davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
AviAToRS KILLED.

Bremen. Germany. June 2.-Albert
Buchsgetter, one of the best known
German ayiators. and his partner.
Lieutenant Stille. of the German army.
were killed today when their mono
plane plunged to the ground just after
starting on the northwest aviation cir
cult OF 425 miles. Apparently the
aviator overbanked his machine. The
monoplane dropped so heavily that 1t
was half buried In the earth and had
to be taken apart before the bodies
of the two men could be extricated,
The calamity was witnessed by dis
tinguished gathering among which was
the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. Buchs-
getter was an experienced aviator and
made several notable flights during
1911.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
WONDERFUL ROSE.

San Francisco. June Ralph Rose
of the olympic club equalled the rec
ord Of the world of 81 feet for a
rightnand shotput today and broke
his own worlds record for right and
left hands. His former mark was
made I'm the Pacific coast trials
right. 40 feet, As inches: left. 30
feet. II IA inches: aggregating. IN
feet. 3-S inches. He made -four
successive righthand puts adj or
which were better than so feet. The
olympic record Is AZ feet. inches.
also made by Rose on one of his Off
days. In spite of his remarkable
performances. Rose lost to Caughey. a
Wkian schoolboy, who. with handi-
cap of eight feet. beat him by seven
inches with n righthand put of 43
feet inches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
HIDDEN TREASURE
GROUP BONDED
w. v. GARRETT OF SPOKANE
TAKES ovER PROPERTY NEAR
THOMPSON FALLS.

Thompson, June 2.-(Special)--T
group of mining claims. located up
the stream of Trout creek, about two
miles south OF the town of Trout
Creek, and known as the Hidden
Treasure group. was bonded this
week to w. v. Garrett Of Spokane.
The property is owned by W. A. Ep-
lin, Neil Eplin, Perry Thomas and
James Hylcnt. all Of Trout Creek:
Senator Ed Donlan OF Missoula. John
c. Hague of Paradise and Sarah Van
Horne of Michigan.
The claims are seven In number,
known as Hidden Treasure, Gold Pan.
Black Bear, Homestake, Ep1fn Nos. 2
and g. and Senator. consisting OF
about 140 acres. A good water right.
buildings and tools are included in
the bond which runs for five years.
Mr.. Garrett agrees to work continu-
ously on the property and. after send
ing out samples and receiving satis-
factory returns. he'is now preparing
to put crew Of men mt work and
make regular shipments to the
smeNer.
This property has most excellent
showing of sulphide ore carrying val
ues In copper. lead. silver and some
gold. the main value so far being in
copper So far. the claims have been
exploited with tunnel about 500
feet in length. which opened four
foot vein Of material that will pay a
handsome profit after mining. railroad
and smclter charges have been de-
Quoted. and give as mucn promise of
developing into mine as any
property In that section of the coun-
try
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
AS USUAL.

Seattle, June 1.-The police have
been unable to obtain a clew to the
assassin who killed Charles Kee. II
wealthy Chinese. In Chinatown early
yesterday but are keeping a close
watch on the residents of the local
oriental quarter to prevent any fur
tier disturbances. The peaceful Chi
nese who were greatly alarmed by the
killing of kee have have had their
fears of tong war allayed by the
presence of additional policemen In the
district and normal conditions appear
To have been restored.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
FIRE ON LINER.

Liverpool, June "A serious fire
started today on the cunard steam
er 'armhnia. lying at her dock. The
fire. which was extlnguisbed tonight.
was confined to the saloon quarters,
whlch virtually were destroyed. The
damage liz estimated at thousands OF
dollars, The hull was not Injured,
but large quantity of cargo aboard
probably has been badly damaged by
water The origin of the fire is not
known. The scheduled sailing Of the
carmania June has been cancelled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
WATERS STRIKE.

New York. June The Interna-
tl"ilhl Hotel Workers union, which has
embarrassed moro than two score large
h"tels and restaurants by calling 5000
WATERS nnd cooks out on n strike In
W" last week. spent the day In review
ing lts Successes and adding. II was
declared. hundreds of hotel workers
fo It's membership.
An executive meeting scheduled for
,hIs AFTERNOON was postponed until to-
morrow because the rush Of taking in
new members is 80 great"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
WELCOME 70 SHIPS.

