davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
LOCAL BREv|TiES

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
Smoke "carma" cigars.
Edith Cyr OF Bonner spent yestcr-
day With friends in this city.
DIR. Dodd fits the eye
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
II. II. Estay Of Garnet was n CUES,
at the Missoula hotel yesterday.
DIR. Dodd. Savoy hotel.
Billiards AMI pool. I01 East Front,
\. G. wittwer III Butte Mas in town
yesterday on a short business trip.
+. + Keith. insurance. Florence hotel
Quick service delivery. Call Red 40,
DIR. willard. osteopath. LIST Natl. bank
James 4. Bean arrived in the city
yesterday from his home in Mulian.
Public stenographer. Dawson, ! Dixon.
{. Ferguson. insurance. real estate
james N. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Mrs. j. Rarta. ii resident If I.othr,p
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 81.
Household moving. Call Red 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
WHAT is HYOMEI?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure Geo. Fresheimer Guarantee,

Hyomei is IA WONDERFUL antiseptic. SO
powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life. Vet its action on the mucous
membrane is extremely soothing and
healing. II relieves catarrh in five MIN
utes: il cures In Il few weeks ar money
back
II is mad" chiefly Of eucalyptus and
. rucalypt"l taken from the eucalyptus
forests TT INLAND A strlia. Thu, mt.tli-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus ~
an absolutely certain germ destrnHe,
and with the active principles Of euca-
lyrtus as IA base Hsomci is made more
efficient. pleasant and quick acting by
the addition of Thymol. an antiseptle
and disinfeetant largely employed in
the Historian system. Euaiacnl and
other important medicinal agents are
also included In the Hsomei formula.
which. without doubt. is the greatest
destroyer of catarrh germs the world
has ever known
HSomei * powerful. penetrating
antisertic that is pleasant To Use. II
does not contain particle of cocaine.
opium ar any hahft-formins or inju-
riuus drug.
No dosing the stomach when YOU Use
Hynmel. Just breathe ii i'm through
the small inhaler that comes with each
outfit Snld tv leading druggists
everywhere ard i'm Mlssoula by Geo,
Freishctmer. 81 fer complete outfit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
SHOW IS PLEASING
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

Ntih hut few changes. it Was the
sam" MD Human Hearts" that has
been making tours III the United
states for alm"st Il score of years
that presented Itself before an audi
"ncc al thu HaruoiS theater last even
ing. With u plot that is most notice
ably thick and of melodramatic
"d""pn"sS' and cast of rather cap
able people Human Hearts" is not
"tthot deserving qalities- The people
engaged i'll presenting the Sartos
scenes and characters are good. will
ing workers ami it i owing almost
entirely I" THE fact that the Gem
panies have always been comprised
~ able people that the attraction has
been 81 long lived. Last evenings
performance WAS successful and called
forth tn" applause nj Those who were
ia Attendance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
Smoke Charles the Great and nul-

, s,,.. ,.,,..,,.. It,. x,. a.,
wer
s,.,,,,
GARDEN ri,x , h,s,,ass x,s,, ,n,,.r-
aav
cou,,nnv
..,, ,..,.,... ,,,,-
cafe
,..,.,,. ,, x,,
offIr,
r.,. ,,,,, -
a business visitor IN uIsxo,,n >.ns,ar-
day
., - ,,.
75o
Doth. .,..,.,, 81. ,,.,,, .,,..,
Good musir
A.. r-, ,.,... ...,... -. s.u-.,,, e..
Your 'highhall.
,-.,r,,.. ,,,., .,..t.,a.,, . -,
p,rior spent Yesterday ON business In
this CITY.
,., ,
cafe.
uav. r,.,r .,o,,.r. ,rssss, -, Fam
t@ys. next IT, Nissonla hotel
~, ,..,-.. ,., ,,.,..
Nisx,,,ta rar,
- !, ,.,,,,r, ,.~,,,,, a.,,.n fem, ,,;,
home in Hamilton Yesterday To visit
friends.
,,,o,t,, az ,,,,i,. a.. .,.ay ,.a,
means permanent relief. DIR. Dnad.
pr r,,is, Smith os,..,,.a,, ~,
West Main. Phone slS
nh,, j.. ,t...,,.,a ,,.,,.., f,n ,,,,,,,,,
announcement November /.
= wfIsn, cam. i, fr,m ,ar,ar
,.-.,.r,...' ,,,,,, ,..,,,.,, ,,.,..I,,>N'.
affairs.
Ear ,.,,,r ,e,. FAN s,f, -, ;, n -
Gardiner, - Higgins avenue.
,,,,,,-..,.... ..rs s,n..f,.n,.,.., =. H..
noad IN matter what ara.
,,r. ,a..,,e, r,,,... .,,,t,., ,..,. -
,,:,.t -. ,,,,>,.' ,,a 49,, 40
A. aa, ,,.- ,,a. .,,,a - ,.,,,.,.,
,,-rrt. ,,,~,,ars !, IA. c,r,,., ..;,,, ,....N
.a,
phnne m for cabs and harvar.,
transfer. Green L Ellinshous..
al., h..,,... Ia, ,,.,,,. ,,...., 49,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29

