davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-13
COLD KILLED NINE.
Latest Victim Aged Tailor Found
Frozen

NEW YORK. Feb 13.-The cold
wave claimed another victim today in
the death Of Eric Nelson an aged tail
or. who was found frozen on the street.
This brought the total number Of
deaths from the cold up to nine since
the arrival Of zero weather Wednesday
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
NEAR
IN AMADOR CASE

The bonds and interest now amount to
S227,31240. In addition to this jrdg-
ment the court decree includes an or
der of sale of the property.
While the defendant appeared by
answer in the case it failed to appear
at the trial and judgment was secured
by default
Second Case.
The other case is that of Henry +.
Brandt and others, being the minority
stockholders, against the Amador
Consolidated Mining and Development
company In this action the plain
tiffs claimed mismanagement and
reckless expenditure of money on the
part of the board of directors of the
company and asked for an accounting
and an order Of sale of the property.
Both prayers were granted in the de-
cree
D. z, Mcknnon.
BY all who knew him in his efforts
to organize and develop the Amador
companies. ID. f. McI<innon was
counted Que Of the most skillfuI
promoters who ever operated in the
west. With a pocket full of photo
graphs and some samples of rock he
went east and sold stock amounting
to many thousands of dollars Then
he brought stockholders and pros
pcctiNe investors in special trains to
Montana and took them to the mine
and, by some magic of his personality
backed by what he could offer as eti-
dencc, convinced them all that the
Amador was one of the greatest prop
critics in the world. Later, when his
troubles commenced, Mr. Mckinnon
WAS rarely spoken of as hoVing been
Intentionally dishonest. None be-
lleved that he had appropriated the
vast sums he raised to his own per
sonal use, He was rather looked
upon as a dreamer, of over enthusiasts
tic IN his belief that there were mil
lions in his mine allowing this en-
thGslasm to overbalance his Judgment
in the, way he expended tho stockhold-
erS money. AS will be remembered,
tie was almost frenzied with the idea
of putting the property in shape so it
could be listed on the Boston stock ex-
change. That he directed develop
ment to this end rather than to deter
mining the real extent and richness of
the mineral deposit is claimed by the
stockholders
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
.BUTTE'S COUNCIL
PROTECTS GOLFERS

Rntte Ans. 2h-The city council
took action last night to protect it's
legal rights in securing Butte against
loss OF its funds through the closing of
the Stale Savings hanll
A resolution was introduced by
Alderman ObermeNcr which had been
drawn by the legal department, mott
flying the bonasmen of City Treasurer
Shoylln that the necessary demand for
the city funds amounting to s93, l562
which were on deposit in the bank, had
been made and that the funds had not
been forthcoming. The necessary no.
tlce VAS ordered served on Ed Hickey
and Charles r, Leonard in the matter.
Mr. Hickey is on he bond of the city
treasurer for $l50,00n and Mr.. Leonard
for $4,000
Acting Mayor Smith stated after the
council meeting that the city's ac-
tion was taken as Il necessary Legal
precaution. He was of the opinion
that the bank will pay in full all
claims, eventually, and that at least so
per cent of the claims will be paid
within short time. This would, per-
haps. make it necessary for Messrs.
Hickey and Leonard to personally put
up $4,000 to cover the deferred
amount that will he due the city after
80 per cent of the claim is paid.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
EXCHANGE IN BUTTE
IS OPENED, NO
SALES
BID AND ASKED PRICES ARE
FAR TOO FAR APART AND
NOBODY BUYs

fntte. Aug, Especial. 1-The
Butte mining Stock exchange opened
this forenoon after having been closed
for two weeks. in consequence of the
decentralization cffccting the various
exchanges. Bid prices and those asked
were SO wide apart that not "a sale
MAS MADE during the session
Butte and Superior, which closed at
S2a when the exchanges suspended,
July 80, was bid for at SIG and S35
asked, Bul1Whacker was bid at 7e,
With 1oc asked
Davis DAILY WAS bid at t0c with 75c
asked. Teulnmne, sac ut 4Oe Stew
art at sl.l2 IL at 1925; Butte Bal
laklaNa, Sl,l2 L. at 81; Barnes King,
S1.l5 at Sla0
Thirty cents WAS asked for Butte
and London with no bids for the
stock. Two cents was asked for AL
MEGA with no bids.
On many stocks of lesser promin-
ehce, there Was an entire absence of
hiddings,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Were the belief that war is useless.
fatal to the best efforts Of the race,
limited to few The
rANoE European strugg G
ANIMAL would not seem
strange, but whom one
considers that nine in ten of the men
now marching into that hell, hold war
9 horrible inanity, it is hard to I'M
dcrstand the situation Everywhere
Yesterday Que heard echoed the dying
words Of Pope Plus and undoubtedly
thcE were spoken more freely In the
catholic nations of Europe. Yet the
men most Mortified at the war will be
shouidering guns this morning, will
be going to kill men just like them
selves, and as unwilling to do muir
der 1t is an inexplicable anomaly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
PLANS
BIC MOVIE SHOW
AT FRISCO
HEAD OF PHOTOGRAPHIC DE.
PARTMENT VISITS MlSSOuLA
ON A FIELD TRIP

1T appears to me as if the Panama
exposition is going to be resolved into
great motion picture show" said
Winfield Scott Cline of Washington
y. G., who arrived here yesterday
and met with District Forester +. A.
Silcox Mr. Cline is in charge Of
the Photographic laboratory of the di-
vision of publications Of the depart
ment of agriculture of the United
States government. This is some
department" as Mr.. Cline admits
and vet the title is none too long or
complicated to represent the work
Which it covers. The various bu-
reaes of the department of agriculture
of the government cover almost every
field Of human endeavor and it is Mr..
Chimes business to preserve the
graphic side of the work in photo
graphic and motion picture form to
assist in the general educational work
which is being carried on and de-
veloped on Il wonderful scale
A Years work
For the past Year Mr. Cline has
devoted most of his efforts to prepar-
ing for the government a great series
of motion pictures which is to put
before the people at the fair this great
work of the government. I'VE real
lze that the American public of this
age has gone wild over motion pic
lures said Mr.. Cline, "and thought
1T best to take advantage of this con-
stantly increasing demand for graphic
presentation of facts and fiction in
making n new and novel exhibit at
the fair. Tor more than IA year there
have been two men besides myself in
the field, grinding out pictures of
everything under the sun. We have
not attempted to flavor these pictures
With scnsationalism. although many
times our films have unexpectedly
entered this class. What we are after
arc scenes and conditions as they actu-
ally exist. These we are securing in
way that is surprisingly successful
Forestry Pictures.
No other Inc of our work, perhaps,
mas been SO satisfactory us that of
showing the forest service organiza-
ton at work. This has been my spe-
elalfy for some months If those who
view these films have their eyes opend
as mine have been to the real condi-
hons Throughout the west in the ad-
ministration of the national forests,
this part of the work, at least, will
not have been ia Nan',
Like Storybook.
Mr., Cline has had a wonderful ex-
perience ON his western trip. To
hear him tell of some of his trips and
the things he has included in the sub
Jects taken, is like reading Il book of
wonderful travel and adventure
Some of his latest work has been in
getting films of forest fires.
Disappointed
II Is somewhat of Il disappointment
TO local forest Officials that Mr.. Cline
will be unable TO do any work in this
immediate district. The forest or
sanlzatlon is SO completely devoted to
the forestflre work right now that
all ordinary and regular work has been
abandoned, For this reason no at
tempt will be made to get pictures of
forestry activities in Montana, at least
during this visit of the movie man
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Is this the fruit the centuries have
borne for struggling man? Is bloody
war the heritage from
WHAi AL the lives that span
rooLo the aching wears since
first the Beast looked
up and and saw the lightp (Thc
world stll clines to bcstial things.
Sti owns that might is right) Have
Chrlst and Plato preached in yaino
Have brave men died for nanght2
Have teachers fought and died for
faiths and left men thus untaught?
All, We are blind, weak. futile things.
sheep born in manly guse, who have
the truth where all may see, but can
not use our eyes. How many mil
hons curse tonight. this dread, ln-
godlN war, vet turn tomorrow to the
fleht their very souls abhor Ten
thousand hearts re- -cchoing 3; pontiffs
dying moan, will go to battle ere the
night for causes not their own, (nor
any mans save those who live hv
greed and lust and hate) will slay
their brothers SnoWingly-and Law thc
blame on Fate. We are a helpless.
almless breed who pray that war may
cease and then turn out for battle
when a word would bring us peace.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Court DEGREES Award Largest
Judgment in History of
County Cases = Chicago
Attorney Says Stockhold-
ers Are All United Now
and May Reopen Well
Known Mine.
,

\ decree for the largest Judgment
ever secured in the history of court
proceedings in Missoula county and
the possibility Of i settlement of a
ment of one Of the richest mines in
Montana-these two things, one a
fact and the other a possibility. show
ON the district court records for
yesterday morning.
The amount of the Judgment is
more than 100000
Many Missocla people remember ID.
f. Mckinnon. Who seven or eight
Years ago, took hold Of the Anlador
mining prospect near Iron Mountain,
and who, in a couple of years, con-
dncted development work and builded
penditurc of about 100000. Then
trouble started among the stocShod-
ers, shareholders and bondholder:, and
the property was closed down. Suits
were instituted, receivers were ap-
pointed-and the promoter dsap-
l1t'sd iio1l llc ken nI all Dut some
of his personal friends aud agents
What Records Show.
The court records now show ono
ltdsmcnt against ii portion of the
property for more than 100000 and
another for an accounting and an or
der of sale of the property. This vir-
tually puts the property in the hands
of the stockholders. When tho trout
bic first started they were divided and
fighting among themselves. NoW
according TO the statement made to-
day by Attorney H E. Bradley of Chi
cago. who is associated with Woody
& Woody of Missoula in handling the
interests of the stockholders, they
are all united and hope to work out
their own salvation.
The Big Judgment.
Both court actions date back to 1903.
, The first. i'll which the big judgment
has been secured, appears Under the
title of the Metropolitan Trust and
Savings bank of Chicago against the
Amador Railway company This de-
fendant built nine miles of railroad.
! extending from the Northern Pacific's
line to tho mine, as we'll as other sur
face improvements of the property.
After this company was organized,
bonds We're issued and the Metropoli-
tan bank was made trustee for the
| bondholders. a deed of trust to the
property being deposited with the
bank. Interest on the bonds was
paid for some time and then default
was made and the bank brought suit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
ANNUAL MEET I'M c
OF METHOD|STS
At FORSYTH
DELEGATES OF THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES WILL
MEET FROM AUG. 25 TO 80

