davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

Hamilton on business connected with
calling Il special session of the state
legislature, returned to this city yes
terday.
Moving pictures, Free, Every night
at the Waldorf. 129 West Front.
Mr.. and Mrs O. Miller of Alberton
were the guests of friends i'm this city
over Sunday.
DIR. Reisland, the optical specialist.
is now ut his office in the Hammond
block. All glasses ground here.
f. Hildebrant Of Spokane paid
friends and acquaintances in this city
visit yesterday.
Phone 50 for cabs and baggage
transfer. Green & Eliinghouse.
An old house. but new place. Let's
eat dinner at the Missoula cafe.
Mrs. r. S. Malcolm of Philipsburg
is spending few days with friends
in the Garden city.
Apple boxes. Call at the b. B. NJ.
Co.'S yard and get them for 12c.
DR. Hanson of Butte. Mont. visits
any part OF the state for consultations
and general surgery.
II. f.. Jones came down from Ham
ilton yesterday to spend Sunday with
friends in this city.
Drink Joel b. Frazier at the Oxford.
Every swallow makes a friend"
See Stumpf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tailors. Gibson block. room 4.
/ q. II. Brown. superintendent of the
Missoula Water company. came down
from Butte yesterday.
Social dances Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings at Elite hall.
Read Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co..
"ad't on page eight.
William Bell. Jr.. of North Yakima.
Wash. is attending To business affairs
in this city for few days.
DR. ]. II. Ward. veterinary surgeon.
Office phone So; residence phone 53l.
Cut flowers for funerals and parties
Prices right. Free delivery. Tele-
phone 769.
H. +. Skirvin of Great Falls is
spending Il few days looking after
business affairs in the Garden city.
Underwood typewriter headquarters
now at lis Higgins avenue. Phone
ga Black.
Drs. II. {. Smith and III. II. Par
sons have moved their office to suite
SO. Higgins block.
Archie s Ash. president of the
Savoy hotel company. arrived in the
city yesterday from his home in spo-
kane.
Special sale Friday and Saturday.
Trimmed hats $50. $3.50 and $500.
ei5 West Cedar street.
Hair dressing and manicuring Agnes
NJ. Gill, iis Hill street. Phone SIS
black.
Riberdy Lumber Co. ed F. Riberdy.
proprietary. $40 Phillips street. Lum-
Der. shingles. doors. windows and 10
inch dry wood. Phone 743; postoffice
box a75.
The 81. John society of Frenchtown
will give dance at Western Hotel
hall Saturday. December II. There will
be a fine orchestra. Everybody in
Sitcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
M|SSOULA BOY DIES
IN HOSPITAL
ALEXANDER ROSS. SON OF N. NJ
ROSS, sUccUMss TO LINGER-
iaS ILLNESS.

Alexander Ross, "A well known young
man OF Nisspula and st. Regis, died
about s: 80 o'clock last evening at St.
Patrick's. after a lingering Illness Of
about two years. Alex Ross. as he
was known by his friends. was born
in Missoula Is years ago and spent
his boyhood days in this city and in
st. Regis. where his father. NJ NJ.
Ross. is manager of the Big BIackfoot
Milling company's plant. He received
this city and at Montana college in
Deer Lodge. from which institution he
graduated about two years ago. Soon
after his graduation. he was taken i'll
with typhoid fever. and has been al
most constantly under the care of a
physician since that time. His Illness
affected his stomach and he had been
an invalid since the time he was first
taken i'll. Last spring h. was ut St.
Patrick's hospital for several weeks.
during which tim. he underwent an
operation. He was later taken To his
home i'm st. Regis. but became worse
about eight weeks ago and was again
brought To the infirmary. Since that
time ro hopes had been entertained
for his recovery. At one time he was
employed in the store of the Missoula
Mercantile company in this city.
He was the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Ross. and his death comes
doubly hard because IL is the second
to occur within year i'm the family.
About a year ago a daughter. Jean
nettc, was killed in a motor car acct
dent on the Bitter Root branch nf the
Northern Pacific railroad. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Tuesday after
non from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. j. n Maclcan, officiating.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

The greatest danger from Influenza
is of its resulting i'll pneumonia. This
can he obviated by using rhamberlain's
Cough Remedy. as il not only cures
influenza. but ccuntcracts any ten
dency of the disease towards pncu-
lnonia. Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
ALl-NATioNALs. 2: ATHLETICS, ,

San Francisco. Dee. THE An
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics today in the farewell game
III the big leaguers on this coast. The
Nationals scored the winning run In
the tenth inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
DOLLEY IS CAREFUL.
Insists ON Good Securities Under Bank
Guaranty Law.

Bank Commissioner DolIey is max
ing careful examination of the ques-
ton of bond securities with reference
to the requirements for the bank
guaranty law, and will use the great
est care and discrimination in select
ing the bonds to be accepted for the
use of the banks coming into the fund.
Mr.. Dolley said today: This is very
important matter. These bonds are
not placed in this fund for a year or
two or during the life of a three or five
year contract, but may be held by the
state for twenty or thirty years. Many
bonds that might satisfy the mere
forms OF the law ought not be accept
ed for this fund. The object here
must be to get something permanent
and also something that can be read
lily turned into cash, should any MEM
Der OF the banks refuse to keep up
their assessments.
81 have made an examination Of
other guaranty and redemption sys-
TENS, including those of the past, and
find that the wild cat currency and
the red dog and blue pup banks OF
the old days operated on a so-called
collateral deposit plan, and they fall
ed because the loose administration of
the laws in allowing bad securities to
be deposited. State bonds. railroad
bonds, county warrants, and all kinds
OF securities were accepted indiScrim-
ltldlely ana lQ6 result was IIldl SUCH
securities were not needed until some
time after the deposit was made and
they were then found to be worthless
1T will be- our intention to select
from the many securities now being
issued by the different Kansas NUM-
cipalities only those that suit the fund
in every particular
When asked about the formation of
the national bankers guaranty and
surety company for which a charter
was issued yesterday, Mr.. Dolley de-
clined to express himself beyond
wishing the newe corporation well. He
wanted to see the banks work out the
guaranty situation on a satisfactory
basis and afford complete protection
to the depositors. Mr.. Dolley is presi-
dent of a national bank and vice pres
ident of state bank, but in his capa-
city as bank commissioner he feels
| that his first duty is to see to 1t that
the depositor is amply protected under
! the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Blue Laws in Madrid.

The old might life" Of Spain, the
music and dancing that has been such
an attractive feature to American and
other foreign travellers to Madrid and
the southern cities of Seville. Cadiz.
Ronda, Malaga, and Barcelona. is a
thing Of the past A few years ago
the government decided that night
bohemianism was demoraIizing the
youth of the country, and King AL
fonso issued a royal decree closing
music halls, cafes and other places
of amusement at 1890 a. m.
Formerly these places never closed
their doors Night serenading parties
of cloaked and turbaned students.
who marched through the streets like
troubadours stunning their guitars
and singing beneath their sweethearts'
windows until daylight, also were pro-
hibited after midnight The orders
aroused much hostility, but were en-
forced. with the result that much of
the old-time night gayety which the
Spaniards love disappeared. The
Spanish music halls became as life
less as afternoon tea parties
But even this change has not sat
isfted the king and the government,
raise the tone of the music halls. has
been issued The women Of the sta e
are prohibited hereafter from entering
that part of the building intended for
the public or from addressing or 9TH
erwise coming in contact with the
audience. They are not to lodge in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
FELL ON HIS HEAD.
Witness Swears to Injury Suffered by
Hams When a Boy.

Flushing. N Y, May AIRS vir-
ginia Hams. the aged mother of Capt
Peter G. Hams, jr.. came to Flushing
today to be at hand If called to testify
in her sons behalf at Captain Hams
trial here for the killing of William E.
Annis- Mrs. Hams is in feeble health.
Effort to show that Captain Hams
had, prior to the shooting OF Annis.
acted irrationalIy was continued by
the defense at today's session DIR.
Hugh A. Rodden. formerly connected
with the Queens county hospital, said
that he considered the captains man
ner and speech at times irrational.
Thomas w. West colored empioye
of the government at Washington.
testified that in 1882, Captain Hams,
when years old, had fallen down a
hatchway OF the light house tender
Pharos and struck on his head. The
boy was rendered unconscious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
WAS ONLY SLEEPING.
Bull Campaign in Wheat Market
Again in Full Swing.

Chicago, May 4.-July wheat. on
the hoard of trade today made a SEN
sationalIy bulIish showing, advancing
from SLIP. the low point of the day,
to s1.I6, at which the market closed.
This marked a net advance of SIS
and SAC. May closed at $1.2S-
The market has been advancing
steadily for the last week following
the spectacular decline which set
afioat reports that. James A. -Patten
had dropped out of the market. To-
days high prices were but LAC un-
der the best price of the bull campaign
for May and only Use below the
July record.
Bartlett, Patten & Co., of which
bull leader James A. Patten is a mem
Der, were credited today with selling
May on a moderate scale, but with
making heavy purchases Of July.
Today's advance, on top of the grad
ual gains of last week are said to in
dictate clearly that the bull campaign
which was alleged in many quarters
to be dead. was only sleeping.
The closing figures today were 10c
higher than the bottom reached on
April 81, last.
The Ohio state report making the
crop condition Sc per cent against go
q year ago, and the Oklahoma state
report making the condition as "a, a
much smaller improvement over the
previous months report than had
been expected, were the leading bull
ish factors. although reports OF ap-
pearance OF green bugs helped in slim
ulating buyers. Mr. Paten is still abb
sent on his partners New Mexico
ranch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
NO RACING IN JAPAN.
Governments Declares That Betting
Must Be Stopped.

Toxic, Saturday, March 27.-A ire
mendous effort has been made by the
race track element in Japan to in
duce the government to retract and
permit betting upon the tracks but
Marquis Katsura, the premier, has
stood firm and for another year at
least the race tracks of the empire
will be without their favorfte pari-
mutuel or any other form of betting.
This means in Japan practically an
end to horse racing and necessarily a
heavy loss to the stock holders in the
various race tracks
The development of racing in Japan
was extremely rapid. From a single
course established at Yokohama by
foreigners, at least half dozen tracks
were in full swing when the blow fell
and gambling was prohibited. So fla
grant were the cases of fraud and SO
numerous the examples of ruin
brought about by reckless betting that
the government suddenly put its foot
down upon the whole thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
FIXING UP THE LAWS.
Real Estate Exchange Meets to Talk
Over Details of Organization.

A meeting of the members of the
Topeka Real Estate Exchange was
held at the Commercial club rooms
at noon today, for the consideration
of the bylaws and rules of the
organization. The work was not COM
pleted, and will be resumed at noon
tomorrow. The exchange members
had special, dinner today, and their
special room was filed with en-
thusiastic real estate men. 1t is
planned to make the lunch hour a
regular meeting time each day at the
Commercial club, and in this way
combine business with social inter-
course and at the same time transact
the business of the organization.
While at lunch the real estate men
called upon Frank P. MacLennan,
editor of the State Journal for sug-
gestions Mr. MacLennan spoke
briefly of the work done by the Okla
homa City exchange and Chamber of
Commerce. and compared the results
with the possibilities in Topeka.
The real estate dealers expect to
complete the examination of bylaws
at tomorroW's meeting, and will at
once apply for a charter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
STANDS BY JUDGES.
Railroad Attorney Hagerman Wires
Defense to General WickershanI

Kansas City, May 4-Attorney Frank
Hagerman of this city, leading counsel for
the railways in the Missouri rate litiga-
ton, today sent a telegram to Attorney
General Wickersham at Washington say
ing that Representative Murphy's resolu-
ton is an Outrageous tissue of misrepre-
sentat1on- The telegram follows:
Hon Geo. w. Wickersharn, Attorney
General, Washington, D. c.
Representative Murphy's resolution in
regard to the Missouri rate case is an
outrageous tissue of Misrepresentation by
one who has no knowledge OF the facts
The national character and reputation of
these judges and their standing here re-
flute the charges, but as the newspapers
say the matter has been presented to you,
want you and the president to be as
sured that the record clearly so shows.
Every preliminary injunction relative to
freight rates was made with the states
consent The injunction against passenger
rates was only granted at final hearing.
The state had every facility accorded and
every courtesy extended. I am glad to
say that the state officers publicly repudi-
ate responsibility for the unwarFanted at
tack (Signedl.
FRANK HAGERMANs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
ONE MORE CHANCE.
Korean Insurgents Must Behave or
They VIII Be Slaughtered.

Toxic, Saturday, March 27.-Prince
Ito, the resident general OF Korea, who
is now travelling for his health in the
southern part of japan, will, it is be-
neyed. return once more to Korea
This means that the few thousand
Koreans who are now roaming through
the country, creating disturbances,
numbering and robbing wherever police
protection is lacking, are now TO be
given one more chance to behave. But
in the event of continued opposition to
japanese control and reform in Korea,
Prince Ito will take his hands of the
stops and the insurgent element will
be swept into the sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
SHE Is NOT INSANE.
Ethel Connen is Adjudged Competent
In Probate Court.

Ethel ConneI, % years of age,
was tried and acquitted in probate
court today on a charge of insanity.
The evidence seemed to show that
the girl was charged with insanity
just because she preferred to work
out instead of living with her
relatives. She was kept In Jail two
or three days while awaiting trial
Recently Miss ConnelI came FROM
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Glendenning. She
stayed but a short time before going
out to hunt work, and was arrested on
a charge of insanity. The girl is we'll
educated, and seemingly of sound
mind. DIR. Ryder, examining
opinion that the girl was not insane,
and had no symptoms of insanity.
One point in the testimony against
the girl as given by Mrs. Thorpe, po-
lice matron, was that she exhibited
temper. It appears that some police
by her first name. and was called
down for it AS the girl is refined
educated and naturally reserved, her
resentment of familiar treatment and
the indignity of her arrest seem
natural Miss Conneu will probabIy
return to Colorado, for the purpose OF
benehting her general health. which
is poor, and fncidently getting out OF
the Jurisdiction of officious friends
The legal intent of an insanity pro-
ceeding has been defeated in Shaw
nee county, by the fact that the state
hospital is overloaded, and refuses &c
take any but the most violent patients
from this county. A verdict Of IN
sanity against this girl would have
meant a term in the county Jan-the
only place where the overflow can be
kept-just as though she were = com
mon criminal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.

A cellar full of tires at Padgett's Tire
House. 11s E 7th. Topeka. Kan
Eldora NJ Day filed suit for divorce
today, against her husband. Albert Day.
The petition cites that they were mar
ried in 1898, and that the defendant
has abandoned her. Besides her free
dom, she wants her maiden name OF
Eldora NJ. Lohness.
The Commercial club has as new
members W. Bolinger and Clerin Zum-
walt.
The groceryman who furnishes
sufficient Independent telephone SER
vice at his store is the person who Is
charging his patronage.
One of the new departures at the
Commercial club is cigar stand at
tractiyely designed in old mission
style.
The Commercial club rooms are be-
coming more and more popular as a
congregating place for the business men
OF the city, and It is expected that the
membership will be considerably in
DR., C. E Huiett, Osteopath. s13 Kan.
ave. Ind. Phone 31s. L;-dy in Office.
The Commercial club is issuing an
elaborate souvenir program Of the COM
ing Sunday School convention IN the
form of an illustrated booklet, the OBJ
ject being to give the city boost. 1t
contains about so representative views
Of the business establishments, Wash
burn college and other points of inter
est, aside from photographs of the Of
hcers of the Kansas Sunday School
association. The programmes will
be distributed among the delegates to
the convention.
Visiting delegates to the Sunday
School convention are extended a most
cordial invitation to visit the club
rooms on the fifth floor of the Com
merce building. s12-614 Kansas avenue.
Cpfolye !
feed and all they need d. o. Coe, lis
East Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
EVERYTHING BUT TEA.
Congressman Carlin Had All Other
Drinks Ready for Taft.

Washington, May A story Of
President Taft's visit to the home Of
representative Carlin at Alexandria
last Saturday has just leaked out
The congressman is a hospitable
virginiar, who had heard that the
president was ON the water wagon, but
took no chances. He Is said to have
had on ice plain and vintage cham
pagnes. red and white wines. whis-
ktes, brandfes, beer and malt beyer-
ages. Also he had sparkling and stiu
waters, Jersey and Holstein butter
milk. ginger ale and sarsaparilla pop
and lemonade.
would you like some refresh
ment, Mr.. Taft?" the host inquired.
That hot ride has made me thirs-
ty." said the president. II would like
something to drink"
What can serve you?" said Car
Lin, Frightening up
ct would like a cup of hot tea"
As the story is told the climax came
in the discovery that there was not a
bit of tea nearer than the grocery
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
TORE OUT EARRINGS.
Robber Uses Pair of Pincers to Relieve
Woman of Jewels.

