davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
INSURGENTS CARRY
EDUCATION
ELECTION
CARROLL G. PEARSE ELECTED
PRESlDENT-C. A. DUNiWAY
ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

San Francisco, July 13.-Carroll
Gardner Pearse, superintendent Of
schools of Milwaukee, was elected
president of the National Education
association, the largest pedagogic body
In the world. at the annual meeting of
its active members here today. With
him were elected all candidates on the
insurgent slate. of which he was the
head. and an insurgent majority Of
the executive committee, and late to-
day the board of directors eletced two
members considered favorable to the
progressive wing of the association.
The insurgents succeeded In tabling
until 1912 an extensive report on
amendments to the bylaws submit
ted by committee appointed two
years ago. and decidedly unpopular
with the progressives who asserted
that 1t took away from the rank and
file much of whatever power 1t now
has. Some more liberal amendments
were offered and these cannot be voted
on this year.
The Officers.
Officers and directors elected today
were:
Treasurer, Miss Katherine D. Blake.
First vice president, Miss ella Flagg
Young.
Second vice president, George II.
Carpenter. Texas.
Third vice president, c. +. IIllbrook.
Arizona.
Fourth vice president, Mrs. Helen
Marsh Wixon. Colorado.
Fifth vice president DIR. Samuel An
drews, Pennsylvania.
Sixth vice president, r. II. Wilson,
oklahoma.
Seventh vice president, S. S. Stock
well. Wyoming.
Eighth vice president, T.. d. Resser
Oregon.
Ninth vice president, Woodland c.
Phillips. Maryland
Tenth vice president, Edward Hyatt
California.
Eleventh vice president, Vaughan
Mccaughey, Honolulu.
Twelfth vice president, ]. Y. Joyner
Raleigh, N. c., nominated by Mrs
Young from the floor and chosen b,
acclamation.
c. A. Dunniway of Mssoula, Mont.
and G. A. Mexico were elected to th'
board of directors.
The new board of trustees is:
J. Stanley Brown, chairman, Joliet
| I'll.
James NJ Greenwood. seer, .a"y
Kansas City, Mo. (holdover).
President Robert j. Alley, Universit
of Maine, Orono, Me.
J. Y. Joyncr, Raleigh, n. c.
Carroll G. Pearse teX-officio), Mil
wagkee.
President Alley and DIR. ,Joyner wer
elected today.
The executive committee stands
Carroll G. Pearse, president; Ell
F'lagg Young, first vice president
, Katherine ID. Blake. treasurer: .
Stanley Brown, chairman board trus
tees: John II. Phillips, member b
. election.
St. Paul Next Year.
: The directors late today recommend
ed to the executive committee that S
Paul be the next place of meeting.
: is customary to follow such recon
(ContinlIad on Page SaVen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
SEE FOUND GUILTY
Of ABDUCTION
Of GIRL
JURY OUT LESS THAN AN HOUR
AND RETURNS VERDICT OF
GUILTY.

