davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-27

w. p. Robbins is planning on
building residence, OH his lots
north Of Prof. Prathers.
Evan Jones and Paul Kunert
autoed over from Hankiuson,
last Thursday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-27
Fe,IIld

3 Ladies watch a nd chain,
owner can have the same by
describing watch and paying
for this notice. N. N. Early.
See F. ]. Barrett before you
have any paper hanging or
painting done. He guarantees
all his work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
SENATE is TORN WIDE OPEN
THREATENING RECIPROCITY
AND SEVERAL OTHER BILLS

be used to induce. the president to
sign the others Democratic leaders
ana insurgents confess. however, that
they have determined upon no line of
future action and do not know what
turn the complicated situation will
take within the next few days.
No Vote on Amendment
The debate over the finance COM
mittee's action was short, however.
From that the senate ran into a dis
eussion of the reciprocity bill. Sem
ator cummins attacking the Root
amendment on the ground that II
would indefinitely delay the relief
which American paper consumers seek
from the grip Of the so-ealled paper
trust. Late in the afternoon there
was an apparent effort to bring about
vote on this amendment. but Sen
atOr Nelson of Minnesota and Senator
Hepburn Of Idaho renewed the debate
as to Canada's powers of controlling
wood pulp exports. Finally, at Sem
ator Nelson's suggestion, the vote on
the amendment was again held over,
Senator Cummins in his attack upon
the Root amendment declared that he
believed the manufacturers of print
paper in the United States effectively
control prices and dictate the mills
from which purchasers may buy.
Senator Nelson declared the reci-
procity bin could affect only paper
and pulp from privately -owned lands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23

President Taft or obnoxious to Can
ada.
When the finance committee met
today the regular republican members,
who had a bare majority of that one
time invulnerabe body, expressed
relief that 1t had been demonstrated
that their organization was no longer
I'm command; that they could SHIFT the
burden to the senate itself and that
1t was no longer necessary to dis
semble. At the same time the view of
the republican regulars that the ef-
feet would be to accomplish practical
ly nothing in the present session was
volaed by such men as Senators PEN
rose and Lodge.
Contempt.
The remarks of the republican
leaders were expressive OF contempt
for the democratic bills, Mr.. Penrose
saying that the wool bill was made
overnight by mechanics and that no
sensible body OF men would think Of
devoting less than 10 months to re-
vision of schedule X.
The question now uppermost is
whether the president would accept
any amendments to the reciprocity
bill. The democrats who hesitate to
defeat reciprocity by amending 1t are
many; but If there Is prospect of
forcing the president to accept any
amendments in the way of further
tariff revision, the amendments will
have a majority of the senate behind
them.
Small conferences were held in the
democratic ranks all day. The sug-
gestion already had been made in some
quarters that the wool bill and the
free-list bill be passed ahead OF the
reciprocity bill SO that the latter can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
BROWNE BREAKS
LOOSE

Springfield H., June 22.--Rcpre-
sentative Lee O'Neil Browne of OF
tawa, assaulted II. o. Phillips, the
legislative correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, In the speakers
room at IL o'clock tonight. Mr..
Phillips was unconscious 40 min
utes, Since the inception of the
Lorimer investigation Browne and
Phillips have been unfriendly and
for more than q year have not
spoken.
DIR. Penick was summoned to the
speakers room and succeeded in
reyiving the injured correspondent.
DIR. Penick said that the blow just
BACK Of the ear may be serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
STROKE OF LIGHTNING
KILLS LONE COWBOY

Glasgow. June 22,-(Special. 1.-The
body of Frank F'rink, cowboy, was
brought in today from the Elmer Kane
ranch and turned over to the coroner.
Downing, about Is miles northwest OF
this city. and left the camp about ]
O'Clock yesterday as sharp electrical
storm was coming up. This was the
last time he was seen alive About l
o'clock last night another rider found
his body and that of his horse piled
up together about mile from where he
left camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
SAID TO BE A CROOK

Denver, June 22.-Louls L. Gregory,
freight cashier in the employ of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad In Rich.
r1ond, va, whom relatives gave up
for dead after his clothing had been
found on the river bank, was arrestc I
last night by detectives at local ho-
te.-
Gregory Is charged with the embez-
element of $4,000.
When arrested, he admitted his
identity. He had been known here as
Louis Wbitmore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
BEST WISHES SENT
BY TAFT

washington, June 22.-President
TAFT sent the following cablegram
to King George today: M
"on this auspicious occasion
take sincere pleasure in extending
to your majesty cordial Fluctuations
In the name of the people of the
United States and In my own, and
in expressing the cherished hope
that under your guiding Influence
the British dominion may flourish
and prosper, assure your majesty
of my best wishes for your per-
sonal welfare and that Of your
majesty's family and for the. con-
tinnance of the friendly relations
existing between Great Britain ana
the United States
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
INGERSOLL'S STATUE.

