davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
A GOOD RAIN.

Plains, April 29--tSpeclal)-A
most timely rain began yesterday
morning and lasted until today While
the ground was not exactly dry it was
in such condition that week of
sunshine would have made the winter
grain not SO promising
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
BANKER INDICTED.

Evansville, Ind. April 29--John w.
Blauth formerly bookkeeper of the
Evansville Trust & Savings company,
was indicted by the Vanderburgh
county grand jury on a charge of EN-
bezzlng si3,l2s from that institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
CANADA JUSTICE VISITS.

Washington, April 29.-Chief Justice
White OF the supreme court and Judge
George Gray of Delaware introduced
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. chief justice
of the Dominion Of Canada To Presi-
dent Taft today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS SPECIAL is
DERaILEo WHILE MAKING
FAST TIME.
PASSENGERS MISSING
While Going at Fifty Miles an Hour
Pennsylvania Train Leaves Track at
Curve and Two Persons Meet Death
Cars Catch Fire and Are Com.
ple,ely Consumed in the Hlare.

Easton. Pa. April gg.-Out OF isg
passengers. seven are missing. two are
dead and more than 50 were inbred
when an excursion train CARRYING
school teachers was wrecked this aft
ernoon on the Bclvidero- Delaware di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania Al Martins
Creek, y. j., eight miles north OF here.
1t IL believed that all tho missing
are dead, while OF the injured several
are expected 10 die The more sert-
ously injured are being cared for In
the hospital here.
The dead:
CHARLES NJ PERSON. conductor.
strohdsbhrg. Pa.. skull fractured. died
after operation.
MISS ELEANOR Il. RuTHER-
FORD. Utica, n. ". face and head
crushed. Internal injuries; died in hos
pital
The missing: Miss Marion Brown,
Miss Bessie Walker. Miss Susan ses-
sion. Miss Sarah Jones. Mrs. Mary
Allen. Miss Sophia knnut. Miss Louisa
I.lnesman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Violation OF the Armistice.

According % General Madero. a
movement of troops from Chihuahua
in any direction would be violation
of the armisiice.
III makes no difference In what dI-
rection they were sent" said General
Madero, even II 10 a point outside
the quadrilateral covered by the
truce, Chihuahua Itself is within tho
quadrilateral and there can be no
military movements 10 or from that
city under the terms Of the armis-
tice.n
Madero has scouts stationed al 20
mile intervals between here and Chi
huahua but even by the fastest riding
relays could not bring the informa-
ton to camp in less than ~ hours. 1t
is said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Gomez Arrives.

The coterle of insurrecto chiefs sum-
moncd by Francisco |. Madero 10 par
ticlpate in peace parleys preliminary
to the formulation OF "A definite agree
ment with the federal government
was completed tonight by the arrival
from Washington of DR.. Nasquez
Gomez, diplomatic agent in the United
States of the Mexican insurgents, and
Senor Pino Saurez, provisional gov
ernor of the state of Yncatan. DIT.
GomeZ's appointment as the insur-
recto representative in the formal
peace negotiations with the govern
ment is expected to be announced Of
ficially tomorrow, ON his arrival
here DR.. Gomez learned that Senior
Francisco Carabajai had been official
ly designated TO represent the federal
government in drafting the final peace
agreement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Washington, April Especially -
Howard +, Boyer has been appointed
postmaster at Jackson, Beaverhead
county, Mont, vice r. T.. Gray, re-
signed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
PHIL GOODWIN SUES
AUDITING FIRM
OF BUTTE
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR
PUBLICATION OF ALLEGED
LlBELoUS REPORT.

/. Bttte.-april- 2a.-(speeiW,l-A SEN.
sational development of the recent
audit by Bogson. Pcloubet & Co, OF
the financial affairs of the city of
Butte for the past 10 years. was the
institution today of suit for damages
for 100000 against the auditing firm
and W, i. Battcn, by Phil Goodwin,
former city treasurer and we'll known
democratic politician of the state.
Goodwin demands damages for the
publication of alleged false defamatory
statements. alleging that the plain
tiff had not accounted for all money
collected by him during his incum-
bency of office and claiming he was
short in his accounts. meaning that
he had fcloniously withheld money
belonging 10 the city of Butte.
The Complaint.
The complaint states that in March
of this year. the defendants made an
alleged report of their examination OF
the books and records Of the city
of Butte. particularly the records OF
the city treasurer's office from 1907
until 1910. The plaintiff was city
treasurer from May !, 1905, until May
., 1909. and 1t Is set forth in the re-
port that during that time Goodwin
had abstraeied l,T0O from the city
funds, which lie appropriated 10 his
own use. II was also claimed that
his accounts are short $l2,i40.l6 and
his personal tax account Is short ST.
70S.1S. all of which he declared TO
he false and untrue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
A Teachers Special.

