davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
TURKEY DAY BRINGS
LAST GAME
UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MEETS
hGGiE ELEVEN THANkSGIv-
ING AFTERNOON.

This afternoon at 230 the football
delegation from the Montana state
AgricuIturdi' coIcg. will fight the
final gridiron battle Of the season
with the University Of Montana elev-
en-. Both teams are in the pink Of
condition and the supporters of each
are maintaining that the advantage Is
on their side. With their heavy line
the farmers expect to get through and
break up the wonderful machine work
Of MnatanH's back field.
The !ozsman team arrived late last
evening and expects to he out on Mon
tana field this morning for light sig
nal practice: The Aggies. are a husky
BUNCH and do not appear to have suf-
fered any severe injuries from their
Utah trip Of two weeks ago Coach
Mcintosh has developed some new
material and has ashunch Of new plays
which we're worked successfully
against the Aggies Of Utah
The varsity team went through its
final signal practice last evening.
working especially on few of it's
newest plays. The team and coac,l
are expecting, the hardest game Of the
season. realizing that the Bozeman
eleven has gainafl fnornlolfs speed
from its last two games. The men Of
Mont:fna are, going into the fray with
a fighting spirit for they knew that
thal full strength Or the farmers has
never been displayed in Il state game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Missaula Central Trades and Labor
council viii hold Il regular meeting
Thursday evening, November -, at
o'clock Al. the Union hall
c. l.. DODGE, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
First Storm.

Washington, Nov. IA driving
snowstorm. the first of the season. set
in here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
BURNED TO Death.

New York. Nov. a3.-Five persons
Were burned To death In tenement
haase fire in Brooklyn early this morn
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
Championship Figures.

The outcome of taday's game may
affect the state championship, If the
contest should 10 to the Aggies the
result would follow that the Miners
and the varsity would have won two
games each, tied one game, and lost
one game. However. in figuring the
total number nj points scored the uni
versity has 70 against 16 made by the
Miners. The varsity's goal line has
never been crossed while the agricul-
tural college team was able to get n
touchdown on the Miners. The game
today will do much towards settling
any questions that there may be con-
corning the relative strength OF the
three teams. +.aE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
In Good Shape.

With the exception of the late Grip
pies the varsity players are in SPLEEN
did condition. Slim" Maelay has not
recovered enurely from the injuries
Of the last game, and will possibly not
play unless needed. Conner is back
at his old position rs guard. Win
stanley still has trouble with his knee
and his condition il rather uncertain.
Captain, Bishop and stoddard will
both play thsT last, game of foot
ball today slpsS, both Of them gradu-
ate next June and have played their
four years of football" All of the other
members. of the team will be eligible
To play next year provided their
scholarship standing in the. institution
satisfactory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-25
49, See.
Called at 2.0.

The game il to be called promptly
ut 2:30 and the spectators are assured
that.t the field will be kept clear with
the exception of the players and the
officials. ..~s
The lineup viii probably he rs fol-
lows: H.
Stndaard ut51. center. Conner u6D.
right guard, Bennett 162). left guard;
Ryan u751, right tackle: Beard ua0.
left tacgie: Little 1aaD. left end: Ken
nett 155), right end = Johnson u45).
right half; Winstanley na9. left half:
tttner nsW. fuilhaek; Bishop uasl.
quarterback.
The officials will be: Referee
Rueher, University of Missouri: I'm
pine, Robins. Butte; head linesman,
IL, Fnrbis. University Of Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

feeling prayer. after which The marshal
Informed Lee he had the privilege Of
saving anything he desired to, where
Gpon the condemned man, IN Il
firm tone of voice. proceeded TO utter
his last words on earth. They have Of
ten been published, with some additions
and omissions, the substance, however,
being generally maintained.
Lee dlsavowcd any intention Of
bringing about tho awful deeds in which
he was led to participate. the thoughts
Of which were terrible to him; was WIS
IblY affected when he spoke Of the in
noccDts who were slain on that field.
and Of his family, of whom he was said
TO be very fond; and denounced Brig
ham Young in bitter terms. comparing
him to a wild beast which lures its
victims into ambush and then devours
them, undoubtedly meaning by this that
he had been abandoned to his fate and
made victim of in order that others
might escape. He then sat down on tho
coffin facing the wagons, and before the
party took their places out of range
asked that the photographer furnish n
COPY of the views taken to each Of his
wives. four in number; he was assured
that this would be done
The soldiers and others were then
lined up about twenty stops to the
right of Lee. the marshal alone taking
n position TO the right and near the
wagons. Without other words of prep.
aration he proceeded TO give the com
mand that would hurl the condemned
man s soul into eternity, but Just be.
fore tho words were uttered Lee called
out, 'Boys, aim true at my heart, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

rather than the causes thereof, The ex-
ecution occurred on March 23, 1877.
Present at the execution We're thirty
soldiers, the shooting squad OF five, RoV-
Stakes of the Methodist church of Boa-
yer, spiritual adviser 10 tine condemned.
several aides to tho United States mar
shal under whose direction the execution
was carried out, half dozen reporters
for tho pross, and United States Attor-
ney Sumner Howard, The execution
took place on the scene of the slaughter
of the inpocents The condemned and
those who witnessed the execution trav'
eled to the scene by wagon.
AT 10 clock on tho morning Of
March %, the cavalcade moved from
the camping place to where the battered
down and scattered monument to the
murdered emigrants stood and there at
once began preparations for the solemn
event ia chief Two Of the wagons
were arranged in v.shape, the cancave
side fronting q deep gully, the convex
polptinc to Il rough board coffin some
81 feet distant. Meantime Lee moved
around among the reporters and Others,
poiptinr out places of interest in con.
neetion with the massacre and answer
inc affably and intelligently all ques
ti6ns that were asked. If the fateful
event so close at hand greatly depressed
| or at all unnerved him. 1T was not ap-
| unrent i'm his face, voice or manner.
| The party remained stationary while
n photographer took view Of the
scene subsequently, taking another after
| the party were lined up for the final
act All stood with barred heads while
the parson offered an appropriate and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting
From the Inability to Digest
Starchy Foods

There arc a great many persons who
are victims of what Is known as in
testinal indigestion, a disease which is
due to the fact that the starchy foods
digested Mt all, and the result of this
trouble may be either an obstinate con
stipation or a persistent diarrhoea.
This inability TO digest starch is
called '.amylaceous Dyspepsia dis
ease which is much III evidence. Amer.
leans are notoriously poor digesters of
starch, and as starchy foods, such as
entirely in the small intestine, and not
N the stomach proper, as Is generally
supposed. it can be readily seen how
intestinal indigestion will usually pro-
duce diarrhoea.
In the small intestine the pancreatic
Juice acts upon the starches and ordi-
narily, in a state OF health, possesses
the power of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrinc. Starch must
be so transformed before 1t can be of
use TO the animal being Remaining
as unchanged starch. 1t either passes
through the alimentary canal, and
proves a useless burden 10 the system,
because ii resists absorption, or it
causes intestinal indigestion, the food
products becoming acrid through putre.
faction. which often sets up catarrha
inflammation of the intestine, resulting
in diarrhoea.
In a complaint of this character many
persons use paregoric Squibbs'. bismuth
and tanuin to relieve the diarrhoea, all
of these remedies being powerfully as
triunent, and they stop the trouble sud
denly, ''locking up' the morbid secre-
tions, throwing the toxic intestinal poi
son back on tine system. and Otter caus
ing death through auto .intoXication
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful digcs-
tivcs. a substance called distaste, which
thoroughly digests every particle of
starchy foods in the small intestine,
and prevents the possibility Of intestl-
nal indigestion, no matter how eXces
sive may be the amount Of food eaten.
These tablets also contain calcium
carbonate, which is 4 mild, though ef
fective sub. astringent, and which re.
lieyes aud cures the diarrhoea by easy
stages It does not act with such sud
dcuness rs would cause poisoning of tho
system. but on the contrary, by It's anti
septic properties, all toxins, intestinal
germs and poisons always present IN in
testinaI iudigection and dlarrhoea, are
destroyed
Not only are the starches dIgested by
the use of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
but through the action of other ingre-
dicnts they contain albupinous foods
like meat and eggs are also digestcd.
Thus thew cure indigestion of any kind.
Buy a package from your druggist to-
day for so cents and send us your namo
and address for FREQ sample package.
Address f. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

