davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
RICING At PIULICO.
Firc Horses Come to Grief IN
the Stecpicchdsc.

Baltimore Nov. !. - Five of the eight
horses in the Greater Baltimore Steeplc-
chase at the Piinlico track to-day came TO
grief for one reason or another, ana like so
many Of the jumping races at the current
meeting the contest degencrated into u
farce.
Essex lost his rider at the first jump,
Ticket of Leave blundered at tho ninth.
Pretty Michal and Clovercroft failed TO
get further than the eleventh jump while
Monte Carlo refused at the thirteenth.
With the choices out of tho way, Dacra,
well handled by Allen, came away to win
from Stellaland.
Reau Chiffon furnished surprise in the
nth race Martinez with Niccl rp, was
looked on as one OF The surest winners of
the day. but nc had to bo content with Sec
cnd money.
sotemia. Martin Doyle and Takahirs) were
the winning favorites.
The summary.
First race ,purse. 500, one mIe' Sotemia,
q2 ,Pamsey) & 10 :. so 2 and out, won; Mis-
pillon. 1o7 lMcCahNy). + 10 !, : to and : -
IL 70 / and 3 TO J. third rime lao A..
0quetos Danceress. Allonoy and Henry coss-
second race ipurse. $500; six furlongs.N Mar
tin Doyle, l15 davenport 9 70 D. 2 ana !. and
and out second: Notasulea liz tMcCahayp. g
- l. 10 3 and to ., third Time ;l3. Cheek
and Paniquc also ran.
Third race IseIlinE; for three-y ear-ods; purse,
5000; one mile and sixteenth .osorine. 1o3
tRanlseyi IL to = 80 . and l to 3. won;
Golden Castle 1903 0ioldsteinJ. 20 10 l. to
and . TO / second Rostrum. Jos "randb. 10
J. TO 10 and out third. Time, l;i1 50. sill
Nerin Cunning and Deinetros also ran
Fourth race tgreatcr Baltimore Steepechase;
solitnfs. nurse $500 ABOUT two niles DacrG 40
,Allen, + 10 l. X 70 s and :" .. won, stella
lard I4G tSaffeD. : t. /. /" ana 3 70 >.
second. WooGsidc. $50 CWilliamsl. II TO ], to
! and 3 10 !. third. Tim" 20. Essex lost rider
n FIRST Jump Ticket "f Leave lost rider AZ ninth
jump. Pretty Michal and Cloyercroft lest riders
nt eleventh jump and Monte carlo refused AZ
thirteenth jump.
longs)-Beau Chiffon. ia (WakerJ 7 70 /. > TO /
] 70 = and out, second: Busy. 100 tGoldstein>, :
!, and to .. third. Time. / :O7, Paul
Davis, Hedge Rose and Indian Maid also ran.
sixth race dor three yeRr-olds and up. pure.
$500: mi'c and forty yards,-Takahra. l05
GteidI. ii 70 20 and out. won. Spanish Prince.
I05 'McCahey1. 10 10 |. . TO and 10 5. second ;
EYeraTd. l09 tGodsteini, 10 !. 20 and out
third. Time, :53ls. Maxim Gun, Great Jubilee
Elfall and Earl Rogers also
Seventh race (for maidens OF all ages purse, ,
s4G0. milol-Dr. Pillow, 107 U.ang) 10 l.
2 10 ! and 10 > won: Woospun i07 tGrand,
70 |, TO and to ;. second. Pocket. a2
Time :aS Lady Frederick Cotton Maid. Ssnd,.
Hn Vera Vielett1 and Miss 0'T.ole also ran.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

George" the bride complained. IL don't
believe you love me any more"
Why do you say that, darlinge You
know | love YOU with all my heart"
NO. YOU don't I've been thinking abo,t
II all day. Al the theatre last night YOU
were interested In the nlay all the way
through. Chicago Record Herald
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