Thomas Hready and family of Bon
ner came to the city yesterday to at
tend IT, shopping and visit friends.
\. Ryan of Wallace was among the
people from the coear dAlenes who
spent yesterday In the Garden city
Mr. and Mrs, james Stanyard ar
rived in the city yesterday from their
home in 81. Regis and spent the day
with friends.
chiidrcn's eyes are often ruined by
miSfit glasses. DIR. Dodd is the one
man to entrust with the fitting of
your child's eyes. Dozens of refer
ences here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire To extend our sincerest
thanks To the merchants ri Missoula
for the many valuable articles donated
tn us for our bazaar, also the public
in general for the generous patronage
given. and To- the ladies in charge of
the various booths.
Ne are extremely grateful tn all for
the splendid assistance given us IT,
make our bazaar Il grand success.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-29
A NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN.

Special Correspondence,
Frenchtown. Mont. Oct 2A,-nr.
Coats, from the eastern part nj the
state. has located in Frenchtnwn for
the practice of his profession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-23
Deputy OH lnspec.o-

Ar os which umd 70 have hash test of one hundred
aad lye degrees Fahrenheit shall be marked apWoycds
te having lower flash test than hundred and ive degrees
Fahrenheit shall be marked rejected 81 liquids q highly
:uhamabe character such descybt ii section weab
three u ihis act which have gravity o seseus ot es shall
~ fiaked approved ami those % higher CRAFTY all he
marked rejected ANY usleeiur who shall a 70 aax brand
Is above specified IN tits section shah for zach osn M subject
10 fine not - exceed twenty-five doas and @ removal FROM
Office ftny person who concas grasses alters
otherwise nnIes with said IFand while oil remains in lle
cetace slaI % deene guilty o misdeneanof and m acd
II aay sum nos exceeding on. hundred dollars
gECTION IS ANnnnuiactuier and dealers II oils, nc-
slonsa &. section two Of this act shall The Time Of selling
tsposnp ~ suc oils oS this state place tab braua
lconlInnaa nake n -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-23

y. louIs. u 60 q Neeearn.


Nh ii. ~. ....*......... Y,Va ,. la.
M ts. ~ lcx. Sunday.l D:gp o, u.
a!ask nonnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-23

Denvsro enid . ouH
Ohio Bldg Toleao, Ohio.
eastern oklahoma.
Enat bound.

No. i0s Ar ..,,..........1O;iSa, IA, 81.
No. 4le Nv. feg. Sunday $3.50 a. h.
West Bound.
No. 40 Nv. ..s.4...4..... 800 p. m.
No. AT, Ar, Cox, sunday. $40 .. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-23

No saaAr .4...s.... s;4b q. a.
NJ ~ A. hex snndayA 6;oo D. u.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
RANCHMAN IS KILLED AS RESULT OF FEUD
Two Texans War Over Cattle Ownership and Both
 Draw Guns

Fl Paso, Tex, June 5.--As the re- suit of a bitter war over the owner ship of the property of the Simpson Thomson ranch, below Clint, s. s. Carpenter, better known as "Shanks' Carpenter, yesterday morning shot and killed Bert Simpson, cattleman, after the latter had pursued him with gun in hand into the corral on the property occupied by Simpson. Carpenter immediately went to Clint and yesterday afternoon boarded the T. & P train for Fl Paso, sur rendering to the sheriff's depart ment.
 At a preliminary trial held yester- day afternoon in the office of Jus tice of the Peace Watson, Carpenter was admitted to bond in the sum ot 8 900. Dr. E. R. Carpenter. broth. CT of the defendant, H. c. Myles and Fl. w Broaddus being the suretieS
 Kent Steen, a cowboy in the em ploy of Carpenter. and Tom Sneil grove. who punches cattle for W. o Cans, were witnesses to the killing They came to Fl Paso with Carpea ter and testified at the preliminar, trial, together with w. O. Cans. Thf latter wAs not prasent when the killing occurred. but he testified that Simpson had made threats against the life of Carpenter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