Washington. June 2.-The German
naval division which IL In American
waters to return the visit To Kiel a
year ago of the first division Of the
United States Atlantic fleet, formally
Will be welcomed to Hampton roads
tomorrow noon by President Taft
Mr.. Taft and his party left Wash
ington tonight on board the May
flower. With the president are Mrs.
Taft. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Sr.,
of Cincinnati. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Count Won Bernstorff the German
ambassador, and the secretary of the
navy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
NO COMPROMISE.

Tucson, Ariz.. June 2.--There will
be no compromise In tomOrroW's Ari-
zona republican state convention, ac-
cording to Taft leaders tonight APP
parently certain that they Will be
able to control the situation. all sug-
gestion or intimation Of split dele
cation to the national convention was
laughed at by the presidents fol-
lowers The convention will name
six delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
WATER TURNED INTO PIPES.

Thompson Falls. June 2.--(Special)
Water was turned into the pipes OF
the big irrigation ditch on Thomp-
son river for the first time Friday
II took only 20 minutes for the wa
ter to reach the lower end OF the pipe
AMI everything connected with the
system IL working very satisfactory,
About 20 men are now employed on
the project which Will soon he In
readiness to cover the land TO be ir-
rigated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
A CAMPAIGN LIE.

Washington, June 2.-Friends Of
President Madero received today a
telegram from the presidents secre-
tary, J. Sanchez Azcona, at Mexico
City, denying that the Madero ad-
ministration was dealing In any way
with General OrOxco for terms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

AS yet no word has come from An-
gusta. the frontier stronghold where
Tom Sontag wrcstlod last night, hut
n letter arrived yesterday with the
Augusta date stamped on IT. Tom
says he was well at the time he wrote
the letter, Here's hoping he's still
alive.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
From Santiago.

Santiago. Cuba. June 2.-'rhc in
surgcnts have burned the postoffice.
the barracks of the rural guard and
several houses at Lamaya. 30 miles
from Santiago. Sixty soldiers were
stationed there. Eugenio La Coste. one
of the rebel leaders. has proclaimed
himself governor of Tartaros. to the
north of Guantanamo. He has issued
n proclamation ordering all planters
and proprietors in that district to con-
tribute $4,000 each and also arms and
ammunition on penalty of having
their estates burned.
Lieutenant Colonel Consuegra Is re-
ported to have engaged the rebels in
the vicinity of Daiquiri. killing five.
The rebel trooper captured yesterday
by Captain Iglesias near El cobre
turned out to be Luna. chief of staff
of General Ivonct. the rebel COM
mandcr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

personal canvass In the state. while
Roosevelt followers have had the sup
port of ex-senator Bcvordigc of In
diana and Governor Stubbs of Kansas
Resides the list OF delegates both par
Ties have senatorial. congressional and
state tickets In the field
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
REHEARsAL WEDNESDAY,.

On account Of the cOmmenment week
activity at the university, the rehearsal
of the Philharmonic Singing society.
scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned until Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

from players Of ability who are free
agents and can hit the bali mot high
balls). Must be aggressive. quick on
their feet ana possess good throwing
arms State terms and experience.
J. j. McCloskey, Manager ogden,
Iitah.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

The Northern Pacific Creseenis beat
the Missoula independents yesterday
afternoon at Campbell park. to g.
The feature of the game was the um-
piring of Hat b. Jones. Company |
of Fort Missouia whaekcd the Bonner
Lnmberjacks In the first of four
team double header.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
TEACHERS PICKED.