followed instantly by Ready, aim,
fre,' The gums rang out as one weap.
on, a sheet of flame issued from the
wagons; thirty feet behind the coffin
the ground was torn up by the bullets
and Lee fell back as If thunderbolt
had struck him. Death was instanta-
neous. 1t was n perfect execution. The
body was turned over to representa-
tivcs of the family and taken away
The murdered emigrants were avenged
so far as the blood of one guilty par.
ticipant in their taking-oil could &C
complish il,
Wallace Wilkerson Shot
The next offering on the altar of
Justice was ut Provo, Wallace Will1er.
son being the victim. He had got into
quarrel over n game of cards in TIN.
tic, and slew his opponent on the spot
The trial following resulted promptly
in n verdict of guilty Of murder in the
first degree without recommendation
although il was known and had been
plainly shown at the trial that there
had been soma provocation. Tho case
was appealed to tho supreme court,
which affirmed tho proceedings of the
tribunal below. and there was nothing
more To do but carry ont the decree
previously rendered. Accordingly. on
Friday, May Is, 1879, n number of
people. perhaps thirty. and including
peace officers, reporters, the United
States attorney and marshal, =. 7,
Van Zilc and NJ. Shaughncssy respect
lively. and a few others specially ad-
mittcd. were crowded into the narrow
space between the little jail and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

down. II was not until arriving In Lon
don that he commenced to learn reading
and writing, and after eight months at
Paris school he returned to London
where the Earl OF Bristol took an interest
i'm him and sent him to Westminster
School. but in three years his father took
him out OF school and started him upon
an un successful career as an actor and
playwright. This was when he was fif
teen after which he taught school. be-
came q Computer. and returned to Amer
ica. where he was employed as Methodist
preacher and finally as language teacher
In a seminary. He died at the age OF
thirty-sk. While making his earliest
childhood calculations he underwent con-
tortions, like those OF st. Wits dance and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

gtah has not been a prolific con-
noutor TO the list of victims of capital
slh1mentt still tho array is not so
HA as some few seem to think. The
nseQlions pursuant TO trial and SEN
aie by a court of jurisdiction were
iolows, without giving exact dates
every case.
llree Indians were hanged IN the
tIt Mites for an atrocious murder
GN Lake county, but the historians
NJ not seemed 20 think 1T worth re.
:, eang; This opened the ball, so TO
~, but the industry did not flour.
10y any meaDs-nothlng doing until
Eooer 2s. 1869, when Thomas H.
rXilgnson history also silent regarding
ILL., vas sent hence over the rope
az lace about block east of
n <e tne observatory tower stands on
All aorin bench, He had slain a shoe
nei G ID more or less cold blood, and
ao to have faced death without
b lNitchlng Of muscle. Jenson g
,ss| ,tnoao9gy.' calls this the first exc
s!55 wa il Utah.
y The irrigation season Of 1861
III sasm Cockcroft bad ono Of those
W sSuhy familiar quarrels over the
fa| ~ 70 water, and permitted himself
81 sq'ae SO worked up over IT that
- noushed the other man. whose
AZ. IA Vas Robert. Brown, and shot him
Do1i|t,3 ipr which he WAS himself shot
aeOat three months later (Sep-
4 |.ss - - }, but in accordance with the
es('| ~. IW law No record OF this either,
WI j''.onaus evidently desiring to ez~
as much unplcasautness from
a. iaratIons as possible.
aj( Nm, neAt execution was in the fol-
year, 1862, when a young man,
me classical name of Jason
Mthe Sa the victim. His family was
fgy||, sseIaoIe one. and there was moth
sp1Tc!laliy .censurable in his own
"A a's earlier days. He fell into
rA men on the frontier Of trough,
'% t,d o.. o. the ranges. and eventually
400 NV ,r or to Montana, the fame of
Aider Gulch and other Golcondas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
1-11oEA9I z7v0 szgzGe s&eoeE -Ewe~ess Ma~zA zAMaez

