davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
MURPHY IS OPTIMISTIC
 OF TERRITORIES FUTURE

dent from the assaults that had been made upon the railway commission, that the Gazette and Traffic Manager ones of the Commercial club of Phoe- nix proposed to quarrel with everyone who is unwilling to fall in with the.r petitions sent in to Governor Sloan, as suggested, asking for the removal of the present members of the com mission. such petitions were in all reliability instigated by still an ad- at tional 2000 letters.
 Mir. Murphy remarked that after everything is summed up 1t will be found that the tempest that has been created, is largely imaginary, and centers right around the disappointed controlling influences connected with the Gazette, including possibly Jones, who have assailed everything and everybody not agreeing with their schemes-Jones. applying as effec- lively as he knows how. the technical knowledge that he has gained through many years service as a railroad em- ploye, making 1t possible for him to put up what would appear to be a very plausible argument. when only one side of a case is to be considered.
 Mir. Murhy remarked that 1t was only a matter of time in his judgment when the merchants of Phoenix would tire of being taxed for the purpose of keeping a lot of busy-bodies occupied in doing what was easily better done through their recognized organization known as the board of trade, and, the railroad commission duly appointed to systematically. sincerely and fairly represent them in their contention fer reductions in railroad rates, improve ment in facilities, etc. MT. Murphy continued by saying that he was sur prised to find the attention of so many people turned away from the bigger and better things that can be accomplished for the valley, by the spectacular claims and pretentions that were being made by self consti- tuted guardians of their interests. He concluded by saying that regardless of disturbing influences, the outlook for the territory is all that could well be expected. and so far as the inter- ests that he represents are concerned he would endeavor to see. as far as he could. that they were not affected by the mouthings of insincere, selfish busy-bodies
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
MADE DRUNK BY MOSQUITOES
Small Pests, Not the Wild Animals, Are the Real Troubles Of the
 African Hunter.

The African mosquitoes intoxicate you. They inject so much poison into you that you are dazed. your eyes roll and you stagger and speak thickly. In word, you're drunk" said a mis- sionary
 Tn the Nyassa country I'd always start getting ready for bed and the mosquitoes an hour before sunset I'd set up my mosquito net with the ut most care. I'd clamp down its edges with valises and boxes. I'd light inside 1t three green wood fires, filling 1t with bitter smoke that all insects gre supposed to loathe.
 Finally I'd. get in myself. I'd smoke big pipes of the black, native tobacco, and I'd long miserably in that hot, smoky atmosphere for the dawn.
 Despite all my precautions quito 200 or 300 mosquitoes would get in- side my net as soon as darkness fell. They were like a whiriwind in there. It couldn't have been worse. Their noise and their nipping made me feyerish-made me really delirious at times.
 At last in exhaustion I'd get a few hours of troubled sleep, awakening for breakfast, crunk from the poison injected by hundreds of tiny needles into my veins.
 No. it isn't the elephants or the giraffes that trouble the African hunt CT. but the rkeeters.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
BILL HILL MADE GAME
 FIGHT AGAINST DEATH
LIVED UNTIL DRIVEN TO TUCSON HOSPITAL WHERE DEATH
 GAME


 Telling of the death of w. H. (BfID Hill, carpenter by occupation and a popular member of the Douglas lodge of Elks. the Tucson Star says.
 A race against death in an auto mobile from Mammouth to this city Monday night ended in a victory for William H. Hill. a mining man, who was stricken several days ago with typhoid fever, but his triumph was bunt temporary, the sick man passing away at o'clock yesterday morning all efforts of physic' ans and attend ants of St. Mary's hospital to save his life being in vain.
 Hill, who came to this section of the territory from Douglas some months ago has been working at one of the mining properties at Mammoth. Several days ago he was stricken with fever, and Monday, his condition was such as to necessitate h.s removal to the hospital !n this city. Accord ngly. arrangements were made to bring the sick man to Tucson in an automobile The machine was sent over from Ora cle and after the patient had been made as comfortable as possible in the tonneau of the car. record trip was made to Tucson.
 Reaching here, it was found that his condition was extremely crit cal and drastic measures were taken to save his life. but were of no aya'l. The remains were placed in charge of the Parker Undertaking Company. Little is known Of the dead man in this city. He was a member of the Douglas lodge of F.1kS and that order was communicated with. They au. thorized the local lodge o look after the funeral and arrangements were made by the Tucson lodge to conduct the services"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
cn.nas 1heir Resldenes.

Of the 561 song birds found h Great Britain only 1l0 are residsnes all the year around.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Mrs. Kelley in the West.

Mrs. Florence Kelley has been in the west organizing and giving fresh life to the Consumers leagues of that part of the country. Mrs. Kelley thinks that very much depends upon the attitude of women in buying to compel good work on the part of manufacturers. refusal to take goods without the label soon making mer-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
And ss the w,ss aasai

Margaret Deland: A barrier, to [ colt. mesus someth'-~ 10 jump ever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
LUNDQU|ST IS KILLED
INSTANTLY
ACCIDENT AT M'ouARRlE IN
WHICH MAN Is STRUCK BY
TRAIN NO. IS.

Coroner w. u. Kendriek was called
In McQuirrie yesterday morning to in
yestigate the death of Charles Lund-
auist. laborer employed by Carlson
& Co. who was struck and instantly
killed at that place by the second sec
tinn of No Is. From an in.estiga-
iion made by the coroner. it was
learned that the man was engaged.
along the track with Frank Craft and
Jack Carter. iii loading some of the
Winston Brothers eguipmen. into
cars. There is IA double track at this
place. as there Is all the way To Gar
rison. and No. and the second Sec
tion of No, Is were scheduled to pass
there. No arrived and Lundquist
stepped off the eastbound track onto
the westbound. only to be struck by
the second section Of No. Is. which
he had not seen approaching.
Nothing is known of the victim.
aside from the fact that he was EN-
pioyed BY Carlson 4 Co. but the re-
mains will be- held pending IA search
for relatives The coroner has not
yet decided whether or not he will
hold an inquist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
ELLIOTT IS PLEASED
WITH ROAD
NORTHERN PACIFIC PRESIDENT
GOES THROUGH missouLA
AFTER LONG TOUR.

Looking healthy and strong after his
five weeks tour Of the west, President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific
arrived in Missoula last night on the
last leg of his journey over the tvm-
pany's lines. He came into Missoula
over the Occur d'Aiene branch, getting
here at 3 O'Clock with General Super
intendent George A. Goodeli. Division
Freight and Passenger Agent w. III.
Merriman. Thomas Cooper. assistant
to the president. and Agent Kennedy
of Spokane. The big party of finan-
ciers which came west with him left
his special al Spokane and went direct
To St. Paul from there. The president
himself. however, is out on "A more
serious mission than mere sight seeing
and he came from Spokane by a
round about route for the purpose of
inspecting the Occur dAIene branch,
MIR. Elliott was greeted by Il delega-
tion OF Aissoula business men as he
stepped off the train. and spent the
first few moments of his stop here i'm
discussing his trip. Il have had a de-
lightful time" he said, and have been
on the jump ever since | started. In
the five weeks of my tour have tray-
eled nearly 1000 miles without leaving
the Northern Pacific tracks II aas
hard but il was worth il, and | feel
better already Every morning since
my start | have gotten UP promptly at
6 o'clock and 1t has been seldom that
| have gone to bed earlier than II.
was pleased with the shape in which
| found the road. | have gone over
every foot IF track which the North
ern Pacific holds and | found il all in
fairly good shape. | will stop mere
for the night. but at 6 O'Clock we win
start east. going to Drummond and
over the Philipsbnrg branch. getting
into Livingston tomorrow night"
General Superintendent GoodeIl will
accompany Mr.. Elliott east i'm r.-
Mr.. Cooper going back 10
Spokane and Mr.. Merriman drnnplns
off AT Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
JUNGLE JOE" is ON HIS WAY TO
ILLINOIS HOME ON PERSON
Al BUSINESS.
REVISION PROPER THING
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives Commends Action Of Congress
and States That He Is Going to Dan
vile to Look After His Fences-fs
Not Man of Millions.

New York, Sept. Speaker Can
non arrived here tonight purely on
private business, my son." he said. and
will return to Danville, ILL.,, tomorrow
to mind his fences
You see." said Mr.. Cannon, conf
dentially. I've been in congress so
long that 1t behooves me between ses-
sions took after my fences bit, so
that | may not starye. / am poor
man, although somebody has some
where or other said that l m a mill
lionaire. All bosh, you know"
What do you think of the tariff
revision by the last congress-" Mr..
Cannon was asked.
A Good Bill.
Il think it's ancient history" he
said, but 1t is the hest thing done
by congress in so years. When You
consider that public measure like
that requires a majority of 392 in the
house and 80 in the senate you can
bet the majority cannot be greatly in
the wrong. That tariff bill was the
proper hing even If it did have its
faults. / have gone through many
tariff revisions i'm congress since 1873,
and this latest one fits present day
requirements better than any of its
predecessors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06

Hundred-yard dash. girls under 1a-
Prizes, 81 and 81.
Presidents race-Prizes. So and 81.
Three-legged race-Prizes, So and s.
Secretaries race-Prizes So and 81
Shotpat-Prizes, So and 81.
Sack race-Prizes, 81 and 81.
Fat mems race, 200 pounds or over -
Prizes, S. and 49,
Tug-of-war, 10 men on side
Prizes, sa5 and SIS.
Up Again.
At 6 O'Clock Aeronaut Mcclellan, if
he has sufficiently recovered from his
first experience and he Is an old-timer,
will 60 to the moon again and once
more descend, hanging by his heels
from a parachute. He will keep the
big crowds entertained until Whitley
Watson is ready to serve out the hot
beef which has been cooking over "A
slow fire night and day since Friday.
Other people and firms have donated
sundry other kinds and qualities of
chuck" SO that those who take In
the feed will have all that they can
comfortably handle.
band concert will be given In the park
and this will last until the orchestra
in the pavilion strikes up the music
for the first dance. Here the day will
be closed and a night of dancing to the
music of crack orchestra under the
direction of Lloyd o. Olney will make
a fitting end to the celebration.
Special Features.
This program does not, however,
contain list of everything which will
be presented the public during the
day. In the afternoon concert will
be given To those who do not wish
to attend the ball game and races.
This concert will be given by the Mis-
soula band near Higgins square. The
world famous Silver cornett band
which is according to the committee,
on tour of the country and which
Was stopped here en- route from the
fair solely for this occasion. will en-
the public with its incompar-
able music all day long, or at least
as long as the long-suffering public
will stand 1t. The band is a won
der and under the leadership of its
Prof. sthraw. has already
gained national prominence.
This viii fill out the day. Every
from $50 until the wee sma"
hours of the morning after, something
will be doing. something interesting
and entertaining and all tending To
make the directing committeeman
stick out their chests and 10 make
'Labors Great Day. one long to be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
CLOUDbURST CLOSES
COLORADO MINES

Telluride, Colo. Sept. 5.-Thousands
of dollars damage was done and near
ly every mine in the San Miguel dis
trict is shut down because of a lack
of power as a result of cloudburst
today that sent a flood down the
south fork of the San Miguel river,
burst the dam and damaged the stor-
age reservoir of the Telluride Power
company, which supplies power for
the mines.
Railroad and wagon bridges for p
miles down the river were washed out
and it will be three days before rail-
road communication can be resumed
The Iliium Power campauy's plant
was entirely washed 0ut. Practically
all the track Of the Rio Grande
southern between Trout Lake ana
Branch Junction Is gone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
COMMENCE
CRUISE
EIGHT VESSELS OF THE PACIFIC
FLEET STEAM OUT FROM
sbs@, GOLDEN GATE.

san Francisco, Sept 5.-The eight
armored cruisers of the United States
Pacific fleet weighed anchor at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and through a
heavy fog steamed slowly out of the
Golden Gate on a long cruise for
Asiatic waters.
Long before the hour for the sail
ing OF the fleet spectators gathered on
the cliffs overlooking the entrance to
the harbor and though the fog blow
ing in from the ocean at times
obscured the shore on the opposite
side of the Golden Gate, they patient
ly waited for the first sight of the
fleet as IT rounded the forts at the
Presidio
Finally the fog over the inner bay
lifted and those on the cliffs near the
ocean saw the flagship, Tennessee
coming around the Preside and en-
tering the narrows.
The seven other armared cruisers
followed the Tennessee, single file. the
whole line extending nearly mile. The
fleet will 60 direct to Honolulu and
thence to the Orient where 1t will
be Joined by the Asiatic squadron
under Admiral Harber. The enlarged
fleet will then engage in battle prac-
tice in Philippine waters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
COUNTY SURVEYOR IS
BACK FROM IDAHO TRIP

