davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
MONTANA CITIZENS
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. Ia Especially
Hamilton. who have been spending
the winter in Daytonia. Fla, are
staying In Washington few DAYS
on their way back to Montana. Mr..
Webb was the last territorial secre-
tary of Montana, serving in that
position when s. T.. Hauser WAS
governor. He IL now an enthu-
siastic Bitter Rooter, having two
years ago purchased a large orchard
tract across the river from Ham,
ilton, where he Is now engaged in
developing q fine orchard property.
William Lindsay Of Glendive Is a
Washington visitor. lie has been
visiting his son, student at Ann
Arbor. and his daughter. who Is at
tending La Sale seminary, near
Boston.
William Seallon. formerly of
Butte, but now practiclng law in
New York, was In Washington last
week on business with the comp
troller OF currency regarding the
final cleanup Of the affairs of the
Aetna bank Of Butte.
Mr.. and MIS- Con +. Kelley Of
Butte, where Mr.. Kelley Is chief
counsel of the Anaconda Copper
company, are also staying in WASH
ington for short time. Mrs. Kelley
and, Mrs. Tom Walker of Butte are
guests OF Mrs. Senator Carter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
PRESIDENT is PLEASED WITH
RESULTS OF HIS REcl-
PRoCiTY CAMPAIGN.
FIGHT WILL Be PUSHED
Executive Outlines Program for Pass
ing Of Agreement and Is Confident
Of Succcss--Pans Are That Cabinet
Shall Boost for Measure in Various
Cities.

Pittsburg, Feb. 12.--Presidcnt Taft
much pleased with tile results Of his
reciprocity campaign IN ohio and
Illinois. passed through here tonight
for Washington. In the course of the
day he received congratulatory mes
sages from different parts of the
country. There was cheering news
from Washington, too, and the presl-
don't was happy.
With his return TO Washington to-
morrow he VIII push the fight FOR the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. Ht
has planned several conferences and
will devote himself particularly to the
situation In the senate.
Mr.. Taft feels that the house prob
lem was solved with the reporting out
of the Mccall bill yesterday. That the
house will pass this bill without
serious amendment--or any amend
ment at all that viii nullify the
negotiations of the past six months
the president takes as foregone con-
clusion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
Reward Offered.

Reno. New, Feb. 12.---Governor r. T..
Oddly today announced that tomorrow
he would proclaim reward Of $4,000
for the capture of the murderers OF
Harry cambron. l.. u. LaXague, Peter
Erramuspe and B. indiana. whose
bodies We're found Saturday in Little
High Rock canyon, Washoe county,
Nevada. The cambron Cattle company
also announces a reward of $1,000.
The posse which left Reno yesterday
at $3.50 y. IN. reached Alturas this
morning at o'clock and prepared to
go on to Eagleyllle, 40 miles distant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
WARM WEEK COMING
FOR EAST
PRESSURE DiSTRlBUTlON iNDl-
GATES THAT HIGH TEMPER
ATUReS WILL RULE.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The pressure
distribution over the North American
continent ana the adjacent oceans Is
such as To indicate that temperatures
will average considerably above the
normal in the region east OF the
Rockies during the greater part of the
week, according to the weather bureau
predictions. West of the Rocky noun
tains, temperatures Will average near
or below the normal.
The principal disturbances will pre-
vail In the next several days west of
the Rocky mountains, cross the middle
west Wednesday or Thursday and the
eastern states the latter part OF the
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
The Organization.
TROUBLE IN YAzoo.

Gunnlson. Miss Feb 12.--Follow-
ing n clash with several ne
groes here last night IN which one
was killed and another wounded. a
third negro WAS arrested this morn
ing and quiet has been restored Tho
trouble started when citizens went to
house on the outskirts Of town
where negroes gamble to inform them
1T must stop. The negroes fired wher
the men appeared. but none OF the
whites was hurt. The return fire ol
the whites WAS more effective. The
negroes assumed belligerent atti.
tude after the fight and serious trou-
bic was feared last night, but all was
quiet, this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
SOME WIND.

