davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Vanderbilt. II; Washington, o.

81, Louis, Nov. 20.--Inability to
break Vanderbilt's system of inter
ference on end runs cost Washington
university toda"'s game with the Nash
vile eleven. The visitors scored n
touchdown IN each half and kicked
two goals, keeping their own line un
crossed and making the final score L.
to o In their favor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. II stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold, prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
yellow package Refuse substitutes.
Garden City Drug Co. Geo. Freis-
heimer. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

The women, who now enjoy partial
suffrage in Kansas. are beginning a
campaign for universe. suffrage. such
as they have in other western states.
by capturing county ana municipal
offices. According to figures Just COM
piled. there are now 81 county offices
in the state filled by women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Brown, ot: Carlisle. &.

New York. Nov, 20,--ln n spirited
game. in which old fashioned football
prcdominated. Brown defeated the Car
Isle Indians today by score of II
to S. A sensational feature was Il run
for the entire length Of the field by
Sparkling, the Brown quarterback.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
ks nsas, 20; Iowa, 7.

Lawrence. Kas. Nov Cold style
line chargi ng football triumphed over
the new open play when Kansas uni
rersity defes ted the University of Iowa
here today by the score OF 20 tn Z. The
ability of the Kansas men 10 charge
ana gain ground through the line was
shown at its best.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Bob. you brought him up yourself.
wrapped In blankets"
Robert was SO ovcrwrnught he had
To be relieved from rescue work and
was himself taken into, the sleeping
car
George Sicmctie, one RI the rescued.
received the clamdrous greeting of his
friends with an explanation of the in
cident uppermost in his mind--the loss
of his dinner pail.altlr -n@ s~
Story OF George Subacus.
In a little four-room cottage Mrs
George Suhacus became the cnvicd Of
all. At nightfail her husband was the
first tn be taken home Snbacus and
his brother John were among the first
survivors Ia reach the surface. \ re
porter, led by IA Lithuanian Interpreter
found AIRS. Suhaeus, now one of the
happiest women in Cherry. shoreling
coal out OF little bin in the back
yard, She was humming cheerily ut
her work and readily led the way into
the house.
Babe Each Other Goodbye.
What did you do all these days You
were penncd in" was asked Of George
Suhacus.
Why. We all said goodbye to each
other. | and my brother. we cried
much. Al first the English among us
sang songs. and the Italians We're all
the time praying. but after a while
We We're all too weak 10 move about.
Nobody reached us tnday-we reached
them. We wanted more water and
We craWted over our own barrier and
started. We did not know where we
were and We We're always falling over
things. We walked about 10 feet apart,
80 as to not fail on each other.
Then We saw the rescuers who had
come down. There was no cheering.
We just sat down and let them take
care of us. That Was ali. Nobody
had voice enough Ia cheer and hardly
enough Ia talk
George Eddy. Il hero among the he
rocs who escaped from the St. Paul
mine. In the darkness and despair of
his position. mad" SHIFT Ia write a few
words of courage Ia his wife. The
letter follows:
Letter Written by Entombed Man.
November 1i-D,~sr Wife and
Children: write these few lines To
You. and think it will be- for the
last time have tried la get out ice.
but WAS drove back. There seems tn
h" Tn h"pr for It's came down this
shaft Ia help save the mems lives. |
hope the men got ou; were saved.
Well. Lizzie. if | am t1uad dead. bury
mo in Strratur and move back. Keep
Esther and Clarence ana jimmie to-
gether as much as Niu can hope
they will not forget their father. 50
will bid yru all goodbye, and God bless
You all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
HURRICANE AT LISBON.

Lisbon. Nny. IA hurricane struck
this city today. causing considerable
damage. No loss IF life Is definitely
reported. though il is said fishing
vessel Was swamped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Indiana, So; Purdue, 3.

bloomington. Ind. Nov. 20.-out-
played. outgeneraled and outclassed.
Purdue was given u hard drubbing by
the fast Indiana football eleven today
by a score of So TO 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
TO OPEN HUN ChUN.