Miss Julia Il. Mix, the metropolitan title
holder. has won the championship of the
Enelewood Golf Club. In the fnal round
Miss Mix defeated Mrs. 5. I. Leferts by
up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

An old Navy football player who saw the
came between Princeton and Annapolis on
Saturday had the following to say yester-
day concerning the struggle:
Princeton men haze cause for disap-
pointIHent in the game their team played
against The Navy and which it Won by the
harrow margin Of ; 20 9 For only about
twelve minutes in the first half did the
Tiger team show real offensive power. and
at that it was q one man offence for
neither Garrett nor Read could gain over a
couple of yards at a plunge and often
could make no Gain al all. Hart was the
man who won a Princeton victory and
caused a Navy defeat. Certain II is that
from the time Dalton kicked a goal from
placement until Princeton scored. the latter
played Just as powerful game as she
could. So far as old-fashioned football is
concerned.
princeton Was held by what one might
almost call q Navy second team on the
latter's c-yard line. II wofuly
weak exhibition II offensive work on the
,,srt Of a team which Is 10 meet Yale IN
loss than tHo weeks in a championship
saroe, for. giving the Navy team all
credit for its bulldog defence, the midship
men PLAYED far from FIRST class foot bail,
Ind Princeton should have scored At least
three times.
Tho one bright spot in the game from
Princeton point OF view Vas the use Of an
onside kick-s longer one than that used
20 successfully in the Yale game last year.
II was cnIy in the last minute Of play that
Isersin signalled for this kick, and Battle.
who had replaced Byrd ~ quarterback,
was lucky indeed to have recovered the
;,sll en- his own 5-yard linc. Had the
Princeton ends been a trihe faster lac would
never have had q chance. This play. when
perfected, wiu prove 4 menace 10 any
iearn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
THE TURF.
Racing al Aqueduei

Every Dsy--iirst Race at g:15 r. NJ
Trains iesvs thoa East 3frh 81, lo:jo n.
1870 o. 30 p n Also from FIstbush Az.
i.so a NJ. 100. q l.2e. s0. 2:l5 y N
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
At BURLTNGHAM
AT CLAREMONT.

Tom Anderson. jr.. has been engaged as
professional al the InwOod Country Club.
IN - friendly thirty-siXhole match held
there recently between Anderson and Gill
bert Nichols, OF the Wilmington Country
Club, the latter Won by UP and ! 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
AUTOMOBILES. s.
TIMES 50. AUTOMOBILE co. BARGAINS

largest Dealers ia rew snd Used Carr
IA the world no matter What car
sea vEzt. ~ ReBisrkably Low Prices
NEW YORK 2i5-1l ~ 4sth 81 near gpsy
Branches C'nicsgc 81 Louie. Kansas City
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
ON THE GRIDIR0N
LOCAL GAMES TO-DAY.
Nrsc York and F0rdham Hare
Battles on Hand.

