davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
CENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT
IS OPPOSED Rx|lALL|NCER
MINERS ENTOMBED
SINSALASKA

Fairbanks. Alaska, Sept. 2S.-tBy
wireless. "A shaft 40 deep on the
Shakespeare placer gold mine on
Dome creek caved in at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. imprisoning IA
miners. mostly Russians. One
hundred men are seeking to enter
the mine through an old shaft 500
feet distant from the one that caved
In. The old shaft is plugged with
80 feet of ice at the bottom. The
rescuers are working in 15- minute
shifts. There is a possibility that
intermediate shafts have settled. II
so. the entombed men probably are
dead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
BURSUM NOMINATED.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept, 2s,-H.
o, Bnrsum was nominated tonight as
republican candidate for governor of
New Mexico at the republican state
convention here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
ITALIAN WARshlPS IN HAReoR
OF TRlPoLl ARE CONSTANT.
lY ON GUARD.
WAR NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Late Dispatch From constantinopls
Reports That the Porte Has Re.
jected Oemands-Forei gners in TripoIj
IN Panic, Many Of Them Fleeino
With Their Property.

London, Sept. 2s.--Ttay's warshlns
are before Tripoli and Italys ultima-
tum is In the hands OF the Turkish
government only few hours will
eiapse before Turkey must make her
reply
\ late dispatch from constantinoplo
gives the report that Turkey has re-
jected the Italian demands.
Dispatches from Rome indicate that
such an answer will be no surprise.
therefore. Italy Is making prepara-
tions TO dispatch warships and troops
TO that portion of the Turkish empire
over which she now demands a pro-
tectorate.
Critical.
That the situation In TripoIi Is criti-
cal is evidenced by the fact that most
Of the Italian residents and many of
the Europeans have taken a hasty de-
parture. The Turkish authorities i'm
Tripoli 40 far have maintained order,
but there Is a panic among foreigners.
The Italian government Is backed
by the newspapers OF that country,
but the British press severely ar
raigns Italy for what is termed pre-
eip!tate action" Germany, which has
been intereding In behalf OF Turkey
for peaceful settlement, so far has
failed to make progress and some Of
the German papers are bitter in their
denunciation of Italy's methods.
The Turkish steamer Derna. which
yesterday entered Tripoli harbor and
landed men and munitions. is said to
be only one OF number OF transports
dispatched to that port. Four more
Turkish steamers with arms and am
munition are expected 10 arrive ut
Tripoli at any moment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
Class Ad History
CXXIv.-THE PEOPLE KNOW.

You can tell when you enter strange town which
of its newspapers the people read and trust. Look
at the class-ad page That will tell The paper with
the cass-ad business is the paper that is recognized
as the best. 1t is the peoples paper. The Mssouan
has the biggest cass-ad business in the state Of Mon
tana. Its ads work quickly because the people read
them. Here's an instance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29

This little ad was printed twice. On the second day
the advertiser reported that his house had been sats
factorily rented. The ad had done its work. The
cost was 20 cents That's a low commission. The
and want job, The Missoulian will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
SHAKEN UP.

Victoria. Sept 2s.--A slight earth.
quake was felt here at $3.50 O'clock to-
night No damage was doUa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
Italian Fleet on Guard.