County Surveyor James ii. Bonner
returned yesterday from a weeks trip
to the property of the Big Elk Mining
company, located about 20 miles across
the Idaho line from the St. Paul pass
tunnel at Taft, where he had been do
ing some work for the company. The
mine, newly opened one. is owned
i'm part by II. Fl. Meyety. one of the
proprietors of the Savoy hotel of this
city, and is said to be a promising
producer of copper. Mr., Bonner states
that Frank Low, president of the COM
pany, who was visiting the property
was seriously injured by a premature
blast last Saturday, and was taken to
Saltese for treatment. He vas struck
in the back by a FIXING rock. The
county surveyor had not seen a news
paper for over a week. and was CON
siderably surprised to hear of the dis
covery of the north pole by DIR. Cook
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06

been secured by the committee to
perform the stunt, will make a bal
loon ascension and a parachute drop
from the square. This win end the
morning program.
Sports.
Sports are to be the principal fea-
ture of the afternoon. At 1870 the
Giants, defeated yesterday by the
Hamilton bail-tossers. will attempt to
make it an even break on the south
side grounds. The game promises to
be a hot one and the fans will well
come this chance of seeing a first
class exhibition Of the national pas
time.
Promptly at $3.50 the second athletic
feature OF the day will be pulled off
at Higgins square, when the races are
started. Here benches have been built
for the audience and the ground lev
elied off for the races SO that the
program should be good one The
races will be run as follows:
Hundred-yandf dash, mems race
Prizes, s. and $3.50.
Hnndredyard dash, boys under 10
Prizes, So and s..
Hundredyari dash, boys under IL
Prizes. 81 and 81.
Hundred-yard dash. girls under 10
Prizes, 50 and s..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
NOT FIR BILL.

Pasadena. Cal. Sept. 5.-The Pasa-
dena Humane society yesterday ad-
dressed the State Humane society rec
ommending a resolution opposing the
plan To entertain President Taft with
a bull fight when he meets President /
DiaZ at Juarez. Mexico. The resaiu-
tfon asks that the people of Mexico
be asked Ia provide some other form,
of amusement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
HE PASSED.

In the list of the eighth grade pupils
who passed the county examinations
for admission To the high school the
name of Raymond Cahilt was mad
yertentIy omitted. Mrs. Marshall.
county superintendent Of schools. de-
sires To have the announcement made
that Raymond passed the examinations
in good shane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
EXPLOSION VICTIM
MAY STILL RECOVER

Mrs. ", r. Stone, the yaung woman
who was injured hy the explosion OF
can of kerosene Saturday morning.
Was reported last night as being stiii
i'm very critical condition. with no
signs Of Improvement. The doctors
still hold ang hopes Of saving her.
however. and she ma! pull through.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
CHARLES LORD DIES.

Charles G., the l--months son
If Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lord %
Hamilton. died yesterday morning al
ST Patrick's hospital from spinal men
ingitis, The body was shipped ta
Hamilton in the afternoon and funeral
services viii be held there this after.
noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
Royalty Is inquisitise.

Prince Waldemar. brother OF the
king. who Is a scientific sailor. was
extremely interested In the currents
about the pole and the condition or
the ice. Prince and Princess George
Of Greece also made pertinent In
qnlries, The king and queen and ev-
erybody We're SO greatly interested In
the story that they remained In the
drawing room much later than rs
their custom. As DIR. Cook retired
with Mr.. Egan he was the center ~
cangratulatory group. II was easy
to be seen that the royal family had
implicit faith in him.
It has been decided that. after Or.
Cooks visit tn Brussels. he will lecture
at Paris. He will return to Copea-
hagen and sail from here to New
York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
"sNAKEs" AT BEVERLY?

Beverly. Mass. Sept, 5*-Seeretary
Raiitnger Is expected in Beverly to-
morrow for a conference with Presi
dent Taft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
The Hich School.