Chicago, July 13-Evelyn Arthur
See, founder of the absolute life cult,
the chief tenet OF which was said to
be the establishment of "A perfect race,
tonight was found guilty of the alb
duction of Mildred Bridges, the IL
year-old disciple of the cult.
The jury was out only As minutes
and Is said to have taken but one bal
lot The statute fixes the penalty at
from one to 10 years In the penitenti-
AIRY. The jury also returned ver-
dict of guilty Of contributing to ju-
venile delinquency, which had been in
corporated in the abduction charge.
1t was instructed TO retire and re-
turn with single verdict. Counsel
for See offered the claim that the re-
turn of two yerdicts necessitated a
new trial and made al In mediate ap-
peal for u retrial of the case.
1.-THE House Of tho Lord"
| Secs flat. the home of absolute life,
named In the cut publications as The
house of the Lord" was raided in
January. See was arrested and two
girls, Mona Rees, aged u, and Mildred
Bridges, aged II years, who had been
living In the apartment, were taken
into custody. Mrs Felicia Rees and
Mrs. Lucille Bridges, the mothers of
the girls, and followers OF See were
closely questioned.
The police investigation resulted in
charges of abduction against See.
Stephen Bridges, wealthy jeweler
| Fat that Of nh, TO- 4
mitted she had contributed $1,000, $500
and many smaller monthly sums Il
Sees support, aided the police In gain.
ing evidence. He also began action fol
divorce from Mrs Bridges and suit fo
alienation Of affections against See
See Stays in Jail.
See, In apparent fear of public sen
timent, did not seek bail and re
mained In Jail until his trial began
more than two weeks ago. While n
jail he continued writing and preach
ing his doctrines of a perfect race t.
be established through the new belief
While See was in Jail Mrs. See, VIII
bad been separated from her husband
for several years, with the aid of
professional safe breaker, visited See
flat, raided his safe and obtained man
letters from her husband to Mon
Rees and Mildred Bridges, as well a
others from the leader of the cult t
the two mothers. These were taken /
charge by the United States govern
ment with a view to possible prose
| cution under the white slave act. The
were loaned to the state for use dur
ing the trial
See refused to take the stand In hi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
Hunger Follows Fire.

"The horrors of Porcupine's great
disaster, which Is even worse than the
San Francisco earthquake when the
comparative size of the places are
considered increase hourly. The cry
for bread Is now heard. Hunger the
usual follower of such terrible Incl
dents. Is the one thing that those not
otherwise injured have TO fight against
and bread and provisions are being
rushed as fast as possible. With the
exception Of what was left In the few
stores Of Golden City, there remained
nothing to eat.
AT the beginning II was believed
that the greatest loss of life occurred
at the mines and in the bush, where
many prospectors must have perished,
but now the towns may reveal the
greatest number of dead and 300 as n
total is conservative estimate of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
Americans.

The American embassy was repre-
sented by Secretary Phillips. Ameri-
can Consul General Griffiths and Mrs.
Griffiths were present as guests Of
Chancellor David Lloyd George. menu
ber of parliament for Carnaryon dis
trict.
King George and Queen Mary, with
the prince. came on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert from Ireland to
Holyhead This morning a special
train brought them from Holyhead to
Grffiths Crossing. small station
two and n half miles north of Carnar-
Won. Royal carriages and an escort
of cavalry We're awaiting the party.
upon arrival of which the procession
was formed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
OF WALES
INVESTED WITH
INSIGNIA
ENGtAND'S NEXT KING is FORM
ALLY coNsEcRATEp IN
HISTORIC CASTLE.

Carnarvon. Wales. July l3. In the
old and well-preservcd castle carnar-
Won today the young Prince of Wales
was invested with the insignia of his
high office.
The quaint town in festal attire
made Il holiday and drew within It's
borders thousands of Welshmen from
the surrounding country. The wealth
er was matchless and great crowds
gathered along the route from Grlffiths
Crossing. where the royal party alight-
ed to the castle gate. Buildings were
lavishly decorated. Troops, blue jack
cts and marines kept the way open
for the procession to pass.
The scene within the castle was
picturesque. the vast enclosure form
ing an ideal setting for the ceremonial
The outer and inner baileys were lined
with stands.
Their majesties and the prince re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
THE WEATHER.

Today-t'air: warmer.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
Class Ad History
XLvH.-WHEN THE FINDER TELLS.

FOUND - PURSE CONTAINING
money; cali and identify. Simons'
Paint and Paper house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-14
SOMEBODY

Has to sell quickly. Read
tho class ads every day.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


\ critical audience which filled every
seat at the Ma jesri- both afternoon
and evening saw the debut OF the neEV
North Bros company in EILdfIre
Monday. L Nas apparent from snatcheS
OF conversation heard before the play
that the ma jority Of those present had
come 10 closely compare the new com
panE with its predecessor which had
been in Topeka two season Both in
the afternoon and evening the applause
frequently given and the favorable
comment Of people on their way home
indicates that the new company made
good %
Miss Virginia Goodwin. the leading
lady. as Mrs Darlington assumed d
role Willch was especially adapted 70
her charming personality The part Is
thar Of woman with great culture.
tact, and magnetism. md Hiss Good
win appears 90 possess these qualities
20 an exceptional extent Her acting
: f0rcIbIe- natural and pleasing Her
acting IS enhanced by stunning gowns
she wore IN the first act a rose silk
popIin- in the second. Z black Jet silk
with q r1nic. and in the third a pink
satin with gold spangles.
9sweA Jackson. as John Garrison"
and Francis Harvey SayIes as Fred
1a1derson" were both leading men and
both were unusually we'll received Both
are slender and graceful This Is Mr.
Jackson's first season with the NortE7s-
Mr. Sayles has been with the company
FOR several years
Miss Patti Mckinley. made distinct
hit IS Myrtle Wentworth She is the
youngest member Of the company she
has been with the company ever since
she was little girl with the exception
O the time she spent IN convent
school Her work is characterized BY
vim and ustUralneSS with an ease and
which may only fortsll true greatness
IN the last act she drew much applause
when she played and sang the beautI-
ful Soul Song from The Climax
Her voice is sweet and seems to possess
great capa biIfties-
Miss lie Roy played difficult part
as Bud" stable boy veil Miss Hunt
as Hortense Green the coIored ser
want. gives promise Of becoming
favGrire in light comedy parts Janet
Steriinp is good as Miss Howard
The work of Mr. Gates as Ralph
W0odhurst- and Mr. OfNeil as -Bertfa
Ainsw w0rth~ indicate that they may
shine as stars IN the theatrical firrna-
ment The acting Of Harry Barnett IN
the role OF ~Dr- Woodhurst was only
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05

OF the funds Of the board
The board decided TO have printed
the annual report of eN-Su perInteu-
dent L D WhirtemOre which was sub
mitted at the August meeting OF the
board
A N Arnold was given the con
tract for laying brick IN the yard Of
the State street school
\ communication was read from the
fire department which said that an
extra fire escape is necessary on the
Monroe building in order to comply
with the state laws The matter was
referred TO the building committee
with power TO act
4 contract for supplying window
shades for the additions to the state
street and Monroe school buildings
was awarded the Mills Dry Goods
C0mpanT-
H H Baer was awarded d contract
for doing some painting and papering
At the STATE street school and q sim
liar contract was let for work at the
Monroe building To Carson Bros
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
TRADE SCHOOL A GO.
Board Of Education Place O. h on
Supt. Stars Plans

