davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06

leen bdn , pani tdmdn alan Suma'
Ian eteen, fumes ban mibooin pddt.
tdmdsti nouiee ia ldbtee = Gn9Iar'
tim asti tapaamaan ioiraSta poi.
faanIa.
Sbottamaton oil bdnen tulonIa.
.StGGnfuin unenndfDG oil ollut toto
bdnen ldbtDnid ia mlonIa tdnne.
Niin ibmeeuiiesti oil 6ersa auttanut
ia faitti maiteubet poiStanut tieltd.
Slman pasta, pilettid ia maauenou.
imraboia oil iaanut %fulfea, iiud Min
oil Sumala aWannut fanSia ihmies
ten ipbdmet. &aiffiaIa oil fobban'
nut iuurinta mp6tdtuntoiI u,ttta ia o.
Ianottoa. Sild 6errou tabto oil, ettd
bdnen pitt pield ferran laaba ndbs
bd poitanIa maaaiiaa Iilmiuddn ia
tdpttpmdn pitt iamaIa poian rufo.
us Iaaoa nield ferran dioin tansia
pbbesId Sumalan eteen nDprtyG.
Grddnd torstai 40 muna diti tdnne
Iaapui. Sairoolosia bdn poitania
lopii bDfpin beiftono, mutta tdpbels
liIesti taiuisiaan. GnnafoIta oil pitts
npt poialle ilmoittaa fauita ranta,n
dibin tuIpsta, ettei 6tiuinen idueens
natemiIen lilo oliii beti totfaieiut teifs
foa eldmGnlanfad.
Sbana oil dioin ia poian WdIinen
fobtaus. Sierra oil Ills fummintin
fuulut fummanfin rutouflet. Siitd
eindt oIanneet 9dntd fpDifii pIistdd
ia fiittad. Sa fun dioin tulo ndDtti
ruumiiliIesiitin mirtistdpdn iairoe.
ia, ipntpi 10 dioin ipodmesid toiipo
uubeueen ioaoa ndbbd ~poieanIa
mield terneend terron fotiin tule,
non.
gtdin Ell fuitenfoon puut Sumalan
tabto. Mamupostd Ialras roubouiIeS'
ii nutfui itulIeen uneen. Wiimeiieen
asti oil diotn fonsia pubunut. Sjtte
nufabti eifd berdnnpt.
gSieraan maan poiueen Giti 1itte
Iai lapienla peittdd. YBoi arnata td'
mdn dioin Iuruu. Wtutta ban oil Ia-
malta ianomottoman f~iitolinen, ettd
Serra iuureeIa laupeuoesioan oil
Iouinut b6nen lpieid poifonla eIds
mGnG nobod. Guolemau enteiin oil
tdptpnpt ooottoo Iifii ettd diti ebiiIi
oioisio periue. So ban ebti, fiud
bGn oil uofosia Serroan mattoue
ldbtenpt. 50 naitta Ell toteutumut'
faan toipo ioaoa poifoa totiin, oil
bdn fuitentin iaanut nGbod bdnen
IGbtetpdn mottaue Iitd fotia fobti,
|ipsIa SeeIut'eeu usfoSpot fslaan tait
Fl i%auipot pbtpd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06

eosfaon pubutelIut iitd nuorta pops
pia. bGn Ell tiebG, minfd mrutptlen
Iuodmesidni fppneleen'd moifutti'
mat. Tpt imttisteIen mielepdni Jns
moIon bppdd ionou. 2Gnd Gamma
lain mnpouiuefirieeni ia motfneion
foiiin raffoan, nanbon ditini luo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06

Ndin tel tdmG 0iti. Sdmd on tos
beuista dioinroteouttd. Eoimofaom'
me, et,d monena merippiaaamme o'
liIi pbta ratastana, pbtd esteitd pel'
fddmdtDn ia poioStaan b%nolebtipa
diti.
g. Gmil Hoine.
(Nterimieben 0stdmG)
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

Mems Work Shirts
We don't claim too much when we says
that we handle the best work shirt in the
city, and have the biggest assortment of
patterns, our work shirts are made full size
and guaranteed not to rip.
Regular CSC shirts, Jubilee price . e. 44c
Regular sec and 55c shirt, Jubilee price 39c
Mems 9aIbrisan-Union suits, the
best garment for the price of M
$1.25 and S1.5o, all over, Jubilee SHE
Mems Cotton Sox-Black and tan.
We guarantee these to be the best
you! can ;;g get anywhere at '5c per &c
Mems LisIe Hose, silk finish, all the
latest colors, double heel and toe, A.
regular sellers at $50; Jubilee Z
price
Mems gray sox, seamless, the
kind you always pay 1oc for, Jubilee
price per pair ~
Mems gloves, made of good heavy
canvas, limited amount, regular price
1oc, Jubilee price ................ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
ASTHMA
CATEURA
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Senplne