Tripoli Sept. rs. 6:15 p. m.-The
Italian fleet is demonstrating off Of
this port, but has not yet attempted to
land men. a Gordon has been drawn
along the coast to prevent the Turks
from landing arms and men.
All last night Italian warships
passed and repassed, throwing their
searchlights on the town. Five Italian
battleships, one cruiser and six de-
stroyers arrived this afternoon, but did
not anchor. They are still Visible.
Great Excitement.
Great excitement prevails every
where. Banks and business houses
are closed and trade is paralyzed. Tho
Europeans who remain in Tripoli ara
gathered in groups In the streets.
Nearly all Italians have sent their
families away, the consul giving them
free passage. The steamship Adrla.
with steam up, Is kept here at the dis
posal OF the Italian consul
The Turkish authorities are doing
their utmost to maintain order. Turk
ish plckets are patrolling the town day
and night. The most threatening dan
ger is that the Arabs may rise against
the Italians.
Trading vessels lie In the harbor,
their cargoes undscharged. No ma
tive or foreign labor can be obtained.
so threatening Is the native popula-
ton. Probably the remaining members
of the Italian colony who are at tina
const late will leave Tripoli tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
HARTMAN SYSTEM
WON'T TREAT
WITH men
VICE PRESIDENT KRUTT-
SCHNlTT SAYS EMPLOYEES
HAVE NO GRIEVANCES.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-A strike on all
the Hartman lines, involving more
than $4,000 shopmen is inevitable, ac-
cording TO the five presidents of the
international unions to- which most of
the men belong. The calling of the
strike awaits only the word from the
officials. who have not yet agreed
upon the hour. According to these Of
fielals, the contemplated struggle will
determine to great extent the future
attitude of all railroads In their deal
ing with employees.
The shopmen will strike, they say,
not simply because of dissatisfaction
with wages and conditions of labor, al
though some 20 demands have been
made covering these points, but. main
ly to establish the newly organized
Federation of Shop Employees as a
means Of negotiating disputes between
employers and employees. The railroads
refuse to recognize the federation, be-
cause, officials say, it would mean
| placing all operating affairs In the
hands of the federation and would
turn railroad management into chaos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
Climax Reached.

The dispute reached climax today
when julius Kruttschnitt, vice presi-
dent of the Hartman lines, reiterated
the determination of the roads not to
meet with the federation. J. w. Kline,
president of the international Black
smiths and Helpers union, commune
Gated this decision to other union
heads and then authorized a statement
that strike would be called as soon
as the day and hour could be agreed
upon. Later, 1t was said that three of
the union heads had agreed to call a
strike Saturday, not later than noon.
Together with talk of an immediate
strike came the news from New York
of the reorganization of the Hartman
lines, moving Mr.. Kruttschnitt to New
York, making him a member OF the
board of directors and apparently ex-
| tending his power. "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
BIG BUSINESS must
Be REGULATED
BY LAW
PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS GOVERN.
MENT HAS NO AUTHORITY TO
CEASE PROSECUTIONS.

Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 2s-President
Taft today In a speech defining "the
relation of the government to busi-
ness announced that the trust prose-
cutions begun by the department of
justice at Washington would continue,
despite the recent criticism that busi-
ness was being made to suffer. He
served notice that the big business
interests" of the country must be
brought within the law just as the
railroads have been, and declined to
admit that there exists any discretion
that would enable the attorney general
to stay IA hand of the government in
dealing with combinations i'm restraint
Of trade.
At the same time. the president
made an earnest appeal for reason
able consideration of the railroad and
the big Industrial corporations on tine
ground that their reformation was be-
Ing brought about steadily and salts
factorily. and that nothing was to be
gained by "vindictive hostility" Mr..
Taft denounced those politicians who
seek to arouse the prejudices of the
people and to array one section of the
country against another Such utter
ances. he declared to be "those of the
blindest of men,"
The trust prosecutions. he said, need
not be long continued, because he be-
lieyed the business community has
taken interest in the effect of the re-
cent decisions of the supreme court
and preparing to square itself with
the law.
Call . Halt.
1--WE have reached the point" he
said, "where we can call a halt; not
in the progressive movement to keep
business free from abuses, but where
we can call halt against appeals ia
spirit of pure hostility to prosperity
on the theory that no one can be pros
porous without being dishonest or a
yiolator Of the law"
Here in Iowa, the home of many oi
the progressives In congress, Presi.
dent Taft declared:
1T is not progressive to be against
a railway corporation because 1t Is Q
corporation"
Mr.. Taft repeatedly declaimet
against sectional prejudice and unrea
sonable denunciation of corporation
by persons seeking personal advan
tages.
why" he asked, should we ALLOW
the political fortunes of any man 0
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29
No Grievances.

