davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
DR. Osuood Dead

ROCHESTER,, N. T., Nov. 2s.--DT.
Howard osgood. who was member OF
the American committee for the revis-
ion of the old testament, is dead here,
aged 81. For rs years he held the chair
In Hebrew at the Rochester Theologi-
cal seminary. Harvard, Brown and
Princeton had honored him with the
degrees of ID. d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
SENT ON TRIAL

II you are sick. you can get full-size
one dollar box of Bodi-Tone on twenty
five days trial. II 1t benefits you, you
pay S1.00 for same. If il does not help,
pay nothing for it., This is the way Bodi-
Tone is being offered to the sick in the
large announcement on the last page of
this paper and the way thousands have
already been cured by it. '''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
CROWD LOUDLY CHEERED
AS VERDICT WAS READ
Decision Came After Jury Had
Spent SIeepIeSS Night in
Debate.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Ger
trude Gibson Patterson has been declar-
ed not guilty of the murder OF her hus-
band on September 20.
The jury in her case agreed upon its
verdict less than IA hours after the case
had been finally submitted to them.
Judge Allen. who was attending the
funeral of Judge Bliss. was notified
and when he had convened court the
verdict was read and Mrs Patterson
was discharged from custody
The verdict came as a surprise. II
had been persistently rumored that 1T
was a finding OF guilty. In fact. early
in the morning 1t wal reported that the
jurores had agreed that she should be
acquitted and that they were delayed
only by inability to determine of what
egree Of homicide she should be con-
vfcted.
Mrs. Patterson herself had become
convinced that she could not expect ac-
ouittal.
DENVER. Col, Nov 2s.-"Oh. you
dear men-if you would only look up
here" softly cried Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson this morning as members Of
the jury that is trying her for the MUIR
der of her husband, filed into the court
building from late breakfast They
passed benath the window OF Mrs. Pat
terson's cell in their short journey.
However. none OF them looked up. They
passed in to continue their deliberations
and soon afterwards 1T was announced a
verdict had been reached.
JUDGE AT FUNERAL.
Judge Allen, at his home, said that
no announcement Of the verdict If
one was reached would not be made be-
fore noon. as he intended to attend a
funeral and could not be in court until
that hour at the best, possibly later.
SPENDS RESTLESS NIGHT.
Mrs. Patterson spent a restless
night Her brother and sister remain
ed with her until midnight At this
hour she told the matron she was glad
the actual trial was over.
From time to time during the remain
der OF the night the matron looked into
the cell. The prisoner was either
awake. tossing fitfulIy. or moaning in
her sleep.
Thirty yards away, in the second sto-
ry of the court house, ~ men, scarce
ly less restless. discussed the case.
It was nearly 8 o'clock this morning
when Mrs. Patterson arose. The pallor
noticeable in court yesterday was still
apparent.
The hours dragged slowly to the priso-
ner. Knowing that her fate had beer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Court Is POSTPONED

BLACkSHEAR, Ga, Nov. 2S-The fan
term OF the superior court met here this
morning and on account OF the busy sea-
son OF the farmers was adjourned TO the
being no cases OF much Importance Quite
third Monday In January. 1872 there
. large crowd was here TO attend court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Free trial Package Coupon.

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01
Used Golden Remedy, The Great
Home Treatment for
Drunkards.
odorless and Tasteless---Any Lady Can
Give It Secretly At Home In Tea,
Coffee Or Food.


If you have a husband son, brother, father OF
friend who is a victim of liquor. all you have to
coupon below. You may be thankful as long as
Won live that you did IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-01

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
RETURN
TO SAVE STATE FAIR

Helena. Sept 24.--(Speciai) -
Rather than have 1t said that their
walkout hurt the state fair the mem
bers of the local union of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers affected n compromise with
the Helena Light & Railway company
this evening and will return to work
tomorrow morning. The company
granted some Of the demands OF the
union and the union withdrew some
of Its demands, The principal wage
increase granted was that of so cents
Il day to linemcn. The strike Ia still
in progress as regards the two tele-
phone companies. Members of tie
union said this evening that while
they felt they did not receive under
the terms of the settlement all they
were entitled to at the time, they
agreed to the terms so as not to in
terfere In any way with the success
of the state fair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
CORNERSTONE LAID
BY BISHOP CARROLL

