davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
THE VICTIM OF DRINK
Needs Orrine Treatment-Cure Ef
feeted or Money Refunded.

Drink first destroys ambition; breaks
up ties Of friendship; it kills and
buries love and eventually destroys
the family life.
Some of the best men in the world
have been victims of drink, and If
there is not some member in your
family that Is afflicted with this dis
ease, you are indeed fortunate.
Drink cunningly destroys the will
power, and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants a
thousand times more the drink that he
Graves Medical treatment is neces-
sary to destroy the craving, and this
Orrine will do it.
It destroys the desire for liquor, so
that the drink will not be missed, also
cures the deranged digestion, weak
ened nerves and other Ill effects Of ex-
cessive drinking, restoring the patient
to perfect health.
The remedy is absolutely harmless,
Is thoroughly scientific and is SO uni
formly successful that it is sold with
a registered guarantee emitting you to
a refund of your money IL Orrine fails
to effect a cure. Booklet on How to
Cure Drunkenness" Sent free on re-
quest in plain sealed wrapper. The
Orrine Co, Washington, d. c.
Orrine is In two forms. No. 1 which
can be given secretly without the pa
TENTS knowledge, No. in pill form
for those who wish to be cured. The
price Of either Is 81, mailed on receipt
Of price in plain sealed package. and
both are sold under the guarantee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
VICTIMS OF WRECK
IDENTIFIED
COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE
KILLED IN COLORADO COLlJ-
SION IS SECURED.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Jan. 49,
The official list of those killed in the
Dotsero wreck, including the tramp
crushed between the engine and bag
gage car, Is as follows:
HENRY DUNN, Princeton, Ind,
brother Of Mrs Lillian Mahan, injured
and in hospital here.
GEORGE MAHAN, husband Of Mrs.
Lillian Mahan. This body was thought
to have been that Of George W. Olson,
but has been fully identified by rela-
tives. No person named George w.
Olson was injured or killed.
JOHN c. DAVIS, Denver
DIR. ORVILLE A. OLESON, AxtelI,
Neb.
MRS. ORVILLE A. OLESON, Axtell,
Neb.
REV. R. L. MEILEY, Mechanics
burg. Pa.
MRS. NANCY ]. LEWIS, Ellington,
Wis.
CLARENCE A. GOODING, Washing
ton, D. c.
JOHN f. WILLIAMS, Clarks, Neb.
MRS. BERTHA WILLIAMS, Clarks,
Neb., wife of John F. Williams
ROLLY EARL WILLIAMS.
MILDRED LUCY WILLIAMS.
LULU BELIZE WILLIAMS, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Williams. A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
NO GAMBLING IN NEVADA.

Carson City. New, Jan. 18.-This
city is crowded to the limit Of its ho-
tel accommodations tonight by the
lawmakers Of the state and the rep
resentatives of the numerous organ
izations and interests which expect to
be affected by the actions Of the leg
islature which convenes tomorrow. The
session will last 80 days. Both house
and senate are overwhelmingly demo.
cratic and it is expected that the
members of the majority will adhere
closely to their program throughout
the session. AS it is said that an eff
fort will be made to pass an anti
gambling law at the coming session. the
agents of the saloon men and others
who are opposed to the measure have
already assembled and are prepared to
fight to a finish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