New York:-Thousand are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodworth Co., 1161 Broad
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package of senpine,
the great discovery of Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis and Catarrh, which
is mailed free of charge to all who
write for 1t. 1t Is curing thousands
of the most stubborn cases. 1t makes
no difference how long you have
climatic conditions are where you
live, Senpine will cure you.
II you have experimental with
other treatments and have failed to
find a cure, do not be discouraged
but send for trial of this wonder
full truly meritous remedy which Is
scientific compound discovered by
a professor of Venice University.
and IS recommended by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Motor Car nsurance.

We write insurance on automobiles
and all kinds of power driven vebi-
cles at the lowest rates, and insure
against damages from fire under any
and all circumstances, whether In pri-
vate or public garage or on the road
or in accident. More cars are de-
stroyed by fire than by all other
causes put together. Rates the low
est. e. Hofer & Sons, 213 s. Com
mercial street. 5-22-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

infant son. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Miles for several
weeks, returned last Thursday to
their home in San Francisco.
Last Wednesday night a jolly
crowd of Adelante girls met In Lu-
sanna Hall, and accompanied by Miss
Stella A. Cheppell, matron, surprised
their brother society, the Webster
ians. at their hall in the old building,
the same used by the Adelantes on
Friday afternoons. The girls provid-
ed themselves with candy materials,
and the manufacturing of sweet
meats together with the games
played, gave an evening of jolly en-
tertainment.
A new sewing club was organized
yesterday afternoon, at Mrs. George
NJ. Posts home in Yew Park. Ten
members compose the "Naehen Ver-
elm" and will meet every Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Lowell l. Wills is
hostess for next week
Mrs. w. NJ. Welch entertained
most beautifully last Tuesday even
ing in her home at Sixteenth and D
streets, honoring with a miscellane-
Gus shower, Miss Grayce Eoff, whose
marriage will take place next We'd
nesday.
A scheme of red and white for dec
Grating was used throughout the
rooms. Especially attractive was
the dining room in scarlet geraniums
and bride roses. The red hearts oi
love hung everywhere among flowers
and vines.
After luncheon, Mrs. NJ. R. Eoff as,
sisting the hostess, an inverted UNI
brella showered many beautiful anC
useful gifts to grace the new homC
soon to be occupied.
With vocal and instrumental mu
sic and games, the afternoon passed
pleasantly. About thirty friends o
the bride-elect were asked for thl
occasion.
Mrs. J.-C. Moreland and Mrs. Gay
lord Patterson were joint hostesse
yesterday afternoon with charmin
tea at Mrs. Moreland's home o
North Summer street. The hous
wa most elaborately decorate
with a profusion of flowers an
Oregon grape. The lights were shat
, ed to blend with the colors used |
} each room. The hall was in whit
and green, yellow predominated
the living room and the dining rool
1 was brilliant with saliva. Mrs. HeI
= ry Thielsen poured and Mrs. Willial
S Burghardt, Jr, cut ice cream. Mis-
( Veda cross and Miss Iris Hav
4 lew presided over the punch bow
:, Assisting the hostesses were Mr.
'. Rollin X. Page, Mrs. Fletcher HI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Chadwick, Reverend Barr G. Lee of
st. Pauls Episcopal church, oficiat-
ing.
Last Saturday afternoon when
Miss Cronise's small pupils were dis
missed from dancing school. Master
Henry, Wesley Thielsen invited his
little friends with their chaperons.
and few other guests, for refresh
ments at the Spa Around the long
table prepared for their entertain
ment, were seated a number of the
dainty little bellies and brave. small
0eauX from the very youngest of So
ciety folk. At this table Mrs. Fred
eric Thtelsen and Miss Ellen Thiel-
sen presided, surrounded by Joseph
inc Baumgartner, Lenta Baumgart-
ner, Barbara Benham, Janet Plimp-
ton, Nancy Thielsen, Sherman Plimp-
ton. Hans, William Thielsen and
Henry Wesley Thielsen. At a table
apart, the older guests were placed.
Henry Wesley is exhibiting early in
life, the gallant spirit of his ances-
tors; and proved host of exceed
ingly generous cordiality.
ssS
In view of the small capacity of ST
Paurs Episcopal church, the mar
riage ceremony of Mr.. Asahel Bush
Jr., and Margaret Lynn Boot will be
solemnized next Wednesday at high
noon in the First Methodist church
Reverend R. N. Ayison officiating.
Mrs. R. S. Wallace and family are
receiving friends in their new home
at Court and Cottage streets.
The annual reception for Freshman
! class in the high school was giveI
last Thursday evening.
The other classes Joined in enter
tanning, making the affair one o
success and great enjoyment TIL,
gymnasium had been prepared foi
guests and was handsomely decor
ated with bright hued vine, mapl
and Japanese lanterns. The merr,
making began as the freshmen en-
tered masked, and drew slips of pa
per on which were written names o
their partners for the grand prone
made throughout the large building
the march ending in the gymnasium
hall where an address of welcom
was given to the freshmen by Nj
Simpkins, president of the studen
body, and responded to by Carl An
derson. After the program ther
was football rally for the Frida
game. Interesting talks were give
, by Professor Kirk, Professor Moore
.. Captain Smith and president of tn
: senior class, Leon Barrick
, Refreshments were server durin
the evening.
In a letter to Salem friends date
, from Munich, Mrs. Alice Dodd, VIII
: has been travelling extensively fc
over a year, speaks of her improve
, health and the probability of remaiI
? ing in Paris for the winter. Her 81
/ journ in the old country will col
= tinue for another twelve months.
: Mrs Henry Pape and Miss Cha
: wick were hostesses for the woman
auxiliary of st. Pauls Episcop
church yesterday afternoon, at Il
home of Mrs. Pape on Chemeke
street.
Mrs. Grover Powers and Miss Nil
META Magers were week end CUES
= of friends in Portland.
Mrs F. P. Talkington, accompanit
.. by her daughter, Miss Cora, left fl
Y Portland last Wednesday to make
e weeks visit.
S A card to friends in Salem, a
= nounces the safe arrival at Berlin
:. Mrs. NJ. P. Baldwin and her daug
y ter, Miss Gayell Baldwin. The tr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Never Ont Of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule Of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing con-
stipation, headache, 'chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. Only 25 cents at ], G. Per-
ry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

man, Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs.
E. T. Barnes, Mrs. w, c. Knighton
and Mrs. Mark w. Gill, of Portland
About two hundred called during the
hours from four until six.
The Charity Ball to be given in
Hotel Marion next Friday night is an
assured success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

If you have young children, you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment To correct this you
will find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent, They are
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald W. Miles and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Miss Lillian Crosman is leading
lady in "A Stubborn Cinderella TO be
played by a stock company during
the winter in Chicago. Miss Cros-
man is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Crosman who were at one time
residents of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Mrs. Grover Powers and Miss Min
META Mayors were week end guests
of friends in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

In the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Martin, last Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock and in the
presence of few friends, their in
fant daughter, Francis Matte, was
given in the holy sacrament of bap-
tism, a charge to her sponsors, Mr.
and Mrs. Freeland and Miss Mary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Mrs. Henry Pape and Miss Chad
wick were hostesses for the womans
auxiliary of st. Paul's Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs Pape on Chemeketa
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

In a letter to Salem friends dated
from Munich, Mrs. Alice Dodd, who
has been travelling extensively for
over a year, speaks of her improved
health and the probability of remain
ing in Paris for the winter. Her So
journ in the old country will con-
tinue for another twelve months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Mrs. B. Casey, of Dallas, gave
charming affair last Saturday after
noon in honor of her sister, Miss
Parrott and Mrs. X. L. Miller, of
Roseburg. Among the guests from
Salem we're Mrs. r. E, Lee Steiner,
Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. L. F.
Griffith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

Miss Mable THOMAS, of Jefferson;
Miss Alice D. Grant, of Dallas; Miss
Hazel Bitner, of Woodburn; all pos
sessing good voices, come to Salem
one day in each week for vocal in
struction under Miss Mayors Miss
Ruth Reed, of Jefferson, is also a
pupil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
NARROW ESCAPE
HAS AVIATOR
ELY

Butte, June t3.-(Speeial) )-Avi-
ator Eugene Ely had narrow es-
cape today from serious injury at
the flights in this city, and but for
the fact that he alighted on the soft
dirt of Il rccently-ploN ed field.
might have suffered serious injury.
ELY was unable to secure a good
start for his flight because of the
crowds lining the track and the in
ability OF the Officers to force back
the people, of whom there were
about 10000. and gust of wind
threatening to ovcrturn him and
plunge his machine into the crowds.
he made quick turn into the in
terror of the race track and, ca.
recning sharply to miss a fence,
came to the earth with "A crash that
broke the left wing of the aero
plane aud smashed the running
gear. The mishap ended tho flights,
and prevented an over town flight
that Mr.. Ely had planned. June
l6, Ely will fly In Great Falls and
he announced tonight that he will
execute the spiral glide, providing
tho atmospheric conditions are
proper. This feat was impossible
i'm Butte because of the heavy con-
flicting air currents from the noun
tain sides surrounding the flats be-
low Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
MINERS OF BUTTE
CELEBRATE
HOLIDAY
TEN THOUSAND UNDERGROUND
WORKERS AND OTHERS
MARCH IN PARADE.