Washington. June 2.--More than 100
American teachers have been selected
by the war department for service In
the Philippine islands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Umpire Wright. II was said last
night. would be assigned Ia Missoula,
Welcome Rasty.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
NEGRO LEADER IN
F|NN|CAN SPECIALLY
CONTINUED From Page One)

The report yesterday of the cap
ture Of near Daiquiri of the Amer
leans Wheeler and collister proves to
have been untrue
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

We made that Helena Butte stuff
stick, If we did have to ring In the
umpire.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Missoula comes home with Ogden:
Great 'f'alls goes to Butte; Salt Lake
plays at Helena,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

The Hghandcrs will find their park
In fine condition. due To the untiring
devotion Of Groundkeeper Bodie.
The team will be home today and
will start against ogden tomorrow
afternoon. Good weather has been
ordered for the week.
As the result of Hurlburt, Helena
and Butte exchange places In the per-
centage ladder Helena this morning
has the rung that Butte occupied yes
terday, 1896,
We have mssive from II, John
Kelley. who Is performing merrily for
Salt Lake. John calls attention Ia
the fact that he Is taking care of him
self and will soon be In our midst.
We may have remarked that Car
man Is some hitter, but we don't see
how we can avoid repeating. -Four
blows on Sunday. At that, Mig Per-
rine led the giant stickcr one crack
yesterday.
Blankenship thinks that Rosebur-
rough Is u whale. Indeed. the former
Helena man looks good. After hs
steadied yesterday there was nothing
doing for the loathsome and vulgar
opposition.
The beauty thing about 1t all Is that
we are coming home In front nice
step or two ahead of Salt Lake. W.
do not believe that anybody's going
to yank the Highlanders from Tho
throne now. We've ordered the corO-
nation robes.
Have you met Tubalkane yet? His
is an interesting personality. You
should get acquainted with him be.
fore he IL lynched. He has not ye,
done his worst. but IL rapidly round.
Ing into form. He has signed M
ironclad contract not to forge any
notes for any paper but The Nilsson
lian.
Sporting News; Would like TO heal
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

landers did wonderfully well during
the trying series at Great Falls. That
the locals dropped the series by mar
row margin IL nothing remarkable, but
II IL remarkable that the Millionaires
didn't ontfoOt them a lot more. Lum-
bago and grippe reached into the team
and snakcd couple of stars and the
pitching staff was, as far AZ results
go. reduced to n duet. However, the
Highlandcrs showed better form than
the Birds and will hand the next Sc
ries onto them, we opine,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Bloomington fIll) Pantagraph: One
large palace with oriental rugs and
luxurious furnishings is coming to
Mary Maxmiliam Manuel The for
mer White Sox star won large sized
home for himself by his remarkable
exhibition of pitching at the south side
grounds He held the Danyillc slug
gers to two clean hits. the other three
being Of the scratchiest kind. and In
the face of support that would bring
tears from the stoutest heart as they
say In Decatur. He pitched cham
pionship ball from the start to the
finish, never faltered, despite the fact
that the weather conditions were
frightfnl, and kept up supreme nerve
regardless of what happened behind
him He haA the fans with him to "A
man and his supcrlativc exhibition
made up for the miserable fielding be-
hind him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

How do YOU like Tubalkanc's acto-
room? Personally. we are bugs about
Tube.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
AS 1T LOOKS
Bush surely showed Bittrolff up.

Did'yc year of that Saturday night
fight? No? All right
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

The Highlanders will find their park
in fine condition, due To the untiring
devotion OF Groundkeeper Bodie
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Many Of them are worth as much as S35.UU
These are extraordinary suits for the prices quoted
them. The styles and materials excellent and the
assortment so large that come here for
suit without finding to her liking. Whipcords and
serges of the mannish variety the materials en-
ployed in the making of these suits. The styles
absolutely faultless and wide range of sizes
and coors there strictly plain tailored suits we'll
fancy affairs, showing considerable application of
trimmings you'll like them immensely suits worth
much as $500, for only .-~- $22. so and $25.OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Sporting News; Would like to hear
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

The team will be home today and
will start against ogden tomorrow
afternoon. Good weather has been
ordered for the week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

We have taken from regular stock of best spring and
summer coats, upwards of IS garments which we offer
at an exceptionally low price. Nearly all are Wootex
coats which means excellence in every detail of their
construction; they made from the finest whpcords
serges and fancy mixtures, full length and come in
the EMPIRE sem-fittcd and straight back styles fine
assortment of colors to select from coats worth to
$3.50, special for $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
At the Hotels
Residence Rhone. ssa-J

