davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
WHIT Canvas Shoes. ONO,
out on Strike

tn" men employed az the Schicx
min". iust west of Bellaire. vent out
yesterday on account ~ bad 70 Dr..
which had boon discovered bv tho
chairman ~ rho miners committee 100
ono ~ the rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
BLUM BROTHERS
BELLAIRr's SHOPPING CENTER.
Today
Clearance Sale

Right after the 4th-Now FOR
some big values-Keep your
eye on this ad every evening
Thursday-lO0O yards OF soc
Wash Silks. 10 inches NJ
wide. Clearance. gard. Z0C
1000 yards OF 27-inch Embroid
cred Swisses. &c values IN
Clearance. yard .-....... UC
Embroidery Flounclngs. Is and
% inches wide. values 20 Oc
soc. al. yard................Z OC
10 dozen Low Neck Wcis's en-
broidery trimmed. also 10 dozen
Dutch Collar" Waists. IN
800 values ............D JC
Mating Rugs-9x9 feet and
9x12 feet. 81 30 OIL no
Dresses % white AIlOver I'm.
broidery. $500 values. On no
Clearance WV
10 dozen Muslin Pet'icoats:
handsome embroidery no
founces. $50 valves ... JOG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
For Satisfactory

For Satisfactory
Concrete Work, Call
THE c. q. KIMBERLY CO.,
Room 40 Schmulbach Building.
Bell Phone l655-R-Nat. Phone lOl1-R
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
The Courts Conclusion.

Citing the recent decisions In the
Standard OH and tobacco cases inter-
preting the Sherman act, the court
comes to this conclusion:
1T matters not whether the COM
bination be In the form of n trade
association or a corporation. If II ar
bitrarily uses its power to force weak
er competitors out OF business, or ia
coerce them into II sale or union with
the combination, II puts restraint
upon interstate comerre and monopo-
Lies, or attempts to monopolize. n
part of that commerce In u sense that
violates the antitrust act"
Concerning the final decree to be
issued, the court says:
ITO stop the business Immediately
might be attended with very dis
astrous consequences. The defendants
or some of them, for example. furnish
military and ordnance powders to the
United States government. We un-
derstand, too. that they furnish ex-
plosives used I'm the construction OF
the Panama canal. Their ability 10
continue so to do should not be de-
stroycd before the expiration of n rea-
sonable time for adjusting their busi-
ness to the changed conditions"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
MORE BLOOD SHED
IN MEXICO

San Diego, Cal, June 21.-This
afternoon the advance guard of
Governor Vegas force of federals,
EN- route from Ensenada To III
juana, encountered General Mosby's
outposts at Carrizo, about 20 miles
southeast of Tijuana. In the skirm-
ish that followed two sfederals were
killed.
Governor Vega and his force of
800 men or more reached the Dupee
ranch at Carrizo Mt 12:4O p. m.
Two hours later the skirmish,
which was brief, occurred
The fight for the possession of
Tijuana Is expected tomorrow.
Mosby is supposed to have about
400 well armed and desperate men.
Over 200 Americans answered to
their names when the roll was
called this morning. The rest Of
his force Is composed of Mexicans
and Indians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
FAK|RS ARRA|GNED
BY PRESIDENT
TAFT
IN SPECIAL MESSAGE ExEcU-
TIVE CALLS FOR AMENDMENTS
TO PURE FOOD LAW.

