davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-09-08
WANT MONTANA TIMBER

Kalispell, Sept. at is not at
all improbable that the next two
years will witness the Inaugural
tion of some of the most extensive
numbering operations yet under
taken in the west, if the plan OF
the forestry department to make
wholesale disposition of the fire
killed timber on the national for
ests reserves resulting from the
disastrous conflagration of last
year continue to meet with the
appreciation that has attended
them thus far.
Franklyn H. Smith, lumber ex-
pert of the department, who has
been in this city several days gath
ering data from the local forestry
offices by which he will be able to
intelligently present the govern
ment's proposition to lumbermen,
outlined the new policy of the de-
partment, which Mr.. Smith says
was definitely undertaken last
July when he was placed in charge
of the matter, to a newspaper cor
respondent, and declared that the
most available timber will be
found in forest district number
one, and principally in this section
of the district.
SELL BOTH KIND
Our plan,' said Mr.. Smith,
"contemplates this disposition of
all merchantable fire killed timber
ON the reserves in conjunction with
sufficient mature, green, first-class
timber as will justify the lumber
manufacturers in engaging in the
extensive operations that will be
necessary to profitably manufac-
ture the damaged timber in the
time it may be expected to retain
it's present commercial value. By
reason of the location and physi-
cal conditions obtaining in these
| tracts of fire killed timber it would
be impracticable in many instances
to engage in numbering these
tracts exclusively, considering
their deprecated value, but with
the addition of the first class tim
Der it may be done to the mutual
advantage of the department and
the numbering concerns"
Mr.. Smith declared that it is
expected to find sufficient Of this
mature timber now ready to be
logged to meet the expressed re-
quirements of more than a dozen
large manufacturers of the middle
west with whom he has already
taken the proposition up PERSONAL
ly. The removal of this mature
timber, says Mr.. Smith, will be a
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-09-08

J. M. Maine, of Velesco, Iowa,
is making an extended stay in our
city, having land interests south of
town which demands his personal
attention.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-09-08
EARLING'S $1,000 CUP

Since a million immigrants enter
this country annually by way of
New York city, the first American
Land and Irrigation exposition
will be held there next November
from the third to the twelfth.
Land shows have become quite
popular, since inaugurated in
Chicago several years ago. By
bringing evidences of agricultural
possibilities right into the midst
of the populous districts, they
have been found to possess a very
beneficial appeal. The plans for
the New York exposition are the
most comprehensive of any yet
made. Notable is the premium
list which includes more than
$11, 900 in cash prizes and cups for
the best entries in different classes.
FOR OATS GROWERS
For the best oats grown in the
United States this summer, a
splendid silver trophy valued at
$1,000 has been donated by Presi-
dent A. J. Earling of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
The oats must be taken from a
field of not less than an acre. No
distinction will be made between
irrigated and non-irrigated product.
The judges will consider yield,
purity and quality of the grain.
Each entry must consist of at
least two bushels of grain and
bundle showing the head and
length of the straw.
President Earnings cup is
handsome specimen of the modern
silversmith's art and will be we'll
worth any farmer trying for, to
say nothing of the accompanying
honor as champion oats grower of
the United States. Other hand
some prizes are offered for wheat,
corn, cotton, potatoes, barley, sugar
beets, apples hops and alfalfa. In
fact, any person who makes his
living off the land will have
chance to enter one or more COM
petitions.
WILL HELP NORTHWEST
Oat growers of the Pacific north
west ought to find the offering of
this handsome trophy an inspira-
alton to compete. Nowhere does
this crop grow better than right
here and there is no reason why
the thousand dollar prize should
not be won by some farmer in the
territory traversed by the Milwau-
kee, which is responsible for the
prize. The grower who. is enter
prising enough to capture it will
also be doing an important work
toward advancing the agricultural
interests of the whole northwest.
The American Land & Irrigation
company is an incorporation with
ample capital to insure it's success.
The leading railroads, progressive
states and commercial organiza-
tions have endorsed the project.
The Pacific northwest will be well
represented, for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway
and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, besides donating one of
the principal prizes, are gathering
a comprehensive exhibit which
will be installed in a commanding
position.
J. M. Maine, of Velesco, Iowa,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-09-08
THE PITY OF IT

