davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
ATTRACTIVE LANDSCAPE GARDENING
DELIGHTS ALL Who HAVE SEEN It
The Beautiful Flower Gardens of Southern California Re-
produced at Home in Mssoula--SureIy
the Garden City of
Montana

season around the college campus.
There are hundreds of people in
Montana every year who go to Cali
fornia to sec the beautiful flower gar
dens of that tropical region. There
are still thousands who would go If
they had the time and money To make
the trip. II Is no longer necessary
to- make long trip to see the beauti-
full I'm landscape gardening. All one
has tn do il To go tn South Missoula
visit the grounds at the Garden City
Commercial college and you, too, viii
say ii Is the prettiest place you have
ever visited Every child, man and
woman. boy and girl in the city Of
Missauia should visit this garden be
fore Jack Frost touches his icy hand
upon the pretty flowers and beautiful
foliage. Today is Sunday: take few
hours off and see Missouia's beauty
spot. Ii is charming to look upon
The handsome ornamental cement
fence Professor Reitz Is placing around
his college grounds Is all the more
valuable and artistic, as IL liz an the
work Of his own hand. The citizens
of Missouia should feel proud of such
a progressive and public spirited citi-
zen. Go to see the garden today You
should not miss IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
APPLES ARE SECURED
FOR DECORATION WORK

Spokane, Sept. li,-Twenty thousand
red checked apples. grown in CONNER
eiai orchards in eastern Washington
and oregon. north and central Idaho,
western Montana and southeastern
British Columbia. have been secured to
carry out the decorative scheme in
the Hall nj the Dnges. where the Spo~
kane Chamber of Commerce will en-
terrain President Taft and his party
ut a banquet ON september IS The
menu will also consist Of famous
dishes made from apples. and siands
will b. served from followed Spitzen-
bergs. wagners. Jonathans and Pip
pins. While not freak affair, the
purpose is IL eclipse the famous pos
sum dinners arranged for the nation
executive or his trip through the
southland. Practically every district in
the Inland Empire viii be represented
by its choicest specimens of the king
Of fruit al the Taft banquet in Spo-
kane. and when the presidents train
starts M its trip In the Pacific coast
the cold storage compartments will be
filled with the best apples produced
in this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Professor Rcitz OF the Garden city
business college. its owner and builder.
Is no longer looked upon ms man
of one talent 1t is true he Is recog-
nizcd as man of superior ability as
a business educator. This Is his ac-
knoWiedged speciality. and yet th. pub
lie liz often at loss To really place
this man at his best. as they watch
him from day to day and year after
year. He Is a man that does things.
He has not only built up the highest
standard business training school In
the great northwest, but he has built
for himself and his school handsome
home. When Missoula needed man
who had backbone and energy to build
a bridge across Tire Missoula river 1t
was this man that came forward and
answered the call. The bridge was
built and has lived longer than Its
builder had hoped for and any of us
had expected. This bridge has been
and In today worth thousands of dol
lars to the business interests of this
city.
The latest exhibition. surprise and
recognition OF Professor Reitz's ar
tistic mind and fine ability lis the peau-
tiful landscape gardening done this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Saloons.

There will be plenty OF saloons along
the trail If the county officers permit
them. Already there are some sub
stantial buildings that have been de
signed for use as dispensaries of liquid
refreshments: there are one or two Of
the owners who have invested rather
heavily In the expectation that their
business would be permanent. But
they reckoucd without their host and
they have found a railway man who
Is not in sympathy with their no
tions of what is essential to the sue
cess of railway construction work.
Present indications are that there viii
be some licenses that win he out of L
job.
Whether IL is true or not. the story
that Is told of how the petition for
the revocation Of these Lolo licenses
came In he presented Is d good one
The tale that is told. about town is
that there We're two well-known men
in one Of the local hotels one night
not long ago. discussing the prospects
of doing business on the T.olo trait in
Il saloon. One of them was disposed
Ia question the permanency of the
business. saying that he had known Of
cases where n railway builder had
stopped just such "A plan as was being
talked about. That's all right" was
the comment of the other of the two;
lit IL easy to fix any Of these railway
engineers and contractors" Now it
happened that there was a railway en-
gineer sitting within earshot i'm the
n -. 1.
He didn't say anything then. but there
was a protest filed with the commis-
sioners soon after. which asked that
all saloons on Lolo he put out of bust
ness. The story may or may not be
true. but 1t Is IA good illustration of
the folly of talking too much.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
PtONAGE PRACT|CfD
COMMISSIONER SAYS