Washington. June 21.--In mes
sage prepared In New York and trans
mtted through the White House today
to congress. President Taft arralgned
the manufacturers of what he de-
nounced dangerous drug frauds and
urged congress to amend at this ses-
sion the pure food and drug law to
strengthen that act In vital points OF
weakness. recently pointed out by de-
cisions of the United States supreme
court.
President Taft believes that unless
the law Is amended forthwith the
country will again be flooded by "in-
furious nostrums" and "cure alls.''
which We're common before the pure
food law first was enacted.
The message was transmitted to
both senate and house. Representa-
tive Shirley of Kentucky has already
introduced a bill bearing on the SUBJ
ject.
The presidents message In part
follows:
Tho Message
''To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentntives:
Your attention Is respectfully
called to the necessity Of passing al
this session an amendment to the food
ana drugs act of June 10. 1906, which
VIII supplement existing law and pre-
vent the shipment In Interstate and
foreign commerce. and of the sale
within the territories and the District
n In ip,ht xc M
labeled with msstatements of fact
as to their physiological action-mls-
statements false and misleading, ever
In the knowledge OF those who make
| them.
"On June 30. 1906. after an agita
| ton of 20 years, the food and drug
act. passed by the Flfty-ninth con.
gress, received the approval of tho
president and became law The
purpose or the measure was two fold
first, to prevent the adulteration OF
food and drugs within the Jurisdiction
Of the federal government, and, sec.
ond, to prevent any false labelling o
foods and drugs that viii drive tn,
people into the belief that they ar,
securing other thar that for whicf
they asked and which they have tn,
right to get.
"The law was received with genera
satisfaction and has been vigorousl,
enforced
"The supreme court has held In
recent decision GU. S. VS.. A. o. John
son. opinion May 20, 191D that thu
food and drugs act does not cover tn,
practice of false labelling of nostrumi
as to curative effect or physiological
action and injury. and that inquir,
under this salutory statute does no
extend i'm this case to the inefficac,
OF medicine to work the cures elaine.
for them on the labels. 1t follows tina
without fear of punishment under tn
law Inscriptions persons, knowing tn,
medicines to have no curative or RENE
dial value for the diseases for whicl
they indicate them to be, may ship II
interstate commerce medicine labele,
as cures for diseases, which, In tn
present state of science, are recog
nized as incurable.
"An evil which menaces the genera
(COntinuad on ia GA GIxN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
DELAWARE CIRCUIT COURT
DISSOLVES POWDER TRUST
Combination Headed by the DupontDe NeMous Company Is
Declared to be in Restraint of Interstate Commercials Dso
luton Is Ordered-Senator Dupont Not Implicated.

Irene Dupont. Francis I. Dupont Vic
tor Dupont, Jr., Jonathan A. Haskell,
Arthur j. Moxham. Hamilton NJ.
Barksdale Edmund G. Buckner and
Frank l.. Connable.
All the individuals named except
Buckner are directors of the Dupont
companies, of which Thomas Coleman
Dupont is president. Buckncr Is an
active director Of the international
Smokeless Powder & Chemical COM
pany
The only member of the Dupont
family mentioned In the suit who is
not found to be violating the law Is
Henry A. Dupont, United States sem
ator from Delaware. The court found
that in June, 1906. II year before suit
was begun, he resigned all his Off
cial positions I'm the companies and
has had neither real nor nominal con-
nection with their management since.
The decision written by Judge X.
NJ. Lanning and concured in by Judge
|. George Gray ana Joseph Buffing-
ton, goes into the history of interstate
commerce in gunpowder and explo-
sives back as far as 1879. when the
government charged, the first trade
agreement of manufacturers was en-
tered into. 1t finds that when the
suit was begun the Dupont company.
organized in 1892. controlled In the
United States the trade in black
blasting powder. GA per cent; saltpetre
blasting powder. ~ per cent; dyna
mite, ~ per cent black sporting pow
der. 70 per cent: smokeless sporting
powder. Ga per cent; smokeless mill
tary and ordnance powder. exclusive
Of what the United States government
itself made 100 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
GREELEY GETS BACK
WITH PROMOTION
" IN POCKET
HEAD OF DISTRICT NO. I HOME
FROM CAPITAL AS ASSIST
ANT FORESTER.