Deer Lodge, Sept. 24.--(Special)-
Right Rev. Bishop John Patrick Car
roll of Helena this afternoon officiated
at the laying Of the cornerstone of
the new Catholic church in this city.
Fifty representative people of tho
church met the bishop at Garrison and
the party IN 12 automobiles came ia
Deer Lodge. Besides the bishop there
We're present and assisted in the serv-
ices, Monseigneurs Day of Helena and
De Siere of Butte, Bishop Foley of
Florida, Fathers Barry, Mccormick
Kennedy Phelan and Batens, all Of
Butte and Fathers Coopman and Sy-
man of Anaconda. The walls We're
blessed and the assembly of priests
then sang "Litany of the Saints"
Bishop Carroll made an extended ad-
dress, reviewing the progress of the
Catholic church in Deer Lodge from
the early days, and its present strength
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
STATE FAIR OPENS
THIS DAY IN
HELENA
"SoUTHERN MONTANA DAY" IN
AUGURATES THE NINTH
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

Helena, Sept. 24.-(Specal)-
Southern Montana dav" VIII usher
in the ninth annual Montana state
fair tomorrow morning mt . o'clock.
when the gates swing back and the
stiles begin to register the visitors
who have come together to keep in
touch with the progress this state has
made during the past 12 months in
the field. orchard, farm and factory.
And II the exhibits are any criterion,
the verdict will be that the forward
stride during the past year IL without
precedent.
The crowd of strangers here tonight
is larger than on any previous state
fair eve. During the day hundreds
took the street cars to the grounds,
and will concur In the opinion that
this years fair will eclipse all its
predecessors.
Cromwell Dixon, 19-year-o avia-
tor. looked over the grounds this aft
ernoon and expressed himself as Well
pleased.
Il think l will be able to give sat
lsfaction." said he. Il am having the
valves of the engine ground 50 as to
SlNc ppNtI 10 TIE
and | don't believe 1t win be neces-
sary to increase the surface area of
the planes. | have flown in the past
at an elevation Of more than 1000
feet. The first favorable day after I
have familiarized myself somewhat
with the air and atmospheric condi-
tons i am going to try to cross the
continental divide. / was the first
person to cross the Mississippi river
in n dirigible balloon, and If effort
counts for anything, | will win this
honor also"
Bud Mars last year wrecked his
machine while making the attempt.
Mars and st. Henry also will fly
here. A good racing card has been
provided for tomorrow. Only prai-
mutuls will be sold in the betting
ring. II was decide to dispense with
the auction polls this year and books
will be barred as usual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
PERFORM
WONDERFUL
CLEVER MANEuvERING is DONE
BY AvIAToRs AT THE NEW
YORK MEETING.

New York. Sept. 24.-Earl Ovington
at the aviation meet nt Nassau boule-
ward today carried the second aerial
mail under the sanction of the Unit
ed States government. taking bag
containing about so pounds of letters
and postals 10 Mincola, five miles
away. where he dropped It into the
hands of postal employe waiting
there From there the mail was to
be transported through the regular
channels to it's destination. OWING
ton returned to Nassau, l2 minutes
after he left.
Miss Matilda Molsant made pic
tnresque flight In monoplane, at
tanning an official altitude of LOO
feet: and Eugene Ely. In his bipane,
Tapped Sopwith three times In 10
mile speed contest for bipanes.
The relay race. novelty I'm areo-
plane contests, vas won by TIE En-
lish team Of Sop"ith and Grahame-
White. Sopwith threw himself from
his machine before 1t had stopped,
let 1t pass over him and rushed his
message to White, who was waiting
for II with steam up" and propellers
racing. There were five teams in
this event.
Grahamme- White won the cross
country flight of 20 miles In II min
utes 8 rs seconds. Ely won the
quick starting contest, rising from the
ground In 9G feet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
BAD ENGINE H|NDERS
FLIGHT OVER
S|ERRAS
FOWLER, AFTER REACHING GOOD
ALTITUDE, COMPELLED
TO DESCEND.

ColfaK, Cal. Sept. 2i-Engine trou-
BILE today terminated Robert G.. Fowl
er's second attempt TO soar above the
7,Oo0-foot pass in the Sierras in his
attempted transcontinental flight,
which began September 10. After a
burst OF phenomenal speed, he alighted
In meadow I'm Emigrant gap, 40 miles
from here. gliding from an altitude of
1900 feet, at which his engine quit
working. This altitude, II maintained,
should get him safely over the pass
I'm the third attempt. which he ex-
pected to make tomorrow morning.
Starting at Colfax at sunrise, he cir
cled aloft for nearly 20 minutes, rising
1000 feet above the ground, and then,
swinging east, was lost sight of in
four minutes. His first "a miles were
made In II minutes. Then. at Blue
canyon, he circled II minutes for
higher altitude, starting east with a
fine margin. As he scared 1000 feet
above Emigrant gap, his engine
stopped absolutely and he scared to
the ground landing In meadow. He
returned to Colfax on an engine, col
lected his mechanicians and went back
to the biplane with which they
tinkered all day.
Two broken stays, n fractured skid
and two disconnected wire STAYS sum
up the damage sustained by the ma
chine In landing, Fowler said tonight
he VIII surely start Wedn esday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
IS PREPARED
TO ELECT NEW
MAYOR
MCCARTHY, INCUMBENT, is OP-
POSED BY JAMES RoLPH, JR.
A BUSINESS MAN.

