davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

but the father apparently was firm m
his conviction that she was alive
Robert H. Abel, a private detective
working for rewards offered In the
case, caused the arrest OF DR.. Winters,
his wife, and w. III. Cooper, a tele-
graph operator, who roomed at the
Winters home, on May 80, last. Abel
had slipped into the Winters home
while they were out Of town TO attend
a moving picture show given TO swell
the fund to be spent in the search for
the missing girl. Abel asserted that he
had dug into chimney wall in the
cellar and found a red sweater and
some crumpled bits OF hair ribbon. The
sweater was said to be stained.
Mayor Watkins, of New Castle, after
an investigation, authorized the ar
rests. All three were charged with a
conspiracy to commit felony to kill
the girl" but were later freed and the
charges dismissed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
MINERS ORGANIZATIONS !.
CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION

Denver, Colo, July 21.-Weighty
with important possibilities, the first
biennial and the 21st convention of the
Western Federation of Miners began
here today.
The split in the local organization al
Butte, Mont, was one OF the first sub
jects taken up. Nine delegates from
the loyal element of the local there are
attending the convention. 1t is said
compromise at Butte will be proposed
Discussion Of the split at Butte wiz
extend over several days, 1t is said.
The tentative consideration of the
proposed amalgamation Of the West
ern Federation of Miners and the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America also be-
gan. "a"
The convention was addressed by
John McLennan, president Of the Colo
RADIO State Federation Of Labor; John
r. Lawson, executive board member
for Colorado Of the United Mine
Workers, and Patrick Clifford, one OF
the original organizers of the Western
Federation of Miners. s.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

famous musician, De Pachman, who's,
divorce was obtained by Labori's lega
efforts.
The Caillaux trial will again draw
the attention of the whole world t.
the shocking condition Of morality
in the private lives of French states.
men and the terrible dangers to the
very life of the republic arising from
these conditions. Caillaux, II will b.
recalled discussed intimate state Sc.
crets in correspondence with q woman
not then his wife. AS this has also oc.
Cured with other statesmen equally
prominent, the question is asked: I'll
these men divorce and remarry every
few years, scattering confidential in.
formation broadcast in their feminine
circle as they go from one woman t.
another, how many years will the re.
public continue to exist?"
One of the reformers has said:
Things are as bad today in Paris
when liberty, equality and fraternity
are supposed to be enthroned instead
of the divine right of kings, as they
ever were when Nine. du Pompadour
and the du Barry were the actual ar
biters of the nations welfare"
The three judges assisting President
Albanel, are Achille KATE, Louis and
Henri Roty.
The jury is composed of men of
many trades and professions, including
an engraver a building contractor, a
distiller, an architect, a teacher, a
furrier and a commission agent as well
as several small capitalists.
When these had been sworn, the
clerk read the long indictment after
which Nine. CaillauX recovered her
composure.
The only woman present In court
were two barristers and several wit
nesses, the rest of the space was oc-
cupied by 1877 reporters, 80 artists, rs
witnesses, about so barristers and pos
sibly as many more republican guards,
detectives and petty court officers.
On the table in front of the judges
was brown paper package contain
ing the pistol with which Calmette
was shot and various other articles
connected with the case.
Madame Caillaux wept when the
court clerk, while reading the indict-
ment, reached the words 'willful muir
der" She shook with sobs and looked
around as though searching for a
friendly face.
The clerk then called the list of
witnesses, each of whom answered
present" and left the court. Joseph
CaillauX, the prisoners husband, an
swered in firm voice and she watched
him as he went out.
Judge Albane then began to question
the prisoner.
you are called Genevieve Sophine
Henriette Raynouard, are you not, and
were born October 6, 1912"
The prisoner-"Yes, Judge"
At the same time she stood up.
The judge-"During your examina-
ton by the magistrate you gave some
information about your past life. Do
you wish to recall for the jury what
you said them"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
MEN WHO FIRED MINES

Greenwood, Ark, July 21.-Warrants
charging murder, arson and rioting
were prepared here today at the in
stance Of Prosecuting Attorney Little
for the arrest of a number Of persons
who, 1t is declared, participated in the
attack last week on the Prairie Creek
mines of the Bache- Denham Coal COM
pany, while the company's miners were
on strike.
Meanwhile, the grandjury called to
Investigate the disturbance Is expect
ed today to listen to the testimony Of
Samuel G. Thomas, mine guard, who
declares he witnessed the killing OF two
mine guards during the rioting, and
other witnesses who cav the tipples
and other buildings OF three mines de-
stroyed by fire.
While conditions are reported quiet
In the coal fields, the removal Of fam
lilies Of miners from the settlements to
the larger towns and to Fort Smith
continues. ..ENs
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
MILITANT GOES TO JAIL -.
WITH MUTTERED THREATS

London. July 21-"The next bomb 1
explode will be in the police courts, and
I hope II will be this one!"
This was the parting shot from An
ME Bell, militant suffraget to the mag
istrate at Westminster as he COM
mitted her for trial today on the double
charge of attempting to destroy on
Nav 10 the Metropolitan tabernacle
in South London and on July IL the
old church of ST. John Evangelist,
Miss Bell enlivened the sitting of the
court by singing the "Marseillaise" and
struggling with the court attendants.
She chaffed the magistrate on the flu
tility of sending her to prison, saying:
'If have been there 10 times have
never yet served my sentence.
She added: .
'EThe blowing up of church does
not count-not even If 1t is blown out
of creation" ......a.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
CHARTER Is SOUGHT III
FOR EMPLOYEES FUND

chairman: James A. Farrall. president
and % other officers and directors Of
the United States Steel corporation and
OF it's underlying companies today made
application in common pleas court here
for a charter for the pension fund
established IA years ago.
The petition details that the organ
ization shall maintain a system Of ben
eft pensions and other aids to employees
OF the corporation and the Carnegie
Steel company and any company a ma
jority of whose capital is owned or.
controlled by them. The yearly income
shall not exceed $1,000,O00 and there Is
to be no capital stock.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
FEDERAL GARRISON HEARS -.
OF ELIGHT NE NIHTArng

On Board U. s. s. California, La Paz,
Mex, July 20 (by wireless to San
Diego, Cal, July 2D.-News that HUI
erta has fled was communicated to the
federal garrison here today by +. D..
Moore, British consul, in the hope that
the information might bring about a
cessation of hostilities. =
AS soon as the constitutionalist
troops under General AIverado entered
Guaymas Saturday, a constitutionalist
government, Under Governor May
torena, was inaugurated. Ten federal
partisans were imprisoned and it is ex-
pected their property will be conf1s-
Gated. Among them Is Senior Martinez,
one OF the owners of the Naviera line
on four vessels of which the federal
garrison is steaming southwark. The
fotilla is proceeding slowly and prob
ably will reach MaZatlan on Monday
At Magdalena, an American coloniza-
ton company, which a few years ago
launched an ambitious plan to put S.
600 families on the soil each year, has
met with a veXatious reverse. Its
deeds and papers have been destroyed
at La Paz during the process of record.
ing them and it now win become nee.
essary for the company to negotiate
fresh deal with the constitutionalists
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
MANY REBELS KILLED
IN BLOODY CONFLICT

Cape Haitien. Haiti. July 2O.-A
strong attack was mace by the rebels
on this city today, but was eventually
repulsed by the government troops.
The fighting lasted from 3 to 5
o'clock in the morning. n large num-
Der Of both forces were killed or
wounded, while a number Of rebels
were taken prisoners.
Washington, July 2O.-The Haitien
government has established martial
law at Port au Prince. State depart
ment dispatches say the government
appears to have complete control Of
the situation"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
BECKY EDELSoN SENT
TO JAIL FOR Rl0TlNG

New York, July 2O.-.Becky Edelson,
a woman leader of the Industrial
workers of the World was sentenced
today to serve three months in the
workhouse for melting throng OF her
followers to riot in Union square last
April. Given the choice Of a prison
term or furnishing $500 bond to keep
the peace, she elected to go to the
work house. Her friends say she will
start hunger strike,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
URUGUAY SIGNS PEACE
PACT WITH UNCLE SAM

washington, July 20.-Secretary
BRYAN and Minister Maria De Pena to-
day signed a treaty binding the United
states and Uruguay to investigate for
at least year through an international
commission Of five members all differ
ences which cannot be settled by di-
plonacy. 1t is the 18th OF such peace
treaties and with similar conventions
TO be signed with Argentina. Brazil and
Chile. will be sent to the Senate later
this week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
TARIFF NOT BLAMED BY
BUSINESS MEN, HE SAYS

