davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

Every newspaper man in tho state,
particularly among. the Democrats,
ana thousands of other Colorado peo-
pie, will sympathize sincerely with
Hon. Charles B. Ward in the death
OF his wife. After an illness OF ten
years with consumption, Mrs. Ward
passed away Monday at Phoenix,
Ariz. During the past few years she
had been taken from her Boulder
home to many different localities in
the hope of finding a beneficial eli
matte change. but to no avail. Mr..
Wards devotion to his invalid wife
was one of the most beautiful and
touching phases of strong char
acter ever seen. Time after time he
sacrificed professional opportunities
ana political prcferment, that he
might spend more time with his af-
fiicted life partner. Had he listened
to the pleadings of friends a year
ago, Charlie Ward would now be gov
ernor of Colorado, as no other can
didate could have mustered much of
a following in the Democratic con-
vention-if, indeed, any had made the
attempt. Mr.. Ward made a general
public declination of such honors,
but only few Of his closer conf
dants understood the real reason.
Boys" he said one day. 81 have a
duty more sacred than l could pos
sibly owe any political party, any
profession, any other friend, or my
self. She hasn't long to stay in this
world. 1t may be weeks, and it may
be years, but Pm going to make it
just as easy and pleasant for her as
possible while she's here" And he
did, lovingly faithfully, constantly.
While both realized the inevitable re-
suit, the sting was greatly modified
by this constancy. Mrs. Ward left
fifteen year old daughter who has
for years We'd with her father in
tender devotion to their dear one
Craig Empire.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

1t is reported that r. f. Ferguson,
claim agent of the Moffat road. has
purchased from John Payne the ranch
at Orestod, at the point where the
railroad leaves the river and com
menaes to climb toward Mccoy. This
may be an indication of some future
plan CT the road to build the Dotsero
cutoff, as in that case the Payne
ranch would be indispensable as yard
room.-Oak Creek Times.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
Edwards Deductions.

Edward, you must eat the crusts
of your bread"
did you eat crusts when you were
a little boy?"
why. certainly, did"
And Is that why you are crusty
old bachelor now, uncle?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

A spectator in the senate cham
Der this week carelessly dropped a
revolver from his pocket. Both the
mystery and regret is that the weap-
on was not discharged and some OF
the misfit lawmakers were not kill
ed.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

1t is now generally conceedd by
those who have, been blocking the ell
ection of a successor to Senator
Chas. j. Hughes that selection will
be made by the legislature day or
two before adjournment. The time
set for adjournment is Saturday,
May 9Th.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
rha. Would Be Nice.

Would you wear harem skirt.
Maude?"
why not, II It was fashionable"
But they are such awkward-look-
ing things"
well. II they were awkward enough
1t might be necessary for the men to
lift us In and out Of thingss you
know"
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
How II Worked Out.

She married him for money.
But when she was his bride.
Although 1t may seem funny.
For love she sighed and sighed.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off
ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.'
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
MOUNTAIN TUMB[ES
ONTO MEN
LIGHTNING STRIKES POWDER IN
TUNNEL AND THE WHOLE
TOPOGRAPHY SHIFTS.

San Bernardino, Cal. Nov. Ito
have the whole top of Il mountain
come tumblng down upon them while
they were peacefully enjoying the
eventide in their mining home. was
the experience of William l.. Holbrook
and his brother, Harold. in the San
Bernardino range yesterday. William
Hn!brook. the elder of the brothers,
arrived here today bringing Harold
with him for surgical attention. The
younger Holbrook was buried in the
mass of earth and was dug out after
two hours hard work. He was badly
injured but his worst aiment, physi-
clans declared. seemed to be the shock
he received. He is bordering on nerv-
Gus prostration.
Holbrook. in describing his expert
ence. said:
Il thought the world was coming tn
an end. A mountain thunder storm
was raging above us. \ bolt of light
ming struck the peak of Copper noun
tain. SO hard was the impact that an
Old powder chamber in one of the ttn-
nels of the peak exploded. Thousands
of tons of earth shifted and the whole
topography of the. mountain was
changed. The earth was split open
from the tunnel to the main shaft and
even the ground where the superin-
tendent's cabin stood gave way.
"The lightning turned the heavens
into lurid vista of fire and as the
storm increased the peals of thunder
were terrific. Suddenly, with mighty
roar. the whole top of the mountain
came tumbling down upon our camp,
My brother was caught and covered
up, but l managed to get out. A few
yards from us a great chasm opened
in the earth and two of the smaller
| buildings dropped into this hole
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
G. RANDOLPH CHESTER
MARR|ES ONCE MORE