1Me train was a special Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna a. Western and left
Utica. y. y. this morning carrying
school teachers from there and Syra.
cuse for holiday Mt Washington.
The train was travelling 80 miles an
hour and when the locomotive struck
sharp curve. where men had been
repairing. the track. IL jumped and ran
along hillside. carrying four OF the
five cars with IL. All OF the cars took
fire and burned like tinder Not
splinter Is left.
When the train reached Strondsburg.
Pa. Pennsylvania railroad crew took
charge and was to have run IL through
to Philadelphia The passengers were
enjoying the early spring scenery
along the picturesque Delaware river
valley when there was sudden Jar
and the excurslonists In each ear wera
thrown together In heap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Satisfactory Explanation.

Does that mean that MeManigal
has not turned states evidence?"
Il have not said So" replied Hilton.
Il cannot be more explicit but tell
you that McManigal's explanation is
eminently satisfactory to us. McMani-
gal gave me all the main points or
his statement to the district attorney,
and why he made them"
Attorney Hilton came from his win
ter home at Pomona today to inter
view the prisoner.
James w. Mcnamara was further
Identified today as the man who lived
In San Francisco under the name of
J. u. Bryce and Is charged with the
actual dynamiting of the Times plant
here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Further Identification.

Trebor Mccachren, n former bcllboy
AT the Hotel Argonaut In san Fran
CISCO supplied this Identification The
man known as Bryce had lived at the
Argonaut the latter part of last Sep
tember just prior to the Times ex-
ploslon on October |, after leaving the
lodging house of Mrs. ID. II. Ingersoll
MeCachren was brought from San
Francisco at the instancne of the dis
triet attorney. Shortly after his arrlv-
al he was taken to the jail by an
attache of the district attorneys Of
flee. Several prisoners were brought
before him. among them being James
Mcnamara. As soon as McCachren
saw Mcnamara he Is said to have
pointed him out as one he had known
as Bryce.
simultaneously with the arrival Of
Mecaehren was that of two registers
OF the Hotel Argonaut, upon which
Mcnamara is alleged to have written
the name u, y. Bryce" and upon
which David c. Capan and "Coekey"
Schmidt are said to have inscribed
their signatures.
The reason for the bringing OF the
registers is believed to be desire to
compare the writing in them to that
OF Mcnamara with samples Of his
chirosraphy TO be obtained by the dis
trict attorney.
Practically all OF the statements
made by Attorney Hilton with refer
enee TO his conference with Ortie Nc
Manigal At the county Jail were flatly
denied ii short time later by George
Gallagher. the jailer. and Oscar Nor
ell, the turnkey, who brought McMan-
igal from his cell and were present
during the interview.
According TO Gallagher and Norell
McManigal made but one statement
to Hilton during the conference and
that was:
Il don't want an attorney. don't
want to see you"
McManigal Is said to have turned on
his heel finally and walked away from
Attorney Hilton.
According TO the jailer and the turn
key, Attorney Hilton asked the pris-
oner several questions after the first
rebuff. but McManigal remained silent,
refusing to answer them Finally, ac-
cording to these witnesses, McManlgal
shook his head, and turning on his
heel, walked away. He was then re-
turned to his cell
Sheriff Hammel was present during
the latter part of the meeting and con-
frmed the statements that McManigal
had refused to reply to the questions
of the counsel for the defense.
In order to throw final light on the
conference between Hilton and Me-
Manigal, the Associated Press repre-
sentative sent note TO the prisoner
requesting statement. This reply
came back.
Il refuse to talk to anyone, Judge
Hilton and ALL
lSgned,) 20. T.. 'MANIGAL."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Fire.

