davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
ALFONSO IN SERIOUS
CONDITION, PARIS HEARS.

PARIS. Dec. 24.-The local paper
today prints a private communication
from Madrid stating thai the condi-
ton OF King Alfonso has caused the
gravest anxiety in court circles.
Another operation Is imperative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

Violet Club, 1sr city Playground 10
Total alJ73 rs
~. walsh ~ Coz 3 supply Of cnnoy'
schsvars = Sons, one barrel Of CANDY.
candy. "
G.. H.. Fritz. ss7 Brosd street, ore
barrel of andy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

0 are hereby sentenced to spen"
christmas In Westield, said Juas
Eiahn in the First Criminal Court - y
day, when Harry Weston, 43 years ~,
on his way from Rochester, N. y ~
visit a friend in the above-named town
was arraigned on a charge Of disorus'
~ conduct, preferred by Poilcein .ro
Dwyer, of the First Precinct ~
found the prisoner last night nse
~anarchistic speeches all along AZ
street. much to the Amusement
passersby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

PILES CURED in . TO u pal c',rs
pAlO OINTMENT Is guaranteed IN N
1py case of Itching. Blind, blesssvss Of
'~aoarudinE Piles ms e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

STAR CLASSIFIED Ans AnE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

sr,R CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
A CHRISTMAS SENTENCE.

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

Al the home Of the Children's Aid
Society. in Mulberry street, a real
Santa Claus. in the person of Jared 7.
Kimball. superintendent of the society.
will distribute the presents. A small
entertainment will be given for the
children only.
Each day next week a different class
of the Newark Social Settlement. In
Market street. will have a parity and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
ScfrctGr NiainlOn uOm SIthmuS
,uriif.

& a i6in0tOn, :. 6, %. Moi.
- aricgsicfrctGr Gidiuion fam uml
4 llbr Delltc 9toNmittog oltf Der 9le.
1icrnn8sladjt oNopiIopcr" BON lei
ner 5nIpCftionStour uni bcn ,5it6-
mus BON Banana i'm biciigcn Slot
tcnbouboie an lm0 bc1ab iidJ bon bort
nit leiltcr @nttin noh Sort Niepcr,
no oos G6cpaar bis ollf @citeres
bei'm 6encrol 9cQ 81 Noltc lein
miro Ter Sefrct1r lit nod imner
nidt gan5 bon Der llnpobIi1fcit ber.
geitelit, mclfe i'm 3lpans, ieine Iiid.
fcDr jil bcidlcllnigcn uno er per(icB
oltf Der 5ubrt bon Sapano bicrber
leinc aaiiite gcitcrn 5nnt erIten Wolc.
Sein 3rltonb bat iid ieoob jebt er.
Deblih gcbciicrt lnlo Der Yotient miro
oIne ,3iDeifcI binnen Sturgeon uoa.
ltunoig gencien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
@aroitcn mnd)rn ycntc.

Smabn 9ieGr.. %. Moi. -
gier nlosfirtc gonoiten iiberiiclen IN
Der pergnl1encn gtuht ben GrpreB.
3ug 9ir. . Der rllnion Edciiic-gobn, "
befnnnt ais Der ,SoerIano 2initeo, :"
int Cane. .Gurhitid, iiinf Weilen bon
bier. uno roubten cine 9ln3obl refer.
pirtc YoItpodete, lnelde cine grobc
Suinme 1eIoes cntbalten boben iol.
len. Iie Si1uber botten lpabrihein.
liA bcn 3ug all einer mciter pcitlid
seieaeren Station beitiegen. Sic
fletterten iiber ben 5enoer onf Die
9ofomotine, 5ipan8en Den 2ofomotip.
fiibrcr sum sInbalteu mo beBaben
it'd ooml nnA och Eoitpaggor, lpo
lie 0ic Glerfs onr1 IrobunDen be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
0ciunlttbatioc Strifcr.

