davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
47nuSementS.


ACADEMY OF NCSIC-s-KinE Lear
Al AlHANBRA-2-S-Taude
from Home.
Some
EIJOU-s:15--A Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
BROADwAy-s:3 :3o-The World and His Wife
CASINO-S-15-Havana
SiRCLE-s:I5-The queen 0. the Moulin Rouge
COLONIAI.-2-S-Naude
RITERION-S-3O-The Fair Co-EC-
DALY'S-s-I5-The CliInax
EDEN MUSEE-The world in Wax
EMPIRE-S:1 :15-What Every Woman Knows
GATETY-S:15-The House Next Door
EACKETT-S: :20-A WOman's Way
HAMAdERSTEIN'S-2:1 -S-15-Naudevile.
HERALD SQTARE-S-15-The Beauty spot
POTRCATE-2-S-SpOrLirg DaES-Batte n lEie
Skies-Bird Ballet-Circus
EUDSON-S.15-The Third Degree
xkSICRERBOCKEE-S:1 Candy Shop
LJRERTY-S-30-A Fool There Was
LYCECM-S .2O-Ths Dawn of Tomorrow
IYRIC-s:l5-The Great John Canton.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:15--S:l5--b
Bits Wild West.
-tAJESTIC-S:15-The Red Moon
MAXINE ELLIOTT S-Sl5-The Blue Mouse
NEW AMSTERDAM-S-15- Mascot
PI-AZA-2-S-Naudevisle-
sATOY-S-3O-The Writing on the Wall
STCYEESA ANT-S-10-Tke Easiest Way
wAILACK' -S-25-Sha1n-
WEBER 'S-S-20-The Girl from Rectors s
WEST END-S:15-The Bachelor
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE CABINET.
White House
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

From The Tribune 'Bureau1
Washington Nav S-Mrs. Knox, wife Of the Sec
retary of State, has returned from visit OF sew
eral days in New York
The Attorney General has returned from a VlsiI
of several days In New York Mrs. Wickersham'
who accompanied him, will return Tomorrow ac-
cornpanied by Mr.. Wickershams brother-ln-Ia"
and sister Sir Robert and Lady Hadheld, who VIII
remain for a week and attend Mrs. Tafts garden
party at the White House on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Meyer wife Of the Secretary OF tne Navy
has issued invitations for young peoples dinner
In honor OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt on Wednesday
night
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Meyer and
their daughter, Miss Meyer, occupied q box at the
Belasco this evening at the performance Of Mile
Mischief by Lulu Glaser.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox also oc-
cupied p box at Miss Glasers performance. They
were accompanied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Reed Knox
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor pitched
the first ball in the game between the mines OF MS
department and the Department Of the Interior,
this being the first game Of the Departmental
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IRx TsIsEranh % IN. Trthrns