1t is straining charity as far as
it will reach to call President
Taft's veto of the bill reducing the
wool tariff a blunder.
1t is a blunder of craftsmanship.
and political bunder. too. 1t
mean that the American people
must remain awhile longer under
the heavy burden of tariff tax
which the president himself has
condemned as indefensible, and
which is abhorent to every rule of
taxation, every theory of protec-
tion and every sense of justice.
1t is charity to say that it is a
blunder. 1t is only fair to add
that it is an inexcuseable and an
indefensible blunder.
Nor does the veto message justi-
fy it. Condensed, the presidents
excuse is that the republican plat
form, on which he was elected, de-
clares for duties that will equal
the difference between the cost of
production at home and abroad to
gether with reasonable profit to
American industries; and that until
the tariff board reports on the cost
of manufacturing woOlen goods
here and abroad there is no way to
determine this difference, and
therefore no way to fix the proper
duties.
Never was there a plank more
vicious than this which proposes
to guarantee profits to one branch
of enterprise under a government
which does not even guarantee to
willing labor the right to have
work at any wage.
Never was there an excuse more
feeble than which the president
offers for choosing, in the absence
of more or less valuable informa-
tion expected from the tariff
board, to condemn the American
people to remain under the burden
of tariff duties which he has con-
demned as indefensible, and which
those less mealy ,mouthed have
condemned as wicked, vicious, ty-
ranical and destructive of free
government.
The difference between, cost of
production means, of course, labor
cost: since the amazing hypocrisy
of the republican organization has
always professed to maintain the
tariff for the benefit of labor.
1t is true that it is difficult, in adj
vance of definite information to de-
termine the difference between the
labor cost of producing woolen
goods. But what can the prcsi-
dent or any defender of the presi-
dent or of the system of tariff taxa
tion of the many for the benefit OF
the few which he is protecting, do
with this fact: that there is no
duty in Schedule X. and no duty
in the bill which he has vetoed
that is not greater than the total
of labor's share in the cost of pro-
ducing woolen goods.
What has it to do with the diff
ference in cost of production when
tariff duties are greater than the
total laber cost of production!
And why should any man who
has the peoples welfare at heart
veto a bill which, while reducing
these outrageous duties, still leaves
them greater than the total labor
cost of production!
And what is the need of waiting
for the tariff boards report when
these facts are already available?
According to the census bureau
the wages paid in woolen manu-
! facturers amount to 20 per cent OF
Continued on last page.)
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-09-08

benefit to the forests generally.
permitting of freer development of
the young trees and promoting the
objects of conservation in other
ways.
TO FURNISH INFORMATION
When his mission to the forestry
offices has been completed Mr..
Smith will be prepared with data
that will enable him to inform
prospective purchasers of the tim
Der just where logging road may
be feasibly built, whether there
are streams suitable for driving in
the vicinity, the most available
dam site and whether or not rail
roads may be projected with prac-
ticability. All these details will
be taken up with the expert
in person with a number of lum-
bermen in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan and other states
who have signified a desire to Sc
cure vast tracts of the timber.
These firms, said Mr.. Smith, have
practically agreed to negotiate for
billion feet each, while more
than a dozen others are in the
market for from twenty-five mil
lion upwards.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
Nn bag 8abliinu

