davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

John D. Rockefeller has discovered that he
descends or ascends as you please. from kings
He has overdone that amounting with oil
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

Pshaw, Who's got time to read about the
Chinese revolution when pages upon pages of
our papers are full of good stuff about the
worlds series?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

Coffee is still going up. Well that's not
so bad. The more it goes up the less it will
go down and teh people VIII be THE gamers
after all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

A friend suggests that Italy is preparing to
serve Turkey for Thanksgiving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Credit 10 Wilson.

Through an error in the printing
of the eighth annual report OF the
State Corporation Commission. the
Public Printer takes from Clerk r. Il.
Wilson. OF the State Corporation
Commission. credit which should
have been given that official. The
section In question should have said:
THE clerk of the commission haa
continued to give q great deal OF az.
tention to the domestication OF for-
etgn corporations doing business in
Virginia, with the view OF requiring
them to pay all fees required BY the
Virginia statute. In this connection
the commission frequently finds that
It In most difficult to determine
whether such foreign corporations are
protected against the State leviee BY
the commerce clause OF the Initial
States Constitution. Much time ana
labor Nave been expended in the ~
fort TO determine the legal Questionn
which arise In many cases. with duo
regard for the rights Of such corpora.
tons and the State. The revenueo
.Of the CoTnmonweaith have b4en aues
aas1ss& "A - ILL =. = h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

posed to do so. SO can the prohibition law be
as well enforced az regulative measures when
the powers that be decree to that effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
A Challenge.

You're a breaker OF hearts, my fair lady,
And some You have. broken. I know,
BY 80 many quick strokes--O 10 deadly!
And others by one mighty blow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

And they tell you're heartless and warn me
Beware and retire while l may,
So escape with my coors still flying
And which surely will fall n I stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

And they say that you never show quarter;
In spite of ALL strange to relate,
I don't heed, and am firmly determined
To learn, at all costs my own fate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
THE DIOCESE or RICHMOND BEREAvEp

TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, I9iL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
OF ENGLISHMEN
INVOLVED In GREAT STRIKE

Liverpool, Aug. 14-The strike COM
mlttee at y O'Clock tonight declared a
general strike of all transport work.
ers, including the railway men. who. up
to the last had refused to go out. The
strike will be In effect on all the local
steamboats, and the Mersey ferries
Seven thousand lockers struck to-
night at Birkenhead During the day
the lockout threatened by the ship
owners became effective, and 10000
men were refused oaip.c.ment until
they decide to abide by the terms of
"A recent agreement.
There has been much disorder In
both Liverpool and Birkenhead today
and the police wern constantly in con-
flict with disbrderly crowds. Tonight
the police are endeavoring to break up
the great crowds of workmen. and the
GUS
Several fires believed to have been
of incendiary origin occurred during
the afternoon.
The threatened lockout by the ship
owners became effective today Wher
80, 900 dockmen were refused employ.
ment until they decided to abide by the
terms of their recent agreement.
Last week the employers complain.
ed that in spite of the compromise ef.
fected, sectional strikes had ltaker
place seriously inconyenienclng tho
| trade.
! On Friday so of the leading ship
owners formally notified the lockers
union that unless all sections of tn,
| strikers resumed work by noon toda,
| steps would be taken to stop all worl
at the port Many of the strikers ac
cepted the ultlmatum and returned T.
work this morning but the coal heav
ers generally refused to obey the un
ion officials orders to resume thei
occupations. Accordingly, the employ
ers resolved to carry out their threats
The lockout applies to the Who'll
port of the Mersey, but does not affec
the passenger traffic. The Cunar
steamship company is preparing to dis
embark all Of the Lusitanla's passen
gers and as much freight as possibl
at ,Flshguard.
n Although there has been nj recrud
escence Of the state OF war that existe
last night matters were so threatenin
today that the war 6ffice PRACTICAL
L took charge of the situation and larg
|, military reinforeements We're expected
One of the parks was prepared for a
j encampment. The only way OF NOV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
Great Railroad Strike.

