davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02

Seattle, July 1.-Draggled survivors
of the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
panys steel excursion steamship Spo.
kane, which was wrecked in Seymour
narrows. h. c., late Thursday night,
arrived from the scene of the accident
on the steamship Admiral Sampson
today and 10 OF them held mass
meeting. After a long discussion in
which sensational charges We're made
regarding tile handling of the wreck,
a committee was appointed to confer
with c. w. Andrews, general agent
of the Pacific Steamship company.
Henry w. Farnam, professor OF eco
nomics at Yale, was chosen to preside
at the meeting. For more than an
hour the passengers related their eX-
periences.
Il saw two sailors try to launch a
lifeboat and leave it hanging from one
davit," said c. Il. Pearsall of Eureka,
Cal "As far as | was able to ascer-
tain there We're no season to help the
women passengers into the boat.
Boats swung away from their davits
and the male passengers did the work
of rescuing the women. The plugs
for two or the lifeboats We're not
found and they We're put out with wa
ter running in
Otto Irving Wise international pres
/ ident Of the b'Nai BIRTH, offered q
resolution commencing the manage
ment of the Spokane, by Captain ]. T.
Guptill.
No Sign Of Order.
II enter vigorous protest sale
| W. M. Butler of st. Louis. "rhe con
| duct OF the crew after the smash wa
inexcusable, There was no sign o
] order, no one gave any orders and tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
NAVAL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED

Washington, July 1.-The gem
eral board of the navy has COM
pleted its proposed building pro-
gram for the navy for the fiscal
year of 1913. in which it recon-
mends the construction of four
first -class battleships. 16 or Is de-
stroyers. repair ship, hospital
ship and several colliers, gunboats
and transports. The program con-
templates the expenditure of $780,
100000. This report will be sub
mltted to congress at It's regular
session in December.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
AVIATOR FLIES OVER NEW YORK
AND LONG ISLAND IN
FANCY SWERvES.
CIRCLES SINGER TOWER
Rather Than Brave Dangers OF
Drowning. Birdman Steers Course
Over Roofs Of Manhattan-swoops
Down and Around Fast Train, How.
ers Over Wall Street Then AIights.

New York, July 1.-One Of the most
spectacular flights Of American avia-
tion was ended mt Governors island
this morning by Harry y. Atwood
with q wonderful half-circle about the
Singer tower. almost grazing the
roofs of the craggy skyserapers below.
Nothing so daring has ever been at
tempted by any aviator before. In
France the Eiffei tower has been cir
cled, but the battling cross-currents
from the canyons and cliffs of Man
haitian had hitherto daunted all
american avlators.
Atwood rose from New London at
five minutes past seven this morning
with the intention of ftying down the
Connecticut shore and crossing Long
Island sound to the aviation field at
Mincola. When he got into the air, he
found his motor humming SO steadily
and the air currents so favorable that
his confidence grew, and, instead OF
crossing the sound. he turned inland
off Mount Vernon. turned like "A fall
con to reconnoitter and headed for
Hellgate. AT the mouth OF the East
river.
Below the aviator lay an uninter-
rupted stretch of roof tops. to touch
any one of which would mean instant
destruction.
Below him stretched the narrow and
tortuous course of the river, spanned
by four lofty bridges.
Playing With Danger.
Az " playing with his perlls At
wood crossed the river to Long Island
City, near the Williamsburg bridge,
turned to Manhattan island, crossing
The river II second time, flew over the
city at no great altitude to the lower
end of the island, half-circled the
! Singer tower DETECTED his course past
Trinity church and eastward south of
! Trust building to Wall street and
lowered in smooth spirals for n mo-
ment above the amazed curb broke
In Broad street. below.
Hitherto 1t has been principle
strictly held To by all avlators that
whenever there was II dangerous spot
to cross, the higher one could rise,
the safer. But Atwood made his turn
of the Singer tower at n height of 1875
1 feet from the street, little more than
so feet below the pinnacle Of the
tower and barely above the jagged
Gothic roof of the City Investment
building, directly below. and beside the
! tower.
The futtering flag at the top of tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
PLOT DISCOVERED
IN SALVADOR

