davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
New England Waterpowers.

From Advertising and Selling
A water right Of any size is about the
best property in potential value that a
man can hold. Fortunately, New Eng
land is fairly stuffed with these, not only
privileges which are unseen or only partly
developed. but with actual virgin op-
portunittes as yet unsuspected. Along
the headwaters Of the Penobscot, the
Kenneoec. the Androscroggin. and the
SacO almost every year some great new
dam goes in. huge pulp plant follows, and
whole new town goes UP as a natural
result. in what had been a hunters para
disc. There are still such opportunities,
though Of course the day is rapidly ap-
preaching on which the last big one will
have been snapped UP. Just north of the
Massachusetts line on the Connecticut
the gates have just been closed on q
great new dam that holds up the whole
river and sends power spinning alone
the wires to cities scores Of miles distant.
And SO the work Of acquiring the larger
opportunities goes rapidly on
New England's smaller rivers, even her
thousands Of tiny streams, have always
been made to work for a living, and it
seems to be general belief that they
do all they can. Water rights. even on
the least streams. have been jealousy
guarded and fought for till the records OF
the supreme court are stuffed with ANAL
decisions which secure them to one man
or another for all time. 1t may be that
water runs to waste in some Of the
small streams for the lack of use. but
water rights are working to their full
capacity. Yet. SO prone Is q man to take
things for granted without investigation.
even the smallest, hardest working
streams that seem lined with mill privi-
leges have, under this new dispensation
of turbines and electrical transmission.
golden nuggets OF opportunity waiting
the wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
The Suburban Example.
SHOE POLISHING APPARATUS.
Handy Arrangement for Quickly
Polishing the Shoes.

The days Of the old-fashioned backing
brush for polishing the shoes have pass
ed. With tho assistance OF a couple OF
strips Of soft cloth and some elbow
grease a very much better polish can be
obtained Unfortunately the polishing
cannot be successfully accomplished by
tho wearer Of tho shoes. The work must
be done by q second person. unless an aD-
paratus similar to tho ono shown here Is
employed. A glance at the illustration
will show how easily and quickly tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Visiting Missionary-Are tho spiritual
wants of the prisoners properly cared forf
Ignorant Attendant-They don't seem to
think SO. ma'am; they are always kickin'
for liquor.-New York Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own notes. without security in.
Guiding women keeping house; easiest terms: con.
ndentiaI. knowing ones who have dealt elsewhere
especially invited. My proposition will please
b. ELW00D. RIM. 41e. Jenifer bldg. 7th & b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
SPEED MANIA N EAnne
THE EVILS OF THE FASHION.
ABLE DINNER HOUR.
English Becoming . Nation Of Dys-
peptics Because Of Haste in
Disposing Of Meals. ii
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
It Is not 30 much the pace at which We
live during the season as the speed at
which we dine that Is making Is q nation
without q digestion. or the many Ills
| for which fashionable London 10 held re-
sponsible. the lightning dispatch OF its
fourth meal Is the most remarkable.
Fashion 10 greatly II not altogether to
blame In this respect. High-speed dining
has become q matter OF necessity-a ne
cessity which wiser counsels would obvi-
| ate to an extent greatly beneficial to our
health. our gastronomic perspicacity ana
our walters.
Concerning the high-speed dining OF the
over-hustled business man little can be
said. He must bolt his chop and suffer in
| silence. It Is all in his days work; but
in the case of the man OF leisure and the
woman OF idleness. 1t Is no excuse for
gobbling merely because no one likes to
be seen entering a restaurant before 8
o'clock in the evening. It u the fash.
| ionablo dinner hour which 10 response
BILE for the pressure that IL put on hotel
and restaurant managers. and has forced
them to perform the extraordinary feat
OF serving q ten-course dinner In sixty
minutes-to take a moderate instance.
Yet this - done nightly, not only
throughout the season. but during tho
whole year. Let Us see how the record 10
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

TWO ACRES NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE:
water: overlooking Conn ave fronting on a
street which is NOW being improved and will
have water, sewer. gas, electric lights gran
olithic sidewalks. etc: delightful location for
a home. and a splendid investment. ROBERT
F.. HEATER. 412-13 Colorado bldg: phone
Main 80 oc6-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

be saved with the aid Of this apparatus.
which would pay for the cost in short
time. In this apparatus there Is q plat
form upon which to rest the foot. At
each side are rollers over which the pol
isfling cloth moves. an abutment at the
ends preventing the cloth from extending
beyond the ends. Being clean and slightly.
this polishing machine would make .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
And others. including women keeping house.
without security; easy payments; ofnces in IS
principal cities: save yourself money by getting
my terms first. D. II. TOLMAN, Room Goa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

FOR SALE-TWO FINE OIL PAINTINGS 27x32
suitable for church or as memorials: subjects.
Christ Blessing the Women of Jerusalem"
Failing Under the Cross to Calvary 1909
Park road Ocj- tn, til, Su.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

BARGAIN-BABY GRAND PIANO, $500: PER-
feet condition; music cabinet included: 800
cash. SO per month Apply after $50 at 80
r. i. ave. ne. oc6- W, sa, Su-3t .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

so PIANOS SLIGHTLY USED, AT REDUCED
prices; easy terms can be arranged: pianos for
rent, and rent applied If purchased.
HUGO WORCH, lilo G NV.
Sole agent for Sohmer Blasius, Baldwin Emer.
son, Regent and Worch Pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
A High-Speed Menu.

The following is a typical menu. served
At one Of the big restaurants without
q hitch-so far ~ tho waiting 10 COM
cerned:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

and out size, 1O1s IT. high. 61s It. wide, It.
deep: inside vaults. Apply go Pa. ave. NV.
Oc7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF SLIGHTLY
used machines offered. from So to SIS. We
trade in new machines Of all makes for the
Davis Vertical Feed because, besides being su-
peror for plain sewing. 1t does all kinds Of en-
hrodery and drawn work. DAVIS AGENCY.
913 9th ST. NV. ocS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE : s-ROOM AND BATH DWELL
ing; splendid condition: near st. Aloysius
S empsar frice to quick oryer; T9s s wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
FUTURE DAYS.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS e. CO.. AUCTIONEERS
PAWNBROk ER'S SALE.
] will sell within the annex salesroom of Wal.
ter Il. Williams 4 Co. corner 10th and Pa. ave.
NV, on THURSDAY. OCTOBER FOURTEENTH,
1909 COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM,
and continuing daily at the same hour until en-
tire stock Is disposed Of, unredeemed clothing
and other merchandise which interest is over
due up to this date. Ticket holders and out-of-
town customers kindly take notice.
ocI-7t s. BURNSTINE. Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
One Opinion.

From Puck.
Little Clarence Gin the midst of his Pc
rusal of newspaper item).-Pa, what is
a Blue Grass widow?
Mr.. Callipers-Why. grass widow who
failed to get alimony, I presume. my
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

FOR SALE
No. 631 Sd st. ne.
Near Union station and H street cars; .
rooms and bath, new; box type; all light rooms.
Price, $500.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. au2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

A COUNTER OF OAK: NOW IN REAL ESTATE
! Office: suitable for insurance. loan real es-
tate office. See il at once. 7O4 18th NV.
ocS-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

FOR SALE-SPECIAI. PIANO BARGAINS. OUR
fall stock is arriving. We selling all used
fall stock. Investigate. CHAS. II. STIEFF,
lOOS-1O1O + ST. NV. ]. G. CONLIFF. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
HERB SPECIALIST,

MFG. OF HERB REMEDIES WHICH ARE
guaranteed to cure or relieve any and all all
ments: mems complaints a specialty. II. 4.
LOUIS & SONS. 174S 7th st. NV.
ael-36St.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR SEVENTH ANNE
versary by offering piano bargains Of the most
tempting sort. OF the many high grade instru-
ments in excellent condition direct atten.
tion to these specials: Chickering. 500; En-
erson. $50: Stief. slSI; Knabe $500 Milton
$50; Hartman. $3.50: Shoninger. S275; Weber,
$225: Sohmer, 1925 Easy payments II de.
sired. o. ]. DeMOLL & CO.. cor. 18th and
G SITS ny oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

SPECIAL BARGAIN IN NEW PLAYER PIANO:
scarf rubber cover, bench. years tuning and 90
music rolls: fully guaranteed: $780, Open TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