9lnguito 8o., %. liai. - Ger
Strifer opn meni1er ais 100 0ci5crn
Der ,,@corgias9obm" pcl6c oic 9lr.
bcit cinItcIlten, Inn Die YabngeieQ.
ifuit 5ur gntloiilmg Der ais 6cBecr
in ihrcn 0icnIten itcbcnocn 9teger 5lt
jlringen, idngt an, bcocufli6c Gubc.
itorungen ju 5citiAcn. &ur5 nnh
O'ittcrnaht pnroen 3ii9e 81 &itbos
nio lmo GonperS, @a., nit Stcincn
bonlboroirt iu1o ctlide 2ofonltipiil6-
rer our6 @urigcidjolien pcrlcbt, mel.
bc nod Sei5crn gcifIcuocrt ruoroen
woren. Iic 9ofonotipiiibrcr iino
ourh ibrc Union ebenioq5 temporGr
on Strife bcoroert luoroen, ieooh an.
gcbIid MIR, lueil iic Ourh ole In.
ruben gcldbroct mcr6Cn in6 8crtrc.
fer 0clltcn on, OnB lie 5llriid ans
@crf geididt mcrocn ioacn iobol6
nodoriidlide g'obrcgcln SIT ibrcm
S6nbc getroiien iino.
Gin 9Po6 pcriudte in ocr lcttcn
9fodt, iih cincS Ncger- pcijcr5 jl be.
nlohtigcn, pclher olf cincm Ecrlo.
ncnptgc aus 9ltlnnto om biciigcn
@obnboi ntIongtc. Ger Ncgcr mlroc
Onrh Boli5iIten in Die 0urcaur Der
Nobngeicllidnit gcbrodDt. Gtpn 250
M1nncr rottcten Id 5uionlmcn
olIein ais bic EoIi5circicrpc 5ll Sii(ie
gcrlicn nurOc mo oui ocm Sdul.
plate crlhicn 5eritrclltcn iid sic Iii.
mlltlontcit obnc Nenoltthntcn pcr-
iibt 5ll bobcn. Dan fiirhtet, ooB Der
Strife 5n cincn Roiienfricge Iiibren
f6nntc.
Scute lit Der 0crfcbr ouf Der
r@corgio-S Sa6n" gdn5liH cingeitellt,
iino Die genntcn meroen feline mel.
teren &eriudc 5ur Yeiorocrung Don
3iigct nlodcr, big Der Staot i1rcn
9lrbcitsipilliDcn lpirfionen Sbub un.
gcbriben ldBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

mogcu, Die Gbiircl1 5ll 0fiuCu m0 bic
Bodctc beraus 81 gcbcn 9}ahocnI
iic ih nit ibrcr 8cutc ieihpGrt$ in
bic Bride gcihIo9en bottcn, icBte Der
3ug icinc 5Sobrt berbcr iort. Die
Noiio0ierc mrrOCn nidt belGitigt 9lb.
tbciIunacn &oli8ci unO @iirger.2lui.
gebote iino 5ltr Seriol9un1 Scr 9tdu.
Der ailiBc6rodcl. Der 3u2 lulr0c
mr - WIimltcn Ion9 nlfgcbuIten.
8GbrcnO oicicr 3cit lmtcrbicIten oic
Sonoitcn cine bcltGnOigc 6iiiillooc
aus Wcmebren mo 5lcuolpcru, lmo
peocr sic YoltCIcrta, nod irgcno mel.
dc orocrc 9eOicnltcte 0c@ 3ltgcS mag.
ten irgcn0 lueIdJen Mi0Crltun0. Son.
outtcltr Wouare gloubt Dob 0ic NGu.
ber, pcI6e iamlntli6 MODERN 0cflci-
oct luaren, ocn 3ug 5t Grcmont be.
Itic9cn. 0ic 9obn1eIeQiNoit bat cine
9clobnung pon $4,000 nIi 0ic @cions
9cruobmc Cinc5 ic0cn Der lbdtcr
auSgclctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

3n G9rcn oeS glomirals llrin.

