davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
SYNONYMS

'The French Canadian always has trouble with -th" At a debating club in the province of Quebec members were required to draw a slip from a hat and debate upon the subject they received. A young countryman arose
 T have drew the word bat I must told you dere is two. tree different kind of bat. Dere is de bat Wot You pay de baseball wit, dc bat wot fly in de air at night and also de bat where you take de swim. ."-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
COMFORTING THE OLD MAN

Mother Gin a very low voice)-TOm- my, your grandfather is very sick Cant you say something to cheer hin up a bit?
 Tommy 0n an earnest voice)- Grandfather. wouldn't you like to have soldiers at your funeral?-Silent Part ner.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Well kept, comfortable. airy rooms. .ccnveniently located in the midst of .cCugenial neiChbors. where workers in .all lines of endeavor may enjoy rest land contentment-just such rooms as these may be easily located if the Republican Want Ads are called upon to provide them
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Would you trade some article of household furniture. would you like to realize cash for something of value for which you no longer have use; do you seek business helper. or additional capital, or a skilled work CT. OF are you in need of employ ment. would you like to devote your spare time to some kind of profitable work-all such opportunities may be met by Republican Want Advertis- ing
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
MESA
CContinued from Page Nine)

as those who attended-the county con- vention in August, 1910, as follows:
 M. J. Dougherty, w. N. Stevenson, Fred Maier. P. F. Fuller. w. A Burton, O. l.. Pickens. Frank Vance, M W Brack. Prof H. e. Robertson. James Miller, Jr, and NJ. c. Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

There are many such in-in his own l class My mother was a lady s maid before she married father. He was a plumber. Such things don't count with me, their daughter, against the facts that they were of good stock, clean, sturdy, self-respect- ing; but it would count with-many people I'm telling yoi> this to show you that l was all to blame for think ing-anything so preposterous-as sometimes thought Mother and I are alone now. We're not poor, Wa love each other, and we're happy together I wouldn't leave her-or take her into a life that would make her unhappy-whateve the tempta- ton. My most ambitious dream ended in a place away from the city-a place with a garden. Well, he went away-to be gone a long time, I understood; and l made myself face that and accept 1t. But he came back unexpectedly and knew that I wasn't strong enough to go on seeing him, and having him kind to me, without caring too much I left you. If he had come to me. thcre-eyer given me thought"
 "Oh, stop that!" Pen pushed him self from the window casing where he had leaned il dumb amazement. went to her and took her hand You why, you pcor chilG-look here, you're all-oh. thunder. sit down and luit this idea of leaving. You're not-dramadc all or a sudden. are you? Come now. be consible. Let's talk business. Let's"
 "I can't-I couldn't stay. There are places enough. It isn't rossiS!e. I tell you, now" But weakly she let him put her in her old chair
 Take of that hat Your gloves. I'm going to give you-I'm going to dictate to you, at lGst!" Pen laughed .xcitedly and rumpled bis hair
 LOl -s lD tulHh VI IL. ltGEt. ooli ct this batch of letters! Same )ld crowd-Shelling and Flight groucn ng and nobody to answer back. Jus, Tor the good it'll do me, send 'cm a .etter. Talk to em the way you"
 "Oh, mo-" begged Miss Parlman, ua- steadily; and laughed. And then leaned on her familiar table. her hands before her eyes, womanishly weak
 There, there" Pen Hurried about. I'll be back-just going to to work with" He shot out, closing the door behind him. burst Into the grave young mans box and brushed him from his labors with out ceremony Co out." he ordered. go to-I want to use this phone in private q minute. Hello. Heilo-CcHtrGIg' He kicked tho door to in the grave young mans superior face and began his search by wige for Billy TrCdc.I
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Miss Fari.mal was making mysteri- OUs marks On the letters Pen handed her and commenting cr.sPly on the condition of the correspondence. when Trudell came in. Penny Bond was for carrying through the p-etense of Un- looked-for arrival; Miss Parkaan after a frozen second, rose calmly, to withdraw; but Billy Trudell was iu no mood for hindrance. He cast his hat and stick blindly toward a chai. and advanced-irresistibly, master fully, glowing. youth renewed face a5 no mortal had ever beheld ii: and caught the girl's hands. She made a frightened, incredulous littlc childish sound. her eyes fast on his.
 "Dear-dear-dear- he said. a though it were a word he had coined for her; and put her hands to his lips Pen had reached the door by then: and went out, closing 1t softly.
 After all, he came back from his ex cited plunge toward the elevator, went into the grave young mans box again irove him out and told 1t to Sue by telephone, as casually and gleefully as he could manage: and her involuntary cry as she heard made him vince. H. sat for some minutes after they hac finished, looking at the orifice through which her voice had come to him; anc he vowed new tenderness and care fol her as sOlemnly as though before the high altar. Her doIbt and her bitter hurt she had kept from him, for lovl of him; and for love of her he would never let her know he had blundereC upon her wasted martyrdom. But he meant to be very, very careful in time to come; and he bought her a pearl pendant on his way to the train.
 Sue was the first to mention practi calities; she came down from a final inspection of her sleeping boy and perched on Pens chair arm where he was taking a last cigarette before the library fire.
 What are you to do for a satisfac- tory stenographer-you poor boy?" Her tone implied that Billy Trudell might have shown more consideration. Pen chuckled and snuggled his head down on her satin shoulder.
 I'm going to hire Tillotson's best one,' he confided Don't know why I haven't thought of it before Great idea, what?"
 She laughed, pushed back the lock of blond hair that OOuld drop over his forehead-very tenderly-and fast ened" it with kiss.
 (ZAe Ead)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Few. if any. medicines. have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in all most every neiEhborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
FORT COMMANDAN7
TO BELG|UM'S
CAPITAL
LIEUTENANT COLONEL J.
PARkE MILITARY ATTACHE
AT BRUSSELS.

