davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
SHOULD THIS DISTRICT FURNISH A TEACHER
FOR THE SHERIDAN ORPHANGE HOME

The Sheridan home for cooed orphans being supplied with
teacher the expense Of this district and the question has
whether any district compelled furnish teachers for
institution this kind hardly right for the taxpayers be
put this expense for institution supposedly supported by
bring 300 400 children poor school district and ask that they
be supplied with teachers 1t would bankrupt the district
and do believe that could be legally compelled to n
sh such teachers This question has been asked and while
able give legal look reasonable say that
school district should stand the expense They really
bonde residents Of this county and besides there home for
them
This question has not been taken because tits home for negro
orphans for the rule would apply like institution for whites
yet knowledge home Of this kind makes property that
neghborhood less saleabe The report made by the committee from
the board Of Charities after visiting the home Avad
very aaeng say the least In fact the report gave this
very undesby advertising and while the manager the
Sheridan home called office and denied the
this saying the report made through spirit revenge
understand why committee composed OF such prominent
and wide experienced people Mrs. Williams and Father ORyan
would make report Tor revenge.
Since this Of teacher being discussed would
ask that our school board look into this thoroughly The En-
epre would be glad print the finding Of the board regard this
Where does all the fine weather stay when its stomya Still
shouldn't kick getting storm a while -aaael
We almost ashamed to the fact, but Jefferson county
did have sing exhibit the Apple Show, and wa be-
cause she did have the apples exhibit either but simply because
got and pushed the proposition
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
M. MARTINSoN, Owner.
Denver View.

Mrs. VIM. Haas's mother, Mrs.
Hodge, of Pierce, Colo, is stay
ing with her at present.
What might have been a very
disasterous fire broke out of f.
Berce's shed Tuesday noon.
Through the quick work of the
neighbors. the fire was soon
under control, but the water
gave out, which made it hard to
eXtinguish. Several sheds were
destroyed.
Denver View was well repre-
sented at the Merrick auction
last Tuesday.
There will be THANKSGIVING
service next Sunday, Nov. q, at
the Denver View school house at
II a. m. j. F. White of Arvada
will preach. Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m. instead of
1880, A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to both services.
The clock which the Denver
View Boys club donated to the
school house was Installed last
Monday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
Clear Brain Above All.

Only clear brain can guide the
hand to exert its cunning for the
benefits of its owner and the good Of
mankind
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
wotk ~ ne,, anI r,rI

The head and the hand constitute
.he winning forces in life. Man comes
to his kingdom through the instrumen
tality OF their combination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23
ChInr.. PInN.rh.

\ diamond with a flaw is better
than common stone without any i'm.
periCrtions
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

Have to Get In the Way Of Them.
Fuw things como to the man who
doesn't take the trouble to make II
easy to End him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

In this age of progress, system
is necessity in the business world.
There has just been installed in
Cahill's Grocery n new National
cash Register of the latest pat
tern, controlled by electricity and
a marvel in detail and accuracy.
recording every transaction made
and all by simple pushing a few
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

htGtinenee Among Soldiers
rhc English army now has ii.O0o
total abstaiIe!A
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-23

Where does all the fine weather stay when its ormya Still
shouldn't kick on getting a while -a4a@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
CUT
BY THE STATE
BOARD
UNIVERSITY FUNDS BEAR HEAVY
SHARE OF REDUCTION OR.
DERED BY EXAMINERS.