Peoria, H., June 22.-rThe Peoria
park board last night, In the face or
opposition, decided to place the bronze
statue of Robert q. Ingersoll at the
grand entrance to Glen Oak park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
AMID GREAT ACCLAIM KING
GEORGE v. AND QUEEN MARY
RECEIVE ROYAL DiADEMS.
GREAT HOST TURNS OUT
Hundreds Of Thousands Witness Regal
Procession and Seven Thousand See
Ceremony in Westminster Abbey
Prince Of Wales and Brothers and
Sisters Manifest Very Much Interest.

London, June 22--On this day of
the crownIng of George V. king of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain ana
Ireland. and of the British domlnions
beyond the seas. nothing has been
wanting To make the solemn and i'm
pressive ceremony one long to he re-
membered. not only throughout the
country. but in every corner of the
great empire.
Never before In history has the i'm
perlal note been struck in such n mag
nlficent manner. It's imperial aspect
undoubtedly has been the most re-
markable feature of the coronation.
George v. more than any sovereign
of the past, represents the embodi-
ment Of the imperial idea. He only of
the predecessors on the throne. trav-
eled through his vast dominions and
thus acquainted himself at first hand
with the needs and aspirations of all
tho various peoples of his empire.
Then by happy coincidence the i'm
perial conference. sitting at the time
Of the coronation. enabled all the rep
resentatives Of the kings overseas
dominons to participate in the signifi-
cant ceremony at the opening of the
new reign. which If the hopes of those
attending the conference bear fruit.
will bring all parts of the empire into
closer ana more intimate relations
Dignity.
The great state pageant was carried
through with dignity and made deep
impression on those privileged to wit
ness 1t. and 1t was accompanied by an
outburst OF loyalty throughout the
kingdom that might appear surprising
Mt period on the worlds history
when thrones no longer appear to be
established on the surest foundations.
The remotest suburbs of the great
city and every village In the land to-
Night gave evidence of devotion and
loyalty to the throne. Not the hum
blest home but displayed flag or
Illuminated device, portraits of the
king and queen and loyal motto.
The stirring events of the day were
carried through without hitch or seri-
Gus accident Of any kind. The
weather was less favorable than had
been hoped for, but even that had its
compensating advantage.-so that there
was practically no need for the serv-
ices of ambulances for eases of faint
Ing or exhaustion which are common
ly attendant upon such occasions In
hot sunshine. On the other hand, the
rain was not sufficient to detract seri-
nsly from the splendor of the pagean- :
try.
Severe Police Regulations.
The appearance of the general pub
lie In the streets, while large, did not
approach that at King Edwards coro-
nation. This probably was due to fears
engendered by the unusually severe
police regulations and the barricades
erected to protect the line OF the pro
cession route, which. under the cir
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23

When this ad had been published twice, the pillow
was brought to The Missoulian office The person
who took it by mistake found the way to get it back
to the owner by reading The Missoulian class ad page
That's good habit to form. There's not day when
there is not something on this page to interest you.
The ads cost but one cent word Ifyoure out of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
YA TES DENIES.
TELEPHONE
TALK
FORMER ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
NEVER HAD CONVERSATION
OVER CORRUPTION FUND.
IS LOR|MER'S FRIEND

Washington, June 22.--Former Gov
ernor Yates of Illinois. who once ae-
cused Governor Deneen of playing him
false In politics and sent word to him
through Senator Lorimer that he was
a liar still.' denied today before the
senate committee TO investigate the
Lorimer election, that he had ever
heard of the use of money In that
election until more than n year after
ward.
Both he and George w. Hinman,
editor and publisher of the Chicago
Inter- Ocean, the only other witness,
professed the greatest friendship for
Mr.. Lorimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
LOST.

TAKEN FROM NJ. NJ. co. STORE
Saturday evening by mistake, pack
age containing sofa pillow and cord
address on slip inside Return to
Missoulian office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
Class Ad History
XXvIH.-FINDING THINGS.

There's nothing quite SO provoking as to lose some
thing which is highly valued. There's nothing quite
satisfactory to recover what you have lost The
Missoulian class ad is winner in finding things.
That's one reason why it is so satisfactory Here's
story:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
Probable Contributors.