Gan 5ronciSco, Gal, 90.
Wiot - glomirol Sotofid)i ltrir ltno
icine 8ottin iporcn geitcrn Die Gb.
rengGite bel 5luei 6eitlihfcltcrL luelde
I'M Soirnlolnt. ilnO ct. 6roncis.So'
tel fir iie pcranltoItet lporben iuarer.
Sic @oitgeber moren Der General.
&onhll 0agoi uno icine @ottin, mel.
d)e bon ben Gnnten oes n9entllrp
Clubs" uno oe5 iopaniiden Jrouen-
uereinS imtcritiibt luuroen. 9ln oem
Dem Iomirol gegebenen 6eItnlabl be.
tGeiIigten lid Der Sberridter 9eattp,
8ibter Dieluin bon Der Snpreme
Court, Ole &ihter Niorrolp uno @il.
bert pom 9itnOcsgeriht Montreal
gPiller, Gberitlieltenant $. s, Saines
aus @nibin9ton. Die SerollSgebcr Der
beItebenoen bieiigen tGgliden Yldtter
ltno ole genmtetl aller groBen Srga.
niiotioncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
0mma WUlbmann onrftr nidlt rchcn.

u cm Dort %. W}oi. - Deb.
rerc Slnoert Rcrioncu uerionucltcn
iid bcrte in eincr 0ouc in Sarlcm,
INN einen GortruG Der AnorAiltin
emma @olomom iiher Dos mooernc
Gromo ais Serbreiter ra0ifalcr sc
oanfen" 81 borcn. qrob 0ea pcrbGlt.
nBnldBi8 Gornloicit GburofterS oe5
S5emn's pcr6ot Oie FoliIei Oen Gor.
trna. Wcbrcrc Der Nchlrbcr lciitctcn
Der 2luIforocrlna, lid 81 cntirrncn,
felnen (Scboriom uno m,Bten gcmolt.
lam cnttcrnt mcr0cr. ,3lpci MGnner
Dur0Cu ucrbuitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
IalihcS Silbrr.Gcriififat i'm llmlonf

@aibin9ton, 2. e.. %. Wai.
- 9cantc ocs S6obomta bo6cn cin
8cidIidltcs 3luciboQcr. .Silber. Gcrtiiis
fat Don Scr Serie 1899 inn llmlaui
cntoett GoIiclbc tr09t oen yGbef
2cttcr "" 0oS Fortr0t @oibinNs
toms, ionic ole llutcribriitcn @. Z.
&crnon'S ais Shobomt3-Hc0iItroto
mo Gboa. $. Greats ais 9unocs.
S1otmeiIter Ios NilO @ojbin0.
toms lit bnroli icbr ifIcdyt nuhoc.
obmt unO oif Scr acbrictc Scr 9totc
iii oic Crime Sorbe picl 0umflcr, ais
chi bcr c6tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Slntiac 5olgcm elmer ,scbSc 5luiidcn
SdDiuGacrn.

Cation, ga, %. Otoi. - Iictor
@ropcr eridoB beute icinen Sdtuu.
ger 8ilion Beers in bciien @obnllng
5il Moorcstomn, I'M bieiigcn Gountp.
Gie Manner batten iid) ihon por ei.
niger 3eit entjlueit. stls Beers beute
iriib eincn geriuA madte, selpaltianl
in Die @raper'ide 8obnllug ein3u.
oringen, fpuroc or bon @ropcr burh
cinen Sdub toot aui ocm 6ledc nie.
bergeitrcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Hndlthans anf gebrnsseit.

yonItn9 Widl, %. Woi. =.
Sames Gug9an, % 3nbre alt, aus
Stint, MiA., lit bier lpegen cincS
0iorbon0riiis aui " $. S6anb,
DtitgIieo Der Segi5Iatur, 5u le6ens.
l0iBlider 3lid,tbnllsbait periirtbeilt
bernrtbeilt iporoen. gr iiel Sdanb,
als er oenielbcn nui Der Strobe on-
gebettclt botte ino obaeipieicn NOR.
ben mar, nit einem 9luiirnciiee on
irto brad)te ibm Sfnitte an Wciid)t
ino Der aeble BEL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Ictcftius bon id)uarScm Seipcraou
nicocrgcfnallf.