the mayor by Elbridgc T. Gerry, the
But the most famous boy prodigy of
this generation was Josef Hofinann, the
ten year old pianist, This lad was born
in Cracow. Poland, In 1877, his mother
being an opera singer and his father a
music teacher. Joseph had piano OF
his own before he was five. and in six
months had written an original maZour-
ka He made his first appearance at a
charity concert when only SIX played
at public concert at Berlin when eight
and when ten came TO New York. where
at once he drew enormous crowds and
became the subject OF more attention and
publicity than any musical child who
had ever lived. But his career was in
terrupted in New York by All appeal TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

he also had six fingers on each hand be-
sides six toes on each foot.
The last great mathematical prodigy
seen here was Jacques Inaudi, an Italian,
who exhibited himself in our theatcrs In
1901 and 1902. lie was born In 1867.
passed his early boyhood minding sheep.
and began his career as 4 calculator by
doing peasants accounts for them at
lightning speed Al seven he could men
tally multiply any five figures, by five
figures. When thirteen he begged his
way to Paris. where he was taken in
hand by caricaturist who started him
In the music halls. He did not learn to
read and write until ne was twenty, and
outside OF mental calculation had a poor
memory and only fair mental ability,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Each Entered College at Eleven-Re-
call Everett and Stafford, Two Other
Harvard Phenomena-New System Of
Logarthms Discovered at Ten and AS
Economical Rule at Eleven-Two Yer
mont Boy Wonders.
Copyright. 1909 by John Elfreth watkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

ton he remained until his death, eight
years ago. His all-round precocty, so
rare In the usual stage calculator" was
similar to that OF Andre Marie Ampere
and Carl Friedrich Gauss who had gone
before him. Amperc was born at Lyons
IN 1fI5 and learned TO count when three
or four by means OF pebbles. Soon he
became noted for such mental calcula-
followed scientific career. in which he
became celebrated through his invest-
cations In electro -dynamics. And Gauss,
the son OF poor German family, first
displayed his marvellous aptitude at three
when he followed mentally a calculation
Of his fathers relative TO the wages OF
some wcTkingmen, and detected an error
In the amount. At ten he was studying
higher analysis and at eleven he had be-
gun to master classical languages. while
Euler, Lagrange and Newton. He be-
came one OF the foremost mathematicians
and his ''Disquisitions on Arithmetic"
published when he was but twenty -four.
Is the foundation OF the modern theory
OF numbers.
Another Vermont Phenom.
Our great-grandfathers marvelcd at an
American prodigy who like Stafford was
Vermont farm boy. This was Zerah
Colburn. bonn in 1894. He was regarded
as a backward child until the end OF his
sixth year, when. after he had been at
school but six weeks. his father asked
him the product OF 13x97 and Immediately
got tho answer "l26I." the result OF mem
tai calculation. The father at once started
with Zerah upon an exhibition tour about
the country, and at the age OF eight, just
when our second war with Great Britain
was breaking out, nc was taken TO Lon
don. where he astonished an audience by
mentally determining the square root OF
LOG 929 and the cube root OF 26S. 336.126 as
quickly as these numbers could be written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Palno Tablets

transform weak, broken down, nervous
wrecks into magnificent types OF physi-
cal perfection They restore the nerves
and kidneys TO their normal conditions
and make you look and feel years
younger, Guaranteed, 80 cents. Book
Free. The S. Y. Fell Co, Cleveland, o.
L. j. lIill Drug Co.. 50 w. Second So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Toured America at Four,