new honor and distinction has
been added to the military career OF
Lieutenant Colonel J. S. Parke In the
order just received detailing him to
serve as military attache at the Amer
lean embassy in Brussels, Belgium.
Colonel Parke and his family will
leave Fort Mssoula within the month
and go directly to the new station.
The appointment of Colonel Parke
Is a deserved recognition of his per-
sonal worth. as well as his military
efficiency. In order to adequately rep
resent the United States In a foreign
capital, an attache must possess adapt
ability, diplomacy, personal magnetism
and wide experience in foreign cities.
Colonel Parke has all of these. Since
his graduation from West Point in
1879 he has served with distinction in
Washington, oregon, Nebraska, Nir-
ginia. North Dakota, Utah and the In
dian territory. He has published an
account of the Modoc war which Is
recognized as an authority in Indian
history. He was admitted to the bar
as a lawyer in Nebraska and served
as professor of military science in
the Virginia military institute. He
was present at the battle of Santiago
during the Spanish American war and
the Philippines claimed him for three
separate terms OF service While
serving in the islands he visited China
and Japan and later returned to Amer
lea by way of India and Europe,
Colonel Parke has been fortunate In
having unusual experience come into
his life but the larger part of his
interesting and various activities came
directly as a result of his personal
worth.
The many friends made by Colonel
Parlse, Mrs. Parke and their two
charming daughters during their resi-
dence at Fort Missoula regret to lose
them from social circles in the city
but they extend congratulations upon
the pleasant form OF service that has
been selected for them. Life in thc
foreign capital will offer much that Ii
interesting and delightful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
DEBATE WILL OPEN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Eighth Annual Gathering Of Scholastic Speakers and Ah
etes Starts This Evening With Contest for Champion
ship Of Debating League---Forsyh and Powell
County Teams to Speak

At $3.50 this evening the debating
teams of Forsyth and Powell county
will meet in, university hall to deter
mine the championship of the Montana
High school Debating league, The de-
bate Is the first event of the eighth
annual interscholastic meet which Is to
be held on the university campus this
week. Not only because of the fact
that the pick Of the state will speak
this evening will the debate be Of great
interest to Missoula people, but be-
cause Of the question. The question
viii be Resolved, That Cities Should
Adopt Commission Form of Govern
ment." The best high school speakers
in the state will discuss this question
thoroughly. Every detail will be
touched upon, every defect will be
brought to light, every advantage will
be played up. TO those who attend the
debate this evening an opportunity will
be given to learn everything concerning
the question which is such a burning
one In Missoula today. The decision
of the judges VIII be, Of course, tech
nical one, but the careful listener can
form his own opinions from the care
ful, exact discussion which will be
given the question
Both teams arrived in Missoula yes
terday. the Forsyth team In the morn
ing, the Deer Lodge team late at night
They are both prepared to fight hard
for the championship tonight. and tho
winning team will have to talk, and
talk hard Each team has behind 1t q
long string of victories. The chosen
debaters OF the whole state of Mon
tana. they Will indeed give splendid
exhibition.
The Forsyth team, which will debate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09

