davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

FOR SALE-Shetland pony. buggy and
harness. Safe for any child to drive
w. R. Taylor Co.. 2os e. Garden st.
iTfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

WANTED--Ever with good second
hand sacks to communicate with F. s.
81 Corner q dsrdsn and Aicanis s. sepeess
12june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ten by twelve tent with Az,
Been In use one month First class
condition. Cheap for quick sale. Adj
dress p. o. Box 31s, Pensacola. 22feb1 W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

FOR aAIsE-Four room ard hall cottage
new. LOT s0xil7 feet fenced cits
water W. ZaTra4pssa ST. Maxant Tract
FRED = Rhe4eA $50 u. PaiAf0x. 0eblms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
NEW POINT RAISED
BY RAILROAD
TRIAL
MAN BEATING HIS WAY ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC WANTS
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.

Helena. Sept 20.-(Special)-An in
teresting personal injury suit went to
trial In the district court here today,
one of the questions never having
been before raised in a state court.
The suit Is that OF A. j. Hulse against
the Northern Pacific and charges Tap
lin, q brakeman. Hulse was u section
hand employed In the vicinity Of
Dixon. He left there and was hunt
ing for another job, riding without
paying fare on freight train. He
was coming east, and west OF Gar
rison Brakeman Taplln discovered
him on the train and told him to get
off. Hulse said he would at Garri-
son. But instead, he remained on the
train, and was discovered again near
Helena by Taplin. According to Hulse,
Taplin threw him off the train while
1t was in motion. Hulse was run
over and had TO have one leg ampu-
tated He asks for 100000 damages
The defense Is that as Hulse was rid
ing on the train unlaWfully his In
jurles were the result OF his own care
lessness and negligence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21

says the prospects never looked
brighter for II return of the conserva-
,ives to power.
What makes forecast pf the result
difficult IL that many liberals and
conservatives have deserted their
party on the reciprocity issue. They
have done this not because they have
been apprehensive of the immediate
results of reciprocity with the United
States. should the agreement be rati-
fled. but because they fear this would
be but start toward n general let
ting down of the tariff bars In Can
ada. The manr rfacturing interests
have come out almost as unit
against the agreement and have been
supported by banking and financial
interests In considerable measure.
Newspapers OF both parties have
printed long lists OF names of voters
who have changed their politics on
account of reciprocity.
1t IL commonly thought that the
government may make gains In the
three grain growing provinces of the
west-Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Alberta. British Columbia Is expected
to go conservative, New Brunsa ick To
go largely liberal and Nova Scotia
may break even; ontario. 1t appears
fair to assume, will be as strongly
conservative as In the last election,
while Prince Edward island seems
likely to change from three liberals
and one conservative to three con-
servatives and one liberal because of
dissatisfaction with the government
transportation record there.
The status In the other provinces
would indicate that the fate of the
government once more may be said to
rest with the French Canadian voters
In Quebec. a number of liberal or
gans admit the probability of slight
opposition gains In Quebec. The con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
- ~ sF~ '51fs N
HARVESTER TRUST
TO Be ALLOWED
TO REFORM
GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE MO.
NOPOLY A CHANCE TO EvADE
PROSECUTION.

