davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
The Chiefs Error.

Coron was chief OF the Paris potSeo
when the following incident took psace:
Lombroso had written book In 1Sek'
on criminality among women. % r0ns
the story. and when 1t was finished
wrote to Goron to send him forth
WITH some portraits Of Partisan No.
man criminals. Anxious to please the
writer. the package vas made Up and
started on its tour 70 Italy. Wben
the book came out Lombrooo sent .
copy. handaomeiy bound. to 0oroo.
who saw bis gift Acknowledged On tbe
0rst page. 1T was 4 scholarly book.
said the chief. and would have had
q large safe but for. IN error On ny
part. The pictures cHfne cot Of the
WropG drawer Of my desk. Tbey Wecs
not criminals It al. bot woOeo Woo
had applied for hurkstefs' licenses. and
q new edition had to be printed %
make good q polire misaaee."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

A couple Of men got into warn ar.
Sument and 6oally came to blows
After the fEacas q spectator remasted:
"A soft answer rurneth away wrath.
and vice versa. We should al ,1eep
polite tongues ID cur beads Only Ase
night ! beard very int man ny With
q loud laugh to Z boWleGged friend:
lin. old man. yeu look - e yeu'0
been ridlag . basfol:
":AD0 yo0.' suopped Jim sousiy. took
- if you'd swallowed one"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

and to I'll our best wishes for the next
866 dayae We b~speak your orders for
1Our tue 1910. and assure you that they
Will reesivo our most prompt and care
ful att<ntioa. There csu b n" queation
. 10 The superiority Of the Way UP
brand, . thousands Of ita daily users
vill aitsik Join the ranksof satisfied
1our pssks BY ordering saok Of Way
W Aour.
.eolubDvs ROLLER mills
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
BATTLE AFTER VISIT
OF STORK TO LION
Two Cubs Killed in Grueling Fight Between Mother
and Cage Mates and Lives of Keepers
Are Endangered

NEW YORK, July 5.-Keepers in the
Bostock Arena at Coney Island. who
shared III the secret that Q1eenie, their
champion Honoss, might announce with
in the next ten days a visit from the
stork. we're aroused at daybTeak by
sounds of terrific battle in the cages.
The emergency call was sounded, and
after armiug themselves, attendants
rushed forward, led by Capt. Jack Bo-
na.vite and Thomas Talon.
4 battle royal was being fought in
one of the large compartments occupied
by the liCness Laura, her two cGsts Of
a month and several cage mates Of
both sexes. Laura quickly drew at
tack from the others on herself because
Of her desperate defense of the cubs.
The CO ges are entered through a pas
sage In the rear. where Talon and
BouaVita were REINFORCED by Matthew
Johnson. the manager; Herr Falken-
dOrph and NJ. Roy All were armed with
pistols and prOngs Talon volunteered
to enter the compartment with the Tight
ing beasts while his companions assist
ed from outside the bars.
Repeated blows and charges from
blank cartridges fired IN the faces of
the animals kept them from attacking
Talon. though lions often crOuched 10
spring for him. The cubs crept from
heroic work by the keepers. were killed.
Within a few moments after Talon
and his assistants had gained the mas
teTV they were startled by screams OF
rage from Queenie, who shared a near
BY cage with two other nOnesses. John
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
BLAZE ENDANGERS
CHINAAEN'S LIVES
Thrilling Rescues Mark
Early Fire in Oriental
Lodging House.

NEW YORK, July 5.-A FIRE In sew
eral buildings at Chatham square and
Mott street, early today, imperilled the
lives Of 200 Cinnamon and was marked
by a number If thrilling rescues by the
police. The damage was $4,000.
The blaze started in the kitchen of q
Chinese restaurant, at 4 Chatham
square, and quickly spread to the upper
floors. which were occupied as a Chi
nese lodging house. Cinnamon, who
found their escape cut pff by smoke
rolling I'D the stairway. clamoered
down the fire escape to the first floor
landing, but could not lower the street
ladder and stayed there until the fire
ladders were thrown up to them
Meanwhile some one told Deputy Fire
Chief Guerin that Chong Duck and his
white wife. who lived on the top floor,
were missing and Driver CnarleG o.
Decker and Detective Edwsrd F. Nc
Avoy were sent after them. They got
TO the IRE escape at Mott street. end
across the intervening space to the fire
escape Of the burning building, and
found the Chinese and h wife crouch
ing on the floor unable to get to the
window. Both were drsF Sed to safety
on the upper floor Of Mott street
was n Chinese hospital. Chong Moy,
with both legs broken. Lee Fong, para
lived, and Sam Yem. blind, were IN
able to escape. ing Hung, a stout
Chinaman. rushed &c their rescue.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
DRANK AND SMOKED
FOR SAKE OF HEALTH
Woman Sued For Divorce Tries to Set Society Women
Right-Didn't Like Whisky, But Doctor
Prescribed It.

