davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
HAMlLTON'S LYRIC.

Hamilton. oct. 4.-The Lyric thea
ter has one of the best programs this
week that II has put on for some time,
the Fiddle and the Fair" "A comic
picture. being an exceptionally good
film. The hcad-liner for the week. "A
Fair Exchange" is taken from the
novel bearing that title. Two other
films, Her Busy Day" and Tricky
Dummies" are good ones. Miss Louise
Dcllard win sing Alice" IA song hit
of the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
TAFT HAS REST ON
TRIP SOUTH
Continued from Page One.)

Those ON the outskirts of the throng,
which numbered many thousands.
kept sursing So pcrsistcntly Ia the
front that the entire audience got into
a turmoil.
MIR, Taft tried several times tn Sc
cure quiet. He appealed on the
ground of hoarscncss and sore
throat but it was of no avail. and
after speaking briefly on the subject
of conservation. ar"using a cheer by
the mention Of Mr., Rn"ScNclt's name
and declaring that hr was heartily in
favor of the projected Improvement
of the Sacramento river. the president
asked tn be excused. lie had no cen
sure for the crowds, only sympathy.
he declared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Call fer bias.

Notice is hereby given To the car
penters Of Montana by the Western
Montana Apple show committee that
scaled bids viii be received for the
construction. completion and demolish-
ing Of the necessary interior work In
the tent 10 be erected Oh Pattee street
between Main and East Front street,
according 10 plans and specifications
ON file in the rooms Of the chamber
nj commerce, at la West Front street
Said bids will he received from this
date up In Ia o'clock a IN. Wednesday.
October {, 1909.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
rHAS- r nnRMAN. President.
Attest, =. ]. ERFERT. Secretary.
Dated September :. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Gold Weather Advice

To all is to beware Of coughs and
colds on the chest; As neglected they
readily had to pneumonia consump-
tion ar other pulmonary troubles. Just
as soaa rs the c"ugn appears treat It
with i@iiard'S Hnrehound syrup. the
standard cure of America - Is di-
rv'-tgd Perfectly harmless \ cure
and preventive for ali Diseases Of the
lungs. Price @5r. soc and 81 per bot
tie Sold by George Frefshcimere
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Sealed bids Will be received at the
office of the county clerk and re
corder "f Nis<oula county. Montana.
up To Ia O'Clock 4. M October >. 1905.
for the support. cloth and feed, h"fse
ana maintain and care for the INDECENT
poor. sick ard iufirm of the c,....Ity.
aud for the burial Of persons that may
die nj the county poor house. Bids
In he per capita per week for one or
tao Years
u. =. CURRAN, Chairman.
Attest:
+. ". KCPHAL. CouHty Clerk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Lalo Hot Springs stage, leaving I.alo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare.
IS each way. Connects With train
morning and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Rev. Mr.. Christler delivered the
Fourth of July Grafton I'm Hamilton
last summer and is known to many In
western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Pure air; pure food;
pure water; pure soap.
They are of almost
equal Importance.
We cannot tell you
where or how to get pure
air, pure food or pure
water.
But We can tell you
where to get pure soap:
Ivory Soap-at your
grocer's.
Ivory Soap
80 800 Per Gent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Enough for several days treatment.
Though to prove to Iou ConCiu>ivey
that il is the most marvellous remedy for
CataTTh. the plcasaUtCst, safest. most
soothing and healing method for the
treatment Of this foul disease.
--Kondon Catarrhal Iclly is applied
directly ON the raw surfaces
Reduces tho thirkCucd membrane,
stops abnormal discharges, clears shc
nasal passages for easy, natural breath
\ ing aud permits the sir 70 pass through
the lungs over healthy surfaces.
That is the logical waY to cure ca
? iarrh-Dr Kuudot way.
--Non would not apply salt wafer tn a
wound-nor spray ii with a violent nedi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

The blessed relief that even the free
sample will bring you will encourage
you to continue its use until a complete
cure is effected.
YOU cannot afford to neglect nasal
C&tHrrh even in it's earliest stages. 1t
viii not get better of itself Neglect OF
cold IN the head opens the way for the
attack Of the cataTrh germs.
over 10000. Uuo packages of this Won
dcrfui remedy have been sold in II years.
Thousands have testified to It's merits in
unsolicited letters. Read this;
Seattle. Wash.
Gen.lemcu:-I have had q bad cold and
catarrh In tine bead for months. | have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Bids for Care OF Poor.

