davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
REWARD FOR SLAYER
Westchester Officials Offer
$1,000 for Secord's Assassin.

Determined to capture the slayer or
slavcrs OF Charlie. Secord, who was
shot 10 death Tuesday night in East
Chester. officials Of Westchester Coun-
". il is expected, will offer reward
Of $1,000 for the apprehension OF the
guilty man. Announcement Of the re-
ward may be made to-day.
Sheriff Doyle Of Westchester Coun-
", yesterday continued his investga-.
tion on the assumption that Secord
was slain by a vengeful Italian, har-
boring grudge aga.nst hIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
VANDERBILT DINNER LATE
Fire Scare Draws Crowd and
Engines to 66C Fifth Av.

The Christmas dinner Of William X.
Vanderbilt, at $50 Fifth av., was de-
layed Yesterday, as the result Of fire
scare which brought apparatus and a
large crowd. SCOT in q chimney be-
came ignited from a hre started in IN
unused stove which was pressed INTO
service in preparing the dinner Be
fore the firemen arrived servants nad
the blaze out.
Smoke spread through the two upper
floors, but there was not enough TO
90 any serious damage TO the vaiu-
able paintings and other deeoratloh5
IA the Vanderbilt house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Germans Hurled Back from
East Bank of Dzura River

Paris. Dec. 25.-The official report
issued to-day by the French War Office
contained the following description Of
the campaign on the eastern front:
"In Russia, on the left bank Of the
Vistula, the Germans have been hurled
back from on of the positions which
they occupied on the rigl bank of
the lower Dzura, and they have been
reinforced at another point. hey are
continuing their attacks on Sochaczew
and are trying to debouch from Bole-
m,w. To the east of Skierniewice
their night attack WAS repulssd with
heavy losses 20 them. They have
la nched several fruitless attacks TO
the west Of the River Rawks and are
vigorously resisting the Russian Of
Continued on page G, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
NAVAL BATTLE
BEGINS OFF CHILL

Valparaiso, Dec. 25.--A wireless
message from the Chilian torpedo gun
boat Tome reports the British cruiser
Newcastle cannonsding fifteen miles
from Valparaiso. It is supposed that
she has engaged the German cruiser
Dresden and converted cruiser Prinz
EiteI Friedrich.
4 British squadron and Japanese
warship are known to he cruising not
far from this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
BATTENBERG PRINCE
ITO GET HALF PAY

London. Dec. 26.-King George, on
the recommendation Of the Admiralty
directs that Prince Louis Of Batten-
berg. who recently resigned his posi-
tion as First Lord Of the Admiralty on
account OF newspaper criticism regard
ing "A man Of German blood holding
this important position, shall nave a
special rate Of k--|pay during the
period Of the war IN view OF ms
Especial servicee" The pay allotted
IS 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

In the announcement the Salon Sin
gers do not figure as headliners. but are
almost lost at the bottom OF the play
bill >,
"Such is fame on the Chautauqua,'
says official Washington, between TIT
ters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
BRYAN ON BILLB0ARDS
Vaudeville Performers Adver-
tise Him as an Adjunct.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Oficial Wash
ington is enjoying a Christmas laugh
At the expense of Secretary Of State
Bryan. whose name is being used to
boost a quintet of vaudeville perform
ers at a local theatre The singers are
billed for New Years week, and the ad-
vance notice Of their coming appeared
in the programme Of the theatre in the
following fashion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

There have been informal truces
between the British and the Ger
mans for burial Of the dead between
the lines. According to British eye
witness, for many weeks along miles
Of the battle line the dead have
lain as they fell. There are grew
some accounts Of bodies held erect
by the barbed wires and scouts
crawling over them Of nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

FLORIDA EAST COAST" RESORTS
reached by IN. Y. & Florida Special"
Atlantic Coast Line. f:l2 2. NJ, effective
Jan. s. other trains Daily. l2ls b way.
--Adxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Special Artistic Addition.
Salon s myers.

