davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
WALLACE NATIONAL
MAY TAKE OVER
DEFUNCT BANK
HARRY L. DAY INTERESTS TO AS
SUME EsPoNSiBlLlTiEs or
STATE BANK.

Wallace. June 17.-(Special) Am
nouncemcnt was made here today that
the Wallace National bank. which in
stitntion recently was taken over by
the Harry l.. Day interests. would be
moved into the banking house formerly
used by the defunnt State Bank of
Commerce which closed its doors on
May II, last. The announcement was
made following a conference Of Gov.
ernor Hawley. State Bank Examiner
Platt, Deputy Examiner Pierce. Harry
l.. Day and others.
\ second important development n
the bank situation here took place
when Harry Day. president of the
Wallace National. which was purchased
from II. T.. Samuels and others last
week. announced THAT IF the affairs of
the defunct institution were found to
be In good shape, the Wallace National
would take the accounts over, paying
100 cents on the dollar to depositois.
Il cannot make an official announce
ment nj this time" said Mr. Day, "but
/ will say 1t is highly possible tha'
the Wallace National will take over
the State Bank of Commerce If the
accounts of that institution are found
to be in good shape"
Questioned concerning his definition
of the term good shape" Mr.. Day
said his bank would not take over ,lie
O'Neil institution unless the resources
of the latter We're found to he equal. or
nearly so, 10 its liabilities.
As n result of Governor Hawisy's
visit to this section several OF the
large mining companies. including the
Federal Mining 4 Smelling COM
pany, the Hercules company. the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, the Hecla and
the Stewart have agreed to purer ase
large amounts of the rough lumber of
the Lane Lumber company IN order
to assist In the liquidation of the State
Bank of Commerce. Governor Hawlcy
has been working hard to assist IN
! bringing about settlement OF the
| troublesome situation, this being his
second trip to the northern part of
the state I'm connection with the banks
! failure.
According to the statement Of Ex-
aminer Platt, the first dividend will Dc
paid the depositors within 30 days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
Others TO Be lnolved.

General Secretary Griffin IF the Sea-
mems union said tonight ,hat great
,er measure of success than he had
hoped for had crowned the strikers
first days efforts. He also announced
that other coastwise lines would be
Involve In the strike unless the unions
demands were granted by next Thurs
day.
The crews of four Morgan line tow
boats also struck in sympathy with the
union this afternoon.
The freighter I'll cid weighed anchor
and steamed down the bay with a
crew of strikebreakers tonight. An
official of the Morgan line announced
late today that full complement of
strlkebreakers had been employed for
the Momus ana that she would sail
tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
SiMoNS SUBMITS BIDS.

Helena, June 17.-(Special Among
the bids submitted today for the paint
ing and decorating of the wings of
the state capitol was one from the
Smons Art department of Missoula,
which agreed To do a portion of the
work for 1900. Five other bids were
submitted No award will be made
until they are gone over in detail and
the various items segregated. The
Hennessy Mercantile company of Butte
bid $45,07S for the job. exclusive of
mural treatment, and r. Gilbert White
of New York $34,500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18

Salt Lake. June i7.-Deputy Sheriff
samuel Melton Of Dubois. Idaho, and
william Kidd OF Pocatello, n train
conductor. We're shot and mortallv
wounded by two men on n southbound
oregon short Line train near the
mouth of Beaver canyon today
Deputy Sheriff Melton boarded the
train ut Dubois and arrested two men
on suspicion o. having robbed a sa.
loon at Monida. "a town on the Nom
thha-l Idaho line. He conducted thu
prisoners into the smoking car and
searched them. He took from one Two
pistols which he placed on n car seat
While reaching in his pocket for
handcuffs. one of the men picked up a
pistol and shot Melton three times
through the upper part II the body
conductor Kidd seized the man.
VINO fired IA bullet through the
abdomen of tho conductor Both
the wounded men fell to the
iloor OF the car. The prisoners
then held the passengers at bay and
pulled the cord, signalling the engineer
to stop the train. When the train
stopped the two men alighted and es-
capped into the country The alarm
was immediately given and posses
were sent out from the towns OF
Spencer and Dubois. The wounded
men were taken TO Pocatello for treat
| ment. Neither Is expected IL live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
TRADE COMING UP.