retired officer of the regular army,
at the time of his retirement, which
occurred during the last Cleveland ad-
ministration, he was chief Of the en-
cheering department, In which capa-
city he had directed some Of the most
important of the government work on
the two coasts.
General Craighill was rs years old:
he was native of the south and had
just graduated from West Point when
the anti-slavery agitation reached an
acute stage. At the outbreak of the
civil war, although Virginian, he re-
NAMED loyal to the Union and served
through the four years of that conflict.
being breveted for bravery in action.
At the close Of the war General
Craighill was connected with the en-
cheering department and was sta
toned at Baltimore, from which place,
as headquarters, he planned and ex-
ecuted the coast improvement work
from the capes to Florida. This work
won him fame in engineering circles
on both continents and at its compile
ton he was ordered to the Pacific
coast to take up the government work
on Puget sound He also did much
work on inland waterways improve
ment and was the highest authority in
America on collapsable dams. He was
president of the American Society of
Engineers and up to the time of his
death he retained an active interest in
engineering affairs.
General Craighills death was direct
1y the result Of Sceptic DueumOnta
though he had been an invalid for a
couple Of years, the result of para
lytic stroke and the debility of years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
BLACK HAND" MEN
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Pittsburg, Jan. 18.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the arrest
of six members of an alleged
Black Hand organization after
a desperate hand-to-hand struggle
with eight officers at Ellsworth. 40
miles east of this city. Three other
members of the gang escaped, but
two of them were captured today and
third was shot and wounded. Mrs.
Yannacira, wealthy Italian woman,
received a letter Saturday from a
Black Hand society instructing her to
deposit $500. Nine foreigners appeared
to get the money and were met by
the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
FORAKER DENIES STORY.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator ]. B.
Foraker, in signed statement today
set at rest the story that after his re-
tirement from the senate March 4, he
would become the counsel for the dis
charged negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth infantry. The story, he says, is
not true, and he added that he could
not accept such employment should ii
be rendered. Both Senator Foraker
and Bishop Johnson Denny know OF
no fund being raised for the defense
of the discharged negro soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
GENERAL CRA|GH|LL
PASSES AWAY
FATHER OF STATE UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR ENDS A LONG
AND USEFUL CAREER.

Professor Craighill of the state uni
versity yesterday received the news of
noon in Charleston. w. Va, which had
been General Craighill's home for
many years. Professor Craighill has
the sympathy of his Missoula friends
In his affliction.
Brigadier General William p. Craig
hill, the man whose long and useful
career ended yesterday by death, was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
LORD CLIFTON, VETERAN
PLAiNSMAN, CONES BACK

New York, Jan. 18.-Traveling in
cognito, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton and
Miss Clifton, Lord and Lady Clifford
and daughter Of Chudleigh, Devon
shire, England, arrived here today on
the Cunard liner Carmania, from Liv-
erpool, for a months visit. Lord
Clifford, one of the wealthiest peers
of England, and prominent leader of
the Roman Catholic party, came to
America in the early 70s and assisted
in surveying the route of the North
ern Pacific railroad. He was a great
friend of General Custer and while
with him engaged in a number of en-.
counters with Sioux Indians. He also
took part in the Yellowstone expedi-
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED

san Francisco. Jan. 1S.-Emma
Goldman, the widely known anar-
chist, who was arrested several DAYS
ago on eight charges of conspiring To
lhclte riot, was released today on
SZ'ooo cash bail provided by Attorney
Il. +. Kirk of this city, who said that
the money had been subscribed by
friends and sympathizers Negotia-
tons for the release OF BENJAMIN
Reitman, who was arrested with Miss
Goldman, were begun by Kirk Reit-
mans bail was reduced today from
$4,000 to a total of $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

fourth child Herbert V. Williams, s.
years old, was injured and Is in a hos
pital here.
A. A. HAMILTON, Polo, III.
WILLIAM c. KETTLE, Ashton, Neb
MRS. JENNIE KETTLE, Ashton
Neb, wife of William c. Kettle.
MISS MAE KETTLE.
MISS WAUNITA KETTLE
PAUL KETTLE, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Kettle.
MRS. J. L. EZELL, Trenton, N. j.,
wife Of J. L. Ezell, injured and in hos
pital here.
JOHN p. CREGAN, trespasser,
Rensselaer,, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
ADVOCATES LOCAL OPTION.

washington, Jan. 1S.-The National
Anti-Saloon league, through it's acting
legislator, Superintendent w. H. An
derson, today sent to each member of
congress letter stating that while
the league stands for ultimate absolute
prohibition everywhere. 1t now believes
that 1t is neither possible to secure
nor ask for prohibition for the District
of Columbia. The league requests, how
ever, legislation for local option by
remonstrance petition for the protect
ing of residence districts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
INDIGESTION IS
so EASY TO CURE

