davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
SWEETWATER SPRINGS

Rates $500 per day. $500 per week. Send for
pamphlet. T. p ECKLUND
sweetwatsr Springs. Heaidsburg. sonoma Co. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
sULLY's sSs0a, RIO e

Hotel and tents around grounds nestled side
hill among the redwOods. with charming panor-
amic views Of Russian river and surrounding
country. First class accommodation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

y mile from town. ON r. r.. trains sfoD AT
request: - mile river frontage IS to $40 a
week. 81 50 day. MRS. r. A. Stage
GuerneviiIc. Sonoma Co
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Hurry Back TO Santa Cruz

DAYS FREE STORAGE WHILE YOU LOOE
AROUND. Daniels Santa Cruz Transfer Co.
G. C. PRATCHNER, Pres.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
AUTOMATIC SWITCH
A GOOD ONE
CALL MANUFACTURING COM.
PANY EXHIBITS ITS PATENT
DEVICE IN THE CITY.

|. y. White of the Call Automatic
Switch company Of Chicago opened
an exhibit on Higgins avenue in which
a little model of the eompany's switch
is shown in operation. The device is
an automatic affair and IA dorailment
is absolutely Impossible on it as long
as the switch is in operation. accord
ing to its advocates. No delay for
the opening or the closing of the
switch is necessary and il is impos-
sible to leave il open no matter wheth-
er the operating device is in working
order or whether it is broken. The
affair is very simple and yet its
working appears to be perfect. 1t
operates upon somewhat the same
principle as the derail on the block
system. Tho inventors have taken
pains howeSer.to avoid all danger in
the way of clogging or breaking and
to all appearances they have been sue
cessful in SD doing. The switches have
already been installed on the Oregon
Short Line and the Denver Rio Grande
and their use is rapidly becoming
more general Railroad men who saw
the model in operation yesterday were
delighted with il and could find no
fault with it whatever. The switch
Is on exhibition next door to the Isis
theater and all are welcome to see it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
INTERESTING RACES
At STATE FAIR
CHRYSTlE G. WINS PACING EVENT
FOR THREE-YEAR- -oLDS
BRED IN MONTANA.

Helena, Sept. 29.-Thc following are
the results of the races run today at
the state fair: .a
First race, pacing, 3-year- olds.
Montana bred horses, two in three.
purse s35o--Chrystie G. oCarmichacD,
,, /, /; Amos K (Elderp. /. 2. 2; He:-
ena Girl tHiggins). distanced. Win
ner by Bob Fitzsimmons, dam Lady
Maxine. Time. 2:29, 2;35. 2:2S. Mu-
tuals paid s1o.s5, s11.I5. 50. ,...
Second race, four and a half fur
longs. selling. all ages, purse 5000
Moorso (Wilkersonl. 109, won; St.
Francis (BoreD. l06, second; Platoon
tCarrolD, 105. third. Time. :54 "a.
Hi Henry and Arlin also ran. Mu-
tuals paid $3.50.
Third race, mile and sixteenth,
selling. 3-year-olds and up, purse 5000
-Swede Sam tCarrolD. ll2, won,
kogo tBoreD, 107. second: Salpearl
(Tayior). l07. third. Time. 1850 IA.
Hammerway also ran. Mutuals paid
s1370
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling.
S-year- olds and up. purse s20O-Jack
oLantern (VogD. 1903. won; Dorian
Ahiss " auitsb, Tvs, SecoIld, bonn lis
(BoreD, 103. Time, Lee Mutua,s
paid s23.Sc. Weavette, Huro, kismet.
Jr. and FL Paisano also ran.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs.
3-year-olds and up. purse s350-Med-
ding Hannah tTaylor) won, Jack
Paine tBoreD. lis, second: Be Gone
tCarrolD. %, third. Time. I:1i.
Gresham and iBtter Sir also ran. Mu-
tuals paid $3.50.
Sixth race, all ages. five furlongs-
ESran tPrior), liz. won: Garter Light
Nogp. lis, second; Letitia (CarrolD,
100, third Time, 1901. Mutuals paid
$3.50 No Rule also ran.
Automobile race-Locomobile "Bahy
DOLL owned and driven by Stanley
Smith of Martinsdaie. Won five-mile
heat in 5:4S. Arthur Conrad's Ford,
driven by himself. was second.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
DARLING TO INSPECT
CUTOFF
NORTHERN PACiFIC'S CHIEF EN-
GINEER TO RIDE HORSE
BACK OVER LINE.

