davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
JAIL sUNKs RENEWED.
New Outfit Of Blankets and ssddi,o
Placed IN Cells.

Turnkey George Carroll of TN,
Houghton county Jail has fitted ONT
the hunks in the cells with new mat
tresses. blankets, pillow cases and
ether fixtures. There are now forty
hunks in the county JAIL twenty on
each side. These twenty are divided
among five cells, four hunks in ccu.
Brand new mattresses. covered with
uniform blankets Of blue and red de-
sign, with neat and clean pillow cases
and other bedding, together with "a
good scrubbing and thorough cleaning.
make the jail look decidedly clean. al
though perhaps not inviting In one
sense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07

Seven births and four deaths arc re-
ported for the month Of March in the
village Of Houghton by village clerk
Mortimy OSullivan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07

The tobacco monopoly of France has
nettcd the government $4,000 O0, 900 in
100 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

fereaees the Mexican 0nsncisr found
time to give out the following teie-
gram. which was sent on Tuesday by
the state department at Washington to
President Diaz and which then was
telegraphed back to Senior Limantour
by the Mexican government:
1.-THE president of the United States
Of America has the earnest desire to
express to President Diaz his firm pur-
pose to avoid the wrong Interpretation
and sensational constructions made by
the newspapers upon the military ma
neugers which are going to take place
in Texas, as we'll as fn other parts of
ths United States, and he takes ths
liberty OF giving to President Dtss and
the Mexican government the assur.
ance that such msnervers have net
the slightest Significance which should
eauss any apprehension and feeling to
our good friends the neighbors Of the
south"
Senior Lfmantour had only a few
words to say when be gave out the
text of the message.
This message from President Taft
to President Diaz," he said, '.undoubt-
edly will be r%eassuring to Mexico and
u government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
MADERo LOSES AND WINS.

Rebel Leader 10 Routed, but Returns
ard 10 vioterisaa
Ei Paso. Marsh fo-Frsncieeo I. Ma
d<re. I'm his srst CLASH with fcderas.
was badly defeated and lost scma ot
his best men, the Americans Of hA
command. Ths fedsrxls lest heavily
also. This battIs was fought Monde,
at Old Cssas Grandes, 225 miles south
Of here, and the i~nsnrrectos were rout
ed. but continued on their march to
ward Pearson en- route to chihuahua
1t Is reported. but not yet confirmed
that the iusurrectos Dol rallied and
that on Tuesday they returned. com
pleteiy defeated the fedsrsls and cap
tured the town Of Casss Grandes. The
fighting was between the command OF
Samuel Garcia Cueller. aid-de-camp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

however, h sf3t,
MEXICO. The p~fztert the move,,e,s.
inclined to neliev3 thof troops e. -.
c. such s greet body "a furfbar ~
Mexican boundary has eanenyars
tect than simply military ns~~~,rt.,
Many foreign mining and indus
comprehensive complaining on accoun
of the loss of business and money
where the rebels are active. II IL GER
tain that SO long as troops have 70 pe
continued in those sections the losses
will continue. and Mexicans generally
are inclined to fear that IL the com
p,a.nts become stronger intervention
mar result. # ts argued that II the
United States desires to show a friend
Iy feeling for Mexico 1t will move It's
troeps to some other section at the
earliest possible moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

on the stnn OF President Bahx. ana
Madsro, president and leader OF tho In
surreeto carss-
Thsrty-sir OF the Americans In Ma
dero's command are known to have
been captured In Mondays battle, and
amonu the dead four Americans were
seen In one pile. They were In the
front ranks Of the insurrectos and bore
the brunt Of the fighting. The insur-
rectos lost 200 killed and wounded.
They also lost 200 cavalry horses ana
twsfve wagons fesdsd with provisions
and ammunition.
The presence Of the Americans in the
insurrscte ranks has created consider
abis harsh s~sntfnsest against the
Anerfcsns I'M seaerni, ana the Mormon
eosomsets have feafs for their safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

x cannof realize why any one with
even a slight knowEedgs Of the sftua.
tion could lock for sersationai happen
ings between two countries that have
been such good neighbors for 30 Ions
a time. especially between neighbour,
whose relations have been for so many
years, and still are, SO well defined"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
LIMANTouR A BUSY MAN.