Mr.. Kruttschnitt, in refusing to treat
with the men, said that they had no
grievances and lntimated that the
unions had sought to end harmonious
relations. He said, wiring from New
York:
Replying to your telegram of Sep
tember 26, my presence here of course
makes 1t impossible for me to meet
you In Chicago Thursday noon. II the
essentials of admittedly fair and cAp-
siderate treatment, the payment of The
highest wages OF any railroads in the
territories served by our lines and the
guarantee of hospital and generous
pension benefits have not been suffl
Client to deter our shopmen from
terminating an agreement insurine
these conditions, made from time II
time in conference with their labol
unions. and from spending four or five
months In devising new issues anf
| means to destroy existing harmonious
relations. and, moreover, are not suf
! ficient to induce them to remain in ou
| employ and to make them realize thei
duty to the public, ] do not see tina
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-29

lconti4ued on Page Flve-)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codington County Abstract Co.
WatertoWn, S. D.

Alfred Mclaughlin to T. J. McC!us
ky, lot s, Blk. % Sec. Ry $500
Contract for Decide. E. School
craft with Mrs. R. B. Crabb, lot O.
Blk. IA, Brooks, $500
co. Treas. to William Lloyd Davis
Part Blk. II Brooks Add; $10O.
w. H. Stokes to Jas. w. Ferris
lot in Whistler's Subdivision of
'ots 1914, Blk. 7, Watertown; 81.
Mrs. Margaret a. Allen to Clyde w
Allen, Lot 2, Blk. 7, Mellette G. Nc
lntyre's Add; $1.O0.
Johanna Mathiesen to Florence NJ
hanson, lot 7 and S - it. lot s, Blk
A. Syndicate Add; $100.
Reinhold Radtke to VIM. ]. Hack
bart, Sc IA Sc IA 14-119-52; Res
$4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
''Bask" Will Try a
Trip up in the Air.

Secretary Mcllvaine has invited Nj.
r. Baskerville of Watertown, Tom
Sweeney of Rapid City, and w. NJ.
Owsley of Aberdeen, to fly with the
Curtiss aviator during state fair
week. All of these gentlemen have
accepted and will be on hand, glad of
an opportunity to try the new merh-
cd of locomotion. Mr.. Sweeney will
fly on Tuesday, Black Hills day: Mr.
Baskerville will aviate on Waterfowl
day, while Mr.. Owsley will tax, 10
the clouds on the day set apart for
the Hub City. None of these men
could be termed expert bird men. but
they are glad to show their friends
from Missouri" that they are game
for the new sport.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
Chance to See Curtis
Machine in Action

by the way, have You been k''NiES
ll;.rk Of the wonderful fca1s Whi"h
lair been pcrforemd by the Eulli>5
"I.rs during The recent aviation meet
n Chicago? If so YOU are AM:rC Of
ihr rNtraordinary attraction ~ b.
tered this year al the state fair,
when the Curtiss aevoplAn" Will make
nAily flights from the aviation field in
front Of the huge grand stands. These
tli&hlS will consist Of racing an ts'.1",
f. Wing Tor heighth, for speed, et".Thn
aviator will soar high in the air in
circles. and with a hair raisinI
Noop will descend TO the startinI
point. Edison, the great inven;O!
std that in twenty years aerial navi.
sutton will be firmly established AMI
on IA practical Working basis. Here
is real opportunity TO see future 10
rOmOtion in the making. Our SranG-
fathers witnessed the origin and
early growth of steam power; it is
nnN our privilege to see the begin
mng aud evolution of air craft
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
There is danger in delay.

