davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
THIRD MAN PINCHtD
N ROBBERY CASE

Hamilton, Nov. 2a.--Al Mcleod
(kalispeiD and Joseph Kelley. who
were broue hit here yesterday from Ste
Nensville and lodged in the county
Jail on charge of robbery. are sup
posed to Rave lad an accomplice In
the robher. and Sheriff W. c. Ward
went to Steyensyille this morning and
arrested another man. whose na:ae
has not as yet been learned An old
man by the maine of James Donlan Is
being held by the officers as wit
ness I'm the case. II having been learned
that he overheard the plot To rob
John Anderson.
From the story of Donlan 1t Il
learned that the robbers decoyed their
victim to the northwest corner of the
Hotel Stevcnsville. where they grabbed
him and gagged him with wet rag.
and then uniaces the high boots which
he wore and took his money. which
was placed in tho boots for safekeep-
ing. They We're successful in getting
about $500 worth of checks and some
money. and also took Anderson's gold
watch,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
HON. M. {. INGALLS,.

Cincinnati. ohio, Nay. 2a.-Hon NJ T.
ingalls,. president ~ the Big Four
railroad. is known NIL over the United
states for his ability as IA railroad
masnate. one at the most prominent
democratic political workers in Ohio
politics. president of tho Cincinnati
ueen City club. and member Of all
the business clubs in Cincinnati: built
the first concrete skyscraper i'll the
world. which he owns. in Cincinnati:
has taken an active part I'm advertis-
ing Cincinnati all over the United
states by means nf his railroad influ-
ence. and has probably entertained
more prominent persons i'll Ohio and
Cincinnati than any other man in the
state. lie is we'll known from Gin
ctnnaH Ia NeH York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The Tennessee Federation of Labor
will meet in Chattanooga in january.
The Hamilton. Ont. Trades and La
Dor council has decided To build Ia =
Dor temple.
The Massachusetts State Council of
Carpenters will hold its annual state
convention ut HotNoke January 10.
Organized labor at Chicago intends
Ia appeal To the churches to helm i'm
obtaining shorter working hours for
women.
The San Diego. Cal. carpenters have
arranged with "A local physician Ia ad-
dress the ninn on the methods of COM
batting tuberculosis.
The Quincy Ill Ministerial associa
ton has selected the Rev Z. Rodruan
of Grace N. l. church as fraternal
delegate IL the Trades and Labor as
seushly
Marine engineers from Astoria. Ore
Seattle. Wash. and Portland. ore. are
considering proposition IL affiliate
with III" American Federation of La
Dor
Their arr "a new labor members i'm
the British house ri commons nov. hut
iii the next parliament there will he,
probably 81 To -,
The United Government Workers
federation of Great Britain Is again IL
the front. asttatins the granting of ii
minimum Mage Of $50 week within
thu London area
Thirtytaur Thousand members at the
Rniiermakers' union will donate each
year one days pay, which will give II
total at $4,000 annually. for a strike
benefit fund,
The Metal potishers' and Buffers
International union viii start fight
for an eight hour day in every state in
the Union and will raise big defense
fund for that purpose
4 telephone stand which permits
person 10 carry ON long conversation
without firing his arms by holding the
instruments has been patented By "a
New Yorker. Adjustable CLAMPS hold
the receiver and transtniter IN aI1a- .is.-
sir Il position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
LEADING CHARACTERS
ARE SELECTED
EVERYTHING is IN READINESS
FOR PRESENTATION OF LIGHT
OPERA.

Hamilton. Nov aa.-The comic opera.
THE Mikado." which Is to be present
ed In the Lucas opera house on
"Wednesday and Thursday nights. DE
cember / and .. Is coming along in
pretty good shaua and the cast Of
characters has been announced.
This Is the first time that this opera
has been attempted in the Bitter Root
as 1t Is considered one OF the most
difficult for tn amateur 10 handle
The cast viii lie composed entirely OF
local talent SorIe weeks ago the at
tempt was made BY r. o, Hopper tn
select company of local theatrical
lights with the idea Of staging this
opera In Hamilton. and his success is
very nearly complete. The company
is now pras ticing in regular show form
and with the exception Of the chorus
the orerf. is about ready for produc
ton.
The. mus ic is in charge Of Ms
Claire Sham IN. a young woman Of un-
usual musical ability. and the music
Is some of the most difficult and
charming that has ever been written
by Gilbert and Sullivan.
The scenery and costumes that VIII
be used by the company win be fur
nished by Arthur Tams, the New
York costumer. The chorus cannot be
given in full at this time. but the
leading characters in the opera are
as follows:
The Mikado OF Japan. William Griffith
Nankl Poo ss.s.--s....-.s.--. Charles Shannon
koko. Lord High Executioner of Titi-
II ~
Pooh Bah. Lord High Everything Else
..s-.-..-........-.--.+.-5..-... Leonard Weich
Pish Tush, a Noble Lord
.+...........s....,-...1+-......B Blaine Refine
Yum Yum, Pitt Sing. Peep Bo uhree
sisters. wards Of koko), Mrs. Peter
Gortz. Mrs. o. ]. Hawkins. Laura
Goodrich.
katiska. an elderly lady in love with
Nanki Poo ..s..-...s.+ Helen Mccrackin
Kneebad, the Mikado's Secretary
...........--.-.,.,....... DIR. casserley
Act Courtyard Of koko's offieia'
residence In Titipu.
Act II.-koko's garden.
Chorus of school girls, mobiles. guards
and coolies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

