davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

Greene and stepped into the street.
The machine skidded and Greene
jammcd down the emergency brake
The rear wheels slipped on the newly
sprinkled pavement. and the eng1ne
lurched against one great eucalyptus
tree of row which gives the lane its
name. and Marrack and Carroll were
crushed like so much matchwood. They
fell from the running board beneath
the wheels and the heavy car passed
over their bodies.
The others were injured by being
hurled to the ground.
Greene stopped his engine within a
few PAGES and summoned aid. The In
jured were taken to a local sanitari,im
where Marrack died. Seven other
clergymen on the engine escaped un-
hurt. Marrack was married and an
honor man of the class of 1901, Leland
Stanford university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
GO OUT ON STRIKE
IN CITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

police pushed the crowd along and
made several arrests.
The strike is Illegal under the Cam
adian industrial disputes act, without
certain preliminarles, and the $500
men, mostly Of the building trades.
now on strike. declare they are acting
as units, The strike is an attempt to
force master builders to treat With
striking union carpenters.
The International Typographical
union today advised its members hera
to remain ut work,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

Vancouver, June 5,-Mounted police
patrol the streets here .onight pre-
pared to suppress any possible disorder
In connection with the so-called gem
eral strike which began peacefully to-
day, on call of the trades and labor
council.
Five hundred men. who. as individ-
uals, had ceased to work, gathered in
Cordova street. near the water front,
late today. and urged men employed
on building to leave, The mounted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
TEACHERS TO GET CERTIFICATES

Helena. June 5.-tSpecial. 1.-THE
meeting here today of the state board
of education was devoted to hearing
the reports of the heads OF the state
schools and Of committees The COM
mittee on teachers certificates reported
a list of rs whom 1t recommended he
granted state certificates and 30 To
whom be issued life diplomas. The re-
port was adopted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
MONTANA MAN KILLED.

Pendleton, Ore, June 5.-The severed
body OF man was found today on the
tracks of the Oregon Washing gton
Railroad 4 Navigation company, II
miles east of Pendleton. Letters on tho
body indicate 1t to be that OF Victor
Pohl.' at one time OF Wilsall, Mont.
Baggage checks and money order re-
ceipts from Eugene and Springfield.
Ore, were found In the clothing. d
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
LIGHTNING IS FATAL
TO THREE HOOS|ERS

indianapolis, June 5.--Three persons
were killed by lightning In storm
that was general In southern Indiana
this afternoon. Mrs. o. c. Kelley
of Linton was struck while she was
feeding chickens and John Cant while
he was moving the lawn at his home
near Rnshville.
James Parsons, coal miner, climb
ing through barbed wire fence near
Hymera, was eeetrocuted when light
ming struck the fence. The storm
followed high temperatures. At
Mount Vernon the government ther-
mometer registered l04 degrees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
WOMAN INITIATES TEDDY.

Newport. r. l., June 5,-Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll and her daughter Dor
othy have closed their home In New
port and are on their way for u lion :
hunting trip In the African jungle.
Ever since the Roosevelt trip Mrs. Car
roll has wanted to test her markham
ship at big game. Her husband and Il
retinue OF servants accompany her,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
HEARINGS ON RECIPROCITY
CONCLUDED BY COMMITTEE
PROBE STARTED
INTO INDIAN
AFFAIRS.
Missoulian Bureau,
Congress Hall.

Washington, June 5.-(Special) -
The house committee on expendi-
lures In the treasury department
launched an investigation of the
bureau of Indian affairs today.
Former Commissioner Francis E.
Leupp. who spent some time among
the Montana Indians, was the first
witness called. The subject before
the committee today was the propo-
sition to remove the Indians of the
Mcdowell reservation, In Arizona. to
some other territory.
Chairman Graham told me tonight
he would go into the Montana In
dian reservations before he quits.
When asked if he would subpoena
the agents of the various rcserva.
tions he said he would bring any
body that could tell anything.
H. Il. G. BRYANT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
STORM WREAks HAVOC.

Baxley. Ga, June Six persons
We're injured and considerable property
damage done by n severe wind and
rain storm which swept this section
this afternoon.
Mrs. II. J, Parker was shocked by n
bolt of ightni1 The others in
jured were young men who were
caught In garage which was demol-
ished by the storm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
TAFT ACCEPTS.

