davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
Jewelry

A Pretty Lot of Belt Pins New styles, either old gold or OXydized, regular Toe values-chOice Mon day for 49c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
For New White Wash Belts

That cannot be duplicated anywhere short of 25c. Pretty embroidered eff fects, ornamented with handsome pearl buckles. A dozen different styles in the collection.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
For Choice of Large Collection French and German

Something like 22O0 yards pick fron-many dainty pat terms in Edgng and Insertion various widths actually worth from 2Oc to 35c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Such Silk Organdes Silk Tissues and Mouselne de Soe in polka dot and floral designs, regular selling prices rang ing from 25c to 50c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Not in all the Southwest will you find as charming a collection of White Wash Fabrics as ours. Every taste is taken care of here. There is absolutely nothing lacking to make this a satis- factory shopping place. Tussarine Lawns, Paris Lawns, Wash Chiffons and Persian Lawns are greatly favored widths from 32 to 72 inches -moder- ately priced from. ..... 25c to $1.50 As a special inducement for Monday shoppers We offer pieces of $1OO and $1.25 French Lawns, very fine and
 sheer, 40 inches wide, at, yard .77c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Other Games.

A, champaign. H., Illinois, "a:
Purdue. 6.
At Des Moines~-prake. 80: Grim
neil. .,
At Observation-Disclosures Freshmen
Q: Harvard, o.
At cleveiand-Case. -: Kenyon, IL
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen. 8:
Philips Andover. 5. ..
AT Topeka-kansas University, IL
washburn college. 0.
At Coluubus-ohio State. 20; Dem
nIsan. 0.
At omaha Creighton, Is; Highland
Park college, o.
At. Sioux Morningside. o: Cor
NELL II.
At Lincoln. Neb-Sebraska. II:
Doane. 0.
At kare~-washngton university
so: University of Idaho. o.
At pittshnrg-Notre Dame. 6; Uni
versitv of Pittshurg, o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth IL: Holy
Cross. 0.
At Laramle-colorado a; University
of Wyoming. 5.
AT Albuquernue-Ifniv of New
Mexico. IL; FL Paso Military insti-
tutc. O.
At. Berkeley. Cal.-tTniversity OF
California. 80: Vancouver, o. Rngoyo
AT Washington. pa.-Washington
and Jefferson. 4s: Waynesburg. o.
At Nashville. Tenn.-Sanaerbilt, Il;
Mississippi. o.
At Providence-Brown, L.: Mass
achusetts Agricultural college. ..
At napolis-Depanw. L.: But
Ter. G.
At St Joseph. Mo.-Haskeil Indians.
IA. Rnlla School of Mines. 10.
At Salem. ore-Eniversity OF
Oregon. 20: wiriamette university. o.
Al Ithaea-williams 3. Cornell. 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Harvard, 9; Army. 0.

West Point. oct. 3o~~Harvar1
scored twice ON the army here today
I'm hard-fought game Of football. AMI
would probably have added at lea 81
another field goal To her tally had not
time been called 10 minutes early in
the second half. owing to the serious
injuries received by Byrne. the army
left tackle. whose condition is critical
The final score: Harvard. 3: West
Point. 0. Harvard gave the hest tx
hibition of the forward pass seen al
West Point this year. The passes
were not long but they were sure:
only one failed. The army tried the
on side kick once In the first half for
gain of 81 yards. and once In the
second half for loss. when the ball
went direct to Leslie. the Harvard
left haifhack. who carght II. Froth-
ingham's poor Judgment If nunts lost
Harvard much ground in the first
half. but his accurate following of in
reference and Leslie's brilliant run
ming through broken fields were sub
stantial factors In obtaining the Grim
son her victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
MARS GAME
ARMY TACKLE SUFFERS SERIOUS
INJURY IN AARvARD-WEsT
POINT CONTEST.

West Point \. Y. Oct, 3n.--Engene
A. Ryrne Of Buffalo. 4 member OF
the senior class of United States MIL
itary academy and tackle on the VAR
sits football eleven. lies in the cadet
hospital tonight. semi conscious and
partly naraiyzed because of injuries
received today in the game with Har-
ward, when he was subjected To terrific
pressure In a scrimmage. His condi-
ton followed closely upon the injury
tn Midshipman Wilson. who sustained
"A fracture OF the fifth yertebraa at
Annapolis two weeks ago. has caused
ii feeling Of uneasieness among the
cadets that the government may take
some action To cur,ail football.
Rsrne. who is Il years old. Is son
Of John Ryrne. former chief Of police
Of Buffalo. The father attended the
game. When he saw his son lying
unconscious on the field after "A scrim-
mage he sprang from his seat and ran
To his injured ho yand helped take care
of him. The army surgeons are at
tending young Byrne and they hope
for his ultimate recovery, but his con-
aition is extremely grave. Ryrne
weighs iIe pounds and MAS strong and
robust The fact that Il complete dag
nosis has not been made leaves the
FEASIBILITY that Ryrne may have been
injured internally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Princeton. S: Navy. 3.