Seattle, Feb. ia terrific storm
broke over Puget sound, the straits
of Juan de Fuca and the north Pacific
ocean today and Is raging tonight with
unabated fury. In Seattle the wind
reached velocity Of 40 miles an hour
and on the strait Is blowing so miles
an hour. The weather bureaus ba-
rometric observations Indicate that the
storm Is most severe off the coast of
Alaska. The storm center Is out in the
Pacific and is moving toward shore.
No damage to shipping has. been re-
ported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
STRENUOUS EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE TO LAND RANcHERS'
MURpERERS.
INDIANS HELP IN HUNT
Mounted 6unfighters Complete Great
Posse That Sheriff OF Washoe Coun-
ty Has Put Out to Search for Men
Who Slew Wealthy Landowners in
Cold Blood and Stripped Bodies.

Aturas. Cal, Feb 12.-Details re-
ccived here today of the murder OF
Harry Campbron. j. H. Lexaguc, Peter
Erfamuspc and i. Indiana. wealthy
shcepmen of this county, whose bodies
have been found near DEMO, New. show
the tragedy to have been one of the
most atrocious crimes IN the history
of this region. The men were all un-
armed aud intent on d peaceful mission
at the sheep camps near DEMO. when
they were shot down and stripped OF
clothing ana yaluables. Their bodies
were concealed by the miscreants, who
rode away on the fine horses Of the
ranchcrs, after shooting their own half
starved mounts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
From Ambush.

indiana left home three weeks ago
to meet the other three ranchers at
DEMO and accompany them 10 the
camps. seven miles from DEMO. The
road TO DEMO ana from there to the
sheep camps leads through Little High
Rock canyon. four miles from the town.
II is learned that, when he arrived In
DEMO. indiana told of seeing several
freshly slaughtered bceves lying on the
sides of the canyon, also of seeing two
horsemen near the place. 1t IL the
theory of the dead mems friends that
indiana surprised cattle thieves at their
work and that the rustlers, seeing him
returning with others, and thinking that
he had gone for help to give battle,
fired on the party from ambush. At
any rate, the murder probably was per-
petrated there. The place was searched
once without result about two weeks
ago, after the tenders at the sheep
camp. to find out why their employers
did not arrive as prearrangcd. gave the
alarm Mt Dcnio. 1t was feared that the
ranchmen had become lost in the snow
Searching parties were organized and
finally dhe Of the searchers found
tracks leading from where the cattle
had been slaughtered Following the
trail to hidden cave. he came upon
the four bodies, as they had been
dragged to the cave and thrown in. one
upon another, after being stripped.
Nearby lay the four ponies OF the mnr-
derers, where they had been led into
the underbrush and shot.
The bodies OF the murdered men were
taken to Eaglevllle yesterday and the
funeral Will take place tomorrow.
The sheriff of Washoe county came
here early this morning to recruit n
posse and take up the manhunt. The
party set out Immediately, taking. be-
sides a company Of well-mounted gun
fighters several Indian trailers and Il
pack of bloodhounds. Even without the
dogs. the sheriff believes. his Indians
will put him within gunshot OF the
quarry. despite a three weeks start. so
intense Is the feeling here against the
murderers that 1t Is said they may
never reach Jail, even II taken alive
All the victims, except campbron, left
families
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13

tinguished gathering of governmental
officials that probably ever assembled
mt a meeting of commercial interests,
aud for this reason 1t Is expected that
the majority of delegates will be on
hand for the first session.
one OF the novel features of the con-
ference win be the consideration, from
the standpoint of the business inter
ests of all the American countries in
terested In the Panama canal. OF what
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
BUTTE LABOR MEN
OPPOSE MONUMENT

Butte. Feb. 12.-(Special) Tho Sill
Yer Bow Trades and Labor council went
on record tonight as being opposed to
the expenditure of 5000 by the legs-
ature for the erection Of a statue in
memory Of the late Colonel Wilber +.
Sanders. The labor men took the po-
sition that many other pioneers are
more entitled to consideration than
Colonel Sanders
The council also decided to form a
labor party for the spring election or
affiliate with the socialists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13

should be 1one to get ready for greater
exchange of trade through that water
way and to gain practical advantages
Of their commerce from the day II IL
opened.
Another unique feature will be that
no platform or resolutions Of con-
trovcrsial nature win be considered.
The conference viii be nom partisan.
devoted solely To educating those at
tending about conditions and opportu-
mites Of Pan American commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
NO SUNDAY MAIL.

