davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
WILSON EXONERATED
ON MURDER CHARGE

LeWistoWn, Mont, July 12.-upon a
report that Thomas Gear, we'll
known resident of the Stanford eoun-
try, had been killed under circum-
stances indicating murder the county
attorney, sheriff and coroner went out
to Windham to make an investiga-
tlon The man suspected of having
caused Gears death, Thomas Wilson,
has disappeared. 1T seems that Gear,
who was drunk, was abusing his small
son when Wilson interfered, and Gear
became abusive. Wilson slapped his
face with his open hand and went on
In half an hour Gear suddenly COL
lapsed and died. An autopsy revealed
the fact that death was wholly due
to acute alcoholism, and Wilson was
fully exoneated from any RESPONSE
bility.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
! town IS RA|DED
BY DARING BANDITS

L Ell Paso, July 12,-News was received
|flere today of the raiding of the town
LOT San Jose del Sitio in the state of
|sChihuahua, Mexico, by bandits. Among
1.-THE victims were two Americans, w.
wv. Tuttle. civil engineer, and Mike
kFarrell. both of whom We're wounded
and were left tied hand and foot. 1t is
|Rbelieved to be part of the band
(which murdered and robbed A.
Hacienda and his son near Parral, a
ashort time ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
MUCH MARRIED MAN
IS SENT TO PRISON


San Jose, Cal. July 12.--Chrstan
c. johnson, believed to be the notori-
Gus bigamist Madison was sentenced
today by Judge Wech in the superior
court here to serve seven years in
the San Quentin penitentiary
When Johnson was arraigned he
gave his true name Christian c. john
son and Immediately pleaded guilty
to the charge of bigamy.
His attorney. Jacob S. Meyer of
San Francisco, made a plea for len
iency.
After sentence had been pronounced
Mrs. TretheWay's attorney obtained an
order from the court enjoining John
son from disposing of his diamond
ring and othed personal effects, pend
ing her suit against lin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
CHANGE is IMMINENT.

Seoul, July IA change in the
Korean cabinet is imminent, it being
proposed to abolish the ministry of
war. The change will cause no dis
turbance. Prince Ito. Japanese resi-
dent genera in Korea, will leave for
Toxic on Wednesday, He was the
guest of honor at an elaborate dinner
given yesterday by the foreign con-
suits at Seoul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
GREAT Err VALUE.
al to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, July 12-Aceording to the
returns made by the county assessor
the assessed valuation in Lewis and
Clark is greater by s127,224 than it
was last year. 1.-The total, for 1909 be-
ing $17,731,170. This is exclusive of
the railway property which will audit
two millions.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, July 12.--Discouraged by
his poverty, Morris Boland, committed
suicide in the Kellogg hotel in this
city today by drinking the contents
of a tWo-ounce bottle of carbolic acid.
The empty bottle and note saying
that he intended to end it all were
found under his pillow. The dead man
is supposed to have a wife and daugh-
ter in either Great Falls or Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
SHERIFF SURROUNDED
BY AN ANGRY
..s CROWD

Honolulu July 12.-County Srcf-
iff William p. Jarrett is u prisoner
in a plantation mill at Waimanalo,
where he is surrounded by an
angry crowd of 300 Japanese strik-
ers, according to a telephone mes
sage received here at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon. A squad Of mount
ed policemen and a dozen deputies
and special policemen, fully armed,
in automobiles, started for Wal
sheriff's urgent message.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
LOSS is ONE MILLION.

Mexico City, July Details re-
garding Friday nights storm in the
vicinity of Orizaba, state Of Vera
Cruz, indicate that the property loss
viii approximate Si,o0O,000. Tho
bodies Of six dead have thus far been
recovered. Early reports telling of
great loss of life are reported to have
been exaggerated. Soldiers are pre-
serving order in the flooded districts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE.

FL Paso, Texas, July 12,-News was
received here today of an unusual fa-
tali1y from lightning near Zacatecas,
Mex, Sunday, two men and two mules
being killed and one man horribly
burned near Oiocalieute. One man
was killed near Noria de Los Angeles,
and Pascual Savedra and his son was
killed near Pinos. Several houses and
much timber We're also destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
Separate Encounter.
STEAMER is SUNK.