Election Day VIII afford Kew York 9
football lovers an opportunity to sec two
good games this afternoon. Fordham
will meet Georgetown at American League
Park at 2:20 o'clock. while New York Uni
Nersity will face WESLEYAN on Ohio Field,
University Heights. the same hour.
Forcham heat Georgetown easily last
year. and should find no more difficulty
to-day. The records of the two teams
show that Fordham has q good deal the
better rf II, but there is "A bitter rivalry
between the Institutions. which fairly
divide the supremacy of the Catholic col
Ieges as a rule, and the game will be hard
fought.
New York and Wesleyan played tie
game last year. in which neither team
could score. Both have made good records
This year. and New York is one of the
four Eastern elevens that have not yet been
scered on. Their only common opponent
this season vas stevens. which Wesleyan
defeated by a score of II to 0 and New
York by z score of IS to Q.
Wesleyan will have in her lineup the
four varsity men who broke training
and suffered weeks suspension -
Captain Joy. Wilcox. Smith and Reynolds.
Wesleyan began the season poorly, but
has made q much better showing of late
Her opening game with Yale resulted in
defeat by a score Of IL to Q, and then
Norwich won by score of TO O. Nes-
leyan then defeated Stevens. II 10 Q. and
played & 10 8 tie game with Vermont
OF late she has scored victories over
Hamilton and Union, r6 10 and q TO 3.
The lineup to-day will be: Schlee, left
md: Bernhard, left tackle; Wilcox, left
guard: Mitchell, centre; Captain Joy or
Parkinson, right guard, Durling, right
tackle; Boyd. right end; PaZetti, quarter
hack. McCafrey, right halfback: Rice or
Reynolds left haIfback, and White or
Fettigrue. fullback.
New York University had its last rrac-
1ice yesterday afternoon before the Gamo
with WESLEYAN to-day The team went
through q long signal drill and then lined
,Ip against the scrub for about twenty min
rltes in a scrimnlage in which no tackling
was allowed. Elfe. New Yorks star half
hack, will not play to-day on account of
bad ankle.
The students held q. mass meeting in the
evening 10 practise several new songs writ
sen especially for the Wesleyan game. y
hand will be on hand to-day 10 assist the
New York rooters.
The probable lineup viii be as follows
wheeler tcaptainl, left end; Brennan, left
tackle: IIenneyberger. left guard; Cocney.
centre; Msckay, right guard; Wesley, right
tackle. Crawford, right end; Nixon, quar-
terback: Gorsch. left halfback; Galloway,
right halfhack; Yuie, fullback
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

Football To-day. American League Park Ford
ham VS. Georsstown, 80 p m. Admission 81 90
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

FOURTH RACE.-THE GLEN COVE STAKES:
selling; for three year ods; value, Si,~". one
mile. Start poor Won driving. Time. l:9l
81 .
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

SECOND RACE.-TIandicap; for mares or all
ages $500 added. SIX and half furlonss
start bad. Won easily Time. 10. Winner,
br T.. by Kingston-White Rose. owner, \.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

SMITH RACE.--For maiden two-year-odS. 500
added. SIX furongs start good. Won driy-
irg Time .1JSs. Winner. %. T., by Orlando
Little En- owner. J. McCcrmack
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

THIRD RACE.--Selling: for three year olds and
upward; S4oo added. one milo and a six
teenth Start poor. Won driving. Time. :+S
Winner b e. 10y Waterboy-T Thua1sIla
owner. G.. NJ Odom.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

From Carlisle, where there was good
deal Of bitterness against Bill Edwards
sitter the trouble on Franklin Field. there
came yesterday sttefnpt to revive the
old story that Edwards, after officiating
~ a game between Pennsylvania and the
Indians in 1907. went to Princeton and
coached tho Tigers in defensive work
against Carlisle formations. The simple
truth Of the matter, as proved 10 the ad-
nlitted satisfaction of Glenn Warner at the
time was that Edwards on Y ednesday
oi the week in which the game was played
Was in Princeton for three hours, dur
irG which he did not visit the football
feIJ. That story, IN the opinion of foot
ball men, viii not serve to help the Indians
in covering up the trouble caused by
Wauseka OF SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

FIRST RACE.-Selng: for tvo-year-0lts S4OJ
added. one mile. Start good, Won easily.
Time. I:4l9s Winner, hr. 6. by Solitaire IL
Saccharlsa Owner y. {. Piper
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

Ysio and Dartmouth came through sat
u-day's game with their states still clean,
I.afayette was not scored upon because
The game with Pennsylvania State fell
through and New York University rest
eI for to-day's game with Wesleyan.
4 game OF more than ordinary interest
VIII te played at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon between teams representing the
High School of Commerce and Morris High.
The game will be called at o'clock.
over in Brooklyn the Boys High School
viii take the field against Poly Prep at
Washington Park, while Manual Training
and Erasmus Hail will line up IN what
promises 10 be a hard fought game at
Saratoga PAX
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
REASON FOR SUSPICION

Apprentice allowance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
APPOINTS MANY NEW
GUARDS
DISTRICT 1 or THE FOREST
SERVICE INCREASES FIELD
FORCE BY MANY MEN.