The Missoula county high school win
open tomorrow for what promises to be
the most successful year of its history.
The faculty expects the new building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
NEARLY THIRTY THOUSAND MEN
ARE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FACTIONS ARE FORMED
Abandoning Hope of Being Reinsta.ed,
Former. Employees of the Pressed
Steel Car Company End Monster
Mass Meeting With Violent Quarrels
Orators Heap Fiery Inveetive.

Ptttshurg, Sept. 5.-Labor day in
western Pennsylvania viii find nearly
10000 men idle as a result of strikes.
lockouts and walkouts, The 5000 glass
workers OF the American Glass com
pany, who paralyze the glass industry
throughout the country; the $500 un-
skilled and non-union laborers of the
Pressed Steel Car company Mt Schoen-
vile; the 1,so0 unorganized, but dis
satisfied coal miners in this vicinity,
will aid in making the day one to be
remembered.
The striking workmen of the various
plants declare that in spite of the
fact that the manufacturing concerns
are running full time and are crowded
with orders. the old panic wage
rules" instituted In 1907, apply in prac-
tically every operating plant and that
no promise of a return To pros
perity'' rates is held out.
Practically abandoning hope that
they will be reinstated at the plant of
the Pressed Steel Car company. $500
striking employees of the concern i'm
schoenville today ended q gigantic
mass meeting by violent quarrels
among themselves.
The result Is that tonight two dis
tinct factions among the strikers have
developed. one led by Chairman C. A.
Wise. of the strikers executive COM
mittee. and the other by fiery unat-
tached orators, who gained their fol-
lowing today by heaping abuse and
invectise upon the car plant officials.
b,1a ty1st. he. .frfA - -
rule that brought on the riots of two
weeks ago tonight.
The mass meeting was called to dis
cuss the advisability of the strikers re-
turning to work in body tomorrow.
The orators .turnesi the tide in favor
of a continuation of the dispute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
Gotham's Parade

New York, Sept. 5.I-with no strike
of consequence, except that Of the
hatters in progress in Greater New
York, the Labor day parade tomor-
row will find more marehers I'm line
and more of them with jobs than
last year. Approximately 1900 work
ers with 40 bands, representing So
unions of the Central Federated
union will parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06

lconinued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06
THE WEATHER

Today-Cloudy:: showers.
Tomorrow-Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-06

At 1l:7n. promptly after the exercises
are over. r. c. Mcclellan. who has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS IN
KULA, MAUI.

At IL o'clock noon, Monday, June
T. 1909, at the Office Of W. o. Aiken,
sub-agent, Kahului Maui there viii
be sold at auction under the pro-
visions of Part 3. Land Act 1895
Csections 27S-2S5 inclusive, Revised
Laws, General Lescc3 of the follow
ing lands;--
CD The makai portion of the
land Of ALAE, containing an area Of
217 acres, more or less, to be used for
pastoral purposes.
Upset rental $500 per annum,
payable semi-unnually In advance.
Terms of Lease, 81 years from
June Z, 1909.
s C2) The maliai portion of the
land of KAMAoLE, containing an
area of 1927 acres, to be used for
pastoral purposes.
Upset rental $500 per annum,
payable scmi-annually in advance.
Term of Lease, years from June
=, 1903.
Entire boundary OF land TO be
fenced within six months from June
I, 1909, and said fence maintained.
Tree cutting prohibited except for
fence posts to be used on premises.
overstocking prohibited.
Reservations regarding land re-
quired for settlement, Reclamation
and other public purposes will be
embodied in the leases.
For maps and full particulars APP
ply at Office of w. o. Aiken, KGhu-
lui, Maui, and ut Office or under
signed, judiciary Building, Honolulu
JAS. 4. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, May I, 1909.
43O5-May S, Is, 30, 90. June !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The Board of License Commission
ers for the County of Oahu will
hold n meeting at the Executive
Building on Monday, May "a, 1908,
at 4 p. M, to consider the applica-
tion of HENRY KLEMME for Res
taurant License to sell intoxicating
liquors, with the privilege of selling
after the usual closing hours and on
SundayC, at the junction of King
and Beretania Streets, Leleo, Homo
lulu, under the provisions of Act 1l9,
Session Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance OF license under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later
than the time set for said hearing,
CARLOS A. LONG,
Temp. Secretary, Board of Ii
cense Commissioners.
429i-Apr. "a; May /, s, Is.