Mexican Minister Says Tsft's Message
10 R~saasurins to Diax.
New York. March 10.-The stream of
callers who want to have talks with
Senior Limanteur, the Mexican minis.
ter of finance, has been 50 steady since
his arrival In New York from Europe
last Tuesday that he has not been out
side the Hotel Plaza since he entered
It, From morning until night caller
after caller is brought to his apart
ments, but during a hull between con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
CRUISER TO MEXICO.

Fazelie'a Vessel Attracts
Much Attention at Mazatian.
Mazatian, Mexico, March 1o.-The
Italian cruiser Etrura, Commander
Faxelle, has arrived in this port and is
attracting much attention In view OF
present conditions In Mexico.
Commander Faze1le Is being enter
tanned nv Italian Consul Cannovia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

In Texas a week g were not ade-
quate to handle the situation, the crisis
developed quickly, and In a few hours
a policy was outlined, orders were is-
sued, and one-quarter of tbs federal
army was bound southwark or prepar-
Ing tn go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
As MEXICO VIEWS ri.

Newspapers Give Much Space to the
Movement ss Troops to Texas
City Of Mexico. March 10-AH the
local newspapers give extensive space
to comments on the mobilization OF
American troops In Texas. Practical
~ all declare thst Intervention II i'm
possible and would not be accepted by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
WILL AID DIAL 10
SUPPRESS To UPRISING

CONTINUED from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

~~.sss .S c-.Ys-aos slls
ssfuts rro-Brrsssas" ssnranaly al
vsxt9sed By xassssrsisss AsaAsss ~
real HDrsssst&s 1ka6s tor s&3&s~
factory service sad In . VARSITY sf
designs and ssisrsnxs that sAssa
yseassag selections for any roam in
the hausA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
kAL|SPELL SUFFERS
IMMENSE LOSS
BY FIRE
GREAT, MODERN MILL OF NORTH.
WESTERN LUMBER COM.
PANY DESTROYED.

Kalispell, Oct. 3-The immense mod.
ern mill of the Northwestern Lumber
company situated mile north OF this
city. was completely destroyed by fire.
together with the planning mill adjoin-
Ing. tonight.
Starting from unknown origin In the
engine room about 9:5a y. M, the
flames were discovered by Mike Burke,
the engineer, who had been summoned
to the mill by the night watchman, the
entire engine room was enveloped.
shutting off the steam supply to the
pumphouse 100 yards away and COM
pletely gripping the water system,
which Is one of the most efficient
maintained by any mill in the local.
ity The chemical engine of the city
fire department was f1urriedly dis
patched, but was of little avail and
only the heroic work of several volun-
teer men and boys forming a bucket
brigade made 1t possible to save the Of
fices and lumber yards containing IT,
100000 feet Of lumber. Hundreds OF
spectators hastily congregated at
tracted by the lurid spectacle behind
the intervening hill.
Secretary McCrea was the first OF
the company's officers to arrive and
personally directed the fire-fighting
President G. l.. Dobner. who Is in Thief
River Mimi. on business. was in
formed of the fire by telegraph to-
night. The mill was only lightly in
sured and the loss will be heavy.
One of the most serious aspects con-
fronting the company Is several heavy
untitled contracts. Not a fragment
OF the mill or its expensive machinery
was saved. The plant narrowly es-
capped similar fate last week, but the
water system amply eoped with the
situation. Had the fire tonight oriei-
mated In any other portion OF the mill
the structure might have been saved
but the pumping station was inca paci-
tated and all effort was futile.
The damage Is estimated by Mr.. Nc.
Crea at approximately 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
LAPSE OF ANOTHER DAY FINDS
BUT LITTLE CHANGE IN THE
SITUATION.
mo BOMBARDMENT YET
report That Italians Have Fired on
'ripoli 10 Disereaited, as the A.
taeking Foreo Has Not Yet Left
Ra'y-Turksy still Experiences
Trouble in the Cabinet.

