davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
FOUR tSkIM0S MAKE
COLD TRIP
Continued From Page onel

being one of the four. lie said that
ii he reached the pole and secured
the presents he would get the consent
of Ewaloo's father. Peary told him
that he would give him chance TO
be one of the heroes of the expedition.
ookevah proved one Of fha most de
voted members of the polar party. dis
playing wonderful aiantahility. Love
triumphed. ookeyah went to the pole
with Peary and won his bride. On the
return to lttihloo they We're married
under the stars and stripes. Com
mander Peary gave them their we'd
ding presents and they had their
honeymoon on the Roosevelt during
the 10 days which the steamer re-
manned in port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
GET LABEL BACK.

DanhufF. Conn, Sept. iS-Arranse-
ments have been perfected for the res
tnratioa of the union label of the
United Eatters of North Amer
lea TO all the favtories in this
city. Bethel and New Milford,
from which the label was taken At
the time of the inauguration ~ the
great strike in the hating industry.
last January. This action is Il step
toward the final adjustment between
the manufacturers here and the union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
BELL IS DEDICATED
BY FRANCISCAN fRA|R

San Francisco, Sept. ls.A bell
swinging from staff is feet in
height. standing before the doors Of
the Mission Dolores, the oldest build
ing In san Francisco was dedicated
today by Rev. Father Macmillan.
head of the Franciscan order In this
city.
The bell marks the peninsula end of
lei Canine Real uhe Kings High
way). which extended from the San
Diego mission. and is one OF IS erected
at various points along the coast
Congressman joseph X. knowland.
president of the order of Native Sons.
delivered the address of the day and
the exercises were attended by rep
resentatires of the city government.
commercial bodies and hundreds of
school children from the public
schools. The dedication was intended
az an observance of the l3srd ami
veraary of the dedication of the Pre-
sidio by the Spaniards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
At BOHEMIAN NOW.

Bozeman, Sept. ts.-Mr. and Mrs. III.
L. Davis of Occur dAlcne, Idaho.
passed through Enzeman today on a
unique honeymoon trip. They were
recently married in Idaho and decided
10 make "A horseback trip To New York
for their wedding trip. They made a
wager that they could cover the dis
lance in 10 days. They We're on. the
road is days when they reached Booze
man. They also brought with them
two horses recently stolen from one of
the Bozeman livery barns and turned
them over To the owner here. They
found the horses ut Toston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
CONSCIENCE MONEY.

Ottawa. ont. Sept ls.-one of the
largest amounts received in years by
the government il the form of con-
science money MAS acknowledged to-
day by the finance department. An
anonymous donor has sent t. the fl
nGnce minister for the dominion treas
ury the sum nf $1,000. Enclosed in I,
letter. stating that the amount right
fully belongs To the dominion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Utica, \. Y, Sept iS.-Mrs Peter
Marnrt. the American wife of a pros
Porous Italian, WAS arrested in Sid =
nes today ut the direction Of the cor
aner, charged with the murder of her
husband. He died suddenly from
arsenieal poisoning. The authorities
alleged that she had. through :::esscn-
gers. purchased arsenic at the lnCstl
drug store and that she had been ex-
changing love letters with man i'm
town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
HOLDS TO OPINION,

Washington. Sept. 17s-Beyond still
firmly holding To the opinion that
Lieutenant James y. Sutton's death
was not occasioned by shot fired by
himself. either Intentionally or acct
dentallS. Henry T.. Davis. counsel for
Mrs. Rosa b. Sutton, in making pub
lie today the report of DIR. George
FULLY Vaughan, declared he had no
further comment to make upon the re-
port. Mr.. Davis does say. however.
that he H. entirely satisfied with DR.
faughan's very clear and specific re-
port" DIR. Naughan's report is sim
ply an elaboration of statements he
has already made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAYOR.

Fort De France. Island of Martin
iaue. Sept. is.-The local political Sit
uation here Is serious and fractional
feeling runs high. Yesterday evening
Frederick Norbert, mayor of LeMarin.
was shot To death ON the street by a
policeman. The elections of members
OF the grand council are set for Sep
TENDER e. and further bloodshed Is
feared then. Men are breaking into
the polling places with revolvers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Havre, Mont, Sept. ls.--AaFs Wal
lace. aged "A years, who has resided
iii Hasre for some years. was found
dead under the Great Northern via e
duct this morning at this place The
last seen of her alive Mas last even
ing shortly after y o'clsck. when she
started on her way home across the
Great Northern tracks. Al the cor
oner's inquest this afternoon the jury
decided that she met death aeciden-
tally by falling from the viaduct
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
UP -GAIN.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 1s.-The
radical question of dividing California
into two states, arising from resent
ment by the southern section of the
state board of equaliZation's recent
increase of assessed property values.
was again brought into the iimelisht
today. when committee of 10 citi-
zens met To take the initial steps to-
ward calling a convention of the COM
mereial and civic bodies of this city
To take action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
PROMINENT OLD-T|MfR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Thomas Stout died at st. Patricks
hospital N a;2U last night following
a severe attack of pneumonia. MIR.
stout vas one .. The best known old
timers i'm this part of the state. He
has lived on Miller creek for nearly
20 years and he numbers his friends
in the city by the score. For the
last six months he has been living
at the home of y. G. Eenney at 52i
Toole avenue. He was i'm the hos
pital since September 10. and his life
has been despaired of for the last
Week. He was "A Belgian by birth. but
has lived in the United States almost
all OF his life At the time of his
death he was SIS years old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
NOTHING ABOUT POLE.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. Isl be-
came known upon the return Of Mrs.
Stephen Whitney from Northeast Har-
Dor, Me, To this city today that she
had received a letter from Harry
Whitney. mailed at Lerwiek. in which
Whitney told of meeting DIR. Cook on
April is last. The letter gives an in
teresting account of the meeting of
the two friends. but no mention Of
the north pole is made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. ". Il. Wise of Las
Vegas. Nes-, are spending a couple Of
weeks vacation i'm Missoula. their
former home. They left this city about
five years ago. and have much to say
of the improvements To the city dur
ing their absence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
ASK STATE ASSISTANCE
TO FIGHT LARGE FIRE
Special to The Daily Muscular.

Special to The Daily Muscular.
wallace, Sept. is.-A bad fire is re
ported g be raging on the aGoeni
dAiene Indian reservation. four miles
west OF Harrison. No one Is fighting
II end II Is making great headway As
II Is not within the jurisdiction OF the
officials of the Occur d'Alene national
forest, Supervisor Weigle, to whom
frantic appeals have been made by
settlers. has been unable to send his
men to combat Its progress, and APP
peal has been made To the state fire
warden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
MARGARET BOYD DIES.

Mr., and Mrs. Harry +. Thompson %.
this city yesterday received word from
Ballard. Wash. that Margaret the =
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
J. Boyd. former residents OF Missoula.
had died yesterday morning, death
being the result of diphtherIa. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd left Missouia year
ago and Mr.. Boyd engaged in the
livery business i'm Ballard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
DEWEY CANNOT COME.

Washington. Sept Is.-Unable to at
tend the banquet 10 he given In honor
of DR. Cook. in New York next Thurs
day by the Arctic Club of America.
Admiral George Dewey today tele-
graphed that organization expressing
his regrets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
GREAT YEAR FOR BASEBALL

to its
other country has that approaches
is one oil
enthusiastic followers This has wonderfully
in
nantsis greatly
vim. IN
andf
to
Of
to ny
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

TIE oklahoma state court of appeals
has rendered an opinion declaring that
the eisht-haEr iaN af that state is con-
sIitutit.t al. Tia decision MAS given in
the case of a contracting firm which
had worked its men Ia hours a day On
the streets Of Guthrie, Okla
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Al THE ISIS.

