davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
OPPOSE BOY SCOUTS.

la Crosse, Wis, July 21--The Wis
consin State Federation of Labor today
adopted a resolution putting the or
ganization on record as opposed to the
boy scout movement. An appropria-
tion was made OF 500 to assist In the
defense OF the Mcnamara brothers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
avery THREATENED
BY BROWN
THEFT or FLOWERS Is CAUSE
FOR FEUD AT THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC.

Amos Avery operator at the North
ern Pacific. is lowering on the brink
of an awful fate. According to James
Brown, his finish Will be ignominious.
In prononncing the word, Jim got his
tongue caught between syllabies and
1t was only after the hardest kind of
work that 1t was extricatod. The
cause Of the feud between James and
Amos ali came on account Of the fact
that Mr.. Brown IN passionately fond
OF flowers. II seems that Amos also
has an artistic side to his nature and
that flowers are far from distasteful
To him. Consequently, when Jim at-
tempts to decorate his office with
some OF the products from his own
hothouse, Mr.. Avery steps into the
office az soon az Jim steps out and,
when Jim returns. his floral decora-
tions are absent. Hence the threats
of vengeance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
JUSTLY ANGRY,

whats he mad about?"
"He is last nights bridegroom"
whats that got to do with it?'
"Why, instead OF stating that the
fair bride married school teacher, the
paper said she married a fool
teacher"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
HELLO GIRLS BACK.

Chihuahua, July 2l.---After being on
strike for three hours, the central girls
Of the telephone company returned to
work today, their wages substantially
raised. The 800 employees of the La
Paz Clothing company also we're grant
ed an increase in wages and returned
To work today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
RAIN IN Ell PAso.

I'll Paso, Texas, July at.--A rain
storm which swept this section early
this morning thoroughly demoralized
railroad traffic In the southwest The
river is rising rapidly and is already
out of rs banks in places. Train serv-
ice Is partially resumed tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
ROBBERS CONVICTED.

Helena, July 2l.-(Special) )-Glen
Henderson and j. l.. NJ. Davis, tried
In the federal court on the charge of
robbing the Logan postoffice We're
found guilty today by jury in the
federal court. Henderson was recon-
mended to the clemency of the court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
AT THE CLUB.

why, ] thought you went home an
hour ago."
u did; but ! saw my Wife's shadow
on the window shade and thought I'd
come back t|4 aui 1853
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
SANE.

Since the Fourth was safely, sanely
Passed along we're quite elate,
There were just twelve hundred in
jured, a# HHE s}t
And the deaths we're thirty eight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22

Buster" Hanson has called off his
trip to Butte. His paycheck has not
arrived yet and the disappointment
has been 80 severe that he has de-
cided not to make the Journey. An
other reason for calling off the trip
was because Mr.. cobnrn is to enter
his horse in the Ravall county meet
and Buster wants 10 place his roll on
the PAGER. his confidence In Mr.. Co
burn being unshakable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
WORTH CONSIDERING.