Washington, Sept 20.-That the
government Is ready to permit the In
ternational Harvester company vol
unfairly to readjust its organization
to conform to recent interpretations Of
the Sherman act law became known
here today. Pending the result OF
conferences between Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham and attorneys for the
company. the threatened dissolution
suit is being delayed.
Negotiations looking to an UNDER
standing between the government and
Washington last summer by Edgar A.
Bancroft, general counsel for the har-
vester company, later were continued
at cedarhurst, L. J., where Attorney
General Wickersham has been spend
Ing the summer. They reached the
stage, 1t Is said, where It will be nec-
essary for Mr.. Bancroft to refer the
question of reorganization to the COM
pany's board of directors.
Financial circles recently have heard
persistent reports that the government
was ready to bring an antitrust suit
against the company. Some papers
necessary for court proceedings were
prepared.
The attitude of the board of direct
ors of the harvester company is ex-
pected to be communicated to the de-
partment of justice In about month
The next regular meeting of the d.
rectors Is scheduled to be held on Oc-
tober 21.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
GREAT OCEAN LINER
MEETS WARSH|P
IN COLLISION
BIGGEST PASSENGER CARRIER IN
THE WORLD ENCOUNTERS
SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Southampton, England, Sept. 20
The great steamship Olympic OF The
White Star line, which left South
ampton shortly before noon today
crowded with returning American
tourists, lies tonight off Calshot castle,
at the entrance to Southampton wa
ter, with a gaping hole in her side
as TIE result of collision with the
British cruiser Hawke.
Fortunately no lives We're los. and
of the 1000 or more passengers and
crews of the vessels, none was In
jured.
The accident occurred few miles
from the spot where the American
liner ST. Paul and the British cruiser
Gladiator collided nearly four years
ago and as in the previous case, the
warship came off second best. The
extent of the damage to the liner.
however, cannot be decided until 1t Is
docked.
The Olympic left dock at 1i:25
o'clock this morning for Ckerbourg -
pick up the continental passengers. i.
already had on board nearly 100 per-
sons. in addition to the crew che
first cabin passengers were just an
sWerlng the call to lunch when atten-
ton was attracted to the Hawke,
which was undergoing steam trials.
Near the Stern.
The warship. moving at great speed,
followed the liner, but apparently was
clear Suddenly it sWerved and be-
fore the passengers could realize what
was happening, struck the liner on tne
starboard quarter near the stern,
tearing through section about 40
feet in extent.
The miracle Is that the Olympic
was not sunk, as the Hawke Is fitted
with a ram specially designed to sink
vessel in spite of it's tight
compartments. The liners frame
| stood the shock well and the water
tight doors, which automatically
! closed. held the compartments her.
| metically sealed.
The Olympic listed slightly to sta"'
| board, but not to sufficient angle tc
cause serious alarm, and the Officers
| quickly reassured the passengers. Th'
| rent in the Olympic was of such {
size, however, that the passengers OF
a small steamer passing at the tim'
could see into the interior of the yes
| sci. So far as can be learned tn,
Hawke suffered more severely
curiously enough, ~ feet Of her up
per deck was twisted out of all recog
milton. The stem appears to be com
pletely gone. The plating was ripped
open, exposing the forward torpedo
tube and the fore compartment fillet
with water. The engines Of botl
ships We're stopped Immediately ant
as soon as the water-tight doors wer
secured, the engines were set asterl
and the vessels drew apart
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
CHARGED WITH
STEALING

Arcata. Cal, Sept. 20.--Rev.
Henry l.. Adams, rector of the
Episcopal church here. was bound
over today to the superior court
to answer to the charge of stealing
from the cash drawer of the Union
Water company last Saturday. His
bond was fixed at $1,000, when
was furnished. Adams has engaged
counsel.
n. p. Falk, the complaining wit
ness. and millionaire lumbermaI.,
testified at today's hearing that
Adams was caught with marked
money in his hands. Offic'cls OF
the church are investigating the
charges to determine whether he
shall be retained in the ministry.
His friends say he suffers from
kleptomania.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
TAFT GETS WARM WELCOME
ON M|CH|GANS PENINSULA
HORRIBLE SUICIDE
OF A FORMER
EDITOR

Reno, New, Sept. 20.-Under
Sheriff Nichols of Washoe county
called today to serve @. NJ. Smith
with summons for jury duty In the
Pelizzari murder trial. and found
that the man had Just committed
suicide In his workshed I'm Sparks.
Smith clamped shotgun In a wise.
sawed the legs off n chair SO as
to make n low seat and facing the
firearm pushed on the trigger with
long stick, His head was nearly
blown off
Smiths aversion to jury duty
was not set forth as the cause OF
the act. He wrote that the act was
deliberate and that he was tired
of living. He was formerly an ed
itor In Genoa, New, and later es-
tablished a chicken ranch In Sparks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
SIX PERSONS FOUND SLAIN
AND NO CLUE TO MURDERER
MORMON CHURCH
NOT AGAINST
PICTURES

