davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
RAIN IS PREDICTED
FOR THE COMING WEEK

Washington, July 23.-Plenty OF rain
throughout the country Is prophesied
by the weather bureau for this week.
Cooler weather will follow In the be-
ginning of the week. but the cool wave
will give way To higher temperatures
later, although no unseasonably hot
weather Is expected. The forecast for
the week says Il barometric depres-
sion will appear In the northwest Tues
day or Wednesday and advance east
ward over the eastern section Wednes-
day and Thursday and reach the At
lantic states about Friday. This dis
turbance will be preceded by genera
change to warmer weather and In al
probability 1t will be attended By
showers In the Pacific states and th'
coast and from the Rocky mountains
to the Atlantic coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
R|NCu|NC'S HURTS
WORSE: THAN EXPECTED

Devils Lake, N. D., July 23.-fSpe-
cial. )-Injuries which John Ringing
received when his big Pierce Arrow
non contestant car went into ditch
Friday afternoon, have turned out to
be more serious than first reported,
and the circus man IL now confined to
his private ear, Wisconsin. under the
care of physician. Since the rumor
has spread that many of the automo-
biles are liable to be held up by ban
dts known to be in this section every
driver has procured revolver which
he Is carrying at his side In the car.
Beginning tomorrow, the chief special
agent of the Great Northern, A Ray
will scatter his men through the yari-
ons automobiles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
Statements,

Houston, Texas, July 2s.--The fol-
lowing statement vas given out this
evening by 7. II. Ball, chairman Of
the statewide prGibition executive
committee:
Despite wholesale frauds in various
sections Of the stat, In poll-tax pay
ments by liquor iterests and the
solid Mexican vote Nd S5 per cent OF
the negro vote agaift the prohibition
amendment, prohibition, In my best
Judgment, has been Arriea by not less
than 10000 majority
j. r. Wolters. PRECEDENT of the anti
/ statewide amendmet committee, is
1 sued this statement
almost eompletel returns indicate
! beyond questions tB we have won by
a good majority, IFS absolutely nec-
essary, however. tiguard closely the
| boxes and returns, 10 that the aetua
results will be prntted everywhere
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
JUAREz THREATENED
BY LIBERAL FORCE

Juarez, July 23-That there is a
force OF liberals camped n few miles
south of this city who threaten to
attack Juarez, Is stated tonight. There
are approximately 125 In the party all
heavily armed, and 1t is known that
another band IL in the hills south Of
FL Paso smelter Nothing has been
heard of the 30 rurales sent from this
city to Guadalupe yesterday to dis
perse the liberals in possession o
that town. A courier was sent out By
Mayor Medina tonight to try to To-
cate the missing men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
Local History.