from EnaSille. when his team became
manageable and ran away. Jekl
was thrown out and badly hurt in
ternaIly. No hope for his recovery l.
entertained.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
UNION SERVICES THANKSGIVING.

Hamilton. NOV. ao.-On Thanksgiving
morning union services viii be held
by the Protestant churches of Hamil
ton. The preaching will begin nj IL
O'Clock. The services will be held I'm
the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
Special music will be provided that
will correspond with the occasion and
the preaching will be by the Rev. j,
{. Irwin of the Presbyterian church.
A collection will be taken for the or
phan's home Of Helena.
The ministers who will participate
I'm the union services are Rex. eleven
ger. Rev. Thomas II. Barker. Rev. q.
w. Jones. Rev. +. =. 1eckcroft. Req,
L. Rramhie and Rev. J. Z. Irwin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
$2,2e8, 807 Total Appropriation.

He reports that from 1878 to date
total of sa,2ss. s0I have been the APP
preparations and receipts from other
sources for improvements of the up
per Missouri, including smuggling The
appropriations for improving the
river from its mouth to Fort Benton
have amounted to s555,0o0. The usual
variation of water il 10 feet at Kan
sas City, : feet at Fort Benton and
% feet ut st. Charles The maximum
draft at mean low water from Sioux
City to Fort Benton Is feet. Above
Great Falls he says there IL "A nayi-
gable depth practically to Three
Forks. The result of the government
work has been to demonstrate the
possibility OF 50 regulating the river
as to make II navigable for commerce.
he says. He thinks no permanent
good To navigation can be accom-
piished by appropriations for specific
localities not SO connected as To form
part of the Systematically improved
reaches.
General Marshall reports that the
Improvement of the river so far by
the government has been to equalize
and keep down freight rates, the actual
river rates being about 60 per cent
of the railroad rates. The former ac-
tive commerce on the river. which had
been entirely diverted. NOW shows
signs of reSiving," he : reports The
highest tonnage carried on the upper
Missouri above Sioux City was 1855
tons In 1905. The season of 1908 was a
poor one. only 17.5l1 tons being car
fied. which was heavy drop from the
$1,000 tons the year before.
Work Under Way.
During the last fiscal year, General
Marshall says. 1897 WAS expended by
the engineers in improving the Mis-
souri, from Stubs Ferry. Mont. to
Sioux City. of which s143T was for
improvements and 1889 for the MAIN
tenance of the Improvement.
or the $555.0ao allotted To the i'm
proyement of the Missouri from the
mouth to Fort Benton by the river
and harhor act of March 3 last. only
sa.525 was spent. but liabilities ag-
gregating sa6,4i3 were incurred. He,
therefore. asks that s35n0o0 more be
appropriated To prosecute the work
more vigorously.
General Marshall also reports that
engineer officers have made a prelim-
mary examination and survey of the
Missouri river from the mouth To
Sioux city. and they estimate the cost
nf Its improvement for IA 6 or l0-foot
channel would be s2a.o0a. 600 and
would cover IA period Of 10 years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

A. result of terrible injuries sus-
tanned last night while loading Il
freight car with concentrates ut the
Bunker Hill a. Sullivan mine near
Kellogg. Harvey Hearing il lying in
the Kellogg hospital at the point OF
death. Hearing fell between the
platform and railroad track and an
ore cart dropped on top of him. One
eye was gouged out. his nose smashed
and his face and head terribly cut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
DowAGER DUCHESS DEAD.

