davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
MANAGER
OF TELEPHONES
IS A VISITOR
MCAFEE MAKES lNsPEc-
TON TRIP THROUGH BITTER
ROOT-TELLS OF WORK

Julius McAfee, district manager of
the Bell Telephone company, arrived
in Missoula last evening from a trip
through the Bitter Root valley. Mr..
McAfee was accompanied by Wire
Chief Hobson and together these of
ficiais inspected the toll lines through
the valley. The company will make
necessary repairs and additions to the
line before cold weather sets in.
Among the important things in the
telephone way, that are to be done
for the residents of the Bitter Root, is
the enlargement of the system in
Darby new and more modern
switchboard is to be installed in Darby
and the board will be of a size to ac
commodate better the subscribers in
Darby town. Also, new lines will be
strung and much betterment work
done.
Mr.. McAfee said that he found tete-
phone conditions in the Filter Root
valley to be good. He will remain
in Misoula for a few days looking
after matters that demand his person
al attention and will probably visit
in Flains for time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
AUT0|STS TUMBLE
! into A DITCH
~ IN DARK Z
Mr.. AND MRS. w. B. BuRkHART
ARE iNJuRED-DRtvER LOSES
WAY IN THE DARK

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Burkhart
lie at st. Patrick's hosital this morn
ing, suffering from injuries received
In an automobile accident which oc-
eNrred shortly after II o'clock last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wise, who
were riding in the machine with the
Burkharts, were bruised and badly
scratched but escaped without serious
injury. The accident occurred when
the front wheels missed a small bridge
near the slaughter house west of town.
The automobile dumped over into an
irrislting ditch.
The accident occurred as Mr.. Burk-
hart was driving his machine on the
return from a ride down the Missoula
valley. The electric lights on the ma
chine had gone out through some de-
feet and Mr.. Burkhart was driving
along the road slowly, being guided
only by oil lamps. Mr.. Bur6hart
missed calculations little as he ap-
preached the small bridge, which is To-
Gated about one quarter mile west of
the slaughter house.
The front wheels of the auto ran off
the a4de of the bridge and the ma
chine turned its occupants out into the
water in the irrigating ditch and
crashed down upon them before any
one had a chance to move.
In some manner the automobile
caught Mrs. Burkhart directly under it
and held her in the water. Mr.. Burk-
hart soon pulled himself free. He
raised the machine and allowed Mrs.
Burkhart to crawl out. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise were thrown practically free
from the automobile.
Help was summoned Immediately
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart brought
to Missoula in an ambulance. Mrs.
Burkhart has a broken rib. 1t is not
believed she suffered internal injuries.
Mr.. Burkharts elbow is broken.
Mr.. Burkhart is proprietor of a
grocery store on the west side of
town. Mr. Wise owns the East Side
grocery store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
CARRANzA'S TROOPS
s. ARE CHASING
: REBELS u. ..
PASCUAL oRozco is IN HILLS
WAITS ON HIS OLD CHIEF

Chihuahua, Aug. 21.-Generals Pas
cual Orozco and Marcelo Caraveo,
leaders of the federal volunteers, are
reported surrounded by constitutions
alist troops in Zacatecas state. These
commanders were chiefs of the Orozco
rev olrtion of 1912. They refused to lay
down their arms to the constitution
alists and took to the hills last month
with several hundred folloWer>> near
San Luis Potosi.
An attitude of watchful waiting is
being maintained by Villa and his Of
ficers here. They say they are wait,
ing to see if Carranza would act in
good faith regarding the Villa Car
rama differences
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
0REC0MANS APPROVE
Minimum WAGE LAW

