davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Hardwood floors smile for joy
when treated with Liquid Veneer.
For sale by Dixie Pharmacy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Goodmans, eye water, the best on
the market, IS cents at Go0dman,s
Drug store
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT-9 room house corner
Grant and Jessamine, all conven-
fences. Apply-Mrs. c. E. Crawley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Have you ever tried Liquid We
neer on your piano? For sale by
Dixie Pharmacy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

WANTFD-A second hand stove,
No. 8. Phone or address
The ENTERPRISE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Goodman's eye water is the best
only Is cents, At Goodman's Drue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
BIG SUM DEMANDED
FROM ESTATE
LATE SENATOR S. 3. ELkINS is
ALLEGED TO BE DEFAULT
ING TAXPAYER.

Elkins, w, Va, June 2O.-A motion
for judgment against the Davis Trust
company former Senator Davis FL
kins and S. b. Elkins, Jr., as executors
of the last will and testament of the
late United States Senator s. b.
Elkins. has been filed by Prosecuting
Attorney Kump in the Randolph coun-
ty circuit court. The motion alleges
that Senator Elkins was a defaulting
taxpayer and that he has forfeited to
the state Of West Virginia the sum
of $4,000 in the year 1909, $297 900
In the year 1910 and by his execu-
tors, $341 800 in the year 1911, max
ing in all, besides interest, the sum
Of $1014600, which the prosecutor
claims must be paid to the state of
West Virginia by the executors on ac-
count Of the senator's failure to cor
rectly list his property for taxation
In the motion the state alleges the
late senator failed to give to the as
sessing officer a true list Of all his
property, which should be assessed in
Randolph county.
The prosecuting attorney gives no.
tice that on October 10 he will move
the court for Judgment against the
executors of the estate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
TRIAL OF HENW00D
IS OPENED
JURYMEN EXAMINED TO TRY
NEW YORK MAN FOR KILLING
GEORGE COPELAND.

Denver. June 20.-F'rank II. Hen
wood of New York, who on May "a,
last, shot and fatally wounded S. Louis
(Tony) Won Phul, the St Louis bal
loonist, and George u. Copeland Of
Victor, Colo, in an affray growing out
of quarrel with Won Phul in the bar
room of local hotel, was today placed
on trial In the district court here for
the murder of Copeland.
When court opened, 1t was not
known whether HenWOod would first
face trial on the Won Phul or the
Copeland charge, but Judge Greeley
Whitford, after delaying a motion for
q continuance Of the cases ruled that
the option of determining which charge
should be tried first lay with the dis
trict attorney, who elected to take up
tho Copeland case.
The day was consumed In the ex-
animation Of prospective jurymen
Good progress was made and 1t IL prob
able that the final selection of jury
and the opening arguments of counse
will be completed tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
MERGER IN SUGAR
TO AVOID "BUSTS'

Washington, June 20.-The consoli-
dation OF the National, the New York
and the Yonkers Refining companies
into the National Sugar Refining COM
pany Of New Jersey, in 1900, was ef-
fected by the late President Henry O.
Hayemeyer of the American Sugar Re-
filming company, "as an act of phil
anthropy,'' according to his son, Hor-
ace Havemeyer, who testified today be-
fore the house investigating committee.
Mr.. Havemeyer, who will continue his
story of sugar corporation coups to-
morrow, said that his father saw that
the three companies were practically
busted" that they We're "about on
their last legs, and he saw himself in
position where he could either bust
up all these fellows or take them all In,
and he took them all in.''
The witness said that his fathers
purpose In this connection was to pre-
serve the properties and their stock
holders and make their business sue
cess.
II got that evidence" he said. from
my aunt. Mrs. S. T. Peters, who was
very close associate of his, and about
the only person to whom he talked,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21

except my mother In regard to these
matters"
The witness said that he thought
his fathers original intention was -
sell this sl0,000,000 Of National COM
mon stock TO the American, making is
a part of the American, but he W.
advised by counsel John G. Johnson -
Philadelphia that 1t was mot only lgis
proper but possibly Illegal"
Mr. Hayemeyer said that he did not
think his father event In and out of
the sugar market"
Discussing his fathers reasons for
selling his comparatively small hold
ing of about 1900 shares of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, the Agit-
ness said:
Il think he sold 1t to stop set 0f
spectators from putting up the stqGk
to where 1t was bound to result ~ !
terrible break in the market and in
jure what he considered We're the pen-
pie entitled to protection. Some cran
accused him once of running that coAA
pany for his own benefit and for stoelN
manipulation. think 1t was White.
the receiver appointed with him IN the
case of the North River Sugar Relins
ing company. 1t made him 50 sick t1at
he cleared out, as understand IT,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
RAIN FURNISHES RELIEF.

