davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27

The president devoted a great part
of his address in urging further ef-
fort toward the prevention of blind
ness among infants and children.
Reviews National Guard.
From the blind exhibit the president
went To the Seventy first regiment
armory. where he reviewed the men.
The sixty-ninth regiment also de-
manded Mr.. Tafts presence and he
dropped I'm upon them at dinner at
the Hotel Astor for few minutes be-
fore proceeding to the Hungarian Re
publican club dinner.
Shortly after III O'Clock the presi :
dent reached the Cafe Boulevard,
where the dinner was held and as he
was thoroughly hungry, lie sat down
at once to dinner. As four speakers
were scheduled to precede the presi-
dent, II was early morning before he
spoke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
LOST SECRET
SOUGHT BY AMERICAN

Chepstow, England. April 26.--Dr.
Oryille W. owen Of Detroit and his
lieutenants started afresh today dely-
ing into the mud of the river Wye
for Baconis secret. The American is
thoroughly optimistic and belieyeS that
the boat-like structure discovered in
the bed of the river Is the long hidden
cache supposed 10 contain the Ba-
CONAN manuscripts
DIR, owen believes he has discovered
the key to a cipher in which Bacon
reveals the hiding place of documents
to establish that he tBacon) wrote
not only the Shakespearean plays but
other works long credited to various
authors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH

New Orleans, April 26-BeeaHat of
high water along the gulf coast the
last trains on the louisville n Nash
vile railroad, between New orleans
ana Mobile, have been temporarily
abandoned.
~ TeXas and western Louisiana
streams we're flooded and truck farms
damaged Few Texas points affected
have been heard from.
No serious damage was done to the
manenser camp of the United states
army at Galveston,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
FRANCISCO 1. MADERo.

dious tent In which to hold the ses-
sions. lie argued that in this way
alone will 1t be possible for him to par
tlcipate freely in the negotiations ana
ut the same time bc able TO confer at
any time with the under chiefs of the
revolution who Mill be present.
Camp Telephone Line.
The insurrecto camp was equipped
Mith a telephone line running through
Juare2 to III paso. Relays of couriers
every go miles enabled Madcro to com
munieatc with comparative speed with
Guerrero san 1sibro and even Chihau-
hau. ana To make certain that the gov
crnment Is observing the terms of the
armistice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
DYNAM|T|NG ATTEMPT
FAILS IN VANCOUVER

Vancouver, Il C., April 26-An at
tempt was made early today to blow
up with dynamite an apartment house
in course Of construction at the cor
ncr Of Seymour and Smythe streets.
The dynamite was touched off at the
base Of the central supporting column,
but owing ~ the bungling work of
whoever placed the explosive only
slight DANA eWgdsnoea Y TT A a
slight damage was done. E. j. Ryan
d contractor, who is erecting the
building, has been engaged In strife
With striking carpenters,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
MARSHAL SHOT BY UNKNOWN,

Albuquerque. Y. NJ, April 26.-Ed-
ward Gardner, marshal and constable
at Taiban, Roosevelt county. was shot
in the head and fatally wounded last
night by some unknown person who
fired through the window. The as
sassin used II shotgun Citizens have
offered reward OF $4,000 and posses
are hunting for tho slayer with blood
hounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
Reyes Ambitious.

Reyes Is reported to be ambitious to
become president and his influence
over the federal army Is great. The
Mexican revolutionists do not want
him In the Mexican capital at this time.
1t is feared justly or unjustly. that lie
would bring about notifications of the
concessions which the government Is
now willing to make To such an extent
that Madero would have no other
course than to reopen the revolution.
Knowledge that peace negotiations
were proceeding by telegraph came as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
Proprietor FclIed.

Shortly afterward the automobile
containing four men stopped In front
of Alberti's jewelrY store. The stran
gers entered the establishment aud IN u
moment had felled the proprietor by
revolver blow on the head
AS Allerti sank to the floor the rob
Der who had struck the blow picked
him up and carried him into the repair
shop In the rear. The other three rob
bers directed their attention to Al
bertfs SON and two clerks, who were
compelled to stand against q wall,
hands up, while one Of tho robbers
seized trays Of diamonds and other
jeWclry and looted the cash drawer AS
the -four robbers started out Of the
store they encountered third clerk,
who had rushed down from the floor
above and who was knocked senselesa,
carried back into tine repair room and
tied to q chair a few feet from Al
berti.
Many persons were passing the store
fat the time but the robbers leaped into
the automobile and hurried away, an-
molested. a pntrol wagon filled with
policemen reached the store few mo
ments later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
EDWARD TlLDEN AND TWO
OTHERS MUST ANSWER TO
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Belief Prevails That Men Should Pro-
duce Tilden's Bank Accounts in Or
der to Show Whether or Not Money
Was Used to Secure the Election Of
United States Senator Lorim.r.