Washington, July 21.-President VIII
son said today that during his recent
conferences with business men, those
men who thought business conditions
bad. did not hold the tariff to be re-
sponsible. The consensus Of opinion
he gathered was that business needed
time to readjust itself to the tariff.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
ALL VEHICLES MUST CARRY
LIGHTS IN DIES MONIES

Des Mo.nes. Ia. July 20.--The city
council today passed nm ordinance re-
quiring all rchiclcs TO carry front and
tail lights. Willie operating at night on
the city streets. Automobile drivers
have requested such an ordinance to
prevent accidents This also elimi-
mates Discrimination agnllst automo-
biies, and ogttbil eral rule
which pli hid
~ Of TIE II Is
9ttac
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Three good laughs an hour and three
square meals and three hours work
outdoors every day Is the receipt given
by Mrs. Thomas Bennett, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, for living as she has done to the
age of log in the full enjoyment of her
faculties. '..,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
KNIGHTS IN CONVENTION.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 2O.-While
every train today continued to unload
Sir Knights and visitors to the interna-
tional biennial encampment of the Uni
form Rank Knights of Pythias: and the
golden jubilee of the order here this
week, not a little interest conferred in
the meeting of the supreme assembly
Wednesday, at. which a successor to
Mai. Gen. Arthur J. Stobbart, of St
Paul. Mimi, will be chosen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Textile workers in the vicinity Of Fall
River, Mass, are maintaining an agi-
tation for sanitary mills, and the pres
ent month promises to record changes
because Of continued protests by these
workers, who claim that conditions are
q menace to health. "a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO
PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS

Council Eluffs, Ia, July 2O.-An or
der was issued in the district court to-
day calling the grand jury to meet
next Monday, July q. This was done
at the request Of Attorney General Co.'S
son and is understood to mean an ac-
tive respumption of the state inquiry
into the election frauds at the Council
Bluffs city election last spring,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
HUERTA SCORNS CHANCE
OF ATTACK BY REBELS

Puerto Mexico, Mex, July 21.-Gen-
erai Huerta today smiled contemptu-
ously at the idea that the force of con-
stitutionalists known to be a short dis
lance from here would dare to attack
this city
The military companions Of the fugi-
tive former dictator, however, did not
display the same degree of condolences
and an extended line of outposts was
maintained.
General Huerta continued to pass
most Of his time in the railroad car in
which he arrived from Mexico City.
Since his arrival here he has not taken
an hours exercise.
Now, that means of getting away
from Mexican territory have been ar
ranged there Is. a marked change In
the bearing of all the fug.tives.
The women and children slept late
today in an effort to kill the dreary
period OF waiting for the arrival of the
little passenger vessel engaged to carry
them away. The ship was expected to
Teach here late today but 1t was
thought unlikely any OF the party
would go aboard before tomorrow.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Birmingham .,(England) =. gunmakers
report shortage Of skilled labor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Chicago Masons are preparing to
build a club mouse to cost S1.000.000, :
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of the county of Missoula,
Montana, at the General Election to
be held on the Bird day Of November,
1914, the proposition of the bonding
of the said county In the sum OF $4O,-
100000 for the purpose of building and
erecting three County Bridges, two OF
which are to be constructed East OF
the City of Missoula at points across
said Missoula river on the Bandman
Ranch and the other of said bridges
to be erected across said Missoula
River West of Missoula at a point
where the same will connect what Is
known as the Big Flat with the main
county road leading west from the
City of Missoua.
FRANK NELSON, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
in and for the county of Mis-"
soula, state of Montana.
Attest:
w. j. BABINGTON, Clerk.
Dated this 3rd day OF October, 1914
10-A--30d
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Missoula, Mont, postoffice for the
week ending October 30, 1914:
Miss Edna Aumnkkis, Mrs. Roy
Antich, John Anderson.
V. B. Brooks, Douglas Byrd (2), T.
Fl. Braushaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowles Mrs. G. ], Bown (2), Mrs. A. j.
Black, Hugh Bleuis, Mrs. Edith Berry,
B. A. Boubel
Mrs. John Cocko, Walter Cyr.
A. L. Davis. G. w. Duncan.
James Evendon.
w. J. Fraser Mrs. j. T.. Flood
A. G. Howard. Mers. Hill.
Mrs. James Jones, jackson James.
Mr.. A. Kimlie.
Ed Luettig.
Thomas Murry, +. Murphy, william
Mullin, George Miller, Charles c. Mar
shall, Guiupor Muymor, Hacpo Marin
off, j. j. Mcdonald.
Miss Luta Nora Evan Nicloff Nova
coff.
Miss Florence Oliver. E. Morgan
Osler, Mrs. Eva l.. Osborne.
P. Priel, Joe Poker, Miss Fannie
Platter, H. Patterson. Mrs. l.. B. Parks.
Louis Leroy Quigly.
Miss Ethel Roach, John Roberts c.
Roberts, DR.. A. K. Roeser.
Mrs. C. Seanard. Milton Sharp, MIDI
Edna Summers. Mrs. G. A. Schaefer,
A. II. Strong. Miss Lura Storer,
Thomas Southard Mrs. Robert Stein
guist, Miss Florence Spaldin, Miss Ell
len Skoog.
G. Vernon Turner.
Mervin Upton.
c. M. VanI.ueven.
Thomas Wha1en. Edward Wangs-
ness. Miss Luciel Wagner, Miss Susan
Warnock, J. d. Whitehead, Arthur
Warwood. J. NJ Williams.
ANDREW LOGAN. Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
MILLINERY STORE, 61S ROLLINS
Prices reasonable
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

