In Toledo over night and stare
tomorrow at o'clock for Cleveland
by way Of Sandusky. He intends to
remain In Cleveland tomorrow night
Atwood Is now 745 miles from Now
York With $40 miles already travelled
he will. II he arrives In New York
safely. have to his credit 1866 miles.
as computed by railroad mileage. But
Atwood asserts he viii be entitled to
considerably more distance than this.
as he covered so or more miles In
circling over St Louis and Chicago
and In detours en- route.
He said tonight he would not defi-
nltely decide whether he would con-
tinue on to Boston until after his arr
rival In New York. He said he felt
Obliged to fly to New York. as that
would be sufficient to establish new
worlds record, but still he Was re-
garding the feasibility Of finishing up
| at Boston,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

mems unions, now en- route to London
from Liverpool. This alone leaves a
glimmer of hope that the mems ulti-
matum may be extended another day
and provide an opportunity for fur
ther negotiations. This is the gov
ernment's earnest desire, but up to
midnight there was no sign of any
change In the plans for a strike. It
Is understood that Mr.. Buxton's con-
ference with the managers of the rail-
way companies was largely to discuss
how far the government is prepared
to go in affording military protection
to the railways.
viii Protsot Non. Unionists.
In the house OF commons today Win
ston Spencer Churchill, the home sec
retary, declared the -unionists were
entitled by law to work without mo-
lestation and would be protected ip
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
MONTANA PIONEERS HEAR
WORDS OF WELCOME BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS.
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
Major Ma0innis of Helena Scathinsiy
Denounees Those Who pefiIs or Dis
honor the Stars and Stripes-Ceneral
Charles Warren stirs Auditors with
His Earnest Words.

Butte. Aug. Especially THE So
ciety of Montana Pioneers began its
annual meeting In this city today with
the greatest gathering Of trail -blazers
IN the history of the society, 129 re-
spending this morning to the roll called
by secretary J. L. Sanders Of Helena.
The application .of 80 old timers for
admission into the society was re-
ceived.
The session opened In the Auditor
ium. an. adjournment soon following.
when the visitors were the guests of
the people OF Butte In automobile rides
throughout the city. Every pioneer
was taken care of and everything
shown them. The badges of the pio-
neers and daughters and sons OF
pioneers are everywhere in evidence
tonight. Ali the theaters have thrown
open their doors to the old timers and
the street cars were carrying the pio-
neers free wherever they wish to go.
Major Masinnis.
Responding this morning to the ad-
dress of welcome by General Charles
s. Warren Of Butte. Major Maginnis OF
Helena. delegate to congress for IL
years during the territorial days of
Montana, and former United States
senator. bitterly arraigned "the half
baked idiots and shallow-pated fools
who dared denounce the glorious flag
of America. which Is the greatest sym
Dol In the known world OF happiness
and liberty to men,"
Anarchists" continued Major Ma
ginnis, walk In the footsteps of their
father. the devil. and like him they
will go to hotter place than ever they
found before" BY some people Major
Maginnis' remarks are interpreted as
fling against socialist Police Judge
(Coutinued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Arthur Stone,
driver of Queen monoplane. was
snatched back from death at the in
ternational aviation meet today after
hope for his life had been given up.
Howard Gill in a Baby Wright came
almost as close to death. but escaped
from under the wreck of his machine
unhurt.
Lincoln Beachey. after flying far to
the south and fighting his way back
against the wind. glided 5000 feet In
safety to the aviation field after his
engine had stopped
James Ward flew for long time In
circles over the harbor and Lake Mich
igan. but descended safely after few
wobbles In the choppy wind.
Wife Saves stTe.
stones machine fell into the lake
Just at dusk. He leaped from the
falling plane and was rescued at the
point OF exhaustion by motorboat.
He had supported himself In the water
for more than half an hour. His ma
chine was not recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
SOLDIERS ORDERED
! TO THE BORDER

