davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

w. j. Gavin and Harry Flynn, the
two railroad men accused of attempt
Ing to drive two girls, Mamie and
Agnes Newbauer, up the Rattlesnake
a few nights ago, were arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Small yes
terday. Gavin is charged with third
degree assault upon Mamie NeWbauer.
While his partner is up against it
somewhat worse, in that he is alleged
to have stolen watch from the lunch
counter at the depot the same day.
Both men pleaded not guilty and will
have their trial at 80 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
TIM LEBEAU BEATS
HIS HORSE
NElGHBORS SAY THAT HIS CRU.
ELTY is RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH OF THE ANIMAL.

So cruelty did Tim Lebeau beat a
morse yesterday and the night before
tfal IL became necessary last night
| LOT ttle ponce to order the ANNA
| shot 10 put 1t out of it's misery. For
| weeks the treatment Of this horse
/ ny It's owner has been shocking. The
| morse, a magnificent white animal of
the draught class, has been beaten
repeatedly in the street and about
the barn where it has been kept The
neighbors have been cognizant of
TINS action but 1t was not until YES
terday that they said anything about
ii.
Friday night neighbors heard the
sounds of a disturbance from the T,e-
beau barn, as If a horse were down
and were kicking against the sides
of its; stall. Soon there was a sound
OF the door of the barn closing and
then the swish of whip could be
heard, time after time. The sound
of these blows was continued for a
long time and then came a success
sion of thuds, as if club had been
substituted for the whip. The horse
squealed in agony.
Yesterday morning the abused
horse was in the yard of the barn.
lying helpless and unable to rise. Lee
beau and man appeared during the
forenoon and pounded the creature
in the apparent endeavor to make it
rise. The horse struggled but could
not get to its feet. Then the beat
ing was renewed. When the horse
became too weak to even make the
effort to rise. the man and Lebeau
got ropes and tied to the animal;
then they dragged the helpless crea-
ture beating it all the while
Later in the day the attention of
the police was called to the case and
Chief Vealey ordered the horse killed. |
Last night the matter was brough,
to the notice of Mayor Logan and he
promised to investigate the case and, /
II he could find sufficient evidence
to see to it that Lebeau was pun
ished for cruelty to animals.
10 Chief Vealey Lebeau said that Il
the horse was old and helpless and 4
that its condition was due to weak n
ness of age. j. M. Kennedy of the
state board for the protection of
children and animals was in the city
yesterday and acted with the chief
IN having the horse killed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
GOLDEN RULE STORE
HAS PROSPERED
LAST NIGHT MANAGER COEN
SUCCEEDED S. A. coRDz AS
STORES EXECUTIVE.

For almost six years the advertise
ment Of the Golden Rule store has
occupied the top position on the sec
ond page of The Missoulian. In all
that time it has not missed day
Under the management of S. A.
Cordz the Golden Rule store has been
one Of the consistent advertisers
whose business has made possible the
development in Missoula of such a
newspaper as The Missoulian This
morning for the last time, the Col
den Rules advertisement, as repre-
sentative of the management of Mr..
Cordz, is in its accustomed place.
When it is printed tomorrow it will
stand for the new management of
I the store which has developed with
the city into one of the most success
full mercantile establishments in the
\ retail circles of the northwest.
Talking yesterday with Mis-
soulian man, Mr.. Cordz spoke of the
length of time that he has spent in
Missoula and reviewed some of the
changes that have taken place dur
ing that period of the city's history.
The town has grown from its rural
condition of six years ago into a
metropolitan place; the mercantile
business Of the city has kept pace
with this development and there is
not city in the country the size of
Missoula that can boast of retail
stores SO extensively stocked and so
splendidly equipped.
1T has been a busy six years since
/ began advertising in The Mis-
soulan," said Mr.. Cordz. '"rhe years
have brought us many warm friends
in our personal and in our business
relations in the city. We have re
ceived a share of the city's patronage
that has been very gratifying to us
and has enabled us to build up the
establishment from what it was at
that time. / want to express my
hearty appreciation Of the splendid
support that Missoula has given us. /
1t has been an encouragement to /
greater effort and has been a salts
faction in it's evidence that our effort I
has been appreciated. In retiring
from the management of the store, I T
am not severing my relations with I
Missoula. This will be my home. I /
believe that the new management /
will receive the same cordial support |
that has been given to us. Mr. Coen
will be found to be thoroughly
up to date business man: Missoua
will like him and | am sure he will
like Missoula.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE.