Washington, June 5.--President Taft
today accepted an invitation to visit
the Appalachian exposition at Knox
vile, Tenn, some time between Sep
tember II and 20. He will start his
western trip, which already promises
to extend as far as Utah, by swing
into the south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
lUTHERANS MEET.

Washington. June s. Preceding the
biennial meeting Of the general synod
of the Lutheran church of America,
which begins Wednesday, the first
convention of the federal council OF
Lutheran brotherhoods opened here to-
night at the Memorial church for u
two day session Among the speakers
was H. A. Getz. Los Angeles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
BRIBERY CHARGES AGAINST IlLj-
Nols SENATOR TO BE
REiNvEsrlGArED.
SOME SENATORS DECLINE
Several Members OF Upper House Re.
fuse to Serve-Board Composed of
Senators Dillingham;, Gamble, Jons.
and Kenyon. Republicans; Fletcher,
Johnson. Kern and Lea, Democrats.

Washington. June 5.-Senators Dill
lingham. Gamble. Jones and Kenyon.
republicans. and Fletcher. Johnston.
Kern and Lea. democrats, will con-
stitute the subcommittee to conduct
the new investigation into the bribery
charges against Senator Iorimer.
They were named for this duty today
by the committee on privileges ana
elections and are ready to begin serv-
Ice with all the authority of n fun
committee as soon as the senate an
proves.
or the eight members Messrs. Dill
lineham and Gamble. republicans. and
Fletcher and Johnston. democrats.
voted for Lorimer in the previous In
vestigation. Mr.. Jones, republican.
voted against him. Mr.. Kenyon. re-
publican, and Mr.. Kern and Mr.. Lea,
democrats, We're not then members OF
the senate They are known to be
opposed to Mr.. LorImer.
The committee considered. first. Mr..
kenyon's motion directing the COM
mittee to proceed with the investiga-
ton as whole. but after brief dis
cussion II was rejected.
The resolution providing for the APP
pointment OF n sub committee OF eight
was proposed by Mr.. Bailey. senior
democratic member OF the committee,
and 1t named Messrs. Dillingham;.
Gamble and Clapp and Sutherland. re-
publicans. and Messrs. Fletcher. john
ston. Kern and Lea. They followed
the rule OF seniority. except where
senator's had refused TO permit the
use OF their names and In so far as
impartiality could be assured.
Decline to Serve.
Amonog those declining to serve. on
the ground Of other engagements, We're
Messrs Bailey and Paynter. demo-
Gratis. and Hepburn. republican. When
the list was read Messrs. Clapp and
Sutherland retired In favor OF Messrs.
Kenyon and Jones.
contending for the rule of seniority.
Mr.. Bailey suggested that Messrs.
Bradley and Oliver should be desig-
mated When. however. 1t was pointed
out that both were ineligible because.
in the previous inquiry they had voted
for Lormer. the Texas senator yielded
and the Iowa and Washington senator's
were added.
The subcommittee adopted reso-
mtion for presentation to the senate
tomorrow. to clothe the sub committee
with all the powers OF special com
mlttee. II Is expected the resolution
will encounter little opposition.
The subcommittee has indicated a
disposition to conflne the sittings to
Washington as closely as possible. but
II Is understood that Illinois will be
visited. There WIFI be an effort to
conclude the work during the extra
session
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
MoRoNY A DIRECTOR.

New York. June 5.-At the annual
meeting of the Amalgamated Copper
company today John q. Morony was
elected director. succeeding the late
James Jourdan, Other directors were
reelected
Mr. Morony Is president of the DAILY
Bank & Trust company of Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
MARQUIS oJEDA DIES.

+ Barritz, June 5.-Marauis Ojeda,
famous Spanish statesman and diplo-
mat. and formerly spanish ambassador
at Washington, died here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
CHOLERA SUSPECT IN BERLIN.

Berlin, June 5.--A -yoman was taken
to a hospital here today suffering
from suspected cholera An examin-
alton by bacteriologists Is being made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
WASHINGTON PERSONALS.
Missoulian Bureau,
Congress Hall.