Programs for the session of tho
Twenty eighth Montana Annual Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church have been received in Mis-
Forsyth from August 25 to 80.
| Those in charge of the twenty
eighth conference arc: Bishop LEc-
cock, president; Edward Laird Mills,
superintendent of the Butte district;
Edward Smith, superintendent of the
Yellowstone district and Charles T..
Fenton, pastor.
Rev. Charles D. Crouch of the Meth
udist Episcopal church Df Missoula
will be chairman of the educational
anniversary. which will be held on
Saturday evening. August 80. Mrs.
Crouch will be in charge of the an
niversary Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY society. which win meet on
Thursday afternoon
The principal address of the con-
ference will be made by Bishop John
w. Robinson, secretary of the board
OF foreign missions, This will close
the session on Sunday evening. Au-
gust 30.
The complete program for the six
day session Of the conference follows:
Tuesday, August Is.
Tuesday evening. o'clock annivcr-
sary temperance. Society. W. II.
Calvert. chairman Address. Harry G.
Mccain.
Wednesday, August 26.
$50 a. m.-Devotions and cuchar-
list, Bishop Luccock.
800 Il. M Organization Memoirs,
Jacob Mills. presiding conference scs-
sion.
go p. m.-Statistical session.
500 p. m.-Annivcrsary board of
conference claimants; 7. W. TAFT
chairman
Address, Rev, J. A. Mulfinger. D D.
400 y. m.-Address, Rev. ]. NJ
Walters
500 p. m.-Anniversary board of
nome mission and church extension;
John A. Meeke, chairman
Address. Rev. Ward Platt
Thursday, August 27.
80 a. m.--Dcvotions.
800 a. m.-Conference session
200 y. m.-Anniversary Womans'
Home Missionary society; Mrs T. II.
Barker, chairman.
800 y. m.-Anniyersary Womans'
Foreign Missionary society; Mrs.
Charles d. Crouch. chairman
n
Walters.
500 y. m.-Anniversary lrreedmans
Aid and Southern Education society;
I. H. Martin. chairman.
Address, Rev. 2. j. Maveety.
Friday, August %.
$50 IA m.--Deyotions.
800 Il. m.--Conferenee session.
200 p. m.-Laymans association.
800 p. m.--Ad0ress, Rev j. NJ.
500 p, m,-Joint session at lunch
llftieth anniversary of the founding
Of Methodism in Montana.
800 p, m,-Lecturc. Monuments"
Rev. ]. NJ. Walters.
Saturday, August go.
$50 Il, m.-Deyotions
300 Il. m.-Conferenee session
100 p. m.-Deaconess anniversary.
John chirgwin, chairman.
500 p. m.-Hospital anniversary:
Jessie Lacklen, chairman
500 p. MP NJ educational iln-
niNersary, Charles .. Crouch, chair
man.
Sunday, August 30.
400 a. m.-Gonference love feast,
conducted by George p. King.
llso0 a. M Sermon. Bishop Luc-
ruek.
j: 30 p. nl.-OrdinatiollS.
100 y. m.-Ghlldren's hour, w. T.,
superintendent.
100 y. m.-EpWorth league rally
Member of state cabinet, chairman.
500 p, m.-Anniyersary Foreign
NJ Missionary society, IL. A. James.
chairman
Address Bishop john w. Robinson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Will Reorean,ze.

Yes, the stockholders expect to re-
organize the Amador affairs said At
torney Bradley when questioned by a
reporter. .Once the stockholders
were divided; now they are united and
hope to work out a solution of the
comnany's tangled affairs. Conf
denee in the property itself has not
been destroyed. When affairs get in
such shape that they can go ahead, the
stockholders expect to proceed with
the development of the property
They are willing to spend enough
money to fully determine what they
have. If it proves to be real mine
there is no question but what arrange
ments will be made to proceed with
the work upon a proper scale. This
will all be determined after the mine
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
He SAYS SHE SPENT
HIS COIN GIN LIQUOR

Butte. Aug 20 Asserting that his
Wtte had spent his hard-earned money
5of lntoNeants when he had dis
patehed her 10 Butte To purchase
groceries, fheoliI Amsler today was
granted divorce The Amslcrs had
resided on ranch near Butte. but
she finally quit him and Butte for
Mlssoula said Amsler, where she is
now working in Il restaurant
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
MISS SHULIHERE

Miss Florence Shull arrived IN Mis-
soula Wednesday, having travelled
lelsurelA and visited friends in many
Pacific coast cities after the close of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation conference at Cohassett Beach,
which Miss Shull attended as IA dele
gate from the Y " - 4 of The
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

has been thoroughly prospected and
reported upon by competent engh-
neers.'
Attorney Bradley has made several
trips to Mssoula in handling the,
Amador cases Through all Of the
fight he has been friends with both
sides and has made many friends here
who appreciate his broad minded at
titude through the whole proceedings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
FRANK n. JEM|S0N
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

frank n. Jemison. Il we'll known pio-
neer resident of Missoula, is seriously
i'll at his home in DAILY addition. Yes
terday Il delegation of his old time
friends called upon him and found hiln
very poorly, but as cheerful as ever
Mr.. Jemisons condition is the cause
of much sincere regret
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Speaking Of war, the baseball situa-
ton is commanding as much atten-
non as anything but
"A e war can get NOWADAYS
IEA1OE Local fans arc COM
mcncing to discuss
with interest the prospects for next
year. With tho Union association
gone where the old Intermountain cir
ehit rests, Missoula bugs are talking
hopefully Of a state league in 1915.
This talk can be heard in almost every
other city Of the state. The senti-
ment is unanimous. seemingly. and
needs only the erystallizng that will
folloW definite action of some sort b@
the fans of prominence in almost any
city. This summer Missoula has had
all ii wants of letharsy. Some sort
of baseball will be loudly demanded
next Year. So it is with Great Falls
aud Billings and LcwistoWn. Now
that Butte and Helena are footloose
they should be With their sister cities
lnless nauseated by the Union as
Soelatl0n trouble to the extent of dis
gust toward all baseball, these towns
ought to welcome state league. Ac-
tlon of some sort or other should be
taken before snow flies Who is go
ing to start it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

SSniolgc oeS 3uianmenbruDs bon
5mei 9hito-2oibmaidinen auf 0em
@cgc nad Ser 9ranoitdttc brannte
gcitern @Roraen z ll6r 30 oas Sous
ino sic 56eme oes @iQiom %atter-
Jon bon Butler, eiu fleiner 6leden
ciiige @leilen bon GodcpSuile cnt-
fernt, politdnoig nieOer Der Sba-
ben beldnit iid olf ungeid6r $500.
Ole GodepSpiue 6cnerluebr hi6r
3lierit nab Ocr @rauoItdtte, imo ani
6olbem @ege bra6 cine 9ldie, Die Oie
26ic6uioi1iue auBer 0ieuit icBte Die
2oibnanni6oiten BON Eowion mad-
ten iib and ali Den g8eg Sic fa-
men jeood uidt ie6r melt, ga cine
&urbelmeQe oes glutonobils brad.
GaS 6eucr bra9 in Der Sbeune oes
@atterion. 9lupeienS ans, mO gelong
es, idmmtli6e E6iere 5il retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

syul areiic 3ablreiher 5rumoe rHo
ouacne6mer llnter6altug feerte
Srau @ilbeImine arait IN Der biibidl
iiir 0cie @elegen6eit oetorirten gsob.
mma 9lr S25, @ooomaro StraBe,
i6ren 55. @e6urtStaa IL t6rperliber
Nno qeiiiiacr 6riide Gin Grd)elter,
nel@eS ant 9l6en0 ccol3crtirte, lplel'
ie ipdier 5uut Eou3e aui lluier oell
9luucien0cn pcl@e 5ral 4roIt ipre
Mliidpiiuide iibcrbrahten maren'
S5crr @eor9e arait mo 5ral, @'in.
Arait 9llbert araf, Sci @elierDa'
aeu Srai aatie Gaplor, @err SoDlI
4eocrger6er rn0 6raL Serr gopar0
Aespc, SEER Charles ao9l9epp @err
@lmer adicmcper, Serr Sentel uno
1Arnu, perr 6. Shorlna 6rat
BGrns 5rau pemmeroinaer, Serr
gsdroell Serr 8. 8 Seilert nno
9ln0erc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

Gcin 2eier 0cs 0Deiitiden Gorre.
iponocnten" ioate cs unterlaiicn, ii6
ipd5reHo iciner 9l0weienbeit III Der
1ouunerfriidc ben tdgliden u@orre.
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lucririlbe ooer ndA Deutidlano 3lt
bcTicncn Diinidt iontc cntpeocr cine
4oitfarte. ienocn, ooer per Ielepbon
ct. saul 317S mtfrifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