Portland, Aug. 21.-Oregons min
imum wage law for women, which
went into effect last fall, was in
dorsed by witnesses before the fed
eral industrial relations commission
today Wages paid and hours of labor
under the law are: Offices, 1925 a
week, so hours; factories, 1854; 50
hours; experienced mercantile estab-
lishment workers. 1925. SO hours; ap-
prentiees over Is years, 81 a day, so
hours. Night work is prohibited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
BUTTE H|GHWAYMEN
SHOOT GAMBLER
IN SALOON
-
BUT DEPART WITHOUT TAKING
CoiN-MAN WOUNDED SERl-
OuSl-Y BY RAIDERS

Butte, NAug. 21.-(special.)-Da
Desy was shot in the hip and seriously
wounded tonight during an attempted
holdup of the Denny Hurley saloon on
North Wyoming by three masked
bandits.
Desy was engaged in a game OF
cards and there was said to have been
5000 on the table when the robbers
entered
Desy leaped to his feet and the
bandits fired twice, then backed out
the door and disappeared, without
touching any of the currency, which,
it is said lay in plain sight
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Italian Will Succeed.

New York, Aug. 21.-The next pope
will be an Italian, in the opinion of
Cardinals Gibbons of Baltimore, who
sailed tonight Oh tie White Sta liner
Cnnoplc with Car ardinal O'Gnnneli Of
Bostor, to participate in the conclavc
at Rome. which will name the success
sor to Pope Plus X.
Cardinal Gibbons said he based his
opinion on the fact that there was a
predominance of Italian representa-
ton in the sacred college. He, thought
the time .tladn not yakHarnved Tor the
election to the papacy OF cardinal
of any other nationality,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
FIVE DIE BY STORM
IN new YORK CITY

New York, Aug. 21.-For nearly
half an hour this afternoon New York
was as dark as at2night, while it was
visited by one of the most severe
electrical storms In its history. Five
deaths, panic among 1000 bathers
in a pavilion struck by lightning and
injury to seven persons caught in the
path of a spectacular Broadway run
away, sums up the known casualties
from the storm. 1t brought relief from
the intense heat. the temperature
dropping from 81 to II degrees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
ITALY TO AUSTRIA.

London, Aug. 21.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company says
Italy has asked for friendly ex-
pIanation from Austria regarding the
landing of large shipment of Aus
trian arms at Medua, an Albanian sea-
port. on August Is. The Servian min
ister who protested to Italy, charged
that the Austrians were arning tho
Albanians against Seryia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Sister Not Dead.

London, Aug. 21.-An erroneous
statement was made public in Lon
don late last night and telegraphed to
New York that anna Sarto, sister of
the late Pope Piux X had died in
ROME shortly after the passing away
of her brother. She was indisposed
When the pontiff was taken Ill and
yesterday WAS obliged to take to her
bed. She is under the care of Dr.
Amici
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
NO GERMAN NEAR.

New York, Aug. 21.--While discred-
iting reports that German warship,
said to be the Karlsruhe, turks off
New York's port. r. L. Nosworthy,
acting British consul general. today
notified every steamship company
operating transatlantic Service out
OF this harbor to have it's captains
confer with him before taking their
vessels out OF port,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
JAPAN IS EXPECTING
WAR WITH GERMANY

Toxic Aug 21Japan is making active preparations for
eventuales view of the expiration Sunday OF the time
limit set by the Japanese ultmatlm TO Germany.
1t expected that Japan will move at kiaoChoW
Strctest prohibition has been placed publication OF
any information concerning of Japanese ships
troops.
All correspondence is being censored,
Activities the German embassy where personal effects
being packed for Shipment the only indication of
what Germany's answer will be.
The fortficaons at Kao- Chow really formidable
Since the outbreak Of the European war thousands of Chi
nese coolies have been engaged in strengthening these
defenses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
JUSTICE LURToN's WILL.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The will of
the late Associate Justice Lurton of
the supreme court, handed to the reg
lister of Wills today, bequeaths all of
the late Justices estate, real and per-
sonal to his wife, Fannie Owen Lur-
ton, and names her sole executrix.
The paper made no mention of the
value of the estate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
BULLETINS OF WAR
TELL DAYS EVENTS
PRISONERS AT DuNklRk.

Paris. Aug. a1.-A dispatch u tho
Havas agency from Dunkirk, France.
says a train bearing 1000 German
prisoners, arrived there today. Two
other trains carrying prisoners were
following, it is said
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
BATTLE A VICTORY
+, FOR ALLIES, IT'S SAID

London, Aug. pa dispatch to the
Daily Express from Ostend Belgium,
says that an encounter occurred on
Friday between the allied troops and
the Germans at spot probably south
west of Brussels. The result was fav-
orable to he allies. German Uhlans
have been seen at Waterloo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
STORM IN CONNECTICUT,

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 2f.-TWo
persons were killed, two others were
perhaps fatally injured and much
property damage was done by a Sc
we're electrical storm which swept over
the greater part of Connecticut late
today
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
SHIPS SAIL.

New York. Aug 21.-TWo steam
ships left for Europe tonight-the
White Star liner Canopic for Naples
with nearly 1000 passengers, and tho
Fabre liner Germania, with between
800 and 400 French reserNists tor
Marseilles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
THEY WANT GOLD.

Boston, Aug. 21.-The American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions received cablegram today
from the treasurer of its missions at
asking that President
Wilson. Be asked send cruiser
with gold to-, theirsrelief 34.i.agsr s,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
HE'LL LIVE.

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Albert
Filerx fell q thousand feet today in a
monoplane, in which he was looping
the, loop. He was badly -lacerated,
but will live. :s...
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
UNCLE SAMUEL GETS
BUMPED BY BOOMERANG
CONTINUED From Page One.)

calities soon will be asked to return
indictments against food lealers al
legged to be in conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust act.
Juries are almost certain to be asked
for indictments in Washington, Chi
cago, Brooklyn and three other cities.
Information has been obtained con-
cerning beef packers in Chicago
which may result in prosecutions. De-
partment of justice agents, it was said,
have discovered that packers are ship
ping large quantities of meat across
the Canadian border. At the same
time the prices on meats are advance
ing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
M arriage Law.

"His marriage law, by revivinS for
the whole Catholic world the clandes
tinity clause of the Council of Trent,
heretofore promulgated only in certain
quarters, has placed the only saera
| ment of matrimony exclusively within
/ the jurisdiction of the pastors of the
| church. and has removed the doubts
| and difficulties of former years. His
codification of the canon law now
nearing completion. will without doubt
| be regarded as his most remarkable
work, in that 1t presents in the small
est compass and in the simplest terms
the whole legislation of the church.
| His failure to adopt the counscls of
opportunism in his struggles with
France and Portugal brought him con
siderable criticism. but the loyalty of
the pscopate of both countries, the
extraordinary revival of faith among
the laity. and the unmistakable signs
of even greater freedom for the church
now visible in these prosecuted lands
must have been the consolation of his
dying hours.
His solicitude for suffering human
ity was his most lovable characteristic.
With the help of the Catholic world
be distributed 100000 francs to the
earthquake sufferers of Calabria. The
victims of misfortune around Vesuvius
in Portugal and in ireland were like
wise the objects of his boundless char
ity. He abhorred bloodshed, anG
therefore his own italy could not ex-
tort from hi ma word of encouragement
to its contest with the 'unsneakablt
Turk
only a, few weeks ago when Aus
tria was about to declare war on Ser
via he begged Francis Joseph not Il
stain his gray hair with blood Th,
thought of the terrible conflict int
which nearly all the nations of Europ'
have since been drawn has filled hi
cup of sorrow and undoubtedly has
tened his end. His dying words Wer
a prayer to the Prince of Peace for TIL
I War-torn world.
c The burdens Of office weighed
heavily upon him. for his great hear
was sensitive to all the evils that at
s flict the church and modern societ!
a He bore them manfully, but he lai
: them down without regret. In life an
t In death he has given. the world J.
9 noble example, OF utter unselfishhes
i and absolute. conservation. and hi
Tmelnory. VIII be in bensdiction,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
MOOSE IN new YORK
ARE TO co It
ALONE
ROOSEVELT WlTHDRAW.s SUP
PORT OF HlNMAN AND PRO-
GREsslvE PUT IN RACE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt tonight withdrew his
recent Endorsement of former State
Senator Harvey D. Hinman, republican
nominee for governor on the progress
sive ticket, and pledged himself to the
support of Il straight progressive party
fight In New York state.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced his deci-
sion after conference at Sycamore
Hill with the committee of 21 appoint
ed by the state committee of the pro-
,sressive party to outline it's campaign.
The committee came here after d.
meeting in New York. at which it
voted to make a lone fight.
Not a Candidate Himself.
Colonel Roosevelt under no circum-
stances will be the progressive candi-
date for governor, he declared in a
message sent to the committee before
1t left New York. AS result no
strong effort was made TO get him to
change his mind. Names mentioned
for the nomination are William H
Hotchkiss, former state superintendent
of insurance, and Frederick M. Daven-
in 1912. s4+-as
Humans Part.
Apparently Mr.. Roosevelt's attempt
to bring about a so-called fusion in
New York was frustrated by the dec
laration of Mr.. Hinman, at the unof-
ficial convention of the republicans at
Saratoga that he would not be cam
didate on any other ticket if defeated
for the republican, nomination. Mr.
Roosevelt made it evident that he felt
that the man whose cause he cham
pioned a few weeks ago had thus put
himself out of the running as pro-
gressive candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt promised the pro-
gressive leaders that he would make
q statewide campaign for the nominee
of the progressive party.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
4 y. tA*sf'fN
BISHOP CARROLL s q. I.
EUL0CY OF THE POPE

Helena, Aug. 21.-Bishop John Pat
rick Carroll said yesterday:
When Leo XIII died the world
mourned, because by his illuminating
encyclicals and his superior diplomacy
that great pontiff had made the papacy
universally liked and respected. The
nations had lost a great teacher
friend and benefactor. Today the chill
mains of a kind father; the hierarchy
ard the@ clergy bewail the loss of
faithful guide, sure and resolute; the
nom Catholic world pays its tribute of
respect to a ruler of sincere eonvic-
ton, earnest purpose, singular holi-
ness of life and heart big enough to
embrace all humanity. For such in
deed was Plus X.
"Closer, perhaps, than any Of his
predecessors did this good shepherd of
the flock bring himself to the masses
of the people. Quick to discern the
poison Of materialism and immortality
that is vitiating the atmosphere of tho
modern world, he made practicable the
antidote of frequent and daily com
munion For all the faithful. and adj
mitted the children to the divine ban
quet from the earliest dawn of reason.
So instant and widespread has been
the response to his exhortations that
| his encyclicals bearing on this subject
will probably rank among the most
| important documents of his pontificate
and merit for him the title of the
| 'eucharistic pope
Simple and democratic in his man
ners, directncss characterized all his
dealings with the teachers of the peo-
pie and the heads of nations. He knew
what he wanted and he seemed to he
able to say it kindly, but with clear
ness and emphasis The modernistic
spirit, fraught with great danger to
| the sense of the supernatural. which
was fostered by certain writer's on
scripture, dogma and ecclesiastical his
tory, he mercilessly exercised by de-
erees and regulations that are. now
| famous.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
SAY GERMANS ARE GHouLS.