San Francisco, Sept. 24--Thc mayor
who will welcome the nations of the
world to San Francisco at the opening
of the Panama Pacific exposition in
1915 Is likely to be chosen at "a .pri-
mary city and county election here
day after tomorrow. The election is
the first under a charter amendment
providing that any mayoralty candi-
date receiving a majority at the pri-
maries Is thereby elected, and the first
at which u mayor Is chosen for four
year term. Mayor Mccarthy Is run
ming for reelection, after serving two
years. James Rolph Jr.. business
man, is his strongest opponent. The
election officially is non partisan, but
party organizations of the county have
named their preferences, the union
labor party indorsing Mayor Mccarthy.
and the republican and democratic or
ganizations proclaiming for Rolph. Will
liam MeDevitt and Fred Sibert have
the Endorsement OF the socialist and
socialist-abor parties, respectively.
for the mayoralty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
TAXES IN WALLACE.

Wallace, Sept. 24.-(Special.) )--Ac-
cording to the figures given out by
County Auditor Sheehy. who has Just
completed his part Of the work of ex-
tending the tax rolls for the year, the
assessed valuation Of Wallace city
property for 1911 is $l,703.17175. The
tax levy set by the commissioners Is
II mills Last year the assessed val
uation was $1,090,22725, and the levy
l6 mills The apparent increase Is in
a large measure due to the change in
the taxation laws which are in accord
ance with the whole valuation plan"
advocated by the state administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
STILL IN JAIL.

New York, Sept 24-Jared Flagg,
former United States Treasurer Daniel
n. Morgan. Rev James r. Schock and
five others of Fiagg's alleged associ-
ates.. who were arrested yesterday on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud spent Sunday In the Tombs in
default of bail aggregating $65.000.
Flagg gave out statement In which.
though admitting that the profits of
his investment concern had averaged
more than 30 per cent year, he de-
clared that every dollar of it had been
made honestly through legitimate
stock exchange transactions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
.FAST-RUSH|NG TRAIN HURLS
WEDDING GUESTS TO DEATH.
AVIATOR RODGERS
IN A WRECK

jamestown, \. Y, sept. 24.-Avi-
ator c. +. Rodgers, who is trying to
fly from coast to coast, came to
grief today at Redhouse, 25 miles
east of here, when his machine
dashed into barbcd wire fence and
was wrecked. He was not injured.
Rodgers had flown from Hornell 80
miles. and was forced to stop at
Redhouse to repair spark plug. In
attempting to rise the wind bore
the machine into the fence, wrecking
the propeller and shattering one of
the wings. It is not likely tllut he
can get away tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
Registration Very Large.

The registration Is the largest in
the city. A few arrests have been
made on charges of Illegal registration
and II was said tonight that the Mu-
nlcipal conference, a civic organiza-
ion, Is prepared 10 swear out warrants
for about 40 more persons tomorrow
on the same charge.
Mayor Mccarthy is running on his
record, particularly declaring that he
has established Industrial peace. He
opposes Aslatic labor and advocates
equal suffrage. Rolph advocates new
city hall, public ownership of public
utilities, particularly the water system
improvement of the water front and
preparation for the exposition. The
Rolph people deny most OF Mayor Me.
carthy's claims.
Both men pronounce in favor Of Or
ganized labor.
Warning to all voters and to all cleo
tion officials was given tonight by
Thomas V. Gator, president of the
board of election commissioners, who
addressed a mass meeting attended by
nearly all Of the Gs64 precinct eee-
tion officials, the other members of the
board of election commissioners, the
members Of the grand jury, the 300
watchers appointed by the Municipal
conference committee and many citi-
zens President Gator said that the
full force Of the commonwealth of Cal
ifornia would be invoked to prevent
fraudulent voting and to punish every
instance discovered He said the pre-
cautions taken TO prevent 1t are the
most complete in the history of the
city.
Il have sent men to the state prison
from this city for mis-tallying vote and
am ready to do 1t again IL necessary
he concluded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
KANSAS REPUBLICANS AVER
THEY WILL SUPPORT TAFT
SPEAKER CLARK
LIKES TAFT

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. "a
Champ Clark, speaker of the house
Of representatives, In speech at
the Kansas scmi-centcnnlal cele-
bration. declared his warm personal
friendship for President Taft and
spoke In the highest terms of his
administration. He said the presi-
dent had more power than the king
of England and that the latter
would have to seek a new job If
he vetoed bills as fast as did Taft.
He was introduced to the audience
as the next president" and joe
uiar!y replied that he hoped the
prediction might be true.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
CATHOLIC cONcLAvE.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24-Perhaps the
most important conclave for dec
ade in American Catholicism will con-
vene here Thursday morning, when the
National Eueharistic congress meets
for a four day session. Fully one
third of the hierarchy of the United
States viii be here to discuss the pro-
pagation OF Catholic doctrine in this
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
AN ERRING COUPLE.