Five Famous Soloists from
the Greatest American Bands
and Orchestra. Who Last
Season Co-Starred with Sec
retary of State Bryan IN a
Tour Of the Chautauqua Cir
cult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

continued On page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
G, Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
WEATHER

PAIB TO-DAY. FAIR AND COLD
TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 80; Low. 12.
Full report on PAGE q.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
IN DRUMMOND

Drummond, Oct. 11.-(Special)-R.
Christensen and family arrived here
this. week from Eatonville, Wash, to
locate on a ranch near Noon Spur.
p. G. Aller sold this week his Chal-
mers car to Mr.. Randall, signal main
tainer for the Northern Pacific at
Bearrnouth.
c. J. Yeager, trainmaster for the
Northern Pacific, with headquarters
at Missoula. spent Friday at Philips
burg on business.
William OFT returned Friday from
his camp near Helmville, where he has
been spending the past month fishing
and hunting. he being fortunate
enough to bring in q nice doe and a
goodly supply of the smaller game.
Myrtle and Forrest Norris and Miss
Goodwin Hendrickson, spent Satur-
day at Noon Spur, visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Jens MADISON.
S. ]. Latham, the Elliston livery man,
was in Drummond Saturday purchas-
ing grain from Flint valley ranchers.
Mike Clavin and William OFT were
Missoula visitors Saturday.
T. ]. Hannifen, Eddie Hannifen and
Patsy Tierney. Of this place. and Earl
Fink of Deer Lodge returned here from
their hunting trip which was spent
on the north fork Of the Blackfoot.
Miss Florence Taylor of Philipsburg
has taken charge Of the school work in
the intermediate grades Of the Drum
mond school, which position was re-
Gently made vacant by the resignation
OF Miss Wilmington.
j. Fortier OF Minneapolis arrived
here Friday en- route to Philipsburg,
where he will make an examination of
the Cora mine for Minneapolis capt.
talists with the intention Of purchase.
Kirby Hoone, the Montana repre-
sentative for the Swift Packing COM
Friday, leaving for Philipsburg satur-
day.
Bail Tinsley and nephew. u. NJ.
Brooks Of Pony and Whitehall, ar
rived here Friday to complete the pur-
chase of about ten carloads Of feeders,
which will be wintered in the Pony
district. They expect to ship next
Thursday.
]. NJ. Robertson of Mssoula, repre-
senting the National Life Insurance
company Of Chicago, was among the
business visitors here Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
SUPERIOR

Superior, Oct. 11.--(Special.) Mrs
Mary Mcdonald of Westfall was a
caller saturday.
Miss fmclba Loisellc OF Missoula,
who has been at the LaCasse camp
for the. past six weeks, returned to
her home Saturday.
G. A. Searles Of Alberton. inde-
pendent candidate for state repre-
sentative. was a caller yesterday.
Tony Pepi Of Rivulct was the guest
of Felix Dvie in Iron Mountain sun
day.
!. Miles Falls OF the Badger Placer
Mining COMPANY returned to his
homo at Boycevillc, Wis. Sunday.
John Lynch is erecting a modern
and substantial home on his ranch at
Spring gulch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hargrave were
among those who attended the AL
berton dance. Mrs. Hargrave re-
turned to Superior Sunday and Mr..
Hargrave transacted business in Mis-
soula Monday.
George. John and Alfonso LaCasse
returned to Missoula Saturday after
a successful summer spent at their
placer claims, UP Cedar creek.
G. D. Orazi of Missoula went up
Deep creek Saturday, where he has
interests in the Aareno Mining COM
pany. A man will be left to do the
aScecSnent xyorl,
NJ. Welch is busy clearing the, lots
to be occupied by the Catholic church.
DR.. Botsford reports three cases of
scarlet fever in the Thomas family of
st. Regis, and has ordered the schools
closed.
About 100 representative young
people took in the dance at Alberton
last night. All report n fine time.
Miss Smith spent the week. end
with Mrs. Q. G. Clark at Spring Gulch.
Mr. Clark is superintendent of the
concrete construction on the Milwau-
kee road.
George Shyrock of Peoria, H., is
the guest of his cousin. o. Shyrock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
DIXON

Dixon, Mont, Oct. 11.-A Butte min
ing firm has taken possession of the
mining interests of William Drake, on
ReVais creek, under the bond and lease
PLAN The purchasers have 1S months
time in which to make full payment
of the purchase price, which is said
to be $25o,0G0 1t is expected that
operations will begin on a large scale
at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wertz arrived
here recently and have leased the
Royal cafe, owned by Andrew Madison,
for Il term of one year.
Messrs. Whiteman and Deal have
sold their farms, four miles east of
town, to Callahan brothers. of Idaho.
William Drake and bride left Thurs
day for Il visit at Mrs. brakes home,
near Billings
A. j. Davenport went to Plains
Thursday to play with the band dur
ing the fair
II. C, Neffner attended the fair at
Plains Saturday.
II. G. ID. Hall returned Friday from
Missoula with a new Ford car.
The Ulrich well drill has moved to
the j. G. Smith ranch, after securing
q good Well of water at the A. J. Dav-
enport place.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
CAMAS