ST LOUIS. July 5.-Afrs. Edgar Has
selbach, whose husband says she drinks
AID smokes cigarettes and who is being
sued for divorce. attempted to set So
eiety women right. She went on the
stand ana said that If women do drink
it is because there is some physical rea-
son and not because they want to be
naughty.
II have never been addicted to cigar
cites" she said. Il never have smoked
them. I did smoke two medicated ones
hack IN 1907, for my throat found them
very beneficial and that started the
runor around the neighborhood that 1
smoked cigarettes.
Then my physical condition was not
what it ought to be and 1 took whisky
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
WILSON WILL LAND
AMBASSADOR BERTH
Minister to Belgium Slated TO Sue
coed Thompson at Mex
leo Post.

Henry Lane Wilson. Of Washington,
at present minister from the United
States to Belgium, win be the next am
bassador from this countrJ 10 Mexico,
succeeding David E. Thompson Of Ne
braska. Mr.. Thompson has resigned.
his resignation 20 take effect January L
President Taft decided to appoint Mr..
Wilson after consideration Of his record
in the diplomatic service. His record
has been excellent. and It Is believed
that in Mexico he viii have opportunity
to show still more plainly his qualities
as a diplomat.
Mr.. Wilson entered the diplomatic ser
vice in 1897. when he was appointed
minister 10 Chile In 1907 he was trans
ferred to Belgium. The vacancy at
Brussels, to be caused by Mr.. wilson's
transfer to Mexico viii probably be
filed by Charles Page Bryan. Of Illinois,
present minister to Portugal. ST. John
Carney, consul general at Dresden
may be made minister to Portugal.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

son was first to reach the cage, where
he saw Queenie crouching to receive t'.A
attack of the two others. Near her as
q newly born cub. Talon again vOlun-
teered TO take desperate chances. He
entered the cage and kept the three
beasts at bay until keepers had pre-
pared an adjoining cage. Through a
door Talon drove the two rivals of
Queenie. while BOnavita and johnson
held the attention Of her four-footed
majesty and prevented her from at
lacking Talon. He grabbed up the cub
and escaped with IL from the cage with
out serious injury. though his clothing
was torn 10 shreds.
The incubator baby lion will be chris
tened Independence when he develops
sufficient strength.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
TINE Of BABY SHOW
WORRIES MANAGERS
Promoters of Luna Park
Event Want Suggestions
From Mothers.

If you had three hundred babies TO
show three disinterested persons, what
time Of day would you select to start
the exhibition?
There are several babies among the
families OF the managers of the Luna
Park baby show, and these gentlemen
probably could give accurate informa-
ton as to the proper method TO walk
the floor in the evening in cases of collie
or insomnia, but they are at sea as to
the handling Of a perfectly healthy. nor
NAL infant with the idea of making it
look pretty. Making baby look pretty
is so far from their ken that they have
been forced 10 announce that they
would like TO hear from the mothers of
the infants entered as to the best time
for the judging OF the contestants.
The show is beginning to assume pro
portions that never were contemplated
by those who inaugafrated the move
nent. Even the experience of the last
few years has not been OF service, for
the entry list this year al this particu-
lar stage of the affair is about what
It was when entries were closed last
year and that was considered the big
gest show ever given in this section.
Is Serious Question.
The matter Of showing the babies TO
7
thing. It manifestly would oe unfair to
select an hour late in the afternoon
when the list Of contestants is so long
that It would take until after nightfau
20 go over the entire number to judge
them fairly. Besides some of the babies
might object TO being kept waiting so
long and would voice their objections
ia manner not calculated to enhance
their charms
1890. f,,II.-
that the mothers of the infants whose
names have been entered on the lists and
the mothers OF those who viii enter the
lists this week, will please advise the
MANAGEMENT Of their opinion as TO the
most convenient time next Saturday to
give the show. The time each mother
notes viii be entered on a sheet of paper
and an average struck of This will
give the best hour, and viii be an
nounced. OF course, the convenience of
the shoWmen viii have TO be Consid-
cred. too. because there are SO many
other things that require attention at
Luna Park.
New Babies on List
The new babies who have pitted their
charms against those already on the
list include:
Albert George Purchase, jr., age one
year, 1895 Rev Hampshire avenue.
Louise Gertrude McCauley, age eleven
months. 2604 K street northwest
L0retto Cunningham, age two years
1883 Third street northwest.
Margaret Casey. age fifteen months
3i6 II street northwest.
Hazel Quackenbush, three years. 1903
Wisconsin avenue
Paul Quacken bush, ten months 1903
Wisconsin avenue
Alexander James Tate. five months, es
Q street northwest.
Gertrude McGrath. age two years. 400
New York avenue northwest.
George z. a Chapman, ten months.
5443 Q street southwest.
Louise Holmes, four months. 7SS First
street northwest.
Edith Margaret Marcy. eight months.
Clarendon. Va
+ Joaa- Joseph Cotter. twenty-one
months, 142 Q street northwest
Elizabeth Allison, thirteen months,
Brentwood. Nd.
Master Rush. fifteen months. 1875 Duke
Street. Alexandria Va
Z Averil J, Willitt, four months, Brent
wood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
KATE STILL ALIVE
AFTER 4lST TRIAL
San Francisco Girl Once More
Tries 10 Commit
Suicide
Suicide.

s SAN FRANCISCO. July Skate Pow
ers attempted suicide on Friday. with
her usual lack Of success. The police
say that Kate has tried 70 end her life
more than forty times
Recently the old, Irresistible longing
10 try it on came over her. She walked
into the drug store Of John Smyth. at
Laguna ana Hayes streets. and bought
a bottle OF chlorOform. Then she calm
y drank the contents and sauntered
up the street swinging her parasoi
Three hours later she walked into the
Central Emergency Hospital
I've committed suicide again." she
explained TO DR.. Pinkham, whereupon
the doctor treated her for perhaps the
forty-first time.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
SAILORS TO PRESENT
{. KANGAROO TO A CITY
Men on Board the Wisconsin Plan
to Give Away Mas
cot.

PORTLAND, Ne, July 5.-The city OF
Portland may have kangaroo on IFS
hands il the plans Of the men OF the
battleshlp Wisconsin are carried out.
II is q tame kangaroo that Is the mas
cot OF the Wisconsin that the men plan
20 present II 10 the city for OF late it
has been noticed that the animal seem
Sd 20 be pining away on shipboard.
The matter viii be called 10 the at
fention Of Park Commissioner A W
Smith, and the kangaroo may soon be-
come a familiar figure al the miniature
zoo al the Oaks
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
SHIPMENT OF BEER
STlRS OPTION TOWN
Arrival of $500 Cases to Cele-
brate Fourth Arouses Tenn
perance Sentiment.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 6.-The ar
rival OF $500 cases Of beer as an addi-
ttonal equipment Tor observance OF the
Fourth created diverse opinion today.
This shipment OF liquor into a no-n-
tcense city is regarded as a record for a
place where temperance is supposed TO
rule.
Fully so people gathered to observe
the unloading Of the beer. Temperance
people VINO have ban active Ia putting
Worcester into the dry column, viewed
the proceedings with obvious regret.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

as a tonic I didn't ike II. ana I'm
sure diSnt want to. be naughty. 1
found i helped me and 1 took il IN
moderation. Then that story got started
and the women said Mrs. Hasseibach
drinks whisky.
cant see how any woman can nke
whisky. II had wanted to drink
liquor for enjoyment I would have
taken champag nes which is real good to
the taste; can prove by the doctors
that did these things to benefit my
physical condition., and nobody knows
II better than my husband -
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied the public Oastor that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of 0ha
50 the genuine asto We respectfully call the
mothers when purchasing 0aona that the wrapper bears his signature
black When the wrapper removed the signature appears both
the bottle red Parents who have used
years need warning against limitations but our present
call the attention the generation great
ducing into their families spurious medicines.
is be regretted that there people who engaged in the
neous business putting and selling all substitutes
properly be termed contt for medicinal preparations only for
adults but for Chdens medicines therefore devo mother
scutne closely what she gives her child Adults themselves
but the child has TO rely the mothers watchuness.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
INCERDIARY FIRE.

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa. July 5-The
Pastime TheateF and the Br1la automo-
bile garage We're totally destroyed by q
supposed incendiary fire with q loss of
SO coo A large Unexploded gasolene can
KaE found by the firemen in the rear
81 the theater stage.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
FIRECRACKERS START BLAZE

IIAZLETON. Pa, July 5-BovS START
ed fire in n barn with firecra ckers. at
Evansville, which resulted IN the de
struction Of nine houses. The loss will
reach about 5000
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
FLAGG FORFEITS
$50 COLLATERAL
Man Arrested on Charge of Taking
Motor Fails to APP

When John V. McCrystsI. proprietor
OF a moving picture show on Pennsyl-
vania avenue tried to start up his show
yesterday he found that the electric
motor was missing. and he swore out
warrant for the arrest Of Ernest Flagg.
Flags pat up $50 collateral for his an
pearance. but forfeited IL this morning
rather than stand trial in Police Court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
WILLIAM RANDOLPH
BUTTS IN ONCE MORE

Utica. \. Y. Aug IA call was
issued here today in opposition In the
democratic harmony meeting at Sara
t"sa. IL announces that a progressive
democratic gathering will be held at
Albany on September l." Hearst dem
"'rats are behind the plan. They in
wife all who favor federal income tax,
regardless of political affiliations. To
attend, William j Bryan. William
II, Hearst. Robert NJ. I.aFnllette and
Augustus Thomas have been invited
I" address the meeting.
The committee says il is necessary
tn arouse the interest Of the masses
because at the leading spirits OF the
Saratoga conference" oppose the income
tax. The 'Prin"ipul figures who will
b" at the Saratoga conference are
members of the lawyers trust of New
York CITY, and they organized the
lobby that prevented the recent Sos
sion of the Georgia legislature from
adopting the income tax amendment"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
M|SSOULA IS GREAT
SAYS WAGGONER
THEATRICAL MAN LIKES THE
TOWN AS HE SEES 1T AFTER
AN ABSENCE.

Rod Waggoncr, the theatrical man
ager who has been making trips
through this country for a good many
years in advance of different attraC-
tions, arrived in the city yesterday To
complete arrangements for the third
appearance of The Time. the Place
and the Girl company. which will he
the first musical offering of the new
season. During a conversation with
Il Missoula reporter. he was asked
how the city looked to him and If the
Improvements compared favorably
with the rest of the western country.
How does 1t look to me? Well it
has the appearance of Ii city three
times its size and when 1t comes to
comparing it with other parts of this
country | assure you 1T has more than
held It's own. really believe that
tn" residents of the city do not fully
realize how rapidly Missoula has gone
forward In growth and advancement
and | wish to state that nothing has
been better advertisement through
out the east than the beautiful Har-
nois theatcr. and the thcatergoers have
a perfect right to feel proud of il. It's
really surprising how many times you
will hear the theatrical managers and
the actors along broadway. New
York. speak of your theater here"
Il suppose you have the same clever
cast that you had before" said the
reporter.
We'll we have some of the old fay-
ofites and some new members. but
they are all high class artists, and
give beautiful performance. You
know that | feel that the people of
MisSoula have never seen The Time,
the Place aud tn" Girl in it's entirety:
you see the state dimensions of the
old theater did not permit us To use
our most beautiful scenery. conse-
qnently consider that the performance
was mere or less marred. But on
Monday. August "a. we will have on
opportunity To show the theatergoers
our new and elaborate production. One
OF our pretty features this season Is
the abundance Of new wardrobe,
many OF The gowns and millinery crca-
lions represent the very latset fall
styles from the east. | am sure the
performance will be more ENJOYABLE
than ever in the Harnois theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
COMING TO MONTANA
AGENCY
EDWARD CURTIS WILL MEET
SENATE COMMITTEE IN
THE CROW AGENCY.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. I4.-Edward s.
Curtis. the noted Indian historian, who
has been studying the history. legends
and traits Of the Nez Perez Indians on
their reservation i'm north Idaho. will
leave next week for the Crow agency
in Montana, where he will meet the
senate committee appointed to invsti-
gate that agency. the investigation
having been caused by charges pre-
ferred by Katherine Gray. a newspaper
woman. who has made serious charges
against Superintendent Reynolds, of
the agency Mr.. Curtis is familiar
with the facts Of the episode. which
caused considerable excitement last
year. when a stir was caused in the
United States senate.
The special senate committee ap-
pointed on the investigation has re-
guestcd Mr. Curtis to be in Montana
during the visit of the senators. While
Superintendent Reynolds was exoner-
ated and it is believed that the invis-
tigation will show no cause or founda-
ton for the charges preferred by Miss
Gray. the whole matter viii be gone
'Nti III tftdll
Mr.. Curtis is a recognized authority
on Indian affairs and is frequently
called into senate committee confer
enCes because of his wide experience
with Indians and knowledge of their
tribal customs and history. Mr.. Curtis
has secured considerable data which
will be used in the formation of n
chapter on the Nez Perces i'm the his
tory of the American Indians which he
is now compiling. He has secured rich
tribal lore and numerous legends, be
side much first hand history of the
famous wars, as told by the aged red
survivors, through an Interpreter. He
has also "A large number of photo
graphs of historical value.
Mr.. Curtis has now been 12 years
gathering data on various tribes, and
estimates that the material for his life
work viii he in hand within the next
eight years. Its publication will cost
nearly n million dollars and the sets
of volumes will be sold for several
thousand dollars each. He is backed
financially by J. Pierpont Morgan In
his great undertaking of preserving
for future generations the picturesque
life Of the native American of olden
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
MRS. R. {. COVE IS DEAD
At OtFOE STREET HOME