London, Aug 1l.--Tonight there APP
pears little hope of averting a great
railroad strike that will have a tre-
mendous effect on the trade of the
United Kingdom.
At a meeting today Of managers of
all railroads having terminals in Lon
don, il was resolved that the time had
arrived 10 resist the mems encroaeh-
mcnts. The managers eontended that
the men by striking will violate the
agreement arrived at after the railroad
troubles of 1907, under which all dis
putes were to be referred TO coneili-
alton boards or to arbitrators
This agreement, they say, was 10
run until 1914. Today's meeting was
unanimous that the only way 10 ter
inmate constant dislocation of busi-
ness would be to take a firm stand end
refuse all concessions 10 the men. One
manager, in an Interview, expressed thC
fear thar there viii be grave troubles
on all railroad systems before the wees
is ended
Sectional strikes of railway men Werf
declared tonight at Manchester, iyer
pool Sheffield ana other places. some
of the railway lines already have Civ
en- notice of their inability adequate
/ ly to handle freight traffic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15

Chesterfield Courthouse Va, Aug.
IA true bill charging murder In the
first degree was returned by the grand
jury of the Chesterfield circuit today
against Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. of
Richmond Va. He will be tried for his
life as the alleged murderer of his
young wife. the victim of the Midlo-
THAN turnpike tragedy of July is last.
The courtroom was packed when
Judge Watson took his seat on the
bench, but there was not woman
present
Beulah Binford. "the woman in the
case" sat In an adjoining antc-room
waiting to be- called as Il witness.
Beattle was not brought here today,
but remained in his cell in the Rich
mond Jail
The jury called four witnesses.
Thomas H. owen, uncle Of the mur-
dered woman; l.. l.. Schorcr, detec-
tive; II. p. Pettgrew, who saw the
finding of the gun with which the
crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted. and Dr. j. c. Loving. the coun-
ty coroner, who conducted the inquest.
were these four
Beattie's trial was this Afternoon set
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
NOBODY GETS BLAME
FOR BUTTE DROWNING

Butte. Aug. Especial l)-Testi-
mony adduced today at the inquest In
the case of William Bennetts, who was
drowned In Lake Avoca, Thursday
night, shows the absence Of foul play
in connection with his death. but an
open verdict was returned by the cor
oners jury to the effect TIA Rem
netts' death had been caused by drown
ing. the blame being not fixed. Dr.
p. II. Mccarthy and DIR. II. ID. Kistler,
who held the autopsy, both declared
that 1t was not within their power to
state the cause of death and at the
same time declared that the bruises
on the forehead and nose were not
sufficient to bring about death, al
though they may have rendered the
man unconscious.
There were Is witnesses, among
whom were number of eyewitnesses
to the drowning of Bennetts, and four
lawyers were engaged in the ques-
tioning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
GREAT FLIGHT MADE
BY AVIATOR ATWOOD

Suddenly the crowd noticed the on
coming stranger and a voice shouted,
That's Atwood from St Louis
Immediately the vast assemblage
was in an uproar. Two or three OF
the airmen sailed out to meet Atwood.
Coming steadily onward. Atwood
steered over the aviation field and
circled around 1t. while several of the
machines listed in the meet followed
behind him as an escort.
once around. Atwood descended
gracefully, touching the ground for the
first time since his stop ut Pontiac,
H., 81 miles from Chicago.
Originally setting 10 days as tho
maximum time for completing tho
1,460 miles to Boston. Atwood beliey an
by the pace he set today he will be
able TO materially reduce that esti-
mate. He had not expected To reach
Chicago before tomorrow, but favor-
able weather and the excellent condl-
tion of his machine induced him to
shorten his stops.
His first stop, which was made at
Springfield, as miles from st, Louis n
two -hour-and- 25- minute flight, was to
fulfill a promise. Instead OF remains
ing there until 8 p. m. however he
got away two hours earlier. He was
scheduled to stop AZ Bloomington, ILL.,,
| but the crowds assembled at his pr,-
posed landing place there We're 50
dense that he could not find u clear
/ space to land in, so he swept low aud,
shaking his head negatively at the
people continued. At Pontiac. ho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
Modistes Disappointed.