Washington, Aug. 16.-A patrol
of the California frontier by United
States troops, abolished only a
short time ago, was ordered re-
established today by the war de-
partment because OF a threatening
situation just south Of the. border
In Lower California. "A company of
coast artillery In San Diego was
instructed to take the field for
patrol duty from San Diego to
Yuma, AriZ.
Mclean rurales are now proceed
ing to Tijuana, travelling over
American territory with the consent
of the United States government,
for the purpose of suppressing the
trouble In Lower California and 1t
Is feared that when they arrive on
the scene some of the Mexican d'g-
turbers may seek refuge in the
United States and commit deprc-
dations on American soil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

That Stone was rescued was attri-
buted largely to the insistence of his
wife that he guard himself with a life
preserver. In spite OF the order that
all fliers wear life preserves, Stone
with others, started for his machine
unguarded. Mrs. Stone ran from the
hangar just before the flight and in
sisted that her husband wait while she
tied an inflated automobile tire inner
tube about his shoulders.
Unnerved by the deaths yesterday of
William II. Badger and st. Croix John
stone. and deferred by high, choppy
wind, many of the fliers protested
against going up. The judges insisted
and finally half dozen fliers rose for
a cross water race from the shore
around the Carter II. Harrison crib
three and a half miles out.
Thomas Sopwith had completed the
second lap OF the race and been de-
cared winner when cry arose that
stones machine had fallen into the
water and that he was drowned. Later
------------------ ---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
SENATE AND HOUSE WILL TRY
TO MAKE A COMPROMISE
i RESOLUTION TODAY.
TAFT IS CONGRATULATED
Many Messages Pour Into the Exseu.
tive, Praisins Him for vstoins state.
hood Bill Because Of judiciary. Re-
call Clause in Arizona Constitution
Chances Are Good Vet.

washington, Aug. 16.-Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico now hinges
on the success tomorrow of a proposed
attempt Of the senate and house COM
mittecs to frame jointly a compromise
resolution approving their constitu-
tions.
New Mexico will become state at
the end of the session of congress un-
less congress meanwhile disapproves
of Its constitution, the president hav-
Ing already approved of that terri
tory's constitution. but not of Ari-
zona's. II the new resolution to sun.
plant the one vetoed by the president
should become law at this session,
both Arizona and New Mexico would
be admitted to the union at once.
THE only advantage that New
Mexico can possibly get under the pro-
posed resolution" said Chairman Will
liam A. Smith OF the senate territor-
les committee, tonight, "is prompt
approval by the present congress of
the constitution and immediate ad-
mission instead OF admission at the
end Of the next regular, session OF
congress. which probably will be about
June next
Followed Closely.
The situation, Is followed closely by
democrats and republicans because of
the differing political conditions in the
two territories
Subcommittee Of the territories
committee Of the house and senate held
conference today but little progress
was made. Tomorrow the senate
committee will meet at 10 a. m. to
agree on program and at II o'clock
will receive the house sub committee
headed by Chairman H'lood.
The conference today was held on
the assumption that the proposed
resolution would provide for the elimi-
nation Of the judiciary recall from the
Arizona constitution. thus making the
legislation acceptable to the president.
Differences arose as to how the reso-
luton should bc wOrdcd on this point
and In regard to the proposed amend
nents to the New Mexico constitution
relating to the manner OF amending
that instrument
Tho most serious difference between
the two committees Is said to he in
regard to the New Mexico constitution.
Senator Nelson's proposed wording Of
the resolution was characterized by
the house committee as not meeting
fully the criticisms that the constitu-
tion was too difficult Of amendment
Senator Nelson Is said to have replied
that nothing further In this connec-
tlon would be agreed to by the senate
at this time.
There Is some chance of agreeing
but not much." said Representative
Flood after the conference. Senator
William A. Smith OF the senate COM
mittee was more optimistic
"There is strong likelihood that
the house and senate may agree on
Joint resolution admitting Arizona and
New Mexico forthwith" said Mr..
Smith.
"The issue raised by the presidents
veto. SO far az Arizona Is concerned.
probably will be met by constitu-
tional amendment that the recall
shall not apply to judicial officials"
The New Mexico constitution has
been criticized by some members Of
the house and senate because It Is DIFF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
OVER A CENTURY OLD.

