davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
RICH CHICAGO JEW
MAKES GIFTS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED WITH
GENEROUS PHILANTHROPY BY
JULIUS RosENwALp.

Chicago. Aug. Il.--Julius Rosenwaid
made today birthday gifts amounting
To $6s75OO He was so years old this
morning. Charity and education re-
ceiyed the entire sum-
Mr.. Rosonwald divided the total int,
eight Iarrs each OF which went TO
separate bodies. Mr.. RosenWald's
gift was distributed as follows.
University Of Chicago. for womans
gymnasium and buildings for geoogi-
cal, geographical and classical de-
partments, &25O,000.
Associated Jewish charities of Chi
cago for the Capitalization of the jew
ish work and its general Improvement,
$350,000.
Chicago Hebrew institute for the
erection and equipment of gymna-
snm. $4,000.
Endowment of n country club for
social workers, $4,000
DIR. Booker T. Washington for the
Improvement and elevation of schools
for negroes, $4,000
Mark Nathan home for Jewish or
phans, completion OF building now in
course Of construction, $4,000.
Chicago Winfield tuberculosis sani-
tarium, toward new building, $4,000
CONTINUED on Pare Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
MURDERERS ESCAPE
FROM TRAIN
CoNvicTS JUMP AND GET AWAY
FROM MOVING TRAIN WHILE
HANDcUFFED TOGETHER.

whitehall. Aug. 11.--(special.) AL
though they were manacled together
Convicts Mel Jewell and John Me-
Adams, on their way from Big Timber
10 the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. squtrmed through the window
or Northern Pacific train, travel
ing at a rate OF 80 miles an hour to-
night ana made their escape. The
men had been taken from Deer Lodge
10 Big Timber as witnesses and II
was on their return that they made
their escape. They We're handcuffed
&c eacn other, but managed to wriggle
through the window, roll out and down
n steep embankment and make their
escape.
The scene of the escape is a wild
spot near the main divide OF the
Rockies. where two Northern Pacific
trains were held up about five years
ago. The men were apparently ac-
nuainted with the country and with
the location of the train for they
could not have chosen a better place
In which to make their getaway. Two
posses with bloodhounds have been
securing the timber clad hills all day
'N"S S''S sVu6UuVSo VI Aue GouutIy ildS
thus far enabled the fugitives to keep
entirely away from the officials.
The conyicts are believed to be
picking their way across the range
toward Butte. and a posse on spe-
cial train left that city this after
noon for the Pipestone country Jewell
and McAdams We're sent to the peni-
tentiary last fall for the murder Of
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Brannin. They
testified In Big Timber In the trial
or George Ricketts,. accused and con-
yicted Of completely In the murder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
JEWISH NEWSPAPER,

san Francisco, Aug. IA news
paper printed In the Yiddish language
and devoted entirely to the interests
OF the Jewish race is to be established
here under the editorial guidance of
DIR. Charles Wortsman. a widely-
known Jewish scholar. DR. Wortsman
was born in Russia but because OF
ms advanced IDEAS came into unpleas.
ant contact with the Russian govern
ment. He escaped to America shortly
after having been sentenced to banish-
ment In siberia because OF his censure
or the police, whom he accused or
having caused the massacre In Homel,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
REFUGEES ARE SAFE
ON AMERICAN SOIL

El Paso. Aug. 11.--Word was received
today In El Paso that the 800 American
men who have been travelling overland
for the last week from the Mormon
colonies In the Casas Grandes district.
arrived safely today at Hachita, N. NJ.
The arrival at the border OF this group
brings out virtually all the American
settlers In the Casas Grandes district
Men OF Colonia Morelos, south of Doug
las. Ariz., however. have decided to re-
main and. II necessary, fight for their
homes.
The party arriving at Hachita COM
prises residents OF the Juarex. DUBLIN,
Garcia and Pacheco colonies. from
which settlements all women and chill.
dren were sent here previously.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
VALUABLE CRAFT SUNK.