Mr.. Hinman expressed the belief that
there had been "a jackpot or general
corruption fund In the SprlnrFleld leg
islature for many years, but he poi.t d
to Mr.. Lorimer's enemies as the prob
able contributors.
Mr. Yates emphatically denied that
he ever had any conversation with Ed
ward Hines of Chicago over the long
distance telephone on the day Senator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23

Washington, June 22.-Treading gin
gerly over ground rendered dangerous
by adverse reports made today by
the senate committee on finance on
the democratic farmers free list and
the wool tariff revision bills, and star
tied by threats that these measures,
together with bills to revise the cot
ton, sugar, lead and steel schedules,
would be offered az amendments To
the reciprocity bill, the senate con-
cluded today without reaching the ex-
pected vote on the Canadian measure.
Chairman Penrose of the finance com
mittee fulfilled his promise, made In
anger on the floor yesterday, when 1t
became apparent that the republican
majority had been hobbled by the
coalition of insurgents and democrats
and called meeting oi to finance
committee for today. 1t resulted In the
adverse reporting of the wool bill 8
To 4, and the farmers free-list bin
to 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
No Early Adjournment.

When these reports were made
to the senate every chance OF an
agreement for a vote on the reci-
procity bill to be followed by an early
adjournment of the extra session was
removed. The senate realized that 1t
was confronted with general tariff re-
vision, to which the regular republic
ans were opposed and for which both
democrats and lnsurgent republicans
sought credit.
That the senate had entered upon the
most difficult stage of it's progress
toward action on the reciprocity meas
ure was conceded on every hand. 1t
was admitted that the measure was
threatened with death or amendment
that might make 1t unacceptable to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
MYERS STATES
HIS STAND
ON WOOL
JUNIOR SENATOR FROM MON
TANA TELLS WHY HE VOTED
AGAINST HIS PARTY.
is REALLY A DEMOCRAT
Missoulian Bureau,
Congress Hall

Washington, June 22.--The follow
ing story Is being sent out tonight:
Despite his vote yesterday against the
Gore resolution providing for a report
by the judicial committee ON the house
wool bill, Senator Myers of Montana
Is real progressive democrat. He
will be found voting with the ma
1ority of his party In the senate when
ever tariff matters are the issue, and
the reason why he voted against them
yesterday. when explained by Senator
Myers today, restored him to the con-
fdence of his colleagues.
1T was the bitterest pill ever swnl-
lowed" said Mr.. Myers, ito vote
against the Gore resolution, but |
had given my word to a committee OF
sheepgrowers In my state to vote
against any revision Of the wooden
schedule until the tariff board makes
its report next fall. and l kept my
word. After my election. a committee
of sheepgrowers asked leave to make
certain representations to me on the
train which was TO carry me eastward.
| admit that | was not well up on
the inequalities OF the Payne law or
schedule *, and that | did not know
how the land lay in Washington. !
we We're to be In session about six
weeks, during which reciprocity only
would be discussed. Still, expected
that the sheepmen wanted me to
promise TO vote against wool revision,
ana intended to refuse. because I am
sincere tariff reyisionist with some
thing OF free trade leaning, having i'm
bibed my ideas from the speeches of
John G. Carlisle, when he was In con-
gress.
'The sheepmen took another tack,
however, They represented an indus
try I'm which $5O,000,000 Is invested in
my state, and which gives employment
to 5000 people. They told me that
schedule X Of the Payne law jobbed
the growers and aided the manu-
facturers that they understood
schedule X was to be re-
yised but they asked me to
promise to vote against any attempt
to revise it until the tariff board had
reported After | had read that re-
port, they We're willing for me TO vote
any way ! chose, but they said they
considered 1t due the industry and
Montana that / read It.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
inadvertently Promised.

We'll. it was like expecting a high
wayman attempt to take your en-
tire fortune of $50 And finding that he
only begged dime. l inadvertently
promised, not knowing the exact tariff
situation, and | think they took ad
vantage of me, aS they had nothing
to do with my election, which came
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
Severe Police Regulations.

tContinued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Fiveo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
THE WEATHER.

Today---I.ocal showers.
Tomorrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Five,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-23
NO CHARGE

For a class ad II you're out
Of work and want a job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
UNHAPPY LYNtHBURG.