Picking. Nov. la.-Arrangements
were completed today for the opening
of Hun Chun. Maachuria. to interna-
tianal trade on January |, next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Illinois, u; Syracuse, 8.

Syracuse. n. ". Nov. 20.-The west
again conquered the east at football
here today. the University of Illinois
taking Syracuse university into camp
by II To s score. The battle was
hard fought. End runs. onside kicks
and the Illinois dashing halfback.
and the Illinois. dashing halfback.
Roberts. carried the bali over In rapid
succession for two touchdowns. clinch-
ing the contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

tanks ,xharsted. and roro,t,l no fur
ther success.
"There are other resourceful leaders
among the missing and they. like
Waite, Cielland and others. may have
led their men To comparative safety
said States Attorney H. l., Eckcrt to-
night. The search Is now for the liv-
ing"
from the top of the hosting shaft
to the sleeping ears drawn up on the
| sidings was n distance Of about $50
| feet. Between the crowd. held back
by militia, u passageway was formed.
! II was along this line that the women.
| looking for loved ones. gazed into the
! faces of the survivors rs they passed
through. Each time the signal sound
! ed from the hoist for the cage Ii
come up from the mine the noise of
the crowd subsidized into murmuring
expectancy.
Waiting for Loved Ones to Come Up.
Hoist her up" cam" from the
depths. Hoist her up" repeated the
engineer overhead.
Everybody be quiet; please don't
cheer" whispered the guards.
Would there be i'm this load live
one who had been mourned for seven
days as dead? This question flashed
through n hundred minds. \ woman
here and there who could not see held
up child and cautioned it: Look
and try il You can see papa when they
pass"
II was critical moment Mothers
Il
murmuring billie" ar Frank" ar
oh. Andy. are You there? Speak tn
me: | am here"
The blankets drawn over the heads
OF the men hid their faces and pre-
vented identification from tn" crowd.
Overcome by appeals. a rescuer called
/ out the nam" of the man n" WAS
escorting: George Eddy" he shouted.
We've got G"ursr Eddy here"
"oh. George" cam" a piercing
wnman's cry from III" crowd. Is il
you? Is 1t you Come here. George.
here | am. waiting for ynu" Eddy.
who WAS Il mine inspector. WAS To-"
weak to reply.
At the foot of the car steps the
crowd MAS kept back and the women.
almost hysterical. chung t. the hand
rails. piteously impluriug those inside
To let them enter.
A Dramatic Eloment.
y dramatic moment came when Viii
liam Cleiland WAS brought up, Al the
news of the disaster Week agu.
Robert. a brother. and also a miner.
came here from South Wilmington. III.
He was informed on his arrival that
all the entombed men We're dead, He
offered his services as Il rescuer and
declared he would remain here until
everybody was brought up. Today he
Was in the rescuing party. As the
survivors were brought through the
gallery Ia the hnisting shaft. Wrapped
in blankets. Robert assisted them int"
the cage.
In the first load that went up Mas
someone whom Robert did not TccoE-
nizr Tn" survivors M.r. put into Lhe
slt.eping car. under the care of nurses
and doctors. and Robert went down
the shaft for another load. He Was
coming out of the cage again. when
friend stepped up and tapped him on
the shoulder. Bob" he said, don't
you know that win is up"
Robert turned pale and staggered,
You don't mean"
Yes, alive He's up alive. Why,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
ABIDE With me-
SUNG DAILY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

There was penalty on the second
down which sent the ball within yard
of the Harvard goal line. Minot
kicked OUT To Philhin on HaFvard's 80
yard lire. Harvard tried an on-side
kick but the ball went to Yale on the
crimson 5b-yard line. Coy punted on
the second down and Hobbs recovered
IL on Harvards 46-yard line. A Har
ward trick play resulted in loss Of
10 yards and Minot punted tn Har-
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Destruction Caused by Rats.

Consul Maxwell Blake sends from
Dunfermline an extract from a Scotch
newspaper ON the destruction caused
by rats, rs brought out by a deputa-
ton from the Incorporated Society
for the Destruction of Vermin.
Headed by Sir James Crichton
Browne and the Duke of Bedford,
they waited upon Lord Darlington at
the offices of the Board of Agricul-
ture to urge him to appoint a COM
mission to inquire into the subject of
the destruction caused to crops by
rats. The extract reads: "The depu-
tation pointed out the enormous DAM
age done by rats, which amounts, on
a most moderate computation, to
SIS 100000 per annum in Great
Britain. This is arrived at by allow
Ing only one rat to a cultivated acre
of ground. Assuming that each rat
does damage to the extent of one
farthing a day; this works out on the
forty million acres of land at the
figure mentioned. Sir James erich
ton Browne incidentally stated that
two million people died of plague in
India, and said it had been proved
that the rat was the chief cause of
the spread of infection. 1t was also
stated that the expenditure on rat
poisons in the United Kingdom
amounts to 9250,00O per N
which is considered many times more
than would be required properly to
exterminate the vermin If the cam
paign were Systematically conduct
ed."-Daily Consular Reports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
JOY WORK
And the Other Kind.

Did you ever stand on a prominent
corner at an early morning hour and
watch the throngs of people on their
way to work? Noting the number
who were forcing themselves along
because it meant their daily bread,
and the others cheerfully and eagerly
pursuing their way because of love of
their work.
1t Is a fact that ones food has
much to do with it. AS an example:
If an engine has poor oil, or a boil
er is fired with poor coal, a bad result
is certain, isn't it?
Treating your stomach right is the
keystone that sustains the arch of
health's temple, and you will find
"Grape-Nuts" as a daily food is the
most nourishing and beneficial you
can use.
We have thousands of testimonials.
real genuine little heart throbs, from
people who simply tried Grape-Nuts
out of curiosity-as a last resort
with the result that prompted the tes-
timonial.
II you have lever tried Grape-Nuts
it's worth while to give it a fair, i'm
partial trial. Remember there are
millions eating Grape-Nuts every day
they know, and we know, IL O
Will use GraperNuts every morning
your work is more likely to be Joy
work, because .you can keep well, and
with the brain well nourished work
IL q Inv Read fha ssRoad ~ yVo1t-
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
The O of Sport.

The receipts from baseball at La
fayette College last season were
~S2S44.29.
Clark Griffith is credited with a de-
sire to secure Jake Stahl to play first
base for the Cincinnati Reds.
The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology is one of the leading in
stitutions of the country IA minor
sports.
Harvard's general improvement in
sports is chargeab1e greatly to the
work of William F. Gracelon, grad
uate manager of athletics at the uni
versity.
The seasons largest basketball
score is that of the N. Y. U.-St.
Stephen game, won by the former,
so to 6.
Professor Lowell, president-to-be OF
Harvard, once was a distance runner.
He is said to be in favor of intercol-
legiate athletics. (
There are thirty-six men in train
ing for the Wisconsin varsity crew,
and pretty nearly every man of them
has had some previous rowing ex-
~perience.
Stanford's rugby football players
likely will get a match with the Wal.
labies, the crack Australian fifteen,
who played many successful matches
In Great Britain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
HALT ON JAPANESE BILLS
Governor Urges California Legs
lature to Omit Laws.
Suggests That Provision Be Made For
Census to Determine Whether jap
anese Are Increasing in the State.

Sacramento, Cal. = Governor Gill
lett sent to the Legislature a special
message urging that an appropriation
be made for taking a census of the
Japanese in the State, in which he
gave warning against any anti-Jap-
anese legislation.
The Governor received a telegram
from President Roosevelt, stating
that a letter is on the way. The Gov
ernor said he did not know the nat
ure of the communication, but 1t
probably deals with the Japanese
question, and will throw more light
upon the negotiations between Japan
and the United States.
After stating that the bills intro
duced by Assemblymen Drew and
Johnson and by Senator Sanford arr
causing a serious agitation both here
and in Japan, and have been the sub
ject of an address to the National au-
thorities by the Japanese Govern
ment, the Governor reviewed the ne
gotiations between the two powers to
stop immigration. The message was
in part as follows:
There is certain legislation now
pending before you which | believe to
be of grave concern, not only to our
State but to the Nation as we'll, and
which should be most thoughtfully
considered before it is acted upon.
Certain bills have been intro
duced, some of which have been fav-
orably reported by your committee,
Indirectly intended to affect the jap
anese people-at least such is the
impression abroad. These bills have
attracted the notice of the whole Ma
ton and have caused Japan to call
the attention of our Government to
them. They have produced an agita-
ton not only in our own country, but
throughout Japan, and the japanese
Minister of Foreign Affairs has stated
to the authorities at Washington that
If the bills should be passed the Gov
eminent of japan would consider 1t
very embarrassing"
The Governor then reviews what
has been done by the Governments oil
the United States and Japan, result
ing in a compact for the restriction OF
immigration, the provisions OF which,
he says, Japan is To- carrying out.
Figures are given showing a decrease
in the immigration of japanese, and
the Governor SAYS he knows OF moth
ing to sustain tie assertion that the
Japanese population of California is
increasing. The massage continues:
To-day the relations between the
United States and Japan are very
friendly. Both are great powers
among the nations of the world. Both
staLd in a position, geographically
to dominate and control the com.
merce of the Pacific. Acting togeth-
er, they can dictate lne policies which
other nations must pursue in the Fal
East, and can preserve the trade
there. AS friendly allies many bene'
fits will inure to both nations and {
great commerce can be carried on be
tween them to the advantage of oul
people, but as enemies the commerce
of both can be driven from the ocean
Every reason, therefore, exists why
there should continue between japan
and our Government the most friend
ly relations, and it is the expressed
wish of each nation that this shall be
So"
FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Among the Workers.

Galveston (Texas) teamsters re-
Gently formed a union.
It is proposed by the Northumber-
land (England) miners to abolish
piecework in mines.
Samuel Gompers, in a letter to the
Central Federated Union, declared
his confidence in the vindication of
his conduct.
Women are employed as ordinary
day laborers in the construction of
buildings, mixing the mortar, sitting
and carrying bricks, in Prague and
elsewhere in Bohemia.
The next biennial session of the
grand division of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors of America will be
held in Boston in May.
Scottish coal masters have inti-
mated a claim for further reduction
to the extent of six and a quarter per
cent. in the miners wages.
An effort will be made at San Fran
cisco to effect a permanent organiza-
ton of all trades and industries that
have a grievance against Asiatics.
In Austria and France the provis-
ion OF rescue apparatus in mines is
madWpmpulsory. In Germany It is
optio2 but has been voluntarily
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

grew stronger, and within three months
l was a perfectly well woman.
II want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
1 yOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill reatyOurletterasstrictl
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Only a Cough.

Hart o. Berg, manager for the
Wrights, was talking at LIE Mans
about their SKILL" said a returned
tourist in New York. Hart told me
how Wilbur Wright got rather i'm
patient with the aerial pilots he was
teaching to run his machine.
zone afternoon, according to Hart.
a French count, the most promising
of the learners, had a slip-up and
fell. No harm was done, and the
count excused himself on account of
the high wind and so forth. Wright
smiled sarcastically as he o%verhauled
the damaged machine. Hart said it
was just like a tenderfoot he nee
saw in Texas.
This tenderfoot thought he could
ride, and in front of a lot of cowboys
mounted a pony. The pony soon
threw him. A cowboy, helping him
Up said:
Hello! What threw your
What threw me? Why, she
bucked something fearful! Didn't
you see her buck?' cried the tender
foot.
'Buck?' said the cowboy. Rats!
She only coughed. New York Tri-
bune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
BOYS Must Be BOYS.

