davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
u1NnIr MOON LORE.

The full eclipse of the moon was ob- served in Singapore on the night of Augusta. According to the Hindu this eclipse Is the contact between the moon an another planet called Rahoo, but the masses believe that owing to the will of God, Rahoo, or the serpent-like planet, catches hold of the moon by it's hideous mouth and releases it after a short time
 At the first contact the Hindus bathe principally ih the sea and anxiously awit the release. After the contact they take another bath. During thu interval they are not allowed even to drink cup of water as their belief is that all things in the world get pollut- d during the contact-From the Sing. lpor Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

been positively decided by the court of appeals. The cases concerned only the local ticket, which the court before ad- journment announced would be ordered printed forthwith. N voting ma chimes will be used at Tuesdays cleo ton In New York It had been intend- ed to experiment with Q number, but the legal tangle over nominations and the delay in determining just what names should appear as candidates, made the experiment impnlcticabie.
 Court contests also delayed the print ing of the ballots, and only after the court of appeals decision yesterday could the printers proceed With the w,rk of preparing tho three million ballots necessary on Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
couensd rn 2 pnsls shot.

Portland, Ore. Oct, o1-In a violent fit of coughing shortly before his death at local hospital, II. L. Mills, an Ore gon pioneer of 1878, and nephew of General Robert D. Lee, yesterday rais- ed from his lungs a buckshot that he had carried in his body since the Civil war when as member of the Fifteenth New York Volunteer Engineer corps, he fought against the army commanded by his mothers brother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE.

EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE.
 Lilly had lived through the experience of moving once and she said if she ever moved again the moving would b. done her way. Lilly was in school then and what practical situations she did not have theories about were not in- cluded in domestic and political econ omy.
 Lilly's grandmother was famous all over her country as housekeeper and Ltllys mother had inherited the talent Nevertheless, according to the eldest born of the third generation, this was no excuse for the fact that three months after the great coup of getting the household furniture from one spot to another, divers of her possessions could not be found. That was a piece of poor management which was last ing reproach. She remembered 1t through the years and at the next moving she insisted on rigidly carry ing out her plans.
 The household goods she said should be arranged with respect to the rela- ton they bore one another. Cooking utensils under no circumstances should go with any article from the parlor, no matter what the expedieney might demand.
 Second, the packing boxes should be of uniform size and should be number ed, and every nun1ber should be copied on slip of paper, and after 1t the con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
s. s. ADAMS.
". c. T. '. Convention Ends.

Hartford, Oct. 31.-With jubilee exer- cises given by the presidents of the state organizations having made net gain in membership, the national con- vention of the Women's Christian Tenn perance union, which has been in ses- sion here since last Friday, was brought to a close tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Why shouldn't a man mortgage his house to buy an automobile? He cant go riding around in public in his resi- dence.-Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Notwithstanding the fact that shoes cost moro money and we admit we have had to pay the advance we are still selling our regular lines of Women's Boots at S3 0o at less profit to be sure and the only way to make it up is to sell lot more of them which we are doing. The public show their appreciation by the number of pairs they ore buying
 Lace and Button, Pointed, Medium and Common Sense Lasts Cuban Military and Common Sense Heels. Any foot can be fitted. Sizes 2 to g. Widths AA A. B,CDE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Wrapper Blankets,
 at S1.49.

Sample Wrapper Blank cts, several different both single and double these are marked at just about half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
VOICE OF BOTH THE
 CANDIDATES AFFECTED

Continued from First Page.) cratic headquarters in Brooklyn. To Mr. Croker's cablegram McCarren re- piled:
 Thanks for cablegram, May I use it2" ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
The eHOWE &STErSON Go.
markable Values in Good Merchandise
Desirable merchandise selected priced with object meeting the
 approval of Thursday shoppers
Broadcloth Suits, $25.0O.

Broadcloth Suits in bue, brown, black and mixtures-these suits come in three different models, one of which is the jaunty 24 inch fitted jacket, one of the seaaon's favorites, the skirts are full gored and plaited from knee down. These suits are priced at S250 %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
RtMx7ksM|h1s<-
Bed Sheets, al 59C.

Bed Sheets, made of a standard Bleached Cot ton-6rm and strong worth 68c each. At 59c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Headaches and Neuralgia From ColIa LAXATIVE BRONO Quininc the ~"rli wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look lIf signature E " Grove. 26e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Qnbre PIaids,
 19C a Yard.

Neat Ombre Plaids in 30 different styles one oS the most suitable fab rics that could be put in to a school dress. 19c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Women's Suits, S12.OO.

Women's Suits made on the natty hip length model, of Cheviots, in blue, brown, black and mixtures; colarless effect, inlaid with velvet and braid, turned cuffs with same trimming; full plaited skirts. A good suit at $12.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Tourist Coats, S8.98.

Women's and Misses Tourist Coats of all wool mixtures, with full loose backs finished with straps of same material, double breasted fronts, velvet collar and cuffs, sizes IA to 39 At S998.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
New Plaid Waists, SIPS.

New Shirt Waists of Scotch Plaid Chew iots, made with full plaited front and French back, long sleeves, nicely finished collar and cuffs of self material A good waist opportunity at $1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
COmfOrtabIes, at S1.19.

Silkoline covered Com
 fortablas, good weight, carefully stitched and tufted yhese shou d sell at $2. %, instead of Sl19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
TheHOWE & &STErSON Go.
Women's Skirts, S8.98.

Skirts of fine Broadcloth and Cheviots, made on the most approved Fall models; backs have double box plaits and front and sides are finished with small pats. A profitable purchase at $8. 98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Women's Coats, 5000,

Women's 48 inch Coats of all wool Chey ot; full box back, double breasted front, open at sides, neat button trimmings and patch pockets, an extra coat value, at $10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Pillow Cases, size 45x 36, made of an extra good quality of would be good value at 12Rc. At l0c.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Representatives p~ostofice clerks from
six of the principal cities Of the west
met in convention at Chicago last Mon
day and formed 6 national union under
the auspices of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The first and second federal grand
juries at Chicago have returned indict-
ments against the Standard Oil COM
pany before Judge Bethes in the Unit.
ed States circuit court. The indict-
ments, which contain 6428 counts, are
all in connection with the granting of
rebates.
Three Spanish ships captured by Ad.
miral Dewey in Manila bay May 1,
1898, have been sold by the navy de-
partment for $103. They have been
stripped of everything movable ard are
simply hulks practically useless for
any purpose of the navy.
The convention of the American Bar
Association is in session at st. Paul
this week. 1t is expected that between
500 and 900 attorneys will attend the
sessions.
AL hdn OOh1AuAtNOu ouAOAuo
at Occur d'Alene last Monday. He
shot himself.
1.-THE Japanese government will open
Dalny to the commerce Of all nations
after September 1. 1t is to be a free
port.
Dorothy Davenp Jrt of Pasco, aged 4
years, recently fell from a second story
window in a hotel, a distance of IS
feet, and escaped death by falling on
a hoarhound weed. She fell head first.
Roswell, N. MI. S. Merscham,
travelling overland from Portales, dis
covered two men sitting upright in a
wagon, dead, and four mules dead in
the harness, near Kenna. The men
have been identified as Victor and
Thomas Simpson, brothers, who lived
on farms near Elida. They were kill
ed by lightning when driving from
Rowsell to their farms.
1t is said that China has placed
heavy orders for artillery with the Jap
anese factories.
General Won Liarliarski, acting mill
tary governor general of Warsaw, Rus
STA was shot and killed last Monday at
ternoon while driving in a cab. The
assassin escaped.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
ls Asked for In Proclamation by Pres
ident Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt has Issued a
nroclamation appealing for aid LOT
eartbouake stricken Chile. The proc
lamation reads:
proclamation: A dreadful calamity
has befallen u sister republic Oh
Chile in the destruction by earthquake
of VALPARAISO and other localities we
at This moment see the city OF san
Francisco struggling upward from the
ruins in which a like catastrophe over
whelmed her last spring. We keep
keenlv in mind that half Of the ap-
nreciation we then felt for the way IN
which the people Of Europe, Asia u
both Americas came forward with gen
erous offers of assistance. In TINS
time of woe of our sister republic, l
ask that our people out Of their album
dance now strive to do another, as
others last spring did to US. me
National Red Cross association mas
already taken measures to collect any
subscriptions that may be offered for
this purpose, and 1 trust that there
will be a general response. (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Ovster Bay, August rs, 1906"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
IDAHO NOTES.

Harvesting has begun In the Pot
latch country. Farmers are paying
considerable attention to the opera.
lions of a combination thresher which
has been placed In the field of Edward
Stovell of Fairview.
Neither time, money nor trouble is
to be spared to make this years Lew.
iston-Clarkston fair the greatest event
OF Its kind ever held in the territory.
The annual fete and barbecue by
citizens Of Lane was held Saturday
and was ms OF the most successful
and pleasing events OF the kind in the
history of the town.
The Hill roads announce a rate of
q fare from points along their lines
to St. Paul for those attending he
National Irrigation congress at Boise
September 3. The association offers
n fare plus so cents.
Rains have increased the a in
the Snake river so that it is hoped nav.
isation to Riparia may be resumed
several weeks earlier than estimated.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
MONTANA NEWS.

A business block in the heart of the
town of Troy, Montana was burned re-
Gently entailing a loss of SIC, 900. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
A badly decomposed body, supposed
to be that of Thomas Lee, who disap.
peared several weeks ago, was found
in the river several miles below Hell
ena, Mont.
George Fellows, a Great Northern
freight conductor, was suffocated re.
Gently near Snowden, while trying to
put out a fire in a supply a on his
train.
The heavy rains of the past week
have seriously damaged the spring
sown crops around Bozeman.
After ~re-electing President Alex
Fairgrieve and Secretary Howard
Smith by reclamation, together with a
full set Of officers, selecting Lewiston
as next years meeting place and vot-
ing down a resolution providing for
afnliation with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the Montana Federation
of Labor has adjourned sine die at
Helena, after one of the most success
full and largely attended conventions
in the history of the order.
r. w. Fisher, ho~rticulturist at the
Agricultural College Experiment Sta
ton, at Bozeman, is making an or
chard survey of the Bitter Root valley.
He is going to visit each orchard Of
commercial size, taking notes on the
number Of acres in orchard, the varie-
ties. method of irrigation, cultivation,
pruning, etc.
Attorney General Galen has handed
down an opinion on the right of boards
of county commissioners to offer re-
wards for the capture Of criminals.
holding that under the statute they
have not that right.
E. II. Cooney, editor of the Great
Falls Leader, has received from Wash
ington his commission as postmaster
Of Great Falls for the term Of four
years from the date of his qualihca-
ton.
John Ries, the Butte miner taken
from the Mountain View mine on June
20 with injuries to his back hat were
considered fatal, walked out of the hos
pital Saturday a well man. His back
was badly broken by a fall of ground,
the fractured bones pressing on the
spinal cord and his body was para.
lyzed below the waist. There seemed
little hope of saving his life then
A difficult operation was perform
ed. the pressure was relieved and the
bones were set in place.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
OREGON NOTES.

Ex-Governor T. T. Geer has a one
half interest in the Pendleton Daily
Tribune.
The infant daughter, aged IS months
of Chris Thoeny, was tossed upon the
horns of a pet cow recently at the
Thoeny farm, a mile above Weston.
The baby girl was thrown fully 20
feet and landed on a harrow, a slight
wound in the mouth being her only
injury.
At Baker City, L. M. Gosney, aged
70 years, and Mrs. Katherine Gibson,
aged 70, we're married recently.
The II months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Perkins Of Pendleton
met death Sunday afternoon as the re
suit of having drank a quantity of fly
poison, which had been left where the
baby could reach it.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
Shriners Will Race,

Spokane people were shocked re-
Gently by the announcement that a
deliberate plan has been made to fix
one of the races at the Spokane In
terstate fair this fall. This is the
a which the Shriners will give on
their day, which is Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 26. The race is to be in au-
tomobiles, participated in by members
OF the order. E. E. Hutchinson is
in charge, and it is said he has
openly planned to fix the race. This
will be one of the most interesting
features of this years fair. Many
peculiar rules have been adopted for
the event. II a Shriner who Is in
one of the machines which is not
winning wishes to do so he can jump
out of the motor car, make a dash
for n in front and ride into victory
in the leading machine, IL he can
catch it. These high Masons are
planning for ali manner of novelties
and fun features on this day.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
Gamble at Washington, D. c.

1t has been discovered that almost
under the dome of the capitol at Wash
ington a well equipped gambling re-
sort is being operated beyond the con-
troll of the authorities. 1t is a huge
houseboat in the Potomac river out of
the jurisdiction of the District Of Co
lumbia, and also hat of Maryland and
Virginia. 1t runs full blast day and
night, keno, roulette and crap shoot
ing being the principal games. An
effort will be made to Dust the gam
blers.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31

President Roosevelt hes appointed
W. S. Brainard postmaster at WARD
Der.
A novel event in the way Of a dance,
given 100 feet underground, was heIu
at the Ozark mine near Pierce CITY
A platform large enough to accommo-
date two sets had been constructed al
There is a possibility that Mrs
Leachman, should she recover, may
never be able to utter another word
because Of paralysis Of the vocal
cords. She was shot last week at
Lewiston by her husband, s. S. Leach-
man. before he sent a bullet into MS
own brain.
one Of the stations in the mine for
the benefit of the dancers.
AS a result of being shot by the ac-
cidental discharge Of a gun, Earl Red
head. one Of the well known young
men of Occur d'Alene City received
injuries at Hayden lake Saturday even
ing that resulted in his death.
A Mr.. Stark was recently drowned
In the Snake river at Box canyon.
w. F. Kettenbach, president OF the
Lewiston National Bank, had a mar
row escape from being killed by the
explosion of a fve-gallon can of gaso-
line recently while filling the tank OF
his automobile near Waha lake. me
exploding gasoline set fire to his cloth
ing and to the automobile. Mr.. het-
tenbach rolled down hill and extin-
guished the fire in his clothing, and
sustained severe burns and painful
bruises. His companions, one OF them
also burned, extinguished the flames
which were %devouring the machine
It was badly damaged.
In the presence Of her husband and
Is year old daughter, Mrs. Hottfe Me
Dermott, wife of Peter McDermott, a
farmer residing eight miles from For
est. near Lewiston, was instantly Kill
ed. A tree which her husband had cut
fell upon her and crushed her Skull.
The tree fell against another and Mrs.
McDermott was assisting in pulling 1t
down when it fell. The woman lost
ner presence VI mlLu, anu
running away, rushed under the tree.
The stump of a limb struck her on the
head.
The total equalized valuation of the
state for 1905. as reported by the state
board Of equalization, is $50, 7O4,-
SAC. 1B, an increase over 1905 of So
423, 261. 80, last years figures being
$50, 2Sl ,087. 81.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
CARS TIED Up
MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS
AGREE TO STRIKE.
All But Two Lines Are at standstlll-
Men Want So per Day Of Eight
Hours-Mayor schmitz Tried to Set
tie it-2ooo Men Are out--crowds
Take Things Happily.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-With the
exception of the California and Geary
street lines, street railway traffic in
this city was suspended Sunday as the
result of the strike of the conductors
and motormen of the United Railways
system.
Although the California and Geary
street lines were in operation their
limited equipment was inadequate.
The employees Of these two lines will
not be called out but they expect their
employers to follow the lead of the
larger company in any change that
may be made in the wage schedule.
This action of the carmen was taken
in spite of the efforts Of Mayor
Schmitz during the past two days to
avert the strike. The strike affects
about 1000 men.
A few men, sufficient to start the
cars if word was received that the
company would grant the demands,
gathered around the a houses, but
there was no disorder. A small sized
riot occurred at Fillmore and Turk
streets, which, however, had no direct
connection with the strike of the car
men.
The California and Geary street ca
BILE roads did their best to help out,
but were fairly swamped with traffic
and unable to make much Of an i'm
preston on the crowds that gathered
at their respective terminals and along
the lines. The California street line
operated but seven cars, all the COM
pany had left from the fire, and on &C
count of having no headlights for the
cars, closed down at dark. The Geary
street road is better equipped than the
California street line and is running
tonight.
The crowds that passed up and down
Market street took the inconvenience
and hardships of walking, in some in
stances a distance of two or three
miles. very good naturally, laughed,
joked or jeered at some fat old fellow
who had been inveigled into the long
walk to the ferry, or of necessity had
to make it, stumbling over the rough
cobblestones, cursing strikers and the
United Railroads alike.
Indications are that the strike on the
United Railroads will be a long and
bitterly fought contest.
Later Report.
In a bulletin made public Monday
night, and which will be posted upon
all the car barns of the United Rail.
roads, the directors of the corporation
urge that the striking employees return
to work, promising that they will BIZ
treated literally and justly Is if they
had not gone on strike.
The bulletin is in the form of a com
munication direct to the employees anG
signed by President Patrick Calhoun,
The men are notified that when they
have returned to work the company
will be prepared to consider a modif'
cation of the contract that exists be,
tween the union and the United Rail
roads.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
His Love for a Girl in Denver Proves
His Undoing.