the affirmative side of the question
this evening, has defeated the debating
teams of Custer county, Fergus county
and Gallatin county. Fergus county
had already defeated Billings, while
Gallatin county had won over Park
county and Butte.
The Powell county team has won
from Jefferson county, Helena and
F'lathead county, F'lathead having won
from Teton county.
The debate this evening will be for
the championship Of the state and for
the university cup, a trophy offered
by the university to the team winning
the debate each year. As soon as a
school shall have won three champion
slips in succession the cup goes into
its possession permanently, There are
numerous other prizes TO each mem
ber of the winning team goes set OF
books offered by the late Judge Hiram
Knowles, Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon Of
fers gold medal to the best debater
William II. Houston offers scholar
ship, to be given on entrance to the
university, b the winner of the Dixon
medal. John M. Keith offers a schol-
arship amounting to $50 to one of the
debaters from the first four teams tG
be chosen by the president Of the uni
versty.
The winner of the Carter essay prize
open to high school seniors, will also
be announced this evening. Ex-Sen-
ator Carter offers a gold medal and
T.. c. Mulroney, scholarship to tht
winner.
| The debate will take place at g..
! o'clock this evening in university hall
| 1t will be well worth attending, bott
because of the debate itself and be
cause Of the question to be discussed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
CUNNINGHAM CASE
NOW BEING HEARD
Examining Board in Washington Is Told That No Thought
of Combination Was in Minds of Men Who Located
Alaskan Coal Lands -Balinger-P Pinchot
Controversy Revived.

Washington, May S.-Arguments de-
signed to prove that letters patent In
the bill issued to holders of the so
called Cunningham Alaskan coal lands
claims, which were the cause of the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigation, today
began before the board which has final
jurisdiction.
Secretary of the Interior FNsher, to
whom final appeal may be made, sat
with the board, consisting of Land
Commissioner bennett and the land Of
fice's board of law review.
Speaking forFthe claimants, Il, c.
Hughes of Seattle, the only attorney
heard, attempted to prove there had
been no thought of combination among
the cntrymen prior to the time their
rights to the claims had been acknowl-
edged by the governments acceptance
of the purchase price of the lands.
He said that after a man has located
his claim any action he may take look
ing to the formation OF an association
or any contract he may make 10 sell
his property after his claim has been
allowed cannot be deemed Illegal and
his right cancelled.
Clarence Cunningham who discoV-
cred the coal lands and finally sue
ceeded in getting 80 others to allow
him TO locate claims for them, was
present. Mr. Hughes, defending the
efforts of the claimants to combine
after their claims had been allowed.
said il was understood by congress,
when ii passed the Alaskan coal lands
law, that the operation Of coal mine
upon 160 acres was impracticable, II
not impossible, and that individuals
had the right to unite In the operation
! of their claims.
! No pretensc was made, he said, that
! Cunningham did not act as the agent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
NJ 'MAN|GAL FACES
PHOTOGRAPHER
IN PRISON
OFFICIAL PICTURE TAKEN OF Al.
LEGGED DYNAMlTER-THE
M'NAMARAs REFUSE.

