davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

The county commissioners. the bridge
contractors and President Reilly Of the
$4,000 Boosters club III
A GOOD spected the bridge to-
WORKOUT gether yesterday after
noon: they looked il
over and under and inspected it from
the sides. The structure was tested
in as many ways as was desired by the
commissioners and there was a good
audience before the trials were ended.
The severest strain to which the
bridge was subjected was run by
one of the fire department teams with
a heavy truck: the team struck thu.
bridge at full speed and asalinped across
the level roadway In a manner that
showed what a benefit paved streets
would be; the bridge took the strain
without a tremble: il was as sold as
could be expected While there was
no official expression of opinion, il
seems to be the general belief that the
bridge meets requirements.
This deer hunting is the real thing in
sport observed Deputy Game Warden
Froman yesterday. Jim
REAL had returned from a
SPORT trip up Rock creek into
Granite county and
while there ne got the one deer TO
which he felt he was entitled for the
season. You think 1t is cold i'm town
today" he continued. but you don't
know thing about it, You don't
know how cold it can get until you go
deer hunting You get up before day
light in camp and start IL fire in the
snow: you get breakfast as quickly
as YOU can and then you roll up
bit of lunch in paper and you climb
1000 feet through the snow. III you're
anything of climber you can get
that far by noon and have all the
Eskimos you need 10 prove it, When
you have climbed 1000 feet. you set
down on a snowbank and take tn.
lunch out of your pocket. There you
sit i'm the snow and eat your lunch.
Sometimes you get "A deer. sometimes
you don't even see one: sometimes you
see one and don't get it-that's the
worst of all. But, on the square. il
seems shame To sell a man a license
to go through such an experience as
that"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

Cost or loss cuts no figure. We
must raise $4,000. Adjuster's Sale
opens Saturday morning at the ]. III.
Fitzgerald Toggery store. Lewis
Bros. 4 Co. In charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

For the first time in many moons Ike
Alternately had all ne wanted to eat
last night. He had sew
BIG eral friends at dinner
FEED with him, Tom Barrett
being the guest OF hon
or. Deputy Game Warden Mccormick,
who furnished the -yenison for the
feast was not even invited. though he
had brought in the deer from the top
OF the Idaho divide. Mr.. Mccormick
was very generous with his deer and
didn't even get enough for himself u
have a meal: but Ike was there when
the deer was cut up and he will testify
that II was a splendid piece OF venison
and that the game warden is a good
judge Of deer on the hoof. 1t isn't at
all likely tina. Mr.. Mccormick would
have accepted an invitation to the
feast last night. but 1t certainly would
have been courteous TO invite him.
However. he is well enough satisfied
To- know that Ike had all he wanted to
eas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03


Engineer Swearingen of Great Falls
who. with his partner Mcculloch. viii
build the Missoula sewer
A FINE system receives a good
sENDoFF sendoff from thu Pro-
motcr. u newspaper
published at Hayre. where he form
erly lived and where he has done
much good as well as at Great Falls.
The Havre newspaper says:
The many friends of Messrs. Swear
inGen Il Mcculloch Of Great Falls.
who wcr" fornei.y of Hare. will o.
pleased TO learn that they have been
employed by the city of Missoula to
prepare plans for their contemplated
sewerage system. Both of these gen
tlemen have held the office of city en-
gineer OF the city of HaSre. and the
efficient manner in which they con-
structed both the sewer and water
system, which is acknowledged by ex-
perts To be unsurpassed by any town
or city in the west, will be II lasting
monument To their skill in the profess
sion. The city uf Hayre was very
sorry to lose such efficient officials.
but We feel confident that i'm their
capacity as consulting engineers they
viii make the mark they are So de-
serving Of. The Promoter joins their
numerous friends In wishing them con
tinued success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

TRY A MIssouLIAN CLASS AID
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

Now for the NJ. q NJ!
Marie ". Denver. Bisa or Margin:
Star Patchen led In every heat into
the stretch.
Innerguard was seldom at any spot
near the rail-
Ell Victress seems to have been
mare well named.
And there was a Chamber OF Com
merce with Mr.. Geers 4-b-6.
But what was Gano doing when star
Patchen beat him at Terre HeuteT
IL was "A bad day for the sharp
shooters who like TO sit back and buy
fields.
SECRETARY Noone says there is no
chance OF the proposed Hamburg Belle
Sonoma Girl match.
Shadeland Nutlear seems TO have I'M
proved materially since Dan hopA'hS
took the hopples on
Three favorites won as many races
What a monarch OF the home stFetch
little George Gano Is!
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

All the Durfee horses go checked up
very high. Mr.. Durfee says they are
racing for him and they're not Tor saie
Straight heats in every race is az
exception TO the general rule at the
State Fair tracks Grand Circuit meet
ing.
Now's the chance for the experts 10
do a little picking on that NJ q NJ. ~
was easy 10 take a chance with the {
or G.
In spite OF the fact that one or the
fields scored down ten times before
getting away, the program was over
at $50.
There were easily 5000 persons on
the grounds and the reserved seat sec
ton was far from deserted as IL wac
opening day.
Dan X sustained his local reputa :
zion as bad breaker. leaving Jimmie
Burns distanced In the first heat OF
the 2:t4 trot.
Johnny Dickerson Joins the ranks or
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
SECOND BURNS A
STAR JOCK TOO
Guy Burns. Brother of Tommy Will
Be Seen at Windsor This Year
Crack Northern Circuiters Here.
ev DAN MURRAY.

One OF the best jockeys VINO VIII
be seen In the saddle ut the Windsor
meeting will be Guy Burns. brother OF
the celebrated Tommy Burns. wno
made his debut at the course across
the river. and who since his initial
race has ridden 10 the lore IN some
OF the great classics OF the American
turf. including TWO New Orleans Der
bies and three Tennessee Derbies, be-
sides many stake events In the east
and afterward in France and Austria
In the opinion of "A majority or the
trainers Guy Burns Will be the equal
OF his older brother. as he has shown
the same fearlessness and horseman'
ship that Tommy did when he was
riding at Windsor number or years
ago. The boys hail from Chatham
Ont. where their parents still reside.
Some of the other riders who VIII
take part In the coming meeting are
Montry, Davenport Kennedy. herbert
Warren. C. Ross. j. Reed CAM, jack
son. Hufnagel and others OF lesser
aote.
The Frontier handicap candidates
are arriving daily and already there
are dozen on the grounds waiting
for the bugle. All OF them were CIV
Ell workouts this morning and some
fast moves were recorded. The by
mcnt Valley Farm and Mckenzie can
didates were on the track early ana
were given slow gallops. AS they are
in the pink OF condition. and II IL only
necessary 10 keep them limoered up
To go for the big race on Saturday.
A half dozen carloads of horses ar
rived during the day and tomorrow
the track will be crowded with racers
AS the Fort Erie meeting closes to-
dav. The latest arrival is the stable
OF II. G. Bidwell. which numbers 20
and came from the Empire City track,
\ Y. where Mr. Bidwell won the
largest amount of purses and led the
winning owners by a comfortable mar
gin.
The hotels are crowded 10 their
capacitv on account OF the light har-
ness brigade and the devotees or the
running turf being here at the same
time Fluctuations were exchanged
among many OF them which had not
met since the spring and many not
in years who had changed their ale
glance from the trotters TO the run
ners 90 did Mvron McHenry. Mart
Demerst and others who had held the
reins behind the best that have been
seen on the trotting turf in years.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
Sporting Notes

Cns- vs.. Windsor today at ID. 4. 4.
.
Maurice has gone to stroke I'm the ID.
Is &. senior eight.
ID. 4. 4. la Deiray 1. Van SICKLE. the
soldier twirleT, was hit hard by the
club.
y
C1othier won the LongwOod tennis
tourney and meets Larned for tho
cup
All wilcox. the Canadian, beat Break-
ow and Hart in lO-mile event Al
Bots Blarc Yesterday. OF course 1t
was a Marathon as all events OF
over ,..ile are now termed.
A Narmon. MAXWELL, two PremIers and
two Pierces are still perfect In the
Giidden 4 Premier rs the only per
feet score in the Detroit, IA Chalms rs .
Detroit a Moline. a Lexington AMI
two Pierces are stu perfect in the
Hover.
BusinesS-iise Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing CO.. NO.
Is John R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
SPORTING NEWS THE DAY GATHERED FOR THE DEL

race and their decision meant that
George Gano would be after the stake
I'm 1909.
BY this IL should not be inferred that
he was not 10 be raced. however. he
was started al every meeting on the
Grand Circuit Al Detroit he COM
lpeted In the 2:07 pacing stake. Ito
didn't win, but there were those VINO
maintained that the reason he somer-
ssulted in the stretch In the final heat
was because his driver didn't dare to
give him his head when he himself
wanted 10 cut loose and show the mob
that he was really the monarch or the
bunch.
Always Second to The Eel.
But Gano got wise He learned TO
let his driver place him and 10 sprint
only when called on. AT Poughkeep-
sic he was only few feet back or
The Eel when the Canadian took his
record OF zoe Ia. He was winning
second moneys TO the Canadian right
along. But he was never allowed 20
win a heat in fast time. When the
season closed he was still eligible to
the c. OF C. and looked sure winner.
six months before the race.
Mr. Greenough got nervous. Gano.
with his ability and his slow record
was too much OF a risk. II became
known that the horse was for sale.
Just as the season closed IL was an
nounced that the PAGER had changed
hands again. this time the purchaser
being a wealthy New Yorker. Tinman
by name. who gave up $l2.500 for
. Ia 70 hsa ~
Tinman turned the horse over To Tom
my Murphy and again he was staked
all the way down the line.
Simply Stretch Demon.
OF course, the c. OF c. was the big
race Murphy was after. IL took him
one race TO get used TO Gano's ways
or else 10 teach the PAGER that some
thing aside from second money was
now his goal At Terre Haute ne
was beaten by Star Patchen 10 the
establishment OF the turf world. AT
Windsor he came into his own and the
win there transformed the little PAGER
into a veritable stretch demon.
When he took the word at the Fair
Grounds yesterday he was ready. The
time, the place and the horse-that
hcme the money in perhaps the most
impressive win ever scored in a
Chamber OF Commerce.
II made absolutely no difference 10
him what his position through the
first three-Quarters OF the mile. When
Murphy gave him his head out on the
upper turn he simply ran away at the
pace.
The c. OF c. OF 1909 was distinctly
a stretch race. In each heat Star
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
BETWEEN THE HEATS WITH THE HARNESS
HORSES AT THE BLUE RIBBON MEETING

winning drivers. His Baron Mckinney
will be ia the ten" list before the year
is over and then some
Gano and Murphy seemed in perrec.
accord. The education OF the g, OF {
winner had been a thorough one IL !;
did take whole season.
Hard lines for Mr. Snow 10 look for
ward 10 having year OF that Kind Of
racing with star Patchen. He'll be go
ing up against Gano right along.
II Dick Mcmahon scores ahead Of
the pole horse again and draws 10th
ing but a reprimand. some OF those
eastern drivers Will want 10 know why
The enthusiasm that greeted the VIZ
tory OF George Gano was second only
10 that which followed the announce
ment OF the splendiferous baseball
score.
The cute red suit Of Ben walker
made hit with the ladies'. Anyone
DESTROYS OF locating Almaden could
scan the rear rank and pick Ben out
at any time.
Come to think OF It. II was something
or feat at that TO bring hve other
horses to the wire all Of which paid
George Gano.
Shadeland Nutlear is a lot better
PAGER than he had been esteemed To-
cally. He must have come close u
2:06 that first G. of G. heat and led ~
the upper turn.
The press box. which is warranted To-
be the largest on the Grand Circuit. "a
all too small a that. Not even TO Lex
inston do the outside papers send star
men as they do TO the local meeting
But Mr.. Hubinger Is able to burn up
money In $3.50 lots. Most OF the Grand
Circuit followers remember the killing
he made here I'm G. OF c. years ago
with his own horse Elastic Pointer.
Though the crowd may not have ap-
preciated IL. two PAGERS from the Geers
string started I'm the G. OF c. taking
advantage OF the new rule OF the club
which permits that. provided there -
no evidence OF team work
Job Rrfnflnn dnne rd.rhf II..n. I,-Ina-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
n Cobb. crawford. Rushf

How About Cobb. Crawford. Bush3
The three greatest players In any
one team are with Plttsbnrg in Wag-
ner. Clarke and Leach. This trio has
been together for dozen years. COM
ing from Louisville 10 Pittsburg.
Sporting Life.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

Job Printing done right. Times Print.
ing Co., II John R.-st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
THREE BASEBALL RACES AT a GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Flint !, Saginaw o.
Kazoo 6, Lansing a.
Battle Creek 3. Adrian i.
Bay CITY 5. Jackson Gil inningS
Today's Games.
Bay City at Jackson.
Saginaw at Flint
kazoo at Lansing.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
Pingrees Defiant.

