davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
CLERK FOR HE|NzE
PLEADS GUILTY

a clerk in the office of A. p. Heinze,
pleaded guilty in the United States
circuit court today to an indictment
charging him with participation in a
conspiracy in spirting away the books
of the United Copper company, then
under subpoena for production before
the federal grand jury. Geer was
given until Friday to withdraw his
plea.
+. Augustus Heinze, A. P. Heinze
and Carlos Warfield previously en-
tered pleas of not guilty to similar
indictments. Sanford Robinson, for
merly Heinze's personal counsel, has
until Friday to answer the conspiracy
Indictment against him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Visite Bozeman.

Bozeman, June 17.--Bozeman was in
it's glory again today, when party OF
Is business men of st. Paul We're re-
ceived in the city and entertained for
three hours by the Galatin Valley
Commercial club. Hundreds of the
residents of the city We're on tha
streets to bid the visitors welcome.
They arrived here this morning from
the east in five special cars, accom-
panied by the Minnesota State band
A committee of the local club met the
train at the depot. The visitors then
formed in line behind tho band and
marched IN Main street. Luncheon
followed and the visitors We're then
shown the various points Of interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
LOCAL BREv|T|ES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
Call up G55 for Eds hack.

Call up 655 for Eds hack.
Felix SENEGAL of Elliston was a vis-
itor in the city yesterday.
See j. i. Power for soda water.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
Missoula Ice Co. Phone $40 black
j. r. Coughlin of Belknap registered
at the Shapard hotel last night
James M. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Billiards and pool. 1O7 East Front.
N. b. Beveridge of Salt Lake was q
guest at the Savoy hotel Yesterday
r. p. Keith insurance. Florence hotel.
Public stenographer. Dawson, Dixon
Marsh, the undertaken Phone 321.
Mrs William Spicer of Lothrop paid
this city a business visit yesterday
Missoula Ice Co. Phone $40 black.
DIR. Willard, osteopath. 1st Nat. bank
Better butter at Reilly's Busy Cor
ner.
George B. Conway of Dillon was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Better get that ticket today. The
printers will dance June %.
Social dances every Tuesday and
Friday at the pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murphy of Butte
spent yesterday With friends in this
city.
Social dances Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings at Elite hall.
Have your clothes pressed at Lem
ley's, next to Missoula hotel.
Missoula Ice Co. Phone $40 black.
H. j. Bennett of Iron Mountain was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Have your carpets cleaned the new
way. Phone sol. Sloane Davis.
DIR. Resland, optical specialist, is
now regularly at his office, rms, 2 and
Hammond blk. Glasses ground here.
Miss Agnes Tissue of Paradise spent
yesterday with friends in the Garden
city.
Prompt messenger service. Phone rs.
Attorney John Fl. Tolan is now To-
Gated in the Hammond block
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
vision freight agent, al

Robinson, division freight agent al
of the Great Northern. j. G. Wood
worth, traffic manage: W. Il. MeI-
rman, division freight and passenger
agent; j. j.. Squirting, general agent,
all of the Northern Paeific.- Jaul N.
Myers of Wright. Barrel g. StillWel)
company; M. Heidenreich of P. r. L..
Hardenbergh company; j. A. Seeger OF
Seeger Refrigerator company; S. O.
Greer of Ogden, Merrill & Greer; e.
G. Spindler of Burley & Tyrell CO.; G.
F. Sscho & Beard: ]. e. Fowler of
st. Paul Rubber company; George w.
Koehler & Hinrichst and John B. john
son of st. Paul Foundry company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

flicted with that of James S. Grant.
1t was recommended that the entry, as
far as it conflicts with the land of
James S. Grant, should be cancelled.
The land is, as yet unsurveyed, but
when the survey is made the land viii
he thrown out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
SENT TO ORPHANAGE.