Chicago. May Mrs. Margaret. Rior-
dan was attacked and robbed of two
diamond earrings valued at $500, by a
man last night near her home. After
choking his victim the robber took a
pair of pinchers and tore the jewels
rom her ears. Her screams attracted
he attention OF neighbors who found
ser lying on the pavement, her ears
md neck covered with blood
This is the second robbery that has
AIKEN place in the same district within
he last month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Back Yard Prizes.

Improve your back yard and get one
Of the many prizes-Cash SIS, SIS, $40
IS.
Special prizes-Hand painted plate,
Poland China pig, silk hose, bowl OF
gold fish. dollars worth of handker-
chiefs. dollars worth of shrubbery. a
fern and many other valuable articles
Telephone or send your name and
address before May 10 to one of the fol-
lowing ladies OF civics committee of the
Topeka Federation OF clubs:
Mrs s. R. Tuttle. 1854 Fillmore. Ind.
2e3T red
Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland. 11o1 Harrison,
Ind 1923. -
Mrs J. P. Canadian, 1927 Buchanan
Ind. ZOOS black
Mrs. Fuller. 1865 Garfield, Ind
255s white
Mrs. L 5. Lewis. 1868 Van Buren,. Bel
1882
Mrs VA Johnston. 1900 West sixth
Mrs. ]. P. Raster. SIS Madison, Ind
15s.
Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre. 2os Topeka
avenue
Mrs. T. s Lyon. 1880 College avenue
Bell 9es -rs ~
Mrs. C H. Samson. s14 Topeka ave-
nre, Ind 40. Bell III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
THREE WOMEN TAINTED.
When Verdict Was Returned Against
Chester Jordan.

Cambridge, Mass. May 4.-Chester
S. Jordan was found guilty in the first
degree on a. charge of murdering his
wife by a, jury here today. At the an
nourcement of the verdict Jordan
showed no emotion but three women
spectators tainted. Jordan's father
and sister were seated by him.
Jordan was charged with having
killed. his wife in q quarrel at THEIR
home in SomerviMe. The woman s
dfsmembered body was found in a
trunk which Jordan had taken to a
BOSTON lodging house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Emperor's Food Regulated by Law.

Although the ma joTity OF royal per-
sonages are noted for their lavish dim
ner tables. there is at least one reign
ing monarch whose meals are of this
simplest. This monarch is the en-
peror OF China His whole life is lived
n obedience to the most stringent
etiquette and his fod is all regulated
for him by statute. So strict are the
laws governing the imperial household
that when he desires a new dish he
has to pass a special decree before he
can have IL. and the court physicians
keep a strict watch over hts appetite
Should he show a special liking for
any particular Wand the chances are
that they will persuade him not to
take it, under the pretense that it may
prove injurious to his health.-Dundes
Advertiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04

Cologne, May 4.-CoId weather tire
last few days in the Rhine and MosseI
valleys has done enormous damage to
the Vineyards and orchards The cold
of-tWestphalia. where the snow lies .
foot deep There is also considerable
STOW IN the Harz mountains and the
region to the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
TELEAUTOCOPYIST.
New Machine for Transmission of
Pictures by Wire.

Paris. May "A new apparatus for
the Geographic transmission of pic
lures. called the teleautocopyist, was
displayed at the academy of sciences
yesterday. 1t is a great Improvement
on previous machines, inaSmuch as 1t
u purely mechanical. does not employ
photography, works with equal rapid
ty, and does not require skilled manip-
ulaffon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Autos to Race 100 Miles.

Montgomery, Ala, May with
ideal weather and the track in fine
condition, everything is in readiness
held in Alabama, which is being held
at the fair grounds under the auspices
OF the Montgomery Automobile asso-
citation this afternoon. The principal
event Will be a 100 mile race in which
Lewis Srang, Louis Chevrolet and
George Dewitt Will be among the con-
teStar4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Track WAS 2s5 Feet short.

New York. May "A remeasure-
ment of the automobile course at
Jamaica. where the remarkable record
OF mile in a racing automobile in
35 2-5 seconds was made last Tuesday
Is said today to show that the mile
course is short 2S5 feet The record
probably will be officially nullified
shortly by the New York AutomobiIe
association The two mile course Is
said 70 have been found to be 270 feet
short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04

the same or adjoining buildings, and
private rooms are forbidden. The
fines for attractions are heavy, and
three offenses forfeit the proprietort
license--Madrid cable to the New
York Press.