Hardly had the train come to stop
before the fire started and spread SO
rapidly that some OF the imprisoned
passengers are believed 10 have burned
TO death. As the train left the track
IL broke tank of oil which ran over
the wreekage and added 10 the fury
OF the flames.
Physicians were called from here
and every town within a radius OF 10
miles and went to the scene in auto
mobiles and special trains. Twenty
minutes after the accident there was
n score of physicians on the ground.
Every farmhouse near was quickly
transformed into an improvisei hos
pital and farm wagons were pressed
into service as ambulances.
Many OF the injured remain with
the farmers and at the Martins Creek
hotel. Telegraph and telephone wires
We're torn away and for some time IL
was impossible to reach the outside
world. Communication was finally re-
stored To Easton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30

and the district attorneys dcclarati
that McAIanigal wou'd see none of the
attorneys connected with the defense
were not referred {, In the converse
,ion between lllt,u snd McManigal
today
4 talked 10 hm for IL minmtcs."
said Hilton. "and during that time he
gave me his reasons and detailed his
impellng motive for giving the dis
trlct attorney the statement he made
--half an hour after he told me that
he would make no such statement. If
McManigal told the district attorney
that he would see no one connected
with the defense then lie has changed
his maind.
"All the main facts are now in our
possession and you may say this:
Whatever has been said to the district
attorney will not hurt the defense, In
view Of the statement McManigal has
made 10 me today"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
Work Of Rescue.

willing hands speedily began the
work of rescue. Unconscious forms
were pinoned beneath the wreckage
with the flames leaplng toward them
when the less seriously injured. at
great risk to their own lives, plunged
into the debris, worked the uncon-
scions victims loose and carried them
beyond the reach of the fire. One
young woman was found singing and
dancing on the railroad track half
mile from the scene of the wreck. she
was cut, bruised and burned, but in
her hysterieal condition did not ap-
pear conscious Of pain or of what
had happened.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
SAVE TIME

BY using the little class al
for your business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-30
THE WEATHER

Today--IFair.
Tomorrow Fair. warmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
The Poultry Yard.

/ Good, clean runs are a delight tt
the hens.
Sometimes litter gets so filthy thai
it is worse than none.
Turkey eggs set this month should
give good salable carcasses for Christ.
mas feasts.
Leave it to the old hen to pick Out
the best nest to lay in. She can do il
better than you can.
Two sprinklings week with kero-
sene oil should keep the house free
from insect pests. But be thorough.
Get the screens over the windows
now, so that intruders will not dis
turb your favorites while they are
asleep at night.
Are you troubled with crows about
YOUR chicken yards? Cover the pens
with wire netting. That will fool the
thieves.
Overlooking must be avoided as
must also underfeeding. Either ex-
IRENE will stunt the growth of the
young stock.
Can't expect to succeed with broody
hens, incubators ane little chicks,
these days, unless we stay close at
home to meet all emergencies.
Feed very little soft feed and you
will raise more chicks. If you must
feed soft stuff don't throw it upon the
ground. Feed it in small trough or
on a clean board.
In heavy-soil localities, gapes are
apt to attack young chicks, especially
when quartered on damp, heavy
ground. In light, sandy soils this
disease is practically unknown.
Look suspiciously at eggs that have
been laid in a stolen nest. They may
be all right, but test them carefully,
lest you lead some one who buys
them to say things that will make
your ears burn.-From May Farm
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Infantile Paralysis Battles.

Washington, D. c., April 2O.-''The
control of infantile paralysis to-day
must be made by prevention. Nc
specific remedy or cure for it is
known" said Doctor Simon Flexnel
Of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research, to-day, before the National
Academy of Science.
The determined efforts by many
States to deal with the epidemic
through prevention by requiring mott
fication and quarantine were COM
mended by Doctor Flexner.
Pointing out that 10000 cases had
occurred since its appearance in cpl
demic form in the United States,
Doctor Flexner said from 10000 to
$1,000 cripples had been left by the
disease. No more convincing and
impressive example Of the value of
the employment Of animals in the
elucidation Of a serious and battling
disease could be cited, he said, than
the experiments from which accurate
knowledge Of infantile paralysis had
been obtained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27