Rem. Dorf. %. Dioi. - Sobn
I. Gallagher, Elm Ietcftiu ails bent
yrooflpner Holijci Snliptauortier,
lpuroc geitcrn bel eincm geritlhc,
einen Negcr 5u perbaiten oitrd einen
SduB in bie gruit lcbensgefdbrlid)
peripunoet, uno Iagle Steinle, elll
unocrer Geteftip. peIfer Den 9tegcr
ueriolatc, erbielt eiuen SGuB III Die
Sd]itlter. Ter 9teger, lucldcr Oct
glamcil Soicpb @illiarns ongiebt
lpuroc ipdtcr NIT Siilie Der neii an'
geidniften Eoli5eibunbc III eillem 0e'
biiib uuigeipiirt rno icItgenolnnlen.
Iie Ietettips fonSel i'm 5ilerlt all
elmer Strabenefc im 5latbnlb.8ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

sSer rcn elncr arnh0eIi Deinllen ipiro. Iniie
oteie Itdh Moi Dis 5Ir ltbetibnriett int a1rper
aaen aupreilunsen bon ar3nlien rur 6nnn
S.anben. ioenn bon foldjen 6eintitieln eine
fofienfgele 'sroot fir NtoernIaiin su bnben it,
irle J. y. aa5 beiaHie MISUNDERSTANDING
lei Naniefts. bon pelbeiu Gchiuester G. Co.
bpI 24l6. 9iliu slon eitu, nH iene aoreiie eine
Rtobe lcenfrr hunen. Der Hrnnfe gcSenIe
itets aer eren3e: - lis onbiH elanben in6 Mot
treiieri Snnn probire, fbet3suse Git erifl"
tNiolgi5r, ,J&9eJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
5obn Sans Sammono ais Siplumat.

u em Oort %. Wioi. - 99ic
Der bicli8e nScrolo" mittbcilt, bot
Froiiocnt Soit beiAIoiicn Dem be.
fonnten Montan Anlcnielr Sobn
9apS SomnonO 0Cn Soften ocS Sc.
lnnotcn III China nn5ubictcn lnlo
9rn. Hodbiu, lmlcrcn gc9emu1rtiqcn
@elonnten an China, gun, 0utidoftcr
an NllBlon0 81 crnenncn. 0ieiiQc
tSrelmoe 0c5 $orn. 0onmono nciacn
lid 5ll Der 9lnlid)t Oob ocricl6c oo5
9lnerbIeten occcptircn miro. Gr miro
llh, mic c5 ueitcr bCibt/ 6cutc noh
Mnlblngton begcbcn INN ole 9lnac.
le9enDelt nit 0rn. Eoit III 6ciprc.
hen. Summon0 lit Gin cnorm rel.
der Oionn lmo ioa ipcjieae 9cidbi.
ginlg tilr Den inn nngebotencn 30.
lten bclitcn. 0ctnnutlid, nod1tc cr
Dor 3obrcn Den &nmcion.9 .9utid ms
TronSoool nit, iicl onbci ben 9ocren
III olc S5Gnoe unO wuroc Don ibncn
5ilnl loDc pcrllrtbcilt ipGtcr jcoo6
nni Tcrucnolno Der Der. Staotcn.
Hegicrlng bcannolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Giuil Service Gcform gliiOciatiOn
MN Murnlnun.

Die s.&crinmmIItug ocS %ercin3 Bcbui0
SSnbl bon Neamteil ullo GrleoiaunQ unbcrcr
@cidiie miro am WiuntnG, ocu y Wiai 8 llbr
stbenoA. in Der Wtc9OnsNuHe Der ,,Sobn3 Sop
tins luipcrIitdi" eelulten
gIhth. Sreoorid 6. Gilctt bon Diniinbniett9.
Soriiber oce 3all5 9omite's fir Georm I'M
GipiIoiert II. lSn z. lSnibburH Don Der
Ser Sluateu GipioeuitsGummiiiion, uuo glcbtb
Charles !. Nordpurc, Erniihcut bee &ereille.
mcroen Slni9ru6cn butclL SuS Subitum III
lur @etbeIiaunQ ciHqeldaen.
U424tb) e. @,urriS SgIcu, Scircidr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

tel bon 9rooflDn, mo lebt1in picle
Ginbriide periibt lpliroen, rno iein
pcro1htiges 9enebmen pcronloBte lie
5il oem Geriuhe, i'm ieIt5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Sicg Der Naiien.