Los Angeles Aug, 16,-Mrs, Elixa-
beth Gardner Foord, one OF the found-
ers of the Unitarian church. celebrat-
ed today her 101st anniversary. Mrs.
Foord was born in Boston and Is q
descendent Of Peter raneuil,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

London, Aug. 16.-Meetings with
view to settling the controversy be-
tween the railway companies and their
employees were held today and tonight
at the board of trade. but when they
were adjourned late tonight, the sit
uation remained As far from being
solved as when they began. The rail-
way managers declared they had been
promised protection In running their
trains and would not yield to their
men; the representatives of the rail-
way mems unions declared the strike
would take place at the expiration OF
their ultlmatum tomorrow morning. At
Aldershot the military authorities are
taking every precantion to insure the
working of the railways If strike
Is called. Every soldier in the Alder
shot command has been placed under
orders for duty. Previously only the
cavalry and infantry had been under
orders. but today the royal engineers.
the army service corps and the field
and garrison artillery were warned to
have every man ready to move on
moments notice. \,
II a strike Is declared three regl-
ments of royal horse artillery will first
be moved direct to London, to be fol-
lowed at short intervals by an infantry
battalion, field artillery, the royal en-
gineers and the medical units Of the
command.
Soldiers Will Be Armed.
All the soldiers will be armed with
rifles and will be supplied with ball
ammunition. They will be stationed
along the railway lines north and
south of London while the cavalry will
be employed at stations and also will
patrol the lines so as to be able to
get quickly to any point of danger.
Trains will be worked by flag signals.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 men from
Aldershot will be prepared to move In
few hours. Similar precautions
have been taken at all military sta
tions in Great Britain.
Strike Very Probable.
Although the government today made
an energetic attempt to avert the
calamity, of general railway strike, in
dications are that one will materialize
at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. when
the ultimatum of the employees expires
In the conferences today and tonight
at the board of trade, representatives
of both sides met Sydney Buxton
4 president OF the board, but there was
no meeting between the contendina
\ parties.
/ An adjournment of the conferences
until tomorrow was arranged late to-
night in order to enable Mr.. Buxton ia
| see the executives OF three railWa,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
MOVING HEADQUARTERS.

Kansas City, Aug. 16.-Officers Of
the National Conservation congress to
be held here next fall gradually are
moving their headquarters to this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
DISTINGUISHED DOCTOR DIES.

Paris, Aug. 16.--Dr. George Dieula-
folly, ~ years old. a distinguished
member of the faculty OF medicine Of
the French institute and member
Of the French academy, died today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

One insertion Of this little ad found the girl who was
class ad habit and watching for the announcement
Of the place that wanted her. Your troubles in this
direction will vanish if you will acquire the class ad
habit yourself. The cost is only one cent word. If
you are out Of work, The Missoulian will print your
ad without cost to YOU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17
Class Ad History
LXXXI.-GETTING A GIRL.

What is the use in worrying because you can't find
girl to do your housework? There's an easy way to
find one. She is waiting for chance to go to work
in your household if you can only find her. There's
sure way. Here is that way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework.. Apply M. Schlossberg.
corner East Cedar and Washington
SITS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-17

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGE
NOT YET RELEASED
Suit Filed Yesterday in Which One
OF the Robin Institutions is
Concerned