San Francisco. Aug. 11.--Wih a
$4,000 cargo on board a sound vessel
was sunk In the bay OF San Francisco
To-Day. The ship will later be raised
put the cargo will be lost II was
the old brig William q. Irwin that was
scuttied by order of the owners. For
more than month the packet has
been lying In the harbor with her cargo
or lime smouldering and all efforts to
smother the flames have been In vain.
rhere was danger of the flames eat
ing their way through the vessels
frame and as a last resort 1t was de-
cided to sink the craft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
TRIALS END IN SIGHT.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-THE conclud-
Ing week of the bribery trial of Car-
ence s. Darrow will begin tomorrow
with the opening argument to the jury
by Assistant District Attorney Ford.
Ford, who was In charge of the grand
jury investigation of the alleged jury
corruption and who took Il prominent
part In the trial, said today that he
would use the entire day In summing
up the evidence of the prosecution. At
torneys spent today In inpreparing argu-
ments and the jury In automobile
trips. More than ordinary attention
has been given the jurors as several
have been In poor health because OF
their long confinement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
CRUISER DELAYED.

san Diego, Aug. 1.-THE cruiser
Denver under orders to proceed at
once to corinto did not get away, to-
day. repairs In the engine room not
having been completed. Her de-
parture IL now set for 10 a. m. to-
morrow
The Nicaraguan trouble is mainly on
the Atlantic side and her officers
expect the Denver to return soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
CONGRESS ABOUT TO CLOSE
SESSION OF GREAT ISSUE
NEW PARTY FORMED
IN BLAINE

Chinook, Aug. ll.--(Speclal.) y
The progressives of Blaine county
held an enthusiastic mass meeting
here on Friday and completed ar
rnngements for organization In the
county. Nearly every precinct was
represented. and II is conceded by
progressives and old-party men
alike that the new party will be
the leading organization In the
county. The county convention. at
which delegates to the state con-
vention and n party ticket win be
nominated Will be held In Chinook
on August 81. Many candidates for
county offices have already an
nounced themselves and II IN freely
predicted here that there win be no
republican ticket at all In Blaine
county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
ToLucA NEXT.

Mexico City, Aug. 11--Zapata forces
under Genevevo Delao and JOAQUIN
Miranda are closing In on Toluca, the
capital of the state OF Mexico, accord :
ing to reports of passengers who
reached here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
DETAILS OF: QUAKE
ARE HARD TO
OBTAIN
DESTRUCTION OF TELEGRAPH
PREVENTS COMMUNICATION
ACROSS TURKEY.

Constantinople. Aug. 1.-THE inter-
ruption of telegraphic communication
makes 1t difficult to obtain accurate
details of the disastrous seismic dis
turbance which occurred August o. on
both sides of the Dardanelles.
No accurate figures of the number
or victims can yet be tabulated
though some estimates place the death
list ut 1000 and the injured at from
1000 to 5000.
In the town of Shary Koy. which
was completely destroyed go persons
were killed and $50 injured. Fires are
from many cities I'm which
buildings were burned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
Fissurss Spout Sand.

fissures opened to a length or about
a mile along the river at Lule- Burgas.
40 miles southeast OF Adrianople, and
from these apertures hot water, sand,
foam and suphurous vapors were
emitted.
Everywhere In tile stricken zone
there Is terrible want and distress.
Appeals for doctors and help are being
received constantly at the capital and
the government Is doing Its utmost to
satisfy them. The hospitals here are
The Vail of Adrianople reported to-
day to Constantinope that the loss OF
life there was small. The earthuuake
seriously damaged the public buildings
OF the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12

Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-12
Department Of Labor.

Continued on Page Eighty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

AT the close of the regular meeting
of the Odd Fellows Monday evening,
the lodge went to the home of A. II.
Dollahide in body and presented him
a watch charm, an emblem of the order.
The object of the gift was to ever
remind Mr.. Dollahide that the Audubon
Odd Fellows would always think OF
him regardless of his absence. Mr..
Dollahide has been a member of this
lodge long time and his presence at
the weekly meetings will be greatly
missed. He remarked just before leav-
ing, the lodge could not have given
him a more appropriate present. The
little surprise was agreeable to all con-
cerned, and before the visitors left,
Mr.. Dollahide impressed upon them
the fact that their thoughfullness
would always be cherished and long
remembered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Bold HOldup at Manning.

