davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10

the frightened trainer, nervously.
When they were gone he collapsed.
They are rather severe. aren't
they7" ventured Fresno.
"Severe!" cried the unhappy man.
why, Speed can't" He was about
TO explain everything when the mem.
ory OF Willie's words smote him like
a blow. That iend had threatened TO
kill him. Lawrence Glass. without pre-
liminary II It became evident that a
fraud had been practiced. Manifestly
his was no place for hysterioal con-
ndences. Larry's mouth closed like n
trap. while the Californian watched
him intently. At length he did speak,
but in a strangely softened tone, and
Mt utter variance with his custom.
Say. Mr.. Fresnol Which direction
Ia New York;
"That way" Fresno pointed 10 the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10

smiling disdainfully, said:
"Buenos dias, Senor Fat!"
Glass started. "You talkin' to met"
"Yes." Carara leaned languidly
against the wall, took a match from
his pocket. and dextrously struck It
between the nails Of his thumb and
finger. He breathed his lungs full OF
smoke and exhaled 1t through his
nose. II would have spik to you bif
fore. but the Senior Fat is-he
shrugged his "frighten' sc
bad he will not understan'. Sol
come back"
Who's scared?" said Glass, grufiy
Carara turned his palm outward. In
gentle apology.
you been talk gret deal to my
Senorita-to Mariedetta, eh?"
"Oh, the Cuban Queen!" Glass
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10
Safety Phrases.

DO you favor the idea of leaving
Dear Sir and Yours Truly out of let
tersf"
mo. They're the only part OF let.
ter that you can write with perfect
confidence that you won't regrs,
them"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10
Simple Enough.

"You are ninety-seven years oldT
, yep"
What are your rules for reaching
such an unusual age?"
Il dunno as have any In particular
Just keep on living and you'll gel
there, young man"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10

inquired the anxious landlord. HAS
anything happenedT
Nothing. nothing. Only I want to
get away from here before that man
thaws."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10
CHAPTER X.

UENOS dias, Senor." Carara
bowed politely to Speed.
"Good-morning again.
said Wally.
Turning to the trainer,
Carara eyed him from top
to toe. removed his ciga'
rette, and tipped the ashes
daintily from It: then,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-10

east, and the other man stared long
ingly out through the bunk-house win
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

tached to blazing a trail' when one
is blazing it. Everyone is very apt to
say that the trail isn't a Straight one;
that you aren't sincere in trying to
blaze it anyway, and then even if you
are sincere you will not accomplish
anything.
It is only after the trail is blazed
and others are finding easy travelling
along the road one had to clear of
thorns that the trail blazer begins to
receive credit.
The women who have assembled at
the Congress hotel to discuss legis-
lation on social and industrial ques-
tons are trail blazers. Women have
shown very little interest in these
questions, save those women whose
work brought them into actual con-
tact with conditions, and whatever
the seven hundred women of the
women's congress may accomplish.
they at least have started to blaze a
trail by finding out themselves and
showing to other women what legis-
lation is needed to help social and
industrial conditions.
These women, however, must pay
the price that all trail blazers pay.
l have talked, in the past few days,
to three or four more or less promi-
nent women regarding this congress
of women and have reached the
place where can hear, without evil
dencing either my surprise or dis
gust, such a statement as the one
that 1 heard for instance yesterday:
ooh, yes, was appointed dele
gate, but am not going to attend.
Those women are not representative
women. The whole thing is a game,
anyway. Mrs. so-and-so and Mrs. So
and-so of such and such a club were
appointed, too, but they told me they
wouldn't bother with it and we all
decided to stay away" 4
To the first woman who talked this
WaY I expressed nv establishment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
TRAIL OVER

1 CId1 duus luuuSITldl l0SlSldLOu, dr6u
your" asked.
ooh, yes" she replied. But those
women are not representative.
mot representative of what?" I
asked.
Not representative of the women
of Illinois because they are not dele
gates appointed by the various clubs
and political women's organizations"
Perhaps they aren't delegates
that might have been selected by
each different club or political organ
ization, but they are representative
of the women of Illinois. They are
much more representative of the
women of Illinois than are you who
refuse to take any part in discussing
or furthering the passing of helpful
legislation because of some personal
idea of importance"
But after l had talked to the Sec
ond woman 1 realized that it was the
old story of a thorny road that most
of us want to keep away from until
some one drawer than ourselves
blazes trail for us. That it was
the old story of our blind mockery of
trail blazers because we have been
travelling a few miles around to
avoid the thorns rather than clear
them out of the way and we do not
like to see some one else with greater
courage than ours.
1 am sorry that it should be SO.
Whatever this women's congress &C
complishes, it contains some of the
brainiest women in the city and state;
it contains some women who are ia
miliar with the need of social and in
dustrial legislation; it contains wom-
en- who are trying to blaze trail for
other women to follow
They may make mistakes, they
probably will, but at least they have
in their hearts something greater
than mere personal privilege; they
are interested in giving their time
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
Pioneers Special Today.

All aboard for the meeting of Mil
waukee pioneers. This afternoon at
2: 40 the special train, which is to carry
the delegates fro NTH division, will
reach Missoula. 1t will be a fine
special and the company is taking ex-
ira pains to make the trip enjoyable
for the employees who have asked to
leave their work long enough to at
tend the convention. The Mssoula
division will probably have the larg-
est delegation at the convention, al
though the exact number could not be
be learned yesterday Those who will
go from the local headquarters in
clude Conductors w. L. Cummins, M.
r. McConkey, Frank Walters and
Alex Melchor; Section Foreman Cum
Minis: Engineers Bill Davis and Jeff
Wilsey; Brakemen f. I. Norton and
"Chuck" Evans; Chief Clerk H. r..
Nelson and wife and Sloan Miller;
Operators e. P. Brink and wife, r. o.
Clark and wife and r. G. Hughes;
Ticket Agent Fl. II. Tavenner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
CONTINUES
OVER CRUISE
WILL
LOCALLY CELEBRATED CASE
FINDS IT'S WAY INTO THE
LEWIS AND CLARK COURT.

Helena, June 2O.-The contest over
the will of the late Margaret Cruise
Cotter, daughter of Thomas Cruise, a
millionaire banker of this city, wife
of Harry Cotter of Spokane, is now
In the district court here. Mr.. Cotter
is contesting the validity of the will.
His counsel in outlining his case de-
clared that Colonel Cruise had his
daughter brought from Butte and
placed in the House Of Good Shepherd
here, and while presumably on her
death bed she signed what is purported
to be her will.
Colonel Cruise was on the witness
stand and admitted that he had pO-
lice sergeant bring his daughter here
from Butte, but said he had no aSnoWl-
edge that she was married to cotter,
except from hearsay, and that he had
never seen any papers attesting the
marriage
The will leaves the estate to Colonel
Cruise and is alleged to be valued at
$4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
CHURCHES NAME MEN
TO DEAL WITH JAPAN

New York, June 2O.-The commits
SION on American relations with ia
pan, whose creation by the federal
council of the churches of Christ In
America was announced on June IA
has been constituted with the naming
OF l5 members by the federal council,
it was made known tonight. They
are: Rev Charles r. Brown, Pro-
fesser Charles r. Henderson, Hamil-
ton Holt, the Rev. Albert G. Lawson
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell, the Rev
Frank Mason North, Robert f. Speer
the Rev. William l. Haven, Bishop E
r. Henrik, Professor jeremiah w
jerks, the Rev. Frederick Lynch, John
r. Mott. Rev. Doremus Scudder
George e. Vincent and Amos p
Wilder.
The study and promotion of tht
right relationship between the two
countries from the Christian stand
point is the declared object in the ere
alton of the commission.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
A Great Auction.

The auction of unclaimed baggage
held yesterday afternoon at the Mil
Walkee's old freight depot, was at
tended by a crowd that greatly sur
prised all connected with the SALE
There We're fully $50 people gathered
before the auctioneer's platform-and
they were almost fighting for places of
advantage from where they might best
inspect the goods offered-when the
appointed hour for the auction arrived
They came from tho country and they
went from the city to attend the sale.
! There were as many as 10 automo-
biles lined up beside the depot at one
time yesterday afternoon and those
who came in the machines were not
mere spectators. The something for
nothing call had the usual magic ef-
feet. Right from the start the bid
Ding was brisk and suitcases, trunks,
baggage and blankets We're sold almost
as fast as they could be handled by
the auetioneer It was a rare oppor-
tunity for the curious minded. For
n price ranging from two bits to two
and half they could purchase the
right to open and inspect the contents
ol TRUNKS ana grips, each package
holding a dark secret until it was un-
strapped and it's contents examined
There were some good clothes, shoes,
trinkets of more or less value discov-
cred in some the trunks and satchels
yesterday, but for the most part the
articles found We're of little value.
Some old letters We're discovered that
| disclosed the identity of the owners
of the baggage and these We're passed
around and created much merriment.
! Everything considered, those who at
/ tended tho auction We're we'll repaid
/ for their time as well as for what they
! happened to spend. The best bargains
We're in blankets. A dozen rolls We're
placed on the platform for each bid
! ding and sold at an average price OF
S1.50 per pile. All of the bagga ge
was worked over right on the spot and
the ground about the depot was rag
pcker's paradise last night spite OF
the efforts of a pink faced clerk ir
the Swift & Co.'S warehouse across the
street who stood on the platform OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

Boise, June 20.--Apropos of the gov
constructing railroad in Alaska, it
may be of interest to know that it al
ready owns one such property and has
had it in successful operation for sew
eral years.
In the heart Of Idaho, where the
Boise river splashes down from the
high mountains and winds its way
into the deserts below, there is tor
tuous canyon far up which Uncle Sam
decided that he would build n dam
and there store the flood waters for
the irrigation of the arid regions be-
low. This was a large undertaking
for the dam at ArroWroek was to be
the highest in the world and vast
strength was needed to hold back the
imprisoned floods The material must
be brought into these solitudes for
the huge undertaking. A railroad was
imperatively needed. The government
decided that it should construct one
and operate in the transportation OF
its own supplies.
1t was necessary to build "a miles OF
railroad to reach the Arrowback dam.
Eventually the track was laid, equip
ment was purchased, train crews
made up of men on the government
payroll. Since that day the govern
ment has been sending back and forth,
morning and evening, trains that were
government owned and operated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
Many officials Here.

Yesterday was visiting day at the
Northern Pacific headquarters and
there was n continual reception of vis-
iting officials. II. M. Curry, superin-
tendent o motive power, arrived early
in the day, he being accompanied by
General superintendent a. Y. Brown
and General Master Mechanic c. T..
Allen Of the central district, they hay
ing joined Mr.. Curry at Livingston.
Then came Andrew Gibson, engineer
OF maintenance of Way; and on train
No. 8 in his car, Glacier, was L. G.
Blanchard, general manager of the
lines west of Paradise, who is on his
way to Tacoma, his headquarters, after
a trip east.
Mr.. Curry's car was cut out here
where he will remain to make a thor
ough inspection of the mechanical end
of the division headquarters. Andrew
Gibson and Superintendent Birdsall
went on a special train for a trip over
the Wallacc branch and they were
joined in Wallace last night by Su-
perintendent a. Y. Brown.
The suggestion made that this visit
OF central district officials to Wallace
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
DEMOCRATS BEGGED
TO REMEMBER
PLEDGES
SENATOR OWEN URGES THEM TO
ATTACK FRAUD AND
CORRUPTION.

Washington, June 90. - Senator
Owen called upon his democratic col
leagues in the senate to remember the
plank in the party platform calling
for the extirpation of corruption,
fraud, and machine rule in American
politics" and offered four bills de-
signed, he said, to bring about the
needed results.
IT, he said "the democratic party
now in power leaves the country un-
der the machine rule system with the
door open to fraudulent practices in
nominating senators and members of
congress after it's solemn promise to
the American people and after it has
been trusted with power for the chief
purpose of controlling the special in
terests and vicious alliance between
corrupt business and corrupt politics,
it undoubtedly will receive severe
condemnation for violating these vital
promises so intimately affecting in
tegrity of governments.
mo senator. I believe, would ven-
ture to say he thought it wise policy
to permit in any way machine rule,
machinery. But no individual seems
to feel charged with the responsibility
of preparing the necessary measure
and urging it's passage. I propose,
therefore, resolution charging the
committee ON privileges and elections
with this duty in the hope that it may
meet with sympathetic cooperation
not only of democrats but of repub-
licans and progressives as WE'LL
Senator Owen explained that one of
his bills was designed to prevent un-
limited campaign contributions from
individuals: the second provides for
government publicity pamphlet to be
issued at government expense and de-
livered to every citizen in which cam
didates for federal offices would have
an opportunity to explain their views
The other measure would legalize the
use Of the preferential ballot in maxi
ing nominations for the senate and
house and the last would define cor
rupt practices in connection with cam
paigns
Senator Owen declared congress
should follow President Wilson's adj
vice and provide for the nomination of
candidates for the presidency and the
vice presidency by the preferential
primary by proper legislation and
should lay down a few fundamental
rules for the guidance of the states in
this connection.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
No Law for RaiIroaders.

Helena, June 2o.-(Special. )-Every
lawyer will be interested in a memo-
randum opinion rendered by Judge q.
M. Bourquin in the federal court today
in which he holds that in Montana
there is no common law action for en-
ployes.
r. II. Kane, as administrator of the
estate of Arthur Over, sued the Great
Northern for $4,000 on behalf of the
heirs. Over, fireman, was killed in
a wreck near Culbertson october Il,
1912. The case was transferred from
Cascade county to the federal court
A demurrer was interposed and sus-
tanned by Judge Bourqun. In part
he says:
accurately speaking, in this state
there is no common law action for en-
ployes The common law has been
superseded by section 5244 revised
codes declaratory of common law" The
court explains this section applies to
all employees, and the act of February
16, 1911, is a special act applying to
railway employees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
BROOKLYN DOCTOR
LOCAL MANS
BROTHER
NOTED SURGEON DIES FROM DIS.
EASE IN WHICH HE WAS SUC-
CESSFuL SPECIALIST.

II. L. Gardiner of this city has re-
celNed the sad news of the death Of his
brother, DR.. Sidney Fl. Gardiner, one
of the best-known physicians of
Brooklyn. DR.. Gardiner was a special
ist in appendicitis, and had performed
hundreds of successful operations be-
fore he was taken i'll, while in the
operating room of his own private
sanitarium, with the same malady.
He was operated upon at once, but was
in such poor general health that a
toxic condition developed that resulted
in death after several weeks.
DIR. Gardiner is mourned by his wife
and three daughters in the immediate
family, and three brothers, Fl. l..
Gardiner of Missocla, James Gardiner
of Montreal, Rev. Davis Gardiner a
pastor of Methodist church in Cam
ada. Two sisters, Miss Anna Gardi-
ner and Mrs. f. b. Bailey, reside in
Kingston, Ont. John Mckay, presi-
dent of the Town and Country Pub
fishing company of New York city,
and DR.. Hedley Graham of Rochester,
n. Y, are cousins Besides these he
leaves a large number of relatives in
Canada.
DIR. Gardiner was we'll known as a
surgeon of great initiative and skill.
and had performed many exceedingly
delicate operations He also displayed
, considerable inventive genius. He in
vented an aluminium splint, the utility
of which was SO apparent that the
government ordered a supply of them
for the navy at Santiago during the
, spanish American war
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
EPISCOPAL DELEGATES
ASSEMBLED IN BUTTE

Butte, June -(Specialo-Dele-
gates for the nth annual convention
of the diocese of Montana of the
Episcopal church met here today.
Among the delegates are Rev. Bishop
Leigh Richmond Brewer. S. T. D.;
Rev. F. r. Bateman of st. Peters. Hell
ena: Ralph Branning of Kalispell;
Rev. L. F. Haley of Choteau and Rev.
r. B. Lewis of Bozeman, secretary OF
the diocese. The earlier arrivals were
Rev. S. D. Hooker of Helena, archdea-
con of the diocese: Rev. and Mrs. q.
T, Bennett OF Bozeman and Rev. IL.
G. Wakefield of Virginia City. Mrs.
r. D. Guenon of Helena, formerly OF
Virginia City. is also among the ar
rivals. A coadjutor bishop to Bishop
Brewer will be elected Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
Just What she Needed.

There is an old saying that "There
Is a remedy for every ILL.," ills some
times years before you flnG the rem
edy exactly suited to yoHr case. Mrs.
Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio,
was sick for two ye9.rs with stomach
trouble and constipation. She writes.
my neighbors spoke so enthusias-
tically of Chsmberlain's Tablets that
l procured a bottle. OF them. A few
days treatment convinced me that
they were Just what needed. l con-
tinued to use them for several weeks
and they cured me- For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
AS WITNESS.

Livingston, June 20.-Patrick White.
said to have been employed on the
Zimmerman ranch near Daley prior
to the murder of James d. thinner
man, was arrested today by the sher-
iff's department. 1t is said he is be-
ing held as witness and not as an
accessory to the killing. Mrs. Zim-
norman. who is charged with the
murder of her husband, spent the day
mostly In tears as visitors talked with
her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
BUTTE TEACHER SUES
ALLEGED DEFAMER

Butte, June 2o-(Special.) .)-Alleging
that he slandered her in bringing
false charges against her before the
school board, Miss Marguerite McDon-
aid, principal of the Emerson school,
today brought a damage action for
$4,000 in the district court against
Daniel B. Reed. foreman of an iron
works. The complaint, which was
filed by Attorneys Thomas j. Walker
and Frank Walker. recites that, on
June s, Mr.. Reed went before the
school board and complained that
Miss Mcdonald is not fit or COM
petent person to be employed as prin-
cipal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
PARDON FOR RUFF
Is DENIED
BY BOARD
CALIFORNIA PRISON DIRECTORS
VOTE FOUR TO ONE ON
THE PROPOSITION.


San Quentin, Cal. June 2o.-The
state board of prison directors by a
vote of four to- one denied today the
application for parole of Abraham
Ruef, the former political boss OF San
Francisco, who is serving a 14-year
term in San Quentin penitentiary as
the result of a conviction in 1908. In
the so-called graft prosecution on q
charge of offering a bribe to super
visor.
According to the rules of the board.
Ruefs application cannot come up
again within one year except upon the
recommendation of the warden or dl-
rectors' motion to reconsider. Ruef
has served three years and three
months. With good behavior his
term will expire in December, 1919.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
A Little Gossip.

M. G. Crawford, travelling car serv-
ice inspector, spent yesterday at local
Northern Pacific headquarters.
A train of berries and another
"tarantula" (banana specially passed
over the Rocky Mountain division yes
terday. The berries went east and the
bananas west
Conductor John Woodson of the
NorthGrn Pacific reported for duty
yesterday, after having been off for
about 10 days.
Conductor kilcoyne is back on his
Northern Pacific trun. after having
taken few days leave.
Superintendent F. f. Willard of the
Milwaukee left yesterday afternoon for
Alherton, where this morning he will
meet Vice President H. B. Earling,
who is coming east from Seattle on
an inspection trip.
Ray Webb, district claim agent for
the Milwaukee. left yesterday for a
busines trip to Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
TEACHERS, QUALIFICATIONS.

Sacramento, June 20.-The state
board has revised the qualifications
for high school teachers in this state
SO that all must possess bachelors de-
grees from standard colleges, requlr-
Ing not less than eight years OF high
school and college training. In addl-
ton to this the applicant must have
taken at least a years post graduate
work in university approved by the
state board Of education.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
ABelE BEAVERS. FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Abbie Beavers,
who died Friday evening, will be held
Monday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the family residence, 504 Stoddard
street. Rev. c. B. Allen. Jr., will con-
duct the service. and interment will be
in Missoula cemetery,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
UNCLE SANS IDAHO RAILROAD.

had something to do with the rumored
sale Of the Snake branch from st.
Regis to Wallace to the Milwaukee, as
mentioned in The Missoulian yester
day morning, was promptly squelched.
Just a plain inspection trip was given
as the purpose of the visit of the Off
cia1S
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

his place, and in voice loud for man
of his size, threatened to call the chief
of police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-25
PROCLAMATION

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the constitution of the state OF
Georgia, to be voted on at the gener
al state election to be held on Tues
day, Nov. 3, 1914, said amendment
providing for salary of the judge of
the superior court of Bib county.
BY His Excellency,
John M. Slaton, Governor
state of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 3, 1914
Whereas. the General Assembly at
it's session in 1913 proposed an
amendment TO the constitution Of this
ltate, as set forth in an act approved
August 10, 1913, towit: II Ca
AntjAct to amend Paragraph /, of
9ectf5D IS. of Article 6 of the ConsN-
tk1tion II the State of Georgia, regu
isting the salaries of the judges Of
the Supreme and Superior Courts by
providing for Che payment from the
county .reasu:g Ct BIB County to the