Attest: Mayo
r. Z. PARMFNTER. Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
EVICTION WORK SUSPENDED
 UNTIL TOMORROW.
Strong Sympathy for the Unfortunate
 Mill Hands of Ludlow.

Ludlow. Mass, Nov. 29.-The most Important move in the strike situation today was the appeal of the strikers committee and the grievance commit tee of the Central Labor union 'of Springfield to Mayor Sanders0n of that gity tO ask For rRe good offices of the ptate board of arbitration. The mayor notifed the board in Boston of the wishes of the strikers and it will be de- cided by the board tomorrow whether they will go to Ludlow. Earlier in the strike their services were offered and declined. - .&.....s.s...
 The Ludlow Manufacturing Associ- ates today secured sixty new men to fill the places of strikers, and others will be hired as rapidly as they can be secured The strikers are endeavoring to raise relief fund and the sympathy for the evicted ones Is so strong con siderable money will probably be giv- rn. The rain of early this morning did considerable damage to the goods of he evicted strikers in the streets.
 The work of eviction was suspend i'd today, but it was announced that on Wednesday the occupants of six teen other houses owned by the com- pany would be ordered to leave. On Saturday twelve houses were emptied. Nearly all of the houses from which the strikers were expelled Saturday were two family structures. Practical ly all of the tenants were Polanders. Each family had number of lodgers and it is estimated that at least 300 persons were made homeless by the eviction proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
OPINION HANDED DOWN,
 SALVAGE MAY BE CLAIMED
When Service is Rendered to Ship in
 Peril When in Dock. e

Washington, Nov. 2e.-That salvage may be claimed and collected on &C., count of services rendered to a sea- going vessel when in peril while in dock was held by the supreme court of the United States today in deciding in favor of Simmons in the case of E. w. Simmons against the steamship Jefferson, involving such a claim
 The Jefferson is owned by the Old Dominion Steamship company and while lying in the drydock at Newport News, Va, caught fire. Simmons, as the master of tug, went to the res cue of the ship. He afterwards brought suit in the United States district court for the eastern district of Vir- ginia to recover salvage for. bis ser vices, but that court decided against him on the ground that the word "sal- wage" contemplated services rendered in connection with perils at sea, which it held a fire in ship in shipyard not to be. D ft.r.
 Justice White handed down the su- preme courts opinion reversing the lower court. He said that the mere fact that the vessel was undergoing repairs did not deprive the vessel of its character as an instrument of com merce nor remove it's obligations in case of relief from dangers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Telegrams Delayed in Transmission Received (
 at the State Department
OUR CONSUL THREATENED BY zELAYA
Permission Granted United States Official Occupy the Legation Premises at Manasua Being More Safe and Secure-President of Nicaragua Vanly ppea
 to Mexico for Aid Case of American Intervention

Washington, Nov 29.-The United States consul at Managua has been threatened by President zelaya, and has been ed permission to occu- py the legation premises as being more secure. The Nfcaraguan congress will assemble next Wednesday, December !, and it is rumored that President zelaya will retire, and possibly att tempt to escape from the country at night by way of the Pacific coast. Anarchy may ensue. Persistent ru- mors from various quarters indicate that Inas may succeed Zelaya as pres ident at Nicaragua.
 Delayed ~Telesrans.
 This information is embodied in tel egrams more or less delayed in trans mission, which have been received at the state department from the con- States in Nicaragua.
 Two Americans Captured After a Bat
 tIe.
 The first telegram dated Managua, states that Leroy Cannon was cap tured on October 21, and Leonard Groce on November 2. Thew were ex- ecuted November 12, and no news reached the department of the execu- ton until the Nth.
 Members of the Red Cross arriving from Castillo state that Cannon and Groce were captured after a battle while they were lost on the banks of she San Juan river, and that the cap tain of ship called them, promising not to harm them. These allegations were in part confirmed by the Nic- 1raguan press, which stated that the execution was for an attempt to blow np steamboats The execution caused general indignation, which was shared Sy the commander in chief The min
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Willing to Forgive
OBJECTS TO ANY PROCEEDINGS
 IN COURT.
ARTIST cHRIsTy's MfE
Talks About Family TroubIes-Anx-
 ious to Bring About Speedy Recon
 eiIiation-"We Can All Be Happy"