London. NOV 2o.-Consueln. dow
agvr duchess ~ Manchester died early
this Saturday morning Of heart fail
aF". Following an attack of neuritis.
She had been i'll for some time from
neurstas, but recently complications de-
Feaoped. She WAS living i'm her Lon
don residence and WAS attended by
Sir Alfred Frirp n. u. surgeon in
ordinary To King Edward. At her
bedside were Lady Lister kayo and
Miss Emily Yznaga of New York, her
sister.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
EQUAL|zE RATES
CHIEF ENGINEER MARSHALL
MAKES REPORT ON WORK
DONE ON MISSOURI.

Warrington, Nov .2n.~An approprta
tfon by congress II s35o,ooD for the
Improvement for aid to navigation Of
the Missouri river has been recon- =
mended by Chief of Engineers Mar
shall. The Missouri has been naTi-
gated by steamboats, since 1919. and
the first boat to- reach the head OF
navigation at Fort Benton was in
1853. The, length of the navisabiiity
of the river from Fort Benton Ia its
mouth Ii 2,2si miles. General Mar
shall says some portions of the river
above Great Falls are also navisable.
Tile general says the present condi-
tion Of the Missouri il one Of alter
nate pools and bars" No project for
the Improvement of the river as a
whole has been adopted, although the
government has done work on IL
since 1888. on the upper portion of
the river the work originally CON
sisted mainly in improving the shoals
and rapids on the so-called rocky
river" from Fort Benton downstream
for $50 miles. In recent years it has
largely been limited To channel regu-
lation and bank protection in North
and South Dakota, and in the long
pool or the reach of the river from
the crest OF the Great Falls To Cas-
cade, and "A small amount of open
river work in the sleeper stretch from
Cascade To Stubs Ferry. Snag boats
have also been clearing the channel
of snags and other distractions on
the portion OF the river where boats
have been running. This work" says
General Marshall is considered to be
directly beneficial to navigation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

\ contract for the continuation Of
the drift ON the vein OF the Occur
d Afene Carbonate for another 100 feet
has been let to Jack Orvilie. The
drift Is now i'm AIS feet. the face be-
ing in siiver-lead ore and nssaying
about so per cent lead and 30 ounces
silver to the ton. The property ad-
joins the old Iron Mountain mine on
the Montana slope of the Occur
d'Alenes, and IL a continuation of that
property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Because he persisted in entering the
property Of II. $. Roof, near Muilan.
Gust Julia. weil-known resident Of
Muilan, was given sentence of five
days in the county jail for malicious
treSpass. ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
NOTES OF WALLACE

Wallace. Idaho. Nov. zo,-~An eighth
interest In the Skookum lode claim
near wardner. which brought its
owner $500, 200 recently, is tn be sold
for taxes by Shoshone county ON De
cember 20. Seven eighths interest in
the lode Is held BY the Federal Mining
4 Smelling company and the other
interest by Kennedy ). HanIey. who
recovered s600,0e0 from the Federal
as his share .of the proceeds from the
ore mined from the claim,
DIR. r. L. Quigley has been ap-
pointed health officer of Shoshnne
county after one Of the hottest fights
ever made for that position The
other candidate for the honor WAS DIR
{. Z Sears. Or. Qu3gley has been
acting county health officer for several
months. during the absence and since
the death of DR.. Hugh France. the
former health officer He is also city
health officer for Wallace. The APP
pointment was made by the county
commissioners. after sitting in session
an entire day.
= sRN- PsN@3 t@astA u Sazsaa A4t
from the Jack Wait. property. near
Murray. came near To crushing the
life out or Archie Smith while
Smith MAS assisting in taking the ore
down the hill for shipment. Smith
was standing - feet below the men
Who had hold OF the ore. when they
lost their grip On the lead. which
bounded straight for SMITH The latter
jumped aside just In time tn save him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

John Burns the British labor leader.
suggests that WORKING hours should be
internationally adjusted. Inasmuch as
the labor OF every nation is i'm direct
competition with that nj every other.
nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

a deputy sheriff was sent from here
in a hurry today in answer to a call
from the North Fork river stating
that IA gun fight seemed imminent
Charles Lightner. it was alleged. had
threatened prospectors with rifle
when they tried to pack supplies into
their claims and across Lightners
property. The deputy sheriff report
cd this afternoon that the trouble oc-
Cured over n roadway in kootenaf
county and out of his authority. He
said Lightner claimed the road was
private one and the prospectors
said 1t was "A public highway.
Mrs. Stanley Sleet was climbing the
hillside path to her home in Buena
Vista heights last night when she
slipped and fell. In attempting to
catch herself she struck one hand be-
tween two fence pickets and the
force Of her fall broke her wrist and
almost tore ii from the arm.
big strike has been made I'm the
Standard mine Mt Mace owned by the
Federal Mining q Smelling company,
the ore body being opened up on the
t.i00-foot lsvei The ore has been I'M
covered on the 1.2o0-foot level. but il
was only within the last few days
that ii was disclosed In the lower
workings. Drifting liz now under way
on the ore shoot. which Is five feet In
width and of high grade. 1t Is ny
rich as that discovered above. The
company is now pushing forward de-
selopments to get the ore on the 1000
foot level.
\ contract for the continuation Of
the drift ON the vein of the Occur
d'Afene Carbonate for another 100 feet
has been let to Jack orviiie The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Musicians kotiret

4. +. of II. No, ass meets at court
house Sunday. November Il. at l:3u
n. III. Annual election OF officers In-
nortant business. Full attendance re-
quested.
CHARLES I-AWRENsoS.
President
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
SAMPLE SHOES
Notice 20 Public.

All barber shops under the juris-
diction of this union, No. 5s5 If Mis-
souta, will close III and after Eoyem-
her : each Saturday night at 10
o'clock. as per change in constitution
e II, PAII4S0N. Pres isaent-
X L. MERCER, Secretary.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28

"Preparaci6n de Wampole" y
sin ella ninguna es legitima. Es
tan sabrosa como 10 miel Y con-
tiene todas los principles nutri-
tivos y curativos del Aceite de
Higado de Bacalao Puro, con
Jarabe de Hipofos6tos, Extrac-
tos de Malta J Cerezo Silvestre.
Tomada antes de las comidas,
aumenta el apetito, ayuda 4 la
digestion, y vuelve a los placeres
Y tareas del mundo 4 muchos
que habian perdido va toda es-
peranza. ''El Sr. DR.. J. Izqui-
erdo Brown, de Buenos Aires,
dice: He usado la Preparation
de Wampole, y grandemente sa-
tisfecho de sus esplandidos res
ultados la he administrado 4 mis-
propios hijos, teniendo Ia salts
facci6n de haber obtenido. un
eIito que no habia podido con-
seguir con otres preparedness"
DeSyenta en- todas las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
DE LA MULTITUD .

Que han usado nuestra pre-
paraci6n 8 que Ia estan usando
On Ia sctualidad, jamas hemos
sabido dc ninguno que no haya
quedado satisfecho del resultado.
No pretendemos NADIA que no
haya sido ampliamente justifi-
cado por Ia experiences. Al re-
comendarla 4 los enfermos no
tenemos mas que hscer referen-
cia a sus meritos. Sc han OBJ
tenido grandes curaciones y de
SECURE que Sc obtendran muchas
mas. No hay y podemos asegu-
rarlo honradamente, ningun o.
tro medicamento, que pueda en-
plearse con mayor fe y confan-
"a. Alimenta y sostiene las fuer-
zas del enfermo durante esos Pc
riodos en- que falta ell apetito
Y los alimentos no pueden di-
gerirse. Para evitar las falsifi-
caciones ponemos esta marca de
fabrica en- cada botella de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
Son veraddcras novedades

FL Bazar que tanto favor obtiene
del beiio sexo &c Ia isia, el conocido
establecimiento de Ia Gale de San
Francisco Las noredodeS" ests lie
nando sus elegantes aparadores con
10 mas strayente que Ia moda de Eu
ropa V America bnnda al re.inaio
gusto de los pueblos del nuevo con
tinente. Todo objeto de utilidad Y
fantasia para gabinetes. saias. dor
mitoEios, cOmedores; para tn re9a!0
de p0scU1s, OnomdStico o .ihO Nae
no. como para mont1r una oasG de
Tecien c0sa2Os. Sc encuertra en- ia c.
s. Que tiene por norma poder ofrecer
/ 81 nunerosa eiiantsia to9o 10 Ut.
e-egante y bueno que produce Ia in
dustna de los mas adeiantadQs pa;
ses- FisitGi Il esta5lecimisn,o De M
O. en- "a ciudad Y ali haliareis todo
- que e. mas exiiente gusso pued4
~-ea-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
CALIGRAFIA:

