davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
REFUGEES BROUGHT.
FROM WESTERN
MEXICO
TALES OF GENERALIZATION RE-
LATED BY PEOPLE RETURN.
ING ON THE BUFoRD.

Los Angeles. May 30.-Thc United
states army transport Buford. In
command of Captain Frank ID. Ely, sent
from san Diego on May 10 To the re-
lief of refugees along the west Mexi-
can coast, arrived here shortly after
: o'clock this afternoon from Topoo-
bampo. Via Mexican ports and san
Diego. en route To san Francisco. hay
inB on board 32i refugees. Al having
lett the transport last night at San
Diego Al this port 16i refugees dis
embarked, coming from Topolobampo
ana other Mexican ports. ana from In
terror points. or the number 81 were
men, 30 women and 32 children.
Nine OF the passengers were entire
y destitute. but most of them had left
everything OF value behind. They were
met upon arrival by representatives Of
the Associated Charities. the Y. NJ. e
A. ana Y. w. e. a, and Rev. Mr. Braze
OF the Eazarene church. The commit
tee took charge of the refugees. Among
the passengers was Dr. G. n. Dueber
representative OF the Occidental Rub
Der company, with Headquarters ut
MaZatlan, who has been In the republic
since 1901, and has nm extended ac-
qualntance In the states of Mazatlan,
Durango and SinnIoa. DIR. Ducber has
had 1,5OO natives In his employ, and
In describing conditions along the
west coast, said:
Demoralized.
u have an extensive acquaintance
| throughout tho territory and many
hundreds of my former employees at
the beginning Of the last trouble turned
revolutionists Everything In the coun-
! try Is absolutely dcmoraiized and busi-
| ness Is ut standstil
The federal government ls unable
to cope with the situation, Bands Of
brlgands numbering from 20 to sev-
/ eral hundred men wander at Will
| through the country dietricts. looting
ranches and towns. culiacan was
cleaned out only a short time ago.
| While Americans are treated with
| consideration, conditions relative to the
lowest classes of natives are horrible.
scores OF native men have been ruth
lessly murdered and the women and
young girls mistreated. Ninety per
cent Of the towns attacked by the
bands have been taken. Everything
Is In an uproar and the state of
Sinaloa Is In the worst condition of
any state In the republic.
| Extensive property interests In all
localities along the west coast are
practically confiscated or destroyed,
land there Is no indication where the
matter will end"
]. Costello of Tepic. owner Of the
Bolo dc ORC hotel, stated that condi-
tions were better In that state and
That American interests had not been
seriously molested. although business
was demoralized.
/ The Bnford proceeded tonight car
/, rylng lG3 refugees who will be landed
at San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
MlSSOULA CELEBRATES MEMO.
RIAL DAY IN FITTING AND
IMPRESSIVE WAY.
CEREMONIES SOLEMN
Graves in tho Cemetery Are Decorated
With Flowers and Flowers Are
Scattered on the Water for Sailor
Heross--Forn1ai Exercises at Har-
nois Thsatsr Attract Hundreds.