The last official word from Tripoli
comes from Vice Admiral Fara yelli.
who notified the Italian government
that he had given the Turkish COM
mander until noon. Tuesday. to sur
render.
A special edition OF the Rome Tri-
buna published the statement that the
Itahah cruisers entered the harbor OF
Iripoli Tuesday afternoon. bomba rded
the forts and governors castle, made a
landing and hoisted the Italian flag.
The most important naval capture
OF the war so far Is that of the Turkish
transport Sabah, with a Turkish gem
eral. large consignment OF troops
and much ammunition aboard.
Corfu reports that the Duke OF the
Abruzzi. In command OF flotilla OFF
Prevesa, threatens to lombard that
place.
The porte's appeal to the powers has
been answered by them that they cam
not offer mediation until a basis OF
settlement is suggested on the lines Of
the Italian demands.
Late reports from Constantinople say
new cabinet has been nominated and
that 1t will continue the policy looking
to mediation
Turkish battleships and a cruiser
have been sent to reinforce the SQUAD
ron in the Dardanelles Turkey, II is
said. has troops aboard two Russian
steamers now held up at Suez. This
tends to confirm the Vienna report
that Turkey has ordered the yemen
expeditionary force to occupy the coast
or the Italian colony OF Eritrea, with
the support Of a squadron OF warships
London, Oct. 3.--The lapse OF an
other day leaves the Turkey Italian
war without further development
There Is no confirmation of the re-
ported bombardment Of Tripoli which
appears unlikely to have happened,
as It will be several days before the
expeditionary force Is ready to leave
Italian shores. Apparently the Ita!-
ian government Is apprehenslve that
the Turkish fleet may be able to ham
per the passage of transports. and
great precautions are being taken.
The expedition will start from ports
In two seas. rather than from South
italy and Sicily. In order to minimize
that danger, and evidently Italy is
IN no hurry to get the expedition on
the way.
Another reason for the delay is the
continuance Of the Turkish cabinet
crisis. Clearly the old ministers are
remaining In office against their will
and are unable to formulate or agree
upon any definite line OF action. It is
even reported that the minister of ma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
CHIEF kiTsAP DIES.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 3.-Chief Wah-
alchu of the Suquamish tribe Of In
dians. who was better known as
Jacob kitsap and who was reputed
to be more than 100 years old. died
last night at his home on the Fort
Madison reservation. Jacob Kitsap's
great age is well authenticated. He
was middle aged man when Seattle
was founded so years ago and In 1854
at Mukilteo he signed u peace treaty
with the whites.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
TRAIN OF STRIkE-BREAKERS
is FIRED ON IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 3.--In a fight in
the freight yards OF the Illinois Gen.
tral at McComb City between strikers
and strike breakers today, several per-
sons were seriously injured, one prob
ably fatally
Governor Noel ordered out troops at
1880 o'clock tonight and two military
companies are now hurrying to the
scene.
Details of the fight are difficult to
secure. The special train bearing the
strike breakers continued on its way
to New Orleans, where 1t Us reported
none was killed.
Citizens OF Magnolia say that when
the train passed there at full speed
every coach window was broken and
no one was visible at the openings.
the strike breakers lying prone on the
floor to keep from being fired on.
Several hundred shots were ex-
changed and among the strikers there
were numerous bruised and broken
heads. Many of the wounded were
carried to the headquarters of the
strikers and physicians summoned.
It has been impossible to learn the
extent Of their injuries. 1t Is re-
ported that several will die.
The fight at McComb occurred at the
freight shed about half mile south OF
the depot closely following the first
encounter Of the afternoon, In which
one man was seriously wounded.
Brick Starts u.
The train bearing the strike breakers
had pulled down to the freight shed
and was standing on a sidetrack
More than 100 strikers assembled
words were exchanged and It II
claimed strike breaker hurled a brick
among the strikers.
Immediately a fusilade Of shots fol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
MEN WHO HANDLED FUNDS FOR
ISAAC STEPHENSON SAY IT
WAS ALL RIGHT.
SENATOR NEVER KICKED
Campaign Managers Declare rhsir
Candidate Never Complained When
Asked for Expense Money, but Al
ways insisted That Il Be Spent Ls.
ultimately, Within the Law.