Camas. Oct. 11.-(Special.)-M
Grenier and family departed Thurs
day for st. Ignatius, where they will
reside for the winter Nose has been
caretaker of the hot springs here this
season.
Messrs. Arnold, STILES, Hagen and
Roberts returned Wednesday evening
from near Hubbard, where they have
been hunting.
A. r. Berry and William Marquardt
returned last week from a weeks hunt
ing trip. They brought back the limit.
Ed Hamel is busy hauling in hay
this week from the meadows east of
Camas
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bremen and
Mrs. Snow departed this week for
Bigfork, where they will reside for the
winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
AT PLAINS

Plains, Oct. Especial DAN
terday.
Charles Coppege and family, of
Green Springs, are visitors at the
Thomas stanton home.
j. M. Caplis of Missoula transacted
business in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Griffin, and
Miss Myrtle Durham of Thompson
Falls visited at the home of C. H.
Rittenour last week
Mrs. II. Fl. Hattery has left for her
new home in Pendleton, Ore
Miss Bessie Walrple, a niece of
Mrs. Reuben Dwight, and Earl Hayes
both of Perma, were quietly married
Saturday by Jutice of the Peace Har-
ry Morrison. They left Sunday for a
trip to the coast.
o. w. Allen, the new national bank
examiner for this district successor
to Fl. Yaeger, made an examination OF
the First National bank on Saturday
George Good of Eddy was a Plains
visitor during the fair.
Mrs. Reuben Dwight and son, Jack
of. Perma, We're in town yesterday.
A. l.. Duncan of Missoula spent Fri
day in Plains
]. +. Hague and Edward Erickson
of Paradise, were in town yesterday
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
FRENCHTOWN

Frenchtown. Oct. 11.-(Special.)~ -
Fred Bedard and wife spent tho week
end In Missoula with relatives.
Mrs. l.. Beauregard and daughter.
Mrs. r. Charter spent Saturday and
Sunday at Bonner with William Glenn
ems and family.
Il. c. Grady of Missoula called on
the local merchants Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Turnell were
Missoula visitors Friday.
Mrs. j. Lussier is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Leonard, In Mis-
soula, this week.
Blanche Hamel visited friends in
Missoula last week.
Mr.. McGee agent at Huson for the
Northern Pacific, expects to relieve
Robert Gonthro here soon.
Mrs. j. c. Poirier of Alberton Wis
tied relatives here Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
SALE OF NON-COMPETENT AND
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR UNITED STATES INDIAN sEavcE
at accompanied
bid Of bid
to advertising
enclosed sealed be marked the bidder bid
than a allotment he de
Sale Of number shown in 'efhand margin Of list
appraised
No. Name Description ApDrsa Expne.
"a Emma Moss ~-~~~-~- ssNEx M &] &] isss s,s S A. Rw ' MP
Tic, RIO A~~,,
sec1s Ts 50 100000
81 Louise schumah ~-WMsEHswN W. n n seesl @ N, MMNwx
sssrissd ss. .ns as =, eegn1ns m u Its -, cor
n. Oh;
N. ch. to point Of beginning
secss. r1s RIO 1880 A----.- No lease
ss John Ginsras EMsEN sEANEA sec1A Tss
sE.swx sec1s TBS nsi '''O NO lease
II rs Kas 50 A. seso MO sass esss
sswl 10000 No lease
~ Catherine Kikashe -EMNwN Sec 10. Tls RIO. so
E sEX Sec 3d. Tss Ra '''' No ''''
>, .-. A. ~~"-~~~~~-.~---~"~ s1sooo 4se1sls
-~-~---.------EhNEA No
s. Margaret TlDy wNsEXsw% seo NO lease
Esnx sse r Rso A. No ss
s' nsnx a'd nsssnx sSs rs Sec Hs g.
81 M and ~ rs eAeen * NnxNr% xrs N n sso sso
s. Agate Alexander Col
50 Mary Hewankorn -~-~swHsEN s,AswN,
secss r2 R2 A'''0'
.. A. = 100000 lease
sec1. TIC. so A. ~--~--~~- 100000 No lease
Is Pierre Joseph ---~.---NhNEA.
IS Catherine NwKNwX see1s T. 40
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
STEVENSVILLE NOTES

Stevensville, Oct. 11.-(Special.)-
The Boosters club will hold it's next
regular meeting at the Bitter Root
Inn on Monday evening, which will be
ladies' night
A democratic rally is to be held here
next Thursday, when Hon. J. M. Ken
nedy will address the followers Of the
party.
Miss Grace Billin has been dis
charged from the local hospital, hav-
ing recovered from an operation.
Mrs. D. M. Goff of the west side
sustained a broken arm in a fall a few
days ago
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
MRS. WILKINSON ILL.

Superior, Oct. 11.-(Special.)-Dr
Botsford was called to the residence
OF J. w. Macdonald, Iron Mountain,
late yesterday afternoon to attend
Mrs. Edna Wilkinson, who was taken
i'll at the home of her daughter DIR.
Botsford found her suffering from
acute appendicitis and accompanied
by the doctor and Mrs. Macdonald,
she was taken to the st. Joseph hos
pital, Missoula, where she was i'm
mediately operated upon. This MORN
ing word was received that the oper-
alton was successful and the patient
resting easily.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
CLEARWATER MINES
GWEN HIGH PRAISE

Iron Mountain, Oct. 11.-(SpeciaL)--
J. T. Rodgers of Wallace. who has
been in the Clearwater for the past
two months with seven men doing
assessment work on his placer ana
quartz properties. went to Wallace to-
day. Mr.. Rodgers reports fine sur
face indications; far superior to those
OF the early days of Butte, and de-
clares the Clearwater is known by
the mining men of the Coeur d dAlenes
as the coming mining zone of the
country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
Name.

~ Louie Finley ................-.
80 Madaline Finley ....-.....
81 Therese Mary ..............
81 Samuel Inclaywhensu
So Pawnee Adams ....-...-.
80 Meetoo Andrew ............
81 John Couture ...........
% Seymour Kunuckah 49,.
% Sophie Cutnose ....-...-.
~ Louie Sabine .........-....
IS Joseph Pierre ....-........
81 Mary d. Hewlett ......
9S Joseph Pokerjim .......-
% Mary Arlee ....-....-.-.---
100 Susan Adams ....-.....-....
101 Agnes Chescoolay ........
103 Mary Louise Dandyjim
104 Martin Cheeoocha ......
105 Baptist Nenemay ........
107 Francois Chessah .....-..
10S Antoine Nenemay ......
109 Agnes Dandyjim ..,.....
10 Christine Calowahcan
III Batiste Temelwhee go.
112 Rosa Knoll .................
113 Sophie Smallsalmon =.
ia Tenas Redhorn ...-.....-
115 Michel Finley ....-........
1T Louise Baptiste ..........,
121 Michel Louis Telpah :.
123 Celestine Onamoo $3.50.
124 Patrick Finley ....-......,
125 Mary Redcrow ....-......
l28 Mary Onamoo ..........-.
127 Michel Onamoo .........
l2s Mary Kaltomce ....-...-
l29 Gloria Finley ....-....--....
1870 William Finley ....-....-.
1871 Josette Bigmoon .-.....
1872 Joseph Temieyu .......,..
133 Alice Temleyou ....-..-..
1874 Mary Cecille Coyote .-.-
1876 Miliie Revais ....-..-..
138 Vetal Revais .....-...-....
1877 Martha v. Nomee ....-
13S Therese l.. Lozeau .....-
l39 Lucy Mary Woodcock
40 Pierre Paul w 90 d.
cocks .............--.....-....
14l Mary Chain ..........-....--
l42 Louise Kizef --..-.........
143 Amelia Kelt ..................
144 Rosalie G. Finley ....-
1A5 Adelaide Lumpry ......
146 Rosette Matthias .,.....--.
lat Mary M. Andrew ......
Sale
148 Martin Y. Mountain. :.
149 Mary Cumcumpoo ......
$50 Agate Bigwolf ...........
151 Madaline M. A. Isaac
| 152 Antoine Cullooyah .....,
1853 Francis Cullooyah .....
| 154 Margaret Calasco .....
l55 Louise Redcrow .......
1856 Susan Revais ...........
Purchasers shall pay al
lowing sums, to- wit: IL
| $1,000. and less than $4,000
flee In charge of agency
| Checks of unsuccessful
ders, owners and other
opened.
| A deed for a tract OF lal
Deeds will contain the
lands hereby granted a
authority of the United S
Where lands are under
structed by the United S
of water rights, as follow
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12