MUSIC-AT II ORIGINAL COST, A NUMBER
of pieces OF fine classical music. including
scores of popular operas. Apply after $50 at
30 K. l. ne. Oc6-w, SO, Su-3t'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06

A RIGHT GOOD BOOSTER THIS

Frank M. Ingalls, is one of those
men, blessed of the gods abundantly,
who can take something and not get
into trouble on account OF it. The
man who goes along the street and
takes something from the display in
front of store is certain to ge, into
Jail. The man who quietly drops into
dispensary and takes something
on the quiet may not get into jail,
but he will wish he had when he gets
home and the fragrance of his cock
tail permeates the house. But there
is a favored class, born lucky all OF
them and handsome most OF them,
who can take something with i'm
punity and then take something more
without ever getting into trouble at
all. And Of this class is Frank M. In
gals, the subject of Mr.. Mayors clever
sketch this morning. He has taken
more things than any other man in
western Montana, and has kept it UP
more steadily than anybody else; most
fellows quit for a while, but Mr.. In
gals goes on taking something all the
time. In point of service in his pro-
fession, Mr.. Ingalls, is one Of the Oldest
photographers in the state and one of
the best; when he gets into the field,
engaged in the pursuit of scenic pic
lures, he is one of the youngest, and,
ii you try to keep pace with him, you
will admit that here, too he is one of
the best Away up in his cosy studio
they used to call it a gallery when
Frank went into the business-n the
top of the First National bank build
ing, he has made good pictures for a
good many years. There has been no
particular change in his work, except |
that each years showing has been a |
little better in quality than that of |
the year before. 1t is not only in the |
local field that Mr.. Ingalls, is recog-
nlzed as an artist of ability and a citi-
zen of high standing; in the national |
circles of photography he is known as
an exceptional man; he holds high Of
flee in the western professional or
of which he is one of the
promoters and in which he has always
been one of the most jealous workers.
In former years Mr. Ingalls, did a
great deal of scenic photography and
his pictures Of the valleys and streams
and mountains of western Montana
nave done much to properly advertise
The resources Of this region. For
years he was the official photographer
of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
oany, and the views which illustrated
he annual editions Of "Wonderland"
we're largely his work. In this wor'
Mr. Ingalls, deserves place with the
,oremost OF the boosters for and of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MIS-.
souri, WILL TAKE RATE CASE
TO ANOTHER TRIBUNAL,
CAUSE OF DELAY ASKED
Judge McPnerson Demands IA kno..,
Why the State Has Been DiIatorv in
Filing Notice Of Appeal and Is As
sured by Prosecution That Action
Will Be Taken as Soon as Possible.

| Kansas City, May 5.-'There has
| peen so much talk about the decree
OF this court in the Missouri railroad
rates cases that 1t seems strange TO
me that an appeal has not been taken
from that decree. Do you intend to
| appeal"
Yes, sir. A transcript is now be-
ing prepared for an appeal to the su-
preme court Of the United States"
Judge Smith Mcpherson, presiding,
asked the foregoing question and At
torney General Major of Missouri.
testifying, gave the answer this after
noon at the hearing in the federal
court to decide whether the Temporary
restraining order of the federal court
enjofning the state from interfering
III the rate case should be made per-
manent.
We'll, why have you waited so long
to file your appeal?" continued the
judge.
Because the record of the case il
quite voluminous and 1t will require
some time to complete the transcript.
Besides, the law allows two years in
which to file an appeal" replied the
attorney general.
Siebert Jones, circuit attorney Of st.
Louis, testified that the Injunction
suit which he filed restraining the rail-
roads from putting into effect a 3-cent
passenger rate, was inspired by Gov
ernor Hadley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
EARLY ADJOURNMENT I
NOW APPEARS
DOUBTFUL
CONGRESS NOT LIKELY TO DIS.
POSE OF TARIFF BEFORE
FIRST OF JULY.

