davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

New York, Feb. ao--Albert Sather-
land. the theatrical manager and hus-
band of Julia Ring. the actress, was
found dead in bed this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22
TEXAS SENATOR MAKES RE-
MARKS TO WHICH ExcEP.
TioNs ARE TAKEN.
DURING LOR|MER DEBATE
Beveridgc Of indiana Speaks for More
Than Four Hours Against Senator
from Illinois and Is Several Times
Quizzcd by Man From Lonc Star
State--some Complimentary Sayings.

Washington Feb. 2i.-A long. slbl
itnt hiss floated over tho chamber Of
tAe United States senate today, ris-
ing above the expiring applause with
winch the galleries had greeted a
comment reflcctias upon the inteli-
Gence Of the occupants. So far az
many who have long been conn.cted
with II could recall never before had
Y hiss been heard in the dignified
body
The incident followed the remark OF
Mr.. Bailey of Texas Senator craw-
ford Of South Dakota had made 4
statement bearing upon th. Iorimer
ease that brought forth expressions of
approval from oniooking opponents OF
the Illinois senator who sat In tho
gallery.
No applause Will be permitted
from those in the galleries." said the
vice president severely
The applause" said the Texas SEN
ator. who was in controversy with Mr.
Crawford. rs y fair measure of tho
intelligence Of the audience"
From that portion of the audience
which had not previously joined In
the applause came a slight outburst
despite the presiding officers eau
ton, but, as IL trailcd out, came tho
hiss.
No motive for 1t was known by tho
senators or officers of that body.
Lorimer Case.
Tho day In the senate largely was
devoted 10 the Lorimer case. Sem
f,.ts
four hours. He did not conclude and
suspended with the understanding that
he would continue tomorrow after Mr..
Lorimers speech In his own behalf
Senators Burrows. In charge of the
question In behalf OF the committee on
privileges and elections. had previous
~ given notice that after Mr.. Lori
mer's speech he would ask that vote
be taken,
There WAS acquisscencc In this plaff
until II was found that Mr. Beverdige
could not well conclude tonight. This
new arrangement Will give the In
diana senator tho close of the discuss
sion unless someone assumes the re-
sponsibiity for prolonging IL to make
reply To him.
Toward the close OF the Beverdige
speech Mr.. Gallinger interrogated Mr..
Beverdige as to the source OF the
money which the latter had freely
charged had been used In the Lori
mer election. Mr.. Beyeridge replied
1t had been received from Browne,
Broderick and Wilson.
sBut where did Browne, BrodericS
and Wilson ger 1T" persisted Mr.. Gall
linger.
Band Of Liars.
Mr. Beyeridge confessed he did not
know, and to assist him somewhat the
New Hampshire senator suggested
that as the men who had confessed
to receiving the money were band
of liars" no one could tell whether
there was any foundation for their
charges In this instance.
In this connection MIR. Bailey UNDER
took to show that nothing had de-
yeoped to connect Mr. Lorimer with
the use of money In the election. Hs
mentioned 1t was a curious fact that
this was the first case Of the kind In
the senate in which there had been
no effort 10 show the source from
which the money alleged to have been
used had been derived.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22
Perfunctory Today.

The senatorial ballot was perfume.
tory today. The death of Mrs. w. q.
Conrad thwarted the plans Of IA num-
Der of politicians. Four days ago IL
looked as IL the democrats would get
together and elect a senator but the
outlook. from their standpoint, is very
gloomy. The deadlock may continue
10 the end All hopeful democrats
were mistaken In the results Of the
conference of last Friday. The Walsh
men understood from the friendly at
ttude of the Conrad forces that Mr..
Conrad was ready To retire ut the psy-
Geological moment and the Conrad
mon felt the same way about Mr..
Walsh. The truth Is each candidate
was expecting the other To quit and
that liz what brought about the affa-
tility of the occasion. II Is an Al
phonse- CASTOR affair. Another theory
is that the Walsh men We're laugh
Ing. 40 coax the Conradites into eau
Gus. There IL talk Of another meeting
tomorrow night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22
Prominent Men Indicted.