Salt Lake City. Sept. 20.-Joseph
+. Smith, president of the Mormon
church. this afternoon sent the fol-
lowing message to the representa-
tive of the church in New York
city:
referring to temple pictures In
cident, you are hereby authorized
to make public statement to the ef-
feet that I'm view of what has hap
pened 1t Is our intention to publish
I'm book form In the near future,
interior and exterior views of all
our temples, giving full and accu-
rate description of the same. Also
object and purpose for which
temples are erected. VIII gladly
furnish first class views to maga-
zines and moving picture people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
MINERS SHOWER
AVIATOR WITH
GOLD

Colfax. Cal, Sept 2o.--Ariator
Robert q. Fowler decided late to-
night that he would not risk the
passage over the Sierras without a
trial flight and announced that he
would not resume his journey east
ward until Saturday morning. His
biplane will be repaired tomorrow
and he will make several trial
flights Friday.
Unable to start over the sierras.
Fowler went under them today. be-
Ing lowered to the bottom of the
Union Hill mine at Grass Valley.
The miners show cred him with rich
ore and gold buttons. hoping to
break the spell of the Sierras, the
greatest obstacle to his success, by
tokens from their own depths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
MlssoULA MORNING. SEPTEMBER q, 1911
FATE OF RECIPROCITY HANGS
ON CANADIAN ELECTION TODAY

result of which there Is contest for
every seat. In few instances there
are three -cornered contests, and inde-
pendent liberal running against a
straight party candidate and ma
tionalist- conservative.
The nationalist party In Quebec has
paid little attention to reciprocity. 1t
has conducted its campaign tpon OPP
position to the governments naval
program. and the record of the gov
ernment In general II has been led
by Henri Bourassa, u former liberal
member Of parliament. who Is not at
this time candidate. The national
lists also have had the support of u
number of French and English news
papers. Upon the question whether
this enthusiasm has been coined into
votes against the government probably
hangs the fate of Laurier's political
future.
Extreme nationaiists are claiming
that their party together with the
straight conservatives will elect 80
members from Quebec at tomorrow's
election. II they do this, II is gener-
ally conceded that the government
will be defeated The election of one
half this number would have the
same result. In the last parliament
the conservative seating from Quebec
was ~.
Quebec Not Overlooked.
The liberals, however, have not
overlooked Quebec. They have con-
drcted strenuous campaign through
out the province and have met the
nationalist conservative combinations
at every point. They say they are
awaiting the result with confidence
and that the old province will roll up
the customary majority for its favor
lite son, Sir Wilfrld Laurier.
Leaders Confident.
The premier has declared himself
thoroughly confident of winning, while
II. l.. Borden, the conservative leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
JEWEL THIEVES RETURNED.

San Francisco, Sept. 20.--Wiliam
and Maud Rogers, who were arrested
here after being pursued across the
Pacific. We're placed on the steamer
Natal today for deportation to Auck
land, n. H., where they will be tried on
the charge Of lootlng a jewery store,
They are in the custody of u, w,
Scott, agent for the British govern
ment, who also has with him the jew
elry which was recovered from vari-
Gus pawnshops In this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21

Montreal, Sept. 20.--This election
eve finds the Dominion of Canada
more interested In itself and the whole
world more interested I'm 1t than ever
before. Tomorrow will answer ques-
tions vitally affecting that country
and of nearly as deep colcern to the
United States--"Shall the Laurier re-
gime continue, and shall Canada put
into effect the reciprocity agreement
already ratified by the republic across
the border"
The leaders of both sides express
extreme confidence. The government
papers assert that the liberals will
win by so majority, thus increasing
their strength in the house of COM
mons by seven seats. The opposition
papers claim an equal majority for the
party of Leader Borden
Observers who claim the oppor-
tGnity for impartial survey of the sit
uation say they expect the govern
ment to be returned with a reduced
majority, This forecast ranges from
10 to 35. though few are willing tn
concede such high figure as the
latter. There are some who count
upon the government being returned
with an unavoidable majority. which
It is supposed anything Below 10
might prove to be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
SHAKER. HELD FOR MURDER.