Mrs. Il. +. Cove, wife of former
Chief Of Police Cove. died at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning at her home. HOG
Defne street. Her death MAS due Ia
cancer, Mrs. Cove was 63 years OF
age. and came To Missoula four years
ago from New York city. her husband
having come out a year before. She
is survived by her husband. who was
at the head of the Missoula police
department during portion Of the
last term al NJ. II e. Smith as mayor
and a son. who resides in Rochester.
y. Y. The funeral will be held Tues
day morning at 1880. Rev. Walter
Lennie- Smith of the Episcopal church
will conduct the services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
The Leading Hotel
TheShapard
European Piar- Centrally Located.
Notice.

The board of county commissioners
of Missoula county will meet in extra
session Monday. August 16. at 10 a. IN
and transact such business as may
come before them.
F. ". KUPHAI. County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
Matter Held Off.

Late last night the sheriff's office
announced that the matter had been
dropped temporarily. pending a thor
ough investigation. No arrests were
made as the principals are both in the
hospital and as there were enough
reliable and sober witnesses Of the af-
fair who can be depended upon to
give their story when the time comes
1t is not likely that any action will
he taken until the Montenegrin's con-
dition is determined
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
TWO ARE HURT IN
PISTOL DUEL
runtinued from Page nne.l

last night said that if he could not
lie quiet"d he would probably die.
From the testimony of the witnesses
Of the accident and the appearance of
the saloon il seems that there We're
eight shots fired in all The partition
in the rear Of the saloan is shattered
in four places and the wainScoating.
the pool tables and the windows show
evidences Of as many more. From
the general evidence the shooting was
over rs soon as the montenegro
started t" run for the door but several
Witnesses claim that Callahan fired at
him after he had gone into the street.
II this was the case the shot went
wild. however. for the mans wounds
We're received from the front
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

and band concert in Greenough park,
free To all who wish To attend and n
dance will be given ut the pat ilion as
finale Ia the days pleasure,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16

II. W. Archer from Hiilsboro. Ohio.
is a visitor in Missoula, looking for
n location somewhere
FROM on this side Of the
OHIO. main range of the
Rocky mountains. He
is newspaper manager and
editor and is the advance agent
of IA party of men who hope t. find
favorable business locations in this
part of the country. We represent
mercantile and banking interests"
said MIR. Archer last night IL a Mis-
souiian man. and We want To find
suitable openings on the west slope:
If ] can find the right sort of place
it will be but a short time before the
others come. This the first place
have visited: shall be here a few
days. | got a copy of The MissnuIia1
this morning and was at once attract
ed by il, II Is good newspaper and
il must be backed by II good city tn
make its publication possible. am
more favarably impressed with the
city the more | see of il ami | shall
look about carefully before 20 To
Spokane and the other places which
intend To visit"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
Railroad Rates.

In preparation for big day the
men who are running the affair have
also arranged for railroad rates to
Missoula on Labor Day. fare OF one
and one-third being given by both the
Puget Sound and the Northern Paci-
ftc from all points within a radius
OF POO miles.
On the whole the unions have done
a good job. Everything possible has
been done tn make the day a menora-
bl" one and from now ON September
will be the date toward which all
Missoula people will look for the big
time which is To come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-16
LABOR UNIONS GIVE
OUT PROGRAM

continued from Page OneD