New York. Nov. 1.-The arrival of
the kron Prinz Wilhelm here TODAY
from Europe led to the discovery that
George Randolph Chester, tile author
and playwright, was OIL board with
q young woman whom he said he had
married recently in Paris
When it was pointed out to Mr..
Chester that the divorce proceedings
brought by his former wife had
reached only the stage of an inter-
locutory decree. signed October IL and
that the final decree could not be
granted until 80 days had elapsed, he
rushed in agitation to the. nearest
telephone and called up his lawyer.
AfterWard he made a statement:
Il find" he said, that l committed
no crime in marrying abroad. mar
ried Miss Deremo III Paris as soon as
I got word that my wife had obtained
a divorce
The new Mrs. Chester is an artist
who has illustrated many of Mr. Ches-
ter's stories. Mrs. Chester's suit
named her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
POLICE AEAQs. HOME
IS. ROBBED,
RoHaERs LOOT REsinENcE OF
CHIEF PoNTET IN GREAT FALLS
HALLOWEEN NIGHT.

Great Falls Nov. 1.--(Special)-Th
safe and sane Halloween in this city
last evening, notw Outstanding there
was a largely increased number OF
police on duty. cost Chief OF Police
Robert Pontet $35 in cash and $1s
set of furs belonging to his daughter
Ethel, according to the report made
by the chief at police headquarters this
morning. Burglars entered the house,
which is on Third avenue, of the ex-
elusive north side, ransacked It from
cellar to garret, decided the furs and
cash looked good to them, took them
and left. Late today the police adj
mitted they had no clew which prom-
ised anything like solution to the
burglary. The chief left his office
about II o'clock last evening and when
he got home he found things topsy
turvy, the drawers and closets In the
various rooms having been thoroughly
ransacked. After a careful investi-
cation. the only things missed were
the furs and the cash. Mrs. Pontet
was away from home on visit and
Miss Pontet was at Halloween cele-
bration Mrs. William Sells, who oc-
cupies a room in the house, had re-
turned to her room early and retired
and heard nothing which caused her
to be alarmed While she probably
heard noice made by the Burglars. she
passed it for being members of the
family about the home, and thought
nothing of it. The chief believes the
house was watched by the burglars
for some time before they entered and
that they kept a guard for time
after they had looted the placed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
situation Cleared.

Shanghai, Nov 2-The edict ap-
pointing Yuan Shi Kai premier and
Yuan's active participation in negotia-
tions with the rebels have considera-
bly, cleared the situation. It is evident
that the revolutionists throughout the
south are awaiting Yuan's word.
While the governments action has
been delayed so long as to possibly
seriously affect the negotiations, there
is reason to believe that the tone Of
the edict will appeal to the sentiment
of Chinese and a few days may serve
to settle the whole question. A great
obstacle is skeptieism regarding the
sincerity of the administration at
Peking. Yuan Shi kai has sent a
wireless message to Shanghai instruct
ing the telegraph department to send
operators and material for repairs to
Hankow, indicating that he expects to
have control.
Rear Admiral Murdoch, commander
in-chief of the Asiatic squadron, is
distributing the smaller vessels to
points where Americans are nervous.
He expects to establish wireless COM
munication with Hankow tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
NEW ORLEANS CITIZEN
SHOT DOWN IN STREET