Detroit, June 17.--President Neyln Of
the Detroit Americans has put In a
claim for Collins and Wagner. on
whom Boston has asked waivers. He
has plenty of good trading mpteria!
and Is ready 10 dicker for the Boston
members. He wants Collins because
he thinks he Is a better left handler
than Mitchell. the only Detroit South
paw" and Wagner would make much
better utility fielder than Lathers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
SCORED BY CARDINAL

Baltimore, Nd, June 17--cardinal
Gibbons scored Woman's suffrage in
an address last night at he COM
mencement exercises of ST. Joseph's Is
college. He said.
II think the place for women Is IN
the home. Women should not want
to vote, but II they took proper inter-
est in the affairs of their husbands
and brothers they could easily nave
them cast their ballots in the right
manner. In doing this women will be
the champion of what Is right
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
NO PARTY FOR SUFFRAGIsTs.

Stockholm. June 17.-At today's
meeting of the sixth congress of the
international Woman Suffrage alliance
the Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw urged the
suffragists not to support any political
party until they had been granted the
vote. a resolution to this effect was
adonted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
OLD siDEWHEELER SOLD.

Seattle, June 1.-THE famous old
wooden sidewheel steamer George ~.
Starr, the last boat of her class on
Puget Sound, has been sold to Cana
dians and was towed to Vancouver to-
day. The George H. Starr was built
In Seattle i'm 1879, piled on Puget Sound
and the Columbia river for many years
and during the kIondike rush made
voyages to Skagway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
WHITNEY HUNTS RARE GAME.

New Haven. Conn, June 17.--Harry
Whitney, the hunter who was with both
Cook and Peary N the Arctic regions
has started for Alaska and the Ca.
madam Rockies with Frank Carnegie
nephew of Andrew Carnegie. He has
abandoned his plans to head d south
polar expedition this fall and will in
stead seek rare game on the western
edge Of the American continent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
COUNTY TREASURER ROBBED.

Lawrence. Kan, June 17-While
Deputy County Treasurer Eddy was at
work on the books in the courthouse
here last night, stranger walked Into
the office and held him up at the point
of Il revolver, taking $4,000 In cur
rency and coin which lay on the desk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
POLICE SHAk EUP.

Cleveland, June 1.-THE biggest
shakeup in the history Of the Cleveland
police department came late today
when, without any previous warning,
Acting Chief of Police w. r. Rowe
issued orders transferring 70 patrol
men, many to more desirable precincts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
INDICTMENTS TO oE ATTACKED.

Los Angeles, June 17.-An attack on
the validity of the indictments will be
made when Bert conners, A. II. Maple
and T., Ira Bender. the union men ac-
cused of having attempted to dynamite
the county hall of records, are brought
into court next Wednesday To plead.
This was decided upon today by the
attorneys for the prisoners.
The Mcnamara brothers, who have
to answer 10 charges OF murder, viii
enter their pleas July next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
TEN HOURS SUBMERGED.

Gloucester, Mass, June 17.--Amerl-
can records for submerged runs were
broken by the flotlla Of seven sub
marines which arrived here today from
Newport. All of the number stayed
under water for 10 hours yesterday,
during the run from Nantucket to
Provincetown, while two Of the num-
Der did not come to the surface for
IL hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
STREETS ARE ABLAzE WITH
COLOR IN HONOR OF THE.
KINGS CORONATION.
FEW SEATS ARE UNSOLD
Special ENJOYS From Countries Of the
World Will Arrive in the Capital
Tomorrow and Will Be Met in State
Royalty Begins to Gather-M usical
Rehearsals Are Held.