Jefferson City, NO., April 81
Governor Hadley had dose of his
own economy medicine, when the
heat from the central plant owned by
the State was cut off to-day from the
executive mansion and also from all
the other State buildings that it sup
piled, which includes the old Supreme
Court, now used for State offices; the
new Supreme Court building and the
Armory.
This action was taken because the
Governor Wednesday vetoed an ap-
preparation of $14,500 made by the
Legislature to operate this plant for
two years and for the salaries of an
engineer, fireman, helpers and labor
ers employed by the Commissioner
OF the permanent seat of government
to look after the States property.
An inquiry from the mansion this
morning as to why there was no heat
elected the reply that as the Governor
had vetoed the appropriation there
was no money available to operate the
plant and all the employees had been
paid off and discharged. All the men,
eleven in number, are Democrats.
It was stated by Democratic officials
that the heating plant will remain
closed until another Legislature con-
venes and appropriates the necessary
money to operate it unless, meantime,
Governor Hadley passes the hat or
otherwise obtains enough funds to
keep it going. >tr
The new Supreme Court building
has heating plant of its own, al
though it has never been used, but
the other buildings are notso equipped.
There are few fireplaces in the
mansion and the old Supreme Court
building, but not enough to meet the
of cold weather.
The Governor is out of town, so
what remedy, if any, he may have to
offer, is not known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Hyde Asks Habeas Corpus.

Kansas City, No., April 24.-Argu-
ments on the application for a writ of
habeas corpus for Doctor B. C. Hyde,
under life sentence for the murder
of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, were
begun before Judge James Slower of
the Circuit Court here to-day.
Doctor Hyde was in the courtroom,
it being the first time he has been al
lowed to leave the county jail since
the birth of his son last September.
The petition for the release of
Doctor Hyde sets forth two reasons
why he should be given his liberty on
bond. First, that the proof was not
evident and the presumption not great
that the physician is guilty of murder
in the first degree. Second, that he
is not guilty.
Attorney Frank P. Walsh made the
principal argument for the prisoner
and County Treasurer Virgil Conkling
represented the State.
Mr.. Walsh argued that the opinion
of the Supreme Court, by which the
first trial of Doctor Hyde was re-
versed and remanded, attacked the
evidence of the State as not showing
that Colonel Swope died of poisoning
as charged, but rather that death was
due to Senile debility.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Womanly Wisdom.

When in doubt keep pegging away
Have pair of sleeves to slip OF
over your dress sleeves when you art
doing homework. Saves the dress
Leftover asparagus makes an ex'
cellent salad with a dressing of oil,
salt, pepper and few drops of vine.
gar rubbed together.
Buttermilk will take yellow stains
out of white goods. Let them soak
in it quite while, then wash it all
out and see how fine the goods will
look.
When buying carpet for stairs, get
an extra yard; and turn in at both
ends. When it begins to wear, it can
be moved either up or down to equal
ize the wear.
All stoves that are to be put away
for the summer, must be cleaned in
side and out, and rubbed with linseed-
oil. If convenient wrap newspapers
about them.
Do not tack down oilcloth or limo
leum when it is first spread over the
floor. Let it be walked on for sew
eral weeks or until it has settled into
place and the ridges are evened down.
Use the garden hose for rinsing
blankets and rugs on the line. Blank
cts dry without wrinkles. Rugs
should first be scrubbed with am
monia and water. Use a brush for
that work; then rinse.
What you are going to miss most
when you move to town after spend
ing the greater part of your life on
the farm, is the neighbors. You may
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Some Bankers Want to Bid.

Some Bankers Want to Bid.
Washington, D. c., April 24.-Many
Western bankers have proposed that
the Treasury Department invite bids
for the rate Of interest to be paid by
banks holding public deposits. There
is approximately $34, OOO. 900 now de-
posted in national banks throughout
the country which pay no interest to
the Government. When the surplus
in the Treasury was high, public de-
posts totaled many times that sum.
Depositories are generally selected
because of their accessibility to points
where the Government is disbursing
money, and balances are left with the
banks as a remuneration for handling
the Governments business. Those
in favor of bidding for the deposits
point out that the States receive inter-
est in some instances as high as 3
per cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27

possibly get many comforts, find
many pleasures, but you will never,
never, be able to make up for the
dear old neighbors. You're going to
be lonesome, take my word for it;
and there will never be any friends
like the old ones.-From May Farm
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Aristocrat-Dd you hear what
Mrs. Nouveau Richie said to me at
the concert this evening?
Mrs. Wellborn-No. my dear; do
toll me- all about It.
Mrs. .Aristocrat-Well. she inform.
ed me that she had decided to have .
nom-de-plume in her hat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Hogs! Hogs!! Hogs!!!