groofuiIle, Snb, %. Wiol.
8ranflin.eountp CAB 9eltcrn bel
einer 9oculGption.Wabl cine Ylaio'
ritat ppn 533 Stirtnlen fir Die Nai'
ien ab. Gs lit bas ieditc County inl
StdateS Snoiana, pelhes nnb ltilnmtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
Sedel ni9t ST.
SOuntagsucrgniigcn nuf GUncD 5S-
LAMB ungcit6rt,

Mopor McGlCllon idciut co nidt 10
i6Iirnnl 0cnIcint 5u bobcn. -
9tubeit0riln1cn in 6ol8c ocS Sci.
5cr-Strifca in 8CcrNio. - Gcr.
fcbr cingcItcIt un0 Gniicntricg
bcfiirhtct. Nobnjug III 9tc.
broafn pom NdubCrN ilbcrioQcn
mo gcpliInOcrt. @ciGIidteS
SiIGcr- Gcrtiiirut I'M llnloti ent-
ocdt. - YoIijci ucrbictct cincn
%ortrog Gum @olOnom'S.
Ncm. Oorf %. 0ioi. - Nm
100000 Ecrioncn bcgubcn lid belltc
nod Gonep 5Slono, nm boS Heirlltot
0CS pom Wopur DtcGIcllon ongctilu.
6igtcu GntlbluIlcS, bnS Sonntog9.
Wcice bort ihori 5ll uoIlitrcfcn m0
01n oGcdcl" felt 5u idIiCBcn jll be-
obndtcu. GicicniIcn, mclbe Con.
llittc 5milbcn Der EOIijCi un0 0cl
Sdnubuoen 9ciiscrn ST icbcn crmors
tctcn, mrbcn entt0uld)t. G5 fam 5u
fcincrIci Hcibun9cn. 2lue 2otolc mo-
rem mic 2cmobnIih oiicn lmb MIR
'ch3 &erboitlmACn mur0cn mGbrenO
0c5 gorl5cn Cages Oor9enonncn.
3rpci Der |crboitctcn iinO Solliirer
uno 5pei Der onocrcn %crbuitingen
criolgtcn mc9en llcbertrctltng ser
2lcciic.@eicbe. 0o5 ollgemcinc Ser
9hiINcn wurbc nibt im @cringltcn
1citort, luo mon glnllbt boB Die 2lns
fiinoigung oea VtoporS nlr auf
Spielb0llen lmo onocre 2ofole jmei.
felboften GbornfteS geniin5t mar
1ie 6onep.Ssldnocr inO gliidli6
mO propbe5cicn OoB iid Die picI be
ipro6cnc ,blduc S8olfe" raid Der.
jieben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24
YGscmcin i'll slputbefcn 81 gaben.

n6ia's Sair ano 8bisfer 0De,"
idluar5 uorr brann, 30 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-24

q o M %. Moi. Ger itaIieniid,e
Sof lit IN idperer 9eiorgniB um oic
Mlitter oes a1nigs, Die perlpittlpete
a6niain Ntnrgberito, @ittipe oes SO.
nigs Sumbert, Ole an einer merfluiir.
oigen unb gebeinlnibboaen aranfbeit
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
SECURES A DIVORCE
FROM STRENUOUS WIFE

Spokane, Feb. 24.-Because his wife
bearded the sentinels and invaded the
Jorge room of the order of FOresters,
where he was presiding as chief ram
ger at the trial of member, broke
up the meeting and forced him to go
home, and addressing him as imp"
and INDIAN" George F. Gillette was
granted a divorce from his wife, Anna
Gillette, by Judge William A. Huneke
in the Spokane county superior court,
They were married in st. Lawrence
county, New York, January q, 1895.
and, Gillette declared in his petition,
Immediately afterwards his wife be-
gan abusing him, continuing until life
became unbearable. He was finally
forced to leave their home in New
York following the lodge room episode
to escape the ridicule of neighbors
and members of the order. BY taking
him home. the complainant adds, she
broke up the trial and he was forced
to resign his office, as it was likely
his wife would come for him at any
time during lodge meetings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
HAS NOT INHERITED
A GREAT FORTUNE