Chief Engineer w. l.. Darling of the
Northern Pacific arrived here yeste
day and will start today for the Lolo
country on a tour of inspection. Di-
his chief over the divide. Mr.. Darling
has not been in Missoula since the
contract was awarded and has not as
yet made thorough personal inspec-
tion of the Missoula cutoff. The
camps along the right-of-w have
been finished and are ready for oc-
cupancy and everything is in readi-
ness for active oparation just as soon
as the winter is over. Already. foot
construction is out of the question un-
til spring. A few teams and scrapers
are working at the foot OF tho noun
tains but otherwise nothing has been
done as yet. Mr.. Darling and his party
Will ride as far as is possible by auto
mobile and will then go by horseback
as far as the snow permits. The trip
is significant one. There has been
lot of unconfirmed rumors afloat
during the past few months to the
effect that the Northern Pacific Is
planning to change its route over the
mountains and Mr. Darling's trip is
probably being made for the purpose
OF looking over the situation. The
party will start tomorrow morning
and will be out on the road. il is ex-
pected, for week or more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
o. o. o. Club.

The members of the o ID. o. club
We're entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. r. ID. Owens at the home of
Mrs. Crawshaw, on North Second
street. The usual number of hands
were played. after which prizes were
awarded and refreshments served The
first prize, half a dozen Limoges cups
and saucers. was won by Mrs. Will
kins. The guest prize. a hand painted
plate. was captured by Mrs. Franklin.
and the hostess prize. set of bread
and butter plates. and the consolation
a pitcher. were awarded Airs. Owens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
FORESTER P|NCHO1
GIVES INTERVIEW

Chicago. Sept. 2a-Gifford Pinchot
arrived here today en- route to Wash
ington.
Control of tne water power re-
sources of the country" said Mr.. Pin
chot in an interview, probably is
the greatest task confronting the peo-
pie OF the United States. No private
corporation in the future ought to
be able to secure a grant of public re-
sources in perpetuity.
President Taft will urge upon con-
gress the necessity of an appropria-
ton for conservation work and if con-
gress responds the money win be ex-
pended for the benefit of forests and
waterways. power sites, lands and
mineral deposits
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
TIME FOR THOUGHT.

New York. Sept. 29.-James j. JEFF
fries is negotiating to give johnson
much time for thought. He will start
after the negro as soon as he arrives
in New York. Jeffries is expected
home in about two weeks and. after
few days in this city. will start
for Chicago. where he expects To meet
Johnson. The latter win come east
day following his fight with Kctchel
and Jeffries will meet him half way
AS soon as he has signed the final
papers. Jeffries will devote his time
to getting into condition for the fight.
which will probably take place in Feb
ruary
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
MILITIA MANEUvERS
ATTACKED

Los Angeles. Sept. 29.-The suffer-
ings of the national guardsmen who
took part in the receat battle" ma
neuvers i'm Massachusetts,, resulted
today in an attack on the entire sys-
tenn of militia maneuvers. The crit
icism was made at the concluding ses-
sion of the convention of the National
Guard association of the United
States. The matter was brought up
by General c. Il. Daugherty of the
national guard of Pennsylvania. Cen
eral Daugherty presented resolution
asking that the joint maneuyers be
abandoned
General Chase of Colorado. said
that il had been reported that some
of the militiamen engaged in the
Boston maneuvers were called out of
their hunks at midnight and kept on
the march until o'clock of the next
day and at that did not get withia
eight miles of the enemy.
We want military instruction for
the militiamen. not military spectacles
that will make reading mater for the
newspapers and give the magazine
writer's a chance 10 criticize" he
said
Later tho resolution was withdrawn
without having been put to a vote.
Just before the final adjournment of
the convention. Lieutenant General
Adna r. chaffee retired. said that the
military hope OF the country lies in
conscription. General Chaffee urged
that each congressional district in the
union be responsible for a certain
number of recruits to the army estab-
lishment and that the number be
large enough that $4,000 could be re-
tired every year. At the end of 10
years the United States would have u
reserve army of 100000 trained men.
General Chaffee belittled the possible
use Of the aeroplane in warefare and
also said that the transportation of
troops by automobile would not do.
Il do not take any stock in these
late inventions" he said, '.as war
utilities. The next time we go to
war. you will go with a pack on your
back. just as you did before. gentle
men," he said.
The military balloon sent up at
chutes park today reached an altitude
OF 2.5eo feet. The balloon remained
IN the aif two hours and landed 20
miles from the city without mlshap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
BREAKS THE RECORD.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. a9.-In Civ
ing an exhibition pole vault at West
ville's old home day celebration. A. c.
Gilbert. the Yale athlete, who won the
pole vault at the Olympic games.
cleared the bar at Is feet. inches.
some six inches better than the world 5
record. More than a dozen official,
measured the distance accurately. bur
Gilbert had not selected his apparatu,
carefully and will not claim the record.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
TO SETTLE CONTEST

Carl Shufelt and Samuel Samuels
Will play the last game of the tourna-
ment being held at the Missoula bill
lard parlors tonight to decide which
is the winner of first money and which
is entitled to the second prize. At the
end of the games last night these two
men were still tied for first place. and
the management of the parlars found
1t necessary to have another game to-
night to settle the contest. Tonight.s
game promises to be one of the closes,
and most interesting of the tourna-
ment.
{. A. Wheeler won third prize last
night by defeating Robert Manning I'm
closely contested game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
Four-leaf Euehre Club.

The Four Leaf Euchrc club was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. John r
fooie at her home on Gerald avenue
yesterday afternoon. Five hundred
was played until the middle of the
afternoon, when luncheon was served
after which cards We're resumed until
after O'Clock. About 20 ladies were
present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
NO VERDICT YET.

At nearly ; O'clock this morning the
jury in the case of the state against
.. 5. johnson. charged with having
looted il Northern Pacific boxcar, some
time ago, was still out, with no signs
of being prepared To render verdict
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
MONTANA FOR ME-"

ii. III. Montgomery of the timekeep-
er's force at the Northern Pacific. re-
turned yesterday from months visit
at his old home at Wichita, Kan
Monte says Wichita is as good a
town as there is in the middle west and
he had mighty good time. but Mon
tana and Missoula for me-" He. like
all others who so away. was glad to
get back to Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
YOUNG RouMANlAN SHOT.

Nasel Eochoh. a Roumanian, aged
10 years. was brought from Superior
late last night on Il Puget Sound spe-
cial and taken to St. Patrick's hospital.
He was accidentally shot in the alb
domen when he attempted to put a
revolver in his pocket. His wounds
will not necessarily prove fatal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
LOCAL SOCIETY
Enjoyable Bridge Party.

Mrs. Theresa Bandmann was hostess.
at an enjoyable bridge party at her
home in South Missoula On Wednes-
day afternoon. The fascinating game
was played until late in the afternoon
when an appetizing luncheon was
served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

Butte. Sept 29.-Mrs. T. A. Ryerson
of lonia. Mich, dropped dead i'm the
Northern Pacific depot this morning
while about to take train for home.
Her son. I. 4. Rycrson, a Bozeman
ranchcr. was notified by wire. but
while Galloping to the depot at Boze-
man to come To Butte his horse fell,
seriously injuring him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
UHlAN is SOLD.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. es.-Uhlan.
the famous black gelding trotter. was
sold today by Charles Sanders of
Salem. Mass. To Frank Jones. the
horseman, Of Memphis, Tenn, for
$4,000.
Mr.. Jones is supposed to he acting, as
agent for G X. q. Billings, owner Of
Hamburg Belle and Lou Dillon.
Uhlan will race no more. except in
match races
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
cZARVENA WINS.

Columbus. 6hio. Sept as-In the
Grand circuit races here today Car
Vena Won the 3-year-oId trotting race
for the Horse Review purse Of s.. 1000,
Best time. 2:OsI-7 Native Belle won
the --year-afd race. Best time. ?: IL ia
THIS is a NAN. record for ysar-uiI
fiil.es in "a race.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30

The Three Link society was delight
fully entertained by Mrs Theme at
her home on Spruce street on Tues
day afternoon Several hours were de
voted 10 neediework. and late in the
afternoon delicious refreshments We're
served About - ladies were present
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
FOUND GUILTY OF CHARGE,

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-James c.
Tomalty. head bookkeeper in the Of
flee of the city and county treasurer.
Was found guilty today by n jury Of
having altered a public record. The
charge grew out Of the discovery Of
an alleged Shortag. or SGD. .oe0 in the
treasury.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
.CONSULTS DICKINSON
ABOUT MATTER
GENERAL GIANT HAS CONFER.
ENcE WITH SECRETARY OF
WAR ABOUT CRITICISM.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Genera,
Frederick u. Grant, commanding the
Department of the Lakes. and Secre-
tary Dickinson discussed informally at
the war department this afternoon the
criticism which has been directed at
the former because he appeared in the
uniform of his rank at the head of a
so-called temperance parade in Chi
caGo last Saturday.
Just what passed between the two
men was not disclosed. Mr.. Dickin-
son said he had mentioned the sub
jcct To General Grant when he called
at the department en- route to Chicago
from the Hudson Fulton celebration
in New York. In the absence of the
letter which W. r. Michaels of the
executive board of the United Socie-
ties for Local Self Government has
mailed To the secretary criticising Gen.
erai Grant, the matter could not be
treated officially. and il is believed
the secretary's reference was jocular.
Earlier in the day General Grant
justified his action in appearing In
the parade on the ground that it was
a demonstration in favor of good gov
parade. Inasmrch as no orders were
issued to General Grant to march I'm
the parade. Secretary Dickinson holds
that the formers presence therein cam
not be regarded as an official action
or as giving the governments stamp
of approval to the object of the dem
onstration.
sn~- Total Abstainer.
While General Grant is total alb
stainer. he is an ardent advocate OF
the canteen at army posts. He set
forth officially his attitude toward the
liquor question in his annual report
to the department i'm 1908. when he
was in command of the Department of
Texas. as follows:
In every age the spirit of true SOL
diery has engendered true comrade-
ship. and in no realm of society. in no
walk of life has the radical reformer
succeeded In changing the natural dis
position of men to the extent of elimi-
mating this sentiment. While pas
sions may be held in bound. nature
cannot be wholly reversed or changed
by stringent laws and rules, and the
sooner rules are made looking to mod
Grafton instead of abstinence and bet
ter the morale of individual deport-
ment in the United States.
ITO this end. no argument can be
too earnest for the re- establishment of
the canteen. Aside from other recrc-
alton features of garrison life, the
eanteen, which is the enlisted soldiers
club room, is a protected circle into
xsh fnh tEfna .l,tg
rude. To close the doors of the SOL
dier's garrison club and send him out
into the haunts, of iniquity and vice
run by moral vultures, who. degraded
themselves. set up no standard of mo-
rality. but. breaking down all barriers
of restraint. invite and induce soldiers
to join in all sorts of depravity and
infamy. il a wrong To the soldier a.
well as wrong to the community In
which the soldier is located
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
Ladies of the haccabees.

The Ladies' of the MaccaheeS will
give large card party this evening
At the pld E..-llnws' annex
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30

Childrcn's and misses street and school
hats in all colors, shapes and styles, in blue,
brown, black, red gray and green. These
are the best money can buy. $3.50 to $3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
PROPOSED INQUIRY TABLED
SECRETARY BACON'S CRITICISM
OF RAINEY'S REMARKS.
Representative Clark Of Florida
Wants Judiciary Committee to
Consider the Matter.

There was an echo of the Rainey canal
graft charges in the House of Represen-
tatives this morning when Representative
Clark of Florida offered a resolution Of
the highest privilege, directing the judic-
iary committee to investigate and report
upon the letter written by Secretary of
State Bacon at the direction of President
Roosevelt to President Obaldia of the
terances of Representative Rainey in the
House.
There was a large attendance of men,
berS at the time and considerable inter
est was displayed on both sides. Repre-
sentative Overstreet of Indiana questioned
the mattey of high privilege claimed for
the resolution by Mr. Clark and made a
point of order against it,
Mr.. Clark. defending the resolution. de-
clared that he could imagine nothing of
higher privilege than a criticism by the
Secretary of State of the United States to
a high official of a foreign government of
member of Congress, or remarks made
in debate. He declared this to be direct
violation of the Constitution, which pro-
vided. that members of Congress shall not
be called to account for utterances made
by them on the floor of either house of
Congress during the session of the body.
communication from the Secretary of
State branded Mr. Rainey'S remarks on
Panama canal matters false, and con-
tanned the statement that the President
considered Mr.. Rainey's criticism of SO
little Importance that he had not even
read thespeech to which exception was
taken. Mr.. Clark thought that Secretary
Bacon's letter was not only an outrage
on Mr.. Rainey. but a reflection on the
entire body. If this did not constitute a
matter of the highest. privilege he knew
of nothing that did.
Speaker Cannon then overruIed the point
of order made by Mr.. Overstreet. and
Representative Payne Of New York. the
republican floor leader moved to lay the
Clark resolution OH the table. On this
motion Mr.. Clark demanded a roll CALL
which was ordered, with the result that
the resolution was laid on the table by a
vote of 1856 to 120-a strict party align
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
FLEET OFFICERS DINED.
Navy League Host at Annual Ban
quet at Old Point.

OLD POINT COMFORT, February "a
Ashore last night the admirals and the
captains of the fleet, together with two
score more officers. were guests at the
annual banquet Of the Navy League of the
United States.
Speakers were Rear Admiral Sperrv,
who responded to the toast The Fleet:
Capt. John c. Fremont OF the battleship
Mississippi. whose subject was The Mod
ern Battleship'; Lieut.. Commander Rid
ley Mclean, first ordnance officer who
spoke on American Bluejackets": Gov.
Swanson Of Virginia John w. Weeks and
COL Robert NJ. Thompson, whose toast
was Welcome Home
The banquet was held in the Hotel
Chanberin ballroom. The parlors and
spacious lobbies of the hotel were
tlironSed with officers in uniform The
haif score of Turkish naval officers who
came home as passengers with the fleet
were picturesque figures in the throng
Their Uniforms are much like the Ameri-
cans, but instead OF caps they wear red
fezzes.
All of the ships will remain here for a
week, and at least half of them until afte,
the inauguration. so that their blue lack.
cts may parade. The Illinois. Kearsarge
and Kentucky are tn be taken out at once
TO undergo practical rebuilding Their
places are To be taken by the New Hamp
shire. the sixth ship of the Connection,
class; the Idaho and the Mssissippi
All the ships will 80 to navy yards for
cverhaulinG. and will then lose their dis.
tinctive color Of white and buff to fade
into the d'ngy gray which chara acterizps
the navies of the world. White paint is ex.
pensve. and must he constantly looked
after. 50 the dazzling ships will be trans
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
TAFT IN NEW YORK TODAY.
Guest of His Brother, II. w. Taft.
Delivers Address Tonight.

NEW YORK, February 23.-President-
elect Taft came TO this city today to .e
the guest of his brother. Henry W. Taft,
until Saturday. to address a meeting to-
night in the interest Of industria! educa-
ton for southern negroes and to attend
dinner 20 Elhu Root, former Secretary
of State. Friday night During his stay
in this city it is expected that MIR. Taft
will select a Secretary of the Treasury,
but il was not expect, d tnat any an
nouncement of such an appointment will
be made today.
Mr.. Taft arrived in Jersey City shortly
before noon. There was no one at the
Pennsylvania station in Jersey City TO
greet him, but his brothers automobile
was in waiting and the President elect
promptly entered it and was conveyed to
his brothers house.
Aside from the Hampton meeting to-
night Mr.. Taft has no other engage
ments for the day and let it be known
that one of his purposes in visiting lnis
city was TO find opportunity to finish
some magazine articles, which ne has
in course of preparation.
PHILADELPHIA. February %
President-elect Taft left here for New
York at so o'clock. He will be met at
Jersey City by an automobile In which
he will cross the ferry and then be driy-
en- TO the residence of mis- brother II.
w Taft, whose guest he will be until
Saturday. Saturday the r'resident-elect
will go TO Washington where he will re-
main for the inauguration. Mrs. Taft
remains i'm Philadelphia for a day or SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
INAUGURAL EDITIONS
Will Be Interesting Souvenirs
of the Event.

The Inaugural Souvenir edi-
tions of The Star of March Z, 4
and 5 will contain a complete and
graphic record of the Inaugural
events, and will be mailed to any
address outside of Washington
for IS cents.
Thousands of orders will be
received at The Star Office for
these issues to be sent by mail to
out-of-town friends, who will not
see the Inauguration, and to in
sure prompt mailing those wish
ing to order these copies should
send a list of names and addresses
at once to The Star office and the
papers will be mailed each day as
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
FINE OF 100000 IS AFFIRMED
VERDICT AGAINST NEW YORK
CENTRAL FOR SUGAR REBATES.
Supreme Court Also Renders Simi'
lar Decision in Case Involving
Penalty Of see, ,00o..

The verdict of the United States circuit
court for the southern district Of New
York imposing fine Of $1os.0O0 upon the
New York Central Railroad Company on
the charge of granting rebates to the
American Sugar Company was today af-
firmed by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The rebates to the American Sugar Re-
flning Company were given on shipments
Of sugar in 1908 from New York to Cleve-
land and Detroit. Six offenses were
charged and fines of $4,000 each were i'm
posed by the trial court. The govern
ment prosecuted under the interstate COM
merce and Elkins laws. Between New
York and Cleveland the railroads publish
ed tariff called for a charge of II cents
per hundred pounds, while the rate to De-
troit was 23 cents. The cut in the first
instance was ) cents and in the second =
cents.
The court also rendered a similar de-
cision upholding the lower court in the
case of shipment to Cleveland. Ohio, in
which a fine of $4,000 was imposed.