davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PLANT WORK
GOING FAST
PROGRESS IS RAPID ON BIG DAM
At MOUTH OF PROSPECT
CREEK NEAR PLAINS.

Thompson Falls. July 27-(Special.) }
The last car Of pipe to be used for
the conduct of water to the electric
power plant on Prospect creek, has
arrived, making In all ~ full carloads
Of pipe.
Forty men are now employed on
the power project. some putting to-
gether the big pipe and others work.
Ing on the grade, leveling off the
ground for the power house, cutting
and bringing In timbers for founda-
tion and cribbing. and number OF
men and teams working on the dam
The construction Of a new bridge
across Prospect creek, near Its mouth,
was commenced this week for the
conveying OF the heavy electric ma
chinery across to the west side OF the
creek. near Its confluence with the
Clark's Fork river. ut which point the
power house is to be erected
The machinery for the plant Is en-
route and will arrive here by the time
the new bridge. grading and power
house are In readiness for It, Anyone
who II pessimistic about having cleo
trio lights this fall and about the
commencement of work on the big
power dam 10 be built on the Clark's
Fork river. will relieve their minds by
taking walk to the mouth OF Pros
pect creek and up the works to the
dam.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
MAYOR IS CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
CITY OFFICIALS OF PORTLAND
ATTEMPT TO BUY DIS. VI
TRlcT ATTORNEY.

Portland. Ore. July 27.-Under the
general "nuisance statute" Mayor A.
q. Rushlight. Chief or Police Stoyer
and q. d. Beatty. Clifford Maddux,
Frank Reed and y. r. Smih, all con.
nected with the police department.
were indicted today In connection with
an alleged plot 70 brlbe Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Frank Collier.
The indicted persons, under the
statute, are accused Of grossly injuring
the person and property of another.
ana injnrng public morals"
The same men were indicted some
time ago for attempting to bribe COL
lier. II had been planned to hand Col
Her several hundrel dollars In bills.
which had been photographed, to Sc
cure the dismissal or leniency in the
case OF an officer OF the police depart
ment who had been accused by a
woman of demanding a bribe. Collier
got wind OF the matter and arranged a
clever coup, which was followed by the
indictment of the mayor and others.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
AMERICAN NJ R Citizen
IS TORTURED
MEXICAN FEOERAlS HANG ANA
DO sUAREZ ev THUMBS
AND BEAT HIM.

San Antonio, July 27.--Amado
New York. arrived here today from
Monclova, Mexico, and related n story
Of cruelties OF which he said he was
the victim at the hands of Mexican
federal soldiers.
Suarez said he was arrested, sus-
pected of being a rebel. For three
days after his arrest he said he was
kept standing In a narrow cell, a
sentry being on hand to prod him II
he attempted to sleep or fail to the
floor from exhaustion. Notwithstand-
ing, he steadfastly insisted he was
an American citizen. he said he was
hung up by the thumbs for more than
an hour and while in this position
was given 3S strokes across the back
with sabre. He tainted under the
ordeal and exhibited SCARED and badly
wrenched thumbs as proof OF his
story.
Next, said Suarez, he was impris-
oned In dungeon AZ days and then
sent to the front with federal troop.
Finally he was released, but before
leaving prison signed Il statement with
the muzzles of four rifles pressed
against his body as persuasive argu-
ments. he said. that he had received
the best of treatment while held
prisoner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO PIONEER
MRS. r. N. CRlTTENDEN, ONE OF
4 oALLAr,N's OLDEST cIr,.
zENs, ls BURIED.

Bozeman. July 27.-(Speclal)-The
funeral of Mrs. r. NJ. Crittenden. who
died on Thursday evening was held
at the Methodist church on Central
avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
large company was present to pay
their last tribute to Mrs. Crittenden
who had lived here for 20 years and
was widely known. r
Mrs. Crittenden was born In Mich
igan in 1898. She had enjoyed excel
lent health up to within q few days
of her death. Last year, ON July 4.
she and Mr.. Crittenden celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Nearly all her children were with her
at the time OF f-'her death: william
Crittenden OF Teton county. George
Crittenden OF dallatin valley, Mrs.
Belle Montgomery OF Bozeman, Mrs.
Ara Rugwelt OF Wisall. One daugh-
ter. Mrs. Matte Holmes. OF Michigan,
was not present. For the funeral
there were Mrs. Fred McCloud OF
Butte. a granddaughter, and Mrs. Al
Gideon Of Clyde Park. q niece.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
.SWEDES GO IN HOLE
ON OLYMPIC GAMES