Wallace, Feb. 24.-Wallace citizens
who are friends of j. d Cradlebaugh,
now in a Denver Jail held on the
charge of numbering Fred Walton, a
prominent odd Fellow and business
man of this city, who ran away with
Mrs. Cradlebaugh from Wallace, are
indignant over the reports in Denver
newspapers that Cradlebaugh has in
herited upwards of 5000
The report giving rise to scores of
columns of printers ink in the Denver
Post and other publications of that
city, arose from the local publication
of the fact that a Cradlebaugh resid-
ing in California had written for in
formation concerning the man charged
with murder, thinking he might be
heir to a sum of money which had
been on deposit for several years in a
Los Angeles bank. This sum of money
amounts, according to inquiry, to $420
instead of over 100000. While Den
yer is congratulating the prisoner on
his acquisition of sudden wealth. his
friends in this city are raising money
to defend him in his coming trial by
public subscription.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
A BOOSTER UNSEEN"
TAFT IS TO Be
BIG CLUB PROPOSES TO mi
TIATE PREsIDENT-ELECT WITH
OUT HIM BEING PRESENT.

Spokane, Feb. 24.-One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand club of Spokane, with
3,679 members headed by Harry j.
Neely. will make President Elect
William II, Taft a Booster Unseen
at the hour of his inaugural as chief
executive of the United States, the
ceremonials taking place in the state
armory March 4. Miles PoindeXter,
congressman -elect from the First dis
trict of Washington, will personally
invest the president with the club
triangle delivering also the organiza-
tion's good message
Arthur w. Jones, secretary of the
club, announces that the formal in
itiation into the Illustrious order of
the Mystic E-Nak-Ops Will take place
the week of August 8, when President
Taft and several members of his
ca binet and government officials are
expected in Spokane to take part in
the deliberations of the Seventeenth
National Irrigation congress, of which
is president. The ceremony, perform
ed the first time in the history of
the club for Booster Unseen" will
be witnessed by delegates from prac-
tically every state and territory in
the Union and representatives from
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
RICH HEMAT|TE ORE

Spokane, Feb 24.-Experts from Du-
luth and the great iron ranges in Min
nosota will be sent to Weippe district
in Idaho early in April to make ex-
aminations of what is believed by
mining men to be rich hematte ore
ground. G. w. Thompson of Lewis
ton, Idaho, recently leased 5000 acres
of mineral lands from the state of
Idaho on a basis of Is cents royalty
for iron ore mined during the next SO
years, and it is announced in Spokane
that the Gaffney brothers and S. p.
Fitzgerald, who also applied for 13
claims, and Thompson will expend
100000 in prospecting on the showings
which indicate the presence of iron ore
in commercial bodies. 1t is also
learned that Pennsylvania and Mime
sofa capitalists are backing the pro-
ject. The development of these lands
will mean millions of dollars annually
to the mineral output of the state of
Idaho, which already supplies about
40 per cent of the total lead produced
in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
JAPS CONGRATULATE
THE FLEET
NATIVE PAPERS EXPRESS THEIR
HAPPINESS AT ITS SAFE AR
RIVAL HOME.