Salvador Republic of Salvador.
July An alleged plot against the
government has been discovered
here Or Carlos Francisco Darda-
no. alleged to he allied with former
President prudencio Alfario, was
arrested at his home today. 1t was
the intention of the revolutiunsts,
according to Information obtained
by government agents, to destroy
the barracks and other public
buildings in San Salvador and to
depose Dr, Manuel r. Araujo, Who
assumed the presidency last March
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
DISASTROUS FIRE.

West Salem, Wis, July Fire,
starting in lumber yard this after
noon, wiped out the business section
with loss of 100000 and for a
time threatened to destroy the resi-
dence section
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
LoST-BUNCH OF KEYS, WITH
tag of Union Bank and Trust COM
pany. Return to Missoulian office.

It's perplexing to lose your keys You don't know
what the finder may do with them and you're uneasy
The man who ran the above ad lost his keys on the
way home Friday night. He telephoned The Mis-
souian, asking that the ad be He had the keys
before noon Saturday For IS cents he saved him
self lot Of worry and got back his keys The class
ad costs but cent word 1t is helping many peo-
pie Why not let it help you?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
FOLK BOOM LAUNCHED.

st. Louis, July IAN active cam
paiSn for former Governor j. w. Folk
for president was launched here to-
day by the Missouri Democratic
league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
Class Ad History
XV.-SHERLOCK HOLMES BEATEN

The Mssouan class ad has been doing some re-
markable work lately in recovering lost articles Some
of its performances have been notably good One day
last week lost belt was advertised two belts we're
brought in, answering the description, and each
found its owner though only had been advertised.
But that's another story. Here's the one for today:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
HokE SMITH iNAUGURATED.

Atlanta, Ca, July l.-Eoke Smith to
day was inaugurated governor o
Georgia for the second time in his life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
TWO SHOCKS VISIT SAN FRAN.
CISCO AND CAUSE MORE
OR LESS PANIC.
FRIGHT KILLS ONE MAN
Buildings Are Cracked, Cornices
Thrown Out Of Alignment, and Peo.
Lasts About Five Seconds-Do Not
Follow the Old "Fault' of 1906.

San Francisco. July 1.-Two earth
big shake of 1906. ana separated by
only few seconds-jarred the central
portion OF California and western Ne
vada today. The first sharp shock.
experienced approximately ut 2:0l
o'clock, was followed within few
seconds by one of similar intensity.
each lasting about five seconds. only
trivial damage has been reported from
amy section. but In san Francisco and
other cites in the affected area panic
fr'zcd upon crowds in stores and res
iauiants and there was u pell neil
exodus from the large buildings
one peculiar feature of the earth
quake was that II did not appear to
follow the od fault" in the earth's
crust which has been the playground
of tremblers in the past. but extended
from the seacoast eastward to the
Serras. including hitherto-exempt
mountain areas. 1t was felt to the
northward of Sacramento, I'm the Sac
ramcnto valley; southward as far as
Fresno and To the east at Carson City.
and Reno, New. the latter place ex-
periencing the heaviest shock in its
history.
Damage to Buildings.
Some slight damage was done to
buildings I'm san Francisco. Heavy
stones in the cornicc of the Mechanic :
bank building We're moved slightly out
nf al al n,lyp
made in large office buildings; cor
nces of the new postofiice building
were dsarranged and minor damage
was done te the interior walls Of a
number of other buildings.
within few seconds after the first
shock, many downtown buildings were
depopulated In Il rush to the streets
Telephone and iielegraphic service was
suspended because of the operators
desertiIh their keys. Herbert Hadiey,
a lodging house inmate. fell dead of
fright and some eases of hystera or
of cuts or bruises suffered In the semi
panic were treated at the emergency
and other hospitals.
Others Cities Suffer.
Santa Rosa, which suffered great
er disaster In proportion to its size
than did san Francisco In the catas.
trophe of 1905, scarcely felt today's
shock, which further indicates thai
seismic disturbance did not follow thu
lines of the old Sfaun.'
San Jose. another heavy sufferer In
1906, reported that the shock today was
the. sharpest experienced since thai
time but that it did no serious damage
Stockton and Fresno, in the Sar
Joaquin valley, were frightened b,
the jarring, but there, as in Sacra.
mento, where the state offices were
deserted in n trice. as Il result of the
tremblor, the damage to buildings was
trifins
In Reno, New, the shock was scarce
~ felt. but in Carson it was severe
The federal court was in session in the
Nevada capital. and judge, jury ant
attorneys rushed posthaste to thu
streets.
At the Santa Clara college observa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Today--Overcast. It.
,romorrow--.Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-02
BUSY STORES =

