The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 16, 1910, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
t`I4EN M Y NQW
'. IFPTER N-DAY LIMIT EXPIRES
AND DEW 18 RIADY TO
,TAKE PRISONER.
Quebtr. Aug 1., 1r 1'rliippn ll
Miass Len.'ve( tuy )now he. iakln tIhk
to, ngwinnd flrr triSa I ,in ha11 rge ,f
murder lwoiting tlhem thehre ls l.l
as the order for their rlesi.,, I ellleS
ftoni the provincinail athorities. 'ii
night they comlplete the 1e days unller
arrest n (Canada reqltirled by the furIi
tive offendera' st Inle lit.otr I)w " a11i
Inepsotor Dew of Scotland Yard who
Is now in readiness to take his prison
e.r to London.
he did not know on what boat he
would ail as his plans depend upon
the arrival of the order' from Ottawa.
He is expected, however. to lose no
time in getting c'rippen and Miss le.
nove to the other ulde.
Except for the aultomatic expiration
of the 15 day limit, the case today
was without legal features. Miss Le
neve spent the afternoon answering
the letters frrom her sister, brought
from London by Siergeant Mitchell..
Crippen, it sa learned today, had been
permitted to mall to his London at
aorney a long letter relating to his
case.
FORMER TURF KING
tGS TO POIEKS
eays the Spokane Spokesman-RO
view, commenting on one of the chief
and moat rnotable turf figures in at
tendatnee on the present iButte rToe
meeting: •
" 8dward c(orrigan is chawlng the $200
',overnitgIt purses Jn Ultah and Montatta
at 'sertously these days as he did the
derbies, stakes and handlicaps I dozen,
or more y'ars agon. It Is strange what
a difference a few years will make.
Ctoritln at oneu time w~s one of the
itrongest factore on the Amner~i an turf.
He was interested in more racetracks
tian ahy other individual, raced one
of the biggest stables of hor es, con
dueted a breeding farm of his own,
employed the best of trainers and the
highest-priced Jockeys. le was worth
more thapl $,o000,000 if 1 cent, lie waas
in more turf wIar than any other turf
maglnate and generally clmell out h)at.
"His start down thle toboggwan slide
of finalnciil ruin was whenl racing was
closed 'in Chticjo in 1904. II was
the principal l O'her of the h awthorne
track. Its closing was a gre'it financital
loss. Then followd,Lthe, lowing of the
?llrm-iige tra ck A .Lsaatsy ity, in
which ('orrlgan was Heavily interesteid.
Then followed t(he war betweetn the
American Turf asynas4luion ald t he
Western J.ckey club at Netw t.rtlean
over the etltrance of his mt*ew track,
City anrl."
CURDES
® " MALARIA
I laria is a species of blodl poverty known a na.c
mla. It is a condition in which the circulation is s.
weak and imrrutre that it is unable to supply th e systemt
SaRh suttliciialt itui.shmicnt .:nld ; trength to l,r.esrvel
ordinaly healthl.
The neldical profe;.si(n i divided inl piniin as i /4
tothe lmannr in which malarial poison iets into the
blood. Somen tlak e position thatt t is aun ltmosphetc
poison, the spec'lic germs of which are breathed into the
ltings anid thus transmitted to the circulation. Other:i
advangethe opinion that personmrl become inoculated with =
the poison through the bites of mosquitos. All h.owever
agreethat MALARIA is a blood affection, and any treat
iment to siUccessfully overcome it must not only purify -
this vital fluid, but at the same time add the necessary
qumalities of richness and strenE:tlh to the circulation.
jhe malarial poison destroyv; large numbers of the rich, red corpuscles
otthe circulation, and the peculiar paleness of anaemic persons is due to this
fact. In the first stages of Malaria there
* . PHYaiALa w s is a bilious condition of the system,
constant bodily weakness, poor appe
rtr w ru0nin a tite, and a "no account,"tired feeling,
s*pr .$ tP with S. S. S. searches out and destroys
Se IA t o rwards every particle of malarial infection and
S o it r. ad- builds the blood up to a healthy, nour
::, a ~ 4 uof:8h1 iilg condition, Then the systemn re
;1 t olan ceives its required nutriment, thie bright
'8 red corpuscles begin to multiply in the
.circuletion, sallow complexions grow
Sruddy and flushed with health, the liver
n; a ad digestion are righted, the appetite
} rimproved, and the system vitalized and
' 9} refr r.ed in every way. S.S.8. la a safe
' ý ! ad peasamst r.ay s well as an efi
*ý 1 )i01ad t Ima~p y., a Malaria we will
, .1:° ''md h wr y a w bit' us dascribng
0!*; thp bioa atat tb~ p~pfe time our
v that 11 ýaervic to
w r ,;. a a et o the i ce... .
NIMWilING VOTE
POllED IRAY
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW TO BE
TESTED FOR FIRST TIME
EXPECT CLOSE VOTE.
( ,ilfrrni,' t w ",'. dier,," prim ary Intw ,
1.\11 b," Ilad tomorrow, . Mtutll i)ndi
dlRte. fr(omn gjvernortl' justirt" U f I th'
,' mll i' n ,'enogr ll: assplllllon l, l(gIslltl ivl,
sult ominity ' ;ndidulii will hi ni.iu l
n tedlll . I If t r iliI re i lr ('t e c(li ' it Inlly
rql'uiq iri i a dly r " t(wo to diterlJinl' thlt
win ntarsY ' kf ill' prindp'lllall 'tami|nan til.
WVilh 'I'hiodorlr A. 11.H11 irsiiured of'i
of votnis of that party is rlfitlld Its
lucit'l i'iilt..itM. 'There in l rlKtrggle on
htwcetn IR. I'. ' y aId! Wallter ,Mar
Arthuir, a hituir Iuleler, for the domln
(er tl lnw linutlin for i'liangr'.nii In tll'
IP, urth distr'lct, whorll'l Julian Knhn
wIll hie lhowseii ry tIII' rIpuhhtl nni to
ie. ed li'niu.'.I .
tnsurg.'ncy ll s it Irului it, thie rflht
fnr i'Itlgrisii It Ii h i Ml,'lnnil dl.tll rht,
whv'ere W\llliam i llnt, reformelllr, In try
Ing to displ.hti iI)iinwnII McKinlay. In
the PIttl diswtrict I. A. (Iled) t.iayt,,
InMUrlgent, in opposell l bty Mayour ('. W.
Dtivf)\n of isle Josn'.
Munalgers of thWe five camndidatll for
the repuubleoin lbernatolrlI nll initiin
lotn each profess caonfidllnh.c In vic
tory.
PARKER BOWN I
TO SEPTEMBER IJRM
loeattli, Aug. 15.--(leorge II. Parker,
fisefl agent for the United Wireless
Telegraph company for the territory
west of the MiinlraIppi, .ppeared be
fore United States Commlisloner W.
D. Totten todny for a hearing on
indictments charging him with conspir
ney to use the malls to defraud and
for lusing the malls to defraud. He
was bound oyer to the Me.ptember' term
Aof the Uti'ftd States district court for
the southen district of New York and
was qeieansd under $4000 bonds.
Here bs a Remedy
That Will Cure Eczema
Why waste time and money experi
menting with greasy salves and lotions,
trying to drive the eczcema germ froml
upderneath the skin, when Smith's
Drug Store guarantees ZICMO, a clean
liquid preparation forextornnl use to
rid the skin of the germ lfll that
icause the trouble.
In over 2,000 towns and clitien In Ar:
erica the leading druggist has the
Agency for ZIEMO and he will tell yr'
of the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment. ZM.YO-Is re
cognised as the cleanest and most pop
ukor treatment for eaoema, pimples,
dandruff and all othler forsm of skin
or scalpl affections whether oin Infant
or grown person, Will you try aI bot
tie on odr recomnltendtlollo'? Smith's
)r ug Htore.
MARSHAL SHOOTS GUARD.
IUnfyetle, ( lo.,, Aug 1t, -tandling
with his airms ralied aihoe hil head.
Barney ]ouler, chef guallrd at the
H(taihartd mineI, was lshot and seriously
wounded this afternoon by 'T'own Mar
hal Cassidy. The shootnlllg was the
result of bitter feeling existing bo
tween striking co('al miniiers with whom,
It Il said, C.i.wsldy In In sympathy, and
the non-inil lon ien impllorted to work
the coal mines.
PHILANTHROPIST DEAD.
lbtion, N. Y., Aug. In.--MIss Sarali IC.
(leason. a philanlthropis' t of Chiciago,
who spent the greater part of ia large
incomei for the benefli of advolltists
and their mlissions, died helre tody of
Iapoplexyy. Mhe, was $4 yee )'. . id.
iPR MAN'S GAME
S MINING
SALT LAKE REVIEW TELLS OF
HOW PAUPERS HAVE BE
COME MILLIONAIRES.
It ts r I ' I luh ft lhie ir i,,ls f p eo' l .l ,
wtlh haleV' , muci itv, i ettlVP entt'Ic i i 'h'
nllcling IIal.uII'ty lhave Ih'oI I i l ii d c l' In
di nppnintmenII( t anedi o, Th Ic ''e' maiei'
e'Xllerilellce t mllKght hlIvi' Irlte ther'lia had
they lh c'ked tihe' tiger In the wlh tll lilt,
tinrgiluled rallroutl c1rtilfectll's odr taken
iup with sonme eotlher Ildlstlrlll ecteo'r
prine. They shouhl ienot euntehnn mletl
I ng. therefore, but rnlther hiltte their
I Ignorta(c'' eil letetk of geodl JIuldgient.
toill, ellth-egh there iere Ilcthe wlho
lthave ftrlled , llesucceedl throeugh the
avenue or mcliing thlere tare einnny who
have madeP forttllune thlroeugh thLeir In
vesttl/erclts talong mnllng linesll I Wrll tlhe'
me1jnrlty of thsce were pioor Ic1e1n lat the
itltle Illhey Ilsitdel thle InIveist ic nits.
A gentle'IIemanI from one eof the leId
Inca mininlg cllplls of I lllldo, who vlielted
alt l.ake r''centlyv, lstledte to the writer
thalt he knew of Ii othelier pursuit
whllterleeI1 IIc polr tIeIIeI sLteoold iH goeod a
show to mallke i a foIrtune nI' IIn mininlg,
andil lee we'nt on to tell how, olf several
fortuLntiLLte Indlividuallt he knIIw of ttilll
we're' lpoor in the bleglnnling, nd the
wealth that camel t them was the rse
ttilt of only i n small Invecstmenllt; aind
he went on to may that In nio otherl
way could tiele florttunate onesiC have
raised themnll' lves. fromil the class of
wage * e.rners to a posiltionl osf otpulence,
except fronl the Inv'etments they nmade
in somne form of mining operatlon.
Andl LhIHe In true; for when we' look
around Un and take t censusll of the
men of wealth and standlng In the
went today. we are forced to admint
that. starting acs poor meIn,, they laid
the foundathions of their fulture suIeccess
bIy investtents either In minling stocks
or In mining pIroperties direct. In the
'Ileaclinil clties and towns i the woest,
proof of the truth of those stiatements
can he found on every hiand. As the
strangtr or tourist lit being shown
points or places of Interest in these
comnmercal and mining centers, his
friend or guide will ay: "Thllat sky
bcralcer was built by T'om Smith, who
inmade ca fortunte in his mining von
ture. lie was a poor man ten or fif
teen years ago, btlt ihet I several UtiuOe
a millionaire now." Or, "that palatial
and beautiful reuidenlce was construct
ed by Jim Jones, who lived In a cshack
in one of our westernl cactImps tlict very
IlllK ago. IHe- wai too lpoor to buy a
Inew csilt of clothes allld lived oin canned
stuff and nowbelly. lie mlaldoe a rich
strike, however, anid now has neveral
big flats in the city. besldes his resl
dent'e, ilnd drives the lmoet flashlonablh.
taltolnoblle on the "markel."
As a nlatter of fact, Illntlrecds of
nuch Inestlnies could lie elcillumerated in
almost every city or town of Inmpor.
lacnce Inc the west, anlld lcareful Investl
eatlon reveals the fact that tlhe bulk
I of the businclll in these places is transl
acted on "mlony from the mines," that
a very large lpercentatge of dtlp splendidl
business houses and ntagnificent resl
dences were erected by mlen who mIade
fortunes in the mining inedustry.
.iecLause a man Is poor Ia noi reasonl
why he shoulhl not win di fortune at
niilning. Inldeed, this fact furnlishe.
cen Incentive which ofte i leads to tue
c'as. Le]sAM tihanl thrlee years iago tlhe
Stuill Icbrothers, now operating the' Stall
liase at National. Nevada, wenb inlto
that cailpl with their worldly Iposses
sinlla str'lappedll ontll the back of bulr
ros. Now, however, their income
lcoulluts Ito thlousanlis c dllly. They
ilmade fatllcclrsc in the Iplist biut this did
not dlsctourl'age thltie, anllo they did not
knock mnlllinig und dicamnl the Indcustry
frollm Tomalletlc t' to the Cuoeur tI'Alones.
They lmerely kvlpt oel dligging, anld theie
success crowninlcg tllelci effor'ts has boonl
riglltfully iIid hoIlontly earned. Aiild
yet, if tllcthose 1l,1i hald Ltellei conItenltedl
to work calong for merecely day .wags:,
takling no cheiicee, eo uplculatlio or
investrlrent, the Stall Ibrothier,. atli tile
eucuess they chave aclieuved, wouldl have'
)Ibeen as unkllownl today an are' tlhollu
saUnds of poor tnon who Iarepassively
content to follow the old path oif toll
withouilt evcei nictkling till effort lto ciu
licx Mune oll thile g(eool thinigs Icn the
cilnicg line which ire ever I'preelcltlnig
ihelmselves I'ior their Ilnotice.--Mult luke
MIIIhlg oR,'lvIevw.
A DOUBTING THOMAS.
Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and
Dandruff Cured, Without Faith.
Fl. H. l'lhtc("her, hIItte, Mont., (,ot. gO,
181i.i, iilyuI: "LLke nilthy.oithler people, I
have been trlubled for yealrs with dan
druff annd within the t.at feiw IInIlthiL
my hair elane out si I)1adly that I was
Ctrnp, llel to have what I lowl le(ft clip
plud vry ' los. . A rl'l'iI Ilr ommenllll ll ed
Newbru l'llorphlchi. J moilllmfs that I
doubtied hlil story; but gav e Hierplcie
4 trial; now my boir is as thick as
ever, anid (entirely free from dandruff .
"l)estriy the cause, yiu lii ove tlt iof'
feet." lferltiodie Is aI delightful hairtt
dressing for regular per. Sold by leadtl
11ng druggRlts. Sentnl 10 in stamrps for
amnllnl to T'Ii Iilerllcilde Co., Detroit,
Mick. One dotllar bottle. RUarantead.
Mlissol:lt Drug Co., Npecial aigoents.
WALSH'S PARDON IS
ANN POSTPONED
WVlihlnigtoi, Aug4', 1.-A lItter wan
receolved at te dieepar'tmntlt of justice
tlodrl flr'l n attor)l'ey for John R,
Waluh, the 'onvicted Chicago formier
banker, atnnollnclngh tlhalt in view of At
torney (1cneali Wiekershami's absence
thie ptltillun for thile pardon for Mr.
\'Walsh would nut be filed until Sep
teimber 1.,
PRIESTS ARE DROWNED.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug, .4.-Two nu.I
man Catholic prie. at, . 4.rhqi. Aftuit
to e..ser s . m eM
Gaynods oW tA
.i ·
I,
4,M
k i . r U ý
r! ý - I IY(Bý L~ IT~'?.'~~·
1 ,r m
New York, Aug. I5.--D)r. Walter
Peet, writing for the Now York Worldi
makes the following analysis of the
wound Inflicted upon Mayor .ayn.-'
when the would-l( asnatsslnf Oallaghor,
attempted the life of the mayor.
"Mayor Gaynonts wound, like Presi
dent McKinley's, is one on which nq0
certain prognostication can be made
There is an even fighting chance.
There were optimists, and especially
one extremely cheerful forecatote.--an
eminent New York surgoon--Who pre
dicted up to the eleventh ltoutr that
the president would live.
"Mayor Oaynor's wound Is a very
peculiar and unusual one. Ieo was
shot by a taller man, or at least one
who was standing higher, and who was
tq one side and slightly behind the
mayor.
"The bullet, therefore, after entering
a little below tile ear on the right
side, pioigbhod downward anld forward,
as was shown ti.':ti hy Dr.- Lederle.
"How this hullet avoided, cutting the
SCHUL I WESSE
TO_
SGERfMAN ADMITS HAVING MUR,
DERED WEALTHY RANCH
WOMAN.
1.ns Angeles. Aug. lI.-i()ttn Schulz,
the young tGerinlln aqcused of having
murdered Mirs. Fr d(eda chttl Castine,
whose body was' ti;neirthed by her pqi
dog yesterday at her ranch near Lact
easier, was arrested tonight by city5
detect'lvus. He was hiding in a Itlg
Ing house. Wlthdn taken to the pollee
station 8 lula was quettioned thlrough
an Interpr ter and, according to the
police, enlfesated to thewcrlime of which
hle was charged in tile verdict of the
coronlr's jury.
"SIIhe called me a. dirty bull ald i
hit her with it shovel and finished' the
Job with an axe."
'rThis is the subLtaince of the coln=
fessIlin, given with stolid Teuton eainm,
whic Sehutlr is aIlleged to lavc mlade,
"After calling nme a dirty lunt s.he
scratched 'my nose and that made oel
nlad," HSchulz is. Rtld to have added.
He had onlny $if with him when ar
rested and a search of the effects hi
his room revealed no additional suIm.
Schlula said lie ,hall come to Amerteica
a few months ago on the Invitation'
of his nister-ln-law to take' charge of
hler ranch, but said their relations be
('line unpleasant al short'time after his
"She insulted e many times," hlie
siid. "'henll once more, and it was tooi
much,"
LDVE OF FIERY IS
CAUS OF. DBla SIY
'kpane. Aug. 1 -P-'ompted by the
loVIe nl' fi lery', it ltheltne bitery, age
17, elter'l'd thmeo11mo1f I, W. Hum
tmoind, 8315 Jefferson street, Flrida,
night, 11and stole $210 worth of Jewely'
Sttcording tg, at confession made to Do.
Lteethe Captain Matrtln J. Burns
Using the ways of' prgfestlonal
crooks, tile Iretty girl, according to the
iolice, cut away the Sv'lqdow screen and
entered during the absr)cae of tile
Hamnmonds. She was turled over to
the Juvenileh department. She lives,
with her parents at 8313 Jefferson
street, neighbors it t te Hamilonds.
'I thought at first,' said Captain
Burlns, "that it was the work of a pro'
fessional .rook, as it had all the ett
marks. We worked upon that theoly,,
when )Detective C'x wtas assianed to
tihe case. It was as good a Job as I
over knew. ind I was surprised when
the girlltold ime .hio did the work."
The first clue Wns dJscovered by De
tective Cox, when he saw the screen.
He made the deduction that the hole
was too. atall fpr a roan's hand, and'
was not the work of 'boys, al none live
in the immediate neighborhood.
Suspiolons were cast, upon the IOm
ery girl, and questioged, she admiitted.
her guilt. according t' the' police, and
pr9d!uced the jaolrry wrapped In a
newL.aper, It onsislted of . woman's
watth, three rlhlts set with perps, gl
ft buttons. tWb stick pY' -md €"
vaitable neellsoe set
Wi~t alits g ei
carotlid artery, Which Is the maltn
Ildd, .vessel to the brain, or the jugu
lar., vgl, is a mystery. It may,:'ow
eo'.r;, have cut the outer cots of
,Althglorf+*them, with' consequent later
Swell known that any wound In
Wte (4 Is most dangerous. Here Itl
.ie iirtant blood Vessels and
fleirv . nverge Into a small circum
ee -the smallest. In fact, In our
at y-and It is .hard' to ound' any
p~art' the neck to' any considerable.
,qPth Without causlng death.
'"lihdn the downward cotrse of the
bullet milit.Ltes agalnst the chances of
recovery, as, If it lodges In the' deep
tissues and cannot be extracted. It will
form a pocket whlblt will collect germs.
and cotUepluent pus, Whlch, of course
will bq fatal.
"The age of the "mayor Is agannst
him, but his vitality ,la vpry much In
his favor. When the bullet i Iocatscd
and removed the prognosis can' be
more al'curately made."
CASE OF DEFENS
ARGUJIMENTS IN lCOUR*TMARTIA.,
OF COLONEL GEORGE COOK,
RETIftBD, CONTINUE.
-7
Soeattle, Aur. 15.--Captain Le.toy S.
Upton began the argumnents for the
defense today in the trial by court
martial of Colonel 'George 1+.. Cooke,
U. 8. A., retired, on cllarges of neg
,leet of duty and mlscondtoct in con
nectouto witi the disappearance of
4;14i0 from the paymastQr'i pafe at
.'ort Gibbop, Alaska, !wltle Colonel
Cooke was colhnlandant tohere., Captain
Upton urged that even If Co(onel Cooke
had committed the acts of which he
was 6harged hle could.not be held ac
countable, as he was mentally and
physically unfittel foro the post as
signed to himn by the government.
The veracity of Lieutenant Jacob
Schiek, one of the principal witnesses'
against the accgused officer'was ques
tiloled by cotlhsel fpr the defense. It'
was claimed by the defense that Lieui.
tenant chllick had a personal axe to
grind.
Much weight was slttached by the
defense to a conversation held In the
mess room at Fort (Gibbon in whtih
the Junior officers discussed the ad.
visability of placing the colmmandant'
under observation for mental and pays
Ical weakness. 0
COAL LANDS AGAI
PEN TOI EOIEST[AD
Washington, Aug. 1--The o coal land s
In *North and South Dakota, amount
ing to about 1,000,000 acres, which
were recently withdrawn front the puh
lie domain by President Taft, have
been olenell to homelstad settlemenl,
under the act patssed at the lust sen
sion o0f congress iuthorizing agricul-t
tural entries on coal landsti The title
to the coal and the riglht to prospect.
for, mnine and remove it, is reserved to
the United States, bu't the surfade
lands are thrown ,open to settlers.
TERRA NOVA 4T CAPE TOWN
Cape Town, Aug. 116.-The ship
Terra Nova, )earing tile Antarctic ex
iWtdlton witi .which Captain F. Scott.
lopen to rea.ch the South pole, wats
slihted today' off Cape' Toknn. Tile
Terra Nova was abbliu 14 days behind.
her sclhedule time to reach Gspe Town.
AT' 004 F llNTAl l G Re LW EI 4I
AN Gey
'Closaing out and discohtinuiog all men's~Ihoes
and clothing. Prices are an induceinett for
purchasing now.
All About. the Store
Every summer Article has beeni maiked
down for quick clearance,
The Crdscent forthe Lo 'st
Possible Prices at All Times
RAILWAY TRAINS
BUILT OF STEEL
Safe-Sanitary--Elegant
The Badger State Express (between Minneapolis,.
St. Paul and Chicago). Latest product of the best
car builders. Observation Parlor Cars, Dining Cars,
Coaches, Baggage and Mail Cars all of latest design.
Operates daily
via the "
North-Wetern Line
Badger State Express
Leave Minneapolis .. . . 8:25 a. nn.
leavie St. Paul . . . . . 9:00 a. n.
'Arrive Milwaukee . . 8:25.,p., m:.
Arrive Chicago . , 9:00 p .nm..
Only.Tet Stops Between Twin ities 'axgdd Chitcago
in. Four Iundred Miles.---The Short Line.:
Five, Daily Trains Twin Cities to ChiCago
For any. travel information you desire call on or addtes.
E. A. GRAY, General Agent,
37 6th Ave, West, Helona, Mont.
E. J. CARLAND, Travelilg Age, t,
51 East Broadway, iutte, Mont,
Old A d d 'Youh
et It is a good,.6Ol4,wee1\
smoke. "
Bu1y a package or plug today -
) No adulteretions-al',ll
tbaicco - Uaion made.
Sold by all irst slas deant.
;Ar. i W r fat Producers
They Meat Wher. Others. Fail
They give ,June Weartiheri~~Mg.inter Months.
-re Eaonomic~l in Fueet Ave s.fily .a.. d. Thou
sands are in use a! over the I.8.8. gvyigg.J,st, atisfaction.
ialtall these popli.i:r heaters if Uomfortils wanted.
: :SOLD D:I MIBBS9ti.A M5IIANTELELQ .',
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orgy ,. Horse y
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t, cm
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