CLASSES PoR coRREsPoN-
DENCIA.-La letrs artificial de las
msquinillas, dura, rigida y monoto
ns, no es la de I'd. sdquiera I'd. la
suya p ropia por nj sistema de en-
sehansa y netodo "Educaci6n y ar
nonia del movlmIento."
Cualquiers que ses su res;dencia
profession 8 se1so, P0R NAL QUE
ESCRIBA I'D. le gsrantizo cue
adquISir4 eo muy breye plazo UNA
LETRA INGLESA cursiva 6 ma
pstsal, expont&nea y rapida, suges-
Iva = bella
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.-Eseriba pa
70 infor1ss q profesor que suscrbe
F. VEGA NEVARES. P. o. BOX
Sl2. San Juan p. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
Las Tres Mlariias.
MARI A DE MEDIcIs.

biarse cuando era tocada en- su or
gullo en- irrefrenable violencia.
Ell pueblo que adoraba su Rey
daba para ella una parte de su entu-
siasmo que duro hasta que ell golpe
de Ia cuchilla de Ravaillac puso en-
luto toda Ia Francia. Maria Sc conso-
10 pronto de esta desgracia que la
hacia regente y libre su voluntad.
Desde entonces su destino empe-
70 4 ser estranamente igual al de
Maria Stuart; como en- Escocia los
favoritos Sc disputaban su fuerza
hasta que el mas astuto y el mas be-
llo entire ellos> el dltimo Cucini que
desde Florencia habia seguido & la
Reina Sc apodero completamente
de aquel corazon voluble. Por 81 la
soberana Sc rebajo 4 las locuras in
compatibles con 81 grsdo ycon su
edad.
FL RENO vergonzoso del marical
D. Azure por largo tempo omnipo-
tente finalizo con sangre como los
de Rizzio y de Chastelar y del asesi-
no de su amante por consentimien-
to del hijo Maria de Medicis rapi-
damente relegada en- Blois guardo
para Luis XIII un agrio rencor que
busco desfogar con todos sus me-
dios va, la condujo 4 su total ruina.
Como Maria Stuart ella paso de
prision en- prision-(y este no cabe
ciertamente para Ia gloria de Luis
"Justo') y las fugas sucesivas, las
persecuciones continues ytodas las
estaciones dolorosas de aquel cal
vario Ia condujeron POGO 4 POGO 4 ell
fin mas indecoroso abandonada de
todos espulsada de la patria nativa
y de aquella de adopcion como un
misero animal enfermo despreciado
que Sc desespera por morir en- una
parte desconocida!
Bien triste Y singular des tino que
del palacio de la Gran Senoria en- Gu
yos elegantes sitios Ia joven Gran Du
quesa habia sonado los primeros sue
nos de su adolecencia 4 la sombra de
lasdulces colinas toscanas para salir
a la alcoba real del Louvre para los
soberbios pslacios de Saint-German
Y de Fontainebleau Y concluia So
bre el ollin de la factoria de la Colo
MIA liltimo refugio concedido a Ia a.
gonla de Ia viuda de Enrique ".
La historic que ha condenado en-
muchas cosas Maria Stuart dejan-
do yer siempre para ella una indul-
gencla grande de piedad y de simpa-
tia tue su vez inexorable con Ma
ria de Medic:s d Ia cual no Sc lie eco
nomizo ninguna amargura en- vida
ninguna mirada dulce al final; pero
entire las dos agonias meior ioh,
cien veces mejor el salon parade y ne
gro del castillo lngieS los criados iie-
les temblando de dolor arrodi!lados
alrededor del cuerpo los vlgilantes
mismos como lmpresionados de a.
quella enofme iniquidad sancionada
de las leyes y mudos pero compile
tamente rebeldes baio de sus corazas
y Maria Stuart resignada y fiera que
hace Ia senal de Ia cruz sobre la esca-
la y recita con voz tranquila el In
manus tua Domino hasta que Ell
verdugo corta Ia vida Y Ia plegaria
consagrandola. Goblemente reina en-
ia terra y entire los m5rtires.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
& Dr.. Tomas vasquez
IegTesa de Europa

Despues de permanecer algunos
meses ausente de la isla en- viaie
por Europa ha regresado 4 San Ju
an via Estados Unidos nuestro
dlstinguido compatriota ell sehor
Tomas Nazquez que desempeh6
ultimamente Ell cargo de director
de Sanidad en- Ell departamento de
Carload Sanidad V Prisiones. Pa
so algun tempo en- Paris visitando
ALI lmportantes centros cientificos
y entire ellos eI hospital San Luis"
en- donde hizc algunos observacio-
mes.
FL DR.. Nazquez viene bien de So
lud y en- breve volvera a proseguir
en- su labor profecional: Bienvenido.