The grand jury returned Is indict-
ments YESTERDAY out all but two were
suppressed, pending service on the
men involved. II liz rumored. how
ever. that each of the men to receive
the active attention Of the grand Jury
IL prominent citizen and that there
ls somewhat of II sensation I'm store
for tomorrow, when the names of those
indicted can, probably. be made public.
Two of the men indicted yesterday
were Earl r. Eberly and Will s.
Pierce. arrested the night before by
Sheriff Kelley while conducting
game of stud poker IN the Dawson
rooming house. Both were arraigncd
yesterday afternoon and both pleaded
guilty. Answers made to tho Judge
by the two prisoners indicated that
the men, both Of whom are young. are
not professional gamblers as was also
evidenced by the fact that neither had
enough money to pay the fine assessed
against him. In view Of this state OF
affairs, Judge Webster gave the two
the minimum penalty, a fine of $io6.
This means, as both profess inability
10 pay that Eoerly and Pierce will
spend the next so days In the county
jail.
The chips and cards taken In tho
raid were turned over to the sheriff
with instructions that they be de-
stfoyed. The money found, s4s15
was placed In the custody of Clerk
conlan, with instructions to return 1t
10 the men who had lost IN the game
according 10 the detation of the court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22
The Vote.

The vote Of today follows.
Conrad-Senators Cockrell, GallWey,
and Muffly: Representatives Alley,
Baker, Blackburn, Crouch Dobel. DUFF
fy of Granite. Duffy Of Silver Bow
Ebert, Gillis, Hayes, Herbold. Johnson
of Lewis and Clark, Kammerer. Law,
Lissner. Macdonald, McNally. O'Flynn,
Reel, Mcdowell. Total, 23
Walsh--Senators Dearborn, Duncan,
George, Croft, Leary. Mccarthy, Stout.
Representatives Asbridge Berry, Bin
nard, Brady. Byrnes, johnson of Ra-
valli, kirschwing, McMnrry Martin.
Moore of Silver Bow. Nolan. OHern,
Whaley, Wheeler of Silver Bow,
Woody. Total, 22
carter-Senators Christopher, DON
Ian, Dunnlgan, Edwards, Kesser.
Leighton, Mcdonnell, Meyer. Selway,
Suryant, Tooley; Representatives Ber-
nard, Elicl English Grubb. Gray Hew-
ett Hickey, Holt, Hotter. Jordan,
Moore of Valley, Murray, Paul, Rodg-
--------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22

Continued on Page Sikh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22

Continued on Page Fourl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22
WAIT A BIT

The legislature may get
busy now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-22

Toda Fair.
Toinorrow-l'air.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
BERT G. PIERCE, .......
DENTIST,
n a. Orr. ~ ia. Muor. Rag.
Oregon, No. i''', ! - 4. Z q : ! ii i. 80
Phones. Dld ~. Mutual ~
Phones. Dlh ~. Mutual ~.

Miss Belle Coleman. who ha> been
~ ala ninply III from typhoid fever.
a, hrr homr IN 81. Joseph, IL now In.
proving. Mrs. Frank Graham has
been a, her bedside.
Mis- Rel. Coleman. of -. ln-
>rph who has been 80 very low with
pneumonia. has I'll improved that her
cousin. Mrs. Frank Graham, Nhn has
been with her for some time, has re-.
turned home.
lin Wh!ppl'. Of for'">'u,. who
was operated upon in a -. Sos"pl,
hospital las, week for appendicitis.
MAS resting ~ We'll ~ could u" c>-
pcr,cd. although his condition was
alarming lur a few days following Tie
opera, ion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
J. {. WHIT MFR,
DENTIST.
PR0UO.BUIl0ING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Mrs. T.. NJ. Norris slipped On the
lee one day last week and IN falling
sprainrd her aukl" and Knee ioin' 81
severely that Nhr viii likely bc badly
crippled for several weeks.
The railroad company has thc
material nn the ground and are put.
ting IN the piers Tor the bridge over
the Rp Tarkio brainag" ditri,, ~"
miles south Of Craig. The bridpcwill
hc IN foot span.
Elder u, II. Dawson viii prrariI
~ Union school house SUNDAY morn.
ing AZ II O'clock and ~ ,l" Christian
church In this city, sunday evening,
January -, 1911, NJ 100. ENrrihnd!
Invited iu attend lh,Sc services.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

Rev. W. ID. Norge sold his a. acre
farm just south of Oregon, last week,
to Rev, Charles Brown, of Forbes, for
$1,000, and he Immediately purchased
III acres from Andrew Burrier, adj.
Joining the county farm on the north,
for 500. 80 per acre.
e. ID. Shellenberger the first Of
the week made deal whereby he ex-
changes 5000 worth Of merchandise
from his stobk In this city for a tract
of land not far from Craig. The goods
will be shipped to a western point by
the parties who traded for 1t. l.. c.
Stokes and Dorwin DUNCAN of Craig
were the agents who negotiated the
deal.-MOund City News.
Last Friday, January 20, some
Ice and snow on shed roof near
which Mrs. J. J. Garner was milking,
became loose and slid OIL, frightening
the COW and she kicked knocking Mrs.
Garner about 20 feet and fracturing
her right arm between the elbow and
shoulder Dr. Proud was called who
dressed the fracture and Mrs. Garner
Is now doing nicely.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