Elvn Adams, aged IL and James
Adams, aged 8, We're yesterday ordere.
to the state orphanage at Twin Bridges
on petition by County Attorney Null
roney The father of the children il
dead and the mother is unable to sup
port them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
SIS Butte to Salt Lake and Return sic

Tickets on sale via the Oregon Short
Line railroad, June Is, final return
limit Is days. Reserve berths now.
Short Line city office, No 9 North
Main street, Butte, Mont f. D. Will
son, =. +. g. p.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Important TO Club women

The railroads announce a rate of
fare and one third on the certificate
plan for the federation of womans
clubs at Great Falls, June 90, "a and
25-June 20. to 26,. inclusive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
TheiWaffIe King in Town

When you hear the bugle call
you will know the WAFFLE
KING is at your door. Do not
be timid about coming out and
having your orders filled with
waffles made of Western Mon
tana FIGURING Company's Mis-
soula Flour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Fancy s1 Wash G Vest, $3.50
VALUES AS HIGH AS S.

sale that is right in line with the season; the
summer has not begun yet. Upward of $50 fancy
wash vests, with actual values in the lot ranging as
high $5 can now be bought here at $50. Come
in single doublebreasted styles, high or low cut,
as desired. Hardly any two patterns are alike
Choose from the entire number at the price.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

First annual bah Fraternal Brother
hood Monday, June q, 1909
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
ANNUAL MANEUVERS
To COMMENCE SOON

London, June 17.-The mobilization
of the British fleet for the annual
maneuvers was practically completed
this morning and something like $50,
warships are making their way to
their respective stations. The man
euvers will be secret. but the general
scheme is understood to be a repetition
of the plans Of last year, which, how
ever. resulted in a i.asco. as, owing
, to the fog, the opposing fleets never
came into contact. Vice Admiral Sir
William Henry May is in supreme
command.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
E-RU-SA
CURES PILES
OR $50 PAID.

The only non-n narcotic pile cure. Only
che most reliable druggists sell
E-rn-sa. David c. Smith, Geo Freish-
elmer. wholesale agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Special
Sale
$3.50 Shirts 81

Five hundred mems fancy, pleated or
plain bosom dress shirts, cuffs at
tached or detached, sold in the regular
less than So when on sale. our spe-
cial price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

Notice.
Paul Schneck, upholsterer, has re-
moved to 2o2 West Main. Phone 245
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Separate
Trousers

nice roomy cut pair of trousers would do won
ders toward Frightening up your old coat and maxi
ing it look and fresh again We have the most
comprehensive lines of separate trousers in city,
while the materials may be had in variety of good
hard or soft finishes Enough patterns to select from
to make choosing easy and you to find any
thing you want. Prices as low s.. so and S, up to
rs, while the finest dress trousers cost only u.s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
The Gentle Sex Aaain.

The. patient conductor had been
waiting fer their fares for fully min
ute. Each insisted upon paying.
It's my turn said the one in blue.
"and am going to pay just as soon as
! can find that dime"
NO, ! insist" spoke up the one in
brown. Here it is conductor
shall never forgive you. | was
just about to-"
Oh, | made mistake. That was
a penny. Give it back and
Gracious! am Sc glad. Here are
the two fares. conductor"
The one in blue paid. When she
reached home she said to her hus.
band:
The stingy thing She just picked
up that penny as bluff! I'll never 20
shopping with her again!"
While the one in brown said to her
better half:
Close! | never saw such a close
woman in my life. Why, she actually
forced me to pay both fares! Isn't It
queer how stingy some people can
be-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
Conscientious Workman

At the Union league of Philadelphia
few days ago the veteran shipbujla.
er Charles n Cramp, related cuti
Gus incident of skilled caulker NAMED
brown, who, after many years of ser
vice at the Cralpp shipyards. obtained,
a more important position at the
navy yard. This man came Of a family
Wnich had been employed at Cramps
Tor three generations. since the early
part OF the last century, and was OK.
tremely conscientious. So keen a
sense Of duty did Brown possess that
although he had been placed on the
regular salary list at the navy ward
netting could induce him to draw his
paT for the days he did not work. He
lad not been accustomed. he said to
gai paid except for working days, and
rs was not going to rob the govern.
raent'' when work was slack.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
STRUCK BY EMPEROR
COINS MiNTED DURING MAxlmIL-
lAN's BRIEF REIGN.
Many of Them Now Command a Pre-
mium-Leaend Says Cracked Die
Foretold Fate Of the Adven.
'turer- The Facts.

y.
The sale q few days ago for S27 each
OF two specimens OF the gold 20=peso
pieces coined for the unfortunate Eln-
peror Macmillan Of Mexico and dated
1866 brings attention to an interesting
series of coins which made their ap-
pearance in the brief period Of the at.
tempt to establish European mon.
arch upon the throne of the Monte.
zuIlas.
Of-course, one of the first acts of
Macmillan upon his accession TO the
throne was the striking OF coins bear
ing his portrait andstitIe The silver
COINS were of 5, 10 and so centayos
and l peso.
The copper coinage of Macmillan
consisted OF single denomination,
the one-centavo piece The story was
generally circulated at one time that
only SO pieces Of the 20-pesos demon
nations We're originally struck. This
statement has not been confirmed, but
II is fact that the coin is scarce
The first OF the issues of Maxi.
milan attracted notice because of the
statement that the engravers of the
pelces which show the emperor's bust
nave executed the design in such a
manner that by reversing the coin a
likeness Of donkey was produced. II
requires a great deal Of Imagination. it
may be said, to work out such re-
semblance.
4 =
There has been an impression that
all the coins of Maxim.lian are scarce.
put TINS IS not SO. Great numbers OF
them were struck, and as the Mexican
dollar had for many years been a ia
Vorite form Of currency in the
orient. millions OF such pieces found
their way to the eastern countries dur
ing the reign of Macmillan. The idea
that the cne-peso riece was held at a
high premium may be accounted for
by the runner IN general circulation
about 1852 s the American govern
ment was Dlslag up all the Maximil
ian dollars at fyc dollars each.
There is said 10, be one extreMely
rare variety cf he enc peso whicl
was struck ~ qhe Mexican City mint
in 1866. According to one story. the
first diss bgcge after IS pieces had
hean coiaad, and this nunaae. iolsSe
sented the age Of Macmillan when he
was shot i was said also that one
ball pierced his forehead at the exact
spot where q flaw appears in the die.
As matter OF fact, says an expert
numismatist, die did so to pieces
after few coins had been struck, and
the subsequent dies We're of far in
ferior workmanship. The coins of the
first set are identified by the letter~ on
the inscription Of the diverse which
are shorter than those on the ssual is
sues, and there is depression in the
temple of the emperor's portrait
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
STARTED WITH PUP.
AND coAoRED WOMAN HAD Ac-
CURED COMPETENCE.
Showing What Industry ard an Eye
to Business Can Do = Booker
Waahin1fon's Comments and
advice on the Subject

Some years ago there was a negro
conference at Tuskegee, Ala, the site
CT Booker T. Washington's famous in
siitute, and one of the most prominent
speakers was Mrs. Lucy Nelson of
Dadev.lle, Ala This woman was an
extremely black African. but she was
neatly dressed-had passed, indeed,
the "snnbonnet stage as Mr.. Wash
ington calls those of his people Just
budding into a more ambitious and
broader existence. Under the cross
examination of Mr.. Washington the
woman related most interesting ex
perience-an experience that should
race.
Do the people in your community
own homes. Mrs. Nelson?r asked
Booker T. Washington.
! thinks they's fixin' to own EN-,
sab"
But do they own them
"A heap of times you can't just tell,
sab. But they's holdin EN- down"
DO you own your homer
Yes, sab, ] do proudly And !
can tell you jest how got it /
snapped a puppy dog for it."
"Huh?" said Mr. Washington, ex-
pressively.
Yes, sah,' the woman persisted q
mean Jest what | says
Tell us about it,
Wen, it was this way. When /
started, ! didn't have nothing at all
but Jest a little yaller puppy dog. ]
took the dog over to my brother-in.
laws He had eight little bits of pigs,
oh. Jest so little; an / snapped the
| PUPPY with him for one of the pigs. II
WAS such little pig that it didn't
look like it would live but | nursed
| II good, and | prayed to the Lord 10
make that little pig come forard to
do me good, and the pig lived and
grew The first year ! turned hel
/ out, and when she came back in the
iall she brought me seven little pigs
with her. That was my start. I've
never had to buy any meat since
This winter I've killed three hogs, and
We got another at home now ready to
XII I've got 40 acres Of land now. ali
| paid for, and house and ii all come
from that one little puppy"
DO you hear that?" exclaimed Mi.
Washington, you men2 Some of
you'd better go back home and swar
your dogs for nigs New York
Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
Why the Kettle Sinus.

