davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
REV. Mr.. SANFORD
IS HELD
LEADER OF HOLY GHOST AND US
SECT MUST FACE TRIAL FOR
MURDER.


Portland, Me-. Nov. 1.-That Rev.
Frank w. Sanford prayed for the deck
OF his yacht to become a slaughter
house should his people disobey him.
was a feature of the testimony at the
hearing today when the Holy Ghost
and Us Leader was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bradley
accused Of having caused the death by
scurvy of Charles Hughey by neglect
ing to furnish sufficient provisions
and failing to take him into port; also
with withholding sufficient provisions
from the crew of the yacht Coronet
The ninth death among the followers
of Sanford on his cruise occurred to-
day. John Adamson died Of scurvy
and exhaustion.
Sanford was held for trial before the
December term of the United States
district court on charge Of causing
the death of Charles Hughey on board
the yacht Coronet. by falling to pro.
vide proper and sufficient food when
the yacht put to sea. Sanford was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
PROFESSORS. DEATH
CAUSED BY VERTIGO


San jose Cal, Nov death
caused by injuries received in an ac-
cident while operating an aeroplane."
was the verdict rendered by a coroner's
jury today after an inquest over the
body of Professor John j. Montgom-
cry of Santa Clara. the airship in
ventor who lost his life yesterday
while experimenting with an aerial
glider. According to the testimony at
the inquest, Professor Montgomery's
death was. directly due to an attack of
vertigo. brought on by the excitement
and sexertion. Relatives said that he
Was subject to attacks of vertigo ana
risked shk life whenever he went aloft
| in the various air craft with which he
had for wears been experimenting.
Professor Montgomery had made
more than SO flights in his new glider
without mishap, Singularly enough.
at the time when he lost control yes
terdaN, he was, less than 20 feet from
the Eround.s Previous to embarking
for* the glide he had complained OF
weakness and been urged to forego
sthe risk, -
1t Is recalled that in addition to his
numerous inventions in connection with
flying graft. Professor Montgomery
twas Tnccessfnl more than Is years ago
with experiments in wireless tele-
graphy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
CONSPIRACY
CHARGED IN new YORK

New York. Nov. IAN Information
charging criminal conspiracy against
four persons-among them the demo-
cratic leaders of the two Long Island
boroughs of New York City and a
democratic candidate for the supreme
court--was filed today by Assistant
District Attorney William A. DeFord
Of New York county. The conspiracy
is charged in connection with the nom
ination of illiam Willett as demo-
cratic candidate for supreme court
justice, for the district comprising
Long and Staten Island.
Willett is the first named in the in-
formation and the charges are also
directed against John McCooey, who
succeeded the late Patrick McCarren
as democratic leader of Kings county
(Brooklyn borough, Joseph Cassidy,
leader of Queens county. and Louis 7.
Walters, Jr., who nominated Willett
at the democratic convention.
hearing was set for tomorrow in
the Queens county courthouse.
The alleged conspiracy, according to
the information. is one of promoting
or procuring the nomination of Will
lett upon the payment OF sam OF
money by the candidate.
The information alleges in effect,
that through the promises or payment
OF money by Willett, McCooey and
Cassidy swung the vote which they
controlled To Willett for the nomina-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
DISTRICT COURT GETS
IDAHO BANK CASHIER

Boise, Nov LAT the preliminary
hearing held today at Blackfoot, N. W
Sage, former cashier of the Shelley
Banking company of Shelley. Idaho
was bound over in the district court
on a charge of embezzlement.
D. r. Jones, who was cashier OF
the defunct Blackfoot State bank and
who is charged with the embezzlemen,
of several hundred dollars from the
funds of that institution, will have
his preliminary hearing at Blackfoot
Thursday.
Jones and Sage were arrested few
days ago upon charges preferred by
V. w. Plat, state bank commissioner.
Although no specific amount Is
named. it is said that In Sage's case
$50. 900 is involved. most of which has
been returned, The embezzlement is
said to have been committed over a
year ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
IN THE RAIL WAY WORLD
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN SAYS.
THAT ITALIAN TRAckwALk.
ERs SHOOT EVERYTHING.