Th"re is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doans Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak Kidneys.
Read This WatertoWn testimony.
r. J. Allen, West WATERFOWL, :,
Dak., SAYS: Il suffered great deal
from kidney and bladder trouble
There vas much pain and lamenr>s
in my back and | was unable to I,'t
relief until began taking Doan's XII!
ney Pills. They corrected my trUl,
,e and The results that have ALWAYS
followed their use since then haE"
convinced me OF their merits"
For sale by all Dealers Price ="
cents Foster MlIburn CO., Buffalo
Sew York, solt. agents for the Unit''
States.
Remember tn" maine Doan's-am.I
take no other. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
Family is Walking
to Sunshine State

The length to which people will
sometimes 20 in order 10 reach South
Dakota is clearly demonstrated in the
asn Of the Ohio young people. C}l"t
figures in the story given below, who
are walking all the way from their
old home at Springfield, 10 this part
of the state, to take up claim.
The Story is told in the Moline tIIll
Daily Dispatch, the famil! having
lcnrhed that place lasr week on their
travels.
\ walk Of over 1,p"n miles iroM
rhcir hom" in Springfield. Ohio, t"
Western South Dakota. is th" feat
" hich Mr. and Mrs. +. +. E""nr'
sllr undertaken. l'pun their At
liNaI they expect to tax" Wy claim
III tn" reservation country.
The couple, vino hay" With them
Two children. hOlh boys, aged IS
months and II Years. respectively.
I"sscd thru the three cities \cst"r
day. The children ~" conveyed from
lace to place in Il !.tlir 1v.U-W hr'led
cart. in which is also carried 'H"ir
cooking utensils, :, t. mt and their oN.
rr; clothing.
The family has been on the road
for rWrll" We, ks. They left Spring-
iirlG, ONO. TIA" latter par, OF Mag.
reached lnis locality yesterday noon,
and camped on the other side OF Chip
field they travelled thru the state Of
Kentucky, crossed the Ohio river
north of Louisville, and continued
their journey thru the states of Indi-
ana and Illinois. Their next Object
point is Cedar Rapids. They plan on
reaching Aberdeen about the latteI
part of October.
Rooncy's business is that OF max
ing portraits On ac cunt of insult
ticent funds he was forced to abAn-
con his occupation and decided to
take up a claim in South Dakota. On
this proposition however, he was CON
nonted with the same obstacle-lack
of funds. His wife suffers from poor
health and he decided that they
would walk the entire distance, with
The hope that the exercise and life
in the open air would benefit her
They have been travelling from place
to place, and have made what money
was necessary for clothes and food
by selling needles. In good weather
they pitch their tent at some conven-
lent spot and in bad weather have US
ually had the good fortune to be
taken for the night by some farmer.
Rooney is % years of age and his
wife q. They are both tanned and
look the picture of health.
Rooney states that neither his wife,
himself nor the children have had a
sick day since the beginning of the
journey. He also states that they
have not complained because of lack
of appetite. You can all ride the
cushions if you wish" says Rooney,
but give me walking every time"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31

On Thursday evening Sept. 18th the
Epworth League will hold a grand
rally in the NJ. Z. church in Clear
Lake to be addressed by the Rev.
} y. Greene, d. D., pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
Watertown.-Clcar Lake Courier.
Mr.. Wisner, professor of chemistry
in the WatertoWn schools, who as
sisted in the Jones drug store for
f,w weeks during his vacation, re-
tnrned home Saturday night.-Clark
Pilot Review.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
RlCHLAND.

Mrs. Tom Reddy was a live city cal
Ter Tuesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heathcote and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Tessier
and Al Strub were live city callers
Thursday of last week.
Miss Rosa Schwem took her cous-
in, Lucy Schwem, to the live city on
Wednesday of last week. Miss Lucy
is returning to her home at Nowlin,
S. D., after spending couple of
week visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr.. c. Schwem and Mr.. Greene
were callers on Mr.. Mcmahon Tues
day evening of last week
Mr.. Don Allen was seen going out
to his farm one day last week.
Ed and Grant Peterson were live
city callers one day last week.
Mr.. E. Franklin and family spent
Sunday in the live city.
Mr.. Simon George is moving from
the Switzer farm to Chas. Kreger's
farm, northeast of Rauville.
E. Franklin delivered cattle to the
live city one day this week for Mr.
| Hanten.
! Carl Poulson delivered a fat COW
in the live city Friday of last week.
Mrs. Peterson and son Grant spent
Sunday in the live city.
John Lee and H. A. Temple were
live city callers Friday of last week.
Mrs. Tom Heathcote of the live ci y
spent Saturday of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Blair Tester
Mrs. George and daughter Marie
and sister, Miss Anna Collins were
callers in the live city Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. Frank Trenholm and Mrs.
Goodsal We're shopping in the live
city Friday of last week
1 Will Schwem was a caller at the
Cole home Sunday.
Mr.. andsMrs S. G. Smith, Mrs.
Loomis. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schwartz
and Mrs. Dobbs were shopping in the
live city Saturday.
1 Mrs. Fl A. Temple and daughter
Helen We're shopping in the live city
Monday OF. this week.
People take newspapers nowadays,
read them and then throw them a.
way They never think what source
Iof pleasure and proft-or reminis.
cence and thought, file or even d
few numbers Of such a paper would
be 70 them twenty or thirty years af-
forwards. Pay for your papers and
then keep them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
HELPFUL WORDS.
From q Watertown Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak
Kidneys;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-31
Sewing Machines
EIGHT LEADING MAKES
$500 to $4,000