The news of the death of Thomas L.
Greenough comes as sudden shock
to his many personal friends and those
of the family in Missoula. While 1t
has been known that he was In Ill
health for some months, even the
members of the family did not realize
that his end was 50 near and his wife
and daughters Ruth and Edith, only
left for Spokane Saturday evening, not
then knowing how serious his condl-
tfon had become. Mr. Greenough spent
the winter In California and Arizona
and upon his return here In April his
falling health was plainly noticeable.
He gained considerably. however. until
several weeks ago. when he had an
other serious attack. his physicians
disagreeing as to lust what led to his
condition. Only 10 days ago he was
Mt home and able to he up and around
But with another failing spell he went
to Spokane at that time to consult
with doctors.
! Thomas +. Greenough was native
OF Iowa and In his young manhood
went with his parents to Kansas.
| From there he moved to the Black
| Hills IN South Dakota, where he was
married in 1876 to Tennie l.. Epperson.
/ He came to Montana about two years
before steel was laid through the state
bv the Northern Pacific railway COM
!, many and made his first money here
freightng and In the wood business
having had contract with the COM
pany. Then he engaged In railroad
contracting and later secured big
tie contract from the company under
the terms of which he furnished all of
1.-THE ties for the line between the Da :
Isotas and the state of Washington
lie formed his first partnership with
Peter Larson. who died few years
ago at Helena, and with him engaged
In the contracting business on a large
scale and in his first mining venture
by the purchase of the famous Morn.
ing mine The next big nropertv wa'
: the Snowstorm In which he had
, controlling interest at the time Of hi
T death He was also Interested II
, many other mining properties in Mon
: tana. Idaho and Arizona and wa
r heavily interested In half dozei
banks in Montana, Idaho and Wash
! ington. being vice president of tn
:. Missonla Trust and Savings bank here
: Since first coming to Montana MI
n Greenough always made Missou)a HI
4 home. He reared his family here an
n nearly all of his children obtalne
$ their early educalion In the publ
: schools and the University of Montana
$ He took particular interest In tn
Y welfare of Missoula and has donate
s freely to its charities and irg.'t"t'on
d BY him and Mrs. Greenoug
: the city was given the beau
= tifu park along the Rattlesnak
IS which bears his name and on
d of the last things which he di
= before leaving Missoula for the la'
1t time was to urge the. city council
g preserve this pleasure ground for tt
r. people In all OF its natural beauty.
le Nine years ago Mr.. G'reenough bul
ID his handsome home on the banks
he the Rattlesnake. on the sight that ha
I'd been occupied for many years by
lg more humble dwelling. Here he ar
rs his family have dispensed hospitals
or In manner that has always bet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
TEXAS "DRyNESS'
UNDETERMINED
BOTH SIDES IN PROHIBITION
FIGHT CLAIM VICTORY, AND
VOTES ARE NOT IN.

Dallas. Texas, July 23.--With the
-prohibtionists leading by 4.23i
votes In the returns counted up to II
o'clock tonight from the statewide
prohibition election of Saturday. with
the leaders of each side claiming Vie
tory and with tho additional feature of
fraud charges today made by prohibi-
tlon leaders. the outlook shortly before
midnight Is that full returns will be
necessary to decide the result
Both sides stand ready to contest
the vote. For "a hours the returns
have about divided themselves for and
against prohibition.
The total vote east Saturday prob
ably viii reach 100000. Probably 30
per cent Of this IL reported. Only a
few small counties which lack wire
facilities have not been heard from.
The territory from Which the returns
are incomplete is about evenly divided
between the vets and drys
The total of the returns up To 1880
p m give 22a,474 for the prohibitions
lists and 226.G40 against the amend
ment.
Returns ut s:45 this evening
WITH several counties anu phFls
of counties yet To be heard from
| give the "antls'' lead of 2,6s1. Lead
ers of both factions claim victory, and
| Chairman Ball of the prohibitionist
/ committee cries fraud"
A contest of the election seems I'M
minent. whatever the result. The con-
test IL the closest In the history of the
state Tens OF thousands of persons
collected around bulletin boards today
watching the returns. II is practically
impossible to forecast what the fna
returns will shoa. The "ants" are
claiming a victory. but the prohibition
leaders are confident. About S5 pei
cent of the estimated vote cast Is ac-
J counted for.
! The counties and parts of counties
still missing arr widely distributed
over the state Some Of them ars
admittedly prohibition and athsr,
certainly anti grphihttion. The report.
In hand mcluf practically complet'
returns from e~ry large city ans
county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
CATS CHEW TIRES
AND NOT MAN

Tacoma. July 23.--Returning on
a bicycle from summoning Il physi-
clan at Puyallup. a suburb. 10 at
tend his sick father. Jesse Chadwick
was attacked In the outskirts of
Tacoma by three Wild cats. Chad
wick interposed the machine be-
tween tho beasts and himself and
escaped. II was found today with
the tires chewed off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
MARINE PROGRAM.

ProylncetoYn, Mass, July 23.-con-
tinuing the summer practice maneuv-
ers, the greatest fleet of American
Warships ever assembled will make
ProyneetoWn its headquarters for the
next fortnight. The program calls for
mimic battles, day and night, battle
formations, gun practices, torpedo
drills and experiments In connection
with the adaptability OF naval guns
for warfare against aeroplanes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
PEORIA ARRIVES.