 New York, Nov. 2s.-"If Howard wants to make up, all he has to do is to take me in his arms and I will forgive everything and forget all our troubles" said Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, wife of the artist, at the home of her sister in- Jaw, Mrs. Hall, here today, as she discussed the status of the Christy family differences. She expressed this willingness to forgive and forget when informed that MT. Christy had said in Zanesville, O., where he is contesting the habeas cor pus proceedings brought ny his wife, to recover possession of their ten- year-oId daughter Natalie, that she mus take the first step toward a reconciliation
 Husbands Relatives Started Troubis.
 MT. Christy added that she was will dng to do almost anything to effect the reconciliation, except to go to Gainesville to live
 Zanesville. and some of her hus- bands relatives there, she said. had caused most of the troubles.
 T did not want any court proceed ings," continued the artists young wife, vigorously, land the only req son I brought them was to get Natha- lie back. I want our little girl, but want Howard more. We can all be happy together again here in the east.
 If Howard will only see things in this light we can have happy Christi mas together"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
MAJORITY INTEREST ACQUIRED
By Group of Individuals in Stock
 Guaranty Trust Co.,, New York.

New York. Nov. 29.--Acting for a group of individuals whose identity is not disclosed, Henry P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan & Co, has acquired a ma- jority interest in the stock of the Guar anty Trust company of this city, an institution with deposits of more than 10000, 900, through the purchase of the holdings of the Hartman estate and the Mutual Life Insurance company. The stock will be held in voting trust for five years, the trsteees of which are George F. Baker. chairman of the First National bank; Mir. Davison and William H. Porter president of the Chemical National bank, this indicating that the affairs of the trust company will be governed by the so-called Nor gan-F'irst National bank interests. It is understood that neither the policy ond the administration of the company will be changed.
 The amount of stock acquired was not made public, but the Hartman holdings. which were large. were SUD- plemented by outside purchases at a price understood to be s750 share.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
PANIC OF 1907 COST
 UNITED STATES TWO BILLIONS,
Said Senator AIdrieh in New York
 Address Last Night.

New York, Nav. .29.--Nelson W. Ald- rich, Unied States senator from Rhode Island and chairman of the national monetary. commission, told a represent ative gathering of men at the Hotel Astor tonight that the panic of 1907 cost the United States more than two billion dallars. He made this declara- ton in addressing members of the Eco homie club of New York, which was holding it's annual banquet with the monetary commissioner and exam bassador Henry White and Ambassa- dord David J. Hill as the guests of honor.
 As he emphasized the necessity for a change ir the monetary system of this country. Senator Aldrich said
 The disastrous results Of that cri- sis (the panic of 1907) can never be completely measured. Its destructive influences were felt throughout. the world, and the United States escaped only by the narrowest margin total collapse of all credit and the whole- sale destruction of all values"
 J. P. Morgan was among the 1900 persons at the banquet. Ex-Ambas- sador White and Ambassador Hin spoke briefly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Boston Police
 Unearth Plot
IT IS SAID, TO SECURE INsUR-
 . ANcE MONEY. sl-
THREE ARRESTS MADE
Two on Charge of Arson, One as Ae-
 eessory-supposed Burned eoeds
 Found Hidden in a Shed.

Boston, Nov. 29.--An alleged con-. spiracy to defraud insurance compa- nies by removing a stock of goods from a Summer street fur store and then setting fire to the place, was un-, earthed by the police tonight, who arrested Samuel I. Gordon and Morris Rudwick. on a charge of arson. and Benjamin Davies. charged with being an accessory. Later, through raids. the police recovered S5,000 worth of furs hidden in shed in Dorchester.
 Insurance Inspectors investigated.
 The arrests are the result of a fire fin the" premises of Samuel I. Gordon & O., fur dealers, 119 Summer street, on June 19, last. Following the fire. a. claim of insurance was put in by the firm. The insurance inspectors on Investigating found only remains of empty boxes in the store where a stock valued at $20,000 was supposed to have been. There was no indication. that the goods had been destroyed. The prisoners were connected with the firm. ..lfrI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
AT s1 ELoPEs WITH BRIDE.
First Marriage of Illinois Fsrmer-tiis
 Wife is 82.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-After scorning the wiles of Cupid s1 years. William Tursks heart finally was pierced and now he is living happily with a bride aged S2 on his little farm on the out skirts of Evanston. .y.
 A romance which dates back for years came to climax when Tursk and Mrs. Caroline Weese eloped to Chicago a week ago and were quietly married. Mrs. Weese's first husband died on Thanksgiving day, 1908, and shortly after Tursk's sister, with whom he had been living many years, died
 Tursk and Mrs. Weess had been ac- quainted for years and a short tims ago decided they would be happier If they became life companions and the plan was carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
MEMS LEAGUE IN BEHALF
 OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Novel Non Partisan Political Organ-
 ization Born in New York.