Butte, June 13.--(Special.)-Mo
than 10000 men paraded in the Miners
union celebration today, marking the
event as the biggest In the history of
the miners union. The parade of
union strength of Butte occupied an
hour and half in passing a given
point. Men of all nationalties pa
raded and "A striking feature which
caused comment was the great num-
ber of young men In the ranks of the
miners the old familiar type Of the
rather aged miner being missing.
Flowers We're worn by the miners and
they carried canes. presenting jaunty
appearance quite In harmony with the
appearance of the clerks union. Three
bands took part In the procession. A
touching feature was big wagon
bearing the inscription. THE men that
made Butte" These men represented
"A number of disabled old miners. In
todaS's parade were, besides tho Of
ficers of the unions affiliated with the
Western Federation of Miners. NJ. NJ
Donoghue. president of the Montana
Federation of Labor, accompanied by
his son; ., NJ. Partelow, secretary Of
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council; H. II. Torrey, president of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council:
Ed Shields, business agent of the
clerks union; O. Choiniere. president
Of the clerks union, and other notable
international union mon who signified
by their presence today their willing
ness to embrace as brothers the mem
bers Of the Western Federation Of
Miners who have recently been re-
ceived into the American Federation Of
Labor, under a charter.
The demonstration today Is regarded
by labor men as the greatest In the
history Of the northwest. The parade
was so arranged that the long line
passed by the two hospitals In order
to enable injured miners to view the
spectacle from the windows. At CO.
lumbia Gardens William y. Haywood
former president OF the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners and Mayor Lewis J.
Duncan addressed an immense throng
on union principles. arralgning what
was represented as the capitalistic
principle and tendency,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
ROYALISTS PLAN
INVASION OF
PORTUGAL

Lisbon, June 13.-Captain Cou-
ceierom. the royallst leader, is re-
ported to be again preparing TO
cross the Portuguese frontier,
Colonel Barreto, the minister of
war. today ordered the Fifth and
Sixth regiments to Casadores, the
Fifteenth regiment with Maxim
guns to Braga. the Eighth cavalry
and the Fourteenth infantry to VII
lareal. all fully equipped.
The northern and southern from-
tiers are lined with troops at stra
tegc points. Gunboats are mov-
ing IN the rivers.
Minister Barreto declares that If
the royalists enter the country they
will be annihilated
An official decree issued today
convokes the constitutional assem-
bly, on June 10, when the deputies
whose seats have not been con-
tested will proclaim the republic of
Portugal. on the following day
the provisional government will re-
sign. but 1t Is probable that its
officers will be empowered to act
until the new government has been
regularly established.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
BANK DEPOS|TORS
WILL Be PAID
IN FULL
STATE BANK EXAMINER PlATT
OF IDAHO GIVES FORTH EN-
coURAolNG REPORT.

Wallace. June 3.-(Special) )-'Inso-
far as ! have been able TO examine into
the accounts of the bank 1t is my
opinion that they are more than suf-
ficient to pay all outstanding obliga-
tions. The books show the Lane
Lumber company to be the principal
debtor of the bank and | have been
reliably Informed that the holdings of
this company are substantial"
The above is the statement Of
State Bank Examiner Y. w. Plat.
given this evening, and Is the first
reliable information that has been
given to the depositors OF the defunct
State Bank of Commerce since the
doors of that institution were closed
on July Il, last Accompanying his
statement the state examiner gave out
the report of the banks condition
which he will file in the district court
tomorrow
The report shows that the bank had
less than 81 900 on hand at the time
Of closing and that the deposits ag-
gregated siSi.SS0.0s. The deposits
checking accounts, $279,159.49; time
certificates, $572la56; demand GER
tificates, $17,73933; savings deposits.
$74.244, Sc; cashiers checks outstand-
Ing. s522.0f The loans and discounts
aggregate $377,52549. and the over
drafts. secured and unsecured total
$53,07047.
The State bank closed It's doors on
May II, last. Immediately following
the failure of the Lane Lumber com
pany and the Inland Herald Of Spo-
kane. b. T. O'Neil of this city, can
didate for governor I'm the last state
election, is president and principal
stockholder of the defunct concern. T.
l.. Greenough of Missoula Is stock
holders and is vice president Of the
concern.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
Strike Proclaimed.