tbs SHOOlUS'
Locked up at New York police
headquarters is a romantic prisoner,
Louis Mochorosky, a youth charged
with the larceny of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds several months ago. Mo-
chorosky, who is about II years old,
afforded the police of many states
of this country a vain chase and then
went to Europe. 1t is only the love
for a girl in Denver, whom he ven
tured back to the United States to see,
which led to his arrest.
The boy was employed by Isaac
Wolf, a jeweler in the Bowery. One
day last spring Wolf missed a num-
Der of diamonds from his stock. won
remembered that the young clerk the
evening before he had helped him
place in a safe the diahonds, which
had been displayed in the store win
dow.
The youth went to Russia, where
his parents live. After a visit, ne
went to Germany. Fro mBerlin, Won
ayers, the boy wrote him, saying: !
took only my share of the jewelry.
The Denver police were specially
notified to keep a lookout for the miss
ing clerk. About ten days ago MO
choresky returned to Denver and i'm
mediately went to the home OF MS
sweetheart. He was arrested there.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
CAR GIVES MILLIONS OF
ACRES OF LAND TO PEASANTS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2s.- The dis
tribution of crown appsnages, the first
part of the administration agrarian pro-
gram by which it is hoped to win the
peasantry to the support of the govern.
ment at the comming elections, was
put into effect today when a ukase was
published transferring the 1850, 900
acres ofappanage lands mentioned in
recent dispatches to the peasants bank
for distribution to the peasants.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
Never Knew Of Bank Failure.

Sylvester o Hickey. president OF
the First National Bank OF Chelsea.
Mass, which closed it's doors August
IL. died Sunday, after an illness of
several months. He passed away
without having been advised Of the
failure of the bank.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
Silver Cup Donated.

Prof. E. E. Elliott of the Washing
ton State college at Pullman. has
donated to the Spokane Interstate
fair a solid silver cup to be awarded
to the best herd of beef cattle exhibit
ed at that fair. which opens Septem.
Der "a. The herd may be of any
breed or age, but must consist of one
male and four females and must De
owned and exhibited by an amateur
breeder.
DR.. S. B. Nelson of the same schooI
has donated a solid silver cup to DC
awarded to the winner of the best
pair of mares and geldings, or mare
and gelding, hitched to vehicle. They
must weigh at least $500 pounds anu
there must be at least five entries
The Measure of eating married is
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-31
Wealthy TRUST
COMPANY FAILS

The Real Estate Trust company of
Philadelphia has closed it's doors. 1t
has a capital and surplus of 50, 900, 900
and deposits of 81, 500, 900. 1t was es-
tablished in 1885 and Frank K. Ripple
was its president up to the time of his
death last Friday. The company did
a large business in call loans, having
about So, 700, 900 of such outstanding.