IBy Telegraph % The Tribunal
Newport. May 5.-AIrs G. l.. Best. who has --s
been in Newport for several seasons. srrivd tEs
to-day 20 spend the summer a. her cOttsss Her
daughter viii join her soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. a ?. Olmstsad and daughter A17s
arrived here for the season. and have taken pcs
session OF their summer home. in Ocean aven1s
Mrs. ". Scott Treuaine. OF New York. Is here
Benjamin.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs returned 20 New YORK. T.
day
Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt. who = 70 rs-ah
abroad this summer. has had a number % ss
horses shipped 70 her farm, az Chester. y Il
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those sailing for Europe to-day ara e.
modore and Mrs EIbridge T Gerry and the Miss.
Gerry who will return about the middle OF rn,,
and go to Newport for the season; Mr. and Nr,
Harry Payne Whitney Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ~
Mackay, who will return at the end of next uno,g5
and pass the remainder OF the summer al tbs.
country place. Harbor Hill. Roslyn, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies. who will rsrs-r
abroad until October. and Frederick Tozns.Ds
Martin. who viii return about the same time
Mrs F. Dana winsIow and Miss Margaret Win.
low sail for Europe tomorrow. They win !.
Joined in July by Mr. Winslow and his son, Car-oa
Dana Winslow-
Mr. and Mrs T SufYern Taller, who spent fb-,.
weeks in Hot Springs following their wedding i
Baltimore the middle Of April. have returned I,
town
Under the patronage Of Mrs Charles R Hunting
ton. Mrs Charles E Sands, Mrs John C. Wilmer
ding Mrs Ferdinand Sands and others subscrv
tion dance will be given this evening at Delmonicos
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald G. Thacher Will sUeus
the summer at Newport. where they will occupy IN.
villa Of Mrs Thacher's father, Julien T. Davies
bazaar and Greek pageant viii be held this A.
ternoon and tomorrow afternoon at the EIanhatta.
Trade School for Girls. at No. 200 East I'd strs.t
for the benefit Of that institution, which aims a.
the training of the poorest girls in such fashlc,
that they may be able to remunerative lv.
Iihood. Mr. and Mrs Albert Herter VIII have ia
direction Of the pageant. in which several young
girls of the fashionable set Will appear and n
which Mrs Arthur Scott Burden viii be seen IN a
series Of Greek dances. David Names Las a.
ranged some interesting orchestral nnusis ssd
Franklin Sargent will stage the production
julien Tappan Davies gave a dinner az the Uni
versity Club last night for Frederick Townsend
Martin. who sails for Europe to-day. Among n.
guests were Howard Townsend Martin. Fredsrics
NJ Davies Bradley Martin. IT., and Joseph Aus.
bach
Mrs. Samuel n Jarvis who sailed for Europs q
Saturday, will spend part OF May and June IN Lon
don and Paris and the summer in Switzerland and
Italy.
Island next week. and will occupy Howard Phiupss
place until July I. when they go 70 Dublin y. Z.
where they have taken a cottage fer the season
Colonel Oliver II Payne will arrive n town %.
day from ThomasvilIe. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. John n Rockefeller r. have eiossa
their town house and at Tarrytovn. where thsy
will spend part OF the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wagstaf Rsus,r hs7s
taken possession OF their country place At Babylon
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
About People and Socfai incidents

guests at supper at the Marine Barracks to-n,...
Following the concert of the Monday Morning -,
In the company were Mrs Nicholas IAonvx,..-~
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biddle. Captain and Mrs sr,-
merlin Captain and Mrs. Logan Tucker -
Runvon Miss Katherine Jennings, Miss D,,-,s
Miss Oliver. the Misses Southerland. Major W.
ton Dr. DuIaney. Major Porter, Lieutenant sb,.r
ford. Lieutenant Osterhaus and others
The Monday Morning Club gave a concert a. -
New Willard tonight when Mrs. Garfield NJ
Charles d. Walcott. Mrs. Fremont. Mrs. Stoddars
Miss Eleanor Terry, Miss Howrey. Miss Satts,,.
and a number Of other women IN society wbo -
members OF the club gave interesting n
gTamme.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE CASE OF JUDGE KEoeH.
From The Middletown Times.