London, June 17.--On the eve of
coronation week London Is ablaze
with color. A few days ago the aspect
% the str"eis suggested "a city In
aplints, so vast was the area Of bare
timber All this has been transformed
with paint and hanging fabrics. The
metropolis now appears In extreme
gala attire. From early morning ,htil
late at night the streets are crowded
Musical rehearsalS are proceeding
with fun choir and orchestra for the
great ceremony IN Westminster Abbey
Early Ia The week the last Of the
royal delegates will arrive ana Lon
don viii then contain az distinguished
II company as ever gathered in any
capital.
Few seats remain unsold and those
only the most expensive.
The coronation festivities were fully
inaugurated with the return today Of
the king and queen To Buckingham
palace from Windsor and the functions
connected with the central event Of
next Thursday will crowd one upon
another until July l. when the court
ties began with the scmi-state arrivals
of their majesties; the procession
from Paddington station to Bucking-
ham palace. consisting of landaus
drawn by four bays with Positions
and escorted by the Royal Horse
guards.
large crowds everywhere welcomed
the king and queen with hearty cheer
ing and followed them over the whole
route.
Ambassadors Arrival.
Monday viii witness the arrival Of
sador of the United States. will make
special ambassadors from abroad
John Hays Hammond. special ambas-
sador Of thes United States. will make
his official entry into the city at noon.
arriving from the country. where he
Is spending the week end. He will
be met mt the Victoria station by the
Duke of connaught representing King
George. and other officials and the
staff consisting of B. l.. Maron, Lieu
tenant James and Captain G. i. Sow
erby. especially appointed to attend
the American envoy throughout his
mission.
Dowaeer Empress Maria of Rus sin
who VIII spend the coronation period
with Queen Mother Alexandra al
Sandrngham, arrived today. This
afternoon nj Buckingham palace the
king received the American and Other
foreign officers participating In thu
jumping competitions in the horse
show at Olympia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
GOLD STAMPEDE IN ALASKA.

Nome. Alaska. June IA stampede
has started to the Good News bay
district south of the Kuskokwill, where
rich placer ground has been discov-
cred Several hundred prospectors
have gone from the Iditarod and MANY
are going from here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
FREE SUGAR BILL.

Washington. June 17.-Representa-
tive Warburton of Indiana introduced
in the house today a bin placing
sugar on the free list ana increasing
the revenue on manufactured tobacco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
~-@--77~-------s7-- -7777---|7-@7@-
DINNER BUCKET STOLEN.

Butte, June Especial l)-Because
Edward j. Russell, a miner. had no
money when he was held up tonight
by two highwaymen, who poked two
guns into his face, they took his din
ner bucket saying they We're hungry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
PLAGUE TAKES MANY.

Annoy China, June l7.--Eighty three
deaths from the bubone plague and
seven deaths from smallpox were re
ported IN this vicinity during the two
weeks ended yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
Bottled Up.

Although number of posses have
secured the country for many miles
In each direction around the scenc
Of the robbery no trace of the robbers
has been found. The robbers seem to
have found good hiding place In tho
hills near here. but 1t Is believed they
will have considerable difficulty In get
ting out of the country.
The store OF w w. Kent at this
place was robbed last night. Severa!
suits of clothes. some suitcases, pls
tolls and ammunition and other articles
were taken by the thieves. II Is be-
lieved that the men who robbed the
mail car also broke into the store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
BANDITS ENTER MAIL CAR AND
COMPEL CLERKS TO HOLD UP
THEIR HANDS.
REGISTERED MAIL TAKEN
Clerks to Stop Tram in Town Of
Yoneaila. Where They Make Their
Eseape-Posses in Pursuit Believed
to Have the Men Surrounded.

