davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Storm Came From Gulf.

Mexico City, Aug. 2?.-The storm
at Monterey struck inland from off
the gulf over the states Of Tamaulipas
and Nuevo Leon after devastating
part of the isthmus Of Tehauntepec.
1t is reported that the city of Bag
dad. state of Tamauiipas has been
badly damaged. Nine bridges and
more than 30 miles of track have been
washed out on. the Pan-American rail-
road.
Two Indian villages in Tamaulipas
have been wiped out and the light
house at Tampico swept away.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Monterey in il later dispatch says
that the Santa Catalina river has
broken its baHks and flooded a large
portion of tn, territory on both side.
No Americans were drowned.
The food situation in the city is very
serious. as there are no rail connec-
tions left. The flood has destroyed
the water mains and the city's abat-
toirs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
EIGHT HUNDRED DEAD
AT MONTEREY, MEXICO;
$4,000 ARE HOMELESS
Flood Sweeps City, Doing Great Damage the Financial Loss Being
Estimated at Twelve Mllions--Trains Cannot Get Into
Out of City and Wire Communca-
ton Is Broken.

south of Laredo. 1t is set in a valley
between huge mountains.
The scene in the flood-swept section
of Monterey tonight is one of utter
desolation. Four city blocks on the
south side have completely disap-
peared.
For - hours rain has fallen in un-
precedented volume throughout this
section. and the Santa Catarina rose
gradually all day Friday. the crest of
the flood reaching Monterey early to-
day. At first Ii was though that there
would be no loss of life. but the water
had reached a height never before at
tanned and swept buildings from their
foundations by the score. The electric
light plant was put out Of commission
last night and complete darkness was
an added horror.
Cries of the drowning could be heard
but the onlookers were poworlcss to
render aid.
When daylight came the scene was
indescribable. All through the flooded
districts groups could be seen huddled
on the tops of two story buildings. en-
tirely surrounded by a seething mass
of water. one by one these houses
disappeared with their human freight
Nothing could live in the wild current,
which was running at the rate of 20
miles an hour.
During the early morning hours the
water remained stationary and it was
noon before a fall of four feet began.
BY O'Clock this afternoon the river
was back in its banks. only to go
out al them again at O'Clock when
another doWnpour came.
Monterey suffered loss of nearly
million dollars by the flood and the
smelter of the Mexican Lead COM
pany is cut off from the city and SUBJ
merged 1t is estimated that the loss
at this plant will be over S3.ono,000
The Santa Catarina river runs al
most directly through the center of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
COUNTY VALUATION
OF RAILWAY
LINES
MisSOuLA HAS s3,11e,217 WITHIN
ITS BORDERS - STATE
BOARD FIGURES.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. Aug. 2s.-Statistcs showing
the valuation of railroad property in
Montana have been compiled by ]. j.
Ryan. clerk in the state board Of
equalization The total valuation is
s5s,325,7s9. against s45.942.sss last
year.
Chouteau gets the biggest slice out
of the melon, with Yellowstone second,
Valley third and Rosebud fourth. The
detailed figures for each county are
as follows: Reaverhead, $1,51s,541;
Broadwater. s1.o43.25S: Carbon. $685.
SOC: Cascade. s2.552.571. Chouteau,
s5,sss.1s5. Custer. s3,6i6,o64: Dawson,
sf,a4i. .4sa: Deer Lodge, s790. .T03. Fer
gus, S2.OT0.1a2, Flathea3. s2216.766:
Gallatin. s2.111.2s4: Granite. S632.274,
jefferson. s2.473.257: Levi and Clark,
s1.s14,s1l: Lincoln. S2.3s1.4S3: Madi-
son, sss1,6I5: Meagher. s1.S76.24s:
Missoula. s3,119.217: Park. s1.23s,34s;
Powell, s1,297.5sa; Ravalli. s5o4,s01:
Rosebud, s3,13s,51s: Sanders. $685.
334: silver Bow. s2.212.325: Sweet
grass. slo13.391: Teton. s2.s77,4s1:
Valley, s3.s34,7s9 Yellowstone. s3,s4s.-
slg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
EYE-WITNESSES TELL
STORY OF THE OHIO
Passengers the Wrecked Vessel Arrive Vancouver and
Give Out Statements--- Officers and Grew of Ship
Did Heroic Work in Saving Those on
Board I-Fated Craft