The following changes in the forest
service for District one have been an
nounced Tor the past week.
Appointments; ID, e. Galloway,
guard. Bitter Root fores; Clinton
Ellis, guard, Clearwater forest; Ben
lalnin S, f. Aspaagh. guard, Clear
water forest; Arthur J, Moo q, guard,
Clearwater forest; George H. West.
suard, Custer forest: Charles Purcell
guard, FlathGaa forest. Ja.nes Cuff,
guard, Flathead forest; Roy H. A'ian.
guard, Helena forest. j u Brooks,
suard, Sootena forest; Morris Fro oi1s,
guard, hootenai. Charles NeaiAy,
guard, Lotto forest. Arthur Cooie,
guard, Loo forest. John IiautrWls ),
guard, Pend Oreille: r. j. Smith,
guard, Pend Oreille: Arthur e. Stahl,
guard, Pend Oreille: Wal of v. Dell,
guard, Pend ereille; j. u Mathews,
guard, Pend oreille. Frank Bush,
guard Pend Oreltle; Charles A. Fisher,
land examiner (f."ast ranger9, district
office.
Appointment revoked: w. n, CurN,
guard, kootenai.
Appointment extended; Ethel S.
Cotter temporary forest clarN, Deer
Lodge national forest, beginning july
/, for three months.
Furloughed: Fred Uhlman, deputy
ranger, Occur dAlene forest, thrs g
months.
Transferred: John d Jones', ranger,
from District One to District Five,
and assigned to sequoia Gi51rler
Separates: Edward Cooley, gdard,
Deer Lodge forest; William l., irwin,
guard, Deer Lodge forest; john Gsh
son, guard, Deer Lodge; Earnest a.
Simpsel, Guard, Deer Lodge; Robcl
l. Turner, guard, Deer Lodge; Charles
A. White, guard, Deer Lodge; Robert
Davidson. guard. Gallatin forest; and
Charles Il, Nealeg, forest student,
Helena forest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
GOLDEN RULES SALE
IS A GREAT SUCCESS

The Golden Rules special clearance
sale is one of the most successful
events that was ever engineered NY
that popular store. From the moment
ii opened there has been steady run
of business that has made the total
sales mount up to handsome figure.
In some of the departments new safes
records have been made during the
sale, and yesterdays business was as
brisk as any. Mr.. CordZ, man
ager of the store, said.
while there have been sales in our
store which have brought faster
rushes at opening time, we have never
had one that was more satisfactory
than this in its total. There has been
a steady run of business that has
made the net results very gratifying.
Today there has been a splendid bust
ness and it is keeping up it's volume
in manner that is pleasing to us. |
have been surprised at the results in
some of the departments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
GOING AHEAD.

The new city administration is gain
sng a reputation for doing things.
There has been no time lost in taking
care of the different sections of the
city as fast as emergencies have
arisen. The work which is now in
progress on the temporary bridge is
an instance of this characteristic Of
the city fathers. 1t Is a phase of the
administrations work that is appre-
ciated by south side residents and is
approved by all citizens. This up
and doing policy is what makes sue
cess, be it for city administration or
private business. 1t was the pledge
Of Mr.. Logan before election that he
would handle the city's affairs in a
business-like manner and he is fulfill
ing that promise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1909.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE.

Over across the river, the work on
the University avenue Improvement is
furnishing a splendid object lesson in
municipal development. The Improves
ment OF this thoronghfare IL moving
along rapidly and the showing which
is made already is convincing; the
way to get a city beautiful is to get
it. The residents Of University ave-
nue. lost no time in organizing their
district for Improvement work and
there is no time being lost In carry
ing forward the plans for the develop
ment Of the portion Of the city in
ttnded in the scope Of the organiza-
ton. The promptness with which
argument for this method of improves
ment work. Those who are consider
whether it is in sewer construction
or parking, will do Well to study this
opinion on the part Of those con-
cerned: with unity Of pnrpose the
Improvement district plan is bound
to be successful. The proposed south
side sewer district may be brought to
successful operation IL there is agree
ment amongst those concerned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
mayoralty contests and we have cause
to be thankful that Mr.. Logan was
elected by a margin SO wide that it
left no room for dispute.
vox PoPULI.