New York, Aug. lit became the
opinion of some Fifth avenue modistes
today that Miss Madeline Force. the
young fiancee of Colonel John Jacob
Astor. is TO be economical In the ar
rangements for her wedding trous-
seau. 1t was learned on the avenue
thnt she and Colonel Astor drove I'm Il
taxicab to five shops this afternoon,
where the young woman made 1t plain
that $1,000 would be the limit of ex-
penditure for her wedding finery.
In contrast 10 the $4,000 which n
recent society girl is said to have
spent on her trousseau. including
$4,000 fdr a single gown, 1t was said
that Miss Force objected to $3.50
creation which one modiste showed
her today and found one at another
shop for 800. 1t pleased her just as
we'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
WILL EXTEND AID TO JOHN J..
AND JAMES g. M'NAMARA,
ALLEGED DYNAMITERs.
AS|AT|C PROBLEM UP
President Of International Scamen's
Union Unexpectedly Brings Up Mat.
ter Of Coolic Labor Aga INST White
Workers-Pece Work Discussed by
Pr.inters-Lyneh Still Strong.

San Francisco. Aug. li.--Pledges OF
support to the United Garment Work.
ers' union, now on strike In Cleveland.
Ohio, the order of Scottish Clans. In
James u. McNamaru, under indictment
at Los Angeles for alleged completely
In the wrecking of the plant Of the
Los Angeles Times. marked the open
ing session Of the 57th annual conven-
tion of the international Typographical
union here today.
An alignment. w.llch Is regarded by
some of the delegates as a forecast of
the vote on arbitration. piece work and
other important issues, appeared In
vote on the question of allowing pro-
posals to be submitted to the convcn-
tion by majority vote of the dele
gates The present rules require unan-
imous sanction. II. A. Sprague of
Spokane offered an amendment, allow
ing action on a majority vote. Presi-
dent James NJ. Lynch opposed the
amendment and considerable acerbity
was shown in the debate. I'm which
half dozen participated President
Lynch was SUSTAINED. 1876 to as. The
vote Is regarded as significant. as
Lynch has committed himself to II
definite program regarding the new ar
bltration agreement with the News
paper Publishers association and the
reconsideration Of the referendum vote
of May II. by which piece scales We're
prohibited. TlIeaDallas. Texas. union
had signed n five-year agreement. ac-
cepting piece work, previous TO May II.
The st. Louis union IL Under con-
tract with the st. Louis publishers
until February s. 1912. A recent
amendatory agreement, substituted for
the original St Louis contract. allow
ing piece work, and which Lynch re-
fused to sanction, will be brought be-
fore the convention with the dallas
case. for special adjudication.
Lynch has announced that he Will
CONTINUED on Page riye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15

quarter Of Liverpool. was the scene Of
rioting this afternoon. The police ana
soldiers quickly routed the mob, but
not before a saloon was wrecked.
The strike committee had written to
the railroad companies suggesting a
conference with view to settlement.
At meeting of the strike committee
this afternoon, Tom Mann announced
that unless "A reply was received in the
interim, all local transport workers
would be called out tomorrow. If this
is done 10000 orkers will be involved
The Cunard officials announced this
afternoon that the Caronia will be un-
able to sail for New York tomorrow in
consequence of the strike. Between 200
and 800 saloon passengers, the greater
number of them Americans, will be
delayed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
NORRIS APPOINTS
SW|NDLEHURST
WELl.kNoWN LIVINGSTON MAN
SUCCEEDS YODER AS SEC.
RETARY OF STATE.

