davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-05
FERRY IS SMASHED
FORE AND AFT BY
DOUBLE COLLISION
Atlantic Bumps Cattle Float
and Is Bumped by Tug Off
Governors Island.

The poor old ferryboat Atlantic, plying
south Ferry, Manhattan, went through
an exciting and destructive double COLI
sion off Governors Island this afternoon.
After striking a cattle iioat with her
bow the ancient ferryboat backed smack
INTO a big tug. put her aft steering gear
out OF commission and fioated aimlcssly
until her skipper got her headed around
80 he could use the unchanged tiller.
The Atlantic was bound for South
Ferry with about a dozen passengers
and a few teams aboard She was
bucking the stin wind and a strong It'd,
when "A cattle float, towed by a tug
dashed alongside, appeared off her star
board quarter.
As IS the custom with %ferryboat cap
tains. the skipper of the Atlantic sig
nailed that he had the right OF way
and would cross in front of the cattle
Soat and tug. which were bound soutn.
The captain Of the tug signalled right
back that he had the right Of way and
would cross the bow OF the ~ferryboat.
Which he did. But the captain OF the
Atlantic could not stop his craft until
Hc nti pohtu lUt tdlNle Uuul i terrific
smash. The damage as ;ritilng.
Right behind the ferryboat and pro-
ceeding In the same direction was the
Central Railroad of New Jersey tug
Brldseton. The captain OF the Bridge
ton was entirely unprepared for the sud
zen stopping or the ferryDoat. lie tried
TO swing by. but was too close. and the
two boats crashed together.
Passengers were thrown from thei:
feet. Horses in the fell to
their knees. The big tiller OF the ferry
boat was smashed and she was beyond
control FOR a few minutes.
Running to the after p~ilothouse. the
captain OF the Atlantic changed his
steering gear To the other end OF the
vessel. made n vide circle and proceeded
on his way to the ferry slip in Manhat-
tan.
The tug was battered up some. but
not enough 10 prevent her from moving
along on her way without assistance.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
NAMJQ|NS
IN TRIBUTE TO
ADMIRAL SCHLEy

WASHINGTON, oct. 5-Naval honors
accorded an American character
ICED the funeral to-day If Rear-Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley. who died in New
York Monday. The body rested in the
family hune during the morning, pre-
paratory to the private services at 80
o'clock. Tho public services were at st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Cadets from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. sailors from the naval sta
tons at Washington and Philadelphia,
light artillery and army bands from Fort
Mycr and Washington Barracks. and
comrades and friends Of the dead Ad-
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Bows Winter Oycrcosts.
BOYS Reeiers,
Roys' 2 Pants Suits.
boys Norfolk SUITS.

Double-breasted Suits. ! pais knickcrs;
Doublc-Breasted and Norloi.. Suits. | PAL!
of pants Russian and Sailor Suits, Rus.
sian Overcoats H-lcngth Refers. also
long convertible Winter Overcoats for
boys up to u years. Az the very newest
fabrics and coIors for Fall in Suits and
Ovcrcoats for boys from W. to II years.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

miral composed the procession that 81.
corted the body of Admiral Schley from
st. Johns Church to It's resting place
IN Arlington National Cemetery.
Imposing floral gifts filed st. Johns
Church. These included a wreath from
the survivors of the Greeley Arctic Re-
lief Expedition, rescued by Admiral
Schley at Cape Sabine IN 1854. and
wreaths from the Cuban Legation and
0ther sonrces.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Doctors Say Actress Must Remain
Quiet for Several Days-Hus-
band Goes TO Her.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 1.-The con-
dillon OF Ethel Barrymore, who was
taken III suddenly yesterday, threatened
with peritonitis, was slightly improved
to-day. but her physicians said 1t would
bc unsafe for several days to move her
20 n Chicago hospital as was planned.
The actresses husband, Russell G.. Colt,
~ New York, IL expected to arrive to-
dAy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
BIG FELLOW LOOKS
FOR FIGHT
JAMES s. NEELY OF MiSSOULA
WANTS TO MEET "WHlTE
MANS HOPE"

James S Nicely. six feet two inches
tall and weighing 2o5 pounds. wants
TO fight Carl Morris, the much -touted
white Mans Hope" of Oklahoma.
Nicely comes TO Missouia from SOM
crset. Ky. and figures that he is
something In the way OF hope"
himself. He and his manager are
mighty anxious to get action and have
their eyes on Morris. who. however.
is taking Il rest just now and learn
ing how to run just purchased auto
mobile. II muy be that Neely can
show where he has IA right to meet
Morris He looks good enough for any
body and his manager says that the
fighting firm has $4,000 to back It's
play.
Neely Is willing. however. TO meet
any heavyweight In the whole, wide
world. and wants no time to get into
condition. His manager says that the
big man Is trained to the minute and
that he could fight the battle of his
life tomorrow. Neely would rather
fight In Oklahoma than anywhere
else. however, and hereby adds his
name 10 the list OF those who think
they have 1t on the biggest of the
hopes"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
rebels THREATEN
TWO TOWNS
MEXICAN INsURRecTOs PLAN TO
ATTACK NACo AND Aqua
pR,ETA At ONCE.