New York. July 27--According to
advices received from officials at the
Olympic games In Stockholm. the
Swedish Olympiad probably will prove
to have been failure financially.
Newspapers In Sweden and elsewhere
before the games printed stories of the
prohibitlvc prices which would be
charged at Stockholm and frightened
away many thousands of the visitors
who otherwise would have come In to
the games. The management tried
In every way to offset the damage
done by the newspaper stories, but the
impression prevailed that accommoda-
tions would be hard to obtain and
high priced. The experience is SINH
lar to that OF the English Olympiad
at London In 1908.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
MINES OWNERS TO HELP
FIGHT WILD CAT men

Duluth. July 27.--iMine owners, min
Ing engineers. operators and brok kers
or the northwest have an opportunity
to take an active part In the cam
paign that IL being waged on wild
cat mining schemes and their pro-
moters. The American Congress OF
Mines Is conducting the warfare, and
Robert w. Thompson Of Chicago. as
sistant secretary of the congress TO be
held at Spokane In November, is here
to enlist the cooperation Of Mich
igan mining men.
II have drafted bill modelled
ON the Stubbs bin In Kansas"
said Thompson. that will be In
troduced at the 1913 session of
the Minneapolis legislature. This
bin prohibits the offering of shares of
any kind. unless their owner first has
satisfied the state bank examiner that
they are as represented"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
STRIKERS REACH COAST.

Vancouver. B. c.. July 27.--More
than half the 1000 laborers on the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway. who
struck last Sunday at the call OF the
l. w. W., have reached Prince Rupert
and their number is being augmented.
Five hundred men who struck on the
line west of Fort George are reported
walking south. Construction from the
vicinity Of New Hazelton, eastward to
Almere In Buckley valley. a distance OF
five miles, Is almost at a standstill,
although some station men are still at
work. owing 10 the remoteness Of the
section eastward from Railhead the
strike order was not generally OBJ
served there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
BIG VAULT PLANNED
BY M'vEACH
SECRETARY OF TREASURY PLANS
MONSTER sroREAoUsE FOR
THE NATIONS GOLD.

Washington, July 27.--A steel
ribbed indestructible five-story vault
sunk In the earth beneath the United
states assay office In New York and
capable of holding s.. 900, ,OOO. 900 In gold
is planned by Secretary MacVeagh Of
the treasury department. This project,
the largest money vault In the world,
requires the sanction of congress and
has already received IA favorable re-
port from the house committee on
appropriations.
Looking into the future Secretary
MacVeagh believes the vault is a
necessity for the convenience and
safety of the nations wealth.
Gold is purchased by the United
States government at the rate OF
sl00,000,000 year This treasure
against which gold certificates are
issued. Is distributed the country over
in the vaults of the treasury, sub
treasures. mints and assay offices.
Within few years 1t is estimated
that the entire storage capacity of
these buildings will have been con-
sumed
IL authorized, the big vault will be
erected under the proposed new front
portion of the assay office. 1t will
cost $322, ,000, while the building stand
ing over II win cost only $225, 600.
Gold bullion, turned into bars, will be
piled In the structure like bricks.
While the storehouse could hold all
the governments gold at the present
time, II is not the intention to amass
1t In New York, but to reserve the
space for future hoardings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
SUMMER LETHARGy
PREVAILS
uAA HyUA0
DAY ON WALL STREET MARKET
TYPICAL SUMNER WEEK END,
ONLY MORE 90.

New York, July 2S.-The stock
market today was typical of mtdsum-
mer week. lends on the exchange, ex-
cept that fading was even duller than
usual. There was less than the usual
settlement of contracts entered into
earlier in the week Such trend as the
list manifested at odd intervals was In
the direction of lower prices, but
changes In the speculative issues were
unimportant. while some of the spe-
cialties moved In contrary ways.
American Tobacco WAS the weakest Of
this group, with heaviness In National
Biscuit Bethlehem Steel common and
preferred and some less prominent
stocks.
Among the standard railway shares,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
alone showed underlying strength.
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and
Reading reflected lack of demand, q
similar condition applying to steel with
some further uncertainty In General
Electric. local money brokers report
ed an increasing demand and a result
ant decrease of cash supply. The bank
statement showed an actual increase
of loans approximately $7.OOO000 with
a cash gain slightly under $3,000,000
and nominal increase of the reserves
which In the average table increased
over $3,000,00O.
Bonds were steady. Total sales
(par value), $454,000.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
OFFICERS WOUNDED
BY NEGRO CRIMINALS