Drain. ore, June l7-Officers OF
three counties are searching for the
bandits who rifled the mail car of
the Southern Pacific company's fast
passenger train known as the Shasias
limited, shortly before midn; sht last
night between Drain and Yunca,la.
The passengers were not molested and
none was injured. So far as known
the robbers took nothing except the
registered mail pouches.
Three mail clerks were engaged
about their work Just after tine train
pulled out of this place. when two men
entered the forward door of the car,
and pointing three revolvers at the
clerks, ordered. "hands up,"
The mail clerks compiled and were
directed to go to one end Of the car.
one Of the robbers evidently the
leader. selected the mail sacks he
wanted. while the "other kept the
clerks under his guns. The leader
gathered the sacks into heap near
the door. The robbers than asked
how far II was to yoncalla and or
dered one of the mail clerks to stop
TIE lTHlH lot tItttns 1HtN
they We're laboring men and worked
near Drain. a few moments later one
of the robbers asked II they We're not
near Yoncalla. to which the clerk re-
piled that they were. The robbers
then told the clerk he had better sig
nal the engineer. The clerk pulled
the cord and as the train came to a
| stop the robbers picked up the mail
sacks and left the train. They ran
through the town and into the woods
on the other side. Yoncalla Is not n
! stopping point for the Shasta limited
and when the train slowed up the
trainmen ran forward 10 see what
| had occurred. They Informed the town
constable and he at once reused the
citizens who started in pursuit of the
robbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
SMITH IS ORDERED
TO Be PRESENT
AT HEARING
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH
MUST TESTIFY IN SUGAR
TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Washington. June 17.-Joseph j..
Smith of salt Ike city. head of the
Mormon church. must come TO Wash
ington to testify before the house COM
mittce investigating the so-caled
sugar trust, regarding his connection
with the Utah-Iaafo Sugar company.
Replying To message from Mr..
Smith saying that an attack of rheu-
matism and business obligations would
prevent his appearance here, Chair
man Hardwick of the committee to-
night sent this ultimatum.
Committee has determined to have
your testimony; the only question left
Is Will you come on the 22d without
subpoena or shall we send an officer
TO serve you? Please answer at once"
At n late hour tonight Mr.. Smith
had not been heard from again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18

This ad cost 80 cents. When the advertiser paid
The Missoulians Hamilton manager, he said he had
obtained many inquiries from the ad and that he
found a purchaser on the fourth day the ad was
printed That was cheap commission for the sale of
the lots The Missoulian class adj is inexpensive; it
costs but one cent word If you're out of work and
want a job, The Missoulan will print your ad for
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
Great Blessing.

In his message to Mr.. Hardwick, the
head of the Mormon church said:
'The sugar industry in Utah and
Idaho is one of the great blessings 10
the people of those states. The men
In management are capable honest
men, anyone of whom can give you all
the information that | can and more,
in regard to the details of the business.
Il am always willing to give evil
dence In any business with which
am connected. but my obligations here
make it exceedingly difficult. If not
impossible, for me Ia reach Washing
ton by the ed.
John II. Smith, one of the presi-
dency of the church, II director and
member of the Utah Idaho Sugar COM
pany, Is now in the east and could
without expense to the government
meet your committee and answer any
question possible for me to answer. Be
sides all this, / am suffering with
sciatic rheumatism and am in no
health to go to Washington"
When advised that the committee
would insist upon his presence Presi-
dent Smith this evening sent a second
dispatch to Chairman Hardwck in
which he said that he would go II
| Washington as soon as the proper
papers We're served and the condition
of his health would permit.
| Beyond the fact that such a tele
gram had been sent Smith refused /,
make any statement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
conIsy Bloodhounds on Job.

Butte, June ia posse OF about 200
cowboys was In hot pursuit of the
highwaymen who shot Conductor Kidd
and Deputy Sheriff s. N. Melton and
II was believed that they had them
surrounded near High Bridge In very
rough country. according to advices
tonight from Spencer. Idaho. The
sheriff's office in Dillon tonight tele-
phoned Butte and added that every
man of the 200 was armed and that
the two men stood little chance of
making their escape.
Soon after Warden conley OF Deer
odge penitentIary was notified OF the
affair he offered his services and
those of the bloodhounds OF the prison
TO run down the bandits. The offer
was accepted by the Oregon Short
Line. and Warden conley Immediately
left for Silver Bow In his big touring
car with the hounds. reaching there
shortly before o'clock. A special
train was in waiting and at 1 O'Clock
sharp the special pulled out with War
den conley. Undersheriff Erwin of
Dillon. penitentiary guards and the
bloodhounds. for the point where the
men made their escape from the train
Tho Oescrintions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
SUPPOSED ROBBERS ON OREGON
SHORT LINE USE GUNS AND
ESCAPE FROM TRAIN.
.BL0ODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
Deputy Sheriff Of idaho County 10
Shot While Searching Two Men Just
Arrested in Smoking car--Conductor
lnterferes and Is Also Hurt-Both
May Die--shooting Is Imminent