Saulf Ste Marie Mich, July 12.~-Thc
steamer John y. Cowle was sunk to-
day III Whitefsh bay in collision
with the steamer Isaac M Scott
Eleven of the CoWle's crew afe re-
ported drowned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
HOTEL is BURNED.

Special to The Daily Mssoulian
Wallace, July 12.-tire this morning
destroyed the Toronto hotel at Lane
1t was one of the landmarks Of the
place and tbs loss is abotis SS,eaa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
RESULTS IN DECISION TO
CUT CORPORATION TAX.
Prominent Men in Government Affairs
Discuss the Tariff and the Corpora
Changes Are Decided Upon to Over
come Objections raised.

Washington, July 12.-At a confer
ence at the White House today it was
decided that the rate to be levied un-
der the new corporation tax shall be
reduced from 2 per cent to l per cent
and that in redrafting the measure
now in conference along with the tariff
bill to meet the various objections that
have been raised, consideration shall
be given the demands of the mutual
life insurance companies
President Taft was the central figure
in a number of conferences today. He
told several of his callers today that
he is finding the conferees conciliatory
and that he is hopeful that a salts
factory measure will be submitted to
him for his signature. The conference
report should be available, according
to the presidents information by the
end of next week.
AS to the mutual insurance COM
panies, it is stated that the redrafted
bill will provide what portion of the
income may be deducted before the tax
on moneys available for dividend is
assessed. 1t will be so arranged that
the tax shall fall upon stockholders
profits. Allowances will be made for
annuities and other long term con-
tracts which the companies have out
standing.
Opposition Shown.
Senator Adrich, Attorney General
Wicllersham, Senator Burrows, Sena-
tor Smoot, Representative Fordney
and Speaker Cannon were among those
who discussed the ta. iff and the cor
poration tax with the president today.
Determined opposition was shown by
the house conferees. today to the in
crease from / 1-2 cents to 2 Is cents
a pound, which the senate made on
was held up and consequently there
has been no settlement Of the amend
ments to the item in the chemical
schedule, such as paints the basis of
which is lead. This furnished good
example of the manner in which the
conferees have proceeded.
The more important of the subjects
passed over in the metal schedule are
iron ore, lead bullion and zinc ore and
bullion. There are large number of
amendments relating to finished prod
ucts of these ores that cannot be dis
posed of until the main subjects are
settled. Iron ore was placed on the
free list by the house and made dutia-
Bile at 25 cents q ton by the senate.
The Dingley rate is 40 cents a ton
The general impression is that the
senate will make a concession to the
mouse, and that as compromise the
rate may be fixed at 10 or Is cents a
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13

Scenes and men connected with the
great worlds convention of Christian
Endeavorers. At top the great munich
pal auditorium; in center, the central
Presbyterian church, and below, state
capitol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
Contest Assured.

The house provision for free hides,
struck out by the senate and the ex-
listing rate of Is per cent advalorem
substituted, and for 81 lumber, which
rate was materially increased in the
senate, will be the subjects of contests
1t is not likely, however, that they will
be reached this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-13
WIRELESS

Connection between buyer
and seller Is the class ad.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
Groceries, Fish, Oysters, Meats and Cakes
Mail and telephone orders for Groceries pyom

CALIFORNIA EvAPoRATED ana
PEACHES--3H los. sos; los wv
F1 s,,s,,: t ORANGES or caIi'o'n. Csc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