Washington, June 2O.--continued
high temperature. with Il general de-
ficiency in precipitation, was the most
pronounced feature of the weather in
the corn and winter wheat growing
states ives of the Mississippi river last
week. the weather bureaus national
weekly bulletin, issued today, an
nounces In the Rocky Mountain re-
gion good rains occurred In districts
where most needed and in portions of
the plAteau states beneficial showers
greatly relieved dry conditions.
over the Pacific coast states only
slight showers occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
ORIENTAL. CHILDREN
IN THE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
GREAT GATHERING OF DELEGATES
HEARS ADDRESSES IN BIG
CONVENTION.

San Francisco, June 20.--A demon
stration of what Sunday school work
had done for oriental children was the
most impressive feature of today's ses-
sion of the International Sunday School
association. Hindus, Chinese, Japa-
nese and Koreans from the Sunday
schools of San Francisco participated,
the children being garbed in the cos
tunes of the land of their parents.
The exercises were followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. William A. Brown of
Chicago. international missionary sup
erintendent, VINO gave some personal
experiences along the firing line.
Today was "home mission day and
there were number of addresses.
"MIssions-The Message" was the
topic discussed by Robert NJ. Hop
kins of Cincinnati. o., Bible secretary
of the American Christian Missionary
society.
Rev. Henry j. Cocker, ID. D.. Kansas
City, Mo-, field secretary of the board
of home missions, Methodist Episcopal
church, spoke on "the christianiZation
of North America"
Rev. II. II. Higgins, Of Bemldji,
Minn told of missionary Work in
Logging Camps"
Other speakers and their topics
We're: Professor Fl. NJ. Hamil. ID. D.,
Nashville. Tenn. "Our Brother In
Black" r. =. Shepherd st. Louis, Mo,
The American Problem;" Rev. G. H.
B. Lewis, Lincoln, Neb., among Boz
hemians:" Rev. Fred w Long. jack
son. Mass, "Organized Sunday School
Work as a Missionary Agency" Rev
W. A. Ross. Sussex, n. b., Home Re-
ligion-A Canadian Community" Rev
Hubert G. Herring, ID. d., New York
The Home Mission Task-lts Ele-
ments:" Rev. Il. J. Wilson. NJ. A.. Brit
ish Columbia, "The Home Mission
Task-Its Demands"
Today's program was interspersed
with musical features and song serv-
ices.
Departmental conferences will occu-
py most of the conventions time to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21

Hines. the Chicago lumberman, whose
name has been brought into the case
as that of the originator of the alleged
fund of 100000 in Lorimer's behalf.
In view OF the absence of Judge Ell
bridge Hanecy. Lorimer's personal
counsel, the committee permitted Mr..
Hynes to represent the, senator at to-
days hearing.
BY his course Mr.. Hynes made ii
clear that 1t Is the intention of Mr..
Lorimer to neglect no line of defense.
Although Mr.. Mccormick's testimony
against the accused senator was of
hearsay character only. the attorney
sought by every means in his power to
break 1t down. The evident purpose
was to show general motive for the
opposition TO Mr.. Lorimer and to con-
meet the harvester company with ii.
Mr.. Hynes based questions TO the
head of the harvester company on al
legations by Rodney b. Swift, In con-
nection with litigation between himself
and the company Swift was once
connected with the company and after
he left 1t he was sued by the company
for large sum of money. A counter
suit was brought asking for an ac-
counting and alleging efforts by the
company To influence legislation In its
behalf In other states.
There was settlement Of the lit-
cation. Mr.. Mccormick saying he
thought Swift paid the company about
$4,000.
Admitting that his purpose was to
controvert the testimony of Mr. Nc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21