The NewYork Tribune. in the course of highly
eulogistic editorial Judge Martin J. Keogh, takes
occasion to compliment the people of this judicial
district the prospects they enjoy OF seeing that
eminent jurist renominated and reelected the
Supreme Bench. despite the fact that the judge is
a loyal Democrat far his personal political
convictions concerned. We would applaud The
Tribunes view of the matter, at the same time
affirming our sincere belief that no better or more
this eminently fair and impartial jurist.
1t is indeed gratifying to witness the unanirnity
of Endorsement which has to Judge Keogh
from all the counties constituting the 2d Depart
ment. and il is the more because. as The
Tribune points out, the district is overwhelmingly
Republican. If this is not placing the judiciary
where II belOngS-on a no1-partisan baSis-WS
saw it, and we are glad indeed that talents
weigh any merely political aspect OF the matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE SOUTH IN THE CABINET.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent article regarding Southern mem
hers OF the Cabinet since the is not strictly
accurate. Benjamin H. Bristow, OF Kentucky, was
not In General Grants first Cabinet, but APP
pointed in 1874, also James W. Marshall.
of Virginia, Postmaster General.
David NJ. Key and Horace Maynard not in
the Cabinet of General Grant, but in that OF Mr..
Hayes who also appointed another Southern man,
Nathan Goff, jr. Secretary of the Navy In
the Cabinet of General Harrison there Gen
eral John w. Noble. of Missouri. Secretary of
the Interior. There may have been other Southern
members but the above all that occur to me
now w. o. HART.
New Orleans. April g. 1909
[Our correspondent must have misread The
Trbune's article, which appeared on April Z.
or seen some reprint of it which contained the
errors which he notes above, Of which, except
in one instance, not guilty. We failed
to include John w. Noble, OF Missouri in the
list of Southerners in the Cabinet since Grants
first administration.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MATTHEW AsToR WILKs-ANGLER
New Yorker Makes Fine Catch on Stream at
Oruikston Park
LRv Telegranh to The Trihune-1

IoItBTaph
Toronto. May 3-Amorg the devotees of the rod
who observed the opening OF the trout fishing
in due form was Matthew Astor wilks, of New
York. who is the guest of his sister at Cruikston
Park with his bride. formerly Miss Sylvia Green.
and few friends. He set out TO enjoy the privi-
leges OF Trout Creek the property to-day, and
showed his familiarity with strout streams IN
way that astonished his companions. He
sportsman's suit. with thigh boots. he followed
the course OF the creek with the speed and skill of
practised angler, found the best holes easily and
exhibited bigger creel and better fish than any OF
his fellow fishermen. On the breakfast menu at
Cruikston Park to-day was brook trout in capt.
tai letters and Mr.. Wiiks he ate told about his
outing IN graphic STYLE not emitting reference to
tho big ones which he missed and intended later
on to get.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

LETom The Irlbune BureauI
Washington, May S-The President spent Huch
time to-day discussing the tariff with his callers
Among them were Senators Burton and BeVerldso
and George s. Walker, of Cheyenne Wyo-' "Ho
was introduced by ex-Representative GTosVenor-
Mr. Walker favors the retention of the Dlngley
duty on sheep and wool otherwise, he told the
President, the industry would suffer.
Dr. W. s. Scarborough, president OF WllDerIoI0o
University. conferred with President Ialt to-uaS
on tba atttude OF the present administration tow
ard the negro
Among the Presidents callers were Senators Cui-
lom Foster and Clark, Senator Beveridge' VINO III
troduced John McCutcheon, the cartoonst' fNep
resentatives Mccall and Houston; RepreSeiI''- Ie--
st,,rgas who talked about the Congo; ex-Repre-
sentative Burton and Judge ]. Otis Humphrey OA
the Southern District Of Illinois
The President the Executive offices early tnis
afternoon and retired to the private rooms OF 'lo
White House
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
BRAZIL AND PANAMA MAKE TREATY.

Washington, May 3.-Ambassador Nabuco OF Bra
I'll and Minister Arosemena OF Panama have signed
a treaty providing the settlement by arbitration
of disputes between those countries. The treaty is
along the same lines those negotiated between
tho United States and foreign nations and provides
for the arbitration of disputes that may arise
cept such as affect the vital interests, the indie
pendence or the honor Of the contracting parties
and those concerning the interests Of third parties.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
ORDER FOR SIDE DOOR CARS
Public Service Commission viii Probably -
quire Subway to Equip at Least Fifty.