A Review want ad will rent that vacant room or get you an sddi- t.o-al boarder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
MEXICAN USES AXE WITH POOR EFFECT
Budget of News From NogaIes Tells of Attack and Sub
 Sequent Arrest
lspecial to Review.l


 NOGALES, June 5.-Pat Sullivan. superintendent of the Four Metals and president of the Border Copper com pany, as well as a journalist of bril- liance, has been at the Montezuma for day or two. He returned yesterday to the mines.
 Giroux, famous the world over as the Copper Man is in town. a guest at the Montezuma- He came here to join his son.. Gideon l.. Giroux who has ben negotiating for some land on the San Miguel river. He says it will be a big asset to his mine and he stated he might have something to tell when he returned from his property to which he goes tonight. He admitted that the land was secured.
 The affair of the week, socially, oc cured at the home of Mrs H. R. Ken shaw on Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was the diversion. Mrs. Ren- shaw is a charming hostess and the afternoon was successful in every de. tail. Those who enjoyed the after. noon with Mrs. Renshaw were: Mes. danes l.. H. Watkins, O. H. Miller, Emery Chalfant. Chas. E. Perkins, N F. Bonsail, S F. Noon, D. R. Kelsey
 Frank Fitch. J. NJ. Ritz. Otto Herald F. P Chase, l. Kingsley, James Ken shaw. I. Surgeon. A. s. Noon and Miss Ethel Doherty.
 l W. H. Whalen. superintendent of the s. P. of Tucson, has been in town or a tour of inspection of the Nosales 1 branch
 ). E. Lovejoy. inspector of Southern Pacific stations from San Francisco | is here looking over terminals on hi. annual tour.
 Benedino Valenzuelo. the bad mar l of Tubac. who tried to kill his so1
 and two brothers, some days ago is
 out under a five hundred dollar peace
 bond. The illustrious Valenzuelo haC
 too much bad mescal. it is feared
 A quarrel between Senor Nerdugc
 and Tomas Tapin, two residents o Tin Can Alley of Tubac, came neal
 resulting in a hurried departure iron | his home town to a fairer land o I Mir Tapiu Ramon slipped up be hind the Tapiu gentleman and witf { the flat side of an axe tried to brair
 him Friends intervened and the two
 combatants are thinking it over 1T | iail
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
IMPORTANCE OF TROLLEY GAR
 ACKNOWLEDGED BY RAILROADS
Rock Island System First to Recognize Interchange of Traffic With Electric Lines Which Admittedly Deliver Freight
 Business On More satisfactory Schedule

Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania
 has signed the bills passed by the leg islature providing for night freight service on trolley lines and in the sub way in Philadelphia. and authorizing the transportation of all kinds of freight. It means an increase of $2.-
 100000 year in the revenues of the
 traction lines.
 In this connection it is of interest to note that steam roads have stern
 ly and consistently refused to enter
 into arrangements for an interchange
 of traffic with the electric lines.
 Therefore the contract recenty made
 by the Rock Island system, including
 the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, for
 such an interchange with an extensive
 interurban system in Illinois, has
 caused great uneasiness among other
 western and eastern lines.
 They realize that in the first break Of a previously united front in oppo- s;tion to such a deal. a problem is of fered which will require their closest and best attention. Advices from Chi cago state that a strong effort Is be- ing made by traffic officials of west ern roads to offset cancellation of the contract at the expiration of the limit within which tariffs may be with drawn. Failing in this they have to elect whether they will follow suit and 1t places them in perplexing quandary.
 That the competition will be form idable and therefore cannot be lightly considered is shown by the fact that the interurban system in question. ac- cording to a statement by it's general traffic manager, expects to handle 5,- 000. 900 tons freight during the next IF months. Fully 75 per cent of this, 1t Is estimated. will be interchanged with the Rock Island and the East ern Illinois Last year 500.000 tons of local traffic were handled. and yielded a revenue of s5o0.e00. The system is better equipped now than then. having 90 electric locomo- tives. each capable of hauling tram of 1000 tons; 51 express motor cars of between 10000 and 6o,0OO pounds capacity each; 25 box cars, each or
 40 tons capacity; 20 flat cars, each 20 tons capacity. The total traffic can
 be hauled in 365 coal cars, each Of between 25 and 40 tons capacity. The most significant fast regarding the competition of this traction sys-
 tenn is that it is able to maintain an average speed of 15 miles an hour Tor freight trains, including stops and de- livery of freight, whereas the average freight train speed of steam roads including stops, is ten miles, or even less.
 It is said that the freight traffic or
 the electric system has grown 35o
 per cent in five years and that it in- creased last year 65 per cent over the previous year, the passenger business
 showing an increase of fully 1I per cent Last year the company carried l4O 00o 900 passengers one mile, each of the 10.000,O00 passengers averag- ing a journey of 14 miles. The sys- tenn is laid with 7O-pound steel rails, the roadbed is ballasted with crushed rock and gravel and the construction is said to be standard throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
eieetrify Canadian Lines.