Chicago, Feb. 12.--Seyeral hundred
clereylnen in Chicago today started a
movement. fathered by the Chicago
mail clerks and carriers of Sunday
work. a special committee of the
union outlined the campaign, which
ministerial associations OF the Presby-
terian, Episcopal, Methodist, Christian,
Roman Catholic. Jewish and other de-
nominations indorsed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
PLAGUE CHECKED.

London Feb, ia special dispatch
from Tientsin says that DIR. Peck, an
American physician who has just re-
turned from the district from Shan
Hal kwan to Mukden, reports that the
plague has been checked and Is not
spreading in north China. lie fears
however. an epidemic Of bubonic
plague In the spring,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
Good News.

Tho president was particularly
cheered by II report from Washington
that the probability of u filibuster
is lessening. MIR. TAFT Is confident
that IL a vote Is reached In the senate
the agreement will be enacted into
law.
In furtherance of his campaign.
President TAFT will send several OF his
cabinet officers out into the field.
Secretary Knox Is To speak Wednes-
day mt Chicago. He took part in all
the negotiations leading up to the
agreement. and his speech is expected
to do great good in pointing out the
advantages of the measure. Secretary
Nagel OF the department of commerce
and labor, viii speak next week at
Akron, o. before a business mems
organization. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson will speak at Buffalo on Feb
ruary - Attorney General Wicker
sham has several speaking engage
ments this week.
The president Is as sanguine that
reciprocity with Canada will prove a
success as he was that practical free
trade with the Philippines would do.
He advocated radical tariff conces-
sions to the Philippines with much
the same enthusiasm and upon prac-
tcally the same grounds that he Is
now urging reciprocity with Canada.
He argued that i. would benefit both
countries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
IS PRESIDENTS
ADVICE.
IN LETTER TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN, TAFT DENOUNCES
LIQUOR HABIT.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12.--Presldent
Taft In a letter dated December %,
1910, and read In 5000 Sunday schools
In the United States, sounded the key
note Of n total abstalners movement.
The letter Is addressed to Sunday
school pupils as MY Dear Friends -
ana reads:
THE excessive use of Intoxicating
liquor Is the cause Of a great deal of
the poverty. degradation and crime Of
the world, and one who abstaIns from
the use of such liquor avoids a dan
gerous temptation. Abraham Lincoln
showed that he believed this In writing
out for his boy friends the pledge of
total abstinence. so often quoted.
Each person must determine for
himself the course he Will take in ref
erence to his tastes and appetltes, but
those who exercise self-restraint to
avoid altogether the temptation of al
coholIc liquors are on the safe and
wiser Side"
The Organization.
DIR. Howard II. Russell OF Wester-
Vile, Ohio, founder Of the Anti Saloon
league, also Is founder OF the Lincoln
legion, which originated today's sery-
ices throughout the United States. The
movement WILDE directed by the total
abstinence department of the Anti
saloon league, with national headquar-
ters TAT WesterYllle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
HIGH STATE OFFICIALS or ENG.
LAND SIT AS COURT TO DE-
eide ON CLAIMS.
PLANS FOR CORONATION
London Town Prepares to Charge
Visitors Excessive Prices During
Time OF Great Pageant Connected
With Donning OF Crowns by King
and Quecn--Amcrioan Expected.

London Feb. l2.--Since the begin
ming Of the winter the chief function
aries Of the British court have been
husily absorbed with preparations for
The coronation of George V. which Will
snrpnss I'm pngeantry and IN historical
interest all former coremoninls of the
same character. While the ceremony
of browning the king ana queen IN
Westminster abbey, on June 22. Will
he almost identical in form with that
which has been followed since the
coronation of William ". and Queen
Adelaide. the auxiliary functions arc
expected To exceed in pageantry and
magnificence anything that the nation
has witnessed in the past
These will include the progress of
the court through London the day
after-the coronation and visit to the
Guild hail. with n reception to the king
and queen by the city authorities there,
naval review. a performance Mt the
opera, with minor celebrations and
pageants, among which will he n
festival of empire at the Crystal
palace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13