The crowd that thronged the Har-
nois thenter for the Memorial day
exercises yesterday afternoon gave
evidence of real and reverent
patriotism In the citizens of Missoula
No favorite musical comedy has at
tracted any larger audience during the
year than this program of patriotic
addresses and music In memory Of
"The brave men, living and dead.
who gave the last full measure of
devotion" for the perfect union of the
United States.
Following close upon the solemn
rites at the cemetery and at the Hig-
gins avenue bridge. the addresses In
the AFTERNOON expressed In words the
lofty meaning of the forms and cere-
monies just observed. McDermott's s
orchestra rendered very beautifully
national airs appropriate to the day.
Judge Sloane presided as master of
ceremonies and introduced In his own
happy way those who had part I'm the
program. The invocation was offered
by Rev IT. s. Gatley: then followed
patriotic songs by chorus of so little
girls from the Central school. Judge
Sloane. speaking in behalf of the
Grand Army of the Republic. thanked
the citizens of Missoula for their gen
erous and appreciatve recognition OF
this Memorial day. lie also spoke n
few words of regret for the thought
lessness that fails to show always due
respect for the national flag. RECALLING
the fact that as the procession passed
u .tn -
the Higgins avenue bridge I'm the fore
noon. only four individuals out of the
crowds that lined the street remem-
bered to salute the flag as II passed.
one was n soldier from Fort Missoula.
one was n boy 10 or IL years OF age
and two others We're civilians. men
grown. He made a stirring appeal for
respect to the flag by outward sign
as well as IN real feeling. Then. re-
viewing the history of Memorial day,
Its origin and development during the
last As years. Judge Sloane spoke of
It's call today to all citizens to par
ticipate I'm generous remembrance of
all who are dead. to lay flowers upon
the graves of the unknown dead for
the sake of some mother, wife or
daughter far away.
A Young Veteran.
II. G. Mulroncy Of the United
Spanish War veterans was introduced
as representing the younger gener-
alton of soldiers to whom Is given the
maintenance of the Union preserved
" the heroes of 80 years ago. Mr..
Mulroney made mastery address,
simple and tender, sincere and power
full In It's appeal. He spoke Of the
innate impulse of the human heart to
mourn for its dead, that ever since
nearly 1000 years ago the great null
titude sat on n hillside to hear the
Savior's word. BLESSED are they that
mourn. for they shall be comforted."
respect for the dead has been one
measure OF civilization. lie eulogized
the honor and fame of the old guard
the thin line OF blue whose glory shall
(Cnntinl1ed on Page TpnN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

scratches. and saw the rest finish
Twen y-four cars started. all being
the pick of American. German. Eng
lish and Italian factories. \ Lcxing-
ton, driven by Harry knight. the hero
of last years race. who deliberately
wrecked his car to avoid running
down the driver OF another ear. who
had fallen on the track. was the
first to quit, dropping out In the sew
enth lap.
The Finish.
David Bruce-Erown was the next
to leave the track. When be found
that his National was ouitnoted. he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
Taken III May 4.

Mr.. wright was seized with typhoid
May while on II business trip in tho
east. ON that day he returned to
Dayton from Boston and consulted
with DR.. Conklln. He went To bed
Immediately and 1t was several DAYS
before his case Was definitely dag
nosed as typhoid.
Wilbur Wright was horn In Henry
county, April IL, 1867. orville, tho
sixth child, was born August 10, 1881.
Wilbur and orviilo attended the To-
cal high school ana stood high in
their studies. Hampercd by heart
trouble caused. 1t Is thought. by acci-
dentally being struck by polo stick,
Wilbur was compelled to abandon his
purpose of attending college. Their
father Bishop Milton Wright, being
away from home much of the time,
the two brothers helped To maintain
their home The two first started u
Job printing office ana for IA while
published a small paper that had
Continued on Page Flyel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
AEROP[ARE' FLIGHT
CAUSES DISASTER
IN SEATTLE
MAN RUNS IN FRONT OF TUR-
PINS MACHINE, TURNING IT
INTO THE CROWD.

Seattle, May SO.-Whilc Aviator
j. cliff Turpn, In Il Wright aeroplane,
was careening down the field at the
Meadows this afternoon at speed
of so miles AN hour, AN unknown man
rushed across the track and would
have been beheaded by the machine
but for the quick action OF The avi-
ator. who turned upward toward the
grandstand, crowded with people. IL
seemed To the occupants of the stand
that Turpln's aeroplane would dash
among them but he checked it's speed
and lowered its direction so that the
machine struck the tier of boxes In
front of the stand. a number of pco-
the aeroplane. it's power shut off and
Its momentum cut short by the
collision with the stand, fell upon the
heads of the crowd OF people stand
Ing I'm front of the grandstand and
overlooking the old racetrack where
the ascent was being attempted.
The injured people were gathered
up and delivered In automobiles. II
appeared that two were fatally hurt.
One. IA man, died ut the hospital with
out being identified. The other, Ray
mond Chapman, 10 years old, sus-
tained "A fractured skill and is In a
serious condition.
How Il Happened.
Both Turpin and Phil Parmalee, his
r,tx tt... .l....
caused by spectator who ran across
the track in front of the former as
he was headed north preparatory to
rising for the first flight of the after
noon. The aeroplane was travelling at
so miles an hour and Tnrpin tilted
his right wing in order to miss the
man. He was unable to right the ma
| chine In time and II sweryed into the
grandstand. Turpln was cut over the
left eye and was rendered uncon-
scious for several minutes.
Parmalee, who had assisted Turpin
In starting, was standing back of him
when the man crossed the track He
declares that II Turpin had not tilted
the wing, the propeller would have cut
off the mans head
The meet, which opened yesterday
and whose first day was unsuccessful
because of high wind, was declared
off after today's accident.
The man who was killed was
identified at the morgue AS George
Quinby, aged 25. a civil engineer
! whose home was In Galesburg. Ill
Identification was almost impossible
as his entire face had been cut off by
the propeller Of the aeroplane and |,
was not until a friend recognized a
ring and the laundry marks on his
clothing that his name was known.
Quinby, who also was "A wireless
operator, had just returned fror
----~---s-rt~ -------r--4 =
| Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