The Maine was blown up from inside,
The experts say. Alas! Alack!
We'll have TO fix 1t up with Spain
So we can take that licking back
But II we take the licking back,
Admitting we did not know beans,
Then, for the love of Mike, let's make
Old Spain take back the Philippines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22
ON FIELD OF BATTLE
TAFT TALKS PEACE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
heart of moving picture man. He
left trail of stranded automobiles In
his wake. made perilous voyages across
streams out Of their banks, stopped on
his way to rescue party of ma :
rooned senators---demunding votes for
reciprocity as Il reward-plowed his
way through the transforms and mud
and finally wheezed into this historic
little village at sundown.
Secret Service Stuck.
The ear containing the secret sery-
Ice men which started bravely beside
tho president as he left the White
House, held to the race gamely until
within few miles of the battlefield
and then gave Il despairing gasp and
stopped in the middle of what once
was u peaceful brook, but which today
had become a muddy torrent
This stream had daunted the cotir-
age Of the presidents chauffeur who,
up to this time. had successfully navl-
gated three other fords So the secret
service ear VAS sent ahead to test the
depth of the water and died In the
attempt. by a detour the president
managed 10 negotiate the stream at
II more shallow point
The president was introduced by
Governor Mann. When the crowd
had stopped cheering the president
laughingly glanced down ut his be-
spattered dress and said.
1T Is a great pleasure for me To be
here otday. We ordinarily do not en-
joy the things We get without effort
and IL has been some effort for me to
get here today. We came down very
slowly, bringing senator's ana represent
atives. We came down much more
more slowly than some Of the sena-
tors and representatives, who came
down here 80 years ago and then went
back to Washington"
Peace.
The president referred with feeling
TO the loss of life and suffering dur
ing the civil war and declared he de-
plored armed strife and wished ii could
be abolished, Saying that men who
have been TO war know what II Is and
want no more of II, the president said
Therefore, look to you veterans
Of the civil war to aid In the move
ment for peace"
The president concluded with trib-
ute to the sentiment which inspired
the reunion. The presidents visit to
Manassas was at the close of the
Manassas jubilee reunion, which be-
gan Monday. Each day this week
there have been ceremonies commem-
oratiye of string war events. but to-
day occurred the most dramatic incl
dent of the week~-the advance of vet
Grams in blue and gray 10 meet and
shake hands where they had fought 80
years before.
Thfee hundred and fifty ex-confed-
crates formed in double line facing
north, while dozen yards away stood
nalf that number of union veterans
facing south, At signal, the yeter-
ans advanced with outstretched hands
Above the southern line waved small
I Virginia flag, the only standard to be
seen. Meeting the veterans with
clasped hands stood for five minutes
grouped about the little blue flag, vow :
ing eternal friendship and recountlne
incidents Of 80 years ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22

Dispatchers Phalen and Hazen left
yesterday afternoon FOR Clinton To
meet the paycar The car passed
them and arrived here before they re-
turned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22

Assistant General Superintendent
Barrett of the Puget Sound passed
through the city on the Columbian
yesterday. He was returning to
Butte after having accompanied c. A.
Goodnow over the division.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22

Conductor J. G. Meaders OF the
Northern Pacific is laying off for n
few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22

Four men have been put hack on the
extra board at the Northern Pacific.
The pairing that was zone recently on
the extra men was a little too close
TO the quick and II was deemed ad-
visable to put some of them back.
Business conditions have not improved
on either of the two roads. Freight
traffic is at the lowest point that 1t
has reached In the memory OF the
local railway officials.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-22

c. L. Kelley. brakeman on the
Northern Pacific. can vouch for the
efficiency OF The Missoullan as an ad-
vertising medium. Several days ago,
Mr.. Kelley said that business on the
railroad was getting 80 bad that he
thought II would be better to start
cleaning houses or building fences.
Mr.. Kelley's statement was inserted In
the railway column OF The Missou-
lian and he was forced to leave town
TO keep from cleaning house and
one man, anxious to have his fence
built at once, pursued fim clear To the
steps Of his caboose. When Mr.. Kelley
comes In from his run now, he takes
the alleys In order to reach his domi-,
ellie. for fear of having TO build fence
before he can get his rest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Gompers to Return to
Washington Wednesday

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who has
ben in California and the West for
several weeks, is expected TO return TO
Washington Wednesday night. Mr..
Gompers left San Francisco where he
appeared at number of labor meet
ings ten days ago. His return to Wash
ington has been over a cirCuitous route.
He has stopped off in half a dozen cities
to confer with labor leaders on local
matters.
Mr.. Gompers will be in Washington
when the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor convenes
October is. A number of important
matters affecting the union labor sys-
tenn of the entire country will be taken
up at that time. The impending strikes
of labor men in different parts of the
United States, and the general state
of unrest in the labor world, will be the
subject Of a thorough investigation.
A report on the federation's part in
the Mcnamara defense plan will be
made by the federation's president.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Day Glasses Only.)