Monroe, La, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Fern
Watson. aged 10, Of Bebee, Arl.., said
to be separated from her husband, was
shot four times and instantly killed
early today at a hotel by w. Wester-
field, a lumberman. who then shot
himself. Wcsterfield leaves a Wild
dow and three children near Calhoun.
La. He recently went to Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health and met the young
woman there. They came here Friday
night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
MILITIA UNDER ARMS.

spartanburg, s. c., Sept 24.-Three
companies of state militia at Green
vile, Spartanburg and Clifton are un-
der arms tonight in readiness to as"
sist tomorrow in the opeation of The
city's street car system, which las
been tied up by strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 32S West Pine.

This little ad was published by a woman who
wanted help; read by girl who wanted place.
The result was that the got the help she want
ed and the girl got the place she wanted The Mis-
soulian class ad brought them together Read The
see there what you want place an ad of your own
there. That's the cassad habit 1t is not expensive
one cent word is the cost of the class ad If you are
out Of work and want a job the ad will cost you
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
HAY RACK LOADED WITH PEo.
PIE is STRUCK AT FATAL
ROAD CROSSING.
BILLBOARD RESPONSIBLE
Train, Running to Make Up Time, Has
Such Momentum That Il Cannot 30
Stopped Until 800 Feet Past Scene
Of the Aecident-Twelvee Killed
Outright and Ono Dies Later.

Ncenah, Wis., Sept. 24.-Twelve per-
sons were instantly killed. one was 50
severely injured that she died later
and three were dangerously hurt when
fast Chicago & Northwestern train
struck hayrack loaded with 80 per-
soifs early today. Five other members
of the party were badly hurt and nine
escaped unharmed.
The party was. returning from n
wedding anniversary at the farm of
Peter Hanson near here. All the vic
tins but two lived in Menasha, Wis.
Among the occupants of the hayracli
who escaped were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brizinski and child of two years. They
were seated In the front half of the
rack. theAmother holding the child in
her lap. About halfway back In the
wagon sat Mary Schwartzbauer. The
latter was hurled about 80 feet and
rendered unconscious. When found by
rescrers. the Brizinski child was in
her arms unscathed. The parents of
the child were slightly hurt.
Billboard Responsible.
Peter Hanson. driver of the wagon,
Nh' ti'e 'iiy pIt tiut WAS IlDt StuIliltu
by the collision. A billboard prevented
him from seeing the train until his
team had reached the tracks. He
whipped up the horses. but the wagon
was only halfway across when the
crash came.
The train was half an hour behind
time. So fast was It going that the
engine was not brought to stop until
1t had gone 500 feet beyond the cross
IN
Almost every person on the wagon
was an employe of a woodenware COM
pany of Menasha and had gone to the
Hanson farm to attend wedding an
niversary. They were on the way back
when the collision occurred.
Six of the dead were found on he
engine pilot Two others were hurled
through the flagmans shanty with
such force as to overturn it. one of
these. IA young woman. though hurled
through wall OF the shanty, was
alive when removed, but died later.
Another victim was thrown over
barn so feet below the railway.
During the last eight years nearly
two dozen people have lost their lives
at this same crossing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
BILL is DISAPPOINTED.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24-Wiliam ].
Bryan, who arrived here tonight. said
that he was soreiy disappointed at the
defeat of reciprocity, although he was
not surprised. Mr.. Bryan said he was
in favor Of the recall of judges and
thought that Arizona would adopt the
plan after 1t had secured statehood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
NO MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE.

Geneva, Sept, 24-No motive has
been found for the suicide of Louis
Nador, a young San Francisco law
yer, whose body was found In a room
In the Hotel Geneva last night. He
had shot himself in the mouth with a
revolver,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
DIES At LAST.

Aurora, ILL.,, Sept, 24.--Mrs. Frank
Engel, 7G years old died here today
from exposure resulting from her at
tempt to end her life last Tuesday
In suicide pact with her husband
The couple left the county almshouse
and went to the river. where the Wo-
man jumped in, but was rescued by
her husband.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
SUCCEEDS sroLYPIN.

st. Petersburg, Sept 24.--The ar-
pointment of NJ. Kokovsoff as premier
has been gaZetted. He retains the
ministry of finance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
Class Ad History
CXX.-IT HELPS BOTH WAYS.

One important feature about the work of the
class ad is that it to the advantage of the person
who publishes it and to the person who reads it, The
classad habit, then consists in reading The Missou-
lians classified page we'll as in putting ads there
For example: