davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
BIG GAME SEASON
r OPENS FOR MONTANA

Al midnight the closed season ended
sheep, grouse, prairie chicken, fool
hen. sage hen and partridges, and
early this morning many hunting par
ties started for the hills and the val
leys of western Montana. The limit
for deer is three a season. while each
hunter Is entitled to but one of the
other species of big game The limit
on birds is five day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
TAKES OWN LIFE.

San Francisco, Sept, 3o,-Sydney r,
Gushing, president of the Mount Ia
maIpais Railway company. committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head this afternoon AT his summer
residence at Blythdale, Marin county,
Mr.. Cushing suffered stroke of par
alysis last May and has been in poor
health since.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
KILLS CRAZY MAN.

Manila. Sept. 30.-After2 running
amuek and attacking the officers and
hospital stewards of the United States
hospital ship Relief. John Ransom. a
killed by Civilian Mate Heinke-
Heinke killed the crazed man on or
ders from the commander of the Re-
lief
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
EXPRESSES REGRET.

Gainesville. Texas. Sept so.-Other
than In express regret that the debate
woL Id not occur. Senator Bailey made
no statement tonight when informed
of the letter of William ]. Bryan. Sen
ator Bailey will speak in Fort wortt
tomorrow in reply 10 an address oil
MIR. Bryan at FL paso.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
VICTORY FOR The "WETS."

Roanoke. Va. Sept SEA local op-
tion election in the Rocky MoaaE dis
trict of Franklin county today resulted
in a victory for the vets" oy a ma
iority Of three. There is hat gae ST.
loon i'm the district IL i, located at
Raeks Mount and PAYS license tax
"f s4.ooa The campaign was h"tly
contested
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

Sealed bids viii be received at the
office of the county clerk and re-
corder of Missoula county. Montana.
Zip tn 10 o'clock a. M, October ). 1909.
for the support. cloth and feed, Nurse
and maintain and care for the INDECENT
poor, sick and iafirm Of the cn-.aIy.
and for the burial Of persons that may
die at the county pnnr house Bids
To be per capita per week for one or
tNo years.
ID = cTRRaS. Chairman.
Attest:
+. W. hEpHAL., County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Call for rtus

Notice is hereby given 10 the car
penters of Montana by the Western
Montana Apple show committee that
sealed bids viii be received for the
construction. completion and demniisn-
ing of the necessary interior work In
the tent 10 be erected on Pattee street
between Main and East Front street,
according to plans and specifications
on file in the rooms of the chamber
nf commerce, at la West Front street
Said bids viii be received from this
date UP t. 10 O'Clock a. III. Wednesday.
October Z, 1893.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
cHAS. r DDRMAN. President
Attest: F ]. ERFERT. Secretary.
Dated September IS. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block

Near the bridge. Phone 81
Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited tn bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

\ large rINilinn for consumptiyes
has been erected by the unions in Al
hany. \. Y. and is now in operation.
The unions of Rochester. Syracuse,
Buffalo and other cities are also TAX
ing steps toward the acquisition nf
similar institutions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

To determine the temperature of a
pile of coal. an auger has been pat
entea, carrying q maximum thermome-
ter near the paint. which may he
driven several feet into the pile within
:. few minutes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

The only mill IN the United States
for the refining OF tungsten ore is at
Boulder. Cole. but another Is To be
built al Round Mountain. New, and a
third is proposed Tor Spokane. Wash,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

New York. Sept. 3o.-A muff of an
easy fly by Engle in the ninth inning
today gave st. Louis n chance TO come
from behind and tie the score.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

tCalled on account of darkness)
Patteries-Bailey. Killifer and Steph-
ems; Manning and Blair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Bids will ha received up 10 noon.
October 4. 1909. for the construction
of an irrigation canal, one mile ami
half smore or lessi in length. in
Charlos Heights Orchards. Charles.
Mont, Involving the removal Of 1000
tuhie wards af earth tmore or less,
Plans and Specifications may be seen
Mt the office of Robert Sihles, Misson-
Ia Wnere bids will be received.
THE q. W. KERR COMPANY.
Hamilton. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
White Sox Save the Tigers.