Milwaukee. Oct. a.--Aside from hear
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette In Wis.,
consin are known as "half-breeds" and
that they are the political foes of
Senator Isaac Stephenson. the sena-
tsrial committee which Is investigating
charges that Senator Stephenson's
election was secured through bribery.
today devoted Its attention to digging
into campaign expense accounts.
Much of the necessity for expend-
Ing an amount as great as 3f07.793 To.
get the nomination for Mr.. Stephen
son at the primaries in 1908. was de-
clared by witnesses to be due to OPP
position exerted by Senator La Fol-
lette's followers. To organize each OF
the 1900 precincts In the state II was
necessary to spend the money liberai-
ly, the witnesses said.
Funds Lssitimatsiy ussd.
All four OF Stephenson's campaign
managerial A. Edmonds OF Apple
ton. J. II. Puelicber of Milwaukee,, J.
A. vanCleave OF Marinette. and Rod
ney Sackett of Berlin. Wis. all testi-
iitu tnht tue iuuuS WeIG l08ttiIl0kSty
used. Senator Stephenson's slogan.
often repeated to them when he gave
the money, according to their testi-
mony. was Keep within the Law,
whatever you do"
While the entire amount expended
by Senator Stephenson In the primary
campaign was declared TO be 3l07.-
1873. no one OF the witnesses admitted
handling the entire amount. Edmonds.
who was In charge Of the headquar-
ters In Milwaukee. testified that Le
personally handled not more than
$4,000.
Puelicher said he merely was GUS
todian of the fund and the extent OF
his responsibility was to pay II out
when requisitions were made
VanCleaSe testified he remained at
Marinette. Senator Stephenson's home
town. and when calls came from Mil
waukee and other places for more
money he went to see the senator.
In this way, he said. he handled 352,-
900, but he did not know what was
done with 1t beyond that II was sent
TO the Stephenson headquarters to be
expended for campaigning expenses.
Whenever q call came from head
quarters In Milwaukee for money you
went to Senator stephenson's office
and told him about twas that it?'
asked Senator Hepburn. the chair
man.
did the senator readily give up the
money!"
Yes" replied VanC1eaye. HE al
ways gave II up. Sometimes he asked
what they were doing with all that
money. as the campaign was cost
lCOntinued on Page E,iva
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
BODIES ARE FOUND
ATlAUSTIN

Austin. Pa. Oct. 3.-With six
bodies recovered from the flood
wreckage here today. the face OF
another and skull badly charred,
the total number Of known dead in
the catastrophe OF last Saturday
now stands at 3S. With the almost
hourly revision of the list OF mis-
sing. the remaining number is ap-
proximated only. This is given out
officially as about 40, and the feel
Ing is expressed tonight that several
VIII never be found.
Several storekeepers today began
to display their wares. The regu-
lar water supply has been re-estab.
lished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
MONARCH|STS RIOT
IN THE STREETS
Of 0PORTO
PORTUGUESE TROOPS CALLED
OUT TO SUPPRESS A VI.
CLIENT UPRISING.

London, Oct. 3-.rhe Portuguese
minister here. Senior Lima, today re-
celved the following telegram from the
foreign office at Lisbon.
"a tentative revolution at Oporto
failed completely. The consplrators
were arrested and will be confined In n
fort at Lisbon. The government IL
prepared to take energetic measures
to repress further conspiracies. Abso-
lutte tranquility prevails"
Persons arriving from Oporto de-
scribe the scenes In that city. Just
before dawn the troops surprised and
arrested more than 100 monarchists.
Others, having been warned, escaped.
Fire on Troops.
A large body of monarchists gath
cred In a public building, which they
barricaded and from the windows and
the roof fired on the troops with auto
matte pistols. Other monarchists who
had not been apprised OF the raids.
hearing the firing. accepted 1t as a
signal for the monarchial uprising.
They fled blindly In pairs and In par
tNS VI tHTee VI more, TdH I'D the DldCe0
In the city. which they had been in
structed to occupy at critical moments
Every man was armed with a revolver
and they began firing on the troops
from the side streets. Among them
were several priests who fought cour-
ageously and inspired the others.
Early In the fighting cavalry charged
up and down the streets, firing pistols
and slashing with sabres. Some
houses were set on fire. Eventually
the monarchists who survived were
arrested or fled and the soldiers re-
stored order. The arrests continue.
There Is no reliable estimate Of the
number killed or wounded. The mon
archists appear to have been but loose
ly organized. The uprising had been
set for Saturday
Disorders at other places have been
suppressed. Seemingly the govern
ment is secure In its military meas
ures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
VICTORIOUS WILEY
IS IN SUPREME
COMMAND
SOLICITOR M'cAee ReslcNa
FROM PURE.FooD BOARD AND
DUNLAP ALSO QUITS.