There viii be Al industrial course
established IN the high school this
fall. This was decided by the board
o. education without dissenting
voice al the regular monthly meeting
held Monday night and Superlnten-
dent c c. Starr who has been urging
the adoption OF half time trade
school course was instructed 10 put
the course in operation al the time OF
the opening OF the city schools
Already Is applications have been
placed in the hands OF SuperInteu u1eur
starr from boys who wish 70 take ad-
vantage OF the course and many IN
qufries have been made regarding the
new branch
The LIST q studies which we're sub
uirteG by The periuteHdeur as those
which he would recommend as those
appropriate 70 install IN the course -
a. follows
First English. five periods per
week. applied mathematics. five per
1ods a week. industrial and CONNER
cial geography. five periods. mechaui-
cal drawing five periods, cabinet
making and turning. Is periods.
Second ye4r-EuglHsh- five periods
Per week applied matheEnat tics five
periods Physics fappHed4 five per
iods. mechanical drawing, five per
tods. pattern making. foundry and
forge practice. Is periods.
Third year-Eng gIish. five periods
problems and practice. 10 periods. IN
duStriai chemistry 10 periods me-
chauiczI drawing five periods half
time plans, alternate weeks IN shop
and school
Fourth vear-HiSrorv in the United
States tiadustriaD and civics. five per
fcds per week; mechanics. heat and
electricity five periods; applied Uath-
emarICS- shop problems and practice
1e periods: mechanical drawing. 10
- - -
weeks IN shop and school
n June OF either the first or second
year trade IS 10 be chosen IN 4 com
u1ereiaI shop Of the city
John Purcell OF the Santa Fe shop
has already expressed his willingness
to cooperate in making the school
success. and the heads Of various In
dustrial Institutions in Topeka VIII
undoubtedly be glad to employ the IN
5ustriaI course boys half time IN their
las< two Years
The board discussed the question of
filing 4 petition with Judge ,. H
= aitCornb asking that g new trial ne
granted IN the injunction suit heard
las week by Dr. Eva Harding when
the verdict forbade the purchase Of
supplemental books
The question as to whether the
board has q right 70 use books aIrezdv
purchased was not passed upon and
as the hoard purchased a supply %
books last year the members desire 70
know Il they can lawfully use the
books The entire matter was placed
n the hands Of President c. G Mich
olson. Judge T F Carver and judge
" Z Atchison-
Some Of the committee work Of the
board was done in amateur fashion
and much time was lost in the dis
cussien gf little matters which should
have been all worked out in the COM
mitEee meeting previously.
The banks will be asked to submit
bids relative TO the interest which
they viii pay on the average balances
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
OAKLAND GOSSIP.

Miss Grace Stewart is improving af-
ter being quite sick for the past week
with an attack of the grip
Tie regular meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society Of the Christian church viii
be held Thursday afternoon in the
church
Mr and Mrs Fred Young spent the
day Monday with friends IN Johnson
Miss Bertha Black has returned 70
her home in Medicine Lodge after
spending two months here visiting reia-
-IVes and friends
Miss Ethel Miller has returned TO work
after being of two days on account Of
iII-ess.
D. R Ward is spending a few weeks
IN Newton visiting his son, Birt Ward,
Miss Josephine Rafferty, and her sis
ter returned Sunday from Kansas tltV
and Chicago where they have made An
extended vacation with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Lloyd Altman ana son Of Cher
Fyvale are here spending , week with
her aunt Mrs NJ B. Hays
Mr. and Mrs Ernest GT10o have
they have visited for the past week
with relatives and friends
Mr- and Mrs Scott Hastings have
moved from West Topeka and have
taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs Chas-
SchuIer Of III Oakland avenue
Mrs Charles Nichols and daughter,
Mabel left today for Rock Island H.
and Davenport. IA. to spend a month
visiting relatives and friends
The Oakland club Of old soldiers e-I-
5oyed 4 watermelon feast Monday night
IN the Cole hall on Oakland avenue L
Era time was enjoyed By all Speeches
were made BY different members. in
cIuding q description Of the recent trip
taken by Mr. Scott Kelsey Those pres
ert were MI and Mrs Sam Jones. Mr.
and Mrs John Harris. 3Ir. and Mrs.
John Dunn Mr.. and Mrs william
Whitney Mr. and Mrs Thos. Potter.
Mr. and Mrs George Rake. Mr. and
Mrs G R Cole Mr. and Mrs Chaz
McCarty Mr. and Mrs L Bradley Mr..
and Mrs John Raugh. Mr- and Mrs
Thos RersIey. 1fr. and Mrs John
Holmes Mr. Henry Louthan. Mr. c.
c Taude-venter. Mr. Scott Kelsey. Mr.
Luther Sperry. 31r. c L stone. Lr- J.
L HaysIip- Ms " D Wo0dsvo vorth.
cora Wordsworth Mrs Werst Mrs.
Minnie DoIstroun- Mrs LemIeE. Mrs
Ellis Miss Enid McCaSIin, Willie Lznge.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05