Washington, June a0.--Through it's
first witness, Cyrus H. Mccormick Of
Chicago. president of the International
Harvester company, the Lorimer in
vestigating committee succeeded today
In introducing into its record the prln-
cipal allegation on which the senate
was induced to reopen the case against
the Illinois senator. 1t was to Clar-
ence S. Funk, manager of the har-
vester company that Edward Hines Is
alleged to have made the request for
contribution of $4,000 as part of
fund of 100000 to be raised in behalf
of Lorimer. Mr.. Mccormick said Funk
tolk him Of this proposition and said
that he had refused and by his re-
fusal had won McCormick's commen-
iation.
Mr.. Mccormick said further that the
harvester company had made practice
to hold aloof from politics and to
avoid efforts to influence legislation
Taking this as n cue. counsel for SEN
ator Lorlmer sought to show that In
many states the company had made an
effort To prevent the passage of bills
considered Objectionable to It,
The witness admitted that the COM
pany had made general opposition to
legislation providing for the manufac
ture of binding twlne In prisons. .
Lorimer Haa Counsel.
For the day. Mr.. Lorimer was repre-
scnted by William J. Hynes of Chicago,
whose primary purpose in attending
the meeting is To represent Edward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
ABDUCTION CHARGE
CONTRAD|CTED
YOUNG DISCIPLE OF "ABSOLUTE
LIFE" SAYS PARENTS TOOK
HER TO SEE.

Chicago. June 20-Testmony regard.
ed as shielding Evelyn Arthur See.
founder Of the "absolute life" cult, who
Is on trial charged with abducbng Mil.
dred Bridges, was given by Miss
Bridges In the trial OF the cult leader
today. She tstiflcd that she was not
abducted by See; that she was taken
to Sees temple by her parents, and
that See never gave her personal talks
regarding the mysteries of absolute
life" until she went to his home to
live.
In reply to questions regarding her
relations ith See, Miss Bridges gave
eyaslye answers She did not finish
her testimony today.
For an hour before court opened a
line of spectators stood waiting TO be
admitted. Young girls and young men
struggled to enter the courtroom.
which soon was packed with curious
men and women,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
ROYAL SPLENOOR FEATURES
ENTERTAINMENT IN ENGLAND
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
is ADJUSTED

New York, June 20.-''he differ
cnces between the coastwise steam.
ship companies and their seameh
were adjusted tonight. bringing to
an end the strike against the Nor.
gan line. and averting a threatened
general strike of the coastNise sea.
men. The agreement was reached
ut n conference of company officials
and representatives of the union.
II. r. Griffen. vice president Of the
International Seamcns union, who
issued statement, said there had
been concessions on both sides. but
that the various steamship com.
panics had In the main met the de.
mands of the men and only minor
details remain to be adjusted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
HAVEN IN JACKSONS HOLE
SOUGHT BY HUGH WHITNEY
LITTLE CHANGE
IN LONDON

London, June 20.--There Is little
change In the situation In connec-
ton with the international seamens
strike. II Is stated in dispatches
from Liverpool that the American
and Dominion lines have granted
the same concessions as the Cunard,
but as the conceding lines are out.
side the shipping federation. which
thus far refuses To compromise.
there Is no present prospect of the
strike ending.
At Southampton the situation Is
rather worse. The White Star ana
American line representatives have
wired their agents elsewhere to di.
vert all cargo to other ports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
WOOL. TARIFF BILL
MEETS APPROVAL
IN THE HOUSE
MEASURE FOR THE REVISION OF
WOOLEN GOODS PASSES
OVERWHELMINGLY.