Conditions said to be exceedingly bad in
Lynehhurg. owing to the conduct of the vicious
negro element Dispatches to the papers sa,
mat conditions are worse than they have been
for years and clash between the races is I'm
minent, Discrderly conduct, promscuous shoot
ing and other offenses against the public peace
are OF common occurrence The shooting of
policeman month ago seems 10 have
been the signal for the outbreak, and the latest
development is anonymous communication.
recently received by he mayor, warning him
against traversing Twelfth street, INHABITED by
negroes. upon penalty OF his life,
These reports In the secular press
-ohorated by resident of Lynchburg writing
n the Baptist Herald. Says he: Crime. drunk
nnness and lawb-eaking are rife 1T is be-
coming an everyday occurrence for our women
% be compelled TO witness at all hours of the
day men on the streets In maudln state Of
ntoxication and TO thread their way through
jeering crowds to witness an officer standing
guard over some drunk lying in an alleyway
waiting for the patrol, we'll as being compel
ed to hear language which causes them to blush
With shame and modification"
This writer asserts that the police force Is
cxerting its fun power TO control the situation.
but seems to he demoralized because of the fact
that the lawhreakers are utterly Indifferent to
the consequences and openly defy the officers,
both before and after arrest.
The secular papers have not favored with
any explanation of the cause of this state OF
has ia ctrik
ing coincidence that the condition should have
arisen with a return OF the open saloon We
cannot escape the inevitable conclusion that
there is an intimate relation between the two
facts 1t requires no argument to connect the
TWO Much argument would be necessary to de.
fnonstrate that the opening of the saloon waf
not responsible and. after all has been said, tc
accept such conclusion demands a creduous
mind. indeed.
The people OF Lynchburg, after two years o.
peace have learned to their sorrow and shame
that regulation doesn't regulate. We are vel
prepared to credit the statement that many We
men are clamoring for a dispensary. but tn,
great trouble with the dispensarY is that il
sells the same stuff as the saloon, and sells it II
larger quantities Stuff that dethrones reason
and inflames passion and awakens the brute.
To cap it all, Lynchburg has discovered tina
the blind tiger hourishes where the saloor
filings wide its doors under The protection Of thu
law.
To think that this result should have beer
fosted upon a clear majority of the people o
Lynchburg by court decision that permitted
many ignorant and irresponsible men TO vote
who were proven 10 have been disqualified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
A STRICKEN COMMUNITY

Men have grasped the forces of nature and
employed them for the purposes Of humanity
But they have not conquered them. Every once
in a while il is demonstrated that the elements
are yet untamed. Fire wind and water, useful
servants of man, are fearful and destructive
masters when they break beyond bounds and
rush forth upon their pathway of ravage aud
havoc.
A dam at Auatn Pa. constructed according
to scientific principles by eminent engineers, and
serving its purpose so well and so long that
the valley below felt no fear regarded it
a menace suddenly broke and millions Of gal
Ions Of water held captive in the artificial lake
created by its presence and strength. swept
down upon the multtudes, carrying destruction
and death in it's wake.
Thousands of dollars worth of property have
been destroyed, hundreds of lives have been
ushered into eternity upon the raging torrent
and hundreds of hearts desolae and incon-
soable to-day they find themselves bereft OF
homes and loved
1t is pathetic situation. Not since the
,Iohnstown tragedy in the same State, has such
dire disaster OF like nature befallen the Amer
lean people. The sympathy and the resources
of the whole nation will be placed at the COM
mand of this stricken community. to alleviate
possible their desperate and distressing sit
uation
What more can say? Words sometimes
are poor vehicles, of expression when the heart
feels more than can be uttered, and words alone
can only mock when hearts need other resources
of comfort and of help.
But in such crises these the real spirit of
| hrotherly kindness, which sometimes SAUNDERS
when there is no outstanding need of express
sion reveals itself and leaves the world richer
/ in it's faith in humanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
DIR. MANN'S ELECTION.

The Board of Directors of the Penitentiary
must have had good reason for the cleo
ton of Dr. Herbert Mann to succeed DR.. Charles
V. Darlington surgeon to the penitentiary.
For reasons equally as good they should make
them known to the public
These gentlemen assert, what every friend Of
the Governor has believed. that he used no in
fuence to promote the candidacy of his nephew.
They state moreover that conditions at the in
sttution made 1t necessary to elect sur
geon, and that solely the strength of DR..
Mann's endorsement by the profession they
elected him to the position. 1t having made This
statement concerning DIR. Darlington. a state
ment that reflects upon his efficiency they owe
it to him to give the public specific reasons. 1t
is not fair to make general charges that are cal
culated to damage a mans reputation unless
they are prepared to present their bin of speci-
fcations 1t is simple justice TO DIR. Darlington
that such a course be pursued.
The board of directors owe such a statement
to the public as we'll. = That matter has been
widely advertised and us widely criticised and
censured. The suspicion exists in many minds
that politics played a considerable part in the
transaction. This suspicion and the consequent
dissatifaction can only be allayed by strong
and convincing presentation Of the facts. The
public has right to them.
The board of directors such a statement
to themselves To disregard tho storm OF pro-
test that was urged may indicate considerable
courage and determination to regard duty at
personal expense. but large portion of the pub
lie will be better convinced of this fact IL the
consideration that moved the board in their
course are given publicity. They should vindi-
cate themselves an immediate and strong
statement of the facts.
We congratulate Dr. Mann upon his election
and trust that he may prove himself to be a
worthy successor of DR.. Darlington.