Are the stores that advertise
In The Missoulian
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

If the reports of the latest murder
that George b. Niles killed his aged
fatherin-law, Civil war veteran,
when the latter tried to protect his
daughter from the abuse of her hus
band-the capital punishment law
should be taken down and busted and
put into active operation 1t was a
particularly brutal killing and it is no
extenuating circumstance that Niles
was drunk-Rutland News.
The News is about as Incorporate
in the use of language as Niles was
in the use of liquor. Niles offense OF
chronic drunkenness and abusing his
family is bad enough and will make
him an object of scorn for the rest
of his life but the inquest on the body
of his late father-in-law exonerates
him from any more serious charge
than breach of the peace The doc.
tors found that Mr.. Barton died from
natural causes and not from injuries
at the hands of anybody Bennington
county hasn't had a murder case in
over year, but isn't Dragging any on
that account as we have had quite a
galaxy of other crimes, and never be
fore in the five years he has been in
Office. has States Attorney Meagher
been kept hustling as he has this
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
;. MULLIGAN & ROCHE :.

the adoption of any plan" or
scheme" A thousand reforms, many
of them not specifically directed TO
that end perhaps, will together, in
the course of generations, solve the
problem In the meantime we must
bear as best we can the tragic heri-
tage which the greed of our ances-
tors bequeathed to us, doing what
ever we can to modify its evils while
we pursue the larger task of ending
them altogether.
"As a Socialist, believe that the
realization of the Socialist program
me of collective ownership, by solv-
ing the economic problem, will do
much to remove the worst phases of
the problem. That it will immediate
ly result in the disappearance of
race prejudice. am not very hopeful
Here and now all men and women
of large social vision and aspirations
can do much to lessen the evils of
race prejudice. First, by freeing
their own minds and hearts from it
to the extent OF recognizing character
ability, attainment and culture wher-
ever 1t appears, regardless of whether
| IT is in Slave or Jew or Negro or
Chlnaman. Second, by protesting
earnestly at all times against dis
examinations made against men and
women on account OF race in public
service and public institutions The
bugbear of social equality" need
not alarm us. It does not follow that
because am willing to sit by col
ored woman in a street car that
must be willing to marry her, nor
does it follow that because am Will
ing to give competent negro plumb
er chance to work. and to join the
union of his craft. that | must be-
willing to make him my companion -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
The Green Mountain Club