In faculty meeting at tho state uni
vcrsl,y yesterday. President Dunlway
announced to his associates that he
had received formal notice from the
clerk of the state board Of examiners
that $l03000 Of the s29G,0O0 approprl-
ated By the legislature for the univer-
sity has been suspended" Thes i,
items, suspended" by the board OF ex-
nminers. are: $4,000 for d mechanical
engineering building $4,000 for d sum
mer school. $4,000 for the biological
station, $4,000 for tile purchase of ad-
aitional grounds. Accompanying the
notice was the statement .that. these
"suspensions' arc made upon Items
which could only be expended on con
tract entered into and upon authorize
tion and approval by the board The
suspension" leaves $1,000 yet available
for the biological station.
Recently the state board of examiners
announced that the appropriations
made by the state legislature exceeded
the estimated revenue of the state and
that 1t would be necessary to reduce
the appropriations by about 5000. .000.
Yesterday The Mlssoulian was informed
from Helena that. reductions, besides
those made in the university funds, had
been made az follows: Agricultural
college. engineering building. 100000.
state fair. $4,000; school OF mines,
building and grounds. $4,000. school
for feeble minded children. $4,000.
This IN "A total of $4,000 taken from
four institntions. while the university
IL cut. of Itself, 100000
President Duniway. asked by The
Missonlian reporter for his view In the
matter, said: "Of course. | am disap-
pointed. But the order Of the board
makes the reduction In the form of "A
suspension, and ] hope 1t will prove 10
be only such. Some men. other than
the MEMBERS of the board of examiners,
believe the revenue Of the state will be
sufficient To meet all Of the appropria-
tions. The leading members of the
appropriations committee believed so.
and hope 1t will prove that there viii
be money enough to warrant the res
toration of our suspended appropria-
tions before the two years expire. Our
law school fund Ii left intact
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
HERE'S THE RECORD

The Andrew
record which the has made certainly ent Mr. Logan reelection
The call for
Logan has carried out with such conspicuous benefit the Important
which has directed them thus far would be good
The progressing
outlined dwh
of
greatly by the policy of the Logan administration.
Two valuable
been equipped on the south substantial hall
automobile all
BY betment in the condition of the city treasury.
When Mayor the roadnd
five months in arrears Now they but and months behind and
road-und will be cahed by December
Gnerfnd warrants nineteen months behind
fund
which will be
created and from the districts when their funds
will be "
Idle funds have n proftbeaing
The
head practically
and will Mioua's intere stogive t TO him?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
SUIT is BROUGHT
FOR BIG SUM

Wallace, March Especially
4 sensational suit was commenced
here today by the Mathews family
and Mr. and Mrs Logan against
the Pittsburg Mining company,
claiming 100000 damages for ore
the plaintiffs.
The complaint. filed by Feath.
erstone \ Fox ia the district court,
alleges that ore 10 the value OF the
above amount has been wilfuily alb
stracted from the Monarch and
Fraction Lode claims. adjoining
the Pittsburs companys holdings,
by means of underground workings
driven into the plaintiffs territory
alleged 10 have been mined By the
company from claims belonging 10
The plaintiffs are G. G. Mathews
aud wife, William NJ. Mathews aud
wife. Eliza and Henry Mathews, j.
ID, Logan aud Mrs. Logan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
DETECTIVES INVESTIGATE
LOoTING OF N. p. BOX CARS.

Wallace. March 29.-tSpecial)-E
tensiye boxcar robberies between Wal
lace and Missoula during the past few
months have led to the beginning of
a careful investigation by detectives
In the employ OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, 1t Is alleged that goods have
been taken from the cars while stand
ing on the sldings at various points
and also while in transit, the thieves
boarding the cars and throwing out
stuff to be collected afterwards while
the freight trains are In motion.
Two detectives employed on this in
ynstigation arrived in Wallace yes
terday and IL is understood they ex~
pect to spend some time visiting the
various points along the Wallace Mis-
soula section Of the road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30