Seth Moltcr, Of 81. Joseph. vas
here on business this week.
Dr. !. l.. Hogan. Physician and
surgeon. Forbes. Mo. Roth Phone.
, Roy nartram j. over AZ WymUrc.
Ncb.. enjoying a visit with his uncle.
Calling cards. both printed and
engraved: call at this Office and see
samples.
Howard Penny. of Clay. Nho WAS
operated upon a week age. for apprn-
diritis. is doing nicely.
br. Whitsrli c," and ear special
Isl: ~ corner 18th and Edmond. -.
Joseph. Both Phones, 90.
Mr.. Erlmcca Castle has returned
rom her Ni.i, with ~. A. Afmi'k
ami family. ui Mound CITY.
Robert Howell. our village black.
smith. l. >,ill confined to lis home
from drop-y. lie j. holding his own.
however.
rnE SENTINEL and Twicr.awcck
Globe Democrat. one year. for only
slIo. cash IN advance. order At once.
time limited.
ipD sheets ui Instrument al and
Nural Music carried IN Stock. The
Mckinley Edition at T"ntcn, Music
specially Tor al" hy lliudc Drug
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
Peaches Are Killed.

George r. Murray, of this city, ana
one of the prominent fruit growers
of our state, was In st. Joseph, Sat
urday last and the News-Press quotes
him as saying that practically all
peach buds, even on seeding trees,
have been killed in that vicinity. ne
has been unal' % find any live buds,
and believes the peach crop for loll
will be very short In Holt county
The sleet storm did not cause the
damage, but the very low tempera'
ture on January }. Peach growers
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

Mrs. Mary Brown, the venerable
mother Of James Brown, living just
north of the canning factory, re-
ceiyed a stroke Of paralysis las, week,
In wL..," the entire right side Is In
volved. She Is now - years of age,
and he" advanced years will make her
recovery extremely doubtful.
We are truly sorry 10 learn that
"l'nrle" Jake Foster rcceiyeda stroke
of paralysis last week, and on Monday
he was taken To the soldiers home ut
Leayenworlh, Nan, lie served In the
war aS a member of Company +, lth
VI. :. NJ cavalry and for several years
has been making his home with his
nieccs, the Coleman sisters, In ST, .lO-
scph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

about ST. Joseph also report that No
to rs per cent Of the peach buds have
been killed, No other fruits have
been hurt, but many OF the apple
trees which bore SO heavily last year
made but few fruit buds, on account
of the heavy crop and severe dry
weather. Not all the trees bore
heavily, however, SO that there are
plenty of buds to make big apple
crop In 1911, provided weather con,
ditions are favorable and trees are
given proper care.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

81. Joseph several days this week.
seth Mnl'cr. pr II, Joseph. had
business in our city. Tuesday Of this
week.
Dr. Proud reports d,ugllcr
born tu Dick kcr>haw and wife on
Wednesday. January -, 1911.
Mrs. G.. I. kouck and Il lighter.
Mildred have returned from their ,is-
II with hrr sister. AZ Kansas City.
BALED IIAr--for sale. T.le.
phone - South Martin Phone.
Gro. DEvonss.
Earnest Il. Il. Bcrtram. living IN
u. Ward King place. near Maitland.
died January ~, lnli, aged - years.
Charley Ramsay, ~ Humboldt.
N.b.. was over for few days last
week visiting his mother. Mrs. Mar.
lin Baum. and sisters.
Pure Bred Plymouth Rock Cock.
rolls for sale. Call on or address, Mrs.
len Crouscr. Oregon. Mo-. Route j,
Martin Phone. IL South.
Nj. and Mrs. Tom Curry left on
MONDAY of this week for san Antonio
aud corpus Christi. Texas. They VIII
u, away ahou, two months.
III Weller, the Maitland banker.
W., hc,c On business Thursday last.
and FROM his stepping. We should
JUDI. ~, isn't growing lid very fast ..
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

H. y. Blevins, who works In she
Ray Stout blacksmith shop, was pref
ty well shaken up last Monday after
noon. While cranking the gasoline
engine, his jacket became entangled
In the fiy-wheel and threw him
against the side OF the blacksmith
shop, fracturing two ribs and bruising
him up pretty badly. All this writing
Mr.. Blevins is getting along as nicely
as could he expected and he may feel
pretty lucky that 1t WAS no more
serious. Maitland Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27

The next regular meeting of
Meyer Post, q. A. r., will be held at
the home OF y. p. Dobyns on the an
Saturday In January-28th. 1t Is
to he hoped the members will re-
member the date and the commander
would be pleased to meet oil comrades.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
FOR SALE.