Springfield M, April % Edward
TIden. Chicago packer, and William
c. Cummings and George NJ. Benedict.
president and cashier Of the Drovers'
Trust & Savings bank of Chicago. were
ordered arrested on contempt charge
by the Illinois senate tonight The vote
was 40 % 7,
This action was taken on recon-
mendation OF the senate bribery in
yestigatIng committee. after 1filden.
Cummings and Benedict. through their
lawyers. had refused 10 produce TIL
denis bank accounts for May. June.
July and August. 1909. The committee
believes these bank accounts will show
evidence Of the use OF money In the
election OF William Lorimer TO the
United States senate. Tilden had sub
mltted an affidavit before the senate
saying these accounts show nothing
directly or indirectly bearing upon the
election of Lorimer.
He also had offered, in letter to the
committee to allow one member OF the
committee to 30 to Chicago and ex-
anime bank accounts. Tilden made the
express stipulation that he should lie
alloNe ed to designate the member.
No Dictation.
The committee took the position. In
which 1t was sustained by the senate.
that IL could not allow Tilden to die
tate the conditions upon which the
bank accounts should be investigated.
The committee also insisted that the
subpoena served upon Tilden. asking
for the banking record. was sufficient
ly specific and was not so-ealled
"dragnef subpoena, as was contcnded
by his counsel
Lieutenant Governor John G.. Ogles-
by. Immediately following the adoption
Of the committees recommendations
announced he would not assume re-
sponslbillty of Issuing tho warrants for
the arrest OF the three Chicago men.
Senator Helm then placed the RESPONSE
bllity upon the body OF the senate in
a motion directing Ogleshy 10 issue a
warrant for the arrest of Tiden.
When this motion had been adopted.
the senate adopted similar motions in
relation 10 Cummings and Benedict.
Warrants for the three men were
placed In the hands of +. L. Hatfield.
assistant sergeant alarms, and he was
directed to go Immediately TO Chicago
and make the arrests.
Habeas Corpus.
Attorney Sears, counsel for Tilden.
before leaving the senate chamber. told
senator Jones, floor leader. that habeas
corpus proceedings viii be started in
Chicago tomorrow morning.
The senate order for the arrest Of the
men followed an entire day OF argu-
ment by counsel for both sides and DE
bate By members before the body OF
the senate.
Former state Senator Cyril r. jan
dns Of Chicago was a witness before
the senate committee tonight. Jandus
appeared with his bank accounts for
the year 1909. They showed that jan
dus made two deposits, aggregating
s4,l2J. in June and July. 1909. He was
unable to give the source of these de-
posts. In no other months In 1909
did Jandus' deposits amount 10 more
than a few hundred dollars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
CONFERENCE OF PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS OF SENATE TO
BE HELD IN MORNING.
ARE MADE
insurgents Arc Not Satisfied With
High Handed and Unfair Methods OF
tho Standpatters and May Carry
Matter to the Floor-Senator Dixon
Gets Some Good Bcrths.