band Of contrasting color running through the
centre This style is particularly effective in black
and white. with cherry or emerald green oaho'
Then there is the English club parasol. with
handle made from a highly polished cane with
silver cap top, and covered with plain tafeta of
any color.
LONG HANDLES.
Handles are of ali lengths, from the extremely
long Empire handle. which is almost the length OF
a Directore staff. to the short English club. In
selecting parasol it will be wise to consider the
heght OF the crown of the hat with which it is TO
be carried, for there is nothing more dsconcertng
and uncomfortable than a short handled parasol
with high hat. One has either 10 stretch the arm
In an ungainly position or is continually knocking
the hat if the parasol handle is too short Then
too. a long handled parasol is much more graceful
and decorative when it is closed than a short
handled one Few women appreciate this decorative
quality of the parasol The French woman ap-
preciates its value weapon of coquetry. just as
the Spanish does the fan The American
woman has learned the coQuettish art OF carrying
the rnuf and the decorative possibilities Of the fur
and feather boa, and it is to be hoped that she VIII
soon become mistress of the parasol.
Count the number of women you see driving In
the park walking the street on a fair spring
day and you will soon be convinced that there is
not one in ten who appreciates the actual useful
ness Of the rarasol. hat will keep fresh and new
almost the end of the season IL parasol is used
protect it from the suns rays; otherwise, the
flowers and ribbons fade in a few weeks time.
RAFFIA PARAsOIs. BELTS AND BAGS.
Raffa is the newest material for the parasol.
This is dried grass from Madagascar which has
become very popular in Paris for parasols belts
and bags For parasols II is woven IN quite
smooth effect, the ends of the grass sometimes be-
ing used a fringe, while in other models the
edge is finished with a one-nch hem. The raff1a
paraso is also very attractive lined with green silk
in which it has a narrow hem OF the silk
turned up the outside.
The woman who carries raffia parasol generally
wants belt and bag to match There several
good styles in these belts; one is made of wide
strip in girdle fashion, with left side closing that
is completed by a I0-inch sash tassel
ment Another is made Of eight or ten narrow
strips of the raia about a quarter of inch
wide. These strips look like a narrow braid, and
held together by raffa buckles decorated with
coral or turquoise cabochons. The bags Of de-
cidedly shapes and Styles most of them being
ornamented with fringe Several styles OF weav-
ing shown in these bags. which round
square and obong. being intended to carry
In the hand and others to be stuck in the belt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
FOR WAISTS
Il Novelty Is Embroidered Design
IN Gold Thread on White.

Soma of the materials used for the construction
of the white wash waist are cotton marqu1sette,
yoile handkerchief linen, Persian lawn, linen ana
cotton crepe for the lingerie waist; MADRAS
bu+cb.r's linen cross-bar dmity. lawn and cotton
craps for the tailored styles. Cotton crepe makes
very attractive waists whether ornamented with
hand embroideries and insertions or Irish or Cluny
lace or made in the plain tailored styles with little
IF any trimming beyond the few tucks. So far II
has sold better in the SIS and SIS garments than 1t
has in less expensive styles. So that the TACT lhat
1t does not require ironing has evidently had niue
TO DO with its vogue for one can scarcely imagine
the woman who can afford waists at those prices
doing her own laundry work in a wash bowl Ger
tain II is that though the crepe itself may notaEe
oIire pressing the lace and embroidery win "hich
they are trimmed will need to be smootheo out
with a hot iron.
Some styles in the embroidered cotton crepe
waists are made with the embroidered front inset
with a lace yoke a style similar to those OF the
embroidered handkerchief linens. These yohes are
generally of handmade lace. such as Irch crochet
or Cluny though some in excellent imitation OF
these Iaces Other models are more of the tailored
type and are embroidered in set design tnat
often has dull shade Of contrasting color FORMING
the major portion of the design which is repeated
in a small way the narrow cuH as Wen as on
the outstanding collar.
NEW MATERIAL.
Msrouisette waists are of decidedly dressy ten
6snctes the transparent material being inset with
bands of heavy lace. and altogether such as lfts
them quits of the ordinary Another novelty
is the embroidery white materials OF q design
worked IN gold thread. which is guaranteed TO
stand washing.
The all-over embroidered waist Is generally con-
.+ructed of broderie anglase in the pretty eyelet
designs These are be found in all white, as
well as in colored embroidery on a white ground
A pretty embroidery in all white has the edseS
meeting front with frill of two-inch lace set
In between and falling to the left side Another Is
worked in oval eyelets, but in this the emoroldery
is in a delicate mauve tone. Mauve, PINK uulI
cherry and blue the favorte shades for colored
embroideries on white grounds There are quite
number more styles in ecru and champagne shaoeS
than are usually shown, and these sometimes nave
a touch of contrasting color introduced in the trim
mngs Nevertheless, the white waist is by all odds
10 he the waist Of the summer season
TAILORED STYLES.
In madras the aIl-whte figured and striped ma
dras are rivals of the white grounds with colored
stripes These are all in the strictly tailored styles
that is, they button down the front ana nave
regulation shirt sleeves, finished with stin cum
about two inches wide. They are styles which are
ALWAYS correct, and which also shown made or
I
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