The last issue of the Vermonter is
one of the best numbers of that valu-
able publication ever issued. The
poses and projects Of the Green
Mountain club, and is from the pen
of DR.. l.. J. Paris, of Burlington. 1t
is profusely illustrated with as fine
a collection of Vermont mountain
views as ever has been assembled
The cuts are remarkably clear, the
press work is excellent, and the pub
LEGATION is a credit to the state II
ought to be purchased in large num-
bers by Vermonters in and out of
this commonwealth.
Readers of the Journal are familiar
with the purpose of the Green Noun
tain club organized last year by
James p Taylor of Saxtons River,
which is to bring the people OF Yer
mont into closer touch with the value
and beauty of our mountains and to
make this natural asset of greater
benefit to the state.
In his article Doctor Paris says.
The specific work 10 be carried out
is TO make the mountains accessible
| by means of trails, we'll marked, and
kept in repair, the building OF camps
or shelter houses where they can be
of service. the issuing Of maps and
books of information of the work
done on the mountains, the distribu-
ton OF this literature at home and
outside of the state. the gathering of
a large membership to make the an.
peal of the club stronger, and lastly
the inevitable exploitation of the
state through its mountains"
According to the writer "the pet
project of the Green Mountain club
Is a continuous trail through the
mountains from Massachusetts to the
Canadian line. winding along the
scopes. climbing the peaks, passing
through the notches. and searching
out the beauties along its route" II
is estimaterd that such trail can be
completed in five years The dis
lance to be traversed is 15S miles
and the maximum cost is estimated
M only five dollars a mile Surely
such trail would return good inter.
est on an investment of $3.50. II is
said that before the present summer
has ended thirty miles OF the trail
will be In use. from Johnson to the
top OF Camels Hump, crossing Ster.
ling mountain. Smuggler's Notch, Mt
Mansfield and Bolton mountain.
II is suggested that one day be set
aside by Vermont as Green Mountain
day. While the proposal to create an
other legal holiday might not meet
with favor II is entirely possible Ia
! observe such day without the usual
holiday closing of banks and public
buildings. Too often holidays are
not celebrated in just the manner
intended by those responsible for
their establishment and probably
nearly ass many persons would %
serve such q day of II were an unofflc
ial instead of an official holiday. The
underlying idea is a splendid one. II
We can induce more Vermonters Ia
climb our mountains by setting aside
a special day, let us fix upon day
before the present summer ends.
This club has undertaken much
needed task It is absurd that the
descendants of the Green Mountain
Boys. living in the Green Mountain
state. should know so little of the
Green Mountains When we VIII,
live in their shadows know so it'll,
about them can we complain II tour
lists pass them by2-Montpelier Jour
nal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

The death of Col Albert Clarke re
moves a man of the highest charac-
ter and great personal worth, Yer.
monter who has been always a credit
to the state The younger generation
does not agree with him in the ex-
tremity of his tariff views but they adj
nit Col. Clarke's sincerity and homes
ty in his advocacy Col Clarke was
a gallant soldier and his life record
is worthy of honor and emulation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration 10 health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
mas received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing womans ills such as innamma-
ton, liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg.
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prOstration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women To write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
BENNINGTON, VT JULY Il, 1911

The cholera scare in New York is
not likely to be a very serious matter
for the disease is better understood
than it was during the great cholera
epidemics of the past Cholera will
not make much Roadway where the
people drink only pure water and use
only ripe and not decayed fruit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
THE EVENING BANNER
Entered at the Post-office, Bennington
VI, Dec. II, 1908, as second class
mall matter.

FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
lake Care Of Your Wife

and children by insuring your life for
their benefit and your widow and or.
phans will be able to take care of
themselves. National Life Insurance
Company OF Vermont (Mutual)
Earle 5. Kinsley, General Agent.
Mead Building. Rutland. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-17
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteville, VT was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

1 20 III nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V egetab Bile Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and siren 9Th !
never forget to tell
|my friends what
III vida Il Dinlhnuu'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
MEASURE REGULATES
FEMALE EMPLOYMENT

Richardson OF Weber has introduced q
OH In the house providing that no fe-
male shall be employed In any manufac-
lishment. laundry, hotel or restaurant
telegraph or telephone esta ablishment or
otuce. or by any express or transpor-
tation company, institution or enterprise
more than nine hours during any one day
or more than fifty hours In any one
1t is provided that the hours Of work
employment OF females at any time so
that they shall not work more than nine
hours during the twenty-four hours OF
one day.
Any violation of the provisions OF the
act is made misdemeanor, punishable
by fine of from So to s1o0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
RAISES STANDARD Of
MEDICAL APPLICANTS
Senate Bill Gives Board of EX-
aminers Greater Powers
Over Doctors.