Washington Apri 20 Following N
day of caucuscs, conferences and secret
meetings. in which the demands Of the
progressive republicans Of the senate
were blocked w the regular senators.
the two factions tonight are resting
on their arms.
Whether the fight OF the progress
Ives for more appointments to COM
mittces of Importance will be trans
ferred To the senate floor, rests with
meeting Of the progressivcs in the
morning
Tho skirmlsh began IN the meeting
of the republican committee on com
mittees early in the day Senator
Gallinger. chairman. reported the list
Of appointments. Immediately SEN
ator Ia Toilette objected insisted that
the progressives were being treated
'unjustly and unfairly" lie said he
would reserve the right to oppose fur
ther IN his own time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
REbAT|NG CHARGED
TO EASTERN
ROADS
LAKE SHORE, ERIE AND NICKEL
PLATE LINES INDICTED
IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. April 26.-Thrtcen indlct-
ments on total of llo counts eharg-
inf four iron carrying railroads en-
terlng Cleveland with rebating, and
alleging that two of the railroads and
three individuals We're guilty Of con-
spracy to violate the Elkins law. were
returned ~ tie federal grand jury here
today. The railroads are the Pennsyl-
vania, the Lake Shore Il Michigan
Southern, the Resscmcr Il Lake Erie
and the Sew York, Chicago g. It, Louis
(Nickel Plato.
Dan r. Hanna, president. and X. l..
Ireland, second vice president OF the
NJ. A. Hanna company, and -. !, Nc
cabe ~ Plttsbnmg. fourth vice presl-
dent Of the Pennsylvania companf :.
were each indicted on one count, which
charges that the Hanna company has
an alleged contract with the Pennsyl-
vania company Whereby the Hanna
company Is said to have rebated to
shippers. profits Of the Ohio & West
crn Pennsylvania Dock company
subsidiary concern Of the Hinna com
pany The dock company, watch Is in
cluded I'm the Indictment. lea and
operates docks owned by the Pennsyl-
vania company at several Lake Erie
ports,
Large Concern.
The ", A Hanna company Is on or
the largest iron ore, pig iron. coal and
coke concerns in the country
one of the exhibits before the grand
jury shows the alleged payment 10 the
4 Carnegie steel company Of s50,iil.03
as a part Of the earnings Of the dock
company The check reads:
/ TO the Carnegie Steel company.
debtor, for your proportion OF remain
| ing surplus earnings Of ore shipped
4 from Pennsylvania company dock. year
ending March 81, 1909, as per state.
ment below so, 0,lll93"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
A Concession.

As u concession to the progrcssives.
Il change was made in the assign
ments, ana Senator Bourne was placed
on the committee on appropriations.
The attempts of the other three pro-
gressive members of the committee, In
Toilette. Cummlns and Bristow. to get
places on the committees on interstate
commerce. finance and foreign rela-
tlons, respectively, were voted down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
OLLIE JAMES TALKS
ON FREE-L|ST
MEASURE
KENTUCKY MEMBER, OF COURSE,
FAVoRS THE BlLl--RE-
APPoRTioNMENT TODAY.

Washington, April 2G-The Houston
bill To increase the house Of repre-
sentatlves 10 "A membership OF 433 and
apportlon the members throughout the
states on the basis Of the recent fed
eral census. will be taken up In the
house tomorrow. This announcement
was made AT the close Of today's de-
bate on the free list, and 1t Is lnti-
mated the house will dispose OF the
apportonment bin before the close OF
tomorrow's session.
The debate covered broad lines Mr..
Norris of Nebraska attacked the COM
bination controlling the Brazilian cof-
fee output and urged changes In the
existing tariff laws which would per-
NIT the United States government to
break up the control now exercised by
the BRAZILIAN combination over the
wholesale price and the supa'r Of cof-
fee In the United States market.
Ollie Talks.
Mr. James of Kentucky delivered the
most stirring d,mocratic speech In
support of the free-list measure. reply
Ing to the criticisms of the bill made
yesterday by Minority Leader Mann.
and attacking the republican policy of
protection.
f. Mr.. Hobson also spoke i'm favor of
the measure, pleading for greater con-
sideration for the cotton growing in
dnstry and the development mt home
of the trade In cotton fabrics now par
TALLY monopoized by foreign coun.
tries.
Mr.. Hamln Of Missouri favored the
bill.
Mr.. Sterling of Illinois opposed it in
a speech in which the merits of tile
reciprocity bill were again brought in
by questions and debate on the floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27

a surprise. as II had been stated by
those most concerned that this method
was too cumbersome and that II had
been determined 10 leave the work to
official commissioners.
II may be stated that an Informal
agreement on most points. such as the
election of governors ana mayors. pay
ment of debts incurred by the revofl-
tlonists. pensions. retention of arms
ana the like has been reached.
Meeting Place.
Today kilograms were exchanged
with reference To II meeting place for
the commissioners. Madero favors the
international boundary line here on
which he proposes TO erect commo-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
The Accepted List.