You can buy mere any hing in
the music line on the easy pay
ment plan. Come and see us or
drop us a card and we will call
on you and make arrangements
to put piano in your home on
80 days trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-20
DOCTOR" WALKER
IN OAKLAND JAIL

], L, Coke says that DR.. A. NJ.
Waters, who recently visited Honolulu
and did up" everybody he could, is
now in Jail in Oakland on the charge
of defrauding Oaklanders out of
twelve thousand dollars or more.
Mr.. Coke secured the arrest of the
Doctor" at the Key Route Inn, Oak
land, where he was living in magni-
ficent style, being the lion of the hour
among Oakland's smart set. 1t ap-
peared that he also went under the
name of DR.. A. NJ. Walker, also Brown.
When the eXtradition papers for his
return to Honolulu were issued by the
governor of California at the request
of Governor Frear, the doctor raised
the amounts due Honolulu people, and
the charges were dropped, but before
he could be set at liberty Oakland
people got busy and compared notes
and had him retained in custody on
charges of swindling them out of about
twelve thousand dollars. He is now
in Jail at Oakland, and will probably
remain behind the bars for some time.
Mr.. Coke describes him as being
pretty smooth and an apparent winner
with the fair sex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-20
NEEDLESS Man
UPSET MANN

What might have been a serious
accident occurred at $50 this morn
ing at the corner of Merchant and
Alakea streets.
w. Mann and DR.. Reinecke were
standing at the corner talking when
auto III, an Overland touring car,
driven by L. H. Richey, came up
Alakea street from the waterfront
and ran up on the sidewalk, the car
hitting Mann and pushing against a
plate glass window.
The chauffeur, without word of
apology or explanation, looped the
loop and proceeded along Alakea
street.
Mann hurried to the police station
and swore to a warrant calling for
Richey's arrest on charge of heed
less driving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-20
SOME ROAD WORK
Up THE VALLEY

p G.. Jones saws that It anyone
doesn't believe hat it costs $4,000 a
mile to build road all he has to 10 is
TO 20 mp to Nuuanu valley ana con
vince himself.
Forty or fifty men are working
there--rather | should say employer
there said Mr.. Jones, land ! Judge
that on an average they work about
ten minutes an hour. Seven of .hem
managed TO put in twenty-eight curD
stones in the course of four days
As an example of their activity Mr.
Jones says that a moving picture man
went up there the other day to take
a roll of films and could not get any
thing but picture of still life The
workers didn't move enough to make
a picture.
For this reason Mr. Jones is Of the
opinion that even $4,000 per mile
might not be a surprising cost for a
road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-20
BITULITHIC MAN
IS HERE AGAIN

Captain William Turner, of the
coast branch of the Warren bitulithic
paving interests, arrived in the Sierra
to superintend the contract of the To-
cal bitulithic company, of which Jos.
A. Gilman is manager, for paving
Queen street from Fort to Richards
street AS Captain Turner made
fine reputation here, both in a hustling
and technical way, when he laid
block of Fort street with bitulithic
pavement, he needs no introduction.
He has been with the Warren concern
for twenty years. Work on the Queen
street job will start on Monday