Cape Haytien, July 23,-The United
States gunboat Peoria arrived today
from San Juan, p. r. She Is now in
the roadstead and Is expected to re-
main there to protect American inter-
ests General cincinnatus Leeontc,
who recently returned to Hayti from
exile In Jamaica, today entered the
city at the head of considerable
force Of guerrillas, He was received
with cheers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
HONORS ARE PAID
BlSHOP.CARROLL

New York. July 23.-Officers of
the Ancient order of Hibernans
paid honor today to the Right Rev.
John L. Carroll, Roman Catholic
bishop of Helena, Mont. national
chaplain of the order, by coming
from points as far away az Wor-
cester. Mass. and Washington, ID.
G., to greet him upon his arrival
from Europe. The delegation later
gave II lunch In Bishop Carrolls
honor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
FIRE IN EATTLE.

Seattle, July q. |rre on the east
waterway here Jay destroyed the
sawnill and lumbeuards of the Mon
tana Street Mil eopany and burned
two OF the compass horses. Ada.
cent properties stuffed slightly, The
loss Is estimated atso,0Oo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
GATES CONDITION.

Paris, July 23,--John w. Gates
passed a fair day, but the heat is n
little against him. The attending
physicians, however, express them
selves as satisfied with his progress,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24

New York July 28.-The cholera
situation lacked developments today
The health authorities believe that the
prompt detection OF the case at
Bellevue hospital yesterday, its re-
moYai 10 quarantine. and the fumiga-
hon of possible solrces Of infection at
the lodging h6gSa where the maladY
attacked its victim, will be effective In
ayertlps an outbreak Of the disease
me condition of Manuel Bermuaes
the Spanish sailor whose illness gave
bellevue the first testimony of the
plague since 1892. was reported UNI
changed ~ Swinpnrne island today
There Mere, no further deaths there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
Millionaire Resident Of Missoula Passes Away
at Sacred Heart.
>W,F{ AND FIVE OF SIX CHILDREN At HIS BtOS|OE
Death Comes Suddenly to Mining Magnae, Who Came to
Mssoula Ahead Of the Northern Pacific and Founded
a Fortune by Selling Wood From Self Driven Wagon.

road construction, although Interested
In many other enterprises throughout
the northwest, one of which ~ tne
Snowstorm Mining company. of which
he Is president
Although he was in the hospital
sine, July IL, he forced his friends
and attendants to keep his condition
secret.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
PRESIDENT ADMITS THAT JEFF.
FERSoNtAN VOTES PASSED
RECIPROCITY.
HIGHER POLICY" CREED
Executive Ascrbes Best of Motives
to Political Opponents. Who Did Not
William Howard Dictates Statement
Concerning Recent Action.

Beverly. Mass. July 23-In the first
statement he has made since the pas
sage OF the reciprocity bill by tho
senate President Tart. ut the summer
White House tonight freely acknowl-
edged that his long, hard campaign
In behalf of that measure would have
proved unavailing If the democrats had
not helped him
THE democrats did not play politics
IN the coloquial sense In which those
words are used" said the president,
but they followed the dictates of n
higher policy"
For Secretary Knox and his assist
ants In the state department who con-
Quoted the negotiations and framed
the pact, the president said more than
n word Of praise. "rhose republicans .
he said. "who fought for reciprocity
and some of those votes were neces-
sary TO the passage of the bill. prop
erly may enjoy mutual felicltations on
Il work well done
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
MlSSoUIA CHAMBER or COM.
MERGE MEMBERS GUESTS
OF DRuMMoND.
FERTILE LAND VISITED
Wonderful Scenery and Prosperous
Ranches and Splendid Crops Are Ex-
hibited by Hosts to Garden City
Folks, and Trip is Extended as Far
as Phlipsburs--MeaIs Are Feature.