Spokane. Sept. John Clifton e.
der. representative Of the congressional
Immigration commission. who has
come to Spokane To inquire into labor
and immigration conditions In the In
land Empire and the Pacific north
west said in an interview that pean-
age Ii practieed III lumber and con-
struction camps and on the iron ranges
In Minnesota. and i'll railway camps iii
North Dakota. as well as in other
parts of the country. He added:
Il found more cases of peanage IN
Minnesota in four days by my own
efforts. unaided. than / did in ali my
investigations i'll the south with the
aid Of the department Of justice, which
offered every assistance while | WAS
making inquiries in the southern
states. The most common form il for
the employer to advance money To the
men for transportation or other pur-
poses. and then force them To repay
il, obliging them To work AT low
wages. In some instances force MAS
used In intimidate the men. while I'm
others even the police and the courts
We're used.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
new ENGLAND DAY
OBSERVED
ARRIVAL OF THE MAYFLoWER
AND LANDING OF THE Pill.
cRlMs A FEATURE.

Seattle, Sept. 1.-THE good ship
ington, the smiling coast of the AL
aska- Yukon Pacific exposition this
morning, anchored and I02 Pilgrims
landed in small boats ON Plymouth
rock at the foot of the Pay streak
and were welcomed by 100 friendly In
dams. Thus began New England's
day at the worlds fair. 5000 New
Engianders residents I'm Seattle taking
part in the celebration as spectators
or actors The Mayflower Is an exact
replica. with mainmast 81 feet high.
The people who landed from her
bore the names and costumes of the
original Pilgrims After powwow
with the Indians the manifesto was
signed. prayer was said and the pro-
cession made its way through the Pay
Streak TO the Puritan Inn, where a
dinner was eaten.
In the afternoon exercises were held
In the exposition auditorium. A poem
The Landing OF the Mayflower."
written by Sam Walter Forbes for
the occasion, was read. Among the
speakers were former Governor Roll
Inns of New Hampshire. father of
.0ld Home Week." Colonel r. {.
Goodell of New Hampshire represent
ing Governor Guinby and former Gov
ernor John II. McGraw of this state,
a native of Maine. A series of tab
leaux depicting scenes in New Eng
land history We're presented Al night
there will be special fireworks. inciud-
ing blazing picture of the May
flower. and reception and ball In
the Washington state building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

win he town on the new railway
Already there i store building: there
II a restaurant and a lodging house.
there Is saloon, too, and here, also.
is To be established a wholesale meat
distributing station. from which the
beef supplies for the camps will be
handled. A sawmill is to he started
here right away. and wocdman at
present Is oEe of the busiest places
on the trail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
TEAM is KILLED.

Hamilton, Sept, 1.-Two horses be-
longing To Barton " Hendrsckson
We're killed by the afternoon passenger
train near the encampment Of the
United Veterans. near Grantsdaie. this
afternoon. The animals had been
turned hose and strayed onto the
right af-MaN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
MCCOY IS ACCUSED
Of ENLIGHTENMENT

Seattle Sept. I'm. +. Mccoy,
United States examiner % surveys
Was arrested today on the charge of
embezxlement. il il said. of more than
5000 Mccoy and his vie lived in
fashionable neighborhood here and
the arrest caused surprise. In default
Of 5000 bail Mccoy was locked up
In the county Jail His hearing WAS
set for September %. Mccoy has had
charge of money for payment of en-
pIOyes In the survey service. He il
accused of issuing checks 10 dummy
employees. which checks we're cashed
by an 2c.omplIce Of Mccoy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Hamilton. Sept. ll-Nailaee and
Hiss Helen Mecrackin gave an enjoy
able dancing party last evening at the
Mccraekin home, The guests num-
bered 40. Music was furnished by
henneds's orchestra
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
A $500, 900, INVESTMENT


il : at
a
of and
to
il has
really to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
FINE STRAWBERRIES.

Hamilton, Sept. l1.-James Dunbar.
who resides on the west side, il exhih-
iting second crop Strawberries of UNI
usual size and quality. They ara AT
the CLYDE variety.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
BUSY DAYS IN LOLO
CANYON
THERE is STIR FROM THE VAL
LEY TO THE SUMMIT OF
THE IDAHO DIVIDE.

Where once the trailing travels poles
Of Chief Joseph's Sez Perces scratched
along the slopes of Lolo pass there
now rise clouds of dust envcioping the
long freight wagon procession that
moves up and down the trail To Idaho.
Where once the mnttered gutterals Of
the red men were the only sound that
disturbed the mountain locked silence
there now echo the hoarse calls 1T
the muleskinners as they urge their
teams up the long slope to the sum
init of the Bitter Root range, soon To
he scaled by busy lines of railway.
Where the thin streamer Of smoke that
rose from the guarded camp fire of
the Indians on their invading journey
was all that dimmed tst blue CO the
sky above there now hover dense
clouds that ascend from the huge fires
kindlsd by the small army III men
that is clearing a way through the
timber for the road of steel that is II
open In Missouia a new territory Of
inestimable wealth. Lolo pass is the
busiest place In western Montana these
days
The little town of Lolo. that has for
years stood watch at the entrance Of
the long pass that winds from the Bit
ter Root valley To the crest of the d.
vide and then drops over into the Idaho
valley on the other side. has taken on
a new guisc All its life Ii has nestled
snugiy against the western wall of the
Bitter Root valley. its only excitement
being the regular arrival of the trains
each day or the passing of II chugging
automobile on It's way up or down the
highway between Hamilton and Mis-
souia But its scene is changed this
summer, Its two streets are thronsed
and from morning till late i'm the aft
ernoon 1t looks like the entrance to .
county fair on q lively day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
NEW MOVING PICTURES

MATlNEE-Every day except
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. Admission:
Toe and 15c any part of theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Now Ii the time to erter the Garden
City Commercial college.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

For there are things doing at Lolo
The railway surveyors have left their
stakes along the old trail accurate
guides for the construction crews that
are now crowding into the valley and
up the pass 10 begin the building of y
new line of railway. Long teams ~
mules come jogging down the trail
To pick up the waiting loads and then
60 toiIing back up the winding way
with supplies for the winter camps
that viii be the scene of the next
construction activity In western Mon
tana. Grading outfits are being dis
patched up the pass: tented villages
are springing into life along the trail
piles Of lumber indicate where there
will be warehouses or office build.
ings for the contractors: the trans
formation of Lolo pass has been
started.
And through the timber that lines
the stream and the pine forests on
the mountain slopes sturdy axmen are
hewing a wide path for the road of
steel that is To unite two of the great
est valleys on the face of the earth
the Montana Bitter Root and the Idaho
Clearwater. The privacy of the pass
has been invaded and the silence of
ages has been broken. The crash of
falling trees, the steady blows of the
axes, the erackie of the flames that
consume the slashings-ali these are
new sounds in Lolo pass that mark
the passing of the old and the begin
ming of the new.
1t is an interesting trip up the Lolo
pass these days to the restful jour-
ney's end that lies at the hot springs
near the summit Ii Is dusty and
tnilsome journey. but there Is some
thing at every turn to engage the at
tention of the Notwithstanding
which tells of the transition which Is
now going on and tells of the new
and better things that are in store
for the districts that are soon to be
united by the line through the pass
CLEARING the Way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Clearing the Way.

Everywhere along the trail there Is
the stir of preparation. The axmen
have practically completed their work
and there il II broad swath cut
through the timber that indicates
where the Northern pacific's line will
be built. The contractors are assem-
bling their outfits AT A rate which
promises early and lively construction.
There is some difficult work ahead:
deep cuts are to he made in the side
hills and there are numerous tunnels
to be driven. the line IL To have
gradual slope 10 the summit: there
will be few ups and downs. There
has been no turning aside for any
thing; ii is as direct line AS could
be laid out from the valley IL the
mountain top. And when the line
reaches the hot springs. up close To
the divide. ii is more than 100 feet up
OH the side of the mountain above the
water. In this respect the situation
il similar IL the Milwaukee's route at
saltese i'll approaching the ST. Paul
pass.
There has been good start made
toward building IA town at Woodman.
half way up to the summit. This has
been for years the stage station ON the
trail. and the indications are that here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