The list of appointments. as report
ed by Chairman Gailinger and later
accepted by the caucus. follows:
Finance--Penrose, chairman: Gull
lom. Lodge, McCumber. Smoot, Calm
ger, Clark (Wyo), Hepburn, La Fol-
lette.
Appropriatlons-Wa chairman
Perkins. Gallnger. Curtis. Gamble,
smoot, Nixon, Dixon, Bourne, Wet
more.
Foreigmrelations--C chairman: !:
Frye, Lodge, Smith (MIch). Root. Nc
cumber, Sutherland. Borah, Burton.
Interstate commeree-clapp, chair
man. cullom, Crane. Dixon. cnmmlns,
Brandegee, oliver. LippItt, Townsend.
Judiciary-clark (Wyo), chairman:
Nelson, Dillingham;, Sutherland, Bran
degee Borah, Brown. Cummins. Root.
Rules-crane, chairman: Warren,
Gallingcr, Nelson, Cummlns
Agricultural and forestry-Burnham
chairman; Warren. Perkins. Guggen-
helm. Page, Crawford, Bradley, Lori
mer Gronna.
commerce-Frye. chairman; Nelson,
Perkins, Smith tMich), Bourne, Bur
ton. Burnham, Stephenson Crawford.
Oliver.
Canadian relations-Oliyer. chair
man; Cummins, Burton. Root Mclean.
civil seryice-cummins. chairman
La Toilette, Lodge. Smoot. Borah,
Dixon. Gallnger
clalms-crawford chairman, Smoot.
Bristow, Oliver Bradley, Page, Jones,
MacLean, Townsend.
Coast and insular survey-Townscnd
ehairman; Richardson, Frye. Cullom.
Works.
Coast defenscs--Curtis, chairman,
Dixon, Dul ont, Crane, Root. Works.
Cuban relations-Page, chairman;
Burnham, Clapp. Curtis. Crane. Ken
yon.
Enrolled bIls-stephenson chair.
man; Gronna.
Expenditures In the departments
Agriculture: Lippitt. chairman; Ste
phenson, Gronna. Interior -Poindex-
ter, chairman; McCumber. Frye.
Jastice-Bradley chairman; Burnham.
Borah. Navy--Gronna, chairman:
Dillingham;. Bradley Postofflce--B -Bris
Continued on Page Nne)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
THE WEATHER

TUlay--Showers: cooler.
Tomorrow--Unsettlcd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
ONE CENT

A word is all class ad costs.
Try one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27
Busy Photographers.

Continued on Page Nine)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

ster, generally white man who Is
used to the daily handling of horses.
The writer visited that section two
years ago this month and while the
guest OF well-known horse breeder,
saw foar fullblooded Percherons
working to manure spreader, nine
year-old-mare under the saddle. a
three-year-old-stallion in the off-lead
and young mare under the line
The average weight of these splen-
did horses was about 1900 pounds
each, but the remarkable part of the
business was that these two young.
vigorous stations were working quiet
ly with mares. THeir teamster had
them under perfect control. but they
had been worked the same as two.
year-olds and had become used to
farm labor by degrees.
OF course. advice is cheap and the
farmers get lots Of 1t and IN this mat
ter Of working colts and green horses
in the summer time they have heard
1t all-fitting on the harness, scrapinis
the collars at night, washing OF the
shoulders and sparing the lash.
i.,.., only to say this, and I speak
from experience: II the farmer don't
go easy with the three and four-year
olds at this season they will be old
and sluggish long before their time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
To Lauoh at rubercuIo.I..

Much ignorance prevails among the
unfortunate victims of tuberculosis
and families of these unfortunates, ac-
cording to the Los Angeles Herald.
For such as these the words spoken
by Adolphus Knopf should be chiseled
in imperishable granite. Or. better
still. they should be punished in ev-
cry public print. viz: There is no
such thing as hereritary tuberculosis.
The remedy is simple and all should
know 1t. 1t is one Of the most easily
durable Of all the chronic infectious
diseases. You can cure consumption
by the unstinted use Of Gods good
fresh air. twenty-four hours in twenty
four. plenty OF good food and plenty
Of good water, inside and out. You
all know that cleanliness is next to
godliness. Children should get all
the fresh air possible. They should
sleep and play in the open air. They
should attend open air schools"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
ENGLISH GIRL IS HELD

Warsaw. but 1t would be interesting to
hear the verdict of an English au-
thority.
Though the Warsaw citadel does
not give anything like adequate ac-
comodation to its prisoners. Miss Ma
lecka's friends need not fear that she
is being i'll treated, as her British
passport, at this stage of affairs,
would. in any case, protect her In that
way.
At the same time her quarters are
none too comfortable. The food,
though fairly good, is very scanty, and
the cells are exceedingly dirty. Her
friends have been sending her addi-
tional food and also some books. She
will not be allowed 20 see visitors or
to write or receive ietttezs until her
preliminary examination has been
completed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
Prize wlnnlnk Draft Mare and Foa,.
CBy j. M. BELL, virginia.)