Washington, May 5.--The possibili-
ties Of the passage of the tariff bill
and the adjournment of the special
session of congress before June Is or
July 1 seems to have vanished. This
conclusion has been reached bv the
president as result of recent talks
with senators and representatives, and
he made it known today.
The senate Is not making the head
way with the Aldrich measure that
was expected, and before the new
tariff can be presented to the presi-
dent there must ensue long confer
ence between the representatives of
the two houses.
Among those who have followed the
trend of important legislation on the
tariff there Is a belief that the real
tariff revision remains to be framed
In conference. Whatever influence
President Taft feels he can exert to-
ward securing satisfactory measure
Will be brought to bear upon the con-
ferees. The president is averse to be-
ing drawn into the fight, and there is
no thought that he will be until the
conferees begin their work
In view of conflicting reports as to
the presidents attitude on the special
taxation proposition, he has reiterated
his position to recent callers. He still
hopes that the revenue to be derived
from the new bill will be sufficient
to prevent deficit. If it should be
shown, however, that further revenues
are needed, the president will adhere
to his original proposition that
graduated inheritance tax is the most
just that could be levied
If such tax should not prove suf-
ficient, or if it should not appeal to
the majority of congress, the president
favors the imposition Of an excise tax
on the dividends of corporal tions. An
income tax, he has always believed,
should be levied only as last resort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
LEAVES THE EMPLOY
OF RAILROAD
COMPANY
DIVISION ENGINEER DAUcHY RE.
SIGNS HIS POSITION WITH
THE MILWAUKEE.

Without previous intimation of ar
impending change came the announce.
ment yesterday from the Puget Sound
| engineering department Of tho resig-
nation Of W. E. Dauchy, who, for the
past three years, has administered and
successfully carried to fruition all the
engineering affairs Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound company
on the western Montana division.
With the announcement Of the resig-
nation came also the advice that w.
H. Davisson, who has been closely as
sociated with Mr.. Dauchy in the busi-
ness of the Puget Sound line during
the maintenance of the general offices
in Missoula, had been chosen to sue
ceed the retiring official as division
engineer, with headquarters in Mis-
soula. Mr.. Dauchy expects to leave
this city about May 10, but Mrs.
Dauchy will remain here until the
early days of June.
The step taken by Mr. Dauchy in
leaving the employ of the railroad
company Is one which has been in
contemplation for some time, and is
due solely to his desire to take an
active part in the management of the
affairs of the contracting firm of
Johnson, Dauchy & Carey, a concern
which was formed in Missoula last
year, and which held a number of
important railroad contracts in this
vicinity The business of the firm has
grown and the great number of con-
tracts for railroad work which have
been granted the company demand the
close attention and active interest of
every member of the concern. Re-
Gently Johnson, Dauchy & Carey were
awarded contract by the Northern
Pacific railway to construct the
greater portion of its new line from
Mandan south and the contractors are
now preparing to begin the work. Mr.
Dauchy expects to make his home in
Mandan during the present season,
and will leave for his new headquar-
tiers as soon as he is relieved of the
responsibility of the office which he
has held for the past three years.
w. E. Dauchy came to Missoula al
M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
LEAPS FROM CUPOL A
AND DIES
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WOMAN is
FATALLY INJURED BY JUMP
ING FROM HoUsEToP.

Los Angeles, May 5.-Mrs. A. M
Carey, the young and beautiful wife
of wealthy resident of Butte, leaped
from the cupola of the fashionable
Golden Hill apartment house in this
city today and died ton ssat iii the
Hearne sanitarium at midnight. In
somnia is given as the cause of her
act. She was 81 years old
Mrs. Carney, accompanied by her
husband, brother and sister, arrived
in San Diego three weeks ago, and
in a short time she had established
herself as favorite in the winter
colony. She dressed early this morn
ing in a stunning street costume,
mounted the steps leading to the
cupola, gazed moment at the distant
bay and ocean, and then, with a
scream, plunged to the paven ent,
three stories below.
Her husband stated tonight that the
only reason he could assign for her
act was that she had been unable to
sleep we'll for some time, and her mind
probably had become unbalanced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
STRANGE STORY TOLD
BY SEAMAN
DECLARES THAT GREW OF SHIP
SUPPOSED TO BE LosTIS
IN PRISON.