THE GREAT LA?lNoSES
Novelty Wire Walkers and Aero
battle Contortioa.sts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

THE WONDERFUL kOvhRick
Italy's Greatest Gypsy Niolinist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Program

CARLISLE AND ENGLAND
Song and Dance Team-An EHgas-
ing Act
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
WORK ON DAM
IS NEARLY PAU

The Nuuanu dam is going ahead, re-
CARELESS of weather, according to Su-
perintendent Marston Campbell. In
fact, Mr.. Campbell states that the dam
is already virtually completed to the
102s-foot level, which was originally
intended to be it's limit, and most that
now remains to be done is to fill in
the added ten feet, which, at the pres
emit rate of work, will be done by
November 10.
The only work that will then remain
to be done will be the riprapping of
the interior of the reservoir wall and
the clearing of the basin. AS fast as
this is completed, the water will be
permitted to rise within the basin.
Mr.. Campbell says that the work
that has been done the past year has
been eminently satisfactory. The
drought has not affected the work, as
the water for sluicing has been used
over and over. An average of 10000
yards of earth has been filed in each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
Flats at Army Posts.

Modern flats are TO be tried at mill
tary posts throughout the country. This
has been decided upon by the army
quartermasters who have charge of the
construction of quarters occupied by
army officers and their families. This
new type of dwelling, they hope, will
overcome the many objections which
have been made to the large buildings
which have hitherto been erected for
members of the commissioned person
rel These dwellings have been in.
creased in size until they are now so
large in many eases that their main
tenance entails great expense and much
housekeeping labor, A suggestion was
made som time ago that at the large
hosts there be erected number of
apartment houses. This Is considered
Of doubtful practieability at army
posts, whre Il is not certain that all
the apartments will be taken, and
whore il is also believed some advan'
lage would be taken Of the permission
10 live In separate houses, II has been
decided, therefore, 10 build houses
which win accommodate four families
each. There will be two hats on a
nooF one advantage OF this type 81
ofieeg's quarters u that each Hat will
be suitable for use by small family
oF can he utilised by Two baehedoFu,
Tbs prTangsmenl Nlll pp1ouhie1y Af'
peal 10 aInlI epmsh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
Failed to Save Lives.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September f.
The claim of Capt. Thomas Z. Evans
that DIR. c. L. Trotter might have been
saved when the tug Nezinscot found
cred off Halibut Point, Gloucester, Au-
gust IL, has resulted in the ncarcera-
tion of five members of the crew of the
wrecked government tug to await court
martial. Capt. Evans, who was cast
adrift on u raft when the tug sank
with DIR. Trotter, declares that had the
crew, which righted the boat, gone to
the assistance of the doctor and himself,
DIR. Trotter would have been saved.
The investigating board, composed of
Capt. Winslow, Commander Z. E.
Wrigh, Commander w. R. Rush and
Commander s.. F. Sander, reported a
recommendation for court-martial, fol-
lowing which the FIVE sailors were sent
aboard the prison ship Southery.
The investigation brought out the
fact that there had been i'll feeling
between the captain and the crew and
that he had asked for new compile
ment of men, which was soon to have
been furnished him.
The investigation also disclosed that
DR.. Trotter gave up his life in an at
tempt to rescue one of the crew. He
had been clinging to the raft with Capt.
Evans, Another man was also in the
water near him, exhausted. DR.. Trot-
ter gave up his place on the raft, swan
to the exhausted seaman, dragged him
to place on the raft that would hold
two and swan alongside until he was
exhausted and sank To his death.
The men placed on the prison ship to
await cOurt'martial are Chief Boat
swain 3 Mate Frank X. Bitters, Fire
man V. +. Tillotson, Seaman w. II
Fitzgerald, Chief Machinist @, r. Pratt
and Fireman g. f, Underdown.
All the men maintain that after the
lifeboat had been righted and manned
the raft had drifted too far for them
10 reach IL without oars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
ANCIENT LIQUOR
CASE UP AGAIN

