davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
MONTANA GOVERNOR
APPEALS FOR help
Wants Federal Troops Near
in Case Of Further
Riots at Butte.

Washington, Juno Ex-Governor
Stewart. of Montana, today asked that
federal troops be transferred from
Fort Vancouver to Missoula, in order to
be In readiness of case Of further
trouble at Butte. Senator Meyers.
called at the White House to support
The governors request. He said the
conditions in Butte were unsettled and
riotins Is liable to occur at any time.
r no federal troops In Mon
tana, he said, and in case Of serious
|rioting 1t would take too long to bring
them from Fort Vancouver for them to
be Of any service.
President Wilson took the request
under advisement and later took 1t up
at the cabinet meeting.
Butte, Mont, June 26.-News from
washington that Governor Stewart has
asked that federal troops be moved
from Fort Vancouver to Fort Missoula,
30 as to be within striking distance II
trouble breaks out here again between
the factions of the miners, caused sur
prise here today. Such action. how
over, on the part Of the governor. has
been expected In certain circles in view
or the seriousness of the disturbances
In the last two weeks.
Win n and men in charge of
the independent union OF the miners re-
fused to comment. No official Of the
original union of the miners could be
found In the city.
While tho city has been quiet since
early Wednesday morning, the feeling
still is intense. Men composing the
vigilantes refused to comment on the
progress they are making toward pro-
tecting the city.
Members loyal to the Butte local No.
4, Western Federation of Miners, are
expected to reopen hire today offices
for transaction of the unions business.
President Charles H. Meyer. of the fed
Grafton, who sought refuge in Helena
after the riot and destruction of the
miners hall, Tuesday night, gave the
order for reopening. The union hall is
such a wreck that a new building must
be erected and 1t is believed that tenn
porary offices will be opened in one
of the buildings used by organized
labor.
Whether Mr.. Meyer will attempt to
speak at Anaconda, 30 miles from
Butte, tonight as he announced yester-
day. could not be learned definitely,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
TO TEACH SEX FACTS
IN SABBATH SCHOOLS

Chicago. June 27.-The teaching Of
sex hygiene in Sunday schools was APP
proved today in the report to the CON.
yertion Of the International Sunday
School association by r. Il: Mohr, SUI
perintendent of the Purity department.
Sex knowledge will be taught said.
Mr.. Mohr. IT not In the home and
the Sunday school, It will be taught. In
the street. Silence Is criminal. We
cannot remain inactive. We must,
teach these facts and teach them righr
SO that knowledge may lead to purity
and righteousness
The convention adopted the report
OF he executive committee making,
meetings ~quadriennal instead Of trien-s
NAL and formally approved the se-
lection Of New York rs the next meet
ing place In 1918 not only for the sake
OF the convention, but because SUM
day school work in New York Is at III
.owest ebb.' 81
In the opinion Of the members New
York was in serious need Of the is
lift which the convention could bring. :,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
GETTING MASS OF DATA

Philadelphia, June N.-The United.
States commission on Industrial re-
lations, authorized by congress under
h Taft administration and the mem.
bers of which were named by Presi-s
dent Wilson, is overwhelmed with
work. The commission, which s sitting
In Philadelphia this week, has had to-
extend Its stay two days and has sur
icient witnesses and material to WORK
on to keep 1t here q month. HEARINGS
have already been held at Washington,
New York and Paterson, Nj.
-Four Of the. nine members COM
prising the commission, Frederick AZ
Delano and John b.. Lennon ulinots;a;
Harris Weinstock, California and
James O'ConnelI. District OF Columbian
are conducting the investigation here
with Mr.. Weinstock presiding.
After leaving this city the@commis-
sion will hold an inquiry ia Boston,
The tentative program calls for hear-
ings in Chicago. July Is to August q.
Denver August 3 to g.; Butte, August
10 to 10; Seattle and Portland. Ore.t
August IL to September s; San Fran
cisco, September. Z to 10 and Los
Angeles. September. 81 to 26. Visits
Will also be made to Kansas City. ISL.
Louis. Houston, Tex, and New Orleans
Tor which dates have not been fixed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
BILL TO GOVERN
EXCHANGES is FAVORED

Washington, d. c.. June 27.-sen-
ator Owens bill for federal regulation
OF stock Exchanges was ordered favor
ably reported today by the BANKING
committee. The report fled on the Bill
by Senator Owen was angattack on the
New York stock exchange.
The stock exchange rules, 4 said the
report, favor an unwholesome specu-
lation which is hazardous to the gem
erals public"
The report reviewed al length com
ment in b money trust report on
manipulation of stocks BY various arti-
ficial methods. It also reviewed 4
number Of legal decisions Ia show the
right OF The government to control the
OF the use OF the mails. 49,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
DOCTORS WILL help
TO EDUCATE PUBLIC
People to Be Taught How to
Prolong Life, New Pres
ident Announces.