Washington. June 20.-The house of
100 today passed the Underwood wool
tariff revision bill providing for a re-
duction of the duty on wool and manu-
factures of wool. Twenty-Five re-
publicans voted with the democrats
for the passage of the measure and
one democrat. Representative Francis
of Ohio. voted against II.
Many amendments were offored and
voted down. the only one adopted be-
Ing slight change I'm phraseology.
Almost five hours were spent by the
house I'm debate under the five min
ute rule.
Immediately preceding the final
vote motion offered by Representa-
tive Payne of New York. that the bill
be resubmtted to the ways and means
committee with instructions that II
await a report from the tariff board
on tina woolen industry before making
final report of the bill, was lost by a
vote of 1S9 to 11S.
Representative Underwood. chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee and In charge of the bill, kept
his forces well together IN their opposi-
tion to all amendments. While some
democrats proposed amendments, with
one exception they voted with the par
ty when the bill came to passage.
| No Free Wool.
Representative Gray of Indiana Of
| fered an amendment to place raw wool
on the free list instead of 90 per cent
ad valorem as the bill provides. and
to recommt the bin to the commit
tee with instructions that manufacturers
| be reduced to 90 per cent ad valorem.
! This was lost.
Representative Murdock, an in
surgent republican, who finally voted
| for the bill, proposed several amend
ments placing certain grades of wool
on the free list. His purpose In these
the American people protection from
the worsted trust by making free
those articles which enter into the
manufacture of trust st-controlled wool
en- products"
| Mr.. Murdoch appealed to Represent
| ative Harrison of New York demo-
cratic member of the ways and means
committee, and to others of the party
who had favored placing wool on the
! free list, to support him.
Mr. Harrison replied that he would
vote for the bill. although he would
have placed raw wool on the free list
| II his personal desires had prevailed =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
RIDERS HURT.

Oklahoma City, June 20.-Jockeys
Robert Small and j. Denny were seri-
onsly hurt in an accident in the first
race at the fair grounds here today
and Edna S. the horse ridden by
Small, was killed, The accident oc-
CURED on the first turn, wten witness.
ridden by Denny, went down and Edna
s. stumbled over him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
BATTLESHiP UTAH SAILS.

Philadelphia, June 2O.--The battle
ship Utah, the largest warship thus far
completed for the United States navy,
left the New York Shipbulding COM
panys yard at Camden for her official
trial off the New England coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
DESPERATE BANDIT, WHO SHOT
CONDUCTOR kIpDs, STILL
LEADS PURsuERs.
POSSE TWO HOURS LATE
Raneher Entertains Murderer in Early
Morning. Totally Unaware of His
Visitors Identity, But Tells Man
Hunters Which Way to Go, and Acts
as Guide for the Officers.

Idaho Falls. June 20.-Stll free.
leading by two hours the manhunters
on his trail. Hugh Whitney, the Idaho
bandit. was urging a fresh mount
through the rocky hills and glades of
quaking aspens In a race for the haven
of hunted men, Jackson's Hole. ac-
cording to the latest bulletins from the
chase which reached this city. Colonel
Pelot, living on ranch f6 miles east
of here. gave breakfast this morning
and sold some provis.crs to a travel
stained stranger without the least idea
that his guest was fleeing from arrest
for the murder of Conductor William
Kidd and the wounding OF three other
mon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
PRESENTS LETTERS OF RECALL.

Berlin, June 20.-Dr. David Jayne
Hill, who recently resigned his post as
American ambassador to Germany,
left for Kiel today to present his let
ters OF recall,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
Oppose Such Legislation.

I'VE always oppose such legislation -
said the witness, because machinery
plays an important part in the making
of twine.'
The committee did not determine
whether Mr.. Hynes shall be permitted
To represent Mr.. Hines. Mr. Hynes
said that owing to the accusations
made against the lumberman he de-
sired the privilege OF questioning Wit
nesses who might attack his client.
III all the witnesses should ask to
be represented by counsel said one
member Of the committee, Il fear our
progress would be slow"
Little interest was manifested In the
proceedings. Among the onlookers
were former Senator Hopkins, whom
Mr. Lorimer succeeded, and James
keeley of the Chicago Tribune, which
published the first charges of irrigu-
larities In Lorimer's election. They
were In consultation with the COM
mittee after the hearing adjourned.
All the members of the committee
except Senator Lea were In attendance
and he was detained through his wlfes
Illness. The committee viii meet at |
y. Fn Thursday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
Two Deeds Disproved.