The Isis theater will present its pa
irons with an entirely new bill of mo-
ton pictures. which will be nj late
and pleasing subjects. The illustrated
song will be of late composition and
the talking and singing pictures will
be as engaging as usual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

The cigarmakeIs' International
UGion of America will not hold Il con-
vention this year. An amendment to
this constitution designed TO make the
hoitine of = convention possible was
defeated in the referendum by the mar
ROW ma iarity Of sos votes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
POLICE UP IN THE AIR.

New York. Sept, 1S,-Aerial police
will be used here during the Hudson
Fulton celebration. for the first time
II the history % the country. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
BESTS kUBiAk.

Philadelphia. Sept 1S.-"Joe" Jean
nctte of New York had the better Of
the six-round bout with Al Kubiak
of Michigan here tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
UphoIds Constitution.

Tho president branching out from
this. discussed for "A time tho modern
forms of government and the consti-
tuition which Ec declared the Trainer $
builGed more wisely than they
knew. III You want to es-
innate the constitution as it
ought to be. l beg you to take it
up and read il and then compare IT,
with the constitution of the state of
oklahoma. = said tho president. amid
laughter.
Mr., Taft declared the constitution
of the country had been found to meet
all its need and he believed it would
continue to do 50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
-FOUR MINERS KILLED.

Aurora. Mo. Sept. lS.-Four miners
were killed in lead mine here to-
day. being crushed by a falling
boulder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

The first pneumatic tires were mace
of leather for harse-draNn vehicle
IN London in l>i5 or 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Conditions Change.

Acting Secretary McHarg says con-
ditions have changed materially since
that agreement was reached and Chi
nese now have to pay $500 per capita
tax To remain on Canadian soil The
southern Pacific company and the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company and
other railroad lines, together with
representatives in congress have pro-
tested against the agreement. 1t was
concluded that justice to the two pro-
testing companies required that Chi
nese by the Canadian route should be
inspected at the Pacific seaport of
Vancouver, thus placing them on a
par with those coming To San Fran
cisco or Seattle, or else all lines should
be allowed to bring Chinese destined
east across the United States in bond
their examination to be conducted at
IN eastern point as convenient To their
counsel and witnesses as the Canadian
Pacific ports Of Malone. New York
the kichford. VI. Tho latter alteln-
alive was held To be enthusiastically
Objectionable. chiefly because il would
resessiiate "A Chinese dentention sta
tton at some place as Ellis island.
The first plan was decided upon as
putting the various lines on exactly
the same footing and as materially
reducing the service expense ON the
Canadian border. II will no longer
lie necessary to maintain detention
stations and equip them with men.
furniture and supplies for the Chi
nese after once being examined and
passed at Vancouver will receive
identity certificates under which their
admission ut the border ports will
merely be a question Of identification
by the officer passing through the
trail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
ST. Hundred Dine.

Senator Nelson made his first ap-
pearance during the presidents visit
at the banquet in the auditorium
There were 600 diners on the floor
and more than 1000 people in the GAL
leries.
Governor Johnson was to have been
one Of the speakers at the banquet.
4 tribute tn him by Or. Cyrus North
rup called forth long continued APP
plause.
1t was well toward midnight when
MIR Taft arose To speak and his ad-
dress was brief He paid a tribute
again to Governor johnson.
The president dwelt again tonight,
as he has on several occasions since
his trip began. on the limitations
placed on the president and said the
real power of the country IL vested
in the congress. although the men at
the top usually get the blame
Something has been said tonight
he went on, about the ruler and the
ruled. And it always gives me goose
flesh. ! am not a ruler. lam round
i'm form as some of the old rulers
were. but In no other respect have
I the qualities that 60 to make up
thar Term
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Plans Speeches.

President Taft, having disposed Of
his views on the tariff at Winona last
night. is now planning to make two
more speeches of first Importance next
week one of these will deal with Mr..
Taft's plans for amending the inter
state commerce and antitrust laws
and the other the general control of
corporations.
The president is thinking of dclfv-
ering this speech at Dies Moines. Iowa,
on Monday While in Des Moines Mr..
Taft will lie the guest of Senator Cum
MINIS. one of the leading insurgents
in the senate.
In the second speech the president
has in mind he will take up and dis
cuss the question of the conservation
of natural resources and may have
something more to say on the Ballin-
-Pinchot controversy. This speech
the president will probably deliver in
Denver on Tuesday night The presi-
dent has not prepared either speech In
advance but has all the material for
them at his finger tips.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
POINT OF INSPECTION
TO Be CHANGED
CHINESE ENTERING THE UNITED
STATES WILL BE LOOKED
OVER IN NEW PLACE.