After another hearing yesterday on the much =
cussed side door problem, COMMISSIONS Jonn :
Eustis. OF the Public Service Commission -.
mated that the commission was tired of the ~
the matter had been dragging along II Is oel''s,
that an order calling on the InterbOrough So
Transit Company TO equip at least fifty cars v
some form OF side door viii be issued by the .
mission later in the week
Frank Hedley. vice-president and general = =
ager Of the Interborough Rapid Transit ComP..s.
who was put on the stand. praised the eents - -
door car which the InterbOrough engineers dsSis,
The end side door cars designed by Bion J. A., -
the consulting engineer 10 the commission. =
Hedley called freaks-fcr the hundredth tll@
least.
Mr.. Hedley admitted that the centrs SOS -
train which is at present in operation IN nc =
way carried more passengers than the st~l
subway trains and cut down the stops AZ s'4-s -.r
He insisted, however. that it Increased the oA-'
OF accident
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.

Edward A. Dunham, a retired builder. and his
wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
last night at their home. No. 70 East 12st street
About hundred and fifty guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham received many gifts, incud-
ing 500 in gold, made up Of different denomina-
tions and pasted on a blue ribbon. Mr. Dunham
has lived in Harlem about sixty years. He a
former Republican leader in his district. The Dun
hams have a son and daughter. who were both at
the celebration last night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MILLION AND A HALF FOR HOSPITAL.
Miss Brigham's Bequest to Institution Her
Brother Founded-Niece Gets 81. 600 900.

Boston, May S-By the will Of Miss Elizabeth
Brigham. sister OF the late Robert B. Brigham. OF
this city, s.5r0OOO is given the Robert B. Brig
ham Hospital for Incurables for the founding erd
maintenance OF which the brother left the greater
part Of his large fortune. Mrs. Augusta S Cogan,
of Chicago, niece of Miss Brigham. Is 10 receive
$1.OoOCoO. and Mrs. Cogan's son. B. B. CoSan, and
daughter, Elizabeth j. Cogan, large bequests.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Ex-President Manuel Amador OF Panama
came into sudden prominence through the SEN
sational success Of the bloodless revolution
which separated Panama from Colombia he
and his associates sagaciously gathered the
fruits Of that revolution, made Panamas lnde-
pendence secure and opened path TO stable
government and prosperity. The people OF ram
anna owe their first President a lasting debt
He did them a notable public service.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
JAMES J. HILL OFF TO ST. PAUL

James j. HILL chairman of the board of directors
of the Great Northern Railway Company. left town
yesterday for st. Paul. after stay here, with the
exception of bref visit to Washington. OF little
more than a month. He expects to remain In the
West for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
EARL GREY TO RETAIN HIS POST.
Decides to Establish Precedent by Remaining
Six Years in Office.

Ottawa, May S.-Eari Grey. Governor General OF
Canada, will not retire this year. The announce
ment was made by the Canadian Prime Minister
to-day. The Governor General is appointed 10
Canada for six years. but 1t has been
written law not TO remain beyond five. Earl Grey
has decided to establish a precedent.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
WILL OF CHARLES a. GARDINER.

The will OF Charles A. Gardner. the laN3o.' -
died on April o at his home. No 5s FIFTH ase-.s
was iled for probate yesterday in the sur'os -
office The will disposes OF s=O.0o0 worm
estate and $500 worth OF personal proper. ~, -
The widow receives one-half OF the tss.a-. r,ss
and personal properties. including GarulH- =. -
the family summer home at TarrytoNn- q
Of the property Is divided equally Jew"
Gardiner's four sisters and four brotHsIA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
UNION socIErY oF THE cIVIL va

Supreme Court Justice Downing yesterday - -
the Incorporation certificate OF the Union ,ss
of the Civil War. organization 20 perpetll. <
memory and bring together the descenu.- -,
loyal officials who. outside the military anu -,
service OF the United States. rendered ihse 49, Z
aid TO the national government during the crs
the Rebellion. Among the eOrporato-s are -
W. Burt. Hannibal T. Hamlin. Nelson ! .
bury. Henry P. Cannon. John 5. Averll ana q
ton Gilbert.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Bradley Martin. jr.. and Bertram Cruger. treas
urer OF the Metropolitan Trust Company, have
been appointed additional members of the American
Embassy Association. Mr.. Martin is OF
Bradley Martin. the lawyer. He married Miss
Helen NJ. Phpps daughter of Henry Phipps.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