Washington, June 5.-fSpecial)--
William Rae of Forsyth and Mr., and
Mrs. T. C. Power of Helena leave for
their Montana homes this evening.
John Lamey and John NJ. Power, two
Montana boys. will graduate from
Georgetown university. here, this week.
w. G. Conrad of Helena is here with
his daughter, Miss Josephine, who is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
CAREY LAND BOARD
MUST CANCEL
ENTRIES
LAND OFFICE MAKES ORDER SET.
TLlNG TETON co-oPERA.
TlvE'S TROUBLES.
Misso ouliar Bureau,
Conqress Hall


Washington. June 5--'rhe inter-
necine troubles and litigation of the
Teton Co-Operative Reservoir com :
pany. owned principally by Helena
capitalists. including A. Il. Cook. T. A.
NARROW. A. X. Prescott and others. re-
Gently transferred its scene OF battle
from the Montana legisla ture and Mon
tana courts to the general land office
at Washington.
For some years the minority stock
holders have contended that, Massrs
Marlow and Cook have been engaged In
an effort to control the operations OF
the company. to the great deirinicnt OF
the minority stockholders. who were
the original promoters of tho irrlga :
ton project, which was frs. gotten up
by Teton county farmers to irrigate
their own lands. The troubles of .he
present stockholders were aired before
Il committee In the Montana legisla :
ture last winter.
The commissioner of the general land
office has recently ordered the state
Carey land board n; Helena To cancel
10000 acres of the 130. .000 acres ~ pub
Teton co-Operatlvc company, through
the state board, consisting OF Governor
Norris. Attorney General Galen and
Secretary of State Yoder, and has given
them until June Is to show whether
they have sufficient water to irrlgatt
even that amount of land.
II seems from the recent order OF the
commissioner and from statements
made by the minority stockholders, un-
der the leadership of A. x. Prescott
that, some years aga. the farmers In
Teton county organized the compan,
as a cooperative affair for irrigatinp
their own lands.
Alterward. Carlos Warfield, one ol
Heinze's political lieutenants. having
purchased large ranch In that vi.
cinity, persuaded the local farmers II
allow him to take on large number
of shares. which. I'm fact, gave him the
control of the company.
Property Of Cook.
With the embarrassment that came
TO the Butte State Savings bank, War
field was forced to liquidate his hold
ings, the minority stockholders alleging
that the Warfield stock, while now
actually standing in the name of Mar.
low, is, in reality, the property o
Cook, having been first transferred In
the name of Mrs. Sanders, a resi-.
dent Of Tennessee, who they claim Il
be Cooks aunt. Their contention seem.
to be that after Cook had purchased
the stock in the name OF his relative
which was afterwards transferred Il
NARROW, a new board of directors, a
the dictation of Cook and Marlow, CAV.
Cook undue advantages in the inter
pretation of the terms of his contrac
with the company for the building o
the reservoir and canals, amounting t,
several thousand dollars, which the,
contend has been unjustly taken from
the treasury of the company and fol
the return of which suit Is now pend
ing.
About this time, they claim, the new
i(,pntipugl On pnya ,rbran
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

There were many applications. Out of them ALL
the owner found just the tenant he wanted for his fur
nished house, rather a difficult matter sometimes
The house is now occupied to the mutual satisfaction
of owner and tenant The class ad did it. 1t costs
but one cent word If you are out of job and want
work, The Missoulian will print your class ad free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
Class Ad History
XH.-FINDING A TENANT.

Here is an example of the effectiveness of the Mis-
soulian class ad in securing tenant This little ad
was on the classified page of The Missoulian last
week:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06
FOR RENT-FURNisHED HOUSES.

FIVE E-ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
completely furnished Phone 1852
red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

Will save you money. Read
them and follow the tips.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-06

Today-Generally fair.
Tomorrow--F'air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Fo IL !;
= the custom Of
time immemorial we are
now entering the happy
holiday season to come,
the one time Of the whole
year when happiness is
really supreme.
But there are many
of us who are always
happy-a n d a m ong
these are the women who
W ear The American
Girl Shoe.
Not many years ago
the woman who wanted
a stylish shoe and what
woman doesn't crave
style?--had to paw a
stylish price. Common
place footwear was the
only alternative.
What a difference to-
day!
The American Girl
S h 0 G brings to tn e
woman Of average
means all the style and
smartness that are to be
had in shoes at double
the price.
Do not get the i'm
preston that The Amer
lean Girl Shoe is a mere
copy Of high-priced foot
wear, for while it follows
the most approved cur
rent fashions it has a
style and dash that are
distinctive and original.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