Toxic, Feb. 24.--Special dispatches
describing at length the reception of
the American battleship fleet on its
arrival at Hampton Roads after its
world -girdling voyage have been
printed in the Japanese newspapers,
accompanied by eongratulatory edi-
torials, The Jill, which represents
the highest thought in Japan, says:
The voyage of the American fleet
has created a new epoch in the naval
history of the world. The warships
were greeted in every port and every
country as messengers of peace. Their
trip is especially notable as marking
the creation of new epoch in the re-
lations between Japan and the United
States"
In recalling the visit of the fleet to
Japan the Jill says;
We extend congratulations to the
officers and men of the American
fleet who recently were the guests OF
Japan They have learned something
of the real Japan and we trust will be
the medium of spreading better
feeling between the two nations and
serve to prevent a renewal of the un-
kind anti Japanese talk heard re-
Gently in the United States. The
cable dispatches telling of the safe ar
rival of the fleet at Hampton Roads
brings recollections of many pleasant
days enjoyed during its stay here. All
real japanese join in sending congrat-
ulations"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
PARTIAL AGREEMENT
HAS BEEN REACHED

Washington Feb. PA partial ar
rangement has been reached by the
conferees on the naval appropriation
bill Important items that remain in
dispute include provisions for keeping
half the navy on the Pacific coast, re-
questing the use of the marine corps
on battleships, looking to the estab-
lishment of a naval base on the Pacif-
ic coast and prohibiting the govern
ment from buying powder from mo-
nopoy except in times of war" AS
the house adopted it, the last provi-
sion of the exception specified 'emer-
gency' instead of war
The senate. amendment appropriating
$25O,O0O to enlarge the government
powder factory and several amend
ments to improve the Puget sound
Bremerton navy yards on the Pacific
coast were adopted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
ALLEGED SW|NDLERS
ARRESTED
MEN ACCUSED OF BUNCOiNG
SCORES OF PERSONS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY.

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-That their
field of operation extended over the
entire country and their victims num-
ber nearly a hundred, and that almost
sl,0000 900 has been secured in the last
two years, is the declaration of the
officials who caused the arrest yester-
day of j. c. Maybray and three al
legged confederates, leaders, it is
charged, of thoroughly organized
band of swindlers on a charge of US
ing the mails to defraud. In search
ing the effects of Maybray last night
records We're found giving the names,
the authorities declare. of men who
were victimized, as well as those of
over 300 others, stationed in every
state in the Union and several prov
inces of Canada, whom, the officials
assert, acted as agents of the men.
During their residence in Little Rock
the quartet occupied a home in Pu-
laski Heights, fashionable suburb.
A suite of offices in a downtown Of
flee building completed the local back
ground for their offices, which, it is
alleged, were to arrange bogus Wrest-
ling matches and foot and horse races.
When arrested the men gave their
j. M. Johnson and Isadore j. Warner.
They were identified by T. c. Cava-
naugh of New Orleans, who declared
that he lost $780, 900 on previously
arranged wrestling match.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
TWO FEET OF ORE.
Special to The Daily Missoulian,
Na1laoa Ida Eah Two fee

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, Ida, Feb 24.-TWo feet of
gray copper ore carrying high values
in silver and some azurite have been
opened up in the upper workings of
the Rainbow Mining company's prop
erty located east of the Argentine
mine. While the showing is a splen-
did one it seems to be the Gaping of
the vein, as much heavy iron and
carbonates accompany the ore body,
which has but shallow depth at this
point. AS the upper tunnel was con-
structed to get the course of the vein,
contracts have now been let for the
further construction Of the lower tun-
mel which is already in 500 feet. 1t is
anticipated that the lower workings
will tap the vein in another 200 feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-25
INAUGURAL ADDRESS,
IS COMPLETE
TAFT'S SPEECH HAS UNDERGONE
ITS FINAL REVISION AND is
READY FOR DELIVERY.

New York, Feb. 24.--With the most
important news feature of the Taft
cabinet held in allegiance the selection
of a secretary of the treasury, Presi-
dent-elect Taft today took advantage
of his coveted opportunity to catch up
with his correspondence and prepare
a portion of one of the magazine ar
ticles he has contracted. to write.
The inaugural address of Mr. Taft
reached its final revision today. The
document is a declaration of the poll
cies which the new administration
will endeavor to carry out.
The address contains approximately
5000 words and will occupy little short
of an hour in it's delivery. The ad-
dress has been submitted not only to
the men who have accepted places in
the Taft cabinet, and in each case re-
ceived their hearty approval, but Mr..
Taft has also read the paper to Mr..
Roosevelt and others of his personal
friends and advisers. 1t is pronounced
strong state paper.