This newspaper is oIrned ard published 0v
The Tribune association, a AclC York corpora
t5on: Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune BRiIdinq Nc. I54 Nassau street, Neto
York: Ogden Mills. president; Henry "
Sackett. secretary: James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address OF the officers is the Office Of this
ne1cspdDer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

in one case having taken a notion to make her
own living, and in the other apparently leaving
the school she was attending for a short time
large part of the public will probably seize
eagerly upon the next momentarily unexplained
disappearance and magnify it into a deep mys-
terv,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

event Of decided polgnancy and significance
The spectacle may be awaited with impatience,
and its consequences with equanimity
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

If the "hypnotlca1 question" objected 10 Dy
local statesman couple Of years ago was as
long as the S1OO0-word one recently offered IN
Massachusetts. we can hardly blame him for
protesting.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

The old description of the Sultan Of Turkey
rule as "despotism tempered by assassination
can now be amended to read "despotism tenn
pered by dethronement."
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

There ought. to be some way OF crossing the
Mexican airship referred to in the dispatches,
which could be made to fly but not descend
with the more common varieties which come
to earth with great facility. but soar only at
rare intervals and after much coaxing.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Many anxious Southern Senator is now
blessing the genius who invented the theory of
Incidental protection"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

SO often has it proved impracticable to get a
Iifeboat a line from shore to a wrecked
schooner on the Long Island coast that there is
clearly need of methods which will reward
heroic effort with greater success.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Although the latest two kidnapping sensations
ended in a manner far from dramatic, the girl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. T. SuTern Taller. who spent tar..
weeks in Hot Springs following their wedding n
Baltimore the middle Of April. have returned "a
town.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Mrs F. Dana winsIow and Miss Margaret Win.
low sail for Europe tomorrow. They win \.
joined in July by Mr.. Winslow and his son, CarrUa
Dana Winslow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
Nesu71orls DAILY G1-iibrnrs

TUESDAY, NAY I, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Under the patronage Of Mrs Charles R Hunting
ton. Mrs Charles E Sands, Mrs John c Wilmer
ding. Mrs Ferdinand Sands and others a subscrp-
ton dance will be given this evening Delmonicos
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G.. Thacher VIII sOsus
the summer at Newport where they will OCCUPY N.
villa of Mrs Thacher's father, Julien T Davies
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
A DELIGHTFUL Tftp.

The:Algoma Central Steamship Line
Steamer "King Edward" equipped es-
pecially for the comfort of passengers,
and making weekly trips between
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. sailing from Shepard's
Dock, Cleveland, at 300 p. NJ. Satur-
days, and Ashley q Dustin's Dock,
Detroit, Mich, at 500 A. M. Sundays,
touching the principal points of interest
IN its journey through Lake Huron and
passing among the 10000 Islands of the
Georgian Bay, world famous for their
beauty of scenery and setting To one
DESTROYS of combining al instructive
trip with one of pleasure and comfort,
which causes all business cares to be for
the while, forgotten, it would be well
to afford the steamer "King Edward"
such privilege.
The Eastern Michigan Press Club
having selected this steamer and trip
for its regular annual outing this season
is sufficient proof that those knowing of
the equipment and being fully acquain-
ted with all routes, having chosen this
tour III preference TO all others, is to
vouch for its many, many attractions.
Fare, including meals and berth,
Detroit to Sault Ste. Marie and return,
$500.
Benefit yourself by the experience of
others and write to any of the following
representatives who will be pleased to
advise you as to where the best fishing
may be had and give full information
pertaining to rates, sailing schedules,
and any advice about the country sur
rounding, where camps may best be
located or where best hotel accommo-
dations may be secured, write today to
Ashley aud Dustin, Foot of First
Street, Detroit, Mich.
c. Loidich, Griswold Street, Detroit,
Mich, or
L. J. Kennedy, Traffic Manager,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIRS GREAT CATTLE SHOW.