Matt Mullen, Victor Hill and Matt
Wall, who We're arrested the other
night for taking part in riot at
Clinton were arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace Small yesterday afternoon
70 answer to the charge Of disturbing
the peace. The charge of disturbance
against Wall was not pressed, as he
was up against a charge Of third de-
gree assault, it being alleged that he
had pulled knife during the fracas.
The trio pleaded guilty. Mullen and
Hill paid IS fine each and sentence
will be passed on Wall at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
WILL TAKE HIS TRIP.

Berlin, July Sin spite of the in
ternal political situation, Emperor
William has decided TO take his Gus
tomary summer cruise in northern
waters, which it was recently report
ed he would forego. There is nothing
in the situation with which he cannot
deal by telegraph He will leave for
the north after meeting the king of
Sweden at Sassnitz, July 6, where the
two monarchs will inaugurate new
steamship line between Sweden and
Germany
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04

Grand patriotic ball at New Elite
hall Monday evening, July 5. Tickets
Soc; ladies free. Good time guaran
teed TO all.
A G. Walker and 3 Hardy Of Miles
City are looking after business in this
city nr day or two.
Mrs, w. $. Deegan and Mrs. r. j
Hansen have returned from a visit
with friends at Stone, Mont.
Music furnished for balls and par.
ties; two to ten pieces; Mssoula
Union orchestra 321 Wset Spruce;
telephone 549 black
Miss Dora Moeller left yesterday for
Butte and Anaconda, where she will
spend a week with friends
Katherine D. Mahoney, M. p. Prac-
tice limited TO gynecology and dis
eases Of the eye. Office First National
I Bank block. Residence, Savoy hotel
Mrs. Henry GREENWOOD has returned
from Great Falls, where she spent 10
days at the home of her mother.
Mrs. M. II. Morton, public stenog-
rapher at Savov hotel.
Leonard j. Christler, prominent
resident of Havre, attended to bust
ness matters in the city yesterday.
DIR. Riesland optical specialist will
be at his office, rooms 9 and 3 Ham
mond block, until July 3. Dr. Riesland
IS gong on an outing, and all who
wish to consult him should see him
before Saturday.
r. l.. Potter, John Gerald and T..
r. sherrlck of StevensvilIe We're Wis.,
itors in the city las, night.
Grand ball will be given july
afternoon and evening The best nu-
SIC Wlll be furnished with a specialist
drummer. Given by proprietor Geo.
Wolcott
Mr. and Mrs. John Trip of Kalls,
pen attended to shopping and visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Saves it's cost on Sunday dinners
alone" Minneapolis Sanitary Fireless
cooker. X, l.. Diederich, 5O3 South
Second
Il. w. CARTRIDGE, a we'll known resi-
dent of Huson, arrived in the cjtv YES
terday afternoon on short business
trip.
Mrs. w. L. Minnerly has returned
from seven weeks visit In Leadvjlle
ana other cities in Colorado, where
she visited relatives. While she was
away she attended the wedding Of her
llece, Eugenia Hyrup at Basalt.
Mr. and Mrs James Smith. who re-
emily sold their hotel business, have
gone TO Seattle to visit the fair, after
Vhlch they viii go to California for q
nuch- needed rest, returning later TO
A1ssoula, where they will continue to
make their home.
Lodging House for Sale-18 bed
ooms, dining room and kitchen. all
ompletely furnished; price $1,000;
ease on building at $25 per month
located at Plains, the gateway to the
lathead reservation Good reasons
or selling Z. A. Winstanley, 1874
Higgins avenue
Dr. Resland left last night for
lohth's outing. He will first 60 to
'lerce, Idaho, where he will visit the
roperty OF the Sunrise Gold Mining
MINING company, of which he is
resident and a heavy stakeholder.
rom there he goes to Portland, where
g will join Mrs. Riesland. The trim
M end with a, sit at the Seattle
ar. lie expects to return about Au-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
CRAND'S OFFERING
LOOKS TO Be GOOD