Vancouver, II. c.. Sept. 1s.-With
the broad idea Of supporting American
business interests in Chinese immi-
grants transportation. Acting Secre-
tary McHarg of the department Of
commerce and labor. has directed that
hereafter the inspection of Chinese
coming from the orient land seeking
admission through Canada will be
made at Vancouver. Wash. The pres
ent land border ports" OF entry for
Chinese are to remain open for the
entry of Chinese coming from the
orient furnished at Vancouver with
certifi eatca OF identity and eSamina-
ton and for the admission of the
small number of Chinese not from
THE Orient desiring To enter from
Canada.
To Serve Notice.
Mr.. McHarg has ordered that notice
be served on the Canadian Pacific
railway of the department intention
tn modify the agreement of February
"a. 1908 to this extent.
This agreement was entered into be-
tween the secretary OF the treasury
and the Canadian Pacific officials
with "A view to efficient control OF
the immigration of Chinese through
Canada, and American transportation
lines complained that under the agree
ment the business of carrying Chi
nese destined to eastern points was
steadily falling into the hands of the
Canadian Pacific To the serious in,
jury Of the American lines.
For many years previous to the
February %, 1908, agreement with the
Canadian Pacific. Chinese were
brought to Canada In large numbers
and after being landed on Canadian
soil We're struggled into the United
States. Under the agreement the
company brings all of its Chinese pas
sen9ers destined To the United States
to certain designated ports on tn,
Canadian border and there places
them I'm the custody and control OF
the immigration officials. The COM
pany agreed to return to China all its
Chinese passengers who were refused
admission. The government agreed
Ia maintain the land border ports. a
corps of officers to examine the Chi
nese, these places to be the sole ports
of entry for Chinese coming into the
United States in transit overland
through Canada. The convention was
subject 10 revocation by either party
by so days written notice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
RECEIVES
WELCOME
Continued from Page One)

digestion. Eut have another audience
to meet i'm another auditorium in this
city, but in another borough, tonight.
and have to think up something
different to say, perhaps little more
specific. about the civic virtues Of the
borough of Minneapolis than | have
been able to do under the circum-
stances here. But l hope. joking aside.
my friends. that you will understand
that I feel deeply grateful for your
expression of welcome, and that shall
treasure the memory of this sight
dear Old Glory advanced as a vel
come-my whole life long
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
WHITE MAN AND JAPANESE
MAY MEET IN JIU JITSU BOUT
! Eddie Robinson and Prof. Tokugoro Ito
Talking Terms for Match.

SEATTLE, Aug. 20--Eddie Robinson
of Los Angeles. who has been in Seat
tie for nearly three weeks. came one
step nearer getting matched with Prof
TOkugOrO Ito. the Japanese u-jitsu
expert. when the two met yesterday in
the office of Jack Curley and talked
over matching.
Robinson is in fine trim and works
daily at the Pleasant Beach gym
nasium, and he is the only white man
who has steadily followed jiu-jitsu
wrestling and defeated every Japanese
opponent.
Prof. Ito gave an exhibition Of the
jiu- jitsu art at lie of the Arena wrest-
ling shows. and issued a challenge to
wrestle any white wrestler, allowing
him to use any sayle of milling against
his jiu-j itsu friend of Robinson's
was in the crowd, and after an eX-
change of several letters Robinson
came up here to do battle
Prof Ito is a hot favOrite among
the Japanese in the northwest, AID at
the meeting yesterday guaranteed to
have at least 1000 of his countrymen
present to watch him wrestle Eddie
Robinson.
H. NJ. Walker the sporting editor of
the Los Angeles Examiner. and Tom
McCarey the fistic promoter, especially
recommend Robinson.
Matchmaker Curley announces that
there will be no wrestling shows held
for the present at the Arena, and in
stead he will move the shows down.
town to the Grand Opera house, on
Cherry street The first show at the
Grand will be staged on the night of
August q.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
PORTS SD