History IS likely 20 brand as a III lost
~riminauy stupid the treatment - nien
the powers that be at Washington
have for years past Keen according TO
Alaska and which Eas even led TO
threats Of secession Here IS a terri
tory more extensive than some pow
arf7sl er7ufres rfcI. II diversified re-
ss7lrces- capable Of producing untpi1
wealth and Of giving homes. susten-
arce. and prosperity to millions OF
people. Yet. while every other part
OF our national Ccr---tin is being eZ-
cited without s-irs this great ae.ffl
OF the north is kept in a state Of back
v-zrduess and sraguation- Anriquated
and fIIfberaI federal statutes restrict
its bounds WHY are these not modi-
ded to suit modern conditions. and
why is Alaska not allowed 10 utilize
her natural gifts
sad TO say. among the principal OBJ
stzcIsz 10 AIzska-s progress have been
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05

Another feature which attracted
great interest was the baby contest
held at D m, the close OF the sport
ing events In this Frances AIagdalen
Hess the fourteen months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs F. W Hess 9f 40
Leland street Won first prize Second
honors were carried off by Harold
HunIey, aged two years, the son OF
Mrs Ruth HuuIey Of 1910 North Mon
roe street: the third prize was award
ed to Nargery and Maurine McConn-
the seventeen months old twins Of
Mr.. and Mrs r l. McCOun OF I1I0
Quincy street. These three were chosen
out OF tweuty-four babies The com
petition was held on the band stand
The HuuIey baby won the hearts Of
the Judges bv his looks and the way
he waved his hands at them and the
crowd He also waved his hands and
threw kisses when held up for the
crowds TO see after he had Won the
second prize
Marshau's band furnished music in
the afternoon and evening Dr. Es-
teyfs address in part follows.
I take off my hat 70 the lahorIns
men OF this country The vast ma
JorIty of them are honest Industrious
reliable. and profoundly moral They
are carrying on the industries which
are making this country leader N
civilization. I think that the very
thing We need in this great big e0un-
try Of ours. where there are 50 many
of Us who must learn somehow 10 live
together harm0niOusIy. is that We
should get each others viewpoint
learn to see things through other
mems eyes as well as our own-thaI
is learn to see al sides of 4 subject. I
went TO hear Eugene Debs when he
was in our city I read your labor
paper and books published by labor
leaders for the very purpose Of get
ting your viewpoint and seeing things
from your side Of life
Mr. HuIing-s Address
Extracts from 1Ir- HuIIug-s talk are
as follows
= an convinced that at the bot
tom Of the system of Industrial eCu-
cation being introduced into our
schools Is the thought OF increasing the
number Of~yOuug people seeking en-
pIoyruent in few trades. to swami .
the unions and 10 break down wages
The great need Of the labor cause IS
proper presentation at al times We
need among ourselves men Who are
in all ways qualified to speak for Us,
men who are working daily as we
work at the bench, at the lathe and in
the trench, and who are able to meet
en- mpIoyers- professional and business
men presenting and advancing our
cause calmly, confidently and una
bashed. Where are they TO come from.
Il our youth are given a clipped course
in the grades and manual training
The peril We are now in is that Of
education which ought 70 be
directed to the making Of men and
women 70 be diverted into process Of
makiuz human tools fitted for some
industry and for nothing else
The lack of success IN ar0usiuE the
interest and ambition of children s
the IamentabIe failure of our present
system But a fraction OF the youths
remain in the schools through the
grades A very small fraction enter
high school Our streets are thronged
with wayward children. factories and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
Ten-Year-OId Wrote Book.

The 10-year-Old son Of Isaac Unter-
u1ver. Of New York. who, with his
family. IS staying AT the Bursenst0ck.
above Iucerue has fallen III HIS
father teIegraphed for Dr. Werner of
New York who Is SojOUruinZ al St
NOrTtz. The doctor engaged q special
train and = special boat across Lake
Lucerue-
Werner found the boy, who recently
wrote a hook. suffering from brain
trouble. the result Of oveTwoFk- He
improved greatly under treatm ent. and
viii be able TO return 10 America with
his parents next week The specials
cost the equivalent Of $500. and the
Swiss are asconished at the expense
Geneva cable TO Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
TIle swedish Picnic.