Fur sale full.Blond rlymuu,lj
Rock kooslrrS extra heavy. Mrs.
W. Weaver. Forbes, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-01-27
Notice TO Land Owners in Nod
away Drainage District. No.

Al owners nf land within Nudaviy
Drainage District No. >. Of Andrew
and Holt Counties, state of Missouri,
are hereby notified HAT there viii hr
held meeting oi the land owners
within said district At leaches Mill
Al the Nodaway River Al O'Clock pm.
Saturday, February II. 1911
for the purpose Of clcc,ing a member
of the board Of Supervisors 10 sue
coed -. W. Shores, whose term has
expired. .. W. SHORES,
Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
MEXICAN COMPANIES
EARNINGS INCREASE
Light and Power Company
Shows Gain of Nearly
a Million.

Mexico City, Mex, June 12--The
Mexican Light and Power company. the
$40, 600, 900 Canadian concern RESPONSE
BILE for the big power enterprise at
Necaxa, state of Puebla. and which
furnishes electric current to this city
and the FL ORC and Pachuca mining
districts. reports gross earnings OF
SAMOA 55. Mexican currency, for the
first four months of this year. This is
an increase of s616,1Oe compared with
the earnings in the corresponding
period of 1910. However. there was an
increase of s454.153 in operating ex-
penses, the total for the four months
benig 1856. sos. The net earnings were
S1,753,650. an increase of $161.956.
The Mexico Tramways company, op-
Grating the trolley lines of this capt.
tai and controlled by the Mexican
Light and Power company, shows
gross earnings for the first four months
of 1911 of s2,OO5,19S. Mexican curren-
cy and net earnings of S1.033,451 The
gross earnings increased SOS. 1897, and
the net earnings $11O,792.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF MASONIC TEMPLE
Eighty-Four Ell Paso Ma
sons Participate in Elab-
crate Ceremonies

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 1.-THE COR
! nerstone Of the new Masonic temple
In Las Cruces was laid yesterday after
noon, the exercises being attended by
a Very large crowd of people, many
coming from distant parts of the ter
Tltory to take part in the program.
Eighty-four Masons came up from Eli
Paso ON the morning train, returning
in the afternoon. At noon a lunch was
served in the Elks' hall by the MEM
bers OF the Eastern star to all Ma
sons and their wives, after which the
grand lodge was convened In the Ma
sonic. lodge rooms by grand master
Edward L. Medler.
At o'clock procession was formed
at the lodge rooms and marched
around the principal streets to the site
of the new temple. The procession was
headed by grand master Medler, Ell
Paso lodge
AT the site of the cornerstone lay
ing, the program incluued music by the
Las Cruces band; grand masters an
nouncement; prayer; placing of ar
ticles in cornerstone; tools received
and responses made; announcement;
pouring of corn, wine and oil: invoca-
ton by grand master: public grand
honors; delivery of implements of
architecture to grand architect; grand
masters address; grafton by H B.
Holt; benediction by grand chaplain:
procession to lodge room where the
grand lodge was closed The grand
marshal was G. W. Frenger, assisted
by E. A. Lehman; the grand architect
was Gus frost, of FL Paso, and the
grand chaplain, Rev. 7. A. Mitchell
The music was furnished by the Las
Cruces band and a mixed quartet com
posed of Miss Hill, Mrs. Broaddus, ".
j. Stevens and r. A. Stevens. In the
cornerstone were placed a complete
list of all the members of Aztec lodge
No. 8, together with all Masons living
within this jurisdiction; a copy of
the lodge bylaws; a copy of a letter
from the W. NJ. of the Las Cruces
lodge; copies of the local papers: an
nual program of the Las Cruces Mu-
sic club and the Las Cruces Literary
club; copy of the ceremonies for the |
laying Of the cornerstone; the names !
and amounts of the bidders and bids |
for the construction Of the new temple, |
and also the name of the architect; an |
nual bulletin of the New Mexico Agri- |
cultural college; bulletin of the lodge |
of A and A. S. R., FL Paso.
Work will be rushed as fast as is |
compatible with good work upon the !
new temple, and the Las Cruces lodge
will be in its new home this fall. ready |
to fittingly welcome all Masonic Wis
itors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
TO SINK WELLS
NEAR DOUGLAS
Test to Be Made for Ar
tesian Water-Son
Politicians Meet.