Antwerp, June 13.-The seamen's
union has posted a manifesto pro-
claiming a strike and inviting all to
adhere. AS a result of this, the coal
trimmers and firemen on the Red Star
steamer Finland, due to leave for New
York on Saturday, refused to sign con-
tracts. German sailors, who signed for
the steamer Marquette, refused to go
aboard. The Belgian steamer Tigris,
however. left port with a full compile
ment.
The burgomaster has summoned rep
resentatiyes of the shipowncrs to meet
at the city hall tomorrow to consider
means for settling the disputes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
GRAFT SUSPECTED
IN DEPARTMENT
OF STATE
SECRETARY KNOX SuBPoENAED
TO APPEAR BEFORE iNvEs.
TIGATiNG COMMITTEE.

Washington, June 13.-In response
to subpoena today Secretary of
State Knox Will appear before the
mouse committee an expenditures in
the state department tomorrow after
noon to explain the payment of $4,000
from the Canadian boundaries com
mission fund to Frederick Hale. son
or former United States Senator Hale
OF Maine.
The subpoena was served on Secre-
tary Knox this afternoon. lie i'm.
mediately arranged for hearing to-
morrow afternoon. Thomas Morri-
son. disbursing clerk of the state de-
partment. will again testify tomorrow.
The summons for Secretary Knox
followed disclosures made 10 the COM
mittee today by Mr.. Morrison that th..
payment of Mr.. Hale had been made
on Secretary Knox's 20. k.," and that
the mysterious voucher for $2.43O on
the payment for portrait OF former
Senator Day had been found on the
floor of his office by a state depart
ment messenger.
The state departments position is
mat the Hale payment was usual and
precisely along the lines of the ap-
preparation covering the definition of
the Canadian boundary. notably the
Passamaquoddy bay negotiations. In
connection with which Mr.. Hale had
been employed upon phase with
which Canadian Boundary Commits :
fl1g tI,f
New regulations have already been is
sued undermining the departments
methods of keeping accounts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
CAMORRISTS' TRIAL
SPRINGS SENSATION

Yterbo, June 13.-Something of a
sensation was oceasioned at the Ca
morrist trial this afternoon by the ties
timony of several women Witnesses.
who said they had been offered money
by the wives of some of the prisoners
and also by Alessandro Lioy, one of
the lawyers for the defense, to deny
depositions previously made by them,
and to swear falsely. One witness
added she had refused to see Lioy.
and had notified police official Of
the attempts made to have her con-
nit perjury.
Lioy jumped to his feet and shouted
"liar."
The president of the court instructed
1.-THE police official to tell what hap
pened. In the meantime the prisoners
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-14
CONLEY SUED
BY DISCHARGED
CONVICT
WARDEN OF STATE pENlTEN-
TiARY ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
CRUEL AND INHuMAN.

Butte. June 13.-(Special Warden
Frank Conley, of the state penitentiary
and one of the most prominent prison
officials In the northwest, was today
made defendant I'm suit for 500, 900,
brought by Dram Stephens, former
convict. who is alleged to have been
implicated in the last attempt to break
out. In which Guard Robinson was
Killed and Frank Conley severely
stabbed and wounded. In his first
cause of action, Stephens states that
on July 10, 1907, he was sentenced Ia
the penifentiary from Fergus county
for term of four years and that
while In prison he was manacled and
shackled and thrown into n dirty.
dark. loathsome and obnoxious cell
called the hole after being sbeaten.
struck and assaulted with IA black lack
ana revolver, during which 1t is, said
he was severely cut. his right collar
bone was broken and he was uncon-
scious for 20 hours. After this he was
put In solitary confinement for 81
days, Tor 81 days of which time he
wasi given nothing but bread and wa
ter. and then for 90 months he was
placed In Il cell with an insane Italian.
and feared for his life. Later still he
was confined for six months with II
purly negro. He asks $1,000 damages
ana $4,000 exemplary damages. He
claims that his term expired Septem-
Der II. 1910. but that he was not re-
leased from the penitentiary until III
days later. or on March 6, and he asks
S25,0oO for unlawful detention. 1t Is
also alleged that on March q the de-
PENDANT caused his Arrest In Deer
Lodge and he was kept lin the county
jail there for II days. being finally re-
leased on May Is, at the order of the
district court, for which he asks $4,000
damages. total of 100000 damages
Is asked