Nearly 1900 people attended the La
b0r day celebration given BY the SN ed
ish people Monday at the children 5
Fairgrounds on West sixth street The
= ordeu Benefit asscciaJisu vas in
charge Naturally besides Topeka.
Lindsborg was represented And there
2 ere Swedish people from St SIarys-
OIdSburz. Kansas Cfry and MauHat-
ance q any of the Labor day ceIebra-
tIonS given by the swedish people hers
since the first seven years ago
\ ball gene in the morning 0etWeen
the East aud West side Swedes re-
suited in d score OF to N favor Of
/ the East side IN the afternoon talks
were given by E H Hem president
CT the Norden society; E H. PhIblad.
borg. and c. c. Starr. superintendent
Ct the city schools The Norden Sweei-
ish chorus composed Of Is male voices
fu~ aished music
The results Of the event program fol-
lows
Miss Clara Peterson received the Iarg-
est vote for the most popular young
woman on the ground and Mr. A w
ran TictLr Anderson Won the prize
for getting nearest the mum Der regis
tered OF the grounds
I00-yard dash. for boys over Il years
Of age. won by George Guumerson-
100-yard dash. for boys under l. years
Of age. won by Harry Carlson
25-yard dash. eirIs under 10-Edith
Swanson, first Florence Carlson. sec
end
Plato race-w0n " Miss Helen Pc
Me1's milk blinking tese-Carl
l-ncrnwatt. first. John Rudin- second
Girls ball throwing cOntest-Henriet-
ta Johnson. first. Florence Coulsen. Sec
md.
" Jnaen's nail driving coneest-9Irs
CI0us Carlson. first Mrs P. Dehn, sec
end
L1dfes racs-1Irs- r Nelson. first,
1Irs- : T ThorsCn. second
5 5rersault race--G gorge Dehl, first
2 OdeII. second
Running high jsimp-George Gunner
son.
Young mems double race. T Br INK
first: P Isaacs7u. second
Mems sack rac=Won by Pete Isaac
APPLE eating coatezt-Won by Geo
Frog jursr-vvon by carl Swans71-
HobbIe skirt race-Hilma Peterson
first. Mrs O DonderSon, second
5a-yard dash for girls over I5-Won
by Florence Wilson
Boys broad jump-wou BY John
waIking contest-won By Harry
Tired and hungry race-won by
Pearl Peterson
Girls running race-Won BY Flor
ence Carlson
BOYS shoe race-WCn BY Geo Dehu-
The score OF the bail game in the
West side -----3 0-s ,
East Side -.---1 @ Ia Il ,
attarie=HoImgreu and PGls'7n-
Haupy. FIuut and IsaaCSou-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
BIG LABOR DAY.
Nearly 5000 People Attended
Celebration.
DR.. s. S. Estey and A. s. HuiTng
Make Talks.
THAT BABY CONTEST.
Frances Magdalen Hess Won
First Prize.
Harold HunIey Second, McC0nn
Twins Third HOnOrs.

About 5000 people attended the
Labor day celebration al Garfield
park Monday. An address IN the af-
ternoon by DR.. s s. Estey. pastor Of
the First Presby yterian church, IN
which ne paid Z tribute to the Iaboring
men. and a talk in the evening by A.
s Hulfng. ex-president Of the Topeka
Typograp phical union. in which ne
stated that Industrial education was q
covert blow at unionism, Rere among
the features Of the days program
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-05
WEEK aEIi

tsbf+sn+z Who consider the authorities
razro-Sif7Ia TOR the scourge. Health
n7sszr7res are opposed BY the people
- -rf-1- that rhe measures have
been put into effect for the purpose OF
ding rFe Infection firmly beIiev-
ing that it Is the desire OF the auth0rl-
r5ss 10 Kin. through posiOu q large
number OF the people and in that way
get rid Of the poor