Washington, Oct. 3.-In n sudden
succession .of orders, an initial move
IN the reorganization of the department
of agriculture. Solicitor George p. Me-
'ane today was retired from the pure
food and drug board: Associate
Chemist +. l.. Dunlap. closely identified
with Mccabe was allowed leave of
absence until the presidents return
and Chemist Harvey w. Wiley was
left apparently In supreme command
Of the board.
DR. r. r. Doolittle OF New York was
temporarily appointed to the board to
succeed McCabe. These changes were
announced by secretary Wilson today
following a conference with DR.. Wiley,
who has been on a long vacation. They
were deemed inevitable In view of the
antagonism which was disclosed be-
fore congressional committee last
summer, and in view of Dr. Wiley's
exoneration by President Taft, after
Attorney General Wickersham, with
views aligned with those of Secretary
Wilson and Solicitor McCabe, had
recommended his dismissal.
A. TO Dunlap.
The pure food and drug board Is
the agency that passes upon many
important cases arising under the en-
forcement OF the pure food law. DR..
Wiley. on the one hand, and Solicitor
McCabe and Dunlap on the other, " ere
members of the board. DIR. Wiley de-
clared that he was usually outvoted
and made several sensational state
ments In the investigation of the con-
troyersy. Smarting under the fire.
quent overruling of his views where
in he held certain food products
deleteriOus to health, he told con-
gressional committee that he regarded
his assistant. DR.. Dunlap, as his su-
perior officer.
Secretary Wilson's brief announcce-
ment OF the changes stated that So
licitor McCabe resigned voluntarily
and that his resignation had been ac-
cepted. DR.. Dunlap was acting chair
man Of the board when DR.. Wiley was
absent from Washington. His tempo
rary withdrawal was attributed Of
ficiaily to the fact that he is to take
the customary four weeks vacation
but Secretary Wilson said. DIR. Wiley
would not return until after President
Taft came back to Washington.
In place of Solicitor McCabe, to
serve With DIR. Wiley on the board,
Secretary Wilson appointed DR.. Doo-
little, long a member OF the burea u
Of chemistry, and now head OF the
bureaus sub-station in New York.
Secretary Wilson said McCabe's
duties as solicitor remained unchanged
and under the General provisions OF
the law he will continue to exercise an
important control over the enforcement
Of the pure food law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04

Mr.. Frey, having lost his bill book, naturally read
The Mssouan class ads yesterday morning. 1t
proved profitable reading for him. Before $50 he
had called at The Missouian office and had received
his lost book He knows that the class-ad habit pays
The best friends the class ad has are the people who
have most acquaintance with it, The cost of the class
ad makes il an economical helper; is only cent
word you're out Of job and want work. The Mis-
soulian will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04

ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL.

Los Angeles, Oct. 3.-James J. JEFF
fries and his brother Jack arrived here
last night from Alaska p time to at
tend the funeral of their mother. who
died last week while they were racing
home In an effort to reach her bedside
before the end.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
WRECK is CAUSED
BY SOFT TRACK

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Oct. a.
Eastbound Atehison, Topeka 4 SAN
Ia Fe passenger train No. 10, was
derailcd on curve near Laguna,
N. NJ, 6s miles west OF here today.
Engineer James Englehart was
killed and Fireman Charles Quinn
probably fatally injured. The en-.
tire train, except the Pullmans, left
the rails. None of the passengers
was injured. A soft track is be-
lieved to have caused the accident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
WALLACE BANKERS
FURNISH BIG
BONDS
THREE DIRECTORS OF STATE
BANK OF COMMERCE Ar.
RESTED ON WARRANTS.

Wallace, Oct. 3.-(Special.)-Of the
IL 0ersons indicted by the Shoshone
county grand jury yesterday, most of
them connected with the defunct State
Bank of Commerce. which closed its
doors Nay ~, 1911. three former di-
rectors came into court today, In re-
sponse to bench warrants. each putting
up bonds for his appearance Monday,
October 3, In the sum of $4,000.
The directors who appeared are John
H. Nordquist. indicted on five counts;
Stanley A. Easton, three counts; G..
Scott Anderson, two counts; all
charged with making false reports
concerning the banks financial con-
dition and accepting deposits when the
institution was known to be insolvent.
Arrested in Portland.
Edgar s. Wiman. former cashier of
the bank, was arrested In Portland
this evening by the chief of police,
In response to a request from Sheriff
Nicholson OF Shoshone county. Half
a dozen or more other directors and
officers are believed to be under ar
rest or have been notified that war;
rants have been issued for them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-04
BAD INcENpIARY FIRE.

scottdale, Pa, Oct. 3.-FIre of in
cendiary origin swept through the
business section today. causing a loss
OF 3125.000 Fifty guests escaped un-
hurt from the Central hotel Fifteen
were burned. It is the fourth
attempt to burn the town within the
last three months,