gowns and it hardly seems likely that there VIII
an upsettng of the prevailing style in mid
season. But II the short sleeve does come as come
il may. why, the long sleeve is much easier MADE
short than a short sleeve made long. Besides
which. a tight long sleeve IS much more correct
than tight short one. and there is not the least
likelihood that big sleeves will come in either TINS
season or the next that the woman who adheres
10 the full length sleeve is sure TO pass muster and
more than likely be in the vanguard of the pro-
cession.
Women who have already laid In their summer
supply of lingerie waists. and it is mainly the
richest women who have thus far done so, TO whom
a S25 waist is mere bagatelle, have chosen the
long close fitting sleeve. that is exact duplicate
of those worn in their winter costumes The ex-
posure of the bare forearm at all times, appro-
pirate and inappropriate, last summer showed them
what cheap style the short sleeve really was, so
that with accord they have this year shown
a strong preference for the long sleeve. The few
models being shown in the three-quarter
length sleeve in inexpensive waists, which is
a strong indication that if 1t does gain any special
significance it will be mainly with that portion of
femninity who must perforce consider the cost OF
their laundry bills.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

butchers inen though it must be ADDED that 'heIe
are a number of more elaborate models tlrhlIeu
with lace and embroidery shown In the meolun
weight linens
The button back waist continues to be tne prlihe
favorite for the more elaborate Styles thougn a
dlfgent search may find few made In the outton-
front styles The latter. however, arc mostly OF
the plain tailored type.
THE DUTCH COLLAR.
The straight around collar is used on most OF the
more elegant waists. and the stiff linen collar on
the tailored styles In direct contradiction TO this
is the fiat Dutch collar, which since its introduc-
ton a few weeks ago has gained immense popu-
larity This is made of Irish or Cluny lace, or OF
the material Of the waist ornalnented with a fine
lace such as Valenciennes. It is in round or square
shape but Just so long it lies fat on the waist
II is called the Dutch collar It is very easy mat
ter to rip off stock collar Of an ordinary waist
and wear with it either the separate collar in Dutch
syIe or as occasion requires stiff linen or lace
stock collar. One model has been brought out at
a very moderate price which by using extra pieces
NAV be transformed in four different ways. which
is indeed boon to the woman Of slender purse.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
PRINCESS LINEN GOWNS
DESIGNERS Form Ne1C Lace and EN-
broidery Combinations.

