davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-19

Electric theater Tuesday even
ing, February .. All are eordi-
ally invited to attend and help
the ladies'. \ good program has
been arranged and the ladies
promise all who attend that they
will enjoy the performance.
Five pupils were taken down
with scarlet fever in District rs
east of this city in school last
week. On Friday Miss Laurence
closed school and it will not be-
gin until it IS certain there is no
danger of a spread of the disease.
Major Keeling is nursing a
black eye this week caused by an
iron bar falling on him. While
he was in the store room reaching
for chicken feed that was on a
high shelf an iron bar fell and
struck him in theeeye.
On Saturday night some un-
known visitor called at the home
of w. II. Keeling and on leaving
took with them forty pounds of
beef that was in the ice box on
the back porch.
Miss Sarah Edie of Humboldt
was the guest of Miss Vergie
Mead in this city Monday. She
was on her way to Peru, where
she is attending the Normal.
Mrs. nellie Tinker and little
daughter arrived from Omaha.
Tuesday, being called by the seri-
Gus illness of the formers mother,
Mrs. James Cornell.
Rev. A. koehler and family
leave Monday for Milford, where
he will enter into his new field of
labor. He takes with us our best
wishes for success.
7. L. Davies and wife arrived
from Auburn this week. They
have disposed of their interests
there and will make their home
in this city.
j. H. Broadly, jr., and Judge
Stewart of Lincoln, were in the
city this week where they were
interested in the district court.
{. F. Mastin came do Un from
Elm Wood, to spend a few days
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
c. a. Mastin.
Mrs. Jno. Shultz of Barada
spent a part of the week in the
city with Mrs. Mary Free and
Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Sioux
arrived Wednesday for a
visit to her father, ]. c. Yutzy
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Heikes and
wife of Hiawatha were guests at
the home of a. Bentley and wife
Tuesday.
7. p. Matthews and S. A.
Little left Wednesday for St. Joe
to spend a few days buying Spring
goods.
Miss Margaret Peterson is spen-
ding the week in Peru visiting
her sister and numerous friends.
Mrs. Ella Priest returned to
Kansas City after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Adolph Messler.
On Saturday night the Lyric
closed for a week or more while
some repairs are being made.
Chas. Brooks and wife are the
proud parents OF a baby boy born
to them Friday night.
Henry Shultz, who lived north
of town moved his family to this
city during the week.
Mrs. James Pickett is in Ster-
ling visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Radinsky.
Mrs. Leonard Simon and Anna
Pyle we're up from Preston shop
ping Tuesday.
Herbert Hedges spent a few
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
TWO NEW ADDITIONS
FOR M|SS0ULA
PLATS OF BUTTE AND GOODMAN
TRACTS TO BE FILED
NEXT MONDAY.

A plat of the proposed new addition
to the city of Missoula, the Butte adj
dition, viii be filed with the county
clerk and recorder next Monday, and
it is likely that the plat will be ac-
cepted. This addition, the sale of
which was announced some time ago,
is located south of the Daily addition,
and comprises 40 acres, divided into
about 31O lots. This land is being
handled by Phil Goodwin of Butte,
who proposes to establish a colony of
Butte business men, men who will
make this city their summer home
The surveying was done by James H.
Bonner.
Another proposed addition to the
city is that of the Goodman addition
which is being plated by w. r. Van
Valen. This plat will be submitted
to the county commissioners for their
approval next Monday. The Goodman
addition is az tract of 10 acres, di-
vided into SO lots. 1t is on the route
of the new street car system just
south of the Homevale addition. The
work of surveying was done by Mr..
Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
sea HING SENTENCE
OF JUDGE
CORNELIUS SHEA SENT TO
PRISON TO SERVE lNDETER.
INMATE SENTENCE.

New York, July 23.-Corneilius r.
Shea, the former Chicago labor leader
found guilty on Wednesday OF at
tempting to murder Alice Welsh
former Chicago waitress with whom
he had been living here, was sentenced
today to not less than five nor more
than Is years in prison. The former
president of the International Brother
hood of Transfers listened intently to
the judges scathing remarks in pro-
nouncng sentence.
your services for humanity are
urged here in your behalf" said the
court, because you have been con-
nected with organized labor. be-
lieve in the right of labor to organize
but there is a prejudice in this COM
munity,a and we must admit its ex-
istence, against organized labor, be-
cause such men as you dominate 1t
with your burial methods and your
coarse and offensive personality, and
a part of the community has began
to look upon organized labor as being
composed of brutes who secure their
victories by brutal methods. That is
all wrong. | believe lam helping the
cause of organized labor by Kidding it
of one such as you, and sending you
to states prison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
MANY FRIENDS At
SERVICES
BILLIE, THE YOUNG SON OF Mr.
AND MRS. FRED /. SMITH,
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Ellie, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, who
hied carry Thursday morning, was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the family home on South Hig-
gins avenue. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev A. r. Trivelli of st.
xavier's church in this city, and were
of the most impressive character.
Father Trivelli spoke of the little lads
brief life on this earth, and of his
many noble and promising traits, such
a talk as would be made by one who
knew the little chap.
Billie Smith. grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. III. Smith, and great grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs H. A, Amiraux, was a
most lovabe lad one who was always
of the most cheerful nature, and whose
bright and winning ways served to
brighten the home of his parents who
have the sympathy of their many
friends in their great trouble and
grief
A large number of friends of the
family attended the services at the res
idence. The floral offerings We're many
and most beautiful. The lads grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Smith.
who were in Spokane at The time of
his DEATH arrived in the city to at
tend the services. Hundreds of
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place in st. Mary's ce1ne-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
GENERAL OUTLINE OF
TAF7'S TRIP
PRESIDENT WILL MEET DlAZ IN
OCTOBER AND TAKE IN
PACIFIC COAST.

Washington, July 23.-President
Taft's plans for the western and
southern trip are gradually taking
shape. He has decided that he viii
make the trip down the Mississippi
river from st. Louis to New Orleans
late in october as the guest of the
Deep Waterways convention. which
will be held in New Orleans on his
arrival there.
The date of the presidents meet
ing with President Diaz at Ell Paso,
has been definitely set for october IS.
The president will spend october 10
at San Antonio. Texas. and will then
make four days visit to the ranch
of his brother Charles P. Taft, near
Corpus Christi.
Leaving the ranch the president will
stop at Houston october "a and go
thence to ST. Louis to begin his trip
down the Mississippi. Before reaching
Texas the president will have visited
the Pacific coast from Seattle to San
diego, Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
STREET CAR SYSTEM
PROGRESSES
POLES ARE NOW SET ON ARTHUR,
FIFTH, ASH AND THIRD
STREETS.

1t is announced that the original
plans of the Missoula Street Railway
company have been somewhat changed,
at least as regards, part of the route
through the west part Of the south
side, and the line will now run down
Arthur street to the car barns instead
of on Garfield street. This will bring
the line directly to the car barns and
will be much more convenient for the
street car people. The work Of con-
structing the new system Is progress
ing very nicely. Poles have been set
from the site of the barns, south Of
the Daily addition, north on Arthur
street to Fifth, east on Fifth to Ash,
north on Ash to Third and for some
little distance along Third street. For
the present for the sake of convent
ence, all construction material is being
unloaded at the mill of the Western
Montana FIGURING company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
LUCKY JIM COMPANY
WILL SHIP MUCH ORE

Spokane, July 23.-Adolph Galland of
Spokane, president of the Lucky Jim
Zinc Mines, Incorporated, operating II
full claims and a fraction, aggregating
b. c., announces that a contract has
been made with the Empire zinc
smelter at Denver to handle 10000 tons
of zinc ore also that the American
Metals company at st. Louis will ham
die 1000 tons. The company has also
completed arrangements to take over
the Great Northern Railway company's
steamer kaslo, now carrying mail and
passengers between kaslo and Nelson,
B. C. This will give adequate trans
portation facilities, as the steamer will
be able to handle 800 tons of ore The
company will ship 100 tons a day be-
ginning early in August.
The property, which has proved a
great producer, was discovered in 1892
and was worked by G. w. Hughes and
his associates as a slver-lead propo
sition. The property was shut down
during 1901 and 1902 and reopened the
to 100000 as result of the zinc ore
shipments We're declared during 1904
and 1905. The production under Mr..
Hughes management up to the end of
1905 amounted to 5.345 tons of zinc
blend, averaging "a per cent zinc.
The Lucky Jim mines were bur-
chased by the present company last
March and since taking possession, in
May. the owners have shipped 26 ears
of ore to the Empire Zinc company's
smelter at Denver, the returns of is
cars showing an average of more than
5000 each, the ore averaging over So
per cent zinc. The company has go
tons of ore on barge ready for ship
mcnt and all its small gondola cars
between the mine and kaslo are load
ed with ore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

Baltimore, July 23--Apparenty in
unilnparied health and as strong as he
was 20 years ago, Cardinal Gibbons to-
day reached his 10Th birthday anniver-
sary. In accordance with the rules and
traditions of the Roman Catholic HER
archy the event was not made the oc-
casion of any especial celebration or
observance of a public nature, but hum
dreds and kilograms of congratulatIon
from distinguished persons In all parts
of the country bore witness to the
fact that the venerable primate of the
Roman Catholic church in the United
States has many friends and admirers
throughout the land who did not fail
to remember this memorable day in
the life of the cardinal.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in Balti-
more, of Irish parents, on July %,
1884. While he was still a boy James
Gibbons was taken to Ireland by his
father, where he received the elements
of liberal education. On his return
to America he entered st. Charles COLI
lege, Maryland, from which he gradu-
ated with distinction in 1857. He then
entered st. Mary's seminary, Balti-
more, and after the usual course of
philosophy and theology was ordained
a priest on June 6, 1861, by the late
Archbishop kendrick. He Immediately
entered upon the duties of his calling,
serving first as assistant to the late
Rev. James Dolan, rector Of st. Pat
rck's church, and afterwards as the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Adramythum in Partibus Infidelium
and vicar apostolic of North Carolina.
He remained four years in North Caro-
lima and displayed such remarkable
administrative abilities that on the
death Of Bishop McGill he was trans
ferred to Richmond, Va, where he was
installed bishop by the late Archbishop
Bayley on October 20, 1872.
His administration in Richmond wa.
market by an almost immediate reviv-
al of religious interest and by practi-
cal results of the most important char
acter. In the course of five years sew
eral new churches were erected, and
st. Peters cathedral male academy and
parochial school was founded. BY his
energy also st. Josephs female orphan
asylum was enlarged a parochial
school for boyss and girls was estab-
lshed at Petersburg, and one at Ports
mouth for girls
On the goth of May, 1877, he was APP
pointed coadjutor with the right Of
succession to the late Archbishop
James Roosevelt Bayley of Baltimore.
He was installed archbishop at the
cathedral February 10, 1878. On March
II, 1887, he received the red hat of the
cardinalate from Pope leo Kill hav-
ing previously been invested with the
insignia of the office at the Baltimore
cathedral. On May 25 Of the same year
he took possession of his titular church
in Rome, and when heareturned from
Rome on June IL, 1885, he was well
coined in Baltimore by one of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic public
demonstrations ever witnessed in that
city.
Cardinal Gibbons was one of the
founders of the Catholic university,
and. it is said that his representations
have been the cause of the pope's ia
nous encyclicals on the labor question
relative to popular government in the
United States. As an author Cardinal
Gibbons holds high rank In the liter
allure of his church, and his Faith of
Our Fathers is regarded by eminent
scholars. and divines of every creed as
a masterpiece of logic and literary at
tainment With all his learning and
attachments Cardinal Gibbons is one of
the most modest and unassuming men
and dearly beloved not only by priests
in his charge but by the people OF all
classes, who venerate him for his kind
ness, charity and truly democratic af-
liability
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
DECLARES
II WILL CLOSE UP

henoslla, Wis, July 23.-Negota-
tons for a settlement of the strike at
the tannery of N. r. Allen Sons COM
pany, which We're interrupted by the
rioting of yesterday, We're resumed to-
day. The outlook this morning was
for an early ending of the strike. No
further disturbances occurred this
morning.
A meeting of the strike committee
was held early and new demands of
the company We're formulated, which
were said to include an advance in
wages ranging from 81 to s1.50 per
week, a two years contract and pay
for time lost through the strike. The
company declared the demands would
mean the closing Of the plant if in
sisted upon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