Die rGreie Brefie fir Seras1 tptro
an iiber 45O Boftofficen b~erianot,
msb bot cine groBe @erbreit,lng tn
Ser Nadbar.M epublif Merifc, I'M SSn-
6ianer . Eerritorium unb Oflahorta.
Sbr GirlnIations-@eb IN. Eeroa
eritredt iid bon GdlDeiton Bis binmaf
nod Denifon, BON diiBerften Often
bis nod 81 Baio I'm fernften @eften;
es ialieBt ieIbitperitdnolid nit be-
iortoers sobIreihen 2eferu oas oiHt.
belieoelte MitteI-9eros iin0 ben Glib
neiten elm. Mrd IN Merifo bot fie
cine groBe gerbreit,u1a.
5tuei Meiienbe iino ~beftdn0ig,
iabrein, iabra1ls I'M Sntereiie ots
8Iattes nntertpegs nno fiibren bent
ielben i'm 9erein NIT unIeren riibri-
gen 2otaI-a senter forttpdbreno neue
2eIer 3u.
Sn Mnbetraht 0iefer Eatfaden lit
bic n5reie Yrelfe fir Eerls", mo es
fid ooritm banoelt, DIE oeutide Be
b0Heruna gu erret&en baS beite IN.
3eiae.Mebinm i'm gtaat. xexaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue Of the 'FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to. $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
seribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the s'FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
Sir $500 mad 9eutidlanS.

Deutid ; omeritoniide 3eitunecu
mer6en i'm alien gaterlano init GRO
Ben1 Sntereiie geleien, neil fie it'd
frei dusiprehen uro bGnfig bon Mi-
ben mebr Meuigfeiten uno MnArid-
ten bringeu, ols. bic oeutidets 3ei-
tungen feIbft. Die vGreie BreIie fir
Eeras1 lit oriiben iiberan, ipobin iie
gefanot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
@ait uno fam fid riibmen, Mnct.
fenuu1g url6 Wiroiguug ou fitloen.
pie aug 5obIreiden 8riefen an i,us,
iotpie an Dieienigen nelde oas
gIott oil ibre geripanoten idifert
berporaebt. @er 6aber ieinei1S Be-
n,dlioten uno Jreuuloeri cine Grelioe
ertpeiien, ibnen Ell ~nilfommenes
-@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteae fir
Tie bie .Jreie Nrefie fir Teros".
Das Sntereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiber-
baupt fir ben Stnat nrto Die Sc
qen6, no Die @ernanoten ipobnen,
lit in DeutihIano iebr Iebboft uno
es lit unulogIih, In Yripntbriefer
eiite 10 eriinolide MuffIarung nns
gelhreibltne beg fremoen 2dnoes
III geben, iuie bies Die ,,Sreie Yrefie'
alIipohentIih int Sir ben gerin-
gen, Ereig bon $500 ~perfen6ett mir
portofrei nnier reidboItises So
1,arhIo<@ na.f a., onh. - .~nonS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
Nebtnra Merste serne pperati

+ =.
2ebmea Mer5te eerne Dperatio-
men Dor. Dieie Grnee ideint 5eit-
gemdB gu iein, 90 cine @eiebporla-
&c in Der COLORADO 2egisIotir ein-
gebradt noroein it, iueIde MerSte,
bic unn0tige 9perotionen borneb.
men, elmer gelesmiorigen 9ano-
Iltngspeiie iduloig mndt. Grau 90.
Woslert, 60 Marosoen ctr, Dun.
tirt, 81. g., idreibt: sd nircc
Inn feinen Yreia obne ben Mlpet..
fr1iater i'm 9auie iein tpoIen, oell1,
i'm Deiit oefielbem fam id ben
9oftor itets aug be1n 1auie baItert.
Derielbe lit nllr cii1ntal IN 3tpei Sn6.
rem bel uns semcien. .0amnIs iog.
te er, oaB mein @atte 8Iinooarm.
entsiinoupa bate nllo er sipoIte i'm
10 i6nen nls moglid nod Dem Sos
pital fdaffen. UNI cine Qperotioo
uor3unebmen. @enn er an meinel
Steqe mare, lagte er, miiroe er fell
ne babe Stunoe nit Der &inidai,
fing nod benz SoipitaI marten. Sd
~ertpioerte:: ogiein" uno iaste, 6ai
ih 5unddit Sbre Meoiain peril,
den miiroe. SD sebraadte ben Mi'
penfrditer uno bag @eil.Oel, uni
in elmer @ohe batte er tpieoer fem,
arbeit IN ieiner @erfftatt aufoe
nommen."
Gorni's alpeifrduter lift Elm elm
fades, Seitbep1brtes ar1uter -6eiL,
mittel. lleber bunbert Sabre lit G.
cine &iilfe fir Die franfen unb let
oenoen Menihen gemeien. gr II
riht in apotbefen 81 buben; farm
nnr brett BON ben Gnbrifanten ooe'
oeren asenten beaogen peroen. Mal
idreibe an Or. peter Sabrnep s
Sons Co., 1875 60 Sopne apc.
Chicago, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
BeriAt,
NaxulmpQe.