possible He was in need of long
rest, as everybody knows. But he is
all right now and l have no fear of
the result of his battle with the Boston
black or with Johnson.
when | arrive in New York | will
complete all arrangements for the fight
and anticipate no trouble in doing so.
The question of the money that ketchel
is to receive is settled the club hav-
ing guaranteed him $4,000, win. lose,
or draw. The only remaining matter
of Importance to be decided is the date
of the fight | have asked that it be
fixed for sometime between September
10 and 10. That will give Ketchel am
pie time to train and get down to
weight. whatever may be asked of him.
After getting through with Langford
will bring him back to San Francisco
and prepare him for Johnson
Accompanying Britt from Point Are
IA were ketchers father and brother
Leon All were tanned dark brown
and reported that. the middleweight
champion who took to the open more
than any other member OF the party. is
as black as a Mexican.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
Reorsanize Railroad.

NEW YORK Aug. 2O.-Under the
reorganization plan adopted by the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany. the time within which the sever
al stocks may be deposited under the
plan expires today. This is also the
last day on which depositors of stock
may pay the first installment of s. a
share to j. r Morgan & Company In
case of failure to pay this deposit by
the close of busine IS today. all rights
of the depositor i'm the deposited stock
will pass to the reorganization mana
gers. The foreclosure sale of the prop
erty OF the Chicago Great Western is
SGT for tomorrow at ST Paul.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
AmuSementS
THE CLlM Ak"
Attined the freight of Dramatic Posi-
bilities.

bllttieS.
After many weeks of pronounced
success at Weber's theater. New York.
Joseph NJ. Webfr's splendid offering
THE Climax" powerful story II.
three acts by Edward Locke. will make
its first bow to the local theater- gOers
during the season. The audience is
said to be captivated by the resist
BILE charm of this delightful play which
ma :ntains the highest standard of pu-
rity. possessing that much sought but
seldom "a acquired quality, which is
MAINLY noticeable in 1.-THE Music Mas
ter and other great plays that have
lived long in the memory. THE Gil
max" is play well worth seeing
more than once, for besides its humor-
Gus situations. and its quaint comedy
charm. it contains much food for
thought in its study of the question of
mental suggestion. "A comedy OF
imagination'' is the description given
to the play by the author Edward
Locke. And it is said he dipped his pen
deep into the ink of originality, for
THE Climax is mos amusing and
interesting story. one that dlVerts'
charms and fascinates and appeals to
that belief which lies deep in the ma
tura of most men and women, the feel
ip1
stronger than our will power. 1t is
fact worth mentioning that practically
the best plays which have been seen
on Broadway have been produced at
mat!nees. and 1.-The Climax proved no
execution to the rule, for it scored
most brilliant triumph at it's initial
performance 1t was the only play or
the season on which the New York
critics were practically unanimous in
their praise, and it has since become
the biggest success of the year. 1t IS
plav that is likely to live for years
TO come as it is a story which may be
witnessed with gratitude for its SIM
pie beauty and power. pleasant
feature of the performance is the pref
tv incidental music written for the
play by Joseph Carl Breil. The theme
rrnning through the play beng pecu-
liarlv attractive and rivals the famous
LADY Babbie" music of 1.-The Little
Minister" A cast of exceptional merit
will interpret the play
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
The JeHersons.

Joseph and William w Jefferson
announce that they have procured
Bronson Towards comedy master
piece, The HENRIETTA which they
will use as their starring vehicle for
interesting up to- the minute comedy
deals with the mysteries and facts in
cidental to frenzied finance and daily
life in Walla street and cOnclusively
demonstrates the heartless greed de-
manded in attaining success in that
whirlpool of millions. The play will
be revided with commendable thor
oughness and should prove one of the
dramatic treats of the season.