- ! q s O I Y
49, w q e re the
made turns out nothing
but women's shoes and
tne men who design it
az af'lsts ~ !. the truest
1: 9t..'uiilg q e IT
Styles IN feminine foot
"eaf'
..p..+n
you 49, Wnat
= .,,e wearing quahty
=, he american Girl
ohoe-can depend on
1t to give me good ser
vice."
t his is a question
easily and quickly an
swered. we 81 81
point TO the o,,arantee
printed here,,,;;th
We have i,1st received
a large stock of The
a American H,~J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
The American Girl Guarantee Is
Your Protection

The matters of THE AMERICAN GIRL guarantee that anu-
}actd Of best quality leather quality silk Of best tanned
sole leather, and made BY wokmn Of
sboemakhg o " - - =
NE guarantee u and the dealer whch
Jd"s to gfpe reasonable Of ecte material
THE WOLF BROS. 6 CO.,
Makers Of the American Shoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
HEARING CHARGES AGAINST
A SHERIFF OF ALABAMA
BY Associated Press

Montgomery, Ala, May "a. N.
Pollard, register in chancery and JUS
tice of the peace at Luverne, Ala, was
the first witness called by the
state at noon today when the Ala
bama supreme court took up the i'm
parchment trial of Sheriff P. w jim
wright, of Bullock county Jinwright
is accused of conniVance with the mob
that lynched Aberdeen John, negro
April 20. He is also charged with in
competency, wilful neglect of duty and
misconduct. The negro was captured
near Union Springs four weeks after
he brutally assaulted Mrs. John Butts
near Goshen, Pike county.
Pollard's testimony was merely to
establish the warrant and affidavit of
the Negroes arrest. The second and
most important witness so far was Guy
A. Rich, deputy of Sheriff Jinwr1ght
who was one of the posse who cap
tured the negro and placed him in jail
The third witness was J. A. Chadwick
a Montgomery architect. through whom
the state offered detailed drawings of
the Union Springs Jail.
The court recessed until $3.50 when
Deputy Rich was recalled. Forty four
witnesses were sworn in for the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
CONDITION OF THE FRENCH
PREMIER REPORTED IMPROVED
BY Associated Preaa.

Paris, May 22.-Physicians today re-
ported as satisfactory the condition of
Antoine E. Monts. the French premier
and minister Of the interior, who was
seriously injured yesterday when a
monoplane, piloted by NJ. Train, dash
ed into a group Of government officials
on the military field at Issy les Moul-
ineaux. They had gathered to witness
the start of the Paris to- Madrid race.
Henri M. Berteaux, the French minis
ter of war, was killed and two other
men were hurt
Premier Monis was buried beneath
the wreckage of the monoplane, sus-
tanning compound fractures of two
bones In the right leg, his nose was
broken and his face bruised. He pass
ed a quiet night.
Pierre Vederine, undismayed by the
wreck Of his own machine yesterday,
just prior to the disaster in which
the French minister of war was kill
ed, again started in the Paris to- Ma
drfd race early this morning. NJ. Train
who In trying to avoid crashing into a
squadron Of cuirassiers galloping
across the military field, caused yes
terday's tragedy and who was en-
titled, under the conditions of the race
to make another start in the interna-
tional flight contest, announced that
he had no heart to do so because OF
his terrible mishap.
Four other aviators, Weymann, Frey
GARNER and Ferrept, also retired from
the race.
Vederine, at half-past three thi,
morning, took a preliminary flight
around the field at Issy les Molineau1
testing his motor and then at ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
LARGE DAMAGE
CLAIMS WILL Be
HEARD IN JULY
UNITED STATES COURT WILL ADJ
JoURN TODAY, BUT PETIT JURY
WILL BE INSTRUCTED TO RE-
PORT AT A SHORT TERM TO BE
HELD LATER.