The old Peninsula liquor case was re-
opened yesterday morning when License
Inspector Fennell placed Manuel de
Ponte under arrest on a charge of sell
ing liquor without a license. This is
a case which fell through owing to con-
ficting testimony. Fennell did not lose
heart, but started out for fresh evil
dence, and de Ponte IS arrest is the first
result of his activity.
The charge is that, during a picnic
held some weeks ago by Portuguese
social club at the Peninsula, liquor was
sold without any authority from the
Territory. The case evidently hinges
upon a technicality and when the mat
ter last came up there seemed to be
some doubt regarding the selling part.
That the beer was served is certain.
A ticket system was made use of, and
Fennell claims to have witnesses who
will prove that the tickets were hawked
about promiscuously.
Though it was impossibly TO convict
any of those brought up at the time
of the first trial, either through faulty
drawing of the complaints or from other
causes, Judge Andrade made the OBJ
servation that there had evidently been
a violation of the law somewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
WA|ALUA DROPS
BACK A NOTCH

Waialua yesterday slipped back a
little from the lofty pedestal upon
which it climbed Wednesday,, and hold
ers were offering to let go at ll9, Two
small sales were made at that price,
but bidders in general declined to go
above 1875.
There was little bidding for Hilo
railway skies yesterday, but, the offer
of par did not tempt the holders, so
no transactions were recorded. In fact,
holders did not make any selling quo
tation.
Oahu Sugar was very strong at 32.S75
during the earlier part of the session.
Once the price was forced up TO 80,
but only eleven shares brought that
price. Two hundred shares sold ut
$3.50. The closing quotations were
$3.50 bid, 80 asked.
There were two deals in Oahu Sugar
fves. In all, $1,000 worth Of these So
eurities changed hands, the price being
l0l.
Twenty shares OF Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar sold during the session
al the rate OF 81.
Between boards twenty-five sharee
OF Pioneer brought 1853. Fifty shares
Of onomea bro1ght 6g,25 before the
session, while fifty shares OF brewery
went AZ the rate 81 1870,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
GRAND JURY EXPECTED
To |ND|CT WAIKIKI

The Territorial grand jury held n
session yesterday and investigated the
case of Waikiki, or Keahana, who is
charged with completely in the muir
der of Wetherill, the negro sailor who
was found some months ago in n lum-
Der yard with his skull crushed in.
The grand jury was expected to re-
turn an indictment against the man,
but adjourned without going before the
presiding judge.
Several other cases were investigat,
ed, including the burglary of the resi-
dence of +. Faxon Bishop, OF which
crime Tony Belasco is accused. An
other matter considered was the at
tempted carnal abuse of little girl
under ten years of age by Shedata.
Eugenio Dias, who is charged with
burglary in the first degree was also
under investigation. 1t is alleged that
he robbed a japanese of 5000.
An indictment may also be returned
against Ailo, Hawaiian who is charg-
ed with having stolen thirty.Ave
punches Of bananas at Wahiawa.
Deputy County Attorney Fred Mil
yeIton, assisted by detective Harry
Lake, presented the cases TO the grand
jury,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-24
ALONG HEIRS NOW
GET THEIR SHARES

Judge Robinson issued an order yes.
terday morning for the distribution Of
the Chun Along estate. This includes
the $iS,6l0,s5 paid into court, and the
other securities not enumerated but
amounting TO considerably larger
sum.
The order Of distribution provides
that one'third Of the estate Is TO 20
10 the widow, Mrs Julia Along, aud
the remaining two'thirds is 10 be div
ided equally among the other fifteen
heirs, as follows, Emmolpe N. Ma,
coon, Toney q, Along, Nancy H. Me.
stoeker, Mary G, Along, Julia "A.
Jobnstone, Marie *, Humphreys, Aliea
l. Hutchinson, Bessie H. Burns, Hen,
noim J., whiting Carrie 49, Mggs
nelea q, lienlhall, Albert r. Afopa
Martha i, nopghnrlyi Malaiue ~
brewster and A, Henry Afong IN,
bnl0nnt each Iecei,es Ia ekrrss "a
$1,000 Il nbiegl 20 lhe deduction Of
~ iahsliiaafe ipA " Two peg eent