Douglas, Ariz., June 1z.-The fourth
annual banquet of the Douglas cham
Der Of commerce and mines at the
Gadsden hotel had an attendance of
more than 100 guests AS a result of
movement started at this dinner. II
is probable the effort Will be made
locally to raise several thousand dol
lars to sink wells in the SULPHUR
Springs valley to test it for artesiar
water
The body Of Frank English killed 40
miles northeast of this city by Jim
Mackey over a disputed spring. has
arrived in Douglas l. B. English
brother Of the dead man and sheriff
of Greenlee county, Arizona. is here
from Chfton, not alone to attend the
funeral, but also to do all in his power
to bring his slayer to justice. Flu
neral services were held Sunday.
The strawberry crop at Portal. one
or the main supply points for Douglas
and vicinity, has failed this year. A
late frost is the cause assigned.
In preparation for the organization
of a monster lodge of Loyal Order of
Moose, an active campaign is being
conducted in this city.
M. 6. Hernandez, a customs broker
Of this city, and prominent in Mexi-
can politics, was called to HermosiIIo
to attend convention Sunday at which
candidates for all state officts were
selected.
Word is received here that Charles
Campbell, arrested recently in Doug
las by county ranger Harry Wheeler
had been convicted of manslaughter
committed eight years previously in
Cripple Creek, Colo The man was
identified by an old picture bxWheeler
who received a reward for this cap
ture
A petition win be presented bv
number of small water users at the
next gathering of the city council ask
ing that equitable adjustment of rates
be made. They claim discrimination
under the present rates. in favor OF
the large consumer.
The first meeting OF the new board
Of directors of the Douglas Country
club was held Saturday night DR.. F.
T. Wright was elected president and
H T. Cuthbert, secretary treasurer.
H. T.. .Cuthbert. chartered accountant.
has begun his audit of the books of
the city officers for the fiscal year
of 1901. This is in pursuit of a
precedent, which declares for yearly
auditing Of all city accounts.
E e. Grove, a railroad switchman.
who was shot during the first day of
in Aqua Prieta, while at
work, is so far recovered that he is
able to return to his duties Grove
has placed his claim for indemnity in |
the hands Of local attorneys.
Stats Rose, a well known Young |
man Of this city. has returned. after |
an absence of sevral months. during /
which time he was on special DUTY as 1
a spy in the pay Of the rebel govern
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Las Cruces and Mesilla Valley

7 ter Of the northeast quarter, the south
half Of the northeast quarter of the
| northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the north half of the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section II, all in township II, south
of range IL east, containing 40 acres.
Contests Filed.
The United States s. Pink Davis
Of Cutter, for the west half of the
northeast quarter and the east half
Of the northwest quarter of section 50,
township Il, south Of range 2 weel,
containing $50 acres.
Harry Hubbard of Demiag vs. Louis
Juris and Mollie Bohn of Las Cruces,
for the south half OF the northeast
quarter, the north half of the south
east quarter, the south half of the
northwest quarter and the north half
of the southwest quarter of section 20,
township a, south Of range west, in
volving $40 acres.
BENJAMIN B. Romig OF Hatch VS.. Ma
tividad Ribera of Hillsboro for the
northeast quarter of section IA. town
ship II, south Of range west, involv-
ing go acres. Charge. abandonment
and failure to cultivate and improvs
the land
Cassius N. Clay of TuIarosa VS.. Fan
j.
the north half of the southeast quarter
of section Il, and the north half of
the southwest quarter of section 13,
all in township Il, south Of range S
east. involving leo acres. Charge,
abandonment and failure to cultivate
and improve the land.
Amanda z. Laffoon OF Deming VS.
Ruby Hall of Deming, for the west
half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 20, and the west half of the north
east quarter of section 29. all in town
ing $50 acres. Charge, abandonment
and failure to cultivate and improve
the land.
Communication Proof Rejected.
J. Francis Findlay of Rincon, for the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section Z, and the south
half Of the northwest quarter and the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section 8, all in township
"A, south of range 4 east. containing
16o acres. Rejected for the reason
that the purchase money was not re-
United.
Final Certificates.
Lorenzo A. Armijo of CuchiIo has
filed Communication proof and been Is
sued a final certificate for lots 2,
and of section and lot 1 Of section
3, all in township II, south of range
4 west, containing 1928 acres
Harry LorenZen Of Columbus has
filed final Communication proof and been
issued certificate for the northH est
quarter of section %, township %.
south of range west containing 49,
acres
Assignment.
William NJ. Harrison, of HondaIe.
has made an assignment to Frank E.
Kimball Of lola on desert land entry
for the southwest quarter of section l.
township 26, south of range 10 west,
containing 16O acres.