On the first day of its publication, this class ad over
took the dogs and brought letter to Mr. Mix which
resulted in the restoration Of the hounds to their home
kennel 1t was easy work for the class ad travels fast
twas inexpensive for the class ad costs but one cent
word lfyou out of work and want job, The Mis-
soulan will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
Class Ad History
CCCIV-CHASING THE HOUNDS.

A hound dog can cause more trouble than one man
manage unless that man happens to be Missouri
an. When a man has pair of hounds and they get
away he has more than his share of grief especially
he values the dogs and wants them to hunt with But
The Mssouan class ad can outrun even the fleetest
hound Here is where the class ad ran down pair of
runaway hounds:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

broke down ana wcpt on the shoulder
~ his mechanician Others contin-
ued 10 drop out until there were only
10 ears to finish.
Dawson drove Il steady race. hold
Ing second place most of the time
after the 50th lap.
just before De Palma went ont Of
the race. rabbit ran across the
track In front of Dawson's ear az he
-
Continued on Page ttive)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31
sTRAYED.

STRAYED OR STOLEN ONE
black and tan fox hound; left ear
split one greyhound, scar on left
foreleg. Liberal reward for any
information leading to the discovery
of same. Homer Mix, 200 South
y Third. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

Continued on Page l'ive.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

Ocontinued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-31

Rcoaevelt dalegationo "a Ilko'
awaiting the ny; tLey oUm1
too fast.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

now blocked with smaller head sizes
than for the past two or three sea-
sons. Models in which the lines are
simple are sometimes faced and at
other times finished with a flange of
velvet. But the majority of these hats
use nothing in their composition but
the shape and the trimming, and need
nothing more.
Among the novelties that have been
most successful are those shapes in
which the brim is double. That is the
under brim or facing is made of the
braid and is simply a continuation Of
the upper brim. This gives a soft
round edge which is vastly becoming.
Big, outstanding clusters of Paradise
feathers, some times mounted with an
ornament, are often used on these
hats. Paradise in fact divides honors
with ostrich while heron disappears
from the world of millinery.
The black picture hat is for her
who may have more than one chapean
for dress. Notwithstanding that it is
black, it Is conspicuous and in the
new shapes, intended to be little dar-
ing. 1t is not for all occasions and it
remains the queen of hats.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
SMART TIES AND STOCKS.
Turn Out Numerous Home Made
Articles of NeckWear.

The woman with clever fingers can
turn out for herself numerous smart
ties and stocks if she is keen enough
to copy the shop ones.
Fashion jabots from handkerchief
linen or fine lawn cut into oval, round
or oblong tabs that reach to the bust
line or half way above it. Finish the
edge with narrow buttonhole stitch,
in small scallops all around or in
straight buttonholing on the sides and
three deep scallops ON bottom.
In center, put medallion of lace
with material cut away beneath, and
around it embroider a row or two of
pin dots or small eyelets to form a
frame. Newer are the medallions
made with center of punchwork,
with design embroidered or outlined
around it.
These tabs are most serviceable in
all white-using fine mercerized cot
ton-but are pretty in color which is
repeated in the collar, belt and stock
ings. AS they are not plated, launder-
ing is simplifled.
Another smart tie to be worn with
turned down or Dutch collar is made
from a straight piece of heavy linen
three inches long and one inch wide.
Round the ends scoop out sides slight
ly and finisl with straight edge of but.
tonholing.
Make long eyelets about half an
inch of center and through them run
velvet ribbon to match embroidery
The ends of the ribbon project be-
yond the ends of the linen. II desired
a small design in eyelet or solid EN-.
broidery can be worked in each OF
the rounded ends midway between
eyelet and edge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
SCALP lTCHED TERRIBLY