Paris. Aug, 21.-Eighty three Ger
man prisoners, accused of robhing the
dead on the field of battle, arrived at
Clermont Ferrand. When arrested in
the vicinity of Muelhausen many jew
els. several wedding rings and large
sums OF money were found on them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

TWICE-A-DAY. CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

Tssylfri ppyiSsa ~ wshA NenGyagsMI
q sSss = T niss g. ti sssd.sI.S :a.
AlsHspdYr LSSssst .wvSndsstsl 0rvil
TSsmss xdsir, ksmsissj 5sSn isSi.s
jss.psk D.on we;;s' pas%:Sss
Srssn. stump :sl cssSi;: Sss.ea. CIV.
n M,i hengS wsrringlen. 0resnnsld'
s wsI'@ w,lI'.m P.skYs , No. ma s ySss sry
ave. east; osorss EDMOND az No. q yss44.
srick.st: John Hswthorns.. bedford;
Joseph rerguson,. Hsmtramek; Otto w
ss:SH Ne So ~ ii, Se.s Hsssas wsiisIs :S
Stricken, Qratiot; Frank a. TArnea No
held; klChsrd bird Canton; Thomas p
bert RicS:sdsSs s. VAN Suesn, ES;.sss
4. Arthur; Plymouth; Clarsnce y. BUR
inacker. 0ratioti Archie Morgan. Ham.
iEE swsa W. !0f Seu y sm s9"s Ni:sss
Ersnk Park. Ne. q lssck enridss.ss
c sr: rS EsPTwS xS sss s rs s.;
dsn-svs. Edward 6ou.o. 0sosss
ave; hsnsst ., Fsis Huron; yvanl
huchhois; No. as Warrsn ave, east;
W RfE':a Berry NSs NJ -F ssssys:
iaM.sS s'es Ssnsss csns: ~ 10 S ssi
y 5ohs Ms sSnn HFs%:rs%ss
east: TSoms: d!eS. Huron; L. ]. Eysss
samuel l. Mclean. So; -. Ts.s Han
ss.: x M SSS:r h0m msss: csus
Worthwhile; Alfred dust. Nanklni Jo-
seph a. Burels, No. s19 Jos. Campsu'
ave. John Mastlson. No; sst Greer,
Nina TSSSlasi N;,eSMs:! %se,.SssSsi. T.yIs.S;
ton; William Conway, No. S<s Eighth.
Ws%S s ssrk csss,, sfSspif2sss
Hsncock.sxs. sasts Bsntsmfn Huston,
GG.n tO Thomas "A, Xin6S; EES; "a sts
8 xi:sssSsIn::. ws:si dsosg: 4
ss:%p;S:s MisS.;Nl P PsEn:y No y sss
sss,i Harry J: Dean, NO. 40 High 81
4. east; William Fishsr, drocss pointsl
Ss: " vega Sa..l NJ Nanaa H ESmin
Read. No. ssA csdill@e.ayS; wiliiSm
echoenheld. Ecorse;. Joseph Tict. No,
Ses NAck-evs;; Charles Thsiek. Eeorse'
MNoy w"1ur5s, NanM.n; nsnrx - ,Xnsns =,
Franklin. Canton; stewart MontTcm.
cry. Northv!lls;. MICHAEL 1tePa1ick'
Kew S:' IL: SS; HysS'' A;.r MSs
vie; willard ID. Houston. Canton;
l. Ford w S. K III ,s IT gsSS
Raymond, Nankin; Joseph xtpnsl No.
?ise Jefferson; chsrlss ksynoids, Bed
Douesil-ays.' dead; Alfred NJ Lau,
No 1873 Semin ole-ave. John Subtle.
Taylor; Daniel II. Brown. No. Ills Vine
Frank X. Lehner, No, l2iS Canton ave.
William Day. Van Bufen; CLARENCE p.
Hodges. No. A Ferry-ave. east; Louis
Miller No. 1883 Joseph Campau-Aye.
Herman Sash. Brownstown, Ford Wal
ling Huron; William G. Brown, No: IL
Forsythe-ave. Fred Seferliein. Ora
tot? Chester r. Reals. No 166 Cass :
ave-: John Harling. Livonia; David
Sample, Monguagon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
LITER TESTIFJES IN
HOMICIDE TRIAL.