State of Montana, county of Mis-
soula. IS.
Estate of Anne c. McKeen, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executor of the estate of
Anne c. McKeen, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executor, John M. Keith, at the
Missoula Trust and Savings Bank,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the county of Mssoula, Montana.
Dated October IA, 1914.
JOHN M. KEITH,
Executor of the estate of Anne G.
McKeen, deceased.
Oct 15.2O-2Q-Noy
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
MEASURES
HERE EXPLAINED
IN DETAIL
GREAT CHANGE FOR DIRECT LEG
IsLATioN IF VOTERS UNDER
STAND THE BALLOTS

Next Tuesday, Election
Day, the people are going to
do more direct legislating
than has ever before been
their privilege. Four meas
ures placed on the ballot by
the initiative and referendum
law, one amendment to the
constitution of the state, and
two special tax propositions
will be on the Missoula
county ballots. Every voter
who is interested in the well
fare Of the state or who ap-
proves of Montana's latest
step toward freedom from
the domination which has for
long made the state legisla-
ture useless as law-making
institution should give every
one of the four special bal
lots handed him careful at
tention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
Education Tax.

A fourth ballot will contain the pro-
posal temporarily to increase the state
tax levy one mill, the money to be
used for the support of state educa-
tional institutions. This increase in
the levy will take from the institutions
of higher education the necessity of
lobbying at each meeting of the legis-
lature, and of fighting against reduc-
tions in appropriations each year,
Education in Montana has been great =
~ crippled in the past by the with
drawal of hard-won appropriations.
A mill-tax will make the university
Independent of peanut politicians and
will remove the necessity for constant
lobbying by educators. lf you be-
lieve in education, vote YES"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
Our Own Legislators.