lowing towi II purchase $780,
$1,000 and $4,000
ice In charge OF giving public the SALE
ders other
Deeds will following
authority of the
Where
aotnents
reclamation charge
made
total amount of
paid to the aottee
salments falling due after
No public notices reclamation
Successful
the Indian aottee heir and the department
NO bids below
Tho a 8 reserv
Following information to rrgabiy
available
ing irrigation by the
sales Nos 49, 75 49, 80 49, 49, a. 9s 1oo m 1b2.
and 5 irrgahe is rrigab now; No
in
Nos 2e a. 49, ST. S.
1885, part all Of
no. Ill and
sabe in future No o. II.
49, O 104 lot
3d. &c. TO- 92 49, ia H. 1877 13s 14s
144 5 154
act unknown a
Following On
estimated
fcet No TO- 2so 900 100000
900 1885, 2S0000
1884, $4,000
14l. 100000
22b0o0
C.. MORGAN.
S Tlathead
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
BIG RAVAtL| FAIR
EARNED TITLE
WELL
ATTENDANCE LARGE AND TOTAL
OF RECEIPTS GRATIFYING
70 THE COMMUNITY

Hamilton, Oct. 1f.-(Special.)- THE
great Ravalli county fair closed its
gates last evening on the most sue
cessful exhibition of Ravalli county
products ever displayed. The fair
was a financial success also. One
Is safe in stating that no fair held
IN the state this year was pulled off
with as little expense as was incurred
by the local fair association.
Secretary Terrence handled the
work Of his office with one assistant,
Miss Laura Harper, while no expense
was incurred by the county in gath
ering or preparing displays. All such
expense was looked after by the in
Idlvidual exhibitors.
The Receipts.
The total receipts at the gate for
the four days was s3,10O.65, according
to figures given out this morning by
Secretary Terrence. Tabulated, the
receipts are accounted for as follows:
Wednesdays admissions .$ 221.OO
Thursdays admissions ..... 479.75
l,US So,iU
Saturdays admissions ... S2S.5O
School children ...... $3.50
Season tickets ...... 45O.O
From the receipts it is estimated
that more than 1000 people witnessed
the 1914 fair in Ravalli county. The
attendance yesterday was undoubted-
ly lessened by the rainfall early in
the forenoon and threatening clouds
at noon. which resulted in a heavy
shower at o'clock. In spite of
weather conditions the attendance
was nearly double that of any other
day excepting Friday. Secretary Tor
renee announced this morning that he
would be ready to announce a partial
list of premium winners tomorrow.
Moro Room Needed.
The fair this year demonstrated the
urgent need for more exhibiting space
for general displays, more room for
stock and a larger grandstand 1t
has been intimated that a large and
up-t date grandstand would be ready
for the fair next year and that the
building used this year for machinery
will be used for the women's depart
ment next year.
The continual growth of this de4
provide better accommodations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
JACOB N. KENNEDY
TO DELIVER TALK.

Hamilton. Oct. 1f.-(speciaL)-
There will be. a democratic rally in
Hamilton Wednesday evening when
Hon J. NJ. Kennedy will address the
voters at the Lucas opera house.
There will also be short addresses by
local democratic leaders. Kennedy
will address the voters of Stcvensville
Thursday evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
CANDIDATE IN TOWN.

Hamilton. Oct. 1.-(Special)- r.
Judge Clements of Helena is a Wis
itor in Hamilton. He arrived yester-
day in time to spend a day at Ravalli
county's fair and expressed himself
this morning as much pleased with
the exhibits to be seen. Judge Glenn
ents is the democratic candidate for
the supreme court bench
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
Appr'sl. Expires.

Appr'sl. Expires.
3.ss4.5o. Nolease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
1,s11.so. No lease
10000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
2,1oo.os. No lease
10000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
10000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
10000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
$4,000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
10000. 11--1-18
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. 9-30--15
100000. No lease
2,s00.o0. No lease
10000. No lease
$4,000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. 2-28--1G
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
10000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
10000. No lease
10000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
2,S33.50. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
100000. No lease
addition. the fol-
so; If more than
to be used by Of