Kissimme, Fla. Sept. 20.--Egbert
Gillespie, the Shaker" elder, who
with Elizeabeth Sears. is alleged tn
have administered chloroform to Sadie
Marchant, another member of the
Shaker colony, who was suffering
from tuberculosis. was held for mur-
der this afternoon following findings
of the coroner's jury. He was re-
leased, but was re-arrestsd and held
without bail. No mention OF Mrs.
Sears was made In the verdict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
TEN THOUSAND MISSING.

st. Paul, Sept. 20,--Ten thousand
dollars IN cash, sent by registered
mail on Monday from the Northwest
ern National bank of Minneapolis to
the Sioux Falls Savings bank, Is
missing. The money according 10 the
postal authorities. reached the Sioux
Falls postofflce on Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
WOMAN AND HER TWO Chill.
DREN AND ANOTHER FAMILY
KILLED WITH AN AXE.
IN ADJOINING HOUSES
Neishbor Calls at 1urnhann Home TO
Spend Afternoon, Sewinp-No One
Bodies Of Mrs. eurnham and Boy
and Girl Discovered.

Colorado Springs. Sept. 20.--Mur-
dered in their homes by some un-
known person. who used an axe, the
bodies of six persons, three In each
of two neighborlng houses, were found
here this afternoon. The heads of all
the victims had been smashed In and
the appearance of the bodies indi-
Gated that they had been dead several
days and that death came while they
slept. A report says that the mur-
derer has been caught and that he
has confessed, but this Is denied by
the police officials, who, 1t Is inti-
mated. fear a lynching might follow
such an announcement. An axe which
had been loaned to Mrs. Henry r.
Wayne, one of the victims, by J. r..
Evans, neighbor, last week. was
found by Mrs. Evans on Monday near
the back door of the Wayne home.
The implement was bloodstained. No
attention was paid to this fact, how
ever. 1t being thought that the axe
had been used for killing chickens.
The dead:
MRS. ALICE MAY BURNHAM.
wife OF A. J. Burnham. cook of the
Modern Woodmen sanitarium.
ALICE AND JOHN BURNHAM,
aged years and 3 years, respectively.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burn
ham.
HENRY +. WAYNE. a consumptive.
until recently patient at the Wood
mems sanitarium.
MRS. WAYNE and 1-year-old baby
girl.
The Burnham home stands at Dale
and Harrison Place and the two
houses next to. It on Dale are va
cant. Directly In the rear is the
Wayne home and close to II is that of
Evans.
The discovery of the bodies was
made by neighbor who called at the
Burnham house to spend the after
noon. sewing. Not getting any re-
sponse, and noticing strong odOr
she forced an entrance.
Blood Everywhere.
The bodies of Mrs. Burnham and
those of her two children were found
In their beds. which were covered with
blood. and the walls and ceiling were
also spattered
The woman rushed to the street and
gave tie alarm. Instinctively q
dozen persons went to the Wayne
house. where there had been no signs
of life since Sunday, and the same
terrible scene was presented. Covered
In bed as though in their natura
sleep Were the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne and their babe. all horribl,
mangled, as In the case of the bodies
In the Burnham house.
That such a crime had been com.
mitted In a thickly-settled neighbor-
hood and left unrevealed for three
days is regarded as incredible. MOI
even a footprint is to be found on this
floor OF either house. and not per.
son could be found who had seen any.
one about the premises since Sunda,
afternoon, when all the murdered per.
sons at different times were in {
neighboring grocery store.
So far as can be learned. there /.
no motive for the crime. Both fam
lilies were OF moderate means.
eurnham Arrested.
Burnham. who lives at "the sani
tarium. where he Is employed, abou
10 miles from the city, was placed un
der arrest soon after the discovery o
the crime, but there seems to be moth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
TAlLoRs' STRIKE SETTLED.

New York, Sept 20.-The strike Of
the ladies' tailors and dressmakers,
which has been In progress here for
week. will be settled by arbitra-
ton. The strikers are to return to
work at once pending the decision Of
the arbitrators. Employers and en-
ployes have agreed upon permanent
arbitration plan by which strikes In
the future will be prevented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
MARRIED IN FRANCE.

Deauyille, France, Sept 20.--Ogden
l.. Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills of New York, and Miss Mar
garet Rutherford. daughter Of Mrs.
William X, Vanderbilt, ST.. were mar
red today by Mayor Delaunoy of
Deauvile. Later the party returned
10 the Vanderbilt palace at the cha
teau Du Quesny, where a religious
ceremony was conducted,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
EMREZzLEMENT CHARGED.