Zone evening while combing my
hair, l noticed few brown crustlike
spots on my scalp and, of course,
thought it was only a little dust that
had settled there during the week.
So ] washed my hair thoroughly but
! saw that they wouldn't come out.
Then at the end of the next week l
washed my hair again, and to my
establishment saw not only those
few but many more had come. Then
my head became worse and worse, and
my scalp started to itch terribly, so
that could not sleep nor keep from
scratching my head.
1.-THE crustlike places later opened
and made sores which bled, and they
also itched something terrible. tried
many remedies but none helped and
instead they made my head worse
This condition of my scalp kept up for
month, and then one day l met a
friend and she advised me to use Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment which / did
In two weeks I was rid completely of
this trouble, through the use of the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l am
never without them, for they are my
most highly valued friends" (Signed)
Miss Alva Gustafson, 677 Second Ave.
New York City, May II, 1911. AL
though Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are sold everywhere, sample OF
each, with 32-page book, will be mail
ed free on application to "Cuticura,
Dept. L, Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

NVHE big black picture hat, which
is the queen Of each summers
millinery, has arrived. 1t Is as
large as ever and bears its
wealth of plumes in the prevail
ing outstanding mode. 1t is as
beautiful as ever and has contrived to
be more than ever interesting as to
shape. Crowns are moderate in size
or small and Of we'll known shapes.
But brims! therein lie revelations.
They curve, they flare, they turn alb
ruptly upward or swerve downward,
they narrow suddenly, they are dented,
or they flop" with method in their
madness. But they never forget to be
graceful. Brims are, without doubt
eccentric, but it is eccentricity with a
purpose. One feels that it is made to
set off the face Of the wearer and that
the design would not merit a second
look without it. AS it is the eye rests
with delight upon hat after hat whose
lines are new and lovely. Each one is
designed for some special type of face
and every one may find a becoming
model if she tries long enough.
The return to the normal headsize
Is another vantage point for the big
picture hat. Other hats as well are
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
NEW QUEEN TO BRING GAIETY

Alexandrine, the new queen of Den
mark, promises to delight her subjects.
Queen Louise lived austerely, despite
her great wealth (more than $15,000,-
000), and the French blood in her veins
that come from the Bernadotte line
to which she belonged. 1t is said of
her that she never attended theatri-
cal performance or ball. Queen Alex
andrine is far more pleasure-loving,
and the court, when the period of
mourning has passed, may we'll be ex-
pected to take on gaiety it has not
shown for some years. The queen is
a sister of the crown princess of Ger
many. Their mother is Grandduchess
Anastasia, shining light in society on
the Riviera, whose liveliness and un-
conventionality sometimes make EN-
peror William nervous.
Though Queen Louise is rich in her
own right, she Is thrifty, and as she
held the purse strings during her hus-
bands reign, the Danish royal family
maintains its reputation of being now
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
TO BE WORN IN THE HOUSE
Indoor Dresses for Girls of From Ten
to Twelve and Four to Six
Years.

The first illustration shows useful
dress that may be made up in fine
serge, cloth, poplinette or cashmere.
The bodice has box-pleat in center
front and one tuck each side back;
the yoke is Of different material or silk
and is trimmed with small buttons.
The one-piece skirt is joined to
bodice under material band stitched
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,