Indigestion has always caused more
nervousness than any other ailment.
If you have indigestion, you don't
get all the nutriment out of your food
that you should.
Your worn out stomach passes the
food on without extracting enough nu-
tritious substance to supply the blood
and nerves.
And if the nerves are supplied with
nourishment they begin to rebel. They
kick up a great disturbance. They
make you irritable and cranky, you
worry about trifles, you have bad
dreams and you get up in the morning
unrefreshed.
Try Mi-o-na tablets, the money back
cure. Mi-o-na will cure your nervous
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
KANSAS GAS EXPLODES.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 1S.-An explosion
that was heard for a radius of six
miles put the Kansas Natural Gas
company's pipe line, which supplies
natural gas to Lawrence, Topeka
Leavenworth, Atchison, Kansas, and
ST. Joseph, Mo-, and intermediate
points, out of service early today. Nat
ural gas users of the town found
trouble In cooking and keeping warm
today. The explosion is believed tc
have been caused by high pressure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
VISIT DIANA'S TOWN.

Smyrna, Jan. 1s-A party COM
posed largely of officers of the Amer
lean ba,tieships Louisiana and Virginia
was conveyed today by special train
provided by the American residents to
Ephesus, famous ancient city of
Asia Minor, the ruins of which stand
on the banks Of the Cayster. Another
party visited the great lakes. Ameri-
can Consul General Harris has issued
invitations for a reception tomorrow
at the consulate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
EXTENSION GRANTED.

Sacramento, Jan. 1S-Attorneys for
Abraham Ruef, who was sentenced to
IA years in San Quentin upon a con-
viction for bribery, were granted to-
day an additional 80 days to complete
the bill of exceptions upon appeal from
the verdict and Judgment. The court
had previously permitted 20 days for
this purpose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

ness by driving out the cause. Mi-o- ma
will give you relief the first day. 1t
will cure acute cases in few days.
and chronic cases In a few weeks.
Belching of gas, heartburn, sour
taste of food, waterbrash, foul breath
and other dyspeptic symptoms vanish
before the mighty power of Mi-o-na-
Try Mi-o-na. George Freisheimer
sells it and thinks so well of II that
he will refund your money II it doesn't
cure, and only soc large box.
Mi-o-na sold in every town in
America
Have you ever tried Booths Laxa-
tive Pills for constipation? They act
with comfort and satisfaction. CSC a
box
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
RESUME OPERATIONS.

Pittsburg, JAN 1s.-Due directly to
the recent rise in the rivers, which
permitted the shipment of $4,000, 900
bushels of coal to southern ports, a
large number Of river coal mines in
this vicinity resumed operation today,
affording employment to about 5000
miners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

A Missoula physician said yester-
day that the present weather had al
ready produced it's share Of grip and
that more cases were expected by him
You see." said he, people begin leav-
ing off their mufflers and to go around
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
THE WEATHER

Just at first
You don't know;
Head may burst;
Full Of woe;
Life seems vain
All a lack;
Lots of pain
In the back;
Nose is red,
And you feel
Almost dead
Nothing real,
Then
You recall
Last years trip,
Yep-that's all
Just the grip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
Your Liver's
Your Life

A dead liver means awful sick
ness-don't let it come-when
it can be prevented. Cascarets
keep the liver lively and bowels
regular and ward off serious,
fatal illness. sol
cASCARETS-Ioc box-week's treat.
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
BISHOP M'QUADE DIES.

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-The Right
Reverend Bernard McQuade, bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Rochester, died early today, aged IS
years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

with their overcoats unbottoned the
first day it begins to thaw and on the
second day they take off the overcoats,
unmindful of the fact that they are
almost sure to catch cold. This Wea-
Their is also the sort that causes pneu-
monia."
1t is hard to realize that week ago
bowling wind was holding a COVER
ing mercury at bay many degrees be-
low the zero mark, for yesterday tho
thermometer registered 446 above and
the thawing Of snow and ice went mer-
rily on. Yesterdays observations:
Maximum .... ............46
Minimum ...... ..,....,..33
At s a. m.
Thermometer ...... ..,38
Barometer .............26:6 SO
At s p. m.
Thermometer 80. ..........3S
Barometer ............26:8 80
Wind from the southwest; trace of
precipitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
Csc Bath Towels &c
Extra large size and extra
heavy

Table Linen Clearance
45c bleached table linen 20c
S5c bleached and half-bleached table lin
ems, sale price ---.--.-....-...--.-.-..
$500 extra fine linen damask, full width,
sale price -...----.,---...--. .--.-.,.-. IS
$1.25 $40 linen table cloth, all linen,
sale price 500
$1,000 fine linen set--cloth and napkins,
sale price .-.--,,---,--- $3.50
$1,000 extra fine linen set-clOth and
napkins, sale price .-...,...-,...., $3.50
Special clearing sale prices on all nap
kins and pattern table cloths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

Blankets and Comforts
$1.35 ia cotton blankets $50
$500 red cotton blankets .....$1 rs
$3.50 12-4 cotton blankets ..-....$1 .95
5000 fine allwool blankets in pretty
plaids, sale price ...$5.95
$175 comforts, wool filled $1.25
$500 comforts, silkoline covered $1.39
$375 extra fine comforts, sateen COW
cred, sale price .............--.-..-..-...$2 .95
$1.25 bedspreads ......-.......-...........S5 $50
$500 bedspreads ...........-...........$ 81 so
$3.50 bedspreads -.....................$ 81. 95
$500 bedspreads .........-.....$2 1925
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

Clearing on DolnesdcS
15c dress ginghams in dark colors sale
price .-...-......---.-..- 1-3c
15c fine percales, full SO inches wide, sale
price . . 1Of
1-3c unbleached house Innings, SO inches
15c bleached muslin, very best qualities,
sale price -...-.......--. 100
40c bleached sheetings, full width, sale
price .. SOC
35c fine zephyr bingham, sale price, 23t
zoe buck towels - 12 1-2t
| Csc sheets, full size 42 1-2f
9Oc sheets, large size SOC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19

Clearing Sale Price on
Dress Goods
25c checked dress goods .15f
Csc checked dress goods -..35f
75c dress goods --.......-............. 45f
Csc Scotch waistings ..3 $50
$3.50 dress goods --......-...-..-...$1 .OO
$1.75 dress goods -...$ 1.23
SOC wool eiderdown .2 9t
$1.OO foulard silks ..59 $50
$1.25 taffeta silks .......9 CSC
SOC China silks -.-...-.,,.,..- 35t
$1.0O crepe de chene ...-6 9c
$3.50 36-inch black taffeta ..9 $50
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-10

when the nine arose and yawned and
stretched their massive jaws and
limbs, the patrol remembering the
old maxim concerning the relations
between discretion and valor.
changed the course of their advance
and took another line.
One time, when l was patrolling
the bank of the Shanghai river with
three men, the massive form of a
lion was seen slowly moving over the
boulders of the river-bed. The cor
poral and / jumped off our horses in
a moment, and fired a volley a deux,
at about $50 yards. One shot thudded
into him, the other striking the
ground just under his belly. He
sprang with a light bound over a
rock and disappeared from our view.
Posting one man on a high point on
the bank to watch the rfver-bed
and leaving the other in charge of
our horses, the corporal and 1 made
our way down to where we had last
seen the lion. We were armed with
Lee-Metford carbines and we turned
on our magazines in order to have a
good running fire available should our
quarry demand it.
Meantime our main body, coming
dlCHS the OppOSlIo DdIIh VI lAS IlfSI,
had seen our maneuver, and an Off
Ger and. one man had come down into
the riverbed from their side to help us.
Gradually and cautiously we sur
rounded the spot where we guessed
the lion to be-cautiously, at least,
as far as three of us were concerned;
the fourth, the man who had come
from the main body, was moving in a
far freer and more confident manner
than any of us could boast; he clam
bered over the rocks and sprang with
agility into the most likely corners
for finding a wounded lion lying am
pushed, and his sole weapon was his
revolver-for he was a farrier. Such
is Tommy Atkins whether it is the
outcome of sheer pluck, or of ignor-
ance, or of both combined, the fact
remains that he will sail gayly in
where danger lies, and as often as not
sail gay1y out again unframed.
However, to continue; at last we
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-10