The fact that the Dominion govern. ment and the provincial government of New Brunswick now have under joint consideration a proposal to oper- ate by electricity the eastern section of the National Transcontinentai rail way from Quebec to Moncton draws attention to the readiness of Cana dian authorities to undertake ex- periments on large scale in govern ment ownership and operation of pub lie utilities. If the project is carried through, as seems quite possible. it will be the most important electric railway system in the world, so far as mileage is concerned.
 North Carolina Power Project.
 New York capital has been inter ested in a projected water power de- velopment on the upper Catawba riv- CT, and work will begin on the plant in the near future, the preliminary surveys already having been made. The available horse power will be 900 primary and 2500 secondary. The power will be sold for domestic light ing and to industrial plants in Hick- ory. Lenoir. Henderson, Morganton and Connolly Springs. The cost or the development will be from $350,- poo to s400,000.
 Trolley to Old Battlefield.
 The Rogers, Pea Ridge & Northerii Interurban company has been granted a charter under the laws of Arkansas. The company proposes the construc- tion of an electric line connecting Rogers with Elkhorn Taern, on the old Pea Ridge battlefield. with sta tions at Pea Ridge and the pumping station at Bentonyille. The incorpor- ators figure upon building the line through the most scenic, as well as the historic portion of the state. and making summer resorts Of the differ ent places along the line.
 New Trolley for New York.
 The Upper Broadway Railway Co. of New York city has been incorpor- ated to operate double track street surface railroad in Manhattan, BE miles long. From 12th avenue along Manhattan street to Broadway to St. Nicholas avenue. to Fort George avenue. The company has a capital stock of s750.000.
 Electric Weighing Machines.
 The New York customs authorities have announced plan to prevent fraudulent weighing of merchandise on the piers by means of electrical scales. The new system involves the installation of electric dials in the custom house which will be connected with the weighing machines on the docks by wires. The machines will record of sales automatically, thus forcing the weighers to keep an ab' solutely correct check of their oper ations each day. Collector Loeb and Surveyor Clarkson, who are acting in concert in the installation of the ap paratus, say the device will eliminate forever weighing frauds.
 A feature of the adoption by the government of the electric scales is that the federal authorities have ex elusive use of the device. Forty-five machines will be installed at a cost of S2500 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
Especial to Reyiew.l


 WASHINGTON, June 5.-T-he an nual wage of the average employe in the protected industries of the coun- try is s46s. The annual wage of the average employe in un3iotected ir dustries IS s542. Industries receiving no benefits from tarift pay their aver age employe s7i more annually than those receiving protection,
 This is the way government statis- tics answer the contention of toe Republicans that high protection is a system devised to protect the wages of the American workingman.
 The figures cited are based on sta tistics from the census of 1905, and taken from table giving the aver sge number of wage earners and wages, of employees in manufacturers in the United States. grouped in con formity with the tariff of 1891; in- cluding articles classified under Sec ton 6 and the free list"
 Any school boy or girl, by referring to the table, may answer the argu' ment of the protectionist. For in' stance the table referred to shows there are 4,9S1.96i persons employed in industries the products of which are protected by tariff duties. The total wage of this army of working people is s2.33I. I.s3S,51S. annually. D. vide the total wage by the number of employees and you have the average annual wage of the employe of the protected industry-s46s.
 The table shows there are 2io. .fo5 persons employed in industries in the United States the products of which are not protected by tariff duties. The annual payroll Of these 2io,405 persons is s130. 0.400.S30. Divide l30.- 40O.SS0 by 240.4e5. and you have the annual wage of the average employe Of the unprotected industries-s542.
 An illustration of the extent to which high protection benefits the American laborer may be found by studying the industrial conditions Of Pittsburg. In Pittsburg and suburbs are located the great plants of the steel trust. The steel industry is one Of the most highly protected indus tries.
 The prohibitory duties. on steel and steel products have enabled the man ufacturers 6 steel to make fabulous fortunes. If the wages and condi- tions of employees of an industry vary according to the amount of protection given its products. as claimed by the friends of protection. workilgmen of Pittsburg should live under ideal con ditions.
 How the highly-protected steel in dustry really protects the American workingnan" is set out in a striking manner in recent magazine article. EeTy person interested in the subject should read this article. which is by Edwin Bjorkman The statistics cited are up to the minute
 The Carnegie Steel company" says BjoTkInan, employees abput twenty three thousand workers within the district, Concerning the foreign-born among these. some very instructive statistics are available. They number iI all 17,340. or three workers out of four in the whole force Together, they represent more than twenty dis tinct uationalities, most of which in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee, Arizona, April 10, 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy. his heirs, devil
 sees. administrators and executors: You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1908 one hundred dollars (s100.09) in labo and improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict. Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, the location notices of which are record ed in the office of the County Re corder of said county in the Records Of Mines in the Books of said records and upon the pages thereof as follows: 'Horsehoe," recorded in Book 90. page 330.
 Sunshine" recorded in Book 30, Page 332.
 Nancy Hanks" recorded in Book 30. page 331.
 Sunday Easter" recorded in Book 90. page 2s0.
 Said labor and improvements were done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324 of the Reviei Statutes of the United States of America and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual I amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December. A. D. 1908. And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon ycu or within ninety days af- ter the publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your propor ton of said expenses as co-owneT which amounts to fifty dollars (S50) for each of said above mining claims. or a total of two hundred dollars (s2ec.00). your interest in the sad claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner. who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms of lad seCi.cn.
 N. r. D NICHOLS. | FrsF publication May 2s, 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
UNPROTECTED INDUSTRIES IN
 LEAD 0F ANNUAL WAGES PAID
Government Statistics Answer Contention of Republicans That High Protection Is System Devised to Protect"
 Wages of American Workman

, turn embrace from three to twenty racial or lingual subdivisions. Consid- ering only the predominant clements, we find that these arrange themselves into two juztaposed groups: On one side fourteen thousand Austrians. Hunearians. Italians and Russians. whom we may degignate as southern CTS; on the other side, three thousand two hundred from the British Islands, Germany. Sweden and France, whom We may call northerners. Among every hundred of the former, there are S2 unskiled. 15 semi-skilled, and only 3 skilled workers. Out of every hundred northerners, 32 are unskilled, 3l semi-skilled and not less than 31 skilled. More than one-half of the southerners do not speak English, while only three out of every hundred northerners are thus handicapped Two-thirds of the latter are natural iezd while less taan one-tenth of the southerners have acquired the rights of citizenship.
 Figures show that the northerners are going out--as are the white na' tiyes of native parentage-and their places are being taken in constantly increasing degree by the southerners. It is with these that the future of Pittsburg seems to lie.
 Having worked fourteen and six teen hours day in their native tive countries. and having been paid from 25 to 50 cents for such slavery. the southerners think litte of working twelve hours a day and find fortune in s2 thus earned. To the English f-s. f.aaT u,ronounceable names and strange ways are just 'Hunkies'-dumb, dull, driven brutes so utterly beneath con tempt that even competition with them is out of the question. Wherever they get in, the natives and the north erners withdraw. Wherever the lat ter find conditions too hard or wages too low, the "Hunkies' apply eagerly. Everywhere they have been kept at the bottom so far. The worst jobs, and only these. are for them. But still they are coming in ever greater numbers, and by slow degrees they are pushing upward-steadily. inevit' ably as fate itself. Amid the chatter of unintelligible tongues, the few, and ever fewer. Engiish-speaking foreman and skilled workers feel as lonesome as llSHtuOuStS. &tAtu AiAAs NAocAA " tween hostile castes of workers serves, by the by, to make unionism additionally impossible.
 There used to be big money for the workers who handled iron and steel. But for 15 years the cutting of wages has been going on, until to- day in many cases the best workers make less than half what they used to earn Every hundred workers in the steel mills and blast furnaces in. cludes 50 men who make less than s2 0 day, and only who make more than s5 in the same time. Everybody works long hours in Pittsburg. The eight-hours day is practically un. known. Among 16.000 men empoyed in the three largest plants of the United States Steel corporation, there were l20 men working only eight hours a day. The twelve-hour day is practically law now among the steel and iron workers"