Washington Is all right" said w. b.
Greeley yesterday, "but the west is
the country like best. returned
this morning from the capital, where
have been since the first of April.
The rumor in regard to my promotion
to the office of assistant forester IL
correct, and I assumed the duties of
that office about the middle of May.
am taking the place of w. T. Cox,
who resigned to accept the position
of state forester for Minnesota. My
work in this region will be along the
line OF my new appointment. There
are four branches of forestry work
and each Is looked after by an assist
ant forester. The four departments
are: Grazing. operation ana lands,
products and silyicultnre. have
been assigned to silviculture and my
work will be entirely along that line.
His New Work.
II do not think that I will like the
work in general as well as ! did that
OF the district office, there are, how
ever, many important and interest
ing problems to be solved along the
lines of silviculture. This branch is
n charge of timber sales. new forest
work, reforestation and o,hcr import
ant studies. Tho assistant forester, while
confronted with only the more import
ant questions, must keep I'm touch with
the work being done In all of the diff
ferent districts and direct policies
from the results obtained by the men
In direct charge of the work. Ev-
erything must be kept uniform
throughout the service. 7 will hav,
my headquarters in Washington, but
will probably be In the west one-halt
of the time looking over the different
districts.
"Reforestation Is one of the principa
problems Of the branch of silviculture
Both the secretary OF agriculture ant
the forester are anxious to increase
the timber sales business. In order tha
the forest service my become self.
supporting and not be a drain on the
nation. as 1t is at present. This will
be done as soon as practical. Dur
ing the last 12 months the service ha.
reforested $4,000 acres OF nationa
forest land and plans for the coming
year include the planting of $4,000
acres. The year after that we hop,
to reforest 100000 acres. Even plant
ing this amount each year. 1t will talk
us approximately so years to Civ
proper attention to the national land
that need reforestation. OF course
some Of the work we have done viii
not be successful, but we expect t.
achieve considerable success with tn
work we have already done and tn
experience and study of results vii
enable us to do better work.
II will probably leave MissouI
about July 15 and will be accompanied
by my family. We win go through
Oregon, California and several othe
states and expect to arrive in Wash
ington about October /. Nothin
| definite has been done in regard +
| filling the vacancy of district forester
but think Instructions in regard t
| this will be received here about tn
|! first OF July"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22

Wilmington, Del, June 2I.--The
district of Delaware today handed
down decision declaring that the
alleged powder trust which is domi-
mated by the t. !. Dupont De Nemours
company. is n combination In restraint
of Interstate commerce. and decree
ing that the combination shall be dis
solved.
The action against the powder trust
was begun by the government in 1907
and was directed against AZ corporate
and individual defendants. The suit
as to 10 of the defendants was dis
missed because some of the concerns
are out Of existence or 1t was not
shown that they are parties to the
combination.
In an interlocutory decree the court
fixed October 1G as the date To hear
both sides as to the nature of the in
junction tn be granted and to consider
"A plan for dissolvins the combina-
tion. "to the end that this court may
ascertain and determine upon plan
or method for such dissolution which
will not deprive the defendants of the
opportunity to reereate, out of the ele
ments now composing said combina-
tion, new condition which shall be
honestly In harmony with ana not re-
pugnant to the law"
individuals Involved.
Besides the IL alleged subsidiary
companies the following individuals
are involved: Thomas Coleman Du-
pont, Pierre S. Dupont. Alexis Dupont,
Alfred /. Dupont. Eugene Dupont.
Eugene T.. Dupont, Henry II. Dupont,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
BOY FAlNTs AND BROWNS.

Livingston. June 2i.-(Speeial, -
Overcome by the heat Leonard uhl, the
16-year- son of a wealthy resident
OF the Shields valley and part owner
of the Clyde Park dairy. fell into an
irrigating ditch on his fathers ranch
and was drowned early today. Young
Uhl was working In the field with an
older brother. He had been sick for
some time and evidently rAintea. fall
ing into the ditch. which held lees than
two feet of water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
KING AND QUEEN REST
Thousands Stand All Day Waiting for
Sight Of the Rulers, Singing and
Cheering SteadiIy-United States 10
Well Represented-Fair Weather
Predicted.
RAIN.

London. June 2o-Rain began to
fail shortly after o'clock this
morning and dampened somewhat
the gaiety of the immense crowds
which already packed every avail
able place along the line of the
coronation procession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22

The court also finds that the Du-
pont company of 1903 and the Eastern
Dynamite company, controlled by the
Duponts. had acquired control of 6i
corporations between April 1904, and
September 1907 and caused them Ia
be dissolved II then discussed whether
the combination found tn exist IL oh
noxious to the provisions of the anti
trust net
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
PARTY VOTE DEFEATS BRlSToW
ADDITION TO DIRECT ELEc-
TiON BILL.
SENT BACK TO SENATE
Democrats Oppose Change Leaving the
Control Of Senatorial Elections in
tho Hands Of Congress-livcly Dis
cussion Expected in Scnate--May go
to Conferences.