stli dripped through the ceilings in
nearly all parts of the west wing and
eascaded down the stone stairs: bur
the fire WAS subdned and the work Of
repair has already begun.
A hundred national guardsmcn stood
guard In the deserted corridors tonight,
and so policemen patroled the streets
outside 10 protect the dismantled end
Of the building.
Next To the financial loss the chief
effect of the fire will be to delay the
machinery of the state government
Although the senate chamber stands
practically untouched and few thou
sand dollars can restore the meeting
place of the lower house, Il week or
longer may intervene before legislative
business can proceed In its accustomed
channels. Both houses met today In
the city hall across park from the
capitol building, the senate In the com
mon council chamber and the assembly
In the county courtroom, where the
joint session also was held. and the
same arrangement will lie followed to-
morrow.
The burned out department forces
occupied temporary quarters.
No insuranc..
The state carried no insurance. as
the capitol building had been regarded
as fifeproof II was, in fact, not the
building which burned but its contents.
The fourth floor space in the west wing
did nearly four times the service for
which 1t was originally intended. When
the fire, starting among the papers In
the assembly library, reached this por-
ton OF the building, II swept ahead
with a fury that fused like wax the
stone, granite and marble.
Most precious, from the historians
standpoint, of the fuel which the flames
found In their path. were the 23 manu-
script folio volumes of the famous Off
eial records OF the governors of the
city Of New Amsterdam covering Il
period from 1880 to 1914. These were
In course Of translation by ]. +. Van
laer Ills translations were burned
with the original Dutch documents.
In addition to these, the state lost
the correspondence Of Governor George
1lIilttii, ptbuD PlttiS Ill Hllt anu the Of
iginal letters OF Sir William Johnson
and Governor Daniel p, Thompkins,
The priceless colonial and Washing
ton and Lincoln relies In the custody of
the educational department were In the
big safe on the ground floor and were
uninjnred. These include the original
4 manuscript OF Nashngton's farewell
address, the original Of Lineoln's eman-
cpation proclamation, all the original
copies Of the state constitution and the
/ Major Andre papers. Among tho docu-
ments lost We're records dealing with
the history OF South Carolina during
the revolution. AT the request of that
state bill was pending In the leglsla
ture here to permit the department tc
turn them over to their original pos.
sessor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
FoRTY-oNE CONVERSIONS
FOR LoWRY'S FIRST CALL

Butte, March 2a.-tSpeciai. Instead
OF waiting for Sunday, az he had in
tended. Evangelist Lowry started to-
night calling those 10 the altar who
wanted to experience conversion
Forty-one responded, which was con-
sldered good number for start.
While they were at the altar the choir
and congregation sang many OF the old.
familiar revival hymns. About 1000
attended The text was from Pilates
words. What shall do with Christi
Tho singing was OF the same high or
der as before. Now that the real work
of making converts has begun, the in
terest In the meetings is expected to
increase, although the capacity of tile
tabernacle has been taxed pretty nearly
every night since the beginning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30

IN STATE OFCOMA
LIES WOMAN

Great Falls. March 2e.--For four
weeks Miss Gussie Zappa has lain
in the Deaconness hospital In this
city In q state of coma, and ply
sicians are baffled. Practically
every physician in the city has
studied her case and while they are
generally Of the opinion that ii Is
hysteria, they are unable to find In
their books any case exactly like 1t,
and none Of them has known such
a case In their practice. For the
first two weeks the woman was
able 10 take noErishment occasion
ally. but appeared to be unable to
distinguish taste, taking bitter
medicine as readily az she did
tasty foods. For the last two weeks
she has taken nothing and appears
to be growing weaker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30

carved. II was surmounted by glazed
dome, which soon fell. II may have
To be rebuilt.
The structure was commenced I'm
March, 1884, and took five and half
years to build.
state Commissioner OF Education
Andrew S. Draper stated today that
the state library contained 100000 vol
umes. 100000 pamphlets and 100000
historical manuscripts.
Five Million Dollars.
Five million dollars probably could
repair the damage done by fire, but
money cannot restore the historical
records that were the pride Of it's
state library. After examining the ex-
terior walls with transit. State Archi-
tect Ware said the building was plumb
and true as ever.
Although the fire started In the
northwest corner of the building. 1t
caused the greatest havoc In the
southwest corner. Here the red tiled
pointed cupo1a fell. carrying down part
of the carved granite work which sup
ported 1t and towering stone chimney
The entire west wall above the see
pnd floor was blackened and many Of
the stone window frames were ruined
Conservative estimates place tho dam
age to the exterior stonework at
s., 10000
The interior masonry was damaged
TO the extent of s1,J00,000. and the same
sum will represent the loss on the con
tents of the state library.
No trace has yet been found tonight
of Samuel J. Abbott the aged night
watchman In the state library
The flames licked up the state IL
brary, the court of claims the assem-
bly, library, the document rooms. most
Of the offices of the excise department
and the quarters Of the senate finance
committee. and water and smoke took
up the work that the flames laid down.
The damage from this cause extends to
fyery part of the building
Still Burning.
The fire WAS still burning tonight in
the ruins. beneath which was the beau
tiful painted ceiling Of the state library
reading room, and the water kept pour
ing In from seven lines of hose. Water
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
FUR-SMUCCuNC PLOT
UNEARTHED BY W|LK|E.