-. W....: a. =. o.,x:Y o.,
San nHs n4e ~ IL
Jug ~ Oh, Sop9 S~lpl map y
m dsS e,s.i So'p pappt ma3, III m;s Sis,
1e1ooltn9 los e1S.' @oop @epptl''9
l4B eeIls. 0.u:r o.,:.
ga''eop1, set, -. a oo m;ssi;'.,
llarg y ny W.; Solg ~tlogtl.9
Il Sfs., gs'oollng l4% Sts:, 9ooo
gelDollrs ! ~ Vs. ~opOl''9 gut
1913 Genus. -
m.aa. - uu.. ,o4t
Sal a.lol''p. Ia; az apIll. ~
2agnef. 2 us Ply per SsS'
@.sl, ll1W.. l4 eG PEI @ M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
@as Der SefretGr bes f6nislideu
aonimlats bon Stalien iiber
TDrni's MpenfrGu-
Tor fnnf.
ter fa8t;


9bilaoeIpbia, Ha., 10. Mdr5
1910.
Or. Setter 5abrneD & Cons, gDi.
cdgo.
Merte 9errenl IS frent mid
iebr, cine Mgentlr fir Sbren al
penfr1uter nnnebmen gu f0unens--
fir cine Meoiain, Bic ieoe 5amilie
i'm &nuie balten ioIlte lei es aud)
nur cine 6Iaide. Inn aus5ufinocn>
peI1' elm mertpolIes, b~luter5eugen1
oes u1b bic Geiunobeit foroernoes
MitteI oieieIbe iit.
@as mid anbetrifft, 10 meroe ii,
mein 8eites tlin, nm benielben Be,
fannt 3u maiden, pie er eg per<
bent. SIR Mlpenfrduter bat met
ne @attin furiert nno lire @efinO.
belt pieoer bereeiteIt. Sd fam
jett ale, ipeIde mid frngen, nlls
Grfabrung beriihern5 6aB Der ~
penfrduters ais eiuaiser belIer 3pfF
nun9sitrabI alien &ranfen leudtet.
feIbit tpenn bic fogenaunten niifcn-
f1aftIiden @ebanaIungen Derfagt
baben.
SD freue mid, onB mir 6iele @e.
Iegenbeit geboten lit, Sbneu mel.
men Cant aiig5uipredet uno eleid-
aeitig meiner 9ohadtung bsr-
s1idern 5u fonnen.
SIR gang ~ergebener
Gaiieppe Be Stepbano,
Sefretar beg fonieliden @os.
iulats BON StnIien.
Meiioen3: 1913 90. 10. 5treet,
Hbilaoelpbia, ga.
Gorni's Mpenfrauter 1T niht III
Mpotbefer gu baben. ionoern niro
ben 2euten brett geliefert ourd)
aofnlngenten, peIde angeiteIt find
BON ben GigentiimerrL Or. Hetcr
Jobrnep & Cons Co. 1876. 80,
Gopne Mpe., Gbicoge, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13

- @interiturme weihen 10
tper6en mir boffaitlih balo lager
f0n1tcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13