Charles " @llrpbD, B Sabre alt,
SET alS iene 9l0reiie ein Sans an DER
@ulioro 2luenlic. 6e5cidncte, molls
Ia auic6eineno aui billige &cile 81 el'
ucm Eergnigen gelaugcn @r battle
Til @calcittng 5lucier 5reinoe cine
aisgcoe6nte 2lutomobiliabrt angetre.
YEN ano Sic 5taot bon einem gnoc
slH on0cren 0lrc6quert, ais 6 aber
ann @e3ablen Der $26.50, pie Der
Gbuuffeur Sobu ". Sarris fiir feline
Tcniie 6abeu wollte, giug, ga iparen
sic 9egleiter uon Nlurp1p perldiunn.
oen iuio oieier geitano elm fein Selo
su 5aben Iarapf peranIaBte Sorris
9lurp6os 5eima6me @enu 0tlrpbo
oas gelo tlidt beidafieu fann lmo
sci Dem geitrigeu @er6orc iu Der
n6rolihcu @oli5eiitation 1atte e. es
nid9t, piro CT lpobl 0inter l2neoilden
Sar6incn iibcr sic 8or. mo g'abs
i6cle BON 9hltonobilia6rteu naboells
ten }0lnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

,YlaoitOrinm" NabO Nlinc"
,,Ncgfmnne &atin Brlair 8Dah GdliiD
NnuoeDuc WNii unO lai3
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Siir 0d5 bouic 9lbcio bon VI bis 10 llbr
im Clifton Bdri1 iinihinocuoc Gou3eri nc
upH ftoi Sanel 6ecnniln oae iolpcnoe Bro.
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fliprue3B0 eShniaii Ncperic" ...... NonabOdi
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Bum 1Alnb miro bio 0qpene oas 9ico bonn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

2eid6e an oie SteIle 5u treiben, no iie
t9otidAIid alfgefinoet mliroe. eln
gtorooinpino babe ober Die gan5e 3elI
ii6er niht gebloien. 0os 5loB, all
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ba6en ioa, lit u Sub brett imO etiua
30 SUB lang. 0oS 6loB 1T anI
2on0e feitgenlodt ino I'M 8olIer
eronfert, 10 oaB meoer @66e, nod
6lut6 eS bon ser @erftc ab5utreibei
pcrm0gen. Gin nit S6aruieren be-
fcitigtes @onebrett itellt oie @erbin'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
Nna Q8etter.

5iir lQarplano umo oen Giitrift
Columbia 6eite tribe mo perdn0er.
liAe gqinoc
1ie b0hiie Ienperatur betrug ~
@rao I'M 4 ll6r gtn6mittags ino Die
uie0riqtc rs @rao Inn 6 ll6r Qlor-
aeus
,5n sen iibriaen Nctter.9eo6ad
iunas 5iQtionen 0cs Sanoes mar Die
6omite Gemperotr mie iolgi 9ltlan
iic GitD 80, @ismard 76 Bolton 80,
Buffalo 76 G6urleltou 86, Gbicaao
80. Glcpclano Ss, Tenper Sd Detroit
So. Iunt6 ~. Gaitport S6, @oloe.
iiou SS. @reen @ap 50, Gattcras so,
SABRE IA, Sclma 68, SadionDiae
80, aanias.@itD 80. anoruiae SO,
SousDile 96, W}arQueite rs, DleH
pbis 96. 0lontgomerD 100, Monircal
Sc. Nantudet 81, gleIu.Crleaus 96,
9icir yorf SO, Oklahoma 92, %itts
bitra so, E6ilaoelp6ia ~, &ortIono,
gle., Sc, Gortlano, Orc, 76, Guebec
si gRalcia5 100, Solt 2atc GitD S4
Gan SSranciNo 58. "a. 2oids 96, Ct.
Baul 80, Sronton s4, s5reocport
9l. 5polonc 76. Tampa 92, gSai5
iuaton 94, g8innipcg 66.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
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