This is the age of research and experiment when all
nature, so to speak, is ransacked by the
the comfort and happiness of man. Science has in
deed made giant strides during the past century and
among the-by least important-dis-
coveries in medicine comes that of Therapion which
has. understand. been used with great in
the French Hospitals and Shat 1T is worthy the atten
ton of those who suffer from kidney bladder or
nervous diseases, chronic weaknesses, ulcers skin
eruptions, piles, &c. think there is doubt In
fact 1t seems evident from the big stir created
amongst specialists, that n ERAPlON is destined
to cast into oblivion all those questionable remedies
that formerly the sole reliance of medical men.
II is of course mpossi Bile to tell sufferers all should
like to tell them in this short article, but those who
are interested and would like to know about this
remedy that has effected so many-we might almost
say-miracuous cures, have only to send addressed
envelope for FREE book to DR.. lie Clerc Med Co.,
Haverstock Road Hampstead, London, Eng and decide
for themselves whether The New French Remedy,
"THERAPiON," is what they require and which
they may have been seeking in vain during life of
untold misery, suffering, i'll health and unhappness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
PAYS HOMAGE TO a SERVANT

On the eve of his departure for the
land of the heather and thistle, the
Laird of Skibo babe farewell to one of
his servants who had been in the serv-
Ice for 23 years. The occasion was
made gala one in the servants hall
at the Fifth avenue mansion, New
York, the Carnegie family participant
ing in the function and being no small
part of it.
Skibo castle will be minus it's head
house maid in the person of Miss Mag
gle Anderson. In giving her best
years In service, Miss Anderson devel-
oped some of the thrift for which the
iron master is famous, and announced
some time since she was going to open
a public house in Edinburgh. That is
her home town, but the only living
member Of her family is brother out
in San Francisco. She planned to pay
the brother a visit, and the laird pre-
scented her with a round trip ticket to
the metropolis of the Pacific coast.
This was not all he did. He present
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
SUGGESTED AS VlCE-RElNE

When the first Irish parliament
since the dawnins of the nineteenth
century assembled in the "Old House
at College Green" Dublin, where the
eloquence of Grattan and Flood stirred
the Europe of their time, an American
woman may stand at the throne, listen
ing to her titled husband reading the
kings speech inaugurating home rule
in Ireland. This great day, so soon to
come. is the talk of town and country
in the British isles.
The question that has rocked the
politics of the three kingdoms to the
foundations of political life has ceased
to be political. Its social side is what
now appeals most rapturously to VIOLA
tie Ireland and gay, dashing, fun low
ing Dublin.
Two women are most prominently
spoken of as the likeliest to lead the
new regime as vice-reine of Ireland.
The first is Consuela, duchess of Marl-
borough, the self separated mistress of
Rlenhoim na1anp which tho Enplich
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
each edge. The sleeves are gath

at each edge. The sleeves are gath
cred into cuffs that match the yoke.
The second is for little girl of four
to six years, and may be carried out in
a variety of materials. The lower part
of bodice and the skirt are cut to-
gether; they are laid in fiat pleats
turning from the center and are set to
a square yoke that is outlined with gal
loon sharply mitred at the corners.
The bishop sleeves are gathered into
wristbands trimmed to match yoke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
Bail Slippers of Irish Lace,

A recent novelty in expensive bal
slippers is the Irish lace slipper tn,
first consignment of which made IL
appearance in America only shor
time ago. A pair of these hand-erc
cheted slippers takes almost two week
to make, and the retail price is in tn
Deighborhood of $50.-Popular Ne
chanics Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

THE "FIRST LADY OF LONDON"

BY the election of her husband
to the important position of chairman
Of London county council, Lady
Cheylesmore, an American woman, be.
comes in a sense the First Lady of
London" The county council, of
course, is the real governing body OF
the greater city, and the position of
chairman corresponds in a general
way to that of mayor Of a city like
New York. the so-called lord mayor of
London ruling" over only the old city
of London-about a square mile in
area.
Furthermore, Lord Chaylesmore
himself is half American. His mother
was Charlotte Hartman of New Orleans
and he is a living example of
the advantage of wedding the hus-
Ting, practical qualities of the Amer
lean with the liberal conservative Qlyal-
tiles of the best English aristocracy
Lady Cheylesmore, who was Elizabeth
French, daughter of F. o. French of
New York. has become one of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

$500 In
o'clock The naughty lend his dignity
stables The
truly harmo
family gathering
frustrated Maggie the family leaving
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

ery stricken Denmark $25ooO
year. which not enough with the other
monachs whose civil list (salaries millions
Many Americans already
Robert Goee
Goee
teraned extensively by ncrown princess
The king and follow
for the United
daily and was close student of American literature.