New Orleans. Nov. 1.--Edgar II. Far
rar. jr.,. son of the former president: "f
the American Bar association. was sh It
and killed at 10 o'clock .odaN at Pen
iston and Magnolia streets by two un-
identified highwaymen. The robbers
escaped.
MIR. Farrar Was on his way to his
office when he was told by a neishbor
that two men standing Oh c.rrer
opposite probably We're a pair wile had
broken into the Farrar home Yester-
day.
MIR. Farrar started in pursuit of the
men. one of whom fired. Farrar fell
in the street, dead
His assailants We're soon captured
and made confession to the police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
DRUNKEN JUROR HALTS
TRIAL IN CALIFORNIA

Redding, Cal, Nov. 1.-The trial OF
Daniel Fleming of Oakland. Cal, a
former Southern Pacific employe. for
the alleged murder of George Villier
of Tacoma, suffered a rude interrup.
ton today when it was discovered that
Juror Herman Rickard gave visible
evidence of intoxication. Court was a,
once adjourned, with the opening
statement of the prosecution half fin
ished. to allow Rickard time to "sleep
it off,
When court reconvened. after noon.
Rickard seemed fully recovered. The
incident was dismissed with a few
words from the bench and the trial
proceeded.
Villier was found dead on. the roof
of Southern Pacific passenger car
some months ago and ii was thought
that while heating his way" he had
heen accidentally killed by contact
with a tunnel entrance. His mother,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
PREMIER YUAN SH| KA|
MAY END REBELLION
CONTINUED From Page One.)
was superseded by Yuan Shi Kai, Is
made chief OF the general staff.
To Open Negotiations.

This much of the program. hastily
constructed by the throne in the hope
of appeasing the revolutionists, was
made effective by an imperial edict
promulgated today. Earlier in the day
a telegram had been received from
Yuan Shi Kai in which he asked that
he be appointed acting premier and
set forth his immediate plans fer
re.toring peace. He proposed, he SAFE.
to stop the aggressive movement of
the i.nperial troops and to open ne
gotatioss with the rebel leader Cen
eral Ii Ter Hens forthwith. The
edict accepts the designations Of the
lowing the acquiesence of the throne
sembly and the army league. Refer
ence to Yuan Shi kai's future pre-
eminence is made as follows:
when he has arranged matters a
little in Hu Peh province, let him como
to Peking and organize complete
cabinet and carry out Immediately re-
forms in politics and all other mat
ters
pending Yuan Shi Kars arrival,
let the former ministers continue their
duties without negligence"
|. The leaders OF the national assembly
met with Yuan's close friends today
and decided that the government
should be required to accept all the
demands of the army leagues as is
sued from Lanchau on October 3. 1t
was decided also to require the APP
pointment to high offices OF General
! Ii Yuen Weng the rebel commander,
and Tang Hua Lung, the rebel gov
! ernor of HUI Peh.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
WORK IS Al LTERNAT|VE
FOR SCION Of WEALTH

Bellingham. Wash, Nov. Fired
.Nolte, Is years old, son of George ".
Nolte millionaire banker and timber
man, must go to work in gravel pit
on Lummi island and report at reg
ular intervals to the court or serve an
indeterminates sentence of / to Is years
in the Munroe reformatory. This was
the order made today by Judge John
Kellogg. when he suspended sentence
on the youth. who had confessed the
burglary of. Bellingham store. Nolte
received the courts order with indif.
ference.
Oscar Erickson, IS years old and
penniless, who was Notes companion
in the burglary. was ordered sent to
the reformatory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
DR, DDDD At PA[A;E
HOTEL
EYE AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
AL EXAMINATIONS FREE
THIS WEEK ONLY.

There are nearly one thousand cured.
satisfied patients in and around Mis-
soula who will tell you that the fit
ting Of glasses is a very delicate and
important matter and that experience
WHh others has taught them that DIR.
Dodd is the one man in the state to
htrust with the fitting of either yours
or your childs eyes.
DR.. Dodd is fitting the Kryptok
invisible bifocaD glasses, he has per-
mission to refer you to fifty satisfied
patients in Misoula. who say they
wouldn't take ten times what they
paid for them, DIR. Dodd furnishes
them at eastern prices and no charge
for fitting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02

person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker-as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going - the
bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions Of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
A food to J, i've on.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
It will cost you just
5 c e n IS to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the m0is-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02