which the village had suffered and
the three muskets in his army were of
no avail especially as none of the. Of
ficers in command could be induced
to get near enough to the bold beasts
to risk a shot.
About the second hour of darkness
the cattle liz the village became very
restless. The wind was from the
south and as the half full moon was so
bright that any skulking animal near
the village would have been noticed,
Drayton and 1 agreed tina. the lion was
in a little cope of rocks about a half
mile up the wind. We had not had
time before dark to examine any of
the old spoor and knowing merely
that there was az least ioness with
cubs among the lot, we set out in
stead of waiting until they approached
the stream. Drayton carried a special
$3.50 Winchester and 1 a Parker ten
gauge, which 1 had loaded with special
shells of dense powder and buckshot
set in wax.
When within so yards of the Hoppe
a splendid animal form rose out of
the rocks and stood facing US his fore
paws on a huge boulder. We were
hidden by the clumps of brush through
did not see u.s. Slowly and majestic
ally he surveyed the little plain then,
thrusting out his ponderous jaw ut
tered roar that went laundering
down the reaches of moonlit silence.
1t was with difficulty that could re-
strain Drayton from risking a shot
from where we stood. The lion he'd
his pose and ducking under cover of
the brush and treading softly on the
sand we hurried forward to the first
ridge of rocks. To pass these, we
must attract his notice to a certainty,
SO Drayton dropped on one knee while
with every nerve tingling and my eyes
and ears astrain to catch any sign of
his mate, who might be just beyond
the ridge for all we knew, l waited for
Drayton's shot. He chose the chest
and the crash of the Winchester went
echoing among the rocks The mag
nificent beast 1eaped ten feet in the
air, then came rolling, tumbling, claw
ing down our side of the hoppe di-
rectly toward us. His wounded roar
was answered from other directions.
other side of the Hoppe and one in
the rocks and brush not 20 yards from
us to the right. But we had not time
to think of them. The wounded lion
got to his feet with incredible energy
and quickness. AS he leaped, with
another roar 1 poured both barrels of
my Parker. into his body. That was
enough He landed in commissions
and it was fortunate that he had
enough. There was a crash in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-10

brush to the right and bounding into
the moonlight giving terrible voice
came his mate. She stopped as she
caught sight of us. Never have ]
broken and loaded a gun mo: e quickly
and without pausing to more than
swing on his knee and cover, he lie
drive and missed, barely raking hel
shoulder. She bit hastily at the wound
and then came for US lie a thunder
bolt. l meant to pull both barrels
but gave her the right She wavere5
a trif1e, but was on us before / could
fire again. She Knocked Drayton fla
and his head, striking a rock, he lay
senseless, while her outstretchec
talons tore his rifle froE, his hands
and tumbIed it Gathering among the
bushes. Her momentum carried hel
over him and her body merely
brushed me- l leaped one pace to the
right and swinging my piece without
even bringing it to shoulder drove the
the act of whirling to rush upon Dray
ton, but now dropped in her final
agony rolling over and over on him,
one blind blow from her paws tearing
half the clothes from his body but
leaving him unhurt. l did not know
then but that she had crushed his
skull as she leaped, but tagging him
aside 1 saw that he was merely
stunned and was now coming around
BY permission of Longmans, Green 4
Co, New York.
Copyright. ssc2 by Benz =. RkEsson-;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-10
0utwitted by the Jungle King

We halted on the river bank during
the intense heat of the day, aud be-
fore resuming our march in the even
ing we sailed out once more to search
the river-bed and an islet grown with
bushes, where we hoped he might be-
And while we searched the hussar,
who had been assigned to me to hold
my horse, and who was the man who
in the morning, had been posted to
watch the river-bed, asked: How
many lions are there supposed to be
here?' 1 told him Only the one we
fired at this morning.
Whereupon he grimly said, -Oh,
saw him go away up the river when
you went down it, He was a dragging
his HEADQUARTERS after him.
1t appeared that the man thought
he had been posted to guard against
surprise by an enemy, and did not
realize that we, being down among
the rocks, could not see the lion which
was so visible from his lookout place
And so we lost that lion
But 1 had better luck another time
1t stands thus recorded in my diary:
10th October.-(To be marked with
a red mark when 1 can get a red pen
cil-) jackson and a native boy ac-
coiHpanieu me scouting THIS morning,
we three started OF at 3 a. m In
moving round the hill that overlooks
our camp we saw a match struck high
up near the top of the mountain
This one little spark told US good
deal 1t showed that the enemy were
there; that they were awake and alert
Il say they because one niger
would not dare to be up there by
himself in the dark. and thew were
aware of our force being at posselt's