N. Q. Berg is in the city from Graf.
ton.
Fred Field Of jamestown is in tn,
city.
Charles Parsons Of Sheldon is III
the city.
A. L. watness of Abercrombie is ii
the city.
NJ. 3. Funseth is in the city from
Driscoll.
c. Nilsson Of Buchanan was in the
city today.
1. Lillehei of wahpeton was in thu
city today.
E. Bruer of Gascoyne spent the day
in the city.
Charles Hunter of Grandin was in
the city today.
G. e. Hadder of HiIlsboro spent the
day in the city.
L. B.. Botsferd of Valley city was
in the city today.
G. D. Kelly Of Lakota is a guest al
the Metropole hotel.
Bert Burns Of oriska was a Fargo
business caller today.
l. e. Stillman of oriska was in the
city today on business.
o. J. Sphinx of Nome spent the day
in the business district.
S. G. Skulason of Lakota was in
the city today on business.
P. c. Burfenning Of Grand Forks
spent the day in the city.
Gus o. Kraft of Sheldon was a
Fargo business caller today.
A. E. Leavitt OF Langford was
Fargo business caller today.
Miss Mabel Huseby of Armenia is
registered at the Elliott hotel.
John w. Carr of jamestown was
in the city today on business.
Tony Brown of oriska was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
M. C.. Darlington of Leonard is
stopping at the Prescott hotel.
Rod Leverin of Valley City mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
E. Dittebauer of New Silence spent
the day in the business district.
Lewis Easton of Buffalo was a
business visitor in the city today.
H. J.. Milligan of Grand Forks was
a business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Pessell of Har-
vey are guests at the Gardner hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Myrtle of Wal
cott are guests at the Waldorf hotel
H. w. Blacken of Valley City
mingled in Fargo business circles to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Social Notes

Mrs. r. e. Dibley returned Satur-
day evening to her home on Eighth
avenue south after a very delightful
visit Of several months in Los An
geles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden Of Ar
gusville We're the guests over Sunday
OF their daughter, Mrs, Miller Of Flew
enth street south. They attended the
Sunday meetings while in the city.
MI. and Mrs. Watson Boise are ex-
pected today from Jamestown to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Boise
OF Seventh avenue south. They will
attend the Sunday meetings while in
the city, expecting to remain several
days. Mr.. Boise will attend the ban
quet to be given by the Sons OF the
Revolution this evening.
The ladies of the Sunday party were
entertained at dinner one day last
week at the Woman's Boarding home
on Eighth street south. Miss McLaren
sang and played for the girls after
dinner and the visit was enjoyed very
much. The other guests were Miss
Sake n Miss Miller. The boarding
nome is very much pleased with a
piano which has been given them for
their use by the Stone Piano Co. The
home association hopes to be able to
purchase a piano of their own in a
short time but until that time, Mr..
Stone has been exceedingly generous
in giving them a piano to use.
Newspaper people throughout the
state will be interested in the follow
ing item taken from The Crookston
Times: Mrs. Alice Nelson Page was
in the city this morning between trains
and went to Warren on business. Mrs.
Page, who is a very clever newspaper
woman, having been with The Grand
Forks Herald, The Observer, and exc
cuted many special assignments, has
decided to retire from the newspaper
field and soon open a printery of her
own in Grand Forks. Mrs. Page has
a wide acquaintance all over North
Dakota, is in close touch with political
leaders and prominent business inter-
ests, and is in a position to make a
successful bid for business. In addi-
ton she is a very clever and COM
petent woman, of most engaging man
ners, and has a very large circle Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