Policemen all over the world use
TIz. Policemen stand, on their feet
all day, and know what sore. tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIZ because TIE cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. Read what this policeman has
to say: y was surprised and delighted
with Tl,Z for tender fest. l hardly
know how TO thank YOU enough for II.
lt's superior - powders Or. piastsrs. !
can keep my fest in perfect condition.
0elievs in my earnest gratitude. for
Ttz am : policeman and keep on
my feet all day."-Emxy Harrsll, Aus
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIz
before FOR your feet. II. is different
from anything ever before sold,
T1Z Is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up. the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tiOns which bring on soreness Of the
feet. and Is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain and you'll forget
about your cqr1A ,hupions and cal-
louses, You'll. feel like . new person.
Tlx Is ofor sale at dfi' druggists al
95c per box. or It win be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge = CO Chicago. III
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
BUTTE WINS SUIT.

Butte. Nov. 1--(Special.)-A Jury to-
day found in favor of the city in the
16 suits of Nesbit Rochester against
Butte, which have occupied Judge
Lynch's department of the district
court for the past five days. The l6
suits aggregated $4,000 and included
some II lots on the west side DAM
ages We're sought for grading the
streets. The aggregate suits make the
biggest total of any case tried before
this department during the present
term
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
The Pacific Fleet.

: Los Angeles Harbor, Nov. LIN per-
feet fighting trim, the Pacific fleet un-
derwent off this port today the first
naval review in southern California
waters and passed it to the satisfac-
ton of Rear Admiral Chauncey
Thomas. who was in command. and to
the pleasure of national lawmakers,
who intimated that the mobilization
might result in increasing the number
Of American men o'-war on the Pacific
ocean.
The review was conducted in the
afternoon, Admiral Thomas receiving
federal and city officials on board the
Vicksburg, to which he had temporar-
lily transferred his flag from the Cali
fornia.
When the review was ended, Ad-
miral Thomas served luncheon aboard
the California and later escorted his
guests to the battleship Oregon, over
which they We're conducted and from
the deck of which they witnessed a
diving exhibition by submarines.
The roar of big naval guns, echoing
among the hills that roll down to the
sea, announced the review of the fleet,
the companion piece of the big display
of the Atlantic fleet on the other side
of the continent.
The fleet, "a ships in all. with two
submarines, arrived off Los Angeles
harbor before dawn and when the
mists lifted, daylight revealed one of
the greatest aggregations of warships
ever assembled on the Pacific. The
great sea fighters stretched from a
point opposite San Pedro to Long
Beach, seven miles away. Conspicuous
in the quietly-swaying line was the
| famous old warrior Oregon. refur
bished and having a family resem-
blence to her younger sisters by the
birdcage military mast rising above her
after turrent-the only real battleship
| heavy armed and armored-among
all the "a larger vessels, and the Old
| ship was the center of interest for the
| party of guests invited by Secretary of
the Navy Meyer to accompany Admiral
! Thomas on his tour Of review
The reviewing vessel was the little
gunboat Vicksburg.
| After bringing the fleet up from San
Diego, Admiral Thomas transferred
command of the fleet temporarily to
! the Vicksburg
A ParaIielogram.
At 1O:4O o'clock the review began.
The fleet was maneOuvered in four
parts forming parallelogranl, the four
| corners of which were marked by the
cruisers West Virginia, flagship of the
Second division; the destroyer Whip
pie, the submarine Pike and the SUBJ
marine Gramprs.
| Thousands of citizens visited the
harbor and lined the shore when the
thunder of guns in the first salute an
nounced that the review had begun.
Every ship was dressed. Flags broke
out everywhere, and there was a con-
tinuous roar of ordnance as the little
Vicksburg steamed up and down the
steel-Walled lines of warships.
| After leaving here the Oregon will
proceed to San Diego. and after a
short time there will return to Bremer-
ton, stopping on the way at various
places where the citizens have ex-
pressed desire to see her.
The cruiser Cincinnati has been or
dered to China. The Raleigh also is
expected to be dispatched to the scene
OF the revolution against the Manchus.
The destroyers Whipple, Truxton,
HOPKINS. Hull. Paul Jones, Preble and
Stewart will proceed from here to San
Diego to outfit for II voyage to Homo
lulu.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
WOMEN RIDE AsTEipE.