Douglas. Arlz.. Feb 2s.-A telegram
was received here this evening stat
Ing that rebel band of 200 was
campcd In the mountains just south
Of the border between Saco and
Douglas. The telegram. filed by the
officer IN command Of II detachment
of the Third United States cavalry at
Nnco, stated that the Mexican off
cials had notified the army Officers
there to be prepared for IN attack.
All the women. children and other
non combatants crossed 10 the Amcri-
can side
AS the federal forces of 200 which
was sent by special train today to
Frontcras had not returned tonight TO
Aqua Prieta, II Is thought that that
place Will be attacked from the west.
Many refugees from Fronteras and
points south arrived In Douglas today.
of the refugees are begging for place
to store their effects,
The bridge between Aqua Prlct
and Fronteras. which was blown up
yesterday. was repaired today. The
telegraph wires were also repaired.
but are reported out of order tonight.
Red" Lopez. leader of the From
tcras band. now south Of this city.
was born In Tucson. His brother was
noted character, who had killed II
men. lie was cxtrnditcd from the
United States. taken over the border
nnd shot by the authorities near Naco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
MARKET movement
OF THE DAY

New York f'eo. 2S.-Literal ad-
vances In prices oil the stock exchange
today placed stocks well on their way
10 the level OF q week ago. Tho up
ward movement was broad enough to
show that the market had recovered
its pojse. The opening was strong
and after an unimportant dip In the
first hour. prices held firm on a higher
level.
In the afternoon there was a sharp
advance winch was Significant chnfly
because the most important stocks led
in the movement. Atchison gained two
points and Union Pacific, Reading,
United states steel, New York Central
and others advanced more than n
point Profit taking at the close re-
duced the gains somewhat. Trading
was largely IN the hands Of ptofes-
slonal SPECTATORS. Technically tho
market is stronger than at any time
since the rate decisions were an
nounced last week. That development
induced not only liquidation. but fairly
short selling with the result that there
was growing uneasiness Oh the short
side today and eagerness to cover was
responsible In no. small part Tor the
upward trend OF prices.
Traders were IN u more cheerful
frame of mind and there were develop
ments which give point to their opti-
mism. Chief among them was the
statement Of the chairman of the
United States Steel corporation that
he expected no permanent ill-etfects
from the decision against the railroads
and that the steel corporations orders
had increased this month. His state
ment was used effectively by bull op-
orators In bidding up prices
| The monetary situation was without
material change here. although more
than the usual shifting Of loans took
place In connection with the payment
of over s1O0,0OO,000 in interest and
dividends falling due tomorrow.
| Transactions In stocks during the
month ended today were the l!ghtest
since last September and the smallest
of any February since 1897. In no
day were million shares dealt In.
Bond sales Were not large, but ex@
ceeded the recent average
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales,
par value. S2.457.00
Z. s. bonds were unchanged Oh call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
CONzAGA TO MEET
IDAHO STATE
SPOKANE SCHOOL WILL SEND
BASEBALL NINE TO MOSCOW
IN APRIL.
Spokesman Review