Harry Werder, night agent for the
Great Western railroad at Manning.
was the victim of bold robbery Sun
day night.
Just after the eastbound passenger
train had pulled out, about 10 o'clock,
a masked robber stepped to the win
dow of the operators room, and smash
ing the glass with his revolver, pointed
the weapon at Werder's head, demand
ing that he hand over all the money
there was in the station.
Werder complied with the request
by handing over $40 bill and as
he did so he dropped some silver money
upon the floor. He stopped to pick up
the silver and as he arose and turned
toward the window the robber was
gone.
Werder turned on the platform light
and by the aid of its rays saw his Wis
itor running west over the track. An
alarm was given and a search made,
but no trace of the bandit could be
secured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Nail Carriers Wagon Burns.

G. W. Anthony, who carries the
mail on rural route out of Atlantic
lost his mail wagon Friday by fire.
He had stopped for dinner at the John
Olsen house, and while he and the
family were eating they noticed that
the top of his wagon was fire. They
ran out and by throwing water on the
blaze got it out, but not until it had
destroyed the wagon down to the run
ming gears. They saved all the first
class mail and papers, the only mail
lost being half dozen circulars. Mr..
Anthony came in Friday night ON the
running gears of the wagon and now
is using a buggy to carry his route.
The fire caught from the little stove
Mr.. Anthony, in common with many
carriers, carries in his wagon in the
winter time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Druggist Wins Case at Guthrie Center.

Some months ago the town of Guthrie
Center attempted to enforce the Blue
law ordinance. and in doing so started
to close all places of business on Sun
day, This closing order by the mayer
of the town. included the restaurants
and drug stores. One druggist, A. d.
Lemon, refused to abide by the order
and kept his store open. He was ar
rested and fined in the city court. The
following Sunday his store was open
again to the public, and he was fined
the second time. This tim, Mr..
Lemon appealed his case to the district
court, In the charges filed against Mr..
Lennon were those of selling druggists
sundries, Sunday papers etc. The dis
trict court has been in session in Guth-
rie Center and the case against Mr.
Lennon was among the first to be
tried. Monday afternoon the case
went to the jury and after ten minutes
elaboration brought in a verdict for
Mr.. Lennon.
Mr.. Lennon and his friends are
highly elated over the verdict. And
they have reason to be. From outward
appearances it looked more like case
of persecution against Mr.. Lennon
than prosecution. "A. d" as he is
Familiarity known, is one of the best of
fellows aud has done more for the
town than any other man in it. No
man, as highly respected and honored
as Mr.. Lennon, would knowingly and
wilfully violate law. If he is entitled
to keep his drug store open for the bene-
fit of the public, we can see no reason
why the course he has taken, is not
the proper one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Miss Jessie McCuen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. McCuen, of near Ross
was married at Greenfield December
4th, to Mr.. E. G. Owens, of Adair
county. In the evening the groom's
parents gave the newly welded couple
reception at their home, which was
attended by large circle of friends.
Miss McCuen was we'll known in
this part of the county. She was sone
of Audubon county's ablest teachers,
having taught in number Of ithe
best schools. She was teaching school
in Adair county when she became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Owens, who comes
from one of the sturdy families Of this
locality. He is an ambitious young
man ofsplendid habits and will make
splendid home for his bride. They
will go to house keeping on the
grooms's fathers's farm where they
will start in life under the most aus
picious circumstances. n.
The many friends of the bride, here
and elsewhere, will join the Repubi-
can in extending hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Funeral to be Held Friday.

Ralph Lee, aged thirty-two years,
died at his home three miles north of
the city, Wednesday night, after an
illness that has extended over a year
or more.
About year ago, he went to Ro-
chester for surgical operation for
kidney trouble. When he returned
home he apparently was some better
but the last few months the family
has realized he could not recover.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home, Friday afternoon at
one o'clock, Rev. Freedline conduct
ing the service. lnterment will be
made in Arlington Heights cemetery.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
child, who have the sympathy of all
who know them. Mrs Lee had adver-
tised a public sale which is to take
place next Thursday, and We presume
that the sale will take place on the
day as advertised, for she could not
take care of things on the farm with
out the aid of her husband, or some
one to superintend the work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
REPUBLICANS NOT
TO REORGANIZE
Party Leader Concludes That Action
Should Not Be Taken At This Time
Cummins Has Plan.