Helena, Aug. A.-(Special)- Ut. NJ.
Swindlehurst of Livingston was today
appointed by Governor Norris as Sec
retary of state, succeeding A. n.
Yoder, who died week ago. Mr..
Swindlehurst has been member Of
the state legislature several terms,
representing Park county. He Is en-
gagged in the real estate and insur-
ance business in Livingston. Mr..
Swindlehurst Is at present on the
west coast on vacation. He Is ex-
pected to return the latter part of the
week and assume the duties of his
office.
There were number of candidates
for the place, including Will Cave oi
Missoula. James II. Lynch of Butte
G. Il. Paul Of Dillon, Joseph II
Toomey of Deer Lodge, J. NJ. Kennedy
of Libby and Miles Romney of Ra.
valli In behalf of the latter there
was the most active campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
MADELINE FORCE

The formal announcement Of the
engagement Of Miss Madeline Taln,ase
Force to Colonel John Jacob Astor,
whose first wife was formerly Miss
Ava Willing Of Philadelphia, from
whom he was divorced in November,
1909. came as 4 complete surprise to
their many friends on both continents.
Tho courtship has extended over a
period Of one year, Miss Forec having
met the colonel at Bar Harbor last
summer. She is 18 years old and
Colonel Astor is AZ. Tho engagement
was announced by the father Of the
bride to be and with the sanction of
Colonel Astor. No date has been set
for their marriage.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE storm of
protest which has been raised over the
approaching marriage of Colonel John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Force
has brought about an agitation among
members of the senate and house of
representatives looking to federal
law regulating marriage and divorce.
Foremost among the advocates of
such a measure is Senator Curtis of
Kansas.
"The matter of establishing uniform
divorce laws Is one in which / am
greatly interested the Kansas sem
ator Is quoted as saying today.
1T is matter that vitally affects
the social interests of the nation and
one which must soon be remedied.
First among the laws should be one
absolutely preventing in any state the
marriage of man whose wife di
vorced him on charges of specific
crime. Along with this should be
laws making both marriage and di-
vopce more difficult. A commission
might be appointed to ascertain the
best way of establishing uniform laws
throughout the country"
Representative Sherman of Texas
stated that II congress did not act in
this matter an organization might in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
STOWAWAY MARRIED
TO SHIPS ENGINEER

Nome Alaska, Aug. 14-When the
steamship Redfield of San Francisco,
from Seattle for Nome, arrived off
Cape F'lattery the captain found "A sea
sick girl 10 years old. on board. She
confessed she had slowed away to be
near her sweetheart. the engineer of
the vessel. BY virtue Of his author
ty as commander, Captain McKenna
pronounced the engineer and the stow
away husband and wife, and the cou-
pie arrived here yesterday after a
happy voyage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE Ex.
PEcTs TO CONCLUDE IN A
FEW MORE DAYS.
STENOcRAPHER TEST|F|ES
Witness Says Solicitor McCabe Cues
toned Her Behind Locked Doors as
to Checks and Core spo ndence Of Or.
kcbler, Chief Of the Drug Division of
tho Department.