strength. This was the last Scnu II
hgn'
ii. NJ. Reeves. of Mcr~cd. Cal said:
4 was the roommate nj the soldier
who lest his life. When | heard the
call for everyday Ia get ND the sol
dter and | aWoke simultaneously. /
did not wait to pat on my clothes. bat
Went nut right away. The soldier
waited t" dress. TIE ship had listed
when she struck "n another rock
after reaching Garter bay and after
/ got out IT the cabin the dour tsp-
came wedged ana locked the soldier
in
Il was talking to him and trying
to assist Quartcrmastcr Anderson IT,
dn something. | passed Anderson on
my way from the compAninuway. An
derS"n Was carry ing n lantern ard
trytnE Ia aid the soldier | was 90
ing to call more aid. as we were not
strong enough tn break in the door
The ship suddenly began Ia settle and
| raced for the upper deck Just as
the ship was sinking | Ieaped off and
saw Anderson with his lighted lantern.
just coming up the eompanionway
Captain /. +. Rumpsey nj Rumpsey
Il Go. Chicago. grain dealers. said:
III the ohio had gone down when
she first struck everybody would have
been drowned. After reaching Car
ter bay we struck again. Some peo-
pie at once swan off to the nearest
shore. but IN account Of the cliffs
could rot make n landing. NJ hlame
can be- attached to anyone. but l.
want to criticise the way the boats
were slung. They nung over the deck
instead of at the sides IF the YES
vel When the boat listed this
made Il difficult f"w the sailors t.
get them off. Luckily they were gnt
off in time. however. to take all the
wom"n and children. The women
showed much bravery. only few Of
them crying"
Mrs, c. i. aIuranc, III Tacoma.
said:
when | and my three little boys
got up Wc ut one" went tn the social
hall. where We encountered a lnt IF
women. We could scarcely believe
anything had happened. All of the men
were very cool and this huoyed cur
spirits up. Not a man attempted to
get into boat before all the women
and children were in. Everything was
orderly and the captain kept calling
out orders. When We left the ship
Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
|ARR|MAN ESCAPES
THE SURGEONS
KNIFE
AOUGHT NO OPERATION WILL
BE NECESSARY IN CASE OF
RAILWAY MAGNATE.

IAdren, \. Y, Aug. 2s.-Edward II.
|arriman. notwithstanding the furry
yesterday il not to undergo 1t surgi-
| operation at present.
nst important incident bearing upon
: illness today vas "A visit from
cob III. Schiff. the New York bank
the first prominent figure in the
.hancial world 10 see Mr.. Hartman,
nee his return.
MIR. aSchiff appeared apparently with
Q idea of ascertaining just how i'll
(sir.sss, and when he left he said:
(sMJs4 Assriman is better
Dnr authority which could not hs'
|nfirmed today IL was learned thar
ter consultation physicians reported
day to the family ard to the inter
Is in Wall street most deeply con-
rned in the Hartman securities that
was best To let the patient make a
al of the ''after-cure," recommend
at Badgastein. before a more heroic
ernatiye is considered.
DR.. George W. Grille, IA Cleveland
rgean. who WAS reported tn have
Ell summoned for consultation. was
II recognized today a. an arriving
departing passenger. 1t is proba BILE.
wever, that he slipped through the
les of correspondents unrecognized.
ok part in the consultation and de-
rted.
The earliest Information direct from
Z Hartman household indoors to-
. y. came in reply to a query over
telephone:
Mr., Hartman is resting we'll There
heen no operation and no change
his condition" was the giSt Of the
3sWe.
William Mcclellan, oyerseer of the
den farms today, said he voiced the
ntiment of many other employees e
/ estate in saying that their watch
mess In enforcing the Doctors
lers'' was prompted by Il spirit of
e and respect for their chief, rather
IN by any explicit orders.
ir. Mcclellan feelingly related many
stances when Mr.. Hartman went
of his way to show a personal in
rest in his humhIest employees. \
mber of old employees are practical
dependent on the estate. he said.
Il to relieve the sting OF charity.
Hartman assigns them some
ks on the roadways and receives
eir reports with due seriousness and
eres-.
II you had been here few months
D. hefare Mr.. Hartman went tn
rope said Mr.. Mcclellan. YOU
ght have seen him arm in arm
In two of these old fellows. both
er 10. walking down the road To
station. giving them serious in
ietians.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Laredo. Texas, Aug. 2s.-Word from
tonterey, Mexico, reports disastrous
Iood with great loss of life and finan-
J. al damage that will run into mil
pms.
A yeritable deluge of rain has
Iselled the river to wikh Of Fmile
! nd a half, and IL completely over
|owed certain portions of the city of
onterey.
Not a train has reached this city
bus far today.
Telegraphic communication is Grip
led.
The. electric plant is half under
ater. the city's street car service Is
hralyzed and the water supply Is
fippled.
The inhabitants in the vicinity of
lie stream had barely time to flee for
! Seir lives. The onrush of waters car
. ed away their homes and chattels
nd i'm many cases drowned occupants
small huts used by natives. 1t is
! lid that conditions are chaotic and
lat the plazas are crowded with
|bmeless natives.
Flood conditions extend as far south
Saltillo, although no great damage
eyond Inconvenience to the citizens
! ad minor damage to the roadbeds OF
railroads is reported south of Mon
rey.
Monterey Is a city of approximately
300 inhabitants. located $50 miles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Berlin. Aug. 2s-The people Of Ber-
lin We're keeniy disappointed AT the
non arrival of the Zeppelin airshin.
which left Nuremberg at 2:i0 O'Clock
this morning on the second stage of
its journey from F'riedrichshafen II
Berlin. and when, At a late hour this
afternoon. il became evident that Zep-
pelin would not arrive here until after
dark. if al all tonight. the crowds on
the Templehof parade ground AMI other
public places of the city began - dis
rsrse
Ths local newspapers issued extra
editions. showing the SLOW progress IF
the airship against the wind over up
per Bavaria and Saxony. but all hope
Of seeing the Zeppelin III. arrive here
today ended when il Was Officially an
t-Gnneci that if the count was no. abt..
IN reach Berlin by daylight he would
stay at Bitterfeld until tomorrow mora
ing.
Il is estimated that not less than
Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE LABEL
SIMILAR TO THAT OF TYPO
GRAPHICAL uNioN-CIoSE
ORGANIZATION.

Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, Auz
e>-Ihe Montana State Press assncia
tinu adjourned today, after tyrp dae.s
session that were of nnusua! mfrtt Il
AMI isomise of good accomplished
plans Were perfected tor nt,r. pa
feet organization and for securi 1g lne
islation that will provide for uni.
form rate for state and county print .
ing, and to insure that no state oI
county work shall he sent out of Mon
tana. tn secure union I'm the work for
the enforcement Of this law; that all
members OF the legislature will b.
pledged to its support; the press asso-
citation will adopt label similar L.
that of the Typographical union.
Each paper that qualities for mem
bership will be entitled To run this Ia s.
bel at the head Of lis editorial columns
The law will provide for the appoint
ment of state and county printers.
At the election Of officers President
Joseph Smith II. of the Virginia City
Madisonian positively refused a fourth
term. The following are the newly
elected officers:
President, Dr. q. NJ Lanztrum of
Helena.
Secretary treasurer. Ira Cole.
First vice president, Henry Sears o.
Bozanan.
Second vice president. John Baker
f. ecutivs- eammittes4-Dr. =, NJ Lam
strum. Ira Cole of the FORSYTH Timrs
Joseph Smith IL. John IL Durstnn of
the Anaconda STANDARD. ]. l.. Dobe1l
IF the Butte Miner. I II Fantas af
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
PAINTED ROSY PICTURES
TO GATHER IN
CASH

San Francisco. Aug = John
Ad8lrh Miller. president uf the Co
operative Colonization snclety Of
California. Mas arrested today on
charge Of felony. alleged to have
been committed in connection with
the promotion Of the Fl primero
colony. in Mend"cimo county. The
arrest Was made on complaint of
Lewis Van Hove, n restaurant man.
who says he vas induced by Miller
To sell his establishment at auction
and invest the proceeds. nearly s. 00a
i'm the colony, which he Nas told
consisted If 16,s00 acres If valuable
land, on which were hotels. mills.
walnut groE~s. cattle and alfalfa.
but which he found embraced only
an option on a small tract OF land
Numerous other persons with
charges Of Al similar nature have
come forward, ami tn~ police say
that thr- books of Aitlers concern
show that u9re than 5o0 people have
been induced to lart with from 500
L. s. 4aa eas-n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
FINISH INSPECTION
OF YAKIMA VALLEY