Republican governors from a dozen
states and party leaders in congress,
with whom they informally conferred
at Washington Saturday have agreed
that no definite steps toward a re-
organization of the republican party
and re-alignment of its working
forces are predicted within year.
Opposition from progressive republi-
cans, whom it was desired to bring in
to the movement, and apathy on the
part of men who have been identified
with the partys greatest activities,
have helped to convince the leaders in
the reorganization movement, that no
concerted plan should be taken until
late next year.
A conference planned by Governors
Hadley of Missouri and Tenor of Penn
sylvania, and presided over by Cover
nor Goldborough of Maryland,
brought together Saturday republican
executives from states covering the
entire area where the progressive-re-
publican fight was most severe during
the recent campaign. The conference
was called for the exchange of views"
and nothing further was attempted by
those back of the movement. AS the
result of the conference, however, it
became apparent that any general plan
of reorganization will embrace a re-
duction of representation from south
ern states, and an adoption of primary
systems for the selection of delegates
to the national convention of the
party. ...
Prior to the conference of the Cover.
nors, Governor Hadley of Missouri
had canvassed the republican and
progressive forces of the senate to as
certain the feeling toward proposed
action to strengthen the party. 1t is
understood that progressive senators,
who still maintain their alliance with
the republican party, gave little sup
port to the proposal for reorganization,
and that many regular republicans"
declared emphatically that they be-
lieved it too early to attend any con-
certed effort toward party rehabilita-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
fraziers to Quit Business.

j. F. Frazier has disposed of his
lease on the building he is now oc-
cupying, to L. E. Wray, of Omaha, the
deal having been made yesterday.
This means that the Fraziers will
quit business in Audubon, for they
are to give possession of the building
February first. The Republican re-
grets that the Fraziers have taken
this step for they certainly have given
Audubon an excellent store. The wo-
men especially will miss Mrs Fra
zier for she is aswoman OF exceptional
ability, and had a peculiar know
ledge of what the people and the
trade demanded. We hope they will
find something to their liking in the
future, without leaving the town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
HorSeman Gives Lectures.

Prof. V. o. Cudd, travelling in
structor and lecturer for the Graham
Scientific Breeding school, of Kansas
City, gave a series of lectures at the
court house last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Many of the horse breeders
of this part of the county were pres
ent, and report the lectures very in
structive The attendance was not
as large as had been hoped for, but
the professor came on short notice and
those in charge here were not able to
give the lectures the publicity they
had hoped to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
0. P. Coon to Leave Audubon.

The large army of friends of o. P.
Coon and family will regret to learn
that about the first of next year they
will leave Audubon to take up their
residence at Omaha. Mr.. Coon has
been in this city over % years, and
during that time has made scores of
friends while engaged in the banking
and mercantile business.
Mr.. Coon and family regret to leave.
bnt the inducements made at this
time were of such character, that
in justice to himself and family, he
could not refuse. They have son
who is employed in one of Omaha s
institution. He will have better
chance for promotion in Omaha then
he would in some small town. For
that. and other reasons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon and daughter will remove to
Omaha. Mr.. Coon has secured a po-
sition in the clothing department at
the Brandies store which he will fill
dIteT INC htst VI INC CoLniHS year,
Mr.. Coon makes friends, and when
once made, he keeps them. During
the recent campaign we often heard
the remark made that Mr.. Coon
never made an enemy, and from the
remarks heard after his defeat, we
are convinced that the statement is
the truth His entire acquaintance
ship joins the Republican in wishing
him we'll in his new location, and hope
that he may have the pleasure of
making frequent visits to Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Arrested For Wife Desertion.