Arrangements were closed this
morning between Manager Carl Grief
Of the Gonzaga college baseball team
and graduate Manager Larson Of the
University Of Idaho for game 10 be
played az Moscow the first week IN
April.
The Gonzagi, and Idaho teams have
not met for two years and the last
game played between the Two teams
was on the local grounds and was
won by the college lads. Manager
Larson has completed his conference
schedule for 1911 and the Gonzaga
game win he the last before the opcn
ing of the championship series
Coach Griffith has great aggrc-
CATION of baseball players out for the
team at Moscow and the prospects are
bright for ii winning aggregation mt
the Idaho town this year. Many of
the veterans are back In the game and
the new material Is stronger than 1t
has been la many seasons.
Coach Ostdlek will issue first call
for candidates AT Gonzaga this Week
and n record squad is counted on to
report and try for places. The local
bunch viii work out In the gymnasium
until the weather warns up enough TO
allow the outdoor practice to open up.
Manager Grief has opened negotla-
tions with several of the other strong
college teams In the northwest and
expects to land the conference teams
on the local schedule for games. II
Is certain that Il strong team will
wear the Genzaga suits this year. as
most of the stars from the 1910 team
are back in college again this, season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. f'eh. 2s.---Cattlc receipts es-
timated at 5000; market strong;
occves, 81 20mG90; Texas steers, s4.3U
M57O: western steers, S,65Mo.75;
stock ers and feeders, s3.s5m5,s5; cows
and heifers. s265I5.sO; calves. $3.50
m9.50
Hogs, receipts estimated at $4,000;
market strong to SC up; light $500
7.25. mixed. tG75m715; heavy. $6Ttm
7Os. rough. sG.70MG.S5; good to choice
heavy. s6.Sjm7.0j; pigs. $It0@ I.30;
bulk Of sales. s6.95m7.05.
sheep. receipts estimated at 1900.
market steady; native. s3M4.60: west
crn. $3.i0M470. yearlngs. sf10m5.G5;
lambs, native, s5m6lo: western $5.25
MG.10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01

Washington Feb, 2S,-Secretary
Knox of the state department has had
to act as AN international employment
bureau more than once, but seldom,
II ever before, has he been called upon
to fill SO important IA position as that
recently requested by Persia.
Persias finances are In lumentubly
poor shape She looks to the United
States as the friend of all nations, and
therefore called upon Uncle Sans
state department to find suitable and
efficient man to take charge of her
treasury, After much consideration,
W Morgan Shuster. young lawyer
of Washington, was recommended by
the department to the Persian govern
ment
MI Shuster will go to Persia as
treasurer general and win have u
prominent hand I'M shaping the finan-
cial policy of one Oh the worlds most
ancient governments,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
Metal Market.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Standard cop
per quiet; spot. March. April, May
and June st2.10f12.20.
London firm. spot e5f 1js and fu-
tures. e55 SIS Cd. Arrivals reported at
New York today i,075 tons. Exports
so far this month. according TO custom
house returns. 1888 tons.
Lake copper $te.62h n ESTE; elce-
trolytic. $12.37ia n12G2la; and casting,
s12m1225.
Tin firm: spot. si3d43.50: March,
A..12ls M42.25' april, s41.G2lE mH.75;
May, $40.S7ta M41; July. s42 asked.
London firm, spot. L 1877, and futures
e1s6 los.
Lead duh. s4.4Om450 New York
and si.25n4.30. East st. Louis. Lon
on. Gl3 Gs Sd.
Spelter firm, $5.6om57o. New York.
and $5.50M555. East st. Louis, Lon
don, Gee lis Cd
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
BURlY BULGARIAN
IN HANDICAP MATCH

II. Dlshmon, IA local lightweight
wrestler W,th IA reputation for Win
ming, Will try conclusions this evening
with Geo. Steve, who dlaims 1876 pound
championship Of Butte. Steve, who is
touted as n wonder. will try 10 throw
Dishmon three times within an houi
lie is "A Bulgarian and looks fit. The
main bout starts at . o'clock. at 629
Woody street, opposite the Brunswick
hotel, but there will be interesting pre-.
liminares. among which viii be the
appearance of Roy Theharge and hts
wrestling partner. The entertainment.
opens at 3 o'clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
Sympathy for insurrectos.

petition addressed to President
Taft. the senate and house OF repre-
sentatlves and signed by 200 citizens.
requests: That the United States
takes no steps. or interest in the revo-
luton. which Is being waged In the
republic OF Mexico. and If steps have
been taken which In any manner In
terfcre with the revolutionists. we re-
spcctiecly request that such action be
rcscinded at once. We believe that
this Is a struggle for existence. for
life and for liberty on the part or the
insurrectos."
Copies Of the signed petitions Will
DC sent To Senator's Culbcrtson ana
Bailey. with the request that they be
read In the United States senate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
Money Market.