North Yakima. Wash, Aug. 9S.-The
senatorial committee concluded irspcc-
tion of Yakima valley today with
viewing the Tieton PROJECT. which IL
now under construction. At the recep-
tion by the Commercial club tonight
Senator Carter said the reclamation
work now under way is of more eco
nomic Importance than the building oi
the Panama canal. This is the first
Investigation made by either house OF
congress into reclamation work and
he said he was sure that the result
would be greater interest and sup
port.
Howard Elliott, president of the
committee today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Monterey. Along its right bank is
located the suburb OF san Luisito in
habitei by the poorer element. 1t was
in tits section that :ac greatest loss
of life occurred. For he greater part
the suburb is composed of one-Story
adobe houses. When the flood waters
struck these buildings they collapsed
as thought composed Of paper and
buried their inmates beneath mass
Of debris in such Il manner that they
had absolutely no opportunity to
escape.
Many families remained in their
dwellings until compelled to seek ref
uge on the roofs. but too late for
they found themselves entirely sur
rounded by water and at the mercy Of
tho raging stream.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Melilla. Aug. 2A.-official details of
the capture Of Tasaquin. near Cape
De L'Eau, show that the Moors made
a stubborn and brave resistance. The
Moors opened the engagement with
fierce fighting. but after n prolonged
struggle the Spaniards gained the top
of the hill and drove the enemy back
The casualties are not known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
SPAN|ARDS USE MINES
WITH DEADLY EFFECT

Lisbon. Aug. 2S.-El Mnndo publishes
IA dispatch from renon DE Ia Gomera
today saying the Spaniards in Morocco
exploded Il number Of mines, killing
100 Moors. The Spaniards We're relay
ing the mines in the darkness. when
Moors returned and attacked them say
ageis. Three Spanish officers and 80
men were killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
CUTS HIS THROAT.

Seattle. Aug. 2s.-Michael Bartlett. ii
railroad grader. committed suicide at
Little Rock. near Olympia. Thursday
night by cutting his throat. He had
been drinking heavily. Bartlett shot
and killed his wife i'm this city six
years ago in a most cold blooded man
ner but was acquitted on the ground
of insanity
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
BAKERS ADJOURN.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-The national
convention of the Association of Mas
ter Bakers adjourned today after elect
ing officers and selecting Baltimore as
the next convention city. William
Meek of Los Angeles was elected presi-
dent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Miss Jean Stephen, a nurse en-
ployed by Or. j. J. Buckley, re
ceived a telegram Friday night
from her brother, E. r. Stephen. in
Victoria. stating that another
brother, Frederick St.phen. who
was a purser on the i'll -fated
steamer Ohio, which sank Friday,
was missing, and she has received
no further word. so il is concluded
that MIR. Stephen tost his life while
trying to save others. as told in
the Associated Press dispatches
yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
NORRIS QUARANTINES
AGAINST DEADLY
ANTHRAX

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Aug. 2s.-Bccause Of the
breaking out of anthrax among the
herds of North Dakota and Wyom-
ing stockmen. not far from the
Montana boundary. Governor Nor
ris today declared quarantine
against several of the counties of
those states. \ quarantine against
South Dakota was declared some
time ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
What Others Saw.

{. \. pring. I'll Prince Rupert.
said:
Il was not fortunate enough To get
in one of the boats before they We're
lowered. As the ship began to trem~
bile under my feet / knew she was
going under and jumped l saw Il
poor chap none of us knew go under.
He was swimming To the boat which
picked ME up AMI as | reached out the
plkspoie to him ne guiped a lot 0f
water. apparently. and lost his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

The captain showed remarkab bile
presence "f mind. As soon az the ship
struck he ordered full speed astern and
backed toward the nearest shore.
which MAS Carters bay. This took
the ship sliding off the rock and the
fact that she slid off Vas &hat saved
US. =
ARRIVING in the lay the boats were
! rnt 'T cnntaiTing women and chill
dren first. Every man OF tho crew.
from the artain down. and every
passenger, including the women, be
haved with magnificent bravery.
''one woman even was joking To
kept up the spirits OF some ofthe others.
vino began 10 c.N. Eccles. the wire
less operator, stuck bravely To his
post until the last minute. when the
ship was sinking beneath his feet
did not see him jump. but indications
are that h. did, for we have his
body aboard. \ long, deep cash shows
on the mans iorche44 which leads
to the Leliet that in jumping or IN
coming tn 'he suface. he struck
something, rendering him unconscious
His MAS the only one Of the five
bodies which vas recovered. The
bravery of everybody concerned was
most commendable. The wireless man
stuck tn his post until the last. while
tho quartermaster went back tn As
sist the soldier. vino Was calling out
that hc could nut force open the state
room douc. Tho crew behaved mag
niftce nily. placing women and chill
dren In the beats without particle
Ii lisnt1.r -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Vancouver, II, e. Aug. 2S.-The
rtories told by the survivors of the
Ohio disaster. who arrived here today
on tho steamer Rupert Guy. are fun
nf praise Tor the officers and crew
of the ohio The three members of
the ohio's crew who perished-~Pur-
ser Frederick J. stephen. Wireless OPP
orator George T. Eccles and Quarter
master Albert NJ Anderson-gaxe
their lives to save the passengers
The soldier who was drowned. said
20 he Doc Hayes. bound for Fort
Liscum. from Columbus. ohio. was
wedged In his statcroom by the twist
ing OF the ship. The steerage passen-
ger lost was drowned while swimming
to a lifeboat.
The Dhio'S own crew took the pas
sengcrs to the shore Of Carter bay
and then rowed to Swanson bay,
where the halibut steamer kingtIsner
was at anchor. The kingfisher
FASTENED to Garter bay. took the shv-
ering passengers and crew on board
fed and clothed them and conveyed
them tn SwauSon's bay.
operator EccleS' calls for distress
did not reach any steamer for none
was within range, but they were heard
at KetChikan ana the operator there
gave the news to the Humbolt and
Rupert City, which went later to
Swanson's bay for the refugees.
Those who wished To GO north were
carried to Juneau on the Humholt and
the others were landed at Vancouver
by the Rupert city today.
NJ. J. Heney, tn" Copper River rail
road contractor. who arrived on the
Rupert City, said:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
OHIO CHORUS WINS PRIZE.