For the week that begins tomorrow
the management of the Grand theater
offers bill that looks good, to say
the least. The Two Wonderful Her.
ricks" head the program. Doranlo,
the Chinese Musical Artist" is an
other attraction, and the Goyt trio,
foreign importation of trained dogs, is
counted upon as clever feature. This
program begins Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
THE WEATHER
WOOD-FISH

Last evening at the home of the
groom in the DAILY addition was cell
epra,ed the wedding of Roy Wood of
Mlssoula and Miss Ella Fish of
ReadstoWn, Wis. Rev. Dwight S.
Bayley of the First Congregational
church performed the ceremony. Mr.
Wood taught the Orchard Homes
school last year and is well known
in Missoula. Miss Fish arrived Fri
Day IN company with her father,
from their Wisconsin home,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Wallace, July 3.-TWo fires on the
Occur d'Alene forest reserve have
caused damage estimated at $1,000,
and the fires are not under control.
One on Lost creek, near Murray, was
The most disastrous. II started from
a flsherman's camp fire. The other is
on Carlin bay, near Occur d'Alene
city Jean Woucon, aged As, was
caught under falling tree and
crushed to death. The accident oc-
CURED near st. Joe. The wind blew
an old tree over and Woucon was by
the roadside, una BILE TO escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
ROBERTS-HARRIS.

Last night at the Presbyterian par
sonage Mrs. Alvin Harris of this city
was united in marriage to Daniel Nell
son Roberts of Potomac The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. N.
Maclean, and was witnessed by few
intimate friends of the couple Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts will make their home
in Potomac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
MUNN-JULlN.

Justice Of the Peace Dyson last
evening at his office on Higgins av-
enue performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Miss May Julin and
Thomas Floyd Mum, both of Missoula
A few intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties We're present at the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs: Mum will
make their home in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
EMMETT CALLAHAN DIES.

Emmett Callahan, the 12-year- old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Patrick Callahan,
died at o'clock last night at the
family home, 406 North Fourth street.
Death was caused by pneumonia, with
which the lad had been ill but a short
time. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
TO TALK AT DAYTON.

DR., Morton j. Iirod left yesterday
for Dayton, on the reservation, where
he will deliver the Grafton at the
towns celebration of July 4. At Day.
ton large crowd is expected, as ex-
eursions are to be run from kalisDell
and several other points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
| A Beautiful
| 100 K 100 Foot
Corner

DO you want a nice, little
Investment THAT is sure to
increase in value? A splen-
did building spot, a 1OOx12O-
foot corner, 3 choice lots, for
only $3.50, on terms of 5000
cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
These lots are located on
the south side, near South
Higgins avenue, and if you
want to double your money
on a safe investment, you
can do it here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Wedding licenses We're issued yester-
day to Roy Wood of Missoula and
Ella Fish of Readstown, Wis;
THOMAS Floyn Mumm and May Julin,
both of Missoula; William Charles
Bell and kirstine Henriksen of Mis-
soula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
County Commissio ners,

There is hereby called an extra SEES
sion of the board of commissioners of
Missoula county for Tuesday, July s,
1909, at the court house. to transact
such business as may come before it.
T. w. KUPHAL, Clerk.
Attest: D, T. CuRRAN. Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-04
E-RU-SA
CURES PILES
OR $50 PAID.

The only non narcotic pile cure. Only
the most reliable druggists sell
E-ru-sa. David c. Smith, Geo. Freish-
elmer. wholesale agents
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

] see world at peace. adorned wish
every form of art, %ith music's myriad
voices thrilled, while lips are rich with
words Of love and trsth a worli in which
no exile sighs, no prisoner mourns; a
xorId on which the gibbet'z shadow does
not fall, world where labor reaps its
iull reward; where work and worth 20
hand in hand where The poor girl IS
trying to win bread With the needle
tie needle, that has been called "the
arp fer the breast OF the poor'>-is not
driven to the desperate choice Of crime
or death Of suicide or shame.
l see race without diseseass Of aesb
or brain--snapeIy and fair, the married
harmpny OF form ard fnnction--anI, as
| look lie iengthene, JOY deepens, love
canopies the earth; and over all. IN the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