high board fence surrounding 1T, on
the west side, a similar space on the
north side being kept clear for cNecu-
lion purposes, the condemned beng
seated in chair before Il pile OF rail
road ties III the angle formed by Inc
two spaces, the shooting squad beng
at the opposite corner east WIlkcr-
son made a brief speech, declaring hlm-
self guiltless so far as any intent to
commit crime was concerned, and con
cludcd by announcing himself ready
TO meet his God. His wife had Just
previously been led away, sobbing and
moaning violently. After that not
much timo was spent in ceremony. The
man IS eyes were not bound, at his re
quest, and on the signal being given the
vollcy was fred He jumped from the
chair with an expression on his coun,
teuance that can neither be imagined
nor described, staggered forward and
fell on his face, saying, as he did so
f.You We missed the mark" or words
10 that effect. 1t was n poorer piece
Of work on the part Of the cxecutioncrs
than was usually tine case, for The man
lay groaning on the ground for thirty
eight minutes before death ended the
gbastly proceeding
Hopt Pays the Penalty.
The next case was the celebrated one
Of Fred Hopt, alias Welcome, for the
murder OF John T. Turner, at Park
City. July 3, 1850. Hopt was tried and
convicted, the ease was appealed to
tho territorial supreme court and at-
(irmed, was then taken to the supreme
court Of the United States, where II
was reversed and sent back for retrlal
which was had after n long delay, with
the same results in every particular
3rtp
the last time before Judge Zane, who
had in the meantime been sent here 10
occupy the bench. The same dreary
formula was had, however. the case
being taken 10 the national court,
where it was finally affirmed. and the
man was at last sent hence by shooting
on August IL. 1887.
Later Executions.
This brings this narrative down TO
the statehood period from which point
ON there were four executions. the de
tails of which need not be given, rs
they arc comparatively fresh IN most
readers minds The first was just be
fore Utah S admission, that of Cough,
lin, who with companion named
George slew an officer in Rich county
and was shot (thc former only) In that
county few months later.
Following this was the case of
Charles Thede, who so cruelty mur-
dercd his wife IN Salt Lake county. He
was hanged preferring tho rope to be-
ing shot
Then came the narrowing case Of
Peter Mortensen, who treacherously
killed his neighbor and bosom freud,
James HAYES, IN Salt Lake, and met
condign punishment by shooting.
Tho last case of all was that of
Rose, who killed his starving wife in
n barharous manner IN room on West
Third South street, Salt Lake. and met
death by shooting 2 few weeks later
in the pcnitentiary. 1t was a Very ex-
peditious proceeding chiefly because
he offered little or no resistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

head Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. and the child was
examined by DR.. Allen McLane Hamil-
ton and others. BE was found TO be
sound. and the concerts were permitted
10 continue upon the agreement of the
father not To allow the child TO play more
than four times week About this
time an unnamed New Yorker, through
Mr., Gerry. offered fund of $4,000 Tor
he were not TO play in public until he at
tained manhood hut his father was quoted
as stating that he would consent TO TINS
for less than 100000. Soon afterward
Josef was suddenly taken from the stage
and commenced a course OF study under
the best masters, including Rublnstein
himself OF whom he WAS tho only stu
dent outside the Imperial Conservatory,
St Petersburg. After much success In
| for a concert tour In 1898. when he was
! twenty-one, and two years ago he con-
! tributed a series of articles on musical
topics TO a we'll known woman's period :
! !cal Two years after his first debut
| America was enthusiastic over another
infant pianist" Otto Hegner, a Ger
man lad OF only twelve, who also was
marvellous in his execution.
Toured America at Four,
And those who saw the BLACK Crook
in New York in 1873 remember most OF
all diminutive vioinIst who. In a court
suit OF blue satin. powdered Wig and
silken hose, played marvelously upon
a ylolin nearly as big as himself, This
was the Infant violinist." James q
! Speaight who had been born In London
| and who was now performing in the
! United States at the age of four. New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

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TRIRUNE MANr ADS PILL
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-18
Mc1yor-ryndall has finally

DR.. McIvor-Tyndail has finally
been prevailed upon to give another
public meeting, and it will take place
on next Sunday evening at O'Clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. There is no
question but what the doctor will be
greeted by a large audience. At the
two previous meetings held by DR..
McIvor-Tyndall in this hall the room
was not large enough to hold all of
the spectators. on Sunday evening
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall will give an en-
tirely new series of demonstrations
and will make a most interesting
talk. There will be several musical
numbers given at this meeting, in
Guiding harp solos by Mr.. Charles
Gray. brilliant harpist whose home
is in New York City.