Born in Baltimore on July %, 1881,
of Irish parents.
Ordained priest, June 6, 1861 by
Archbishop Patrick kendrick.
Was appointed coadjutor, with the
right of succession to Archbishop
Bayley of Baltimore, May 20, 1877.
Was installed as archbishop at
the Baltimore cathedral on Febru-
airy 10, 1878.
Received the red hat Of the car
dinalate from Pope Leo XIII, March
II, 1887.
Celebrated his silver jubilee as
archbishop on February 10, 1908.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
M|SSOULA BAND GIVES
EXCELLENT CONCERT

Several hundred people, many of
them homeseekers from out of town,
listened to the concert given last night
by the Missoula band on the corner
of Higgins avenue and Front street,
and many We're their words of COM
mendation for this means taken to ad-
vertise the town and entertain its
guests. Director j. K. Wtzman directed
the concert and proved that he has
brought the organization to high
pitch of efficiency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

Delay in taking Fole"'s Kidney
Remedy If you have backache, kidney
or bladder trouble, fastens the disease
upon you and makes a cure more diff
flcult. Commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy today and you will soon
be we'll. Why risk serious malady?
For sale by Garden City Drug COM
pany, George Freisheiner, proArietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

The excavation of one of the largest
and most beautifully decorated villas
yet discovered in the ruins of -om-
peii has been stopped by a dispute
over the ownership of the property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
MOORS KILL OFFICERS
Of SPANISH
A COLONEL AND THREE OTHERS
FALL AND MANY pR,vATEs
WOUNDED.

Melilla, Morocco July 23.-An Off
cial statement issued this evening con-
corning the fight between the Span
iards and the Kabyle tribesmen says
that before dawn this morning the
Moors opened a general attack on the
Spanish advanced positions, concen-
trating their efforts against Sidi Musa
and the garrison at Cape Moreno. The
fighting was furious and the Moors
fell back two kilometers. A Spanish
colonel and three other officers We're
killed and 10 wounded The number
of casualties among the enlisted men
is not known. New troops have been
hurried to the front.
The Moors resumed the offensive
later and the firing at that time was
general.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
iron MOUNTAIN WORK
IN HANDS OF NJ EMEEL

AT a meeting held last night a mi
nority Of the board of directors of the
Iron Mountain Tunnel company passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, That on good business
principles it is not necessary to en-
ploy superintendent further on the
work of this company, and that the
foreman, Mr. Patrick McEmeel, will
supervise the sinking of the 100 foot
shaft on the Iron Mountain property
and that the present superintendent,
Mr.. j. w Woodford, be relieved on
august L.
At the same meeting Major 4. Fl
Burke presented his report and re-
signed as manager of the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

Lolo Hot Springs stage, leaving Lolo
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fare,
SO each way. Connects with train
morning and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in q serious kid
ney disease. Foleys Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. For sale by
Garden City Drug company. George
TreisheiEser. proprie,r-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24

Vanguard is the heaviest war vessel
afiaai,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

MEN :s ::s:ift: $::5:: $:::;
- YOU cannot secure
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our original methods. backed by thou
sands Of cures. every modern appliance
and honest painstaling efforts for many
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Tho ordinary Doctor and Specialists. Yet
you can be CURED by these Master Spc.
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than YOU would have To pay Quacks and
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WE CURE TO STAY CURED
LOST MANHOOD. SEXIAL WEAK
NESS. NARICOCBLF. CONTRACTED
ES-DISCHARGES. SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON. WASTING. DRAINS
ETC, and al other private discusses
ana YOU pay in small weekly or monthly
installments as the case progresses. or
YOU may PAY WHEN GU RED in all pri-
vatc diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