Suit was begun in district court
yesterday by A. w. Gregg ana
Emma a. Gregg through Alexander
d Christy against the Aetna In
demnity company to compel the re-
lease of mortgage whose satisfac-
ton the defendant has acknowl-
edged. But the mortgage has not
been released and stands cloud
on the title to three tracts of real
estate I'm this valley which the plain
tiffs are DESTROYS of selling. The
defendant company is a Connecticut
corporation and Is one of the In
situations lately controlled by Joseph
Robin the spectacular New York
banker who has been much i'm the
public eye and is at present in the
Tombs The Aetna company went
down in the collapse of the Robin
concerns. The statutory agent OF
the Aetna is l.. r. Hewins.
In August of 1908 the firm of
Gregg and Greville secured the con-
tract for plumbing. concrete and
lathe work at the territorial prison.
The contract amounted to $1,000
and the contractors were required
TO furnish a bond in that amount
The Aetna became surety for the
contractors and secured itself by
taking a mortgage on three tracts
of land belonging to the plaintiffs,
the condition being that the mort
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be
happy. DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dizziness3 Ifyou are not the mos,
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now and then. a desertspoon.
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial Axatis> remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
tadns the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it Is
always necessary to buy the senu.
inc. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
Of the Company. plainly printed on
he front Of every package.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14
RUSH OF new ORDERS
ON WATER DEPARTMENT
JANUARY BROKE ALL RECORDS
FOR CONNECTIONS MADE.
Figures Showing Just How Much Was
Spent During 1910 in I'm
proving System.

During the first month of 1911 the
nix installed taps in SO new buildings
This breaks all records of the depart
nIent and is another evidence of the
rapid expansion of the system under
municipal ownership.
More than SO hydrsnts were in
stalled. In some OF tns buildings
there were two or more ;sydrants. but
the water department was called upon
to tap its mains in 80 new places
a street connection is called a tap
and as many hydrsnts can be INSTALL
cd under a connection as the owner
Of the property desires.
During December. 1910, the number
of new connections made was 20.
which was a pretty fair record. In
January building operations seemed
TO take a sudden boom. Up to this
time about one new order a day has
been taken over the counter at the
water office during February. The
rush continues. though il is not as
heavy as IL was in January.
Little new pipe was laid last month.
all the connections being made with
old mains. This means that every
one of the buildings for which con-
nections were made, is new build
ing and not one brought within the
scope Of the system by extensions.
During 1910, however. the extern
sions to the system were considerable.
Superintendent Avery Thompson has
not yet made compilation showing
the amount of pipe laid during the
year but he has figures showing the
exact amount expended each month
upon improvements. These figures
follow:
January. $50: February. s220e.65:
March. s643O.i3: April. s343s.O0: May,
s2692.S9: June. SS3e4Ss; July, s3e6S.35:
October, ss33.35; November, s11,-
142.11: December. s1fs2.62.
Thus 1t will be seen that s45,-
217.3s was spent during the year in
improving the municipal water sys-
tenn. The largest single expenditure
was for the big pump installed early
in the winter, which doubled the ca
pacity of the pumping plant. This
pump added UNNECESSARILY to the eff
fectiveness OF the system aud added
far more than the cost of the new
to the intrinsic value Of
the property.
Little new pipe has been laid since
the year began. All of 1910 was ac-
tive in this line and before 1911 is
over the length of new mains install
ed will be considerable. Among the
additions to which the system will
probably be extended during the year |
are Central Park place Kenilworth !
place East Collins and West Capitol !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-14


gage should be released upon the
release of the bond by the terri
tory.
This latter condition was com
piled with on February > OF last
year and the Aetna company was
notified and acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the notification.
The matter was allowed to drift
until some months ago when the
plaintiffs wished to sell the pIop
erty but in the meantime the Aetna
went down in the Robin crash and
is now, in the hands of receiver
or trustee who seems to have other
business on his hands than this of
Mr. Gregg's. There has been some
correspondence. in the course Of
which it is conceded that the de-
PENDANT company has no further
claim upon the property and it is
intimated that the action begun yes
terday will not be opposed. In the
petition it is prayed that the clerk
of the court may be empowered to
release the mortgage.