Potatello, Idaho, June 17.--At mid.
night Conductor Kidd, shot by ban.
dts on tho Oregon Short Line train
near Spencer, is alive, but is in a very
precarious condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
Class Ad History
XXIII.-SELLING LOTS.

The Missoulian class ad is good salesman. 1t has
made remarkable records in this line and here
is one of them which shows that there is merit in the
contention that the class ad does business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18

SEVERAL GOOD LOTS IN SOUTH
Missoula; must sell at once; make
me an offer. For particulars ad-
dress box 1875, Hamilton, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
Tho Descriptions.

Sheriff O'Rourke and Undersherlrf
Murray of Butte met the train ut Sill
Yer Bow and joined the posse. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
THE WEATHER.

Today-lfair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-18
DON'T LOAF

Every day In the class ads
there's a chance for work.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-10-13

tity Of alcohol into the mock Of the
test bottle after the cream test 10
completed. The alcohol fioats In the
top and changes it, concavs surface
TO nearly . straight line. A. the uss
Of the alcohol Aissolves the fat. there
fore reduces the length Of the col
umn and gives too low . reading. this
can be overcome By nrst adding to
the alcohol all the fat II will dissolve
and then pouring . small quantity Of
this fat-saturated alcohol on the top
Of the fat column In the test bottle
The diagrams In the ngure show
the difference. In bottle No. ! II
shows the top curve Of the fat which
occupies . space between A and d
Of nearly per cent Of the scale. The
test should b. read 10 or 20. depend
ing on the selection Of A or b ~ the
point to which II II read.
In bottle No. : the alcohol makes
. straight line 1t the top Of the fat
column. 20 that the test can be reaa
at that point without any uncertainty.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-10-13
coon CANE OF YOUNG CALF
~. NsdMsaM Osse NJ Psvse pssess.
lao ANlsWe1e 0sslWo eirse oSmmes
~ AooouWe o. elleo.

TIE Maine Farmer thus reports the
aA1rsss Of Pref q. ". RsAman given
- ~ Farming Special trip. on the
ssAjsct q he dairy calf: HIS sug.
sessions wsrs the results II The best
Us0etscal espssisscs along that line.
Amer some prslininary rsmarks along
- hns & selection of the Gov and
- uss q purs-brsd bull. II which
- emphasized Tie quite gsnsrally 90
coUted assertion that the sire 10 half
IL brssl. hs spoke particularly q
~ trsatnsut oe the COW before calv.
-. Ne should rest tow weeks and
aAOuld - fed we'll but not high, and
should have some succuisnt feed. She
aAould have eood care and attention
ard win rsspond with bsttsr oGspring.
He suggested ths following treat
Hsat q the calf: lsavs II with the
aa3 . few days md then take Il
away aal teach II 70 drink. A clean
un1l should b ussd and the milk
aAould always b. the same tempsra-
tnfe. Aftsf . few days Of whole milk.
- uss q skimmilk nay b com
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-10-13

Osacsd. with some substitutes for
H. tat which 10 taksa oct In the
ogoaa. The feeding Of grain and
clover hay may b commenced and
gradually Increased - the calf 10
ahee to assimilats It.
Professor RsdnaA said that the calf
oooul1 - kept growing and not a.
ooWo1 - ct . setback q any time.
- & m1UAs nsvss fsl1y recover from
& ~ vculA not b likely TO make
tAs high quality COW that II other
wise would.
Professor Rsdman did not favor pas
turing the calves during the nrst sum-
nor. but rather keeping them inside
and away from the annoying fiies dur.
Ing the warm days. for often they lose
moro In dghting files than they gain
~ the open cir and pasturins. They
nigAt b turned out into . pen At
0igAe