are a part of his property. One, might
say that. rs maker of gold. be has
| realized the dreams Of the aichemistS.
who nnciently laid the foundation of
the industry he has found So profitable.
Born Fortune Builder.
One of the most remarkable men in
the present house is Daniel +. Lafean
OF York. Pa. He, likewise, was born
fortune builder. He started IN life as
driver of Il coal cart, at 81 Y day. EV-
erv cent he possesses he has made for
| himself. and his wealth today amounts
to not less than S3,000,000 He owns
silk mills, banks, dairics. and automo,
bile factories; hat, industrially speak
ing he is chiefly conspicuous as the
candy king.
Lsfean OWNS candy factories in Phil"
adelphia, York. aa1 Lancaster, employ
ing six or seven thpaSaod people, The
confcctionerv he makes Is OF every
grade, from cheapest 10 finest, and IS
shipped TO all parts Of the world. ono
noteworthy point about this manuiac-
turcr of sweets is that, though Re
publican, h ccomes from a Democratic
district-whlch means, of course, that
his personal popularity outweighs an
opposing majority. Necessarily, his
dollars count TOR something. lie en-
lows life, and is much addicted TO the
Want TO See LongWorth.
When woman sightseers in Washing
ton visit the house Of representatives..
they first ask 10 have pointed out
10 them not Uncle Joseph Cannon-oG, !,
no, indeedl-but the 'man who married
Alice Roosevelt, If Nicholas Long
worth never docs anything else 10 dis
tuguish himself, his marriage Will have
earned for him an adequate fame. 1t
viii he remembered, by the way, that
the event occurred February II, 1906
There has never been an occasion of
more magnificent ceremony at the white
house. and perhaps its prctticst feature,
though in itself a trlf!c. was, the I'M
pulsive action of the bride, when, the
clergyman, having pronounced them one,
she grabbed h"r husband s sleeve
only Il few people We're near enough 10
notice It-and exclaimed in IN awe
struck whisper: 'Oh, Nick, arc we
really married.
Longworth, however, is a man great
" esteemed on his own account. He *
what is called 4 6rst-rate tinker. +"
and knows how 10 make himself popu-
lar anywhere. Ono of his most DCtc-
worthy accomplishments is that OF story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
ron. u, M,
e 0W<>'

telling, at which he is really wonderful.
He has way Of telling Il story TO a
piano accompaniment that is inimltable.
Born III Cincinnati forty years ago, ne
is n Harvard graduate, class or 1871 /,
and has the additional distinction of
being the baldest man in the house. IL
is not understood that be has much
money of his own; but he will eventual
ly inherit millions from his mother. The
money comes from pottery, the manu-
facture of which in Ohio was started
by Nick s father.
Butler Ame5 Has Millions.
Butler Amcs of Lowell, Mass. is
another member of the lower house who
did not have TO make his own fortune.
But. though worth FIVE or six millions
of dollars, he does not pursue the ways
of idleness by any means. In moments
not occupied by legislative toll, he dc.
votes himself to invcntlng things. He
rides about Washington in IN automo-
bile made by himself, aud just at pres
ent he is building a flying machine on
a pattern Of his own It has not flown
yet; but comparatively few flying ma
chimes ever do get as far as that.
Amcs is only 3s wears old. He is
a grandson of General Benjamin +. But
Ter, and his money came TO him by in
heritancc-though not from his grand
father. Prefcrring West Point to a
civil college, he was graduated from
that establishment, and was appointed
a second lieutenant in the regular in
fantry, afterwards rcsigning his com
mission Since entering congress he
has given his entire salary as represcn-
tatiye 10 his private secretary.
Fordney Not Scared.
One Of the episodes of the recent
tariff discussion in the house was n Wig
orous exchange of cpithets between
Byrd of Mississippi and Joseph w.
Fordnev, II Republican member from
Saginaw, Mich The language became
so warm that Byrd started for Ford
uey. evidently contemplating assault;
but paused. presumably because Ford
ueY made no move, seeming not Ill
rhc least alarmed. 1t may be taken for
granted that Byrd knew nothing of
Fordncv's personal history, or Of the
fact that, beginning life as a ''lum-
ber-iacll" In tho Michigan woods, he
literally fought bis way through the
camps, whipping every man who Ven
tured to tackle him, Being so we'll
equipped for physical cndcavor, he was
able 20 get along with very moderate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

amount Of education, and chiefly
values, became Il millionaire.
MCKINLEY Is Pomlar