Deputy Gai;e Warden jim Froman
heard recently that there was con-
siderable amounE Of feeling over his
arrest OF Mike Daba1is, the Italian
traekMalker whom he took in for
hunting without IA license. Daba.ls
Killed cub bear. recently While pa
trolling his stretch Of track between
Missoua and Neal Mr. Fronan ar
rested him. He pleaded guilty and
was given Is slaysSin the county Jail
Speaking Of the. matter, Mr. Froman
said:
& y don't want anyone to think that
arrested Daballs merely for shoot
Ing that bear, That isn't all of the
story by long shot, All of the dep
uty game Mardens whose territory is
on railroad have had Whole lot OF
trouble with Italians, particularly the
trackWalkers. They carry 2o-caii-
Der rifle with them and when you ask
them about carving the gun. they say
the gun Is for the purpose Of protec-
ton. Now what protection is a 22-
caliber rifle? The reason they pack
the gun is for the purpose of Shoot
ing birds. and they shoot them ii ami
out OF season with utter disregard for
the law. They shoot and eat mag
pies, buzzards,' owls, meadowlarks alid
anything else that can be eaten by
Italians, and there are few things they
won't eat. I have had several COM
plants about these very Italians for
shooting ducks near the Clark dam
They shoot the ducks right off the
nests. They don't care about the lit-
tie ones left behind to starve Now
I can prove that Mike Dabails never
shot that bear on the. track and
hoped that the case would go to trial.
The Italians also think that.sI con-
fiscated that bearskin for my own per-
sonal gain. The law provides that I
shall confiscate anything that is killed,
Illegally When Dabal1s pleaded
guilty that made killing the bear IL
legal and II was my duty to con-
fiscate that pelt and auction 1t Off.
The skin is down at Guldens and
have an advertisement in the paper
now. We are going to put stop
to the practice of those Italians ana
when people understand our side OF
the question there will be less critf-
cism OF the wardens."
-
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
FOWLER AND RODGERS
EXCHANGE GREETINGS

Maricopa, Arlz., Nov. 1.---Aviator G.
p. Rodgers, flying WestwardsSon his
aeroplane voyage, ar
rived in Maricopa at s o'clock this
afternoon, having made the flight from
Wilcox, distance OF 18O- miles
Rodgers left Wilcox at 11:05 o'clock
this morning. He reached Tucson at
| p. IN. and after exchanging greet
ings with Robert G. Fowler, who is
eastbound on the same kind Of flight.
left at 2:45 for Phoenix. Seeing he
could scarcely made Phoenix before
night. Rodgers alighted here and will
resume his flight early tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
COLONEL GILBERT BURIED.

Butte, Nov. 1--tSpecial) )--Thou-
sands Of old-time friends of Colonel J.
III. Gilbert attended his funeral which
was held today from the Odd Fellows
hall. Members of the Odd Fellows, the
Rebekahs and Canton lodge We're pres
ent in great numbers when Rev. DR.
Groeneveld. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. eulogized the pioneer
A body of police headed the funeral
procession which was one of the largest
seen here in months. The Canton
lodge men attired in their uniforms also
marched.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
YELLOW JACK in HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Nov. lit is probable
that an extra session Of the legislature
Will be called here to handle the yell
low fever situation, A mass meeting
Of citizens was held today and COM
mittee appointed to cooperate with
the health board IN campaign for
exterminating mosquitos. For this
purpose the entire island will be dis
tricted. Forty non commissioned of
ficers Of the army and navy have been
offered az commanders Of. squads OF
citizens engaged in the work of drain
ing and oiling stagnant water
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
MONTGOMERY Now
Y 4 FOND PAPA
ALL THE NORTHERN PACIFIC or.
FIcE EMPLOYEES SMOKE IN
HONOR OF ARRIVAL.