Seattle. Aug. 2S-The Ohio male
chorus. an organization composed
of 81 singers from all parts of ohio.
Won the S5e0 prize in the opening COM
petition of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition musical festival last night
There Were four contestants. the 9TH
ers being chnruses from Vancouver. f.
l.. Tacoma aud Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Monterey, Mexico, was stricken
yesterday by an onrush Of waters,
and before the residents could flee
800 were drowned; $t2,ooo,ooo dam
age was done to property 5000
are homeless, and tonight are en-
camped in the plaza. Trains cannot
cst in or out of the city. and great
suffering is sure to be faced by
the survivors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
BALLINGER AND ptNCHOT MAKE
DpRESSES-NO FEELING
EXHIBITED.
TO FIGHT POWER TRUST
ing Water Laws to Protect People
Kansas City and Los Angeles Want
Next Meet,na-Mr. Heney Also
Makes Telling Speech.

Seattle. Aug 2S.-The National Con-
servatinm congress today effected a
permanent organization adopted
radical water right resolution after A
vigoro.>s debate in which radical sen
timent was expressed by a majority
of the delegates. listened 10 addresses
by Secretary of the Interior Richard
A. RalIinger, Francis J. Hener. the
San Francisco prosecutor. and bv
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot. and
adjourned.
Learning that Secretary Rallinger
would arrive from eastern Washing
ton. where he has been with the sem
ate irrigation committee ON "A special
train. a committee was sent tn the
station tn meet him. Mr. Ballinrer
MAS cscnr.d to the convention in the
Fine Arts building at the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition. Mr., Ballinger
was greeted by loud applause and was
at oncc introduced. He spoke but
few minutes, He said:
Il feel some interest I'M this organ
ization. as | assisted In drafting the
articles OF incorporation to put 1t I'M
existence. / heartily Indorsc the priu-
tlItEt~ ltf "ttttn II A1IHs3&. / EEttI VITA
much interest the presidents message
tn this congress What he said ex-
presses my sentiments exactly. While
| thus subscribe my Endorsement 1T
the principles of conservation. | would
much prefer that you Judge me by my
acts rather than by my words"
AS soon as he finished speaking Mr..
Rallnger left the hall.
Following Secretary RalIfHger. FrRH-
els ]. Heney. the san Francisco prose-
cutnr. was introduced He made "a
short but vigorous address, I'm which
Ia attacked the water power trust and
urged the congress to d. all i'm its
power tn preserve the natural resources
of the country for the whole people
Mr.. Heney had no sooner finished
than there We're loud calls for Chief
Forester pinchot, Finally Mr., Plaehot.
who was sitting in the back part Of
the HAN. came forward. His appear
ance on the platform was the signal
for n prolonged demonstration Sew
cral times he raised his hands 10 stop
the applause. and the chairman pound
ed vigorously with his gavel, hut to 40
avail When the demonstration. which
continued for several minutes, had suh-
sided. Mr.. Pinchot thanked the dele
gates for the expression and then took
up the attack on the power trust be-
gun by Mr.. Heney. He said;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
H0QUIAM, WASHINGTON,
HAS DISASTROUS
BLAZE

HoCuiam. Wash. Aug 3s-Fire
that started in an old barn Of the
Northwestern Lumber company to-
day destroyed the offices Of the
HoqIiam Lumber Shing'e company.
swanson's grocery store. a small
confectionery store and other build
iH-s- Loss, So. GOA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
THE WEATHER

Today-Generaliy fair.
T0morrow-Warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Continued on Page six.1