Free trade with the Philippine is
lands. however, was bitterly fought
and did not become law until II
little more than a year ago. II was
pointed ont on the presidents train
today that the ghosts of "injusea ~
terests" raised up against the Philip
pines proposition so soon vanished In
thin air and that not Il single interest
was injured.
On the other hand, the people of
the far away islands were distinctly
benefited. the trade between the
United States and the islands rapidly
increasing and the American customs
receipts for the first year of the new
the Increased importation of articles
still dutiable or articles imported in
excess of the amount admitted free.
The president feels that reciprocity
with Canada would show exactly the
same results. He believes 1t would
prove its worth within year and Is
ANXIOUS that 1t should be placed on
trial at the earliest possible date. That
the presidents reciprocity tour into
the middle west has attracted unusual
: interest was evidenced by the fact that
every station where the train stopped
great crowds We're gathered. He ap-
peared on the rear platform at sew
eral of the larger cities, but made no
speeches.
The president Is nursing a bad cold
and was tired out at the conclusion of
his day In Illinois, The long rest on
the train today did him n world of
good
All Boosting
The president regarded Saturday as
a sort OF field day for reciprocity
while he was speaking in Illinois Col
onel Roosevelt was ndorsng the
agreement In Michigan and other
speakers We're carrying on the cam
paign elsewhere.
Representative elect Martin w
J, Litteton of the Oyster Bay district In
congress following the president at
the Lincoln banquet in Springfield, de-
parted from his set speech 10 pay Q
distinct tribute to the president from
a broadly democratic or non partisan
point of view for his stand OH reci-
procity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair and Warmer.
TomorroW.--Gloudy: cooler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13

Continued on Page six,)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-14
BUILDINGS BEING
 ERECTED AT SHEPARD Work Well Along on All Departments About 90 Per Cent. Completed.

The site of the Eastern ShipbuiIding company at Groton is now covered by structures vastly different from those which were torn torn down when the old yard was dismantled.
 The buildings which will be used by the New London Ship and Engine company, and subsidiary concerns, are Of a permanent character. Concrete, steel and brick are the prominent feat ures of these buildings, the only timber used being in the roofs and interiors. A summary of the present state of the work will class the entire construc- tion as about 90 per cent. completed, tho exact date of completion depend ing to large extent upon weather conditions.
 The office and administration build ing is situated on the main highway leading to Eastern Point. It is of two stories, of frame construction, with an ornamental foundation of field stone. In form it is a large L with the longer side paralleling the highway. The frontage is 100 feet, the rear extension being five feet toward the river
 The machine shop is located almost on the site of the old machine shop, close to the river and alongside the railroad tracks, so as to facilitate the handling of heavy material. This shop IS 165 feet in length, 100 feet in width, and two stories in height The length will probably be altered before many months, and provision has been made for this sby closing in the south end with wood. The building is of struc- tura1 steel.
 South of the machine shop is the foundry. This was the last of the three buildings to be commenced and is today 90 per cent. completed.
 There will be other buildings to erect, there is g. wharf to be built by the T. A. Scott company, and the whole yard will be put into working or der as rapidly as possible. The admin istratfon building will be ready for use within a. period of two weeks, and by that time the machine shop and foun- dry will also be receiving their eQuip- ment of machines and workmen,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-14
Free EmpIoKneart .t

Of the total mum T AS -is the five free putl reaus of the state fer ing the month of ' tf:.t cent. were supplied a.tr against 54.4 Der cent. Gusi. month of January. Of the tot: n.. Der applying 74.2 per cent. wele tlI nished with help. against iS.5 per cs,iis for the preceding month.
 The work of the bureaus was as fol- lows:
 Hartford-Applicatio for employ ment 175, for help 121, situations se- cured 96.
 New Haven-Application for en- ployment POP. for help 154. situations secured 102.
 Bridgeport-Applic for employ ment 127. for help 142, situations se- cured 107.
 for employ ment 169, for help 161, situations se- cured 124.
 Norwich-Applications for employ ment 26, for help 20. situations se- cured 15. The total applications for employ ment were IT'S for help 59S, and situa- tions secured 44I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-14
NORWICH TOWN
on Green-Meeting of Home Chapter Shop Moved With Difficulty.