Ideal weather conditions, ideal hosts
and an ideal cotntrv all contributed to
make the Missonla Chamber of Conn
merces visit to Drummond one OF the
most successful In the annals of that
organization. The spirit OF hospitality
IA displayed by the Drummond hosts
was of such cordial, whole solaed
kind that the Missoula delegation felt
at home as soon as the first hand
shaking bee was over. Few people In
Missoula seem 10 know much in re-
gard to the vast and delightful terri
tory that Is tributary to the town Of
Drrmmond. Many of the men that
made the journey We're people that had
grown up In the state and even they
marveled Mt the beauty ef the scenery
and the great productiveness OF tho
country to which they were introduced
The Trip.
Fourteen members of the chamber OF
commerce. accompanied by two news
paper men. boarded the Butte local at
the Northern Pacific station yesterday
morning. or course, to give the neces-
sary spice. II was imperative that
someone should lose his hat. e. *.
fstchafdsDH WAS the oDfEnE one anu
his Panama waited down the railway
| track probably tn adorn the Uranium
of some ungrateful hobo. Il. s. Lusk
fitted him out with cap he was car
rying as excess baggage and the trip
To Drummond was completed without
further incident. At Drpmmond the
party was met by delegation OF that
towns representative. citizens and they
proceeded to show what they could do
along the line of entertainment.
The Morning.
DIR. w. II. Parkman. Henry Thayer.
Colonel q. w. Morse, r.. NJ. Oehlert.
j. A. Fetherman, @. A. Morse. Clarence
Smith. Avaril Morse, John Dingwell and
Louis Hendrickson were ut the depot
and soon after the arrival OF tile party
Il number of machines started out for
"A short trip before luncheon. The di-
rectlon taken was easterly. but the
country along the road, while II APP
peared excellent. was nothing COM
pared with what was To be viewed be-
fore evening. After "a f5-miie ride the
automobiles returned to the hotel.
where the visitors were given a bang
up, well-cooked meal. The way ifl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
Dictates Statement.

With Mrs. Taft and the children and
Major Butt he motored for 10 miles
to Lynn to hear Rev. DIR. Robert
coilyer of New York preach In the
First Unitarian church. Lunch over, a
stenographer was called In and the
reciprocity statement dictated. the
president resorting to the first person
unusual In statements from the White
House. that II might appear more
truly his own. The statement reads
as follows.
That ! am very much pleased with
the passage of the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill through both houses of con-
gress goes without saying. believe
and hope 1t will be followed by similar
action by the dominion parliament.
I'm my judgment. the going into effec
of the agreement will make Il new
epoch In the relations between th,
United States and Canada and vii
tend to marked increase In tn,
| trade between the two countries, whicl
will be In every way beneficial t
both.
Il hope the credit that belongs I,
Secretary Knox and his special assist
ants at the state department In tn
| negotiations and framing of the pac
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
FOR RENT-FOUR-RO0M MODERN
cottage: some furniture; 61S Ply
mouth street.

Twice this little ad was printed. There more
than one application and the owner had an opportun-
ity to pick his tenant. The cost slight-one cent
word is ALL The class ad can help you as it helps
Others; it will help you if you'll give 1t chance If
you're out Of work and want job The Missoulan
will prnr your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
CHANCES

For profitable buying occur
daily in Mlssoullan class ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
Class Ad History
LVII.-GETTING A TENANT.

Here's the way to find tenant for your house; it
is the way which is followed by all who have tried it
once; it is the cheapest and best way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Today--E'air, warmer.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-14

but the whole thing arises from the
dictatorial and autocratic attitude OF
some inferior federal courts that are
unable or unwilling to make the dis.
tincrion between an actual interior
ence, and that which is only incidental
to state control.
by the provisions Of the measure
that has been in force and effect In
my state for four years past 1t will
be noted that there is not a single arbi.
ttrary and unjust provision in 1t, and ii
- the experience Of any common car.
rfer doing business in that state II the
rate therein provided is unjust and
non-remunerative, all that he has to
do: In to make a complaint to the rail
way commission showing all Of the
facts that commission will be forced
to change the rate therein provided
and fix and establish a rate that ia
just and equitable to al parties con.
cerned.
1T 30 happens that your speaker ia
the author Of the measure, and in
framing 1t and making Investigations,
became convinced that 1t would be
impossible to fix hard and fast rule,
an absolute statute, lowering freight
rates generally as 1t would be sure
TO do. because volumes of business
change, commercial conditions and
commercial relations change and what
would be . just and equitable rate to.
day or this year. one year or two
years from now, under changing bus
mess conditions and short crops and
,by reason of expenditures. would be a
rate which that time would be unjust
and non.compensatory."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-14
BOARD NET
And Approved the Assign
ment Of the Teachers.