Los Angeles. May S.--Ortle T.. Me-
Manigal, alleged confessed dynamiter,
who Is said To have implicated John j.
Mcnamara and his brother. James w.
Mcnamara, In series Of murders by
dynamite. was officially photographed
today.
Captain Flammcr of the city detec-
tive department asked that cManigal
be sent to police station to have
his picture and measurements taken
according to the Bertillon system.
Sheriff Hammel, however, refused to
permit the man to be taken from the
county Jail and 80 District Attorney
fredericks sent a special photographer
to take the picture No measurements
other than those obtained when Me-
Manlgal and tho Mcnamara brothers
first arrived at the jail have been
taken
.Jaler Gallagher asked the MeNa-
maras If they would permit their pic
lures to be taken, but both refused. as
there is no law by which they can be
forced to such an action. The photo
graphs taken of McManigal viii be
used In the official records and prob :
ably sent to various parts OF the coun-
try
Both the McNamaras passed quiet
day. Their union labor friends visited
them and sent them flowers. The larg-
est bouquet received by James Nc
Namara Was sent by him to the table
OF the prisoners charged with lesser
crimes. None of the flowers were sent
by women.
I,nt /,
dynamite found on the Malibou ranch
near the coast I'm this county, was that
/ used by a contractor In road building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
PRESIDENT PRO TEN
WILL Be GALL|NCER

Washington, May s.---Senator Cal
linger of New Hampshire was unani-
mously nominated as president pro
tempore of the senate at today's re-
publican caucus, Twenty of the so
republican senator's were absent, in
cluding nine progressiyes. The four
progreSsives in attendance -- Borah,
Brown, Dixon and Kenyon~-yoted for
Mr. Gallinger.
1t Is expected the catyus choice
will be ratified by tne senate tomor-
row. The absence of so many pro-
gressives caused speculation Some OF
them have announced that under 10
circumstances will they vote for Mr.,
Gallinger,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
After Issuance Of Diaz's Manifesto, Rebels
Break Loose and Attack Juarez.
LUST FOR FIGHTING CREATES INSTRUMENTATION
Americans Ace Killed During Battle Across River From
Ell Paso---Insurgents Begin Retreat Under Cover Of
Darkness, After Having Again Come Under
the Control of Madero.

El Paso, May S-lnsubordination In
the ranks of General Madero's array
and lust for the fight of which con-
cessions of the federal government had
apparently deprived them, caused "a
fierce attack on Jaurez which culmi-
mated tonight In a careful retreat Of
the insurrectos under cover of dark
ness after Il day Of continuous skir-
mshing. The $50 rebels who early to-
day opened fire on the federals not
only captured some of the important
outposts, but carried the fighting into
JuareZ.
Failing to receive reinforccments
they retired.
The casualties of the insurrectos and
federals are not known tonight, but
five people on the American side OF
the line were killed and at least IL
wounded. Thousands of people in El
Paso dotted the roofs or lined the river
banks in direct line Of the fire. Colonel
Stcever of the Fourth United States
cavalry, protested to both armies
against the fire into American terri
tory. and 1t lessened considerably
thereafter. Nearly 1000 American
troops were massed on the border.
keeping the crowd back and ready To
respond to any orders from Washing
ton.
Trying to Arrange Armistice.
Tonight couriers are galloplng back
and forth In an effort To arrange an
armistice so that peace negotiations
can go on General Francisco ]. Ma
dcro, Jr, Is sad and disheartened
man. His efforts to prevent IA general
he had been bombareded with conflict
ing stories as to the actual cause of
the conflict. General Madero tonight
thinks remarks attributed TO Colonel
Tambourel Of the federal garrison in
Juarez. tauntng the insurrectos, are
untrue.
The fight lasted until darkness came
and furnished many thrilling spec
tacle as well as continuous terror for
many Americans living along the river
bank About dozen insurrectos were
seen to emerge from the barren hills
around Juarez early In the day. They
skulked along through the shrubbery
toward the federal outposts. firing re-
peatedly at squad of federals cooped
up In an adobe house.
The version or the affair given at
tho Madcro headquarters tonight Is
that the fedcrals began the engage
ment. At am: rate, the federals soon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
JEALOUS ADMIRER
KILLS GIRL

Stockton, Cal, May S.--While
Margaret Martinez, 19-year old
Spanish girl, Of whom he was in
sanely jealous, was playing the piano
this afternoon for his entertain
ment, Paul Miller, a miner, aged AZ,
fired two shots into her back, killing
the girl Rushing into an adjoining
room Miller threw himself on a bed,
placed stick Of dynamite into his
mouth, lit an attached fuse and
blew his head into fragments about
TIE walls and ceiling of the badly
wrecked room,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09