New York. Eco. 2s.-Moncy on call
steady. 2n2h: ruling rate and offered,
"a: closing bid. : per cent
Time loans dull and steady. 60 days.
3a4 d3 per cent: 90 deys. 3M3h per
cent: q months. 31s per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper it
4is per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with ac-
tual business I'm bankers bills ut iSiff
4Sf0 for 60 days ana ut 1860 for
demand
Commercial bills. iS31a d iS3M
Bar silver. 52Mc
Mexican dollars. iJc.
Government bonds steady railroads
irregular
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01

Naco. Ariz.. Feb. 2S.--A messenger
arrived here today bringing the news
that several hundred rebels are In the
AJo mountains about 20 miles out and
are headed for Naco. The city hall Is
being fortified and brcastworks are
being thrown up. The town Is pro-
tectcd by 25 regulars. and together
with custom officials and volunteer
citizens. viii be about 80 strong.
Many McNicans today moved to the
American side and an attack Is cx-
pcstcd tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
HAYTiEN ExiLEs IN JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. aS.-A large
number of Ilaytien eXiles have ar
rived here during the last two days
Mons Menos, an aspirant for the
presidency. Is among them. The exiles
say they are positive that the gov
ernment of President Simon Will fall
within two weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01

ExPUNGEp FROM RECORDS.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Me-
Gambler of North Dakota today had
expunged from the senate records OPP
probions allusions to j. J I'm. the
railroad magnatc. The illusions were
contained In a letter on the subject
of reciprocity written by constitu-
cnt 10 Senator Gronna.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
LAND OFFICE CHANGED.

Washington, Feb. 2S.---The land Of
flee AT Aberdeen. $. d., Will be moved
to Timber Lake, $. d.. May 1. Much
rivalry Was shown by the towns of
Timber Lake. Afobridge and Isabel
when II was announced that change
WAS to be made. The change was
made because practically all of the
public lands In the vicinity of the
present office have been taken up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
NO CHANGE.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2S.--No
changes I'm the time for first place in
the indoor league race for the United
States Revolver association resulted
last week. according 10 the official
scores Portland. Ore, and Smith ~
Wesson of Springfield still lead. but
their match this week will probably
break the tie.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
FATAL FIGHT IN TENNESSEE,

Waverly, Tenn. Feb. 2s.-Barricad-
ed in houscboat, Daniel Darren and
his wife held off u posse in "a des-
perate gun fight late yesterday until
Darren suffered wound that rem
dered him helpless. In the fighting w.
+. Rust. Chicago salesman, was
killed and another member of the
posse was seriously wounded. The bat
tie took place near Clydetown on the
Tennessee river.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
Rebels Threaten Nseo.

IL Paso. Feb 2s.--A special to the
Times tonight says. Two hundred
rebels IN plain view of Naco. Ariz,.
have demanded the surrender of the
city Of Naco. sonora. Mexico. across
the line, by 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. or they will storm the city. Great
excitement prevails and the federal
troops In Naco are busy throwing up
brcastworks and preparing for bat
~,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
BIG TEAMS FULL.

Philadelphia Feb. 2s.-Both the
worlds champions club and the Ma
tionals are complete Lefty" Russell
was signed by Connie Mack and Earn
Moore affixed his signature TO 1911
contract.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
RACING RESULTS


.Juarcz. Feb. 2s.-On a track that
was II trifle slow Mocklcr easily won
the Sierra Madrc handicap. one mile
at Tcrrazas park today by two
lengths. Harrigan. the favorlte. tired
badly.
First race. four furlongs-Defy won
1911 Lamb second. 40 Pucdo third
Time, AS
Second race. five and half FUR
longs-Double T. won, Oblivion sec
ond. Shot third. Time, 1907 10.
Third race, five furlongs--Terns
Trick won, Napanck second, Fountain
Square third Time, 80 80.
Fourth race. Sierra Madre handi-
cap. one mle-Moekler Won, Intrinsic
second, Harrigan third. Time
l:4l 4-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs Wood
won. Kinda second. Dencen third
Time. IA 1-5.
Sixth race. one mile--Mlchael An
gelo won, Sigurd second. Indian Maid
third. Time, 1:ii 1-5,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
MORRIS A REFEREE.

Mliskogee. okla, l'eb. 2s.--con Co
hishey of Chicago knocked out Jack
Burns of Cripple Creek in the third
round before the Empire Athletic cluo
here tonight. Carl Morris refereed
the fight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
Juarex Entries.