Early Monday morning a flock of strange birds was seen on the Norwich Town Green. They stayed until noon and attracted much attention Among others the Town Street school children came in a body with their teachers to see them. They proved to be the evening grosbeak. The effect at a little distance was & patch of black and yell low. When the car came by. or too large group was watching, the birds flew up into the trees-then came down and resumed feeding on the ground. One person alone could quietly come within a few feet of the birds as they were feeding.
 They are big birds, with large peaks. The female has a. gray breast and greenish yellow head; the male has more yellow in his makeup; in both wings are black with white patches. There were thirty four birds counted in the flock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-14
AT PoLI's.
@ln the Bishops Carriage"

One of the plays that appeals as strongly to the theater-going public us any which has been presented at Polls is that which is given this week, when the dramatization of the popular book Tn the Bishops Carriage is capitally done, drawing forth the ap- plause of the audience throughout, the players being thoroughly at home in this interesting play. In four acts, all of which require change, Stage Man ager Sedley had given each one a most appropriate setting.
 The role of William Latimer is clev- erly portrayed by Robert LeSueur, it being that of a prominent criminal lawyer who becomes interested in the unfortunate. and in this he becomes acquainted with Nance Alden, a. young
 woman who is led into a life Of crook
 edness by Tom Dorgan, a noted crook, who loves the girl but drags her down to his level. As Nance Alden, Victo-
 ria Montgomery gives an excellent
 interpretation of that role, and shows how the influence of a good life can
 overcome the evil. For his sake she resists the proposal of marriage from Latimer, but after Tom Dorgan es- capes and returns in his wretchedness from prison and seeks again to take
 her off into the same kind of life, she rebels and gives her hand and heart
 to Latimer, after Dorgan is touched by
 her plea and releases her from arrest by his statement that she is not his pal. AS Tom Dorgan, $. F. Cairns
 plays as cleverly as in his many pre-
 vious roles, and his work gets a big hand.
 Farrel Mcknight is excellent in the role of Edward Ramsey, bringing out the comedy of the part in excellent
 shape. Laurence Dunbar as the bish- op and also as the reporter plays eith- CT part with equal merit and is per- fectly at home. John A. Robb as De- tective Burke has the true Sherlock Holr es instinct, while John H. Booth as Frederick Obermuller is well se- lected for the role.
 Emma. Hayner as Mrs Ramsey is thoroughly good, while Sue Fisher as Nellie Ramsey is pert and interesting. Virginia Chauvenet as Mrs. Mary Latimer and Gertrude Morgan as Mag Monohan are both decidedly pleasing in their parts.
 There ere entertaining picture films between the acts which aforsi the sarna as a continuous rc.f:TTssa-2ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-14
Services at St. Mary's Church-Vari
 ous Items of Local Interest.

At 8 o'clock Monday morning, a months mind mass was celebrated for Mrs. Bridget Geoghagan at St. Mary s church, Rev. William H. Kennedy of ficiating. At 7.30 o'clock Friday morn ing a high mass will be offered in honor of St. Patrick.
 The 9 and 10 o'clock masses at St. Mary's church Sunday morning were celebrated by Rev. Father Coyle, S.J. a member of the faculty of Holy Cross college.
 The Lenten services will be con- tinued this week at the 7.3O mass each morning and on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. James J. Smith, St. Mary's parish will not be represented at the conference of Roman Catholic priests, to be held in Hartford to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-14
Moving Torrosian Building.

Washington street from Harland's g Corner to Peck's Corner was a busy section of the town all day Monday. The moving of the shop formerly owned by D. M. Torrosian called to- getfer force of telephone and trolley finemen, while two cars with pulleys fastened to them having ropes passing under the building furnished power for prope1ling it through the street on wooden rollers. There was most trou- ble at the corners where the wires were lower, several wires breaking and part of the roof tearing away as the building came in contact with the heavy wires. Trolley passengers were transferred around the obstruction all day. An appreciative crowd watched the operation with increasing interest