New York. Nov. 2s.-A nevel non- partisan political organization, with many prominent men from this city and throughout the state on it's roster, was organized in New York today un- der the name of the Mems League for Women's Suffrage in the state of New York
 George Foster Peabody was elected president of the organization, which will direct practical campaign throughout the state in behalf of the suffrage cause. Local organizations will be formed in the principal cities of the state.
 Among the vice presidents and 1aem- bers of the advisory committee elected today appear the names of William Dean -Howells. William M Twins, Her bert Parson and Rabbi Steven S. Wise of this city. Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell, z. R. Broadway, former mayor of Elmira; -Langdon c. Stew ardson, president of Hobart college; Edwin Markham of Poughkeepsie and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
RUSSIAN NoBLEMAN
 SLAYER OF M. STElNHEIL.
Reports Brought from Paris by Steam
 ship Passengers.

New York, Nov. 29.-Gossip in Paris, according to story brought to New York today, mentions Russian noble man, who subsequently, committed sui- eide, as the slayer of M. Adolphe Stein hell, whose wife was recently acquitted of the crime and is now supposed to be in England. According to the story this nobleman was trapped in the Steinheil mansion by the husband and in fight which followed Steinheil was killed. Mime. Steinheils mother in the meantime. the novel suggestion contin- ues, rushed into the room and died either from fright or from strangula- tion after swallowing her false teeth.
 These morbid and unconfirmed re- ports concerning a case which so stir red Paris came here today with the arrival of the steamship Kroonland. Alfred Partridge Klots, an American artist, who has been commissioned to paint portrait of Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore, said. as did other passen- gers, that this version Of the crime was being freely discussed, although not printed. in the French capital
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
GAME SHIPPED IN A COFFIN.
Hunting Dog Spells Attempt to srus-
 gle Partridges Out of Michigan.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 29.--An attempt by market hunters to ship 800 par- tridges in a coffin from upper Michigan to Milwaukee fin violation. of the state game law was frustrated by hunting dog, according to a report reaching the state game warden today.
 Deputy Game Warden Harringtop was at the railway station at Flat wood, Dickinson county, when a rough box containing a coffin was brought in for shipment While the intending shipper, armed with a death certificate. signed by a physician, was conversing with the ticket agent the game war den's dog scented the birds and came to a point" focusing his gaze on the box. Finally, becoming impatient the dog began paving at the box.
 The deputy's suspicious were aroused and an investigation followed. Open ing the coffin, he found 800 partridges. The birds were confscated and the man who had brought them to ths station disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
FLEEcED FARMERS
 OUT OF. THOUSANDS.
]. w. Wilson Arrested in San Fran cisco After Long Search.

San Francisco, Nov. 2s.-J. w. Will son, accused of fleecing farmers of several states out of thousands of dollars, was charged today with fraud ulent use of the mails.
 Wilson was arrested Sunday after a long search. He is accused of having operated several commission concerns that solicited shipments from farmers. disposed of the goods and made no returns to conslgnees.
 Correspondence found in his trunk, the police say, indicates that he op- erated under the following names: J.. W. Watson & Co.,, Hamilton. Ont; F. J. Webb & Co., Detroit; J. w. Ward K Co.,, San Diego. and the California Hay & Produce Co. of Los Angeles and Bakersfield
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
sMUeeLERs ARRESTED
 IN BOSTON AND NEW YORK.
Conspiracy to Defraud Government on
 Women's Wearing Apparel.