Joseph Brostowinki, serving q life
sentence in Jackson prison for killing
Stanley Bartnicki. was brought to the
recorders court, Friday. to testify In
the retrial OF Philip Koharski, who
was sentenced to serve rs years for
completely in the crime. but was re-
Gently granted q new trial.
3rostowicki. on the witness stand,
was pathetic sight. Not once did he
raise his eyes az he testified. He had
become. the hopeless, helpless 'lifr,
and spoke In. monotone that
heightened the psthos OF his actions.
His testimony was favorable to 10.
harski. who was alleged TO have held
q crowd at bay with a revolver, while
Brostowicki stabbed Bartnicki to
death.
Brostowicki said the first time he
ever saw KohArski was in the police
station. when both were under arrest.
He said he did not notice Koharsky
at the scene Of the homicide. and had
never seen him before.
The case was adjourned Thursday.
The ship that is bringing Bartnickis
widow here from Russia to testify. 10
due In New York on Monday. She
will probably be the next witness.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
NO POLITICS IN
FIGHT OVER TOLLS
just Question Of Interpreting
international Treaty Law,
Declares Congressman

ANY attempt to give political
aspect to the Panama tolls exemption
fight being waged by President VIII
son is misleading. because no politi-
cal significance can attach itself to
the fight" said Congressman Frank
ington for q brief vacation.
The CONGRESSMAN made an early
call on his friend, Postmaster Nagel.
Friday morning. ~
The party split on the vote on the
repeal measure In congress proves
nv statement" he continued. THE
matter involves, atudy OF the inter
national treaty law. upon which In
this case the various authorities have
decided views.
Speaking generally, ! believe that
President Wilson has the support OF
the people ON all his issues, His
Mexican policy Is good one, !
would suggest that the men who are
anxious for Intervention, 60 down to
Mexico and fight"
"P0liticsT The congressman held
up both hands.
''rhe presidsnt and everybody slse
In Washington IL too busy to talk or
even think about politics." be said.
II do not believe that the president
has given second thought to the
second term idea. He IL busy doing
real things"
The congressman inquired about
Ice conditions In Lake st. Clair. Just
what the Ice foes In Lake st. Clair
have to do with national Democratic
politcles Was not clear until he az.
planned that he was anxious to do q
little perch Ashlng while home.
Incidentally. Congressman Doremus
told his friend NaSel that the Detroit
postmaster II very well thought Of In
Washington. A plan u under way
there. he said. to revise the system
under which federal buildings are
constructed, the idea being 70 allow
local contractors to bid for the work
and 70 construct buildings % soon a.
possible In the cities whore they are
most needed. Under the present sys-
tenn the government taIkea up the r.
quests for new postofAce buildings IN
the order In which they are received.
The department 10 ct the present
time seven years behind with its poet-
once construction work, This would
mean that Detroit would have to wait
at least eight years before starting
the construction Of the $1,000, 900
terminal station that Postmaster
Nagel IL asking for. Under the bro.
posed new plan It viii be possible to
start work almost o. soon as the an
preparation IL allowed.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
BREWERS AND
men CONFER AGAIN
Make Final Attempt To Adjust
Differences After All.Night
Session Fails

Tho breweries will resume opera.
tiOn again. Saturday, to prevent the
threatened beer drought. preparations
having been made to hire non-union
men II no agreement IL reached to.
day between the strikers and the
brewers. II II said that men will be
brought from New York to brew and
deliver the beer.
An all-night secret conference In
Harmonic hall between committee
OF Is members of the brewers asso-
citation and an equal number OF union
representatives was unproductive of
results. The conference came to an
end at 1880 o'clock, Friday morning.
the representatives having failed to
agree on terms. II Is said that the
brewery engineers. among the last to
walk out. refused to arbitrate their
demands.
The, committees entered into an.
othere conference. Friday afternoon.
In q hnal attempt to settle their diff.
ferences. II nothing Is accomplished
then the brewers will break on nego.
tiations and operate with non.union
men,.
Special deputies are aiding the po.
lice In guarding brewery property