JuareZ. Feb. 2s--Entries for March
1: First race. selling. 5ia furlongs-
Georgia San, silk. ia: Sporting Life.
Mike Mollet, ll6; Lykers, us; Billy
Mahu, 1i9; Bonnie Prince Charlie, st,
Joe. Hannibal Bcy. l20.
Second race. one milc-Tee Nal. a2;
Guy Spencer, "a. Judith Page. Pro-
jectile. 1906, The Slickcr. l07; Brough-
ton, 10s: Mlsprison Blume. llo: Luke
Gates. III. Direct. Colonel Bronson,
liz; Lucky Nose. 10.
Third race purse, BY. o., 5A fur.
longs-Bcitic Sue. Majorie a.. Dacia.
1903; Fred Essen, lD5. Pita Pat, H..
Fourth race. six furlongs Flying
Footsteps. l0i. Balronia. 107; Ocean
Queen. Big Stick. 1903; Inolcment. Fred
Muholland. III; Al Muller, Bob Lynch,
IA; Chepulicpcc. 1l5.
Fifth race, five furlongs Barefoot,
no; Pig Heart. Ia; Thnrbct Elder.
Pedro, Tom McGrath, eobleskill, He
Knows, Preen, i2O. Captain John. 1913.
Sixth race. mile--tlorence A.. Miss
Caithncss 80: Salian, lOl: Lightwool,
1903. Woodlandcr. Alma Boy, Barney
Odfield. LOB: Sir Edward, los; Joe
Enrich. l0s.
N-Apprenticc allowance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01

winter. was Won by El orc. the iieav-
lily played favoritc, today Golconda
was second. after hard drive. Three
favoritps won.
First race. four furlongs--Erella
won. Automaid second; Mamie Nc
Dee third. Time. 40 80,
Second race, five and half fur
longs Muff Won: cardiff second; Old
Boy third. Time, 1:0S i5.
Third race. one mile-El orc won,
Golcouda second; John Patterson
third. Time. 1:43 go.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Guy
Fisher won; Anetner second; Alfred
the Great third. Time, l:12 i-5.
Fifth race. mile and 10 yards-Cas-
tlewood Won; Warden second; Lady
Esther third. Time, AZ 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth
Galley Slave won; Pocotaligo second;
First Peep third. Time, 1854 i5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
At Tampa.

Tampa, Feb. .S.--Pcrfect racing
weather and AN cvenely balanced card
attracted II large crowd TO the West
Tampa track this afternoon. Several
heavily backed favorites sprealeagled
their fields. Messenger Boy Won the
feature race by five lengths,
First race seven turlonss- Black
OAK non; Profile second: Sand Piper
third. Time, 1888 a-5
Second race, five ana half fur
longs-Silieig won, Balpar second;
T. h. Spears third Time. 1:14 1-5.
riird race. five furlongs--Olivia
Meikle won; Anderson second: Belle
OF the Bay third. Time. LOS ID
Fourth race, mile Messenger Boy
won, Louis Katz second: Lord Wells
third. Time, l;4S 1-5.
Fifth race, about mile and three
furlongs won Louis Cava-
naugh second; Jack Baker third. Time,
2:27 4-5,
Sixth race, five furlolgs--G Glipian
won; Aleneon second: Lady Chiffon
third. Time, l:04 l-5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01

This from The Butte Miner While
IT'S II little unSind OF the Clark publi-
cation to refer TO Missoula as being
In the bushes. stll. the reference To
the holdup phase Is 10 he admitted.
The Miner quotes a story The Mis-
soulian ran Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01

At Jacksonville.
Jacksonville. Feb 2s.-The gentle
mans race the first OF It's nature this
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-03-01
MINER HAS COMMENT
ON PLIGHT OF Joyce

Looks like the same old deal down
~ Missouln. Bill Joyce r. up against
Just what every manager has TO face
when he goes into new town In the
bushes looking for a site for a ball
park; holdup game. It's evidently
the salnel In Missoula. Desirable lots
for baseball purposes for which the
owners. II Is understood, have been
begging purchaser or lcasor. have
suddenly taken on an astonishing
value and with no especial real estate
boom reported IN Miss1ula. one wonA
ders just how this happens--nnless he
is acquainted with this angle of the
game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
GET. RICH QUICK
WALL|NCFORD

in his latest escapade, sells circus he
doesn't own and gets away with it in the
clever, inimitable Wallingford way.
This is told by George Randolph Chester
in the most recent of his series of Walling
ford stories now running exclusively in
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
These Wallingford stories are the highest
point ever reached in fun making fiction.
This one in the Holiday Cosmopolitan is
by far the funniest of the lot it tells how
j. Rufus Wallingford with his slick satel-
lite Blackie sells Elias Dagger real P. T.
circus.
Poor Elias
The Holiday Cosmopolitan contains many
other splendid features written by Robert
W. Chambers, Alfred Henry Lewis, Charles
Edward Russell, General Nelson A. Miles,
Wallace Irwin, Ellis Parker Butler David
Graham Phillips, Arthur B. Reeve, Regi-
maid Wright Kaufman Edwin Markham
and many others; and illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson, Harrison Fisher,
Horace Taylor, w. Herbert Dunton, Will
Foster and several more.
Never before has one issue of any magazine
contained the best work of such an array
of the most famous writers and artists in
the country.