Mch
held Rapids, IT, will excel
The premium list
the highest or
the special awards offered by the Breeders ana
still further enhanced
exhibits this department
West
These will be conducted
and food department For the
production and business methods SIS is OF
SIS $40 The will be conducted
the Special all railroads viii be
Of the fair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
lis A Crime

to neglect your health and there is a
severe penalty attached when you allow
constipation, biliousness, or any liver or
bowel trouble to run on. 1t is poison
ing your entire system, and may lead to
a serious disease. Take DR. Herrick S
SugarCoated Pills and get absolutely
we'll. The sure cure for any and all
troubles of the stomach, liver and DO Y
els. Price 25c per box. Ask for free
sample Sold by c. f. Brown, dealer
in drugs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
A DOZEN
FREE ACTS

in front Of the grand
stand on a platform
and in double circus
rings every after
noon an 4 evening
commencing : e p
tefnher 9Th. Biggest
and best ever seen in
Michigan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
cure or kImSeIT.

The opposing candidates resorted to
blows. Friends rushed in to separate
them. Each struggled to get at the
other. Candidate No. l, seeing the ex-
tremely violent efforts of Candidate
No. 2, cried out: More of you men
hold Swanson! One man can hold
me!"-Everybody'a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
n. F. MoCLINToS, Mayor.
d. w. ADAMS, City Clerk.

l hereby certify that the Honorable N.
+. McClinton, Mayor, signed the above
ordinance approving same on August
18th, A. d. 1909.
d. w. ADAMS, City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 90 PER YEAR.

1ne RECORD is entered at the postoffice in
Alinafor transmission through the mails as sec
ond class matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
DEER LODGE FALLS
At HAMILTON
CRACK ORGANIZATION or VAL
LEY METROPOLIS is TOO
MUCH FOR coNvicTs.

/ Hamilton. Aug. Five hundred en-
thnsiasts saw Hamilton defeat the
crack Deer Lodge team this afternoon
by the close score nf / te 3. Gebeau
was ON the firing line for the pride Of
the Bitter Root and was effective In
i all but two innings. the eighth and
ninth, and in those two rounds only
three men registered Gebeau struck
out 10 men. while eight Of the Hamff-
ton siuggers fell for the delivery of
Isoehner, the lumberiack pitcher IF the
noStilcs. The game was fast from the
start and all nine innings were rolled
The feature of the game, outside the
classy work of Geheau was the batting
nf Hood. in charge of an outer garden
Tor the locals. He landed two safe
ties good for an extra base Another
exclamation point of the contest was
il one-handed spear by Richmeyer.
The same teams play again Monday
Heiiman will pitch for Hamilton. The
score by innings for the Sunday mat
inee: r. H. f.
Hamilton ......1 u1Gb2I "--5 r. ]
Deer Lodge Bed. o 00H0al2-2 4 q
Batterics-Brogan and Lo.'nncr. Mel
son and Gebeau. Unpir --nr"gan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
NOTES or WALLACE

Wallace. Idaho. Aug. 1.-The Very
Rev w. Canon White. prominent
Catholic priest Of Ireland. il the guest
of Patrick Burke. manager OF the Orc
Tina and Black Horse mines, The two
were boys together i'm the old country
For the first time in many years
there will be clerk of the probate
court IN Sho&hone county. when Judge
"orsteli goes To Seattle this week. In
the past the probate judges have al
ways locked the doors of the conrt
when they took a vacation trip. The
present incumbent of the office asserts
that the business Rf the office shall
not b" interrupted even IL he does
leave the county.
hcn ledger lit his pipe In bed at
.dfs, Joseph Elackburn's home he set
the bed on fire. The bed and all tn.
furnishings in the room were de-
str"F"d, but the house was saved.