Four referendum and initiative
measures, brought before the people
by the law which has been the states
greatest blessing in years, will appear
on one of the special ballots.
First is REFERENDUM MEASURE
NO. g. RELATING TO BOXING.
This is the referendum of the Kiley
boxing bill, the measure which has
The Kiley bill is inimical to the best
interests of Montana. 1t permits un-
clean sport and exercises brutaliz'ng
influence on the people of the state.
If you wish to vote against the bill,
vote mo" Some confusion has
arisen over this measure, and enemies
of the Kiley bill have ill-advisedly an
nounced that an affirmative vote
would kill the bill. To vote against
the Kiley bill you must vote NO on
the referendum.
Workmen's Compensation.
Second is INITIATIVE MEASURE
NO. 7, RELATING TO THE COM
PENSATION OF WORKINGMEN
INJURED IN EXTRA-HAZARDO
INDUSTRIES. There can be no ar
guments against this measure, save
those of selfishness. It Is a fact that
no workingman ever won a damage
suit against the Amalgamated in the
courts of Silver Bow county, though
the death rate in the mines is one a
week and the rate of injuries much
greater than that. IF you would do
justice to labor vote YES" on this
measure.
Farm Loan Bill.
Third is INITIATIVE MEASURE,
NO. 8, RELATING TO THE INVEST
MENT OF PERMANENT STATE
FUNDS. This bill, though the title
does not hint at 1t, is the FARM
LOAN BILL, a measure designed to
save the farmers of the state from
evasions of the usury laws. 1t is
just and necessary. To pass it,,
vote YES"
Consolidation Bill.
Fourth is INITIATIVE MEASURE
NO. 9, RELATING TO CONSOLyDA-
TION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS
OF HIGHER LEARNING. This bill
provides for the consolidation of the
University Of Montana. the State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
and the State School of Mines into a
single efficient and economical uni
versity. 1t is being violently opposed
by men who are selfishiy fighting for
I., sonal gain against the public good
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
HoLsTE,Ns.

HOISTEINS.
1 HAVE SIXTEEN FINE HOLSTEIN
bull calves. from nine to two months
old, tor sale. These calves are out
of high grade practically thorough
bred) cows and by a registered bull.
If you are interested in Holsteins
this herd will prove we'll worth your
SEEING Will sell singly or will
make q very attractive price on the
entire herd. Address J. A. Hunt,
Deer Lodge, Mont, r. +. D.. No. /.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

CHOICE BALED TIMOTHY, s12.25
ton; clover, s13; oat straw, shorts
and dairy feed. Big supply of every
thing in the feed line. 914 Toole.
Phone 1920.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF
any nature. Address A. H. b., Mis-
sOulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

10 BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA BOAR
pigs, sired by j. O.. Reads "Ravalli
jumbo" grand champion Ravalli
county-out of great big registered
sows. SIS each, with complete pa
pers. d. c. Bartlett, Hamilton,
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
G&A6&4 &6R9 lHS HVSSSG

and by powers that have reason to
fear the healthful influence of great
educational institution. Consolida-
tion will give the youth of Montana
better education at less cost. To ef-
feet it, vote YES"
Suffrage Amendment.
On separate ballot will be the pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition. extending the full rights of
CITIZENSHIP TO WOMEN. Justice
demands this bill, If nothing more.
Women have an inherent right to vote.
Moreover, woman suffrage will be to
the advantage of all influences for
social justice and the greater good.
TO give woman her due and society
the needed help of voting women,
vote YES"
Bond Proposal.
On another ballot will be the pro-
posal to bond Mssoula county for
$4,000 for the construction OF three
be on the county road through Hell
Gate canyon, the only road from Mis-
soula cast Their construction will
gave only a short distance and will
throw out of use n splenddly- built
highway. The other bridge will he
built across the Mssoua river at
Grass Valley and will servo only n few
farmers who now object to n detour
of a few miles In their journeys to
Big Flat after firewood. The need
of the bridges does not seem great
enough to Justify such an increase In
taxes already foarfully high. If you
do not wish the county bonded. vote
"NOn
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
BOARD AND ROOM

NEW DINING ROOM, PATTEE
street, near postoffice, first class
meals served. Modern, steam heat
ed. furnished rooms. Reasonable.
222 Pattee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Georgian Thanks
Churches for Aid
To Dying Bulgars

The ministers and the church
congregations of Atlanta made
Bulgaria Day" success. The
Georgian thanks the ministers for
their sympathetic CO operation and
their appeals from the pulpit, and
the congregations for their liberal
responses.
While those who contributed
may be sure Of the gratitude OF
the Hearst newspapers, which
opened the fund in America, and
of Queen Eleanora, at whose per-
sonaI request the relief work was
started in this country, the real
satisfaction Of the donors will come
in the knowledge that they nave
been the direct means of saving
lives and alternating suffering in
distressed and bleeding nation.
The collections from the Sunday
services at the churches, as we'll
as the Individual contributions
which are still coming in, will be
forwarded at once to the Red Cross
headquarters in Washington and
from there will be sent to the
Queen.