Do you know why a kettle sings
when the water is boiling9
It's like this. Whep the water be
gins to get hot, little bubbles form
at the bottom of the kettle and rise
toward the top until they burst.
Az first they burst only little way
froii the bottom, but as the water
gets hotter and hotter they rise high
er and higher.
at last, when the water is boiling
they burst right on the surface
hundreds of them one right after an
other and 1t is the noise of their con.
tinuous bursting which makes the
sound we call Singing
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
I New variety.

you have deceived me- growled
the man who had bought bungalow
in the suburbs.
"How so, sir?' asked the oily
tongued realestate agent.
why, when we were negotiating
you said there were no common COS
sips in this neighborhood."
And spoke the truth, sir. They
are all uncommon. You couldn't find
their equal in seven states"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
Eyes III Arouna.

Pearl--It was awful, dear awful!
Ruby What?
Pearl-Why, SO many young men
pass up our street in. the evening,
told Jack to whistle I've Got My Eye
on You when he was block away.
Ruby-Graoious and did he?
Pearl-Yes, and then found the
whole neighborhood had their eyes on
him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
couIdn,t Res,s.

ITS dollars to doughnuts on my
candidate"
We'll, I'll take slice of eaSse
odds. Shall we put UP the deposit in
the bank or in the bakery ?'--Ka1sas
City Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-11
IN PROBATE COURT
Several Cases Have Been En-
tered for Settlement
This Morning
MOSTLY CONCERN ESTATES

There were number of cases enter
ed on the probate docket this morn
ing, the most important being as fol-
lows:
Suit filed by Gustavus Garrett, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Elizabeth Goodwin against James
Goodwin and others, to sell real estate
to pay debts.
The appointment of Kate Drischel,
w. A. Cretz, F. c. Mosbaugh as execu-
tors of the estate of George Drischel,
who died suddenly at Cambridge City,
December 2. approved by Judge Fox.
Bond of $4,000 was filed. The estate
was valued at $1,000.
Dickinson Trust company petitioned
the court for the appointment of an
administrator of the estate of the late
Harriet Fulghum. The estate amount
ed to about $500.
Petition for the appointment OF an
administrator of the estate of Mrs. 4.
c. Trembly who died November so, ap-
proved. The estate included personal
property valued at $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-11
CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR THE INSANE
A Happy Affair Is Being Ar
ranged for the Patients
At EaSthaven.
REQUEST FOR DONATIONS
THERE ARE At PRESENT 800 IN
MATES At THE HOSPITAL,
WHICH is THE LARGEST NUM-
Der IN ITS HISTORY.

Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide entertainment and Christmas
cheer for the unfortunate patients at
the Easthaven Insane Hospital during
the holidays. Every effort is being
made by the authorities to make this
the happiest Christmas the patients
have ever known. All friends of the
institution who have disposition to
promote the happiness of the less for
tunate to whom Christmas means SO
little and in whose lives comes none
of the joy and gladness which should
interest all, alike. at Yuletide. are re-
quested to contribute to the cause
Anything will be acceptable. 1t is
suggested that the donations be sent in
the form of money as the authorities
know best just what is needed and the
purchases will be made with discretion.
Many Have No Relatives.
There are 500 patients in the hos
pital at the present. the largest num-
ber that has ever been confined with
in the walls of that institution. There
are about 80 more patients now than
there were at Christmas last year. SIT
perintendent Smith stated this morn
ing that many of the patients in the
hospital had relatives who would see
that their Christmas was a happy one.
However. he declared, that there were
many patients who had not a relative
in the world and. as a result. unless
some provision was made Christmas tn
them would mean nothing more than
any other day in the year. The Christ
mas program, which is being arranged
by DR.. Smith. and other officials at the
hospital. will not be completed until
the middle of next week, 1t was an
nounced this morning. 1t was sug-
gested by DIR. Smith that all contribu-
tions be in by December 23 or earlier.
if possible. as the task Of distribution
was a difficult one and required con-
siderable time.
A play will probably be given dur
ing the holidays and doubtless there
will be several dances, as this form Of
amusement is very popular with the
majority of the patients. who take
great delight in tripping the light fam
tastic.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-11
Commissioners Will Purchase
More Ground and Will See
That Unfortunates Are Civ
en- Decent BuriaIS.
DEPLORABLE ARE THE
PRESENT CONDITIONS
lnfirmary Inmates Laid to
Rest in Cheap Coffins, No
Markers Placed on Graves
For Identification.
<e h
eenne