Washington. March ga system of
wholesale smuggling OF fnrs from
Canada, IN which innocent purchasers
In the United States have been the
ultimate losers, has been discovered by
Chief Wilkie of the secret service de-
partment
Houlton. Me, ~ said to have been
the base OF operations. Chief Wilkie
says the plan has been for dealers In
Montreal and other Canadian cities to
sell furs 70 Americans, collecting their
pay In advance and promising to de-
liver the goods duty free.
An exhaustive investigation will be
made and all smusgled furs will be
seized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
BERTRAND Is PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 29--Dr. Fran
cisco Bertrand is now provisional
president of Honduras. in accordance
with the peace agreement recently ne
gotiated between the government and
the revolutionary forces of the repub-
lie The ceremonies of his inaugura-
tlon yesterday, according to a tele-
gram received by the state department
today from American Minister Nc
creary at Tegucigalpa, were conducted
In the presence Of the diplomatic corps
and the national congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK STATE BUILDING
SUFFERS IMMENSE DAMAGE
THROUGH DISASTROUS BLAZE
twenty Structure Catches Fire From Defective
!, Electric Switch and Fierce Conflagraion RACES
for Four Hours
Priceless Documents Including Famous Official Records Old
Tears Between 1880 and 1874, Are Washing
we'll Address Is Saved.

Albany. \. Y. March 29.-Fire swept.
smoke strewn and water drenched
New York states magnificent, S27, ,000,-
900 capitol stands this morning a par
tial wreck by flames that started In
the assembly library burned away the
entire west wing and did damage esti-
mated at $5,ooO,o00 before the flames
were got under control after raging
for more than four hours. It lis be-
lieved that the fire was started by n
fused electric push button becoming
electrified.
The fire was discovered by ii night
Watchman and the alarm was sounded
at 2.i6 o'clock. Before the firemen
reached the massive structure, price
less documents, books and records
stored in the assembly library, had
been destroyed and other departments
were being threatened The imitation
oak ceiling of the assembly chamber.
composed Of papier mache. was par
TALLY destroyed as Was also the fam
Gus million dollar staircase In the west
wing
On the third floor, where the flames
gained their start. the departments
wholly, or partially DESTROYED by fire,
or seriously damaged by water were:
The state library, containing 100000
volumes, among them the most valuable
genealogical works In the United
States. priceless documents, some Of
them dating back to 1916 and irre-
placeable.
The assembly and senate libraries.
stored with thousands of volumes of
law and code books, also a number
of documents and manuscripts that
can never be replaced.
No Fire .Extinguisher.
The democratic caucus last night
did not adjourn nnt!, nearly o'clock
and few stragglers remained In the
building when the fire broke out.
An attache of the assembly library,
returning for some overlooked papers
discovered tiny blaze near his desk
There had been Il complaint filed dur
Ing the day that an electric switch
was out of order and this is supposed
to have started the fire. Running out
into the corridor the clerk summoned
4 night Watchman and with the assist
ance of two newspaper men efforts
We're made to put out the fire, which
probably could have been done had a
fire extingusher or bucket of water
been available. Lacking these. the
flames spread until the room, with its
inflammable furnishing and papers,
was all ablaze.
1t was some time before the fire.
men arrived and before they could get
streams playing the flames were rae
ing toward the state library.
The grand, western staircase, which
was regarded as one of the most beau
tiful In the world, occupied the cen
ter of the western wing and consisted
of an immense double stairway of
corse Hill sandstone, elaborately
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30