CDay Glasses OnlyD
Sixty-second session began September
a. 1911 Entrance requirements and curric-
ulum in accordance with the Association Of
American Medical Colleges.
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The first two years will be spent In labora-
tory work and in the study of the funda-
mental branches at the Georgetown Medical
College.
In harmony with the demands OF modern
medicine, the junior and senior students WIN
be brought into actual contact with diseased
conditions and all work required will be
performed at the new University Hospital
and Dispensary, now enlarged to a capacity
of over 200 beds. and also in other local
hospitals.
All members of this years graduating class
obtained hospital appointments as a result
Of competitive examinations within TWO weeks
after the commencement exercises.
For further information address the Dean
DR. GEO NJ. KOBER. 800 H street northwest
TFREE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE.
(Evening Classes.)
This department offers uneXcelled Iaclhtles'
and aims to equip for actual practlce.
feature Of the course is the method OF
practical instruction in the recently enlarged
Dental Infirmary. where the student Is re-
quired to administer treatment under conpe-
tent supervision.
For detailed information address the Dean
Dr. w. N. COGAN, $50 H street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

motor-car world. Everitt cars have a
welI-esta blished reputation in Washing
ton. and the 1912 models already have
attracted much attention.
The details for a new system in the
trading of secondhand automobiles in
part payment for new machines are be-
ing put in practical shape for opera
tion in Cincinnati, and Washington au-
tomobile dealers will watch the out
come with more than ordinary interest.
The plan will be worked by the Deal
proposition is to establish a general
clearing house for secondhand and
broken down cars, with an efficient
and Independent general manager and
corps of expert mechanics. The ma
chimes 3re to be put in first-class order
and placed on sale at the expense of
and for account of the owner, thus OBJ
waiting present abuse of legitimate
competition in fixing values on them.
Under such an arrangement the dealer
would not need to fix the price on the
machine to be traded the association
to assume that responsibility, together
with its repair and sale.
H. Chadwick Hunter, former president
Of the Automobile Club of Washington,
has returned from a years visit in
Denver. He has a host of friends
has been busy ever since his return, re-
ceiving congratulations on the improve
ment in his health.
Denver is a great motoring CENTER,
said Mr.. Hunter "and I had many de-
lightful tours during my sojourn there.
Washington automobile dealers have
been advised that the New York auto
mobile show to be held in January will
surpass anything Of the kind ever held
in this country. The show committee is
now working on a scheme of decora-
tion in keeping with the big exhibit of
cars to be made by the leading makers
of the country.
Representative and Mrs. Covingtor
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shannon re-
turned this week from an 1,S00-mile tour
through New England in d Packard
car.
P. B. Chase Is the latest purchaser OF
a 1912 Cadillac touring car. II was de-
livered to him yesterday.
The first Columbia cavalier limousine
to be received in Washington has just
been delivered to DR.. Loren Johnson
by the United Motor Washington Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
WILL MAP COURSE
FOR CITY HEADS IN
TRANSFER BATTLE
Attorneys to Confer on
Practicability of Commits
sioners Entering Fight.