Al the request of the state board OF
medical examiners. Senator Benner X.
Smith OF Salt Lake introduced a bill in
the senate on Thursday raising the quail
ncations OF applicants for IL license to
practice medicine and more clearly de-
fining unprofessional conduct and other
causes for revocation OF medical licenses
The measure went to the committee on
public health
The bill increases the membership from
nine TO ten. making the attorney general
eX officio a member OF the board. This
Is done in order to give the members OF
the board legal advice The terms OF Of
hce OF the appointive members are fixed
ny the bill. Al present the members hold
their positions on the board at the pleas
ure OF the governor. If the new bill be-
comes law three of the nine members
are to be named for two years. three for
four wears and three for six years. BIZ
ennially thereafter three are to be ap-
pointed for six years
The fee for examination by the board
is increased from SIS to s25. immortality
and unprofessional conduct are made
causes for revocation OF medical licenses.
The causes of unprofessional conduct and
the manner OF hearing such charges are
set forth In detail.
The bill provides for an annual license
tax from each practitioner Of SO year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
GIVE BANQUET IN
HONOR OF Y. W. c. A.
Speakers Tell of Needs Of Or
ganizatiOn and Big Work
1t Is Doing.

The Young Women's Christian associa.
-tion was given banquet in the First
Congregational church Thursday night
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Congregational church prepared splen-
did dinner, managing everything, doing
all the work and charging 25 cents q
plate 10 cover the actual cost About
500 were fed, most Of whom remained for
the programme.
A short business meeting was held In
the basement, In which the banquet wac
served, after which all were invited into
the main auditorium Of the church. Three
familiar hymns were the first numbers
on the programme. and these were fol-
after which Mrs. T.. B. Critchow, presl-
dent OF the association gave review of
the work and of the present standing
OF the association. She urged the co.
a success. She then introduced Miss Rob-
inson, The new secretary of the asso-
citation.
Miss Robinson first spoke about the
education that is not an education. mo
one" she said. is worthy of the money
spent on his education who has not
was highly praised for her work for the
girls and women of America. as were
others on the national board OF directors
OF the association The work In the mis-
Sionary field is OF nature that is fitted
TO the Young Women's and Young Mems
Christian associations, said Miss Robin
son. The associations. Miss Robinson
said. represent no denomination.
Another need was shown to be among
the native American Indians. The COL
ored girls of the south should also be
looked after. Miss Robinson said. The
segregation of the colored and the white
girls has been accomplished In way In
ST Paul. Mimi, where branch of the
association Is established for the coll
ored girls which is doing a great deal
toward raising their standard of life.
land are In many cases able 10 pass the
requirements Of the government while
they really are In helpless condition,
However. there Is a home for these
structed through the efforts OF the
Young Women's Christian association
and Is operated by them.
The dangers of college life were
traced largely to the existing cheap
Ideals with which so many enter and
leave college. The girls In the mill dis
trlcts of the south have been neglected
country girl is generally looked upon
as the most wholesome. but II Is the
country girl. who has become tired of her
seemingly dull surroundings and goes To
These girls need just what the Young
Women,s Christian association provides.
Finally Miss Robinson told OF the
growth Of the institution here and of
the many things that 1t has done and Is
doing for the girls and women of this
citv.
The Congregational church auartette,
with Mr.. Berkhoel at the organ. rem
dered two selections. after which the
Rev. l.. S. Bowernan of the Emmanuel
Baptist church made short talk. which
he ended with an appeal for the support
OF the association.