Philadelphia. Sept. 30.-Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia in both games of
a double header here this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

Christian and Thomas.
Guyn and Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
spokane 6. Portland S.

Hatteries-Hail and Hallings: Hop
kins and Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

Vernon 7, Los Angeles 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Too Many Errors.
COAST lEAGC c.
Sacramento 3, San Francisco o.

Ratteries-Raum and LaLonge:
cwart and Williams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Portland 4, Oakland 2.

Batteries-Butler and II. Smith:
Nillett and Brown.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Aberdeen 4. Vancouver 1.

BdEItFIsS-JFHst anu Y
Cough and Armbruster.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Engle's Muff Costly.

I.app; Burns and owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
eEORGIA PEACH GROWERS IT.
REALIZE BIG PROFIT FROM
NEW MARKET METHODS.
Over Half Million to the Good From
Years Crop-organize Mu-
tual Benefit Exchange.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 24.-Over half q
million dollars profit. directly due to i'm.
proved methods of marketing. were made
off the Georgia peach crop this year. &C.
cording to figures published tonight. This
year. for the first time. Georgia growers
organized into a mutual benefit exchange
modelled on the lines of California fruit
shippers associations.
The result was that a crop of nearly
1000 carloads of peaches this year
brought about 100000, or about the
same price which crop of 5000 car
loads brought last year. The price this
year went as high as 81 per crate.
The Importance of these figures for the
south lies in the fact that not only the
peach growers, but the raisers of other
great southern fruit crops, particularly
oranges. are organizing similar associa-
tons. In each case southern associations
have followed the California idea OF
keeping the crop rolling" in freight cars
and selling it as 1t moves by means of
reliable agents of the association in the
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