Plainsville. Ga. July 27.-Sheriff
owens Of Gordon county was mortal
ly wounded and two other white men
were seriously injured In battle with
negrotes near here today.
The sheriff and his posse were am
pushed by band of negroes after all
negroes had been driven from Plains
vile last night. The negroes are forti-
fled In building. They are reported
to be well armed and are holding the
whites at bay. Whites from Rome and
Calhoun are rushing to aid the Plains
vile posse.
Trouble started between the whites
and negroes In Plainsville, town OF
200 population, in which the negroes
outnumbered the whites, last week
when negro struck a white boy on
the head with a stock
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS


Advertised letters remaining In the
Missoula postofice for the week end
ing July 81, 1912:
Teddie Allies t2), u. II. Atkins,
Frank Ayers.
Mrs. Stella Bell. Albert Bergerin, Joe
Bhorer, Dr. J. e. Bloomfield. G. p.
Boiin. Lloyd Burnett, Miss Mabel Bur-
ton. Mrs. Ida Butler.
Mrs. NJ Il. Campbell, Florence Cassi-
iy, J. T.. Clark Harry Courtney.
Mrs. E.. M. Davies, J. NJ. Dawsey,
Frank A. Dix.
Mrs. IL. G. Farbert, II. f.. Fitzgerald
b. +. Flick, Dan Ford. Miss Daisie E
Forest
Miss T.. Il. Garperich. Miss Sophia
Gibson. Miss Agnes GILL
Mrs. oskar Hiding, w. b. Hill. Miss
Ruth Hayford. +. r. Haynes.
J. w. kally. Mrs. r. j.. Kent, Matte
kleet. Miss ella klopf, A. A. Rowan.
Lezer LePlant, John Logossey, II. J.
Lohskey t2).
= Charley Mahoney. Mrs Il. II. Magee
Mrs. Annette Maloney. Miss Vers,
Marsh t2), Walter Martin, A. B. Moore
Miss Jeanette Neher. John Mission
Billy O'Brien, Glare O'Donnell, Rev
Eugene V. Ostrander
Miss Inez Peterson, G. w. Peterson.
John Ragenoyich, G. G. Reynolds
Bruce Rogers.
II. Snyder, Gustav Stenborg, Miss
Susie Taylor. G. l.. Towers. Fred
Taubenkraut, Earl Truman.
F'read Vanhoven.
James Ward, Wallace Walters. Isidol
Wendt. u. c. White.
ANDREW LOGAN, Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TRAINED NURSE FOUND
ABOARD OCEAN LINER

New York. July 27.-Aliss Dorcas l.
Snodgrass. the trained nurse who dis
appeared from Mount Vernon July II
and for whom a countrywide search
since has been made. Is aboard the
steamship Minnehaha which sailed
today from New York for South
ampton. according to wireless mes
sage. The message purported to have
been sent by Mrs. Camilla Rosen-
baum.
The information was transmitted ia
Mrs. J. l.. Cride. In Mount Vernon,
who said she did not know any
woman named Rosenbaum but imme-
diately sent message to the cap-
tain Of the ship asking positive In
formation. At a late hour no reply
had been received.
MRS. Crider cannot account for her
sisters sailing unless II IL that she
has been engaged as nurse by the
woman who sent the message.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TENNIS TOURNEY DATE
IS POSTPONED A BIT

Livingston. July 27.-(Special. 1.-The
date of the annual tournament OF the
Montana state Tennis association has
been changed from August 12 to II,
to August 10 to "a, according to an
announcement made here today by
George Parker secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. The members of the Butte
Tennis club understood that the ten
MS meet was to open August 10 and
objected so strenuously TO an earlier
date that change was made. The
tourney which Is to take place at
Hunters Springs will be the largest at
tended In the history of the associa-
tion. according to Mr.. Parker. Mis-
soula. Kalispell and other Montana
cities will enter plaerys for the first
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
oLcorT IS STUCK.

Albany. N. r.. July 27.-Supreme
Court Justice Howard ordered today
that Chauncey Olcott. the actor, pay
his wife. whose maiden name was
Cora H. James, 300 In counsel fees
In an action begun by Ocott for an
annulment OF their marriage. A mo-
ton for allmony was denied on the
ground that the couple have been liv-
Ing apart for a decade. Ocott claims
That his first wife II attempting to
set aside their divorce for the purpose
OF getting an interest In property he
owns
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
SHERiFFS PLAN MAGAZINE.