3eitpeiie @~eritopfnns lift Die
Cir, burh pelde Diele oft gefdhr-
Iide aranfbeiten eingelaiien fper-
ben. Der eelegentlide @ebrmih
8ridIp Nib @ittenrs beiei-
tigt uno furiert oieien b~eoriifenoen
3n5tnno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
$50 fan11 rtan @eIb better a

legen, aIs in Dem Mnfauf elmer
Slaihe 8ridIp @fb 8itterg2.
Sbr erbaltet 8ier fir Gins - cine
R~ierenmeoi8in, einen 2ebertonif.
einen Magenitdrfer nno einen @e-
barmereinieer. 8ier Weoi3inen fir
einen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13

syObn $. Bolton, offentlider go.
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgent fir
Beniiongonfpriide. 3imnler 9, ct.
Sames Sotelt Sft-Souiton StraBc.
8eioe Telephone $50,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
WHITE CONTINUES
HIS L0R|MER
STORY
LF.coNEESsED BRiBE. .TAkER
PREACHED BY BROWNE.

Washington. Aug. ALI day
Charles White. the confessed bribe-
taker of the Illinois legislature, was
on the witness stand before the senate
Lorimer committee, telling his tale OF
corruption. and when the committee
adjourned until tomorrow his story
had not been completed.
Whites testimony followed In out
line that given ut the first Lorimer
investigation by the senate. Attorney
Marble for the committee allowed the
witness. however, to tell many details
not mentioned in that hearing but
published In Whites so-called confess
sion in the Chicago Tribune.
Seemingly unperturbed and without
qualification, White told of being asked
by Lee O'Neil Browne. minority leader
In the legislature, to vote for Lorimer
and of being told by Browne that there
would be no chicken feed in It
either" He described In detail the al
legged payment to him by Browne OF
81, 900 as "Lorimer money"
The distribution of the Jackpot" OF
general corruption fund for Legislation
was described.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
DEATH 0vERTAKES
ERR|NG WOMAN
FALLS OR IS THROWN FROM
THlRD-sToRY WINDOW OF
A CHEAP HOTEL.

st. Louis, Aug. Mrs. Max Judell,
stylishly dressed and living in fash
ionable residence district, died at the
city hospital today, following injuries
received when she fell or was thrown
from third STORY window OF down
town hotel. She was unconscious when
found.
The police are seeking a young man
who registered at the hotel at mid
night with Mrs. Judell as "R. Pappas
with his wife,"
The woman's husband Is out of the
city on trip for cigar company.
A witness to the tragedy was dis
covered by the police tonight.
A negress. who lives opposite the
mouth Of the alley in which the dead
woman was found. told the police she
was sleeping near front window Of
her room. She was awakened by q
loud noise, and, looking out, saw what
later proved to be the body of Mrs
Judel fall from the window OF the
! hotel.
A few minutes later, the negress
said, she saw man emerge from the
hotel entrance, go to the mouth or tine
alley, where the body lay look dowr
upon it for a minute and then leisure
ly walk away. She says she later saw
a second man emerge from the hote
but more hastily than the first.
Several suspects have been ar
rested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
FERRY STEAMER CAPSIZES
AND EIGHT PEOPLE DROWN

morning for Cornwall, on the Cana
dian side. with rs persons bound for
days outing. Most of those aboard
We're residents OF Ogdensburg and Mas
sena. The Sirius started on the re-
turn trip about o'clock this after
noon. Her passengers were seated on
the deck when the crash came.
The deck was swept bare in a mo-
ment. Women who could not swim
clutched at campstools and other port
able articles, while others. aided by
male companions, fought their way to
the overturned steamer. Plcnickers
at the International park nearby. in
motorboats and skiffs, rushed to the
rescue and saved many.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
TRAMPLED BY HORSE.