Whitney was credited by rumor have
been disproved. He did not shoot Con
stable Cley yesterday nor did he mur-
der "a boy to secure a horse. Reuben
Scott. wounded in the hand at Menan
bridge. Is the last authentic victim OF
his aim.
Two hours after the stranger left the
Pelot ranch In the direction of Gray
lake on the Wyoming line, a party OF
weary possemen struggled in To the
ranch and informed Colonel Pelot Of
the identity of his visitor. The colonel
had heard nothing of the murder of
Kidd or the incidents that followed
He saddled his best horse and led the
posse I'm the direction taken by the
bandit.
Some of the riders were assigned q
follow the roads to Grays lake and
Jackson's Hole I'm the hope OF healin
the fugitive off Should he reach Jack
sons Hole he will be In a region whose
lmpenetrable Businesses have given
secure shelter to outlaws for so years
and he may consider his race won.
No Stranger to the Country.
That Whitney Is no stranger to that
refuge Is indicated by his remarks %
ranchmen along the way All his In,
quiries for directions showed famA
iarity With local landmarks. He has
been fortunate In keeping ahead of the
news OF his crime and has passed ul
molested through the hands of men ns
determined and fearless as himself.
Although the name Whitney Is not
recorded In the annals of sensational
crime and the mans past IL as mys-
terious as his present whereabouts, II
Is believed that he has borne other
names that would identify him as an
outlaw of reputation. The desperate
chance he took to escape from Gus
tody and his acquaintance with thu
rendezvous Of the desperadoes support
this theory.
Wonderful Endurance.
News travels no faster than the
swlftest horse in the country TO which
the pursuit has shifted and the excit-
ing chase may finish In death or dis
appointment many hours before the in
formation touches the telephone and
telegraph wires.
Whitneys endurance Is a matter Of
wonder to the possemen. With their
later start many have almost sue
cumbed to the rigors of the trail. while
their quarry, With little sleep possible
and scant refreshment. Is keeping to
the saddle after four days of almost
continuous riding.
STU the pace Is telling. His steps
We're uncertain as he approached thu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21

Cormick that the company does not
engage in legislative efforts, Mr.. Hynes
read several of the charges. One was
That the organization had employed
every effort to prevent legislation in
South Dakota providing for the manu-
facture of binding twine by eonvicts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
Class Ad History
XXVI.-FINDING A TENANT.

Here is Missouan class ad which demonstrated
the easy way to find tenant for your rooms which,
otherwise would be empty and non-productive
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21

For IS cents the owner of these rooms found good
tenant. 1t was quick and easy. The Mssoulian class
and want job, The Mssouan will print your ad for
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Today---Showers; cooler.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-21

(continueI on Page Five)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17

field. where the loose-jointed pipe Is
to be located.
Mix half a bushel Of cement with
three bushels Of gravel Be sure there
are no streaks in 1t when mixed.
then add enough water to make q
rather thin paste. Mix thoroughly
again. and, after placing a layer OF
stone In the bottom of the pit. throw
in the concrete and level of. Let
stand until the next morning and place
the box an equal distance from each
bank of the pit. Cut holes In each end
OF box for inlet and outlet pipes. and
place these pipes in position.
Put in a layer of stone around the
outside of the box, and then a layer
Of mixed concrete. mixed as before.
Alternate stone and concrete until the
top of the box is reached. the last
layer being concrete. SO that 1t may
be choked of level with the top OF
the box. Put the stone back from the
box and use spade or single as In
the spring, so that the inside may be
smooth. The top may be covered with
plank or a concrete slab. The latter
costs no more and is permanent. TO
make this slab make a box the size
of the outside of the tank and four
inches deep. Put In about one inch
in depth Of concrete, made as before;
lay in old pipe or old iron of any kind
about eight inches apart and extend
ing nearly across the box: then fill
up with concrete and stroke on level
with the edge of the box.
After the concrete is thoroughly dry
remove the box from the pit, wet the
inside walls and floor. mix, some clear
cement and water to the consistency
OF batter, and, with a trowel. smooth
up the inside with this mortar; then
take an old whitewash brush and put
on wash made Of clear cement and
water about like thin cream. This
will make the inside smooth and wa
ter-tight Place the cover on. cover
It up, connect to the house plumbing
and the loose jointed pipe In the II
inch ditch to the overflow pipe; cover
all and allow the sewage from all
parts Of the home to flow in.
Do not add disinfectants: they will
stop the action that is so necessary to
success. This tank win not have to
be cleaned, as all solid matter is de
stroyed except the mineral portion
which is SO small In farm sewage that
it would not amount to one-half inch
in depth In year.