When III. H. Montgomery OF the
Northern Pacific superintendent's Of
&ice showed up for work Yesterday
morning, one of his CO. workers noticed
that his coat was badly ripped AS
the garment WAS practically new this
caused some comment and Monte was
forced to admit that it was caused
by an abnormal and sudden chest
development, Upon being pressed still
further he gave the real cause of his
exhilaration. There was an arriva,
at the Montgomery household yester-
day morning. 1t was baby girl or
high class and H. H. is corresponding :
" elated. All OF the boys smoked to
the future success of Monte's daugh-.
ter The happy parent had a lot OF
trouble Yesterday in Subduing the
smile which played continuously
around his classic. countenance.
No. II on the Milwaukee yester-
day afternoon carried special car. In
which We're President Al. Earling of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul, ana
Vice President Sewall of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound. The Of
ficials are on their way to Seattle.
where. there Is meeting of traffic
men in progress at the present time. 1t
is presumed that President Earnings
trip TO the coast has some bearing on
moving the offices from the coast to
Chicago. An official announcement or
the change Is hooked for at any time.
There has been an increase of b.lsi-
ness on the Puget Sound, as .Wells an
on the Northern Pacific. A few days
ago the Northern Pacific. put IN forr
crews that had been pulled eff few
days before. On Monday the Puget
Sound increased its operating force by
three crews on account of the large
volume OF business The officials OF
both roads are highly pleased with the
showing that traffic Is making at
present and look for an even better
business from now on through the
holiday season.
Sound was in the city yesterday after
three days trip to Avery.
Trainmaster D, J. Hagerty .. the
Northern Pacific will probably be
called to Seattle to testify In the case
of Edward Rendelman, who was taxi
en- to that city from Mis- soula recent
~. Rendelman was wanted II, Seat
tie on the charge of horss stealing
The man was in Mr.. Hagertvs e.a-
ploy al the time the robbery was said
to have been committed and he may
be called upon to testify tn that fact.
Superintendent A. NJ Burt OF the
Northern Pacific returned yesterday
from Wallace where he has been
spending the past few days.
Conductor Reno of the Northern Pa
cific has returned from visit in tbs
east. g
rrainmaster D. J. Hagerty Of the
Northern Pacific left on No. 3 yes-
terday for Paradise.
Burlington No. ~ arrived in the city
at. o'clock last evening. The train
WAS delayed by a freight derailment
in the east.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
CHANGED
TO ROADS
7s{sD'
IRON Q oRE;cAasyihe RAILWAYS \ Y.
ARE SUSPECTED OF HAVING
Disseminated.

Washington. Nov lit became
known today that the interstate COM
merce commission has quietly been
conducting an extended Investigation
into discrimination and special privi-
7leges which are alleged to be made
principally In favor of the United
States Steel corporation and some Of
its subsidiaries by railroads which
transport iron ore from ports on the
great lakes.
sH Officials of a dozen railroads came
here for conference with Commits
sioner Lane, who has. been directing
the inquiry.
James Mccrea, president of the
Pennsylvania; J, H. iieeG, president of
the Bessemer 4 Lake Erie; j. III.
Clarke, general counsel for the New
York, Chicago 4 st. Louis. (Nickel
Plate) and Charles f. Dalny, vice
president of the Lake. Shore &. Mich
igan Southern. headed the delegation.
These four roads are under ndict-
ment charged with violating the Elk
ms law through discrimination in dock
charges at Ashtabula and conneaut
Ohio, by which the government alleges
the Bessemer to the Carnegie Steel
company between January. 1908, and
July, 1909 and by which the Pennsyl-
vania is also alleged to have rebated
M33,000 to subsidiary companies of
the steel corporation.
Appearance Of Discrimination.
/ The governments Investigators al
lege that certain practices and customs
in the handling Of iron ore at lake
docks, have the appearance of discrimf
ination in favor of large shippers. The
railroad officials declared that if any
violations of law existed they We're
technical and unintentional.
The governments agents have re-
ported that certain railroads have
paid excessive rates to docking COM
panies for handling ores; that the
docking companies related a portion
to steel companies and that the whole
transaction constitutes a. violation of
the Ellxins law.
Seventeen Cents a Ton Rebate.
In the case of the Bessemer, it is
alleged that % cents ton was
SidISeu loi HduuiiHE ORC anu lHdL ~
cents was rebated.
The railroads protest that that was
an honest transaction and that the re-
bates We're made to all shippers, large
and small alike, because it was found
that the ore could be handled much
cheaper than at the published tariff.
The department of justice expects
to prove that the form of rebating
popular several year. ago, has prac-
tieally ceased, but was succeeded in
these cases by special concessions to
favored shippers through the medium
Of terminal contracts" The govern
ment in this case relies on the section
of the law which prohibits any privi-
leges or facilities other than those
specified in the published tariffs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
ORDERED.
TURNED Ov1[R.IO JURY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

been read, number. of union labor
leaders surrounded District Attorney
Miller and a private detective named
Foster. and State Representative John
J. Keegan charged Foster with being a
fgo -between" between the National
Erectors' association and the United
States government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more
you scratch the worse the
itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It
cures piles. eczema. any skin
itching All druggists *ll it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
, Frederieks Pleased.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.--"That ought
to help so,ne," remarked District At
torney Fredericks when shown the
dispatch from Indianapolis telling ol
the turning oyer to the federal author.
tiles Of books and papers regarded al
evidence in the Mcnamara case. II al
ways thought we would get the evil
dence somehow"
The comment of Clarence S. Dar-
row, chief counsel for the defense,
was:
"Just as I expected. Where there is
power those things happen"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
FoaerAsrE OF WINTER.