st. Paul. July 27-(Special.) 1.-The
man with the flowing moustache. wide
brimmed hat and bulging hip pockets
has been exploited In fiction for
years. and every child has fear of
the sheriff. The mild hammered men
of the National Sheriffs' association
believe they should have magazine
of their own. however. and plans will
be undertaken to start 1t. 1t Is
probable that w. A. Gerber OF st Paul
secretary treasurer of the association,
viii be It's editor. The national as
ISOLATION has just closed Its annual
meeting here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
CHAUFFEUR KILLED.

colfax, Wash. July Ellen Irwin of
colfax, chauffeur, was killed, and "A
party of officials of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company were
more or less seriously injured near
here today when an automobile In
which they were making an Inspection
trip ran over an sfHmbankment and
overturned. In the party were w. II.
league, district superintendent OF
Portland: II. J. Tinkham. superintend-
ent OF plants OF Spokane and Plant
Foreman X. B. Armstrong OF Colfax
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
OFFERED LII ARTHA

Chicago, July 27-"Bily" Gibson
matchmaker for the Garden Athletic
club of New York, offered Jack John
son $4,000 today to fight Joe Jean
neite 10 rounds in Madison Square
garden on Labor Day Johnson held
out for 100000, hut Gibson pointed out
To him that he would have the alterna-
tive of certain percent privileges
which probably would make more than
this amount for the champion. and to
night it seemed probable that the
match would be closed.
Gibson said the boxing commission
which at one time barred Johnson
from fighting in New York, had de-
cided 10 let down the bars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
sMELTERMAN KILLS WOMAN.

Denver. Colo. July 27.-Andrew Col
den. until recently a smelter employe,
today shot and /, probably fatally
wounded Florence Wood and then
killed himself, sending "a bullet through
his brain. The woman is IN the coun-
ty hospital with n bullet In her back.
Golden and Miss Wood were both
former residents OF Breckinridge,i Colo,
and Golden shot her there, infllcting a
wound that for several weeks had
threatened to cause her death,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
South om.h. l;ve.took.

South Omaha, Neb., July 27.-Cattle
Receipts, 1000: market steady. Ma
tive steers. $5.50@5.75; cows and heif-
ers. $2600726; western steers S6@
8; Texas steers. $4.5006.25; range
cows and heifers. 1906: Gamers. $3.50
a.: stockers and feeders, 14.76D6.75:
calves. S4@775: bulls. stays. etc. 1915
O5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market s to
1Oc higher. Heavy, $7.250770: mixed.
$7.5b@765; light. s7.40@7.s7h; pigs.
s6Q7; bulk OF sales 37.56Q77O. :
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market
strong. Yearlings. $4.5O@5: wethers.
$3.7504.40; ewes, 3325Q4.10; lambs,
36.25D7.5O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PARK TRAVEL is LIGHT.

Bozeman, July 27.-(Special)-W A.
Han, the well-known Gardiner mer-
chant was in Bo2eman today and re-
ported that the park tourist travel Is
only fair this season There are not
nearly so many people going through
win their own conveyances as usual.
The government work on the roads
Is at a standstill because of no ap-
preparations. and there are important
repairs that have not been attended
TO yet, All the tourists are being
comfortably cared for. however, and
trails around the breaks In the roads
have been made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TENNIS IN BOHEMIAN.

Bozeman. July 27. - (Special.)--
Bozeman is to have tennis tour
nament. The Bozeman Tennis club
mas IL entries for singles tour
nament, and the drawings are
made and three matches played in
the first round. II Is probable that the
Bohemian club viii send Il large dele
CATION .his year to the state tourna-
ment. which gathers mt Hunters Hot
Springs on August IL. A good many
have signified their intention Of being
there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
NEIL, TO ASYLUM.

Wallace, July 27.-tSpecial. )--James
Neil. who made an attempt to take his
life by cutting his throat with broken
whisky bottle, has been adjudged q
person of unsound mind by the county
examining board and under the orders
OF Probate Judge H. u. Worstell, will
be committed to the state insane asy-
lum at ORC Fino. At his examination
Neil maintained that his real name IL
Duncan Mccarthy andait is this name
that he will carry to- the asylum, ~ .
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
MASON WANTS PEACE.

Nashville, Tenn. July 27.-Senor jose
Castellon. member OF the Mexican
congress and sovereign grand COM
mander of the Scottish Rites Masons of
Mexico, visited Major J. ID. Richardson.
sovereign grand commander OF the
southern jurisdiction of Scottish Rite
Masons, at his home In Murfreesboro.
Tenn, today. The two high Masons
discussed the influence the Masonic or
der might employ to bring about q
restoration of peace In the southern
republic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TEMPLARs TO MEET.

st. Paul. July 27-(Special.) 1.-The
International Order OF Good Templars
VIII convene In st. Paul July 24-27
and delegations from many points In
the central west are expected. Rep
resentatlves Of the orders from many
countries OF Europe and Asia are on
their way to this conference to fur
ther means Of fighting the liquor
traffic. A number Of entertainments
have been planned by local members
Of the order. 5000
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PRINCESS HELPS FUND.