A 80 rH-m e.
Atlantic City. N. j.. June 29.-Educa.
don of the public in medical matters
In order to prolong life is to be the
supreme effort of the American Medi-
cal association during the coming year,
according to a statement made today
by DR.. Victor c. Vaughan. the newly
elected president. at the close of the
congress.
During the coming year, said DR..
Vaughan, we shall spend our time and
money in education. Conditions have
changed. Once it was simply a mat
ter Of h physicians duty to his
patients. The field has b~roadened. The
physician must now go to the public
DR.. Vaughan said the association
would spend large sums of money IN
preparing medical matter for news
papers and in spreading the propa.
ganda of health.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
MINISTER TO GREECE
KEEPS 'EM GUESSING

state department are interested, mildly
amazed and in some doubt over report
from abroad hat George Fred Will
liams, of Boston, minister to Greece,
has officially condemned, in emphatic
terms the present government In AL
bania. No such report has reached
the department. Inasmuch as some
time ago the department Investigated a
published report that Mr.. Williams had
offered his services on behalf Of the
United States as a mediator in the
Albanian crisis and found it was re-
pudiated. they are inclined to await the
result of an inquiry on the latest story
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Despite the fact that she was op-
posed.by several men. Mrs. Mildred r.
Brooks has been nominated on the re-
publican ticket for recorder in Marion
county Oregon, having led her nearest
opponent by two to one.
In order to secure good looking
chorus girls for musical shows, man.
are now compelled to pay $35 a
week salary, where 1t was possible to
secure them for $14 q week Is years
ago.
Forty-one women were recently
graduated from the National Training
school OF the Young Women's Christian
association n New York and are now
eligible to act az secretaries ia anyspart
of the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
LETTERS PRAlsING HIS
STAND PLEASE WILSON.

Washington, June 27.-At the White
house today another quantity Of letters
and kilograms from business men in
different parts Of the country praising
President Wilson's stand on business
conditions and antitrust legislation
was made public. In the view Of White
House officials the correspondence
fully sustained the presidents position;
that antitrust legislation must be
passed during the present session OF
congress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED
TO SELL BATTLESHIPS

Washington. June 29.-Authority to
sell the battleships Idaho and Missis-
sippi was finally conferred on Pres
ident Wilson today by the adoption of
the completed conference report on the
naval appropriation bill in the Senate.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the sale Of the two bat
eshfps TO Greece.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
DR.. KNOWLES ELECTED
TO HEAD VETERINARIANS

Des Moines, Ia, June 26.-Dr. q. s..
Knowles. of Sioux City. representing
the faction which favors hog cholera
serum and vaccine virus. waa re-siect-
ed president OF the Hawkeyc vetcrfs
narians. defeating DR.. r. Lowery.
Of Ottumwa, who ran on platform
voring btchloride OF mercury ana NICE
tine. However. Ia.wery Has later MAIDS
stce president.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

thought to have occurred among
chemicals used In making OF pAteuts.
foot Of Gallows I'M, famous 9 tho
hanging place Of witches In the early
colonial days at the western end OF the
city. A high wind carried the Tame
through the manufacturing district and
thence sOutheastward II the heart Of
the city. q across a thickly populated
tenement district. to the water front.
A shift in the wind sent the fire north
ward along Lafayette street where
scores OF the ctty's finest residences
We're burned.
The fire spread out to another
manufacturing center on the shore of
the harbor and destroyed large fac
tories. In the intervening area scores
OF business houses were swept away.
The Salem hospital was among the
buildings burned, but all the patients
were rescued.
Great quantities Of apparatus from
n~eighboring cities assisted in lighting
burned themselves out at the waters
edge. The final stand was made near
the Boston & Maine railroad. Here
several buildings were dynamited and
the dreMfen at last gained the upper
hand, saving the northeastern part OF
h city.
A separate fire which the police say.
was of incendiary origin destroyed 10
dwellings In North Salem.
A second body was taken from the
ruins this afternoon. but 1t was so
charred the sex could not be de-
termihed.
Prompt response was made to 4
public appeal for relief issued by Gov
ernor Walsh. Henry c. Frick, of
Pittsburgh sent a check for $26, OO0.
Wagons n automobiles loaded with
food began to arrive from surrounding
cities at daylight and city officials
supervised its distribution with the
ideA Of best providing for those In
actual want.
RED CROSS GOES 10 AID
OF 10000 HOMELESS VICTIMS
Washington, June 27.-Ernest r..
Bicknell, national director OF the Red!
Cross. left today for Salem, Mass. to-
direct relief york. The Red Cross has
sent $4,000 and is prepared to raise e,
large fund II necessary. Mabel IT,
Boardman, chairman OF the national
relief board OF the Red Cross, will also
go to Salem.
Mr.. Bicknell also requested the AS
ISOLATED Charities. OF Boston, an in-
stitutional member of the Red Cross,
to offer Its services to the stricken city
In organizing and directing relief meas
ures.
Secretary Garrison, after a confer
ence with Representative Gadner, OF
Massachusetts. called on Colonel III. j..
Hawthorne, at Fort Warren, in Boston
harbOr, to forward q complete report
OF conditions In Salem. Mr.. Garrison
said the army would cooperate In the
RELIEF work IL the Massachusetts
thorities found their inade-s
quate.
President Wilson sent the following
telegram to Governor Walsh:
Il am sure / speak for the Ameri-
can people in tending heartfelt SYM
pathy to you and to the people Of tho
stricken city of Salem. Can the fed
eral government be Of service in tho
e~mergency?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
CHAPTER MI.
MIR mITmtH> ARRIVES IN oRNrsTAnH.


MR. WILLIAM W. lITlEhS arrived in Edewcs, OF
4'l stark the day that the Prince returned from his of the world
~ travelled and beat the Prince by the
q
Guard announced would the historic Hotel Regeugcz the
Mr. Iuw> had laz
lie did not know it, but he had waited for the regular Vienna. he
would have had the honor railway with the royal
t"WnI used a,iHl in lace of Might for he rrd have
uac" you be
Moreover, erred another
itself When think the Prince
be considered NJ all unreasonable for him have expected notable
place" Immediately behind the
ty possibly the facing him. Missing opportunity like
wasn't all Mr. lu,s idea He about the
special II it hadn't been for that train he might be ride
of a hotel porch. like regular the parade
along. certainly a wasted opportunity.
lost in his the In
Paris mad, clear to him that there likely to be
the pcDau being
on
Maulc had left lis desk in the Paris offices, ly informing
likely to Edcwei an he She added
She said she what ' place il
that lc had been his ON!
To by Mau a9eInNaue behavior would b stating
liz, m He sent for ic head of the
and him blowing that Ir forget 1t
that the detectives had followed false lead and had been fooled by tine
Maud hmimlue They hadn't the lrn"N notion
rc, when informed
u half block rallarh They sand
couldn't t didn't what they talklu@
lie was dome with them They could step ont and ask tn" cashier to CIV" them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

II !: s.: : ; : 4 G.: :::
X - 81 speaking OF Il he. and then
u advancing his cau>r!
be silly of To me il
said icN her lost "Pcrt"y silly. wouldn't it.
Mrs ta>mIr"
"Incrly.' said Mrs 'a,on
81 will q - 0 Vienna
81 Intend You every day. he declared, the
"HTIy. Mr.. Schmidt.
"If thing beyond all hpcl = 81
Schmidt wish wouldn't call
81 can't call l,l Mister, , ,cmur,e.
Call RcN said he. " will
later on"
"Aa> call him icN" she inquired ot her con
I'll, moderation said Mrs ta-t"u.
my lc
shall
lan ia the morning. calmly comPn,ll stupidity by train Instead of
liberty lcriou shall
travel like amy second third and the thrill
by " o thrilled
a chocolate. Will behind me! will
be and and cant possibly be heels
"Tlnt idea
ether What's the 81 behind!
They'd only catch the end might well take them along
rs
NO We will keep wei, ahead of them insist They can't
before will be lead We will be Vienna
two day, There shall g"N for am going ON beyond am
10 liuc>
there"
provided
alnl than he had hoped 10 display the her sudden thrust
I'VE dinner" said Mrs CASTOR quietly think
is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

d the
" Ta1 lie ~"" y IT." the , "%" h anna N ,i "rT" SHINE
the destiny Of the rucp"iny Gla""I million, had poured
'"prE he "rsoo' pas,
r sN s. s,s fS , q '% " . % sn ys .
away from the Bristol in the middle Of the night and was hoTo t." tn" 'r
,, Of "lr, ",| o,r III, presence VITA" "I"'" "g'
her, "; y he became 'sS , t. ,sf 5 >l.
ana AFTER ALL in other words, she had removed Iia"d, tina, @J beer,
""% %'} % 2a ''5 '~ p" a %'
Schmidt !" a" INSTANT" "" "rTs dr%
"I r nd ,I a his AM" a i4l re rI " I M
fV ""a u" ~"IJr.i l. I"r of TRIUMPH
y HER "Fgnvm running away
'i @ % I y nI t enemy ,%T Hi M% 50 f%
M my , PROMISE very ' % 'In ", I.' | " "I
"% s o%" ", r"S You Er l S"'
S' %J shall ' c " ' f """ S " " my
> @ . ." ] ',,"', p, M
prefer /" quiet "", %ng city, ."~
%%;'s @ s"' ?S ;,s ' q % %1 %%" " BE-
;; M AZ. o.y , s r . " @ "%."a l 5
,sG x "n s ," i still m off I. " , wa" ne" yet ready
that made Irc%@ss 'aIp,s %Ii@ !sr,"
i%@cialey "" RECEIVING Q@"o
ready proceed to EhlYyp friends" he Miss rq.
'T S, . % , ." ~" y .ar ,, " "ws @
I'M S@ @ &%:< %'' ; '' Minister that " will arrive
I"r'4y 2"rIomvr the train midnight"
~2 si "i sp ,@sr a~; SAT" aa "; '
TIE Prince Iasl!r@ his brow e"i with troubled sup
%%r no" %ay y" . " " s t " nas'
"j. il m" prejudice
q'"az STOPPED and single
mNo"% and %% With hi! mo" %%~ H" %lI"I G". may " o"
"TIo1k yo said Robin an,hg rIS because appear have lost
aJ ali i " ~ % S of G"a I lose " '% TG be able "
"poy'" think they will accept ro their princess" cried Robin hope
20. r" wi" G , "S S"' t" s %. ' aT'
lie TOOK alarm "wlo' 70" Your remark has sinister ~""
said TG " r s Wa. " % y r ~a d I" "
mIi" his brow "I'" let Us rll" to Confront AN even NOR" substantial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
HIGH COURT HOLDS LINZ.
TATION CLAUSE IN BILL
OF LAOING VOID

A very interesting opinion by Judge
Thacker of the supreme court COM
mission is that which involves the
validity of a stipulation in a bill OF
lading for a maximum liability on the
part of the carrier in interstate com
merce. The case was that of the St
Louis & San Francisco railway
against ]. II. Mounts. appealed from
Tillman county, and involved the
value and the carrier accepted the
a point in Illinois to Tillman county.
The holding is that a stipulation lin
iting the liability of the carrier TO an
agreed value of the property is valid
only 4 the shipper has declared the
value and the carrier accepted the
same in good faith The court says
An underyaluation Of property in
fixing interstate freight rates where
by the shipper obtains a lower tariff
rate than the actual value Of the
property is prohibited by law, and a.
stipulation in a shippers contract for
the release Of that carrier from liza
bility Of loss in excess of the
amount at which such property is so
undervalued is void
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
MINERAL WELLS CAMP
NO. 14764, NJ. v. A..
ELECT OFFICERS

Mineral Wells Camp No. 14764 Al
w of A. at their regular meeting at
their hall on the evening of the 10th
initiated one candidate. took in -four
by transfer and voted on four appli-
cations, which makes 33 additions to
their camp within the past 60 days.
They then proceeded to select the
following officers for the ensuing
term: Past Consul, c. C.. Smith;
Venerable Consul, f. j. Oberholzer;
Adviser, Il. f. Huffman; Banker. NJ
!. Armantrout; Clerk, w I Mathis;
Escort, Ray oldham Watchman An
drew Jelsma, Sentry John Alling;
Managers, c. C. Clothier. Fred Green
and c. c. Smith. Physicians, c. B
Hill. G. II. Stagner, J. j.. Houseworth,
r. V. Smith and Fred Y Cronk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
RUSSIAN EMPEROR ARRIVES AT FRONT.

RUSSIAN EMPEROR ARRIVES AT FRONT.
Petograd Dec II.-Ihe attack of the Auria-Cernan in
Poland appears have lost impetus with the exception OF General
Mackenzen army which has been officially reported between Lowz
and Warsaw about fifteen miles from the Polish capital The other
advancing but little and attempt do from the south
have been epued The arrival Of the Russian
s and the enthusiastic reception him Caucasus
apprehension that has prevailed concerning the loyalty Of
people The along 800 mile front
SERVIANS WIN BIG BATTLE; PRISONERS TAKEN
London Dec IIAn official dispatch from Nish gives details OF
overwhelming victory the Austran north Sea
The dispatch pursuit proceeding along the
300 mile line 1t estimated that the total number OF Aus
trian prisoners taken will exceed twenty thousand
GERMANS, TOO, REPORT SUCCESS IN FLANDERS.
Berlin I-The official issued today by the Ger
department. says:
We have made progress Flanders both and of Ar
gonne The enemys artillery position attacked with good
of Lepee and OF POnt
a-Aousson repused
Our attacks in northern poland are progressing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
GERMANS TRY SEA RAID ON
ENGLAND, BUT FAIL.

London, Dec. 11.-Half dozen
German submarines made an attempt
at $50 o'clock Thurday morning &C
enter the British admiralty harbor
according to a Dover dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph company. and
for half an hour the batteries kept M
a furious fusilade. firing at least two
hundred shotsN at 5 repOrteg that
two or three Of the submarines were
sunk. but no confirmation OF this can
be obtained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
Continued on Page Eighth
COME OUT AND BOOST TONIGHT

Business and professional men and
citizens generally are urged to attend
the anniversary meeting at the bath
house at 7:30 this evening and dis
cuss things that are vital to Guth-
rie's growth and prosperity. The
bath house and the mineral waters
are now in a fair way to do great
things for Guthrie but other matters
OF equal importance are now up TO
the citizens of the city for aston.
Come out and bring your friends and
spend the evening boosting for
progress and prosperity for the best
city IN Oklahoma and the Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
DEMAND Of
WILSON IS
HONORED
MEXICAN SILENCED HIS
GUNS WHEN EDICT
IS ISSUED
CBv Associated Press.D

Washington. D. c., Dee. 11.-Pro-
yislonai President Gutierrez has or
dered Governor Maytorena. at Naco'
to avoid operations altogether, if ne
can not confine his fire within the
Mexican borders. Two Spanish sub
iects have been executed at Tampico
by order of General Cabellero, a
Carranza commander. Cause Of their
execution is not yet known.
The United States served formal
notice on both Provisional President
Gutierrez and General Carranza,
Thursday, that unless they promptly
prevent their troops from firing across
the American boundary, such force
will be employed by this government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
TWO MEN
MISSING;
FOUL PLAY?
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DIS
APPEARANCE OF HOLDER :
MAN AND STANDBAUGH

Mystery surrounds the disappear
arce of two Logan county farmers
Alvin S. Holderman and Luther
Standbaugh, who in company with
their families, two weeks ago went
on a camping and hunting trip to the
Cottonwood. west of Guthrie. Since
their arrival at the Cottonwood on
the afternoon Of November SOth
nothing has been heard of the two
men
AT A. meking camp the two men
Geci led to oypIore the woods, edging
their camp. They took a gun AMI
ACCOMPANIES ~ a coon dog. entered
the timber. tel ing their wives they
would return in a few hours. That
was shortly after one o'clock; the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
SELSOR WAS SHORT
Sl5,2OO At NORMAN

According to the findings Of Specia
Auditor Nash, OF the examiners de-
partment who recently completed
"a checking up" Of the Norman san
itarium company. L. II. Scissor, treas
urer of the company, was Sl5,20l
short
Sclsor disappeared from Guthrie
two months ego. lie vas last seen in
California.