Kansas City, Nov IA real sole-
taste. of winter-tearing snow and
freezing temperatures-swept over the
Missouri valley states early today
From temperature of zero in Bis-
mark. n. D., the thermometer graded
down to IS degrees in northern Kansas
and Missouri. The mercury reached G
degrees above at Hhron. s. D., and waa
near zero at Sioux City. Iowa /
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
NEGRO RUNS AMucK.

New Orleans. Nov. IA negro ran
amuck this morning in Algiers and shot
two policemen and several citizens bss-
bore he was finally Killed.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

Ingenious men are continually con-
irving new kinds Of shoes, new sus-
penders and hundreds of different
kinds Of braces, but 80 far, says the
Therapeutic Gazette. no one has taken
up the idea Of making q hat which VIII
hold on the head and not blow OF and
at the same time not bind the head all
around like a constructing band
Some men go without hats at times
with the idea that the hair is improved
by ventilation and sunshine. Undoubt-
edly this does improve it, but the prime
secret is not in not wearing the hat at
all. The ventilated hat viii not pre-
vent badness II this same hat be wUrn
tightly around the head. If a string
be tied ever SO lightly around the fin
ger the effect upon the circulation
may be easily marked in the end Of
that finger. A tight hat will affect the
circulation OF the scalp In the same
way.
Hats which are easily blown of
should never be worn, as they viii not
stay on unless jammed so tightly upon
the head as to impede circulation. All
stiff, rigid hats should be very light,
and one should select a size larger
than the head measurement and cor
rect the over size by inserting felt
strips under the sweat band, thus Civ
ing cushion-hke effect and prevent
ing the construction at that portion Of
the scalp.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
FIRST POST HOUSES.
Established by Cyrus, the Founder Of
the Persian Empire.

Established by Cyrus, the Founder Of
the Persian Empire.
The first posts are said TO have CEig-
mated In the regular couriers estab-
lished by Cyrus the Great about $50
B. c., who erected post houses through
out the kingdom OF Persia. Augustus
was the first to introduce this instttu-
ton among the Romans, 81 B. c., and
he was initiated by Chariemagne about
800 A. d. Louis XI. was the first
sovereign to establish post houses in
France, owing to his eagerness for
news, and they were also the first In
st1tutton Of this nature In Europe.
This was in 1910. or about 1000 years
after they were started in Persia.
In England In the reign Of Edward
". Q48D riders on post horses went
stages Of the distance Of twenty miles
from each other In order to procure
the king the earliest intelligence OF the
events that passed In the course OF the
war that had arisen with the Scots 4
proclamation was issued by Charles I.
In 1851 that. whereas to this dine
there hath been no certain intercourse
between the kingdoms OF England and
Scotland, the king now commands his
postmaster Of England for foreign
parts to settle a running post or two
between Edinburgh and London to go
tkither and come back again In six
days"
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

looking at the calendar. The condi-
tions were shameful, worse than in
many European cities" The applause
was scattered.
The violent wind and hail storm
which swept Lee County, Ala, caused
damages estimated at $4,000, and
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

practically every vestige of growing
crops was destroyed.
John P. Jones, the noted Welsh
composer and vocalist, died in Chi
cago last week at the age of 88 years
He died while singing one Of his fav-
orite hymns.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

Former Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks. in an address before Chris
tian Endeavorers IN Atlantic Clty,
said: when I arrived here l would
never have known it was Sunday save
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
InE -roGETnER sPImT