New York, Nov 29.-Having arrest ed the Misses Mary Moore and Eliza beth Holland, dressmakers, in Boston, Saturday. federal officers arrested in New York today Philip Phillipsen, who was indicted with them for conspiracy to defraud the government ont of du- ties on smuggled women's wearing ap- parel Robert Schwartz, a baggage master on the American line pier. charged with being party to the con- spiracy, was arrested several months ago The familiar sleeper trunk system is alleged to have been used. Phillipsen gave $5.000 bail for his ap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

ister general, Irias, says he interceded on the ground of humanity. Nicarag- uan lawyers maintained that the exe- cution was unlawful The Nicaraguan captain is in prison for having refused to carry out Zelaya's sentence that the Americans be shot
 U. S. Consul Threatened.
 The consul states that he has once more been threatened by President Zelaya, indicating that other threats had been made, but on this point no information is available here.
 zeIaya Preparing to Flee.
 Another telegram from the consul at Managua states that on November 24 placards appeared on the walls in Managua, favoring the revolution and denouncing President Zelaya. One of the other consuls had information that President Zelaya was prepared to es- cape by night, and anarchy might en- sue. The consul asked permission to occupy the legation premises, as being more secure against possible vandal- ism, and this has been granted him.
 No American Marines Ashore.
 Bluehelds, Nov. 29.-No American marines have been put ashore here. In fact. no American warships have been here since the rebellion began.
 Mexico Refused to Aid Zelaya.
 San Salvador, Republic of Saliva dor, Nov. 29.-It is reported here that when President Zelaya of Nicaragua learned of the intention of the United States to seek reparation, he vainly appealed to Mexico for help. Cable grams received by the Ita'iaa minis ter here from. Managua say that Pres ident Z.lsya has now offered 70 surn- mon congress and place the presiden- cy in it's hands, thus practically abdi- eating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
DoUsLETRAcK WHOLE DISTANCE
Between New Haven and Peughkeepsie
 Contract Let.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 2s.-The board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has authorized the letting of the contract for the double tracking of the line of the Berkshire division from Hawleyville to Shelton, distance of about twenty miles. The contract will involve some heavy railroad work in the way of grading. especially between Botsford and Shelton, where the line runs between two vafley2. When the new line is completed there will be a double track road for the whole dis tance between New Haven and Pough- keepsie. The double track is to be built to provide for the largely in creased business between the Pough- keepsie bridge system and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
NEW HAVEN YACHT DISABLED
 OFF FLORIDA COAST
Narrow Escape of Those on Board
 lowed into San Augustine.

St. Augustine, Fla. Nov. 29.-Over- come by gas from broken exhaust tube, A. M. Terwilliger, owner. and Engineer Marsh of the New Haven yacht Whiz, which was picked up off the Florida coast in disabled condi- tion this afternoon, had a narrow es- cape from death.
 The yacht was lowed into this port by the fruit steamer Matanzas. The engines of the Whiz were disabled and when picked up she was drifting help lessly. Mir Terwilliger and Marsh were found in the engine room. It was some time before they were re- vived, but they are now beyond all danger from the effects of the gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
REVISION OF THE
 INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW
lengthy Conference at White House
 on This Subject.

Washington, Nov. 2e.-After a lengthy conference at the White house today, it was announced tonight that the administration will exert all its influence toword obtaining compre- hensive revision of the interstate com merce law by the incoming congress. A rough draft of the proposed amend ments to the law was submitted by Attorney Gerenal Wickersham and while this was considered in all it's de- tails, no decision with respect to it was reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
FIVE MEN PICKED UP
 WHO WERE ADRIFT IN GIG.
Crew of Gunboat Marietta Rescued by
 Men of the Des Moines.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Five of the members of the deck crew of the gun boat Marietta, who were adrift in a gig off Port Limon, Costa Rica, were picked up by a rescue party of the Des Moines today, according to des- patch received at the navy department this afternoon The men had made their way to the shore at Coieta Point, about twenty miles from Port Limon. The gig was not recovered.
 The. five other men adrift in the whaleboat of the Marietta have not been heard of, but it is expected that their rescue will be reported soon as searching parties have been sent out for them.
 The men in the boats were missing Friday, but owing to the fact that provisions are kept in the boats. it is believed they have suffered little from hunger aor thirst.