Charles w. Darr, one of the Chamber
of Commerce attorneys In charge Of
the universal transfer fight of the
people, and Corporation Counsel E. H.
Thomas, who has been directed by the
District Commissioners to consider the
practicability of their taking hand in
the battle, will have a conference to-
morrow or Tuesday with view to de-
termining the way in which the Com
missioners shall participate.
Mr.. Thomas has asked Mr.. Darr for
information about the action which the
Chamber attorneys purpose to take, and
the latter will endeavor to Join hands
with the Districts counsel so that a
united front can be presented.
S. McColnas Hawken. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, president of the Tenley-
town Citizens Association. also has in
vited Mr.. Darr to address the associa-
ton upon the subject of universal trans
fers at its meeting to be held next We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Darr has accepted,
and It is expected to be one of the
liveliest meetings in the history Of the
association.
In replying to the Corporation Coun-
sells request for Information about the
Chambers action, Mr.. Darr has written
that he will furnish all the Information
he has on the subject, and congratulates
the Commissioners upon their interest IL.
the case.
II am exceedingly glad 10 know that
you take this interest" Mr.. Darr's reply
reads, FOR we all are much In earnest
in the matter. and / am sure your coun-
sci will be of inestimaDle benefit to the
attorneys, not only on benalf OF the
railroad company, but particularly on
behalf of the attorneys representing The
people through the instrumentaHty of
the Chamber of Commerce, whose Infu-
ence Is and will be directed toward the
accomplishment of this great good To-"
the entire people, and Is In line with it's
phone rates, and with It's action in sup
port of the successful agitation by The
Washington Times in the interest OF
the people, In procuring lower tate
for the use of gas in the District OF
Columbia
There is no reason why. in my
opinion, public service corporations In
required TO give to the people the same
low rates for the uses ofBheir commodi-
ties as the people Of the St1tes enjoy,
where the people by ballot exercise
their authority to regulate these corpo-
Tations through their Legislatures and
municipal councils.
BY a concerted effort on the part of
the Board of Commissioners, Chamber
of Commerce, Board of Trade, and the
several citizens associations, these low
rates now enjoyed by the States can be
procured in the District Of Columbia.
due regard, of course, being given to the
reasonable rights of the stockholders
of the corporations to receive a fair
dividend upon the money invested"
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
kallipolis Grotto's
Accounts Being Audited

The accounts Of the finance committee
OF Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets, were audited this
afternoon. to ascertain definitely how
much money was expended in entertain
ing the thousands of prophets who at
tended the annual session Of the SUI
preme council in this city last week.
The chairmen of ths committees having
charge of the affair. are going over the
accounts.
A letter will be sent out to as many
OF the persons who assisted the MEM
Ders OF Killipolis Grottc in entertaining
the visitors, as rames can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Musical Guard Mount
Given by Cavalry Band

Cavalrymen at Fort Myer this morn
ing participated in a musical guard
mount and sacred concert, given by
the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. under
the direction Of George +. TyrrelL
To the music of the band the horses
pranced through the drill and inspec-
ticn. Four numbers were played, the
Olympia march. the Chant de Esana.
q trumpet march. with trumpets and
drums and a march finale.
After the guard mount. Director
Tyrrell and his men gave a sacred
concert of four selections, many
civilians attending the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
WOULD-BE GROOM
DENIED LICENSE ON
ACCOUNT Of YOUTH
C. V. Padgett, of Silver Hill,
Md, Turned Away When
He Applies at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 1.-Because
he was under twenty-one years of age
and had failed to bring with him the
written consent Of his parents, C. Van
Buren Padgett, of Silver Hill, Nd, was
refused license yesterday to wed Miss
Dora Constance Austin.
Miss Ethel r. Struks and John C. Mil
Ter, both of Washington, were married
in Rockville yesterday by the Rev. S. r.
White, of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister. The young man
gave his age as thirty-four and that Of
his bride as eighteen. They left for
Washington Immediately afterward.
One hundred and fifty guests attended
a reception at the home of John L.
Dawson Friday evening, which was
given by Misses Margaret and Priscilla
Dawson in honor of their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Dawson, jr., and Mrs. George P. Conner,
all of the eWst, who are spending a
few weeks in Rockville.
A largely attended dance was given
at the Montgomery Country Club last
evening. 1t was in charge of the en-
tertainment committee Of the club, Of
which Miss Martha Poole was chairman
for September. 1t was the last func-
ton before the removal of the club to
a new home.
J. Sprigg Poole. in Washington, has
sold to j. Oliver Moulden, of Rockville,
a house and one acre of land about n
mile east of Rockville, the considera-
ton being $500.
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, at
Kensington, this county, which was
completed a few weeks ago, will be
dedicated the last Sunday in October.
The Rev Charles o. Rosensteel, pastor
of the church and also pastor of St.
Johns Church at Forest Glen, is a1-
ranging an elaborate program. Cardi-
nal Gibbons and other church diShl-
taries will be present. The dedicatorv
sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J.
NJ. Currier.
The new church and lot cost about
$1,000 The building is of pebble-dash
construction.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Good Roads Tour Will
Begin at Bristol, Va.