Washington, June 21.-The house of
representatives today, by a vote of
172 To liz. practically II strict party
vote, refused To concur I'm the Bristow
amendment adopted by the senate to
the house resolution providing for
the direct election of senators. The
Bristow amendment leaves with con-
gress the bill to regulate the time
and manner of holding these cleo
tons. while the resolution passed by
the house during the earlier days Of
the present session would change the
constitution so that the times. places
and manner of holding elections of
senators shall be prescribed In each
state by the legislature thereof"
Representative Sells, republican.
Tennessee. voted against the amend
mcnt. while Mr.. Burke, democrat,
Wisconsin. voted for it. Representa-
tive Berger of Wisconsin, socialist,
voted for It, The resolution there
fore. Is returned To the senate for re-
consideration by that body as to
whether II will reverse its former ac-
tiou
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
INSURGENTS UNITE WITH DEMO-
Gratis AGAINST FINANCE
COMMITTEE.
GORE OPENS THE BATTLE
Oklahoma Senator introduces Resolu.
ton Ordering Committee to Report
Back Wool Revision Bill on or Be-
fore July 10--Split Follows and Vote
on Reciprocity Is Now Uncertain.

Washington. June e1.-The throwing
Of the democratic wool revision bill
into the senate today drove the In
surgent republicans of that body into
an open coalition with the democrats
I'm a demand for a general revision OF
the tariff and brought about the
threatened crisis In the finance COM
mittee's control OF the senate.
At the end of bitter fight the rpao.
luton by Senator Gore requesting the
finance committee tn report back the
wool bill before July 10 was adopted by
vote of 80 to 1S
The Fate of the Canadian reciprocity
hill was tonight In doubt as result
of the remarkable developments OF
the days session of the senate. West
ern republicans who have fought the
reciprocity measure, taking up chai-
lenges thrown down by the democratic
leaders. followed each other In rapia
succession I'm their ultlmatums to the
senate leaders.
These ultimatums were invariably
to the effect that before the reciprocity
bin is permitted to pass a republican,
senate will be forced to undertake a
revision Of other schedules of the tar
iff. including much more than the
woolen revision bill and the free llst
bill. which have gone through the
house OF representatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
furnished. Union block.

This ad found good tenant for the rooms adver-
tsed. There were inquiries which showed that many
people read these ads Out of the list of applicants
suitable tenant was found These are exclusive
rooms. The class ad costs but one cent word. II
you're out Of job, The Missoulian will print your ad
for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
ILLINOIS MAN BITTERLY AT
TACkS ROOT AMENDMENT TO
RECIPROCITY BILL.
IS A JOKER, He CLAIMS
In Speech Before House, Representa-
tive Declares That Plan to Delay
Free Importation Of Wood Pulp and
Paper Is Not Only Violation Of
Agreement But Is Dangerous.

Washington, June 2t.-Attack on
the Root amendment to the print pa
per ana wood pulp section of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement as II
made In the house today by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois. He de-
clared that the practical effect of the
amendment was to say this section
shall never take effect
ut would be of no benefit to any
one" he said except those paper
mills in the United States which own
n temporary supply of spruce wood
pulp forests and which hope to con-
vert them into paper at high prices
during the next few years, leaving the
future To look out for itself. This is
neither craftsmanship nor wise econ
omy.
"If the reciprocity bill comes back
to the house with such an amendment
to the pulp and paper provision,
which Is absolutely destructive of its
purposes and which renders It's In
tent entirely ineffective. trust that
1t will meet with instant and decisive
disapproval here
Destroys Agreement"
The amendment provides that there
shall be no free paper or wood pulp
from Canada until the president
shall have satisfactory evidence and
shall make proclamation that such
wood pulp. paper and board, being the
product OF the United states are ad-
mitted into Canada and every PROV
ince thereof free OF duty
"The Root amendment" said Mr..
Mann. destroys the agreement as to
pulp and paper. It completely pre-
vents the importation of paper free
from Canada. or of paper into Canada
from here free.
"As the Root amencment provides
that the pulp and paper provision in
the act shall not take effect until
Canada admits all Of our paper free
OF duty and as Canada does not un-
der the terms of the agreement adj
nit our paper free of duty until we
admit all of her paper free of duty,
and as we have a provision or condi-
tion precedent in the act to the eff
feet that we will not admit paper
coming from province free OF duty II
made from pulp wood that might have
been exported to us. we would leave
1t within the power of any one prov
ince In Canada to prevent the taking
effect of any portion of these pro-
visions and thereby prevent the ad-
mission of any paper free. merely by
refusing to remove the restrictions
1t makes In its contract on the ex-
portation of pulp wood.
IF this power Is left In each indi-
vidual province of Canada. 1t is abso-
lutely certain that the provision In
the act is not worth the paper 1t is
written on
Composition Needed.
Mr.. Mann contendcd that only by
establishing competition between tho
private wood lands and the crown
lands could the provisions be brought
| to remove the restrictions which
they have placed on the importation
into this country free of duty of wood
or wood pulp from crown lands.
| 1.-THE crown land pulp wood and the
| private land pulp wood are in compe-
tition In Canada. II we let In paper
made from the private land pulp wood
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
PRAISES
SUPREME COURT
TAFT tEULoGlzES TRIBUNAL AT
ANNUAL VALE ALUMNI
LUNCHEON.