the greatest hit as a witness. Once.
when he had grown weary of Davis
questioning, he replied in answer to
one from the Sutton attorney:
Lord. don't know
And Vikings voice was the voice OF
one that was bored to death.
The cleanest-cut story was that OF
Lieut.. Bevan. who has an unusually fine
command Of language. Bevan was
stand, but he talked straight from star:
to finish.
He is Baltimorean and was officer oi
the guard on the night of the tragedy
AS he did all he could to stop the vari-
Gus troubles that were flying around Il!
camp that night. he is not likely t.
have to face court-martial.
Willing. however, is not in as good 9
position. He was officer OF the day
and, during his testimony. voluntarily
told the court that when he say Adams
beating Sutton he told Bevan not to stoI
him. Willing thought the licking woulc
do Sutton good.
After he had made that statement Com
mander Hood asked him if. at that time
he was familiar with that sec.lOn of the
navy regulations which made 1t the duty
of an officer on duty to stop all riots anc
place everybody concerned under arrest
Willing said he was not.
Afterward, Col. Doyen. commanding
that Willing and the other young officers
at the school of application had not
reached Il point in their training at the
time Of the Sutton tragedy to know mucf
about anything. This may let Willing
out OF a court-nartial.
Ostermac Friend Of Adams.
When not in attendance upon the court
Willing and Bevan are always together
Osterman and Adams are running mates
Willing and Bevan are sometimes seer
with Osterman, but rarely with Adams.
So far little really damaging to the
character of Sutton has been Drought out
at the inquiry. Before the court con
vened it was whispered that his char
acter would be torn to shreds.
That he was disliked by some of his
brother officers has been told. The cause:
of his unpt pularity have been shown t.
be a tendency to be overbearing and tact
less. Beyond these failings nothing ha:
been brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
ROUTE FOR RELIABILITY RUN
WILL BE FOLLOWED FROM NEW
YORK TO ATLANTA.
officials Complete Deliberations and
Announce Selections of Roads
to Be Taken.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 24.-The officials
Of the New York to Atlanta automobile
highway completed their deliberations
here tonight and announced the selection
of the route which will be followed in the
good roads and reliability run between
the two cities next October.
The New York Heralds experts decided
to adopt the road leading from New York
across Staten Island to Perth Amboy, to
Philadelphia. to Gettysburg, across the
historic battlefield, down through the
beautiful Shenandoah valley, through
Lexington and Natural Bridge to Roam
oke.
At Roanoke. Va, the Atlanta Journal 8
scouts took up the choice of roads and
selected from Roanoke to Greensboro or
Winston Salem, to Salisbury, to Char
lotte. to Spartansburg. to G'eenville and
on to Atlanta.
The route was chosen after the scouts
cars of the Journal and the Herald had
covered over 1900 miles of road, and is
believed the best one available. The
scouts say that both the Capitol to Cap
itol and the Bristol routes will be built.
but in their judgment at present there
are too many ferries and too few bridges
to justify the selection.
The route selected is about 1,135 miles
long. and before the big contest begins
next October a sign board will be erected
at every crossrOad to guide the drivers
In the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
REGULAR DEMOCRATS VICTORS
ANTS THOROUGHLY WHIPPED
IN PRINCE GEORGE.
ORGANIZATION Has 46 Votes in Con-
vention Against "a for
Opposition.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. July 24-After q
desperate fight in practically every dis
trict in Prince George county. the organi-
cation forces of the democratic party are
certain of control in the county conven-
ton next Thursday by a majority of six
votes.
The result was in doubt until late hour
tonight, depending upon Kent district.
This district gives a substantial major
ity for the organization.
In Bowie district George NJ. Smith Is
elected on the organization ticket. the
ants electing four of the delegates. J.
Enos Ray, jr., speaker OF the Maryland
house of delegates, carries his district,
Chillum by 100 to 81 In BladensburS
district T. Howard Duckett. candidate for
the house of delegates. defeats 3. D.
Stephen clerk of the circuit court, by
majority of nineteen. Mr.. Duckett repre-
sents the organization forces.
In Marlboro district DIR. L. A. Griffith,
candidate for clerk of
the court. is successful. Inc result OF
nation for the state senate OF DIR.
Charles A. Wells of Hyattsville. Fillmore
Beall is defeated for judge. Hyattsville
district, the home Of DR.. Wells. gives him
a unanimous vote.
Credit for victory belongs to Chief
Judge john Chew, sheriff of the orphans
court.
4. r. Robinson. leader of the anti
organization forces carries Brandywfne
district by a handsome majority. George
ri. Hardy. ex-county treasurer. carries
Surratts by a handsome majority. Robert
r. Hall of Queen Anne district will be
nominated for county clerk.
The results in the several districts fol-
low: Organization, Hyattsville. Mellwood.
Kent, Oxon Hill, Bladensburg. Piscata-
way. Nottingham, Queen Anne and Sur
rats. and one vote from Bowie. The
carries Laurel Vans
Vile. Chillum, Aquasco, Brandywine.
Spaulding and Marlboro, and four votes
from Bowie.
This gives the organization 46 votes
in the convention and the ants a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
GEE, SHE WAS CRAZY!
This Spinster Millionairess Didn't
Like to Be Criticised.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y. July 24.-Eliza.
beth Diefendorf, wealthy and eccentric
spinster of good family, died at her home
here today at the age of seventy-sever
years. Fifty years ago she closed her
house to her many friends and up tc
the time Of her death was seldom seer
even by neighbors. Thirty years ago q
local newspaper criticised the seating &C.
commoda tons of an assembly hall ir
what was then the biggest and best bust
ness building in Fort Plain. Miss def.
endorf owned II. The hall was closed
the next day, the tenants leases were
not renewed and the building has stood
ever since heavily taxed. but dusty ant
vacant.
at about $1OOO.OO0. mainly IN western
real estate. She left no will. but is sur
vived by a sister and several cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Bulldog Bit a Bite Out of Fortune

Rolly Fortune. colored. forty years of
age, of 1910 Wylie street northeast, was
bitten on the right side by bull dog
owned by George Griffin, thirty-five
years of age. of 1411 street northeast,
shortly before O'Clock last night while
at 18th and II streets northeast. Fortune
was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital in the ambulance, where the wound
was cauterized. He later went to his
home.
Fortune told the police of the ninth
precinct that Griffin had urged the dog
to bite him. The owner of the animal
was arrested and taken to the police
station. where he deposited so collateral
for his appearance in the Police Court
Mon6ay morning. The owner of the
dog denied that he had induced the dog
to bite the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Mrs. Sutton's Trunk Forced
By Her Own Authorization

Mrs. Sutton returned to Annapolis last
night after a short visit to this city,
most of her time here having been spent
in her apartment at the Burlington.
Before she reached the Burlington a
Star reporter called and saw an &C.
quaintance of Mrs. Sutton, who was In
her apartment, and learned from her that
there had been no robbery committed.
She declared that nope of Mrs. sutton's
letters had been stolen or troubled by
any intruder.
Returning to Annapolis last night, Mrs.
Sutton said that the information upon
which she went to Washington was not
quite accurate. A trunk in her apart
ments had been broken open. but this
had been done by some one whom she
had sent there to get something from
the trunk, and who, having lost the
key thereto, forced the lock.
The broken lock having been noticed
by people in the house. Mrs. Sutton was
notified of what seemed an attempted
robbery.
Mrs. Sutton arrived at the station 10Th
and H streets northeast, yesterday after
noon at /: AS o'clock from Annapolis. She
was unaccompanied. She was met by q
representative of The Star.
When asked her mission to this city,
and whether she had come here regarding
a letter which it was reported was want
ed as having some bearing on the case,
she replied:
Il suppose ] will have to ask the
newspaper reporters in Washington why
came here. Why I came concerns no
one
Asked when she would return to An
napolis, Mrs. Sutton said:
Il will go when | am ready"
She refused further TO make any state
ment regarding the case.
The mother of the deceased lieutenant
boarded a Columbia railway car and rode
as far as 14th street and New York ave-
nue., where she took Capital Traction
car and went directly to the Burlington
apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Baltimore Duckpin Tourney.

BALTIMORE Md, july 4.--In the
tournament Of the American Duckpin As
ISOLATION, now in progress here. no five
man teams rolled today or tonight. In
the individual competition Disney of this
city made the highest score. 354, while
of the two-man teams German and kreh
of the Victoria Club. this city. scored
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Browns Team Stolen in Hyattsvilie

to look out for gray horse attached to
a black buggy with a green running gear
and the name Thomas Young" on the
side. owned by p. f. Brown of Hyatts-
Vile. Nd. which was stolen from the
owner yesterday afternoon in the Mary
land town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Some One Hooks Holtman's Harness

William j. Hoffman. GIL Florida ave-
nue. northwest. reported 10 the police OF
the eighth precinct that his stable at I'd
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west had been entered some time yester-
day and harness valued at Sd was stolen
Entrance was gained to the place by
forcing the door. The police are investi-
eating the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
HARD TIME FIGHTING PLAGUE.
Danish Sovereigns' Visit to St
Petersburg Prevented by Cholera.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 24.-The con-
tinuance of the cholera in st. Petersburg
prevented the King and Queen of Den
mark from paying their projected visit
to the capital. The sanitary authorities
meet with extraordinary difficulties in
the ignorance of the masses. The usual
belief among the poor is that Prof. Ellie
MetcllnikofH brought the present epidemic
from Paris in bottles. which he distribut-
ed among the st. Petersburg doctors to
give to the poor. This delusion springs
from the professors visit to st. Peters
burg a couple of months ago. when he
held a conference on the subject of fight
ing the cholera.
The Palace of Kaluga. in South Russia.
which was built by the Empress Gather
inc. is being prepared for the ex-shah.
His presence in st. Petersburg would be
unwelcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Ing zee You May Scold
His Former Foster Child

Ing Yee You. or ing Wah, as he is
known in the business world, said last
night that Chin Fung Choy. if quoted
correctly. has told more than the truth
in New York.
I'm going on there and get after her.
the restaurant keeper told Star re-
porter last night when seen at his place
of business.
IT hope Chin Hing will get a lawyer
and fight the case" he added. L sup
pose I will have to go on there tomorrow
to see about her.
Chin Hing has treated Miss Caoy, OF
Miriam, as he called her and as she was
known in this city, all right. ing Wah
is sure. Since the girl left here, about
nine months ago. said ing Wah, he has
visited her in New York several times
He was there during the Christmas mol,
period Each time he went there, he
said. he gave the girl at least a couple
of dollars for spending money.
Gave Her Pocket Money.
About the time of President Taft's in
auguration, ing Wah stated. he spent
several days in New York and saw
Miriam number of times. He also says
he has received a number of letters from
her. and that she has never made any
complaint about her treatment In the
house of Chin Hing, "a Mott street
ing Wah still declares he never bought
or sold the girl. II he did sell her. China
men say, he has treated her different
from the way most Chinese slaves are
treated. He has not neglected her. they
say, his statement that he has given
money indicating that he still cherisheS
at least a kindly feeling for her.
Usually where Chinese girls are sold.
they state. the person who disposes of
them has nothing more ito do with them
or to say about them. In this case ing
Wah, although he took her to New York
and turned her over to his friend. has
continued to visit her and give her spend
ing change.
Custom in China.
According to the custom in China, Chin
Fung Choy will remain in slavery. il it
turns out that she really has been sold
at any time, only until she becomes old
enough to marry, as all contracts dealing
with females must SO state. In case of
male slaves it is different boy who
is sold into slavery has no hope for the
future unless he can buy his freedom.
In cases of females. the Chinese state,
persons who buy them often realize much
more than the sums paid for them at
the slave is good looking. Then the
presents received by the family at the
time of marriage more than pays for the
trouble in raising and caring for the
girls who were bought
In China, it is stated. the price paid for
slave girls ranges from $40 to $500. the
better looking the girl the more money
she brings There are certain restrictions
placed upon slave transactions, which are
to benefit the unfortunate ones. Those
who get good masters have good homes
and learn to know only their adopted
parents. while in some instances the poor
parents are permitted to visit their chill
dren at intervals.
Residents of the Chinatown are greatly
interested in the developments in the case
in New York. They all feel certain that
Ting Wah. whom they respect. has done
the right thing by the girl. and are will
ing to lend any assistance he may desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Michael }. Malamphy, jr., private Sec
rotary TO GOV Glasscock of West Vir-
sinia, and a member of the bar at Nor
Santown. was married at Morgantown
70 Miss Phoebe Turner. daughter Of Mrs..
e. NJ. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Next to De Hart, Lieut. Willing was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

- Revolver Thrown Away.
On the way he came to the conclusion
tllat it might not look we'll if he were
found with the revolver. He threw it
way. Reconsidering later he went to
he Officers camp to report the matter.
The first officer he met was Ctiey
whom he told that he had thrown the re-
Nolver away. Ctley told him to report
TO him tUtley) at daybreak and show
am where the revolver had been thrown
He did this but Utiey told him the re-
volver had been recovered
Nothing that any of the attorneys par
ticularly Davis, could do could make De
Hart remember what officer handed him
the revolver.
Here is another discrepancy Lieut.
Willing told the court that it was he
10 whom De Hart reported the circum-
that he and De Hart went together at
daybreak and found It.
As Utley was an eyewitness to the kill
ing, II is thought that perhaps he can do
something to clear up the revolver story
The witnesses to he heard next week
are Kennedy. Frank Fogg of Washing
ION. friend of Sutton's: Mrs. Sutton and
Mrs. Parker. Rocker and Prof Cole
man have never been served with sum-
monses. Nobody knows where they are
Their testimony is not considered valu-
able by either side.
Mrs. Parker will be saved until the
last She will probably take the stand
Wednesday when the present list of
witnesses will have been exhausted and
the court will take recess to await the
arrival OF Ctley and Cook. Her appear
snce on the stand will draw the biggest
crowd Of the occasion.