kingstoWn, st. Vincent, b. w. L..
May Sit may be that Captain Colin
Stephenson and the crew of the Amer
lean whaling ship Carrie D. Knowles,
long since thought to have been lost
sea, are still alive in a Venezuelan
prison. An American seaman named
Payne, an escaped prisoner from
Venezuela, has made his way to King
ston, where he laid before the authors
ties an astounding story of the seizure
of the Carrie D. Knowles at a Vene-
zuelan port, where she arrived five
years ago in distress, and of the i'm
prisonment of the crew. A speedy in
vestigation will be made.
On January 27, 1904, the Carrie D.
Knowles sailed from Provincetown,
Mass, on a whaling voyage. She was
supposed to have been lost in a West
Indian storm with all hands. Some of
the men belonged in st. Vincent, and
after all hope had been given Up of
their return their relatives put on
mourning and the local insurance
company eventually paid claims on
the assumption that the sailors were
dead.
Payne's story caused sreat excite
ment not only because OF tho serious
ness of the charges against the vene-
zuelan authorities, but because it
added another to the many tales
reaching St. Vincent of tho high
handed methods ad 5J+ed b. the Vens-
uelans under Cas- -ro.
Payne declared that The Whalar mad
been disabled in a storm off tha Vaua
zuelan coast and had made port In
distress. She was at once seized and
the captain and crew made prisoners
He states that all the men are alive,
but still closely confined.
The details Of Payne's escape from
prison are not known. 1t Is possible,
however, that he Is one of the score
or more prisoners who escaped from
the penitentiary at Maracaibo about
two weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
HYPOTHETICAL DAY
IN THE HAMS
HEARING
QUESTION MORE THAN TEN
THOUSAND WORDS LONG
PUT TO ALiENIsTS.

Flushing, N. Y, May 5.--This was
Hypothetical" day at the Hams trial
For nearly two hours the jury lis
tened to the reading of the hypotheti.
cal question propounded by the de.
fense, upon which three alienists are
to predicate their opinions of the
mental condition Of Captain Peter c.
Hams, Jr, when he killed William e.
Annis The question contained over
10000 words.
During the cross s-examination of the
first alienist, DR.. l.. Samuel Manson,
forms of insanity ranging from ordi-
nary melancholia to the rawlings of a
hopeless lunatic, were discussed.
Mania Oppressive insanity" the
alienist explained, "was a form of
'stuporous melancholia,' subject to
violent maniacal outbursts' such as
Captain Hams is alleged to have ex-
perienced when he shot Annis."
The period of "impulsive insanity"
the witness said, lasted from the time
the defendant first heard the name of
Annis mentioned on the Bayside Yacht
club float until the last of the eight
bullets had been discharged into the
body of the victim.
only once during the reading of the
hypothetical question did Captain
Hains show a flash of interest. This
was when the lawyer read in dramatic
terms the alleged confession of
Claudia Hams. Then Captain Hams
raised himself in his chair and, with
widening eyes, glanced at his lawyer.
His interest, however. was only mo-
for he sank back into his
usual listless attitude. 1t was one of
The few times that he has shown any
intelligent appreciation of what was
going on around him since the trial
began.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
PLOT TO K|DNAP BOY
UNEARTHED At PRISON

Oakland, CAL, May 5--A plot to kid
nap the S-year-old son of Governor
Gillette was unearthed at San Quen-
tin prison this morning, when it was
found that ]. B. Clifton, one of the
most notorious criminals in the state,
serving a sentence for attempting the
life of Detective Hodgkins in Oakland,
completed arrangements with
confederate on the outside to steal the
boy and hold him for ransom. The
price of the lads return to his parents
was to have been Clifton's pardon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
HIGH SCORES MADE.

Salt Lake City, May 5.-The total
score in three games by Salt Lakes
team in the telegra phic contest of the
Seattle bowling tournament was
1926. The total for the first game
was 910; the second, 9O4, and the
third, 922. Individual scores were as
follows:
Peter Quinn, 372; Fred Laurie, All;
John Burt, 525; Andrew Anderson,
632; Albert Pierpont, 626.
Play vas at the Crown alleys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-06
COLOR LINE DRAWN
IN SMELTER STRIKE

Salt Lake, May 5.-The drawing of
the race line was the only interest
ing development in the smelter strike
at Murray today. A notice was posted
by the American Smelling & Refining
company that all Austrians, Greeks
and Italians in the employ of the COM
pany were to draw their pay and con-
slider themselves discharged. OF the
600 strikers, the full crew of the
smelter, about $50 are of the national
tiles named.