New Haven, Conn, June 21.-Speak-
ing at the Yale Alumni luncheon here
today, President Taft declared that the
decisions of the United States court
i'm the Standard oil and Tobacco cases
have pointed clear road over which
the honest business man can travel
safely. It was the first public ref
erence the president has made To these
decisions and was brought forth by the
presence on the platform with him of
Associate Justice Lamar.
Il believe these decisions" said the
president. 'hayc done and will con-
tinue to do great good to all the bust
ness of the country"
The president took reflected credit,
he said. from the five appointments
he had made to the supreme court
The decisions in the two big cases he
declared, proved conclusively that he
had chosen well,
A Deserved Honor.
"The university has today honored
justice Of the supreme court of the
United States. II Is q deserved honor
The most sacred function that a presi-
dent has to perform Is the appoint
ment of men to that body. 1t Is the
bulwark of our liberties.
ut has fallen to my lot to have
five members of that court bear my
commission and there Is no duty that
have discharged that has given me
more heartfelt concern than the Sc
lection of the men-pure and upright
of character, able and learned in thf
| law, jurists and Statement. with
courage to decide and assert the
right. ! am willing to stand upon the
record of the court as now made. short
| as 1t is, since the five were appointed
A Valuable Interpretation.
"The country has hung upon the de,
cisions of that court In respect to d
statute, the construction of which has
given great concern to the business an6
other communities of this country.
| believe those decisions have laid doWr
line of distinction which 1t is mo-
| difficult for honest apd Intelligent
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
A Party Debate.

The motion that the house concur
In the senate amendment was made
by Representative Olmstead. rcpubli-
can, of Pennsylvania. Those who
spoke I'm favor of II were Representa-
tives Olmstead. Young of Michigan
Norris, Moon OF Pennsylvania. Can
non. Prouty. Jackson, Madden and
Mann, all republicans, and those who
spoke against 1t We're Representatives
Rucker Of Missouri, Culop, Hardy
Clarke of Florida. Sherley. Wither-
spoon. Ssson. Hughes of New Jersey
Randell. Richardson and Herlin, al
democrats.
The democrats proposed that the
people of the states could safely be
entrusted with the power of control
ling the elections Of their representa-
tivcs in the upper house, while the
republicans contended that such dele
cation of authority would take from
congress power which it should re-
tain.
Representative Rucker of Missouri
In charge OF the resolutions on thu
democratic side, declared that 1t was
"the command of the American peo.
pie that the election of United States
senators be taken out of the mar.
kes"
II have no fear of the people," III
said, "but of the combinations behint
closed doors which trample on thu
most sacred rights of the people
Give the states just n little more
power and we will take the lumber
trust, the sugar and all other trusts
out of politics.
Representative Mann. on the othe
side asserted that this was an at
tempt of the democrats to accomplish
indirectly what they had been unabl,
To do directly.
You are afraid" he added, "tha
your grandfather clauses will be un
constitutional"
II have spoken on the stump 70
10 years In favor of direct election o
senator's said Representative Prout.
of Iowa. but would prefer to leav
the constitution as 1t now stand
rather than yield any of the powe
Of the federal government to tn
states"
Resolution. when 1t Is returned L
the senate, Is expected to precipitat
n lively discussion. but 1t Is antici
pated that it will go to conferenc
within the near future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22
Class Ad History
XXVII.-RENTING A SUITE.

1t is not an occasional instance but it is the every
day experience of the of class ads which demon
strates their worth. Here is case where fee of 25
cents found permanent tenant for hgh-class rooms:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-22

(Continned on Page sFlveo