(By j. NJ. BELL. Virginia.)
Try to be patient with your colt
Mr.. Farmer. Remember he is green
yes. as green as the grass he eats so
peacefully when you turn him out to
Craze and the harness no longer chafes
his soft young body.
All farmers know that four-year-
old colt will stand more than three
year-old. Bone and muscle are better
matured and generally better size,
therefore, he is better able to stand
days work. But, when 1t comes to
that, no green. unbroken colt should
be expected to do full days work
in the team of we'll seasoned farm
or road horses.
So many good colts have been aged
and made dull by this foolish habit
of letting them run absolutely un-
broken into the spring when they are
three or four-year-olds and then catch
ing them and putting them at hard.
steady work just as the busy season
comes on, when the crops need work
when the flies are rampant and when
neither the masters nor the colts
tempers are at their best
Imagine farmer starting out to
NOW hay with green or half broken
colt hitched alongside of mule or
a steady farm horse to moving ma
chine, double row cultivator. corn
planter, plow or harrow.
All implements need a steady, we'll
broken team and at the same time q
good driver. who, in order to do his
best work has little time for else than
quietly handling his team and imple-
ment at one and the same time.
This man will not get much salts
faction out of days work If he has
to worry with green. restive colt,
who, chatting at the unexpected misery
of heavy work in hot weather, starts
up little too soon or not soon enough.
protests at having to walk in q
straight line at slow gait, etc.
1t is not impossible that he will balk,
kick or rear upon what might be con-
sidered very slight provocation, or
no provocation at all to broken, mid
dle-aged farm horse
In that section of Virginia known as
The Valley famous for its splendid
line of stock, the farmers are very
successful breeders of horses, notably
heavy draft horses and their rule is
to break these big colts at two years
old, never working them over half a
day at time and beginning the break
irg-in process in the late winter and
early spring.
The first link is to a wagon in a
steady team and with a quiet team
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
JEANNE D'ARc's OLD sWoRr
Museum at Dillon Said to Posses,
Blade Given to Maid Of Orleans
by King Charles VII.

Paris. - Biographers OF Jeanne
dare. including Anatole France and
Andrew Lang. have never been able
to discover any authentic relics of the
Maid Of Orleans. The executioner
threw her ashes into the Seine. and
the cottage at Domremy has not SO
much as wooden shoe which can be
proved to have belonged to the Lib
orator of France. There is. however,
in the museum at Dijon sword kept
in the hall with the tombs Of Philip
the Bold and Jean-sans- Peur, for which
the custodian, M. e. Metman. has doc
uments proving that 1t once belonged
to Jeanne dare.
On one face of the hilt is engraved
a figure of the Maid In peasant cos
tune kneeling before a cross, with the
name CnaTses VII. On the other Is the
word "Vaucouleurs." On both the
arms Of France and those of the City
of Orleans. The date. 1419. is found
in FIVE places on hilt and blade. This
date may indicate when the sword
was made, or it may be In commem-
Grafton Of the assassination Of the Due
de Bourgogne in the presence of the
Dauphin, the future Charles VII. on
the bridge Of Montereau.
NJ Metman's manuscripts show that
the sword was manufactured at To-
iedo and was autographed by the
sword maker, Lupus Aguado, and that
1t was specially made as present to
the Maid from the king of France.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
RISKS HER LIFE FOR OTHERS
New Jersey Woman seizes Laroe
Shepherd Dog, Afflicted With Ra-
bies, and Forces IL Into Shed.

Flemington, N. J.-That the lives OF
others might not be imperiled, Mrs.
Jacob Leon grappled with her large
shepherd dog when It was suddenly
stricken with hydrophobia. The dog
was tied to its kennel with a rope
when Mrs. Leon discovered its condi-
ton. An instant later II had bitten
the rope in two and. swapping, snarl
ing and frothing at the mouth. 1t start
ed to leave the premises.
Realizing the danger to others, Mrs.
Leon called sharply to the animal and.
catching 1t by the sides Of the head.
forced 1t into a woodhouse.
William E. Green. a neighbor, was
summoned to dispatch the dog with a
shotgun, and when he arrived the dog
was dashing madly about the wood
house. biting everything within its
reach. Mrs. Leon's arms were
scratched by the teeth of the dog as
she held 1t, but the skin was not
broken.