Registered Duroc Jersey. The best
OF breeding. For prices, see or
write A. 7. Keen,
Bates Co. Spruce Rt 2
q NJ: =.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
ANNUAL REUNION.
Confederate Veterans and Sons of
Veterans, Little Rock, Ark, May
15to 10, 1911. Special low rates.

Tickets on sale May IA, IS, 16, II,
1911; return limit May %; may be ex.
tended by depositing ticket and pay:
ing small fee to June IA.
Side trip tickets from Little Rock
on sale May Is to 10, giving you op-
portunity to see a rich and growing
country. -
Complete information supplied by
agent Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain,
or write F. P. Prosser, D. P. A.,
Joplin, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-04
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Martin School Now Has F1Ourishing
 Young Organization

The Martin School Athletic association was formed some two months ago by the pupils of the Martin school. Its member ship is made fronf pupils of the fifth sixth and seventh grades of the school, though any resident Of the district may attain membership by meeting with the organization and attending to such dues and duties as may be voted by the as sociation. The present officers are Henry Brazeal, president; Esther Davis, vice president; Amy Gross secretary Russell Moore, treasurer.
 Eight basketball teams are in active training under the auspices Of this asso- citation. A complete schedule for each week is maintained by these organized teams. The teams are: Barons, Climbers Giants, Midgets, Dwarfs, Girls "A, Girls a." Girls "Challenge.' The as- sociation has equipped it's appointments and plans to further equip for other amusements as the opportunity and sea- sons come. Several practice games with outside teams have been played thus far. These outside games are valued for the training in spirit" The contest between the Giants, Climbers and Barons is most spirited And without doubt the most closely contested games are the girls games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-04
OUTSIDERS CAPTURE
 MAJORITY OF RACES

Tampa, Fla, January 3.-Outsiders cap tured a majority of the events here today Unusually warm weather again made racing conditions ideal, but the delay in the arrival of the steamer Morgan from Pensacola with 200 horses about left sev- eral bad holes in the card
 A baby race is q carded feature for to- morrow Summarizes:
 First care, $25O. for 3-year-olds and up, five and half furlongs, seling-Bodkin, S6 (Wingfied), even, to 5, out; Merise, 1O5 (Jackson), to 1, to 5. to 5. second; Beth Goodwin, 100 (Qurline, 5 to 1, to 5, "A to 5, third. Time, 112. Donation. Gull Holland, Mae Hamilton ran.
 Second race, $50 for three year olds and up, five and a half furlongs. selling-B. J.. Swanner, 1O6 (Davenportyy to 1, to 1. even. won; stromeland. 1Os (F. Jackson), 3la to 1, to 5, 3 to 5. second; The Ram, 11O (Knight), 20 to 1, 6 to 1. to 5, third Time, Ill 3-5. Virginia Lindsey, Merry Gift. Sir Compton, Kentucky Rose, ran
 Third race, s2O0, 9-year-olds, six fur longs, selling-Nedw Star, 104 (Griffin), 1 10 Z, out, won, ltOSe MCdct, 1Vo NJeChooij, to 1. z to 5. out, second; Cheese, 105 CKoerner). to 5. 2 to 5. out, third. Time, 1:1s 1-5. Goodacer Rodman ran.
 Fouth race, handicap, purse $250, S-year- olds and up mile-Alice, 104 (Burton), 4 to 1, even, out, won; Sandpiper, 109 (Grif- fin). even. out, second; Profile. 1O4 Qrvin). 8 to 5, to 5, out third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Louis Katz, T. H. Mcbride ran.
 Fifth race, $200, for 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs, selling-Pleasing, 112 CHolmes). to l. even, to 2, won; Ike Cohen, 96 (Weispen), S1s to 1, 3 to ?. 2 to 8, second; John Mars, 112 (Martin), to 1, even. to 9 third. Time, 1:O4 2-5. h. splred, Olivia, Meikle, Giovanni, Raggio, Bertmont, Dandy Dancer and Melzer ran
 Sixth race, purse s2OO. s-year-olds and up, five furlongs, selling-Marbles, 110 CBurton), even, 1 tol2, out, won; Hollis, 1t2 (Pauley), 15 to Y to 1, to 1. second ; seddy Bear, IF dri ), to l, to l. even. third. Time. 10sE j. Chenanlt. Bright Maiden. Hattie cd rett, Ben Sand, He's ter, Zephyra, Tamma ran.