st. Louis. Nov Thirty women
riding astride in the exhibition of the
st. Louis Riding club. furnished the
feature atthe st. Louis horse show to-
night. In this event. Billy Lee. the
only horse in ST. Louis which served
in the Spanish American war, WAS
ridden by Miss Adele Lee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
GREAT AMERICAN
ARMADAS REVIEWED.
CONTINUED From Page one).

green. patrolled the course during the
inspection and there was no untoward
incident throughout
: About 100000 persops witnessed the
spectacle from the New York shore
and gaily -decked harbor craft bore
other thousands up and down the line.
1t was announced early in the, day
that all the fleet would not salute the
secretary as lie passed back along the
line, but these arrangements were
changed as the inspection progressed.
The ships did not dress in rainbow
colors as had been expected, but re-
served this honor for the president.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02
ADJouRNEp.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-The United
States senate committee which, for
month, has been Investigating charges
of bribery in the election of Senator
Isaac Stephenson, today adjourned its
hearings here to meet later in WASH
ington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-02

however. holding to a murder theory,
had the body exhumed weeks after
ward and eventually succeeded in
placing before the authorities evi-
dence which resulted in the indict-
ment of Fleming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

opera dinner parties were given each evening centerlng about the celebrities for Atlanta shows every courtesy to the Metropolitan stars-and smaller dinner parties clustered around the long tables arranged for members of the Atlanta Musical association and their guests In a small dinner party one evening were noted Mr. and Mrs. IIery Gray, the lat- ter wearing a French evening gown of sea green chiffon with diamond orna- ments; and MT. and Mrs. Ross C.. Smith, Mrs Smith one of the the beauties of the evening in black jetted lace.
 Mrs. Saunders wore an imported white lace dinner costume and Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, who was of the party, was distinguished in a white marquisette evening gown garntured with cream lace. MT Fred l. Jenkins, MT. Culpepper Exum and Mr. Saunders were members of the party At another table were Mir. and Mrs Richard Massey, Mrs. Richard John ston, Mrs. Oliver and Miss Oliver of Att lanta, MT Harper of Tennessee, Miss Myrtle Miles and the host, Mir. David Kirkland. Mr and Mrs. Ira Sage and MT. Stages mother, Mrs. l. Y. Sage. who formerly made Birmingham their home, were hosts at another table.
 These little dinners made beautiful climax for the operas, for in personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

mo ot the end of a season. l get terri blv excited when I am appearing III certain parts, and while l may not khoW that I have favorltes. as I am interesteu in all of them I realize by the way thes excite me which I care for most
 For instance. "Otello excites me more than anything else. After I am over with it. you would think that he might be put away with the costumes. but this IS not so. am fighting him long after those who have witnessed my performance are sleeping I can see him. He does nov seem like myself, but like the verltabie Moor I can feel his excitement can hear the music. and then I get ideas as to where I could improve here and there and I am already waiting for the next performance of the same role.'
 Mir Amato's sinister "Iago' was most impressive. His voice, his personality anc his interpretation of this as well as his role sung the first night of opera in AL lanta made him easily the faYorte or the feminine portion of his audience. He, like Slezak, demonstrated that nowa- days the opera singer expects to give more than his voice in interpreting the lines of an opera, and the acting of each would have done credit to some of the great portrayas of the Shakespearean tragedy.
 If Atlanta does anything better next year than this, with it's offering of opera, 1t will be entitled to praise surely. Ger tain it is that the Metropolitan would find it difficult to surpass the produc- tlons which Mime. Homer, Amato, Martin and the rest made so eminently satisfy- ing But. after all, is not opera mat ter of stars? Would you who heard Il think so much of Gioconda without Miss Destinn? And can we ever think of "I Trovatore" now without conjuring up Miss Homer in our minds eye?