If there is one subject more than
another which viii bear repetition
S65 days in the year it is that Of
fostering the get-together spirit in
rural communities
BY himself alone, the average in
diyidual farmer is loosing ground
every year. He can not hold MS
own in the struggle with organ
izafions which surround him.
Some Of these organizations Op-
press him and his only hope Is in
meeting organization with organ
ization.
In another sense, and one Of wide
application, he needs to unite with
olners in his own community in
the interest OF more profitable
farming. Not every farmer can
afford fo own an extensive agri-
cultural library. nor has he time to
study it if he owned it. There is
no reason why every farming
community should not own an ex-
tensive agricultural library and
employ some one to search through
its pages for any knowledge which
may be applicable to thai farming
district.
organization means sOcIal privi-
leges, and the lack Of social privi-
leges is driving the farmers and
their families into the towns.
Organization means market in
formation Of the most valuable
kind. It means that outsiders will
be put in the way Of knowing what
the district has for sale. and how
much. This invites buyers and
Whatever can be sold f. 0. b. adds
very materially to the profit Of
farm products.
The community spirit is the one
thing and everywhere
farmers must sacrifice
more or less Of their own individu-
atty if they are to reap great COM
munity benefits Spokesman Re
view.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
MRS. DOUGHERTY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. W. T. Dougherty very pleas
antly entertained the ladies Of the
city and tract at the Dietrich no.
tel Wednesday Of last week The
gathering was in the nature Of a
get-acquainted meeting and all who
We're present are high in their prais
OF the pleasant time that was
shown them by the hostess. After
spending some time in conversation
and getting better acquainted Mrs.
Dougherty served a three course
luncheon being assisted in serving
by the Misses Yaden and SatOry.
The following is the list Of those
who were present: Mesdames Bor-
den. Williams, Kershner, Becker.
Kiker, Hayman, McDougal. King,
Pepperdine. Miller. Hill, Wilkerson
Kenyon. Lewis. and the Misses Bate
Satory and Yaden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
4 NEW LODGING HOUSE

Plans have been drawn by William
Jones the contractor for a Is room
Two story lodging house to De
erected just across the street from
the post office. The building Will
be erected by J. r. Smith. the en-
terprising liveryman. Ii Is under
stood that work is to be commenced
on the building in a very short
time. This Is another business that
Will be a paying one from the start.
as settlers are commencing to
arrive from various places to
settle on their lands and they
must nave some place to stop IN
til they can get their houses COM
pleted on their ranches. Our town
is slowly coming to the front there
is no boom on but every one is
looking for a steady substantial
growth this coming summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
A COMMUNfCATION-READ 1T IL
YOU CAN
Mister Iditor:

Mister IditOr:
Shure an We are just after havin
meatin ave the bachelors club.
The president called the meatin
TO ordher Mister Rea bin the only
absent mimber, he bein in Tacomy
getin new ideas in the culinery art
fur our CRATE Cashier banquet.
Judge Churchill brOht up the
subject ave the schanlOus way thin
daughters of Ave at the Averell
sidin have bin talkin about the bys.
On a motion by the Chaplin after
discussin the mater that its the
conclusion ave the byS that its the
same trouble Adam had with ould
Mother Ave and We do be thinkin
that's the same tribe We hear of
all thro history even Mark Anthony
was lid astray. Pure ould Lot
had a heap o truble with thin
and had 10 turn wan av thin into
a pillar av salt and salt has bin
chape iver sinse.
PATRICK O'DOODLE /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-24
STATE NEWS

E. C. Maynard was in town Tues
day from the North Twin Falls tract
looking for about 20 ditch riders
to work on the North Side tract
The wages are good and the work
light, and these jobs will no doubt
be eagerly sought after.-Heyburn
Review.
VIM. Robertson, who is feeding
1000 head of ewes at W. q. Folsoms
farm, has put in lambing shed
80 feet wide and 100 feet long.
From this it would seem that Mr..
Robertson was pleased with the pro
ject and will return next winter
Rupert Pioneer Record.
Messrs. Dodds, RoOkstool, Moore
and Ffiegenbaum got tired of wait
ing for the county to build bridge
out their way and so got busy the
other day and completed the struct
ure. They also intend as soon as
the weather is fit, TO build about a
mile of road out their Mayhem
dell Irrigationist.
DR.. Cary reports the arrival of
seven new babies the first of
February, that is during the past
two weeks, and one over on Glover
Greek, and one at Tunupa. Evil
IDENTIFY the next census of Lincoln /
county will also show greater IN
crease in the population.-Gooding
Leader.
Eggs are now selling in Hepburn
at $500 per case, or 20 cents per
dozen. 1t is expected that the
price will raise in the near future
as the farmers will begin setting
their henr, and the cool weather
ater on will shorten the supply
Hepburn Review.