San Francisco. Sept. 20,--Francis
Vaughn Mitchell. bookkeepcr, was
here to-day OH warrant
from New Orleans charging the ems
bezzement Of $1,000 from the firm ot
WILCOX, Hughes & Co. Of that city. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
ACCOUNTANTS ELECT.

San Francisco. Sept. 2O.-The fol-
lowing officers OF the American Assoc
ciatlon OF Public Accountants were
elected today: President Il. l.. Suf-
fern, New York; treasurer H. w.
Fernley, Philadelphia; trustees, T.. W.
Fells, New York; r. Fl. Montgomery,
New York, and w. u. Seatree. Chi
cagO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
WITNESS
IN TIMES CASE
DISAPPEARS
MAN WHO IDENTIFIED J. 3. NINA.
MARA AS ~. J. BRYCE" HAS
FADED AWAY.

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.-The sudden
disappearance from Albuquerque. n
NJ. OF ID. X. Diekleman. an important
witness for the state In the coming
Mcnamara trial. was reported by wire
here today To the prosecution The
New Mexico authorities were re-
quested to investigate his leaving
Diekleman was night clerk at the
New Baltimore hotel In this city
September 20, 1910. As hours before
the Times explosion, when man reg
istered there as u. ]. Bryce" Dlekle-
man is said by the authorities here
to have later identified j. Il. Nc
Namara as the man who registered as
Bryce"
Recently Diekleman left the en-
ployment of the hotel management
and has been working for railroad
restaurant system He has been
gradually working his way east It Is
said and reached Albuquerque about
three weeks ago. The prosecution
through Its agents, kept In touch with
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
VARIOUS OPINIONS
AS TO IDENTITY
OF K|MMEL
WOMAN SAYS SHE CAN SEE NO
POSITIVE RESEMBLANCE TO
MISSING SON.

Niles. Mich, Sept. 20.-The strange
controversy over the identity oil
George A. Kimmel, who represents
himself to be man long supposed to
be dead, was further complicated to-
day. While dozens Of persons posi-
lively identified him as the son for
whose supposed death. 13 years ago,
Mrs. Della Kimmel received $4,000 In
life insurance. others were as positive
to the contrary.
Then Mrs. Kimmel, 20 years old.
who had asserted that the man is i'm
personating her son merely to deprive
her of the money she has received and
to prevent the payment of $4,000
more in insurance to other relatives.
scrutinized the man who claims her
as mother.
Face to face with the woman, the
"Klmmer just released from five
year term In the Auburn IN. W PEN
itentiary, stretched out his arms and
said. pleadingly. Mother. don't you
know your boy? Don't dlsown me
any longer. You know ! am your
SON"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
Quebec Holds Key.

In such an event It is probable thai
an attempt will be made to secure rat
ificat'on of the reciprocity agreement
before an election. It Is generally
conceded that the province of Quebec
holds the key to the situation. Dur
ing the 15 years that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier has been In power this prov
ince has rolled up majority suffi-
cient to offset the, adverse voting in
other provinces.
In the present election, however. a
coalition has existed in Quebec be-
tween the conservatives and third
party, known as the nationalists. as u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
No Positive Resemblance.

Mrs. Kimmel withdrawing from the
man as he attempted to embrace her,
stood sternly scanning his face.
NO." she said, II don't see In you
any positive resemblance to my son."
The meeting took place at the home
of Mrs. Harry L. Fox, who already
had accepted "Kimmel' as cousin
and positively identified him as the
son Of Mrs. Kimmel.
To test his acquaintance With Niles.
"Kimmel, was escorted about the
streets. He repeatedly pointed out
landmarks and related former Incl
dents which the townspeople said We're
correct. Nodding to persons, he
called them by their full names, but
many OF them professed not to recog-
nige him as the real Kimmel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STRONG. AMBITIOUS BOY, HELP
er in candy kitchen. Nonpareil Con-
fectionery.

The right boy was not found the first day nor did
he appear the second day Of the life of this little
ad but the third day brought him and he went to work
right away The expense Of the class ad is SO slight
that it is easy to keep trying Only one cent word
IS the cost. If you are out Of work and want job,
The Missoulian will be glad to print your ad for moth
ing.