An old duck WAS complaining to a
rooster that she did lot get proper rec
ignition. She said: Il have been lay
:ns eggs here on this ranch ril season
and / lay just as many eggs as the old
hen does, that sister Of yours thu every
Lody writes abou. at the table AID she
gets great deal more credit and don't t
get anything" "Well." the old roo>ter
replied, "You don't understand tnis
business. When yeu lay an egg, you
just waddie oil through the alfalfa and
say nothing, hut when my sister does
anything, she advertises It. You need
a press agent"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16
ROBERT lNGERs0LL
just Before His Death He
Wroie lhe Following

I see world where thrones have
crumbled and where Kings are dust.
The aristocracy Of idIenesa has perisIied
from the earth.
! sec world without slave. Man
at last is free. Natures forces have
by science been enslayed. Lightning
and light, wind and wave, frost and
hame, and all the secret subtle powers
of Garth and air are the iireless toiiers
for tie human race.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-16

great dome, shines the eternal star G
human hope.-RobeIt g. Ingersoli.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-29

ELDORADO - The drift b
now in well over 800 feet and
the whole face Is heavily min
eralized. For some time past
the copper values have been
gradually replaced by salena
and the indications now are that
an ore shoot may Be encounter
ed at any time. A heavy flow
Of water. is coming from the
face Of the tunnel. The proper
ty adjoins the holdings Of the
Paymaster company and is being
developed under the manage
ment Of Matt Curran.
IRON SPAR "A force Of four
men has been set to work and it
is expected that this will be in
creased to six BY the end Of the
month. The drift is In over TOO
feet and the indications are said
to be excellent. The property
is located in the Lookout section
and is being developed under
the management Of J. J. Curran
Of this city.
PILOT The lower tunnel is
gradually approaching q point
where it is expected that the
ore shoot opened in the upper
workings will be encountered at
depth. It is now believed that
the ledge ought to be intersected
in less than 80 feet. A consid-
cradle amount Of interest is be-
ing taken in the work owing to
the fact that the ore in the up
per workings assayed over $780, |
600 to the ton. The property IS |
located in the Murray section.
H. +. N. The upper tunnel
is in over $50 feet and the ore
values appear to be improving.
In places some pure lead ore has
been encountered SO soft that
i can easily be cut with a knife. |
GRANITE AND ALLIE--Al
considerable increase was made
% the working force during the
week. It is expected that the
nine will join the list Of ship
,ers from the north side inside
he next month or as soon as GER
ain alterations have been made
o the mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
ONCE Of the Golden Winnie Tungsten Mining
and Milling Company.
! Wallace, Idaho, June 18th. 1909.

Notice Il hersby given that At meeting Of the
Director Of TIE Golden Winnie runssten Min
ing and Milling Company hsld on June 18th.
1902, IN assessment OF ono (e0oll mill Per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora-
lion. payable on or before August 2srd. 1909. to
A. H. Fsathertone. Treasurer. 1t his Once In
tho Otterson Block In Wallace. Idaho. and
any stock upon which this assessment ~.
mains unpaid on the 23rd day Of August.
1909. will be delinqpept and advertised for
sale 1T public auction and unless payment
Is made before win be sold on the 18TH day Of
September. A. D. 1902. to pay the delinqusnt a.
Dessment together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
A. II. FEATHERsTONE,
Secretary Of Golden Winnie Tungsten Mining
and Milling Company. ONCE in Otterson
Block. Wallace. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-29
BREvT|Es FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

is to be resumed at once. 1t ]
the intention to continue tn
crosscut tunnel now in about 6
feet and it is believed that tn
ledge will be encountered il
about IS feet more. The proper
ty consists Of six claims locates
near Grand Forks. These ar
traversed by ledge showing
surface width of Is feet. Assays
of ore taken from open cuts show
returns of eight per cent leat
and eight ounces in silver to the
ton. The claims are located near
Grand Forks.
ALHAM = A United
States patent has been issued
for the Junction group Of mining
claims, part of the holdings Of
this company. The claims are
seven in number and embrace
about 1876 acres. The property
is located near the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine in the Kellogg
section.
INTERSTATE blind lead
carrying good values in lead
and silver has been exposed in
the construction Of the wagon
road. This strike will be ex-
plotted under a force Of three or
four men as soon as the wagon
road is completed.
SILVER MOUNTAIN = Good
progress is being made and it
is expected that the tunnel will
encounter the ledge in about 65
feet more. The whole face is
heavily mineralized and the
showing is said to be encourage
ing. The property is located
near Mullan and is owned by a
syndicate Of Missoula people.
ROB ROY A judgment by
default has been issued in favor
of this company in connection
with the suit against the Sunrise
Mining company. The suit was
an adverse claim involving the
Klondike and Little Bug claims.
ALICE-Some good ore has
been encountered during the ex-
work for the mill. |
Samples Of this have been
brought to Wallace and are Of a
fair concentrating grade. It is |
probable that the ore will be ex-
plotted later. The erection of |
the mill is being rushed as rap
idly as possible.
MONTANA-STANDARD = It |
S reported that all the necessary
funds for the erection Of the
lew mill have been raised. It is
that work in this con-
,ection will be started this sum-
ner. The property is located on
he Montana side of the divide
md has an excellent showing of
copper ore. The proposed mill
will have capacity of not less
han 100 tons q day.
SNOWSTORM- Judgment in
avor of the defendant has been
in the case of this COM
amy against John Julia and
Tiers. The suit was to quiet
tile to tract of land near the
'nowstorm mill. The judgment
) for $1,000 damages and $40 a ,
Month rental. Judgment in a
imilar suit at the instance of /.
he company against Jacob /,
thompson and others has been |
ntered in favor of the defend {
nts. In this case the company
J ordered to pay $1,000 damages
nd rental at the rate of 500 q
lonth.
VIENNA INTERNATIONAL Z
Notice Of intention to move /
Or new trial has been entered g
4 the suit Of H. X. Adams I
gainst this company. On trial.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-29

copper ore IL SHOWING III tisc A0SS
lof the drift which is now in
about 100 feet but considerable
amount of work will have to be
done before the showing on the
surface is encountered at depth.
The property consists Of four
claims adjoining the Polaris
group in the Osborne section and
is connected with theO. r. & N.
lines by a good wagon road.
H. E. M.-Excellent progress
| is being made with the lower
tunnel and it is believed that the
ore body exposed in the upper
workings will be encountered
inside the next 80 feet. A sur
vey of the workings is to be
made during the week. The in
dications are said to be excel
lent, the whole face Of the tun-
mel being in matter heavily min
eralized with iron. The mine is
located on Revenue gulch near
Wallace.
McPHEE CLAIMS-Th an
nual assessment work on the
group Of claims owned by Hold
McPhee Of this city and Thomas
Maher Of Spokane and assoc
ciates has been commenced for
this year. The claims are located
on the Montana side Of the d.
vide and have a good showing Of
copper ore.
DENVER AND GILBERT
Development has been suspended
temporarily but it is expected
that work will be resumed in the
near future. The claims are
located near Thompson Falls.
BUTTE AND C. D'A. (Sal.
tese) Good progress is being
made with the drift and the
Indications are that a big ore
boot may be encountered
1t almost any time. The
edge was encountered at the
md Of a 250-foot crosscut. A
arge amuont Of oxydized copper
md oxidized tale shows in the |
ace Of the tunnel at present. |
The claims adjoin the Boston and
colby property at Saltese and
ire being developed under the
Of Michael Brown
ng.
JOSEPHINE Drifting on the
edge from the 150-foot level Of
he shaft has been commenced
md the ore showing is said to
'e excellent. A large amount
# new machinery was recently
installed and is said to be giving
EXCELLENT satisfaction. The
is located near Stalk,
font.
BULLION = A force Of men
} engaged in widening the trail
rom the Northern Pacific rail-
Dad and as soon as this has
cen completed it is the inten-
ion to install a big sinking
Jump after which the sinking
f the shaft will be resumed. 1t :
expected that the trail will
e completed in another month
: 50. An excellent showing Of
re has been made.
NEW HOPE The stringer Of {
re encountered some time ago
to hold out well and
ppears to be widening as the
rift progresses. The mine is !
Gated in the Osborne section !!
nd has a good surface showing.
MANCHESTER - A contract !
u further development is to be .
I at once. The property is To- !
tied at the head of Placer creek s
ID q good showing Of ore has !
zen made. The mine was in /
'ected during the week by /
att Coyne Of this city.