The present of tnty pauper cemetery
located at the}essanty farm, is a dis.
grace, according TO admissions of the
county commissioners and on next
Tuesday evening the commissioners
will attend the meeting of the town
board of Centerville and make arrange
ments for the purchase of an acre
from the cemetery association to be
used as the county pauper burying
ground.
Those who have been buried by the
county in the past at the county farm
have not, in all cases, been given Chris
tian burials. Almost as bad is the
manner in which they are buried They
: sic placed in a cheap coffin, then the
soil is thrown back in the grave, but
no marker is located at it's head, max.
ing possible an identification.
Have Eeen Ashamed.
The county commissioners have been
ashamed of the cemetery ever since
they have been in office, but have neg
lected to take up the matter. c. g.
Wiley, chairman of the board, has
promised himself that he will not go
out of office without having the mat
ter attended to, and as the other two
commissioners are of the same frame
Of mind. the public may rest assured
that more fitting burial will be given
the county paupers in the future.
The present pauper cemetery is To-
Gated near the northeast corner of the
farm 1t is seldom visited and un-
kept. 1t is said that at times the stock
have broken into the enclosure and
made it a grazing ground.
The town board of Centerville is
willing to assist the county commits
sioners, and, 1t is understood is plan
ming to offer for sale either a half or
which is located on the north corpor-
alton line. The consideration has not
been determined upon. but this point
will not stop the proposed deal. ac-
cording to the commissioners.
Arrange for Upkeep.
The commissioners will propose
that the cemetery association keep the
county pauper grounds in condition. A
certain annual allowance will be made
by the county to the cemetery associa-
tion for the upkeep of the county's
ground.
1t is probable that the bodies buried
at the county farm will be disintered
and placed in the Centerville ceme-
terry. In case this is done the present
cemetery at the county farm will be
converted for use In other purposes.
The members of the Ministerial as
sociation of this city, know what a
disgrace the pauper cemetery has
been to the county. However. they
have not taken this point up in con-
sideration SO much as the fact that
the paupers are not given Christian
burial. Two or three have made this
their subject for sermons. delivered
from the pulpit. They will ask the
commissioners that arrangements be
made whereby one of their number in
the future conduct funeral services for
paupers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-11
Every Night Now, City Build
ing Basement Has Num-
ber of BoarderS.
TWENTY-FIVE THURSDAY
WHILE LAST EVENING SEVEN
TEEN KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD
STRETCHED THEIR WEARY
BONES NEAR FURNACE.

The "Hoboes Retreat" namely the
basement at the city building, is very
popular place these cold nights. On
Thursday night, - knights of the road
occupied hunks on the stone floor.
where the welcome heat of the big fur
mace was a decided relief from the
cold, chilly atmosphere of outdoors.
There were II Weary Willies who
stretched their tired bones in the base
ment last night and scarcely a night
passes, it is said, but at least dozen
or more tramps are afforded lodging
in the quarters.
Work Hard Luck Tale.
The hoboes put up many hard luck
tales to get money. One Happy Hoo
ligan named William Martin, tried an
old worn out gag yesterday. but was
not successful, however. The man
stated that he had sick relative at
Celina, O.. and asked that he be given
money enough to get to that city imme-
diately. The case appeared pathetic
on the surface and Martin was pre-
sented with ticket on the interurban
to the Ohio city. However he chang
ed his mind, refused to accept the tick
ct. and said that he guessed he would
stay in the basement of the city build
ing for awhile. But the police were
of different opinion and told the
tramp that If he wanted to stay there
he would have to take bath. At the
mention of bath" the man disappear
ed and has not been seen in the city
since.