! The Termination of the schools
is a matter for contemplation. Sew
enty-six per cent. of the teachers in
the United States are women. Many
boys go through school without ever
coming in contact with a male teach
er. My own son, now in Harvard,
never had a male teacher until he
went to college. There is a sacchar.
inc benignity as a result Of the fem
Imitation which is not desirable for
boys. Boys should not become too
domesticated and sissified. There Is
something wrong with a boy of four
teen of whom it can truthfully be
said that he is a perfect gentleman.
Boys need a little roughness. They
need to give way to boisterousness.
Children in these days are petted toe
much. 1t may be asked whether OF
not there is some connection be-
tween the softness with which boys
are treated at school and the curious
outbreaks of hoodlumism which are
so frequent. - Stanley Hall, in Les.
lies Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
EMPEROR MENELIK is DEAD.
Empress Taitou Said to Have Seized
Reins of Power.

Paris, France.-It is announced
from an official source that the EN-
peror Menelik of Abyssinia is dead
and that the Empress Taitou has been
for some days directing public affairs,
1t is feared that the death of the
sovereign may produce serious trou-
BILE, chiefly at Adds Abeba, the cap
ital of Abyssinia, and that Europeans
there may be in danger.
King Menelik of Abyssinia bore In
his own realms the title of Negus
Negusti, or King of Kings. He was
supposed to be a descendant of the
Queen of Sheba, who visited King
Solomon, and he was a monarch OF
energy and, all things considered, en-
lightened views. He was born on
August IT, 1874, and acceded to the
throne in 1866.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
mice ON The PILLOW

I'm not so much afraid Of mice
as some women" said she, "but l
don't like them in my hair. The 9TH
er night / finished a biscuit / was
eating after l went to bed and natu-
rally left some crumbs about, not
meaning to, never think of the mice.
well, about the middle of the
night I heard scampering, and there
were the mice all over my hair, try
ing to get at those crumbs.
II tell you, I gave one shrek,
sprang up, lighted all the gas In the
room and sat up the rest of the night
watching that pillow."-New York
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
KILLED BY LONDON BANDITS.
Robbers Loot Pay Auto and Flee,
Firing Rapidly.

London, England.-A policeman
and a boy ten years old were killed
and twenty-one persons were injured
in a chase after two Russian highway
robbers, who, after snatching a money
bag from a man who vas taking 1t to
a Walthamstow factory, tried to make
their escape by using automatic re-
volvers and forcing the drivers Of a
surface car and a milk wagon to
speed them through the city. While
the chase was going on the bandits
fired their revolvers. Most of those
shot were bystanders who took no
part in the chase. After being sur
rounded in a marsh by the police and
an army of duck hunters, one of the
robbers killed himself with a shot and
the other, after making for a cottage,
tried to commit suicide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

neutrality-suspicious. as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti.
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan
infamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis in
famed you have a rumbling sound orimper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
are caused bycatarrh, which is nothingbutan
infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Deafn Caused bycatarrh) thatcan-
not be curedbyHalrs Catarrh Cure. Send for
clrcuiarsf free. :J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo.O o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
STUDENT KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Cornell Festivities of Junior Week
MARRIED by Jersey Boys Death.

Ithaca, N. "a cloud was cast
over Cornell University by the acct
dental killing by electricity. of Park
man Leavitt, of East Orange, N. j.
Walking with a companion, Walter S.
Otto, of Milwaukee, he struck the
guy wire and died from the shock.
Leavitt was a member of the class
of 1912 in mechanical engineering.
During junior week last year a stu
dent was burned in the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity house fire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Il FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Delegates at Washington, D.
Agree on Cottage Plan.

t
Washington, D. C.-The opinion
was voiced at the session of the con-
ference on dependent children that
c~hild-caring institutions should be
conducted on the cottage plan. The
superiority of this over other plans
was pointed out by DR.. R. R. Reeder,
Superintendent of the Orphan Asy-
lum Society. of New York City; Ga
len A. Merrill, Superintendent of the
Minnesota State Public Schools;
Adolph Lewissohn, President of the
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society,
New York City, and others.
A report submitted to President
Roosevelt at a subscription dinner
given by the conference at the New
Willard, requested the President to
send a message to Congress urging
the establishment of a Federal chill
dren's bureau, one of whose objects
shall be to disseminate accurate In
formation in regard to c~hild-carine
work and the needs of the children.