When the voice pf the people is ex-
pressed through the medium Of a
special election, it Is sometimes an
expensive bit Of talking; it lis worse,
in this respect than a long distance
telephone talk with your best girl
Witness the conditions ia Maryland,
where Senator kaynor IL looking for
ward to re-election Senator Eaynor
is. according to advices from his
state, practically unopposed but it win
cost him the sum of $4,000 to get
the nomination under the new Mary
land primary law. lie Is compelled
to pay all the expenses of the primary
election including the printing of the
ballots. This is one Of the cases in
which the primary election is not all
that the theorists paint it. However,
no protest has been heard from Sena-
tor Raynor. Perhaps it is worth the
price to be unopposed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

nous mines in Monterey county is ex-
pected To rehabiiitate the coal indus
try of California, which has been
steadily declining for several wears.
a new 100000 steam vessel built in
England for use between Prince Ed
ward island and the mainland is guar
anteed to be capable of dealing with
DRIFT ice fields Is feet thick.
by the addition of Venetian soap
and quit lac alcohol mas ne4n made
into briquettes, which are enclosed in
air tight metal boxes 50 formed that
they may be used as spirit lamps.
Ten gradua tcs Of the Harvard meii-
cal school are planning to establish i'll
China Il thoroughly equipped institu
tion to teach medicine along modern
lines something that the nation lacks.
\ PhiiadelnhIan has invented
knives. forks and spoons so modelled
as to teach Il child to handle such
utensils correctly. They can be held
comfortably only in the right position.
Ireland is using Il standard time "a
minutes slower than that of London
but a movement is on foot to adopt
the time of the Greenwich meridian
for all Great Britain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
vETO|NG OF MEASURE
CAUSES DESP'LEASURE

SAN Antonio, Texas. Hume 2l-~Con-
siderable disappointment has been
aroused ia Texas by the act of the
governor in vetoing the mining bill
passed by the last legislature. Unfor-
tunately, under the present laws gov
ernlng state lands, it is practically
impossible to develop their mineral re-
sources as the Individual is not guar
anteed sufficient return for the risk
of prospecting. These public lands lie,
TO a great extent, in southwest Texas.
In the mineral belt in Brewster coun-
ty, on privately owned land has al
ready been developed the greatest
quicksilver district in the world. These
mines are now in active operation and
immense profit has been taken from
them. 1t is Il generally admitted fact
that on the adjoining public land sim
liar quicksilver mines exist, The same
faay he said of the Shafter silver dis
triCt where one mine during the last
20 years has produced silver to the
value of $t2,0G0,0 600. The governor held
ttat the law passed contained irrele-
want and unconstitutional subjects.
It's veto means II check in the mining
development except on privately owned
land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

The most remarkably strong man
ever to come to Misspnla Is 'H@rold y
the muscular wonder features on the
frst-o the week bin at tie Grand
theater, "l1erold" gives a series of
poses that Is really Wonderful and per
forms amazing fcats of strength His
best Is, perhaps, the carrying of two
men across the stage and back with
one hand, with a 'eakeMalk accom-
paniment, just to show that the
stunt" isn't so very difficult for him,
after all "ticrold" is modest, UNI
assuming German. q native OF Leip-
sic, and claims to be the perfect man.
He looks the part
"Herold's" development is the re-
suit of careful, persistent exercise with
and 1o-pound dumbbells, used in a
scientific manner. He has been in
constant training for IA years and
considers that he has every muscle in
his body in perfect condition and up
to the maximum Of Development. He
takes good care of himself, but
eschcWs the training table, 'Hcrold"
says that he eats anything he likes
and it not a total abstainer.
Yesterdays performances, which
drew large crowds, seryed TO introduce
Miss Maxwell as a singer Of illus
trated songs. This young lady hardly
more than a girl, has a sweet voice
ana considerable ability as an inter-
prefer Of music.
Bert Wiggin, comedian, iugglcr and
cartoonist, made a most decidedly
good impression in yesterdays per-
formances. His fun is natural and
his skill as a juggler is beyond re-
proach, He also has a good deal of
talent as q cartoonist and his pictures,
drawn rapidly, took we'll
Gladish and Blake, in "A Jack and q
Queen" We're Well received. A fea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
A RooMLET.