day by Governor Shallenberger OF Ne
braska is this beautifully worded para
graph: "The idea of Mothers day is
not idle sentimentalism. 1t has been
called the highest bit of practical sent
iment that has ever taken hold of the
hearts of men. A tribute to the moth
er's love resolves itself into a recog-
milton of the mothers law means love
for country, for comrades and for God"
Governor Mann of Virginia in his
proclamation says, mo state is great
err than it's mothers Governor Sloan
of Arizona says, What greater woman
is there on earth than ones W
mother?" Governor Norris OF Mon
tana adds to his proclamation, amy
movement that tends to add another
star to the crown Of glorious mother
hood has my sincerest good wishes"
1.-THE Mothers day movement is for
all men, women and children Of moth
er-Ioving hearts. Send your name to
the founder Of the day and in honor
of a good mother help to make Moth
ers day and it's work world wide"
Live this day as your mother would
nave you to live it." These are the
words and sentiments of the founder
of Mothers day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
CLUB NOTES

The ninth district of the Minnesota
Federation of women's clubs will meet
at Fergus Falls May 8 and 9. The
Fergus Falls clubs are busy arranging
the programme and for the entertain
ment Of the guests. There will be from
twenty to forty visitors, and the hos
tess clubs will entertain them at the
Grand hotel in all probability. The
programme will include an address on
the subject of pure foods and santa
ton by Mrs. Chas. #. Amidon Of Fargo,
which will take place Wednesday night
and will be a meeting open to the pub
lie. During the progress of the meet
ing a library round tabls will be con-
Quoted by Miss Clara +. Baldwin of
the Minnesota library commission at
the public library building, with dele.
gates present from most OF the H.
braries Of that part Of the tate. The
Woman's club OF Moorhead will send
Mrs. Weld and Mrs. Russell as dele
gates 70 this convention and a very
pleasant gathering Is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
THOUSANDS HEARD
MRS. SUNDAY talk
LARGEST GATHERING or wo-
MEN IN HISTORY OF STATE
coNGREeATED AT WoMANs
MEETING YESTERDAY AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

Yesterday afternoon at the woman's
meeting held at the First Presbyterian
church, Mrs. w. A. Sunday addressed
over 1000 women, which is perhaps
the record gathering of women for this
state. The church was packed to the
doors and it was necessary to turn
many away, standing room not being
available.
The services were unusually enjoy
able. Mrs. Sunday is a woman Of
motherly appearance and from the be-
ginning won the hearts Of her audi
ence with her personal charm n di-
rect personal form Of address. She
stated that she would not preach but
would talk to them heart to heart as
one woman to another. Her message
was most enthusiastically received.
She talked from the theme of earnest
christian lives influencing others to
come to Christ. She conveyed the idea
that If women as mothers, sisters and
daughters, would really pray in ear
nest and work in n to bring their
friends and cast their influence to-
ward Christ that results would be
accomplished.
She cited many beautiful instances,
which brought home the idea of her
talk and at the close moved her audi
ence to tears with her graphic descrip-
tion Of the conversion Of her father,
which was accomplished only after
many years of prayer on her part. Her
father gave his heart to God only after
he had become an old man and the
story was one which Influenced all
who heard it.
The ladies, quartette, consisting of
Miss Champine, Mrs. Dodsley, Miss
McLaren and Miss Beckrnan, sang
very beautifully His Love Is Far Bet
ter Than Gold. Miss McLaren con-
Quoted the song service and sang a
very pleasing solo. There were a
great many requests for prayer for
fathers, brothers, sons and husbands
and at the aftermeeting hundreds OF
women went forward to express their
appreciation of Mrs. Sundays talk and
about nifty acknowledged Christ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
STATE WEDDINGS

At the residence of the brides par
ents at Forman. William A.. Steimke
and Miss Roberta A. Jenkins were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J.. Stoelper, the
German Lutheran minister OF Wiley
township. They took the evening
train for Minneapolis where they viii
spend a weeks honeymoon. Upon
their return, they will commence
housekeeping, and they will be at
home to their friends after May 10.
Dr. Alfred p. Meriwether OF Belcourt
and Miss Mae Holmes of DEBORAH, Ia,
were married Sunday, April Ia, at the
home Of a brother OF the bride, T. w.
Holmes Of Pennington. Mimi. by Rev.
irwin 1. seager. pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church OF that city.
After a brief wedding trip. DIR. and