The good roads tour from Bristol to
Washington, under the auspices Of the
Bristol-to- Washington Good Roads
Association, will leave the Virginia city
tomorrow morning. Several auto
mobiles have been donated by Bristol
motorists for the purpose of conveying
the party.
Numerous stops win be made en- route
and good roads meetings will be held in
several cities and towns. The party is
expected to arrive in Washington Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
twenty-five Enthusiasts Plan
1. Drive to Quaker
City.
TWO HUNDRED EXPECT
TO TAKE EARLY TRAIN
Big Feature of Race Will Be Duel
Between Zengel ans Mulford.
! President Hunter Returns.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington will be well represented
at the Fairmount Park road race, in
Philadelphia. Saturday. About twenty
five motorists are planning to drive
over to the Quaker City Friday, while
200 or more will take an early train Sat
urday.
Entries for the race close tomorrow.
and at the same time practice trials
over the course begin. The cars NOM
mated include two Nationals, two Lo-
ziers, the Case, Fiat, Mercedes, two
MERGERS, a StutZ and a Benz. 1t is
expected twenty cars will make up the
field that will face Starter Fred J..
Wagner This will make the fourth run
ming of the race, which is under the
auspices of the Quaker City Motor
Club, and as an unusually high class
of drivers and cars have been nomi-
mated, the chances are It will be the
banner road race of the year in the
East The course, which IS eight miles
around, has been put in splendid con-
dtion, steam rollers, watering carts
and a big gang of men having been at
work on ii for the last month.
The big feature of the race will be
the duel between Len Zengel, who won
the event last year, and halph Null
iOrQ, VINO lOSI the long SI-llu OF w
miles by less than six seconds. He Is
out to capture the race Chis year, and
Zengel is determined to give him the
race Of his life.
Ir an interview w. c. Mcdowell. OF
Miller Brothers, Ford agents here, gives
Z foff-hand some bis Ford figures and some
Interesting Ford facts. The factory
got out a, 900 cars this year." he said,
"but that is nothing as compared With
the rs QUO output Henry Ford has ar
ranged for 1872 The production Of carg
selling under 81 900 next season, by the
way, will, in itself, equal the normal
production of all American factories in
former years. We figure the Ford and
three other popular makes alone will
have a production exceeding 10000 ma
chimes.
Ford expects to keep pace with home
increases. Great Britain alone took
1,400 cars this year. The same number
We Mt to France, and the rest of Europe
also took about this amount. Orders
fer over a thousand Fords have been
received for next year from India. Per-
haps you dc not know that NJ. Ford is
building a big plant in Manchester.
where machines shipped knocked down
will be assembled. The Canadian fac
tory also did big business this year,
60 yCC can sec why an output of 800
for 1919 is justified"
Paul Barnhart has become associated
with his brother, w. p. Barnhart i'll
the sale of Everitt cars in this city.
Mr. Barnhart was formerly identified
with the automobile trade of Boston,
and has a large acquaintance in the
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
James J. Britt to Speak
At Y. M. c. A. Meeting

addresses at the Young Mems Christian
Association begins at o'clock this
afternoon, when third assistant Post
master General James ]. Britt will
speak to The men upon the subject,
Religion and the Public Service"
John Waters will give a baritone solo.
and George Otis Smith, president Of the
association, Will preside. The speakers
engaged for future Sunday afternoon
services this month include DR.. Gcorg,
1. Macintosh, president of Wabash
College; DIR. Eugene May, author and
lecturer; Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation Of Labor, and
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary- Of the 7. NJ c. A.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Big Automobile Parse

A purse of $4,000, the biggest one
ever offered, will be hung up for
competition In the next 500-mile
automobile race, scheduled for
the Indianapolis speedway on
June l, 1912. The speedway
. managers have also secured a
sanction for Labor Day, in 1912,
and are now planning a race of
an entirely different type than
any other heretofore staged in
this country. Just what the
event gill be is a matter of
much conjecture in the auto
mobile world.