Detroit.Pingree. No, S5. ball team
has Sunday open and would like 70
near from some strong team. Spalding.
Business Institute, o. X. Detroit
Wheelmen, Western on McGraw's Tig-
ers. preferred Write G. ii. Daven-
port. No 90 Lysander-st.. or phone
Grand 2921-W. or City 4l53R.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
ARRAY Of
TIGEs TOO GOOD
TO PLEASE MAPS
Cleveland Bugs Think That Jennings
Has a Combination Too Strong
to Brook Defeat in
Race. "
Eddie Summers Runs Total Of Con-
secutive Runless Innings UP to 81
Before Being Scored On.

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-With Null
lin in the box for the Tigers and Cy
Young the most probable selection OF
Manager Lajoie, the Tigers and Maps
will battle the second and concluding
game or The series this afternoon. and
IL tie Champions are again able 10
crown their efforts with victory. II ID
generally conceded here that the Maps
might as well forego what little hopes
mas been nuriuTsu here Tor pen
nant win. As matters stand the Tig-
ers are fayorltes and IL Is hardly be-
lieved that one OF the other pitchers
can succeed where Joss SO signally
failed yesterday.
Next year the Maps will persevere
In their effort TO land couple or left
handed pitchers who will, If secured.
De used regularly against the Tigers.
There will then be some hope Of tam
Ing the men of Jennings.
It's been a tough blow 10 local fan.
dom that the Tigers have taken tho
series from the Maps with such con-
summate ease.
Scored Run Anyhow.
The Maps did succeed yesterday In
breaking the long run OF scorele5s
innings that have fallen TO the lot or
the clubs that have faced Eddie SUM-
mers. In the fourth inning OF yes
ter6ay's game. Easterly walked, stole
second and scored on Hinchman's
clean single 10 center. Ii was the
first run off Summers In 81 innings
and the only one of the game, on the
Cleveland side.
The Tigers made hay with Joss,
who was not supported very well.
They scored on juggle by Perring
and Killifers triple In the second.
They doubled their total in the third
on Jones single and steal and Craw-
ford's corker into LETT field. They
made 1t three later on when Moriarty
nearly took an arm off Joss with
vicious clout. advanced on an infeld
out and scored on Perring's wild
throw
Tlaes Look Mighty Fast.
The present lineup OF the Tigers
| Impressed the bugs as the most i'm
posing which Detroit has ever shown
here. Crawford at first was a tower
OF strength and raked In wide throws
very much on the style OF Hal Chase.
Killifer felded brilliantly and batted
we'll The team got its hits well to-
gether, showing that the batting order
! Is correctly arranged.
Summers pitching was even in ad-
vance OF the former excellent games
he has twirled here He seemed tu
have added slow ball TO mis- other
array OF speed curves and knuckle
balls and at II the Maps whistled their
bats around In foundering style.
Clevelanders expects TO have little
wager or two down on the post-sea-
son series when Summers takes the
firing line next fall
How About Cobb, Crawford. Bushf
The three greatest players In any
one team are with Plttsbnrg in Wag-
ner Clarke and Leach. This trio has
been together for dozen years. COM
ing from Louisville 10 Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

Pre-. PuIIIsm. OF the National league.
has confirmed his umpires on two
protests Now watch the losers APP
peal 10 the directors!
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
Y. NJ. C. A. Baseball.

The newly organized Y. NJ. c. A.
baseball team. having decisively de-
feated Simpson NJ. r. church. Is looK'
ing for new teams TO conquer. Any
strong amateur teams desiring games
may be accommodated by calling Main
6126, Mr.. Root. AS yet no game mas
been secured for next Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
SIX YEARS
FOR c. OF C..
GANO COPS
Unique Story of Great Little PAGER
That Came Into His Own by
Three Swell Spirits
Yesterday.
Star Patchen Always First Into the
Stretch, But Gano Ever in Com
mand at Draw-Gate.
Nv PAUL n. eRuskE.

When little George Gano Wlgsled
home alone, after racing the soou
Star Patchen into the ground at ths
drawgate. and won the third ana
final heat OF the Chamber or Com
merce, there occurred the elimination
cf a plan which had been six lohs
years In incubation.
Ever since the little son OF Gambot'
"a Wilkes first saw light down N Ken
lucky and his first faltering steps
were taken On the pace. he was des-
tined with more or less dehniteness,
for the c. OF c.
That is the way horsemen plan Tor
turf classics. It's long wait aho
only In n few cases is II succeSslll
one. But che success balances "A lot
OF failures.
The colt wasn't raced, but his train
Ing was taken up al an early age
One OF the scores OF noted equine
educators at that noteworthy schcol
O; learning situated at Lexington,
fused with him, experimental with
his shoes, rugged him in twenty diner
ent ways, found the right one, and
taught him his daily lesson for four
years. He made speed rapidly. show
ed that he had a good head, got faster
right along and, In the summer OF
1907 had the railbirds chattering by
repeated workouts considerably bet
ter than 2:l0.
Time To Show Goods.
II was time to unload. The annual
horse auction that takes place In
Lexington during Kentucky's famous
trots saw q coterie OF horsemen at the
track one morning. They had come
with commissions OF various size, pre-
pared to make offers for the sensa-
tional PAGER, IL he showed them the
stun. Before that assembled knot OF
experts. every one of whom had u
watch In his hand, George Gano paced
a mile In 2:04 ga and repeated in al
most the same notch. Walter Cox
Long Shot" they call him down In
New England-turned up as the buyer.
He had a wealthy patron named
Greenough from Massachusetts who
wanted fast, norecord PAGER. Gano
was the best in sight The Kentuck-
ian who had trained the colt got Sc
500 for his pains.
The Chamber of Commerce OF 1908
was Ganos original destination and
he was duly entered. But 1908 proved
an unlucky year for the green PAGERS
In general IL saw the advent In that
class of two of the fastest horses that
ever raced-The Eel and Minor Heir.
Each was pacing at dizzy clip before
the Grand Circuit opened here. Cox
and Mr.. Greenough conferred. They
decided not 10 start Gano In the stake
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

Patchen either led at the three-quar-
tiers or was ON the rail with Hoosier
Prince leading him tribe on the out
side. Gano always trailed Then
the Kentucklan would make his rush.
Strengthened away for home, there
would be a short conflict Snow. on
the rail would swing his whip ana
give the Patchen horse all the help
that was in the power OF mortal man.
AT the draw gate-the real duel didn't
last any farther than that-Mr snow
always sat up. relaxed. looked arouna
TO see that there was nothing else
near him, and let .Gano go peacefully
on his way. Gano AT this Iuncture had
about two lengths and was still going
away.
some Team Work.
Though IT didn't probably change
the result any, the fact must not be
lest that. in Hoosier Prince. George
Gano had a most palpable ally. The
'hobbler, driven by Cox, made Star
Patchen travel the whole mile at pref
" near top clip. Gano was getting
the benefit Of the pace and going the
short mile always. At the turn
Hoosier Prince would always pull ont
and let his little pal through. And
how he would buzz
The Cox contingent. including Mr..
Greenough. was a prominent factor in
the wagering on George GanO and bet
all the rest 10 a standstill
Pres. PuIlIsm. OF the National league.
has confirmed his umpires on two
protests Now watch the losers APP
peal TO the directors!
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati l.
Chicago.4. ST. Louis I'll innings.)
New York a-6. Boston To.
Philies Ia, Brooklyn o..
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Ptttsburg.
Chicago at St Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-14
FEW DOSES END BLADDER MISERY
AND MAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

| glands affected, and completes tn,
cure before You realize it. The. mo
ment you suspect any kidney or usI
nary arrangement, or reel rheumatic
pains, begin taking this harmless
medicine with the knowledge that
There is no other remedy, at any price
made anywhere else in the world.
which Will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic,, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pane. of
Cincinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Papes Diuretic, and a few
days treatment will make any one
feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.