Freeman Stohebreaker, VINO lived
in Greeley township, many years ago,
but later moved to Guthrie county,
was arrested in this city Tuesday, on
charge of wife desertion. Stone
breaker was indicted by the grand
jury in session at the October term,
but was not apprehended until this
week. Deputy Sheriff Snuberg took
the prisoner to Atlantic, where he
will remain until his case comes up
for trial, unless he is bailed out soon
er.
Stonebreaker has been around Au-
dubon a great deal of the time, and
was here until the carnival company
came, and it Is reported he left with
the company at that time. He is a
man about forty years of age and has
a wife and eight children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Young Man Commits Suicide.

Charles Dustin, living six miles
west of Anita, committed suicide at
his home Tuesday afternoon. He was
popular young man and no reasons
seem to be advanced for his rash act.
The day before he killed himself, he
had a public sale and it is thought
that his finances were in good shape.
He was farmer, but of late had
been interested in Canada land. For
years, he had been assessor of his
home township and bore the respect
and esteem of all who knew him, Flu
neral services were held from the
home today and attended by a large
concourse Of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL
DRAMATIC CONTEST.
To Be Given At The Presbyterian Church,
Friday Evening, December 18th
At 500 P. N.

The local high school has been work
ing for some months in preparation for
the dramatic contest to be held Fri
day evening. The teachers have been
drilling the contestants faithfully, and
undoubtedly, the contest will be an
exciting and a close one. Good Sc
lections have been chosen, and all of
the three classes, namely the humer
Gus. the dramatic, and the oratorical,
will be represented
This is the first time that the local
high school has attempted anything of
this sort, and it should be generously
encouraged. 1t is one of the things
that adds interest to school work and
makes it more efficient In making
plans for such work as this in our
schools, State Declamatory Associ-
alton has been organized. The win
ners in the various schools are sent to
district contests, and the winners in
the district contests compete for the
state championship in the state con-
test. Audubon belongs to the South
western district, and our winner in
the local contest Friday evening will
represent the school at district con-
test to be held at Adair in February.
The judges for our contest here will
be Supt. w. H. Hoyman of Extra,
Miss Leila WATSON of the Manning
high school, and T. L. Anderson of
the Atlantic high school.
An admission of 25 cents for adults,
and Is cents for school children will
be charged. The program will be as
follows:
Piano Duet ---
Astrid Jensen, Esther Rasmussen.
The Homecoming, Ellen Graham.
Mark Twain ON Babies ----
Pearl Reinemund.
A Murderer's Confession, Poe
William Spilker.
Girls Quartette, Dance of the Fairies
Olga Christensen, Clara Foley, Carrie
Herndon and Edith Culver.
A Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach. -
Bessie Turner.
The Soul of the Violin ---------
Florence Hood.
Sparticus to the Gladiators --
Lorens Nissen.
The Mustard Plaster, Eloise Buck.
The Shower, Yeazie Girls Glee Club.
Decision of the Judges.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Notice Of Election Of Directors.

The regular annual meeting of the
of the Landmarks Nation
al Bank of Kimballton, for the election
of directors will be held at its banking
house in Kimballton on the second
Tuesday in January 1918.
Hans Madsen, Pres.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
Presbyterian Ladies Well Paid.

The Bazaar and Supper given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church, in
the parlors of the church last Friday,
was a success beyond their foundest
expectations. Something over $3.50
was cleared Articles at the Bazaar
sold well and the supper was ex-
ceptionally we'll patronized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-07
The White Ship.

The age of chivalry is supposed to
be that age when young men dressed
themselves up in armor and pounded
one another with lances and swords
1t is perhaps we'll to recall the story
of the White Ship. which in the year
1920 carried to England the grandson
of the Norman conqueror. This ship
was captained by the son Of the man
who had steered across the conqueror
himself. The ship sank. There was
only one Hfeboat. The young prince
was put in that, to be rowed away.
His sister screamed. He put back to
save her also. So many leaped into
the boat from the sinking ship that all
were drowned except one butcher.
who chung to the mast. The passengers
on this ship were 40 picked and no
BILE knights. guarding the person OF
their future king.-Colliers Weekly.