Close upon the heels OF the official
announcement of the candidacy of
William Jennings Bryan for the
Nebraska senatorship, comes the
statement that the nomination Of
Governor Harmon for president on the
democratic ticket is being planned By
the members of that party in Ohio.
Early in July there will be d lovefeast
Of national leaders--Without Mr.. Bry-
an-at Columbus. This gathering
will be made the occasion of the
launching of the Harmon boom for
1912, 1t is a long look ahead, but
the democrats are safer when they
are planning to elect president than
when they are obstrueting the pro-
ceedings of congress and the Column
bus meeting will possess the merit
OF being harmless. The prominent
guests at Columbus will be Judge
Parker-who already knows how it
feels--Champ Clark, Governor Mar
shall of Indiana and Governor john
son of Minnesota. 1t is believed that
this meeting will express its cordial
approval of Mr. Rryan5 senatorial
candidacy and OF anything else that
will keen him out of the presidential
field
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
MUNICIPAL EXPENSES.

There are some things in the line
of municipal expense which Missoula
escapes. To Mayor Logan, figuring
carefully to minimize the city's dis
bnrsements, this may seem impossible,
but there are some items that are
not included in the bills which are
presented to him For payment. A
New York item is that court de-
cision places upon the city of New
York the expense of the defense which
Mayor Mcclellan was forced to put
up when his right to his seat was
contested by William R. Hearst. The
order Of the court calls for the re-
endorsement of the mayor to the
amount Of $4,000, the major portion
of which ID for counsel fees. Mis-
soula's maintenance Of the temporary
bridge Is something but it is mere
trifle in comparison with these
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
e. a. a. NATURES
-. -. -. PERFECT TONIC

Something
Of
quantity
and this explains
sickness trouble
1t builds
the blood supplying and
is composed make it spendidl fitted nesd
all harmful mnas safe and pleasant acting medicine
this improves the appetite and DIGESTION Tie
portion the body The SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA GA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
Special Notice,

Watcs for my special lists of mod
erately priced residence property and
lots each Tuesday and Friday morn
ings in The Missoulian
These lists will be for the especial
benefit of small investors in real
estate--for the man who wishes to get
out of the old rut and apply what has
heretofore been spent in rent to the
purchase of a nice home for himself
You will find therein lots and resi-
dences for sale at reasonable figures
and on easy terms of payment. Call
at my office or phone $40 black and /
will take you out to look at any of
these bargains.
Anyone having property for sale on
easy payments should not fail to list
same With me promptly. l can sell it
for you on short notice through these
special ads. e. p. Moffitt, Missoula
Hotel building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
THE WEATHER
Attention, Builders:

Tho attention of all builders and
contractors is directed to the follow
ing, which is an exact copy of
article IL, section 3, of the inlerna-
tional constitution and bylaws of the
Bricklayers and Masons' union:
The cutting, setting and pointing
of all cement blocks or artificial!
storeWork and all cement that is
used for backing UP external walls
the building of party walls, columns
grders, beams, floors, stairs, arches
and plaster block partitions, where
substituted for brick shall be done by
bricklayers and where substituted for
stone, shall be done by stonemasons
This refers to all concrete founda-
tons and all retaining walls"
by order of Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers'
Union No. Of Montana.
Missoula, June 16, 1909.