Washington. March 29.-Felicita-
tlons OIL the Bible tercentenary cere-
monies at London today " ere expressed
In a message sent through Ambassa-
dor Reid by President Taft, dated
March 7. as follows:
ITO the tercentenary celebration of
the publication of, the King James
version, Royal Albert hail. London.
England;
1T affords me very great pleasure
to present through Mr.. Reid my con-
gratulations to those Who I'm the
mother country are commemorating
So signal an historic event as the pub
lIcation Of the King James version
of the English Bible. This book of
books las not only reigned supreme
in England for three centuries. but has
bound together as nothing else could,
two great Anglo Saxon nations. one
In blood. in speech and In common
religious life.
Our laws our literature and our
social life owe whatever excellence they
possess largely to the Influence of
this, our chief classic. acknowledged
as such equally on both sides of the
sea.
Americans must therefore, Nth nn-
fnigned satisfaction. join In thanks
giving to the God OF tile Bible who
has thus hound together the old and
the new world tv so precious n tie.
i can speak, I am sure. for my fell
low conntrvmen In congratuiating you
on sn significant q commemoration.
(Signed) WILLIAM TT. TAFT"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
AMERICAN JOURNALIST
IMPRISONED IN JUAREz

I'll Paso. March Pei. Gutierrez Do
Lara, the former Los Angeles social
ist lecturer and magazine writer,
reached here today from tha interior
OF Mexico, where until recently hs
was an insurgeat captain. Mader3 Of
teias declared that DE Lara refused
to fight at Casas Grandes. lie was
reported killed In that uattie at flrst,
but this proved untrue dc Lara was
once a judge at Guerrero, Mex.
Rodney Gilbert, Chlcag, nawspa.
per man, returning from q trip IN tho
interior of Mexico in the inst,rrecto
country. was Jailed by Mexicans in
Juarez for several hours last night, buc
was released later,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
LOVE FOR AN AFFINITY
CAUSED MAN TO MURDER

Spokane. March 29.--John Mcdowell
was found guilty today by jury at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, OF murder In the
first degree for the killing of his wire
~ their lonely cabin near HARRISON,
idaho, last November The penalty
may be either hanging or life impros-
onment.
Love letters of Mcdowell to. Mrs.
Lulu Trainor, With whom he was in
fatnated formed one or the strongest
links In the chain of circumstantial
evidence that convicted him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
]. v. COLLINS DIES.

Butte March 29,-(Speeial.) )--James
v. Collins, one of the best t-known men
In these parts, and manager of the
Olympia brewery. died tonight of d,a
betes, aged Az years, He leaves Wife
and one daughter. He was native Of
Canada, but had been In Montana for
many years, part of the time IN Ana
conda, but most OF the time In Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
ARBOR DAY NAMED
BY NORRIS

Helena, March 29.--(Speclal.)-
a proclamation issued today Coy
ernor Norris designated Tuesday,
May 8, as Arbor Day. He asks that
special exercises be held in the
schools on that day and that all of
the people devote at least a por-
ton of the day to the beautifica-
tion of the home, streets, schools,
premises, parks and places dedicat-
ed to the use of the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
PRESERVE ALASKA SPRINGS.

Washington, March 2a-Hot and
medicinal springs IN Alaska, which are
believed to be of benefit 10 tho pub
lie. especially 10 the natives Of thai
territory, are to be preserved. Presi-
dent Taft TODAY upon the recon-
mendation of Secretary Fisher, with
drew not TO exceed ld0 acres around
each spring or group Of springs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
TRUskErr FOUND GUILTY.

Independence Kan. March ga. \,
Truskett, 10 years of age. a wealthy
business man of Caney. Kan, was to-
day found guilty of numbering ]. D. s
Neeley. a millionaire oil man of Lima
Ohio. The jury had been out since
O'Clock last night and returned Its
verdict of second degree murder ut
O'Clock tonight,