The school board of this city held
it's last meeting before the opening of
school for the year 1912, in the
rooms of the superintendent at the
high school last night. Most of the
time was taken up with the ordinary
routine business which always comes
in connection with the school opening.
The most important matter was the
assignment of teachers for the year.
In this, the board approved the as
signment as planned by Supt. Mott.
Principal l. E. Neff, of the Rich
mond high school, this morning gave
out his plains for the formal opening
of that institution. All students in
the high school will be expected to
appear at half past eight, next Mon
day morning in the assembly room,
where the term will be started with
chapel exercises The Rev. James, of
the United Brethren church, will have
charge of these services. At the close
of chapel, the cards bearing the as
signments and program of work will
be distributed among the pupils, and
they will be allowed half hour to
study and report on these. After this
recess, the regular program of classes
will be followed, with the exception
that the classes will be of only fifteen
minutes duration. This will close the
work for the day, but Mr.. Neff wants
to announce that all students will be
required to have all their text books
with them on Monday morning. In
the afternoon of the same day, the
teachers will hold a meeting to discuss
the progress made and the difficulties
encountered. This gathering is to give
The teachers a chance to make any
changes they may think advisable.
On Tuesday morning. the regular
work at the schools will commence,
and will continue until next June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-14
INSPECTING STREETS
Oxford, Ohio, Officials in
Richmond Today.

Of1cials Of the city of Oxford, Ohio.
visited Richmond today for the pur-
pose of investigating the streets of
this city and the manner in which they
are made. The officials include Mayor
A. T. Sloan, City Clerk D. P. Beaten,
and City Street Commissioner 8. A.
Glascowe. Holbrook Ashbone and
James Clark, engineer students at the
Miami University, who are employed
by the city of Oxford, We're In the par
ty.
Oxford is now engaged in the max.
ing of macadamized streets on rath-
err extensive scale. Mayor Sloan stated
that ,Richmond's reputation for mac.
adamized streets and the modern
methods employed in an effort to OBJ
tain as good results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-14
STARTS !
ON TOUR TOMORROW
Will Go from Coast to Coast
Through Twenty States
of the Union.
National News Association)

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 14.--All ar.
rangements were practically complet-
ed for the start Of the six weeks speak
ing tour of President Taft The presi-
dent and party will leave south sta
ton Boston at 1885 tomorrow evening
They will travel in special train con-
sisting of the presidents private car.
two COMPARTMENT cars. the dining car
and baggage car. On his return to
Washington the president will have
travelled in twenty states, extending
from coast to coast. The immediate
presidential party consists of twenty
two persons. Besides President Taft
there will be Secretary Hilles, Major
Butts, DR.. Thomas Rhoades, of the ar
my medical corps, two stenographers,
two messengers, three secret service
men and nine newspaper men and rep
resentatives of telegraph companies
and the Boston and Albany railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-14
City Statistics
Death and Funerals.

SITTLOH-HannahS ittloh, aged 20,
died yesterday noon at her residence,
80 South Third Street. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. VIM.
Hodupp, Mrs. VIM. Wiedner, and Mrs.
Walter Doran of Chicago, and one
brother. Isaac Newly. Friends may
call Friday afternoon or evening. The
funeral arrangements will be announ-
ced later.
ACLONE-Anthony Maclone aged
two weeks, died yesterday evening
at his home, 424 North Third Street.
The funeral was this afternoon at two
o'clock at the st. Mary's church. In
terment at St. Mary's cemetery.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c.
Mock. 2O3 Randolph street, a son,
James Mock.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Revalee, 1923 North street, a daugh.
ter, Maize Marie Revalee
Typhoid.
Mary Boggs, residing near East Ger.
mantown, has been reported to coun.
ty health officer King, as having con.
tracted typhoid fever.