The federal court will adjourn this
afternoon for the term, but in all prolA-
ability Judge Sheppard will instruct
the petit jurors to report to the court
in July for short term to be held,
when two big damage claims will be
heard. These are the suits of r. c.
StorIe, the sewerage contractor, who
is suing the city for a large amount,
and the other is the suit Of the execu-
tors of the estate of c. L. Virgins
against the Mutual Life Insurance Co
for about fifty thousand dollars. These
suits can be heard in about a week
The case of Frank Penton, alleged
slayer of Felix Corbin. was continued
until the next term of the court. Pen
ton was indicted by the recent grand
jury on the charge of obstructing JUS
tice by killing Corbtn, who was a gov
eminent witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
Vaudeville Across +I,n Rax.

Manager Lew Rose of the Orpheum
theatre, has announced his first grand
picnic and excursion at Santa Rosa
Island for next Friday. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Rose to continue the
Friday afternoon excursions during the
balance of the summer If the inaugural
event next Friday proves a success.
The great attraction of Roses excur-
sion and picnic will be the free vaude-
vile performance at 3:45 in the after
noon. The entire cast of performers
playing at the Orpheum this week will
take their parts in the program and
arrangements are already under way
to accommodate the crowd that is ex-
pected to be in attendance at this first
picnic. The vaudeville performance
will take place in the Gulf Beach Inn
pavilion and the interior of the build l.
ing will be altered to give the proper
stage settings for the various produc-
lions.
Now that the majority of the mer-
chants are closing their places of bust
ness on Friday afternoons there is
little doubt but that the Friday excur-
sions will prove a decided success from
the start. Manager Rose has an
nounced that while ample provision
has been made for the hungry at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
I HI WAY
TO SUCCESS
Pensacola, Fla, May 20, 1911.

Pensacola, Fla, May 20, 1911.
Miss Public,
Florida"
My dear Miss Public:
We are Offering you the greatest
opportunities that have yet been
placed before this great common
wealth.
If you have youth, willingness to
work, and ambition to rise in the
world-just the qualities that WIN
we have message that will interest
you, and plan that will help you.
Nobody in this busy, busting, hum
ming city, is satisfied with merely
making a living; especially, when they
see every industrious graduate of our
college gradually stepping into a big
ger" mans shoes. You want to be
one of the participants, don't you,
Miss Public? We know that you do.
though.
THE JONES WAY is the way, and
THE JONES COLLEGE is the place
where health, wealth, happiness and
long life awaits you.
We offer you a TEN-DAY trial of
our Shorthand, under our careful and
methodical instructor, who never fails
to win the good wishes of all who
come under his care, absolutely free
Can you ask more? Call, Sc us, and
be convinced that we have what you
want
With best wishes, we are
For your success,
JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Rooms 316-31S Blount Building,
Telephone 1875.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

he has shown his appreciation OF the
honor by giving Pensacola theatre
goers one of the best musical COMEDY
acts that has ever been produced here.
Mr.. Swift is an old minstrel man,
having been with the Al. e. F1elus
Ministries for several seasons. He
played at the opera house here with
that famous band of minstrels two
years ago. Since then he has been In
vaudeville and has made even greater
success than he did in the company
of Ministries. He is a musician OF rare
talent and handled the cornet with an
ease that is exceptional.
Ray Harris and Lolita Pierce, com
edy singers, dancers and monologfsts,
are clever and work together during
their entire act like clock work. Both
have good voices and are light on their
feet and graceful. Theirs is an act
that is interesting, refined and enter
tanning from beginning to end.
The Great Figaro, comedy Juggler,
gave the audience a combination OF
clever juggling and comedy that Is
rarely seen on a vaudeville stage. He
succeeded in keeping the house In a
continuous uproar Of applause at both
performances last evening.
Iva Donnette and her ptcaninny mas
an act that is novel in the extreme and
we'll worth the price of admission sew
eral times. She has beautifully rich
clear voice and will, without doubt
prove an early favorite at Pensacola's
only vaudeville house.
The Orpheum will continue to give
it's regular matinee every afternoon
this week with the exception Of Fri
day afternoon, when it was announced
yesterday that the house would be
dark on account of a picnic and excur-
sion to Santa Rosa Island, where the
vaudeville show. with slight altera-
lions, will be produced at the Cub
Beach Inn pavilion. Two shows will be
given nightly at and 9 o'clock. Wed
nesday and Friday nights VIII bt
turned over to the amateurs, and Sat
| urday afternoon to the children's
matinee.