Butte, August -(Special.)--A a
result of the kick of a fractious horse
he was trying to shoe, Albert Mcleod
Is lying In the hospital tonight in a
critical condition, his life despaired Of,
and Freeman Quinn IL at his home
with three ribs broken. with perhaps
internal injuries. McLeod's skull Ia
badly fractured, and his death Is ex-
pected. Quinn was hit by the fly
Ing hoofs OF the horse, but Mcleod
was knocked down by the brute's head
and then trampled on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
RESCUERS IN SIGHT
Of ENT0MbED
MINER
DRILL PENETRATES UNDER
GROUND PRISON AND PRISONER
Is GIVEN FOOD.

Joplin. Mo-, Aug 1.-Entombed IS
feet below the surface of the earth,
facing a possible death from the ris-
ing water in the mine drift. Joseph
Clary, the young miner caught by
cavein at the White Oak mine here
Sunday. tonight feasted on fried
chicken and joked with friends. who
are waiting at the surface for his
rescue.
The fourth drill hole put down in an
attempt to reach his prison penetrated
the roof OF limestone late this after
noon. AS soon as 1t was found that
Clary was alive, he was supplied with
food. which was lowered to him. The
young mans mother has been pros
trated from grief and was told that
the young man was still alive. The
news. the doctors say, saved her life.
In talking to Clary 1t was learned
for the first time that one Of the for
down, penetrated the drift in " hich he
is confined. He thinks II was the one
that was sunk Monday. The drill hole
penetrated the roof of the drift near
one of the walls and Clary says that
though he called up 1t until he was
exhausted. he failed to get reply
and thought that the rescuers had given
| up hope of finding him alive. Then
he became Respondent.
| The work OF sinking the rescue
shaft is progressing rapidly and Is
now down about so feet with every
indication that 1t will have reached
the entombed man by tomorrow
noon. 1t Is necessary to crib the side.
with logs to keep the walls of thu
| shaft from caving.
1t Is not believed the water In thu
drift will prove dangerous as the min'
Is in what Is known as dry ground
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02

I'll Orc, Mexico. Aug. Mime man
ayers learned today that 1900 pesos
have been offered to anyone who will
assassinate Frank Jenkins. assistant
manager of the E Oro mines, AMI
$1,000 each mill be paid for the life o.
his brother, William Jenkins, and
James Dunn, mine experts. All are
Englishmen and have remained here In
the interests of their company.
Il. NJ. Payton, the manager, also
learned that two bombs had been
placed In the mine and he asked the
president or the republic to order a
rigid investigation.
None Of the 10000 miners In this nor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02

Messena, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Seven per-
sons were drowned today in the st.
Lawrence river when the ferry steamer
Sirius struck q shoal eight miles be-
low this city, capslzing and hurling
its rs passengers into the water. Four
bodies have been recovered.
The victims whose bodies were re-
covered were:
MISSES HATTIE and NETTIE
PARKER, sisters. of Ogdensburg.
MISS ADA DEWEY and FLOYD
HACKETT, both Of Massena.
The identity Of three persons who,
according to the captains tally. are
missing. Is not known.
The steamer Sirius left here this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.

Sheridan, Wyo, Aug willie
King, aged II, didn't know repeat
ing rifle was loaded when he pointed
1t at his playmate, Harry Storke, 10
years old, and pulled the trigger. The
gun was discharged, sending the bull
let crashing through the brain OF
young Storke and causing instant
death A coroner's jury afterWard
exonerated King by, bringing In ver-
diet OF accidental killing. The acei-
dent occurred at a sheep camp near
the Monarch coal mine last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-02
SlMON'S DOWNFALL
is ABOUT DUE

Port Au Prince, Aug. 1.-The
capital has been completely invest
ed by revolutionists. and II Is prob
able that they will refuse delay
OF three days asked for by Presl-
dent simon to perfect plans to se-
cure the capital from pilage, and
will enter the city Immediately II
is probable that President Simon,
who has consented to leave the
country. will be obliged to embark
tomorrow for some foreign port.
There are enough soldiers in the
capital to maintain order and the
people here feel safe.