washington, Aug 14.-The house
committee investigating affairs In the
agricultural department and the facts
surrounding the threatened reprimand
or removal of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
chief of the bureau of chemistry. ex-
pected to finish its investigation before
the adjournment Of congress and. II
possible. to make report at this ses-
sion. DR.. Wiley was ready to take the
witness stand today, but Chairman
Moss put on other witnesses. 1t is
expected DIR. Wiley will testify tomor-
row.
DIR. Baldwin. assistant chief of the
bureau of chemistry. who was also
slated for removal in the case involving
the agreement with DIR. II. II. Rusby
Of New York, completed his testimony
today and sought to show that the
agreement with DR.. Rusby was mod
elled upon that previously made be-
tween Secretary Wilson and members
of the Remsen referee board.
Correspondence Omitted.
DR.. Baldwin declared that portions
of his correspondence. which would
show this To be a fact, had been
omitted by the personnel board of the
agricultural department when that
body made up the charges upon which
he was recommended for removal.
Miss Carrie NJ Davis. stenograph
to Dr. Kebler. chief of the drug divis-
ion OF the bureau of chemistry. testi-
fled to the severe examination to which
she had been subjected by Solicitor
McCabe and a special agent In the ef-
fort to discover whether DIR. Kebler had
relations with drug manufacturing
companies.
She said she was questioned In the
presence of pr. McCabe, w. p. Walsh,
a special agent, and a stenographer.
Door Locked.
In compliance with Mr.. McCabe's In
structions, the door was locked, she
said. and she was kept before the in
QUESTION for two hours
Previous to this interview Miss
Davis said she had been escorted by
Walsh from McCabe's office to that
OF Secretary Wilson. II have brought
Miss Davis in here for you to assure
her that no matter what the result OF
this inquiry, her position will not be
jeopardlzed," Walsh said, according to
Miss Davis.
mot in the least, Miss Davis" was
Secretarys Wilson'S reply. THE truth
Is what we want. You can rest as
sured you will not be molested."
She said Walsh then took her into
private room and questioned hei
closely about the private correspond
ence OF DIR. Kebler to ascertain Wha,
checks he received.
DR.. Bigelow characterized as unjust
certain criticisms by Mr.. McCabe.
His criticisms have been so severe
and so unjust when he thought WI
had been giving out Information thai
no one In the bureau of chemistry Ii
willing now to say anything to United
States attorneys who are prosecuting
pure-food cases. said DR.. Bigelow
"The restriction greatly hampers worl
at the district laboratory, where
United States attorneys often went Il
talk over case with the chief of tht
local laboratory"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
JONES BEGINS CAMPAIGN.

Chicago. Aug. 1i-Waltor Clyde
Jones. progressive republican eandi-
date for the gubernatoriai nomination,
began an automobile speaking tour OF
the eastern Illinois cities today. Mr.
Jones was accompanied by Charles T.
Merriam, recently candidate for mayor
Of Chicago, and by State Senator T.
ID. Tedford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15

to begin at Chesterfield Courthouse on
next Monday. August 2l
Beulah Binford was not called as a
witness. Neither was Paul Beattie.
cousin of the accused man. who says
he bought the gun with which Mrs.
Beattie Is supposed to have been
killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
LEcoNTE Is PRESIDENT.

Port Au Prince, Aug. 14.--General
Cincinnatus Leconte was today elect
ed unanimously by congress president
of Hayti. Leconte headed the larger
OF the two revolutionary factions that
overthrew President Antoine Simon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15

ing provisions was to convey them
with strong detachments of soldiers,
who ~ ere provided with ball cartridges.
Christian street, located In Il rough
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
POPE'S CONDITION
is WORSE

Rome, Aug. Is, 1890 n. m.--Pope
Plus is not so well at this hour as
he was early last (Monday) night.
His sleep has been less tranquil
and he twice awoke complaining
of pains in the affected knee. His
temperature also has slightly In
creased over that of the early
hours of night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
cHlLDRENs BUREAU.

Washington, Aug, IA bill pro-
viding for the establishment of n
chldren's bureau las reported today
from the senate committee on educa-'
ton and labor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
WANTED-MAN TO PATCH AVN
ing. Mapes 4 Mapes.

Mapes & Mapes didn't waste any time running
about town. searching for man to patch their avn
ing; they would have been wasting time. They used
the class ad and on the first day the ad appeared the
man showed up. The class ad found him. Why not
let it find the man you want? 1t costs but cent
word If you are out of work and want job, The
Mssouan will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
EDITOR ARRIVES.

st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Horatio N.
Seymour has arrived from New York
to become editor-i chief of the st.
Louis Republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-15
Class Ad History
LXXK. .-FINDING A MAN.

Do you want man for something? And don't you
know where to find him? Well, the history Of The
Missoulian class ad shows you where to 60 to find him.
There are good many Missoula people who have
learned where to 60. They have the class ad habit
Here's the way it works