Linen gowns. both in white and coors follow
closely the fashionable princess cut. The trim
ming is mostly disposed about the square OF round
ed neck opening. which is intended to be filed in
with the separate lace, net embroidered g1irnpe
The styles are such that with reasonable care they
might be washed at home and for which the dry
cleaner would have no good argument for not re-
turning in a condition that would rival their an
pearance when they were first sent home fror,
the shop. OF course. where dyed lace is used for
the decoration OF the colored linen gown is ad-
visable that they should be sent to the cleaner
Wide bands of lace set in about the bottom,
Of the skirts, and in models extend up both
sides Of the front panel, else form that panel
Without much exaggeration one might say thar
there are many styles shown in linen frocks as
there will be wearers for every one seems 70 dit
fer in some minor detail from the rest.
Messaline satin gowns In all the soft odd nav
shades made up in styles suitable for afternoon
dinner and evening wear Here. too. the skirts
are plain, though some show the tunic drapery
and the trimming is concentrated the bodice
Pretty little cotton dresses for summer morning
and afternoon made Of striped and plain
ginghams, chambrays. percale and the printed Or
CANDIES These are generally made in styles that
while they accord with the prevailing fashion ideas
can readily be laundered. for 1t is absolute
necessity that such dresses shall be fresh and
dainty. else they lose much Of their charm
The lingerie gown goes on its way rejoicing II
Is the same and yet not the same as IL was Iast
year. 1t is truly marvellous how designers can
md new ways or diSpos1ng or and combining M
broidery and lace. They to be had at prices
to suit all pocketbooks and even the most inexpA1
sive of them are dainty and attractive 1t would
be useless for even the most clever needewonan
to try to make gowns OF this description because
she find them In such effective designs and
good finish at such reasona Bile prices that il would
be a waste Of time and energy.
1t would be futile to endeavor to describe the
ornamentation Of these gowns One and all they
simply a Of embroidery, whether OF hounc-
ngs bandings, with cunnngly inserted Iaces that
make ideal party. evening and afternoon frocks
Then there are the colored cotton and silk princess
slips to be worn underneath these gowns. and
which so transform them that the owner is given
credit for having a far larger number OF them
than she really possesses The delicate colored sash
ribbon is added establishment. A new way OF
arranging this is to IL underneath the gown in
front, just below the bust then bring the
two long ends out in the back. and let them fall
almost to the bottom OF the skirt These ends
should be fastened about four inches above the
normal waist line, and not the centre back
but be separated by three four inches the points
where they fastened 10 the gown being con-
cealed by small ribbon rUsettes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

s+vfe Taffeta silk waists at moderate price are
shown in neat hairline stripes. and made in trim
tailored styles. often these have the full peated
front frin edged with solid color. Pongee silks
are thus far shown only IN the natural color.
though some have scattered over them small en-
broidered polka dots Of contrasting color. These
are made for the young girl in regulation shirt
style. with broad fat collar and patch pocket on
the left side while for older there pleat-
ed pongee waists with high collars of the silk
DAINTY WHITE WAISTS
The ali-over tucked white net waist is that
can be made 20 do yeoman service this spring.
Fer ii car be only with the tailored suit.
but can be used under the little silk or cloth
princess jumper frocks. and when It gets bit
shabby can be dyed the color Of Of the frocks.
There are certainly plenty Of ways by which the
woman intert upon saving honest penny
by q little forethought obtain stylish results at
small cost.
Lingerie waists are more beautiful than ever
They not overloaded with friIls and furbe-
lows they a ago, for
that reason are all the attractive Then. too.
the new effects make easier ironing which Is
detail Of considerable Importance
The new lingerie waists give quite different
silhouette from those OF last year Long trim
ming lines adjusted give the broad
Ehouldered effect and slender waistline. Yokes
where they used much shailower: some are
round. with high standing. Straightforward collar;
others are merely broad bands OF insertion reach
ing from throat to arm. and sometimes for quite
distance the sleeve.
LONG SLEEVES FASHIONABLE.
Sleeves just the merest trihe larger in the
upper arm than in the cloth and satin dresses OF
the winter For the lower arm they button over
as snugiy possible. Sleeves are quite much
trimmed are the bodies of the waists and.
of course the ornamentetion corresponds At the
present moment the majority OF sleeves are full
length. though few three-quarter length
being shown II is surmised the shorter length
EfIl be comfortable for midsummer wear.
However. possibility OF shorter length coming
later should not deter any from purchasing
the full 1ength models now. They certainly coin
kde with the sleeves shown in the most elaborate
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
PATENT LEATHER HATS FOR GIRLS.

The patent leather mushroom hat catches the
fancy of the girls. 1t is Reboux model. and has
all the distinction that marks the hats OF that
world famous establishment The patent leather
simply trimmed about the low crown with ribbon
bard and cockade little to the left of the front
To be in the latest degree of smartness ace-bor-
dered veil of the color as the hat must be
worn with 1t. This is excellent hat for motoring
morning and general country wear.