Two delegates will be sent by each
of the IL councils In the state. These
councils are located at Butte, Ana
conda, Helena, Missoula, Billings. Great
Falls, Miles city. Lewistown, Kali
spell, Livingston and Bozeman.
The convention proper will be called
to order at 10 o'clock this morning in
the ]. o. Q. l.. hall The program will
consist of an address by State Deputy
j. A. Walsh of Helena and the report
OF W. l.. Kelley, who Is state secre-
tary of the order. Following this will
come the appointment of committees.
the election of state officers, the Sc
lection of next years meeting place
lEnull lulI1l ON pa fra yrhrnn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
b0RAH GAINS POINT
FOR POPULAR
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
UNANIMOUSLY ADVANCED TO
PLACE OF PREFERENCE.

Washington, May S-After disposlng
of technical parliamentary obstacles,
Senator Borah of Idaho today sue
ceeded in having the senate agree to
consider the house joint resolution to
amend the constitution to provide for
the election of senator by direct vote
of the people. The effect Is to make
the resolution the unfinished business
and give 1t preference.
Few Nays.
The order was made on roll call.
but out of II votes only Senators
Brandegee, Burnham, Gallinger, Hey
burn and Penrose voted in the mega
tive. Mr. Hepburn opposed Mr.. Borah's
motion for unanimous consent to take
up the measure on the ground that
under the senate rules the request was
out of order during the first two hours
Of the sitting, which is set apart for
morning business" The senate had
met at 2 o'clock and 1t became neces-
sary at 245 p. m. to recess until 4
o'clock.
Almost Unanimous.
When the senate reconvened Mr.
Borah moved consideration. There
was no discussion and the vote was
almost unanimous for the motion. This
was due to Willingness for early con-
sideration of the resolution and did
not indicate that a vote on its merits
would be SO pronounced In its favor
Mr.. Borah said he had no intention
OF inconyeniencing senator's who desire
to speak on the resolution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
POISON is LEFT
IN DARKNESS

Kalispell., May S.-(Speeial) )-The
planning mill and $4,000 worth Of
lumber belonging to Cramer Bros,
at Poison, was destroyed by a fire
Of unknown origin early Sunday
morning. Two electric motors and
portion of the electric line which
conveys lights to Poison, also were
destroyed, leaving the city in dark
ness the rest of the night. The mill
had recently been remodeled and
new machinery was installed and
was the equipped mill in the
vicinity There was a small amount
of insurance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
JAP CITY ON FIRE.

Toxic, May 9~Word was received
here this morning that Yamataga.
capital of Yalnatuga prefecture, was
on fire and that 1000 houses had nj
ready been burned, No further details
have been received The city has
about $4,000 population
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
FOR THE SCANDINAVIAN.

New York May s.-'rhe American
Scandinavian foundation IL made the
resduary legatee OF Nels Poulson, n
reputed millionaire iron manufac-
turer, In his will filed for probate in
Brooklyn today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OF MON.
TANA TO HOLD STATE MEET
ING IN MissoULA.
BALL GAME IS FEATURE
Delegates viii Begin Session at 10
O'clock This Morning and Will Be
Represented at Local Opening Of
Union Associate Season-Automo
bile Ride and Dinner.

Yesterday afternoon delegates from
the different councils began to arrive
In the city to attend the knights of
Columbus state convention. which is
to be held in Missoula today. Elab-
crate preparations for the entertain
ment Of the delegates have been made
by the committee In charge of the
local end of the convention and every
thing possible will be done 10 make
their stay in the city pleasant one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
BOYS BODIES RECOVERED.

Kalispell. May s.-(special)- The
bodie of two boys, aged respectively
II and IA years, sons of Peter Eimen
and Douglas Smith, We're recovered
from the pond at Jessups mill, II miles
east of here, yesterday, after search
lasting since Friday afternoon, when
the lads were drowned while fishing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
EvERS OUT OF 1T.

Is suffering from nervous prostration,
will not be able to take part as see
ond baseman In the series with New
York, which begins tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-09
-
CATTlEMEN ASK MORE TIME.

Washington. May .--(Spscisli =
The cattlemen have been notified to
get their cattle off the Blaekfoot res
ervatlon by july /, 50 that the land
appraisers may do their work. TIE
eattlemen have asked for more time.
They have fixed the date at November
/. The matter Is under consideration
pnw