Washington, July H.-Prlncess Ka-
wana Koa of the royal family OF Ha-
wall, who cancelled her booking on the
Titanic just before the ilI-fated ,ilner
sailed. has begun a campaign In Homo.
lulu to raise funds for the, great mar
BILE arch in Washington as wOman's
tribute to the men who died on the IT,
tanic. The first contribution. about
companied by list OF 27S women who
cor tributed. ..nt fefl tIf
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
COURT KEPT BUSY
IN GALLAT|N COUNTY

Bozeman. July 27.-tSpecial.)- )-,Wil-
liam Howe, accused of stealing din-
monds Jointly with Genevieve Lewis
from Il Three Forks. resort, pleaded
not guilty TO the charge in the dis
trict court.
Clyde corbly. ex-treasnrer of Gala
tin county, was given another week In
which to plead To a charge of en-
bezZlement.
Y II. Niver Milwaukee watch-
man at Three FORKS, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of murder He
fired a revolver through the door of a
freight car In which three men were
stealing a ride ;fsd killed one of them
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
CONVICT IS SHOT.

Denver. July 27.--Charles Morgan
an escaped convict. was shot by Po-
liceman Henry Barr in lodging house
here at midnight and Is reported dy-
Ing Mt the county hospital.
Four policemen who were informed
by the landlady that Morgan was
staying at her house. hid in his room
tonight and when he came in ordered
him to throw up his hands. For reply
Morgan opened fire. but a bullet jus,
over the heart felled him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
FARM HAND Is KILLED,

North Yakima. Wash, July e. John
~ Druse' farm hand, was killed to-
DAY when he lifted high voltage pow :
er wire with a pitchfork to allow a
Ioad or nay. to pass under it, James
nsunnell his employer. caught Druse az
ne fell and received shock which may
caused his death.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.

Wenatchee, wash, July 27.-Persons
discovered to be suffering from
smallpox We're arrested on the streets
mere today and many others suspected
OF having the disease are under
surveillance. Health Officer william
Mccoy has ordered all churches closed
ana all public gatherings have been
forbidden.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Money Market.

New York, July 27,-Close: Prime
mercantile paper, 4@4h per cent;
sterling exchange easy. with actual
business In bankers bills at 484.75 for
6O-day bills and at 1875 for demand.
Commercial bills. 484.
Bar silver, 6OAc.
Mexican dollars. 48c.
Government ana railroad bonds
steady.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
steady; 60 days. an 03M per cent; 30
days. 3N@4 per cent: six months. an
@4N per cent
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Grain and prov;s;ons.

Chicago, July 27.-Provisions rose
today on account of good commission
buying due to early firmness In the
hog market
July wheat: Opened. 96Nc: high,
9skc: low, s6Kc; close. sshc.
July corn: Opened, 70Hc: high.
72c; low. 70hc; close. 71kc.
July oats: Opened, 45h to Acc:
higN Ace; low, 42Mc: close. 44Ac.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Cloth Quotations In.

Fall River, Mass. July 27-The
basis for print cloth quotations was
advanced today to 4 cents for stand
ard inch, 64-64's. an increase OF
10 over previous quotations. The ad-
vance is due to the rise In spot cot
ton and slow selling by the mills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

$50: mixed. $755ms.4O heavy. 1880
s.25: rough. $7s5m7 55 pigs. 5000
$40; bulk of sales. $7.S0mS.25
Sheep - Receipts. 5000: market
steady, Native. $3i5m5. western
$3.25m475 yearlings, $4m5.50; lambs,
native, $a25m75O: western $4.25@
7.50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Chicago llivsstock.

Chicago, July 27.-Cattle-Receipt
800; market strong. Beeyes. $1,000
9.76; Texas steers. 34.9007: western
steers, $607S5: stockers and feeders.
$406.SO: COWS and heifers, 3270QS;
calves. ee.6OOS.sO.
Hogs-Recetpts. 10000; market
strong, to 1Oc higher; light. S7.S00
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Cotton Buying Hsavy.

New York. July 27.-There was an
excited buying movement In the cot
ton market this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Metal Market.

New Yorls July 27.--he metal mar
kets We're quiet and practically nom
inal. Lake and electrolytic, $l775;
casting, $17m1725