Annapolis. Md. Oct ao,--Althoueh
defeated by twn points by Princeton.
the navy. I'm the game this afternoon.
showed such marked Improvement in
form as In give her supporters great
encouragement The score was To 8
in the Tigers faynr. the navy's tally
being made On neat placement goal
from the 3o-yara line by Dalton,
Princeton's touchdown WAS the result
of straight line plnnglng. in which
Tiger beef Was more than the mid
shipmen could withstand. Balien
failed in his try for goal. "he
game. during its initial period. was
one i'm which the superb puntiag af
Dalton kept the ball in Princeton ;
territory most nj the time. Aside from
this punting. the navy Mas nj ia dis
advantage most of this time. although
Dalton and Richardson occasionally
got through for good line gains.
princeton's score Mas made on straight
plunglng-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
JEFFR|ES S|DESTEPS
A FORTUNE
BIG FIGHTER TURNS DOWN JUICY
TAEATRIcALENoAGEMENT TO
START TRAINING.

New York. Oct. 36.-James J. Jeffries
viii not accept any theatrical engage
ments between now and the time he
fights Jack johnson. but will retire
to the mountains Of California and de-
cote the entire period to active and
systematic training for the champion
ship battle. according to Sam Berger,
his manager. Following the signing
of articles to fight. it was reported
that Jeffries had been offered sS0,6an
for eight months on the stage to begin
at once. Jeffries has not decided just
when he will go To California, but 1t
ii believed that he will remain in the
east continuing his training In gym
nasium.
Jack Johnson and his manager.
George Little. start for Chicago today
and will arrange for long theatrical
season before the fight. Although
Jeffries refused to meet" the negro
champion at the conference yesterday
or tn even sepak tn him, the negro was
In good humor all the time. Several
batteries of flashlights had been shot
off from the newspaper cameras and
the room was still filled with smoke
when other photographers proposed
setting off the flashlights. Just then
the hotel manager cried: Wait until
the smoke gets out"
Amt yuh goin' gimme n chance
genmun. to sign up?' said Johnson
quickly.
Everybody laughed and the hotel
manager ordered a case of wine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
AGG|ES ARE DOWNED
IN BUTTE
MINERS WIN FROM BOHEMIAN
SQUAD, ALTHOUGH OUT
PLAYED AND oUTcLASSED.
Special To The Daily Muscular.

Special To The Daily Missoulian.
Butte. Oct. 3e.-In one of the most
stubbornly contested games ever wit
messed in Butte, the football team
triumphed over the eleven of the state
agricultural college of Bozeman at the
Columbia gardens today. the final
score being to in favor of the
Miners. At trick plays and new foot
ball the Miners excelied. but at
straight football the Aggies outclassed
the Butte team and the latter was
extremely lucky that the second hall
was Of only % minutes duration. for
with two minutes more of playing time
Bozeman would surely have scored
Time and again did they work the
ball to the Miners five-ya:d line only
to lose on fImbles OF Gowns. But the
Miners We're weakening rapidly. while
the Aggies played with renewed en-
ergy toward the end. The Miners won
the toss and received the kick, but
could not advance the ball, and punt
ed. The ball see-sawed back and
forth. first in the Aggies' territory
and then in the Miners
Then the Miners with an on-side
kick took the bali within % yards OF
the Aggies' goal. The play was over
near the side lines and crisis cross
and delayed pass. old as the hills
worked on the green Aggie left half
and Daily skipped down the side lines
for the first and only touchdown of
the game. Again the Miners recov-
cred the bali and with an on-side
kick brought the bail near the Aggie
goal line, but the latter held for
downs one yard from their goal, and
after that the Aggie goal was never
in danger. Melzner acted as referee
and Robbins as umpire and both did
well. The Miners worked only two
forward passes, and the two they at
tempted We're broken up. The Aggies
tried one and failed. The Aggies out
kicked their opponents and gained two
yards through the line and around
the ends to one of the Miners. The
latter We're successful in some double
pass plays and on-side kicks. The
two teams are evenly matched and a
0 to 0 score would have been a good
indication of the strength of the two
teams. They meet in Rozeman next
saturday for the return game and it
looks like Farmer victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Penn, 90: Carlisle, 6.

Philadelphia, oct. 30.-The Tniver-
sity of Pennsylvania administered a
severe defeat To tho Indians this after
noon In one Of the most bitterly
fought games ever played on Frank
lin field, the score being 20 to G. For
the first time In the history Of that
famous athletic field an official was
physically attacked by a player and q
policeman was called upon to escort
the offending man and the coach 81
the Carlisle team behind the lines. I he
trouble occurred in the middle of the
first half. Wauseka was ordered out
Of the game on the ground that he
had roughly tackled Pennsylvania
man who was out of bounds. Enrapeil
at Umpire Edwards action. Wauseka
attacked the official and struck him II
hard blow on the jaw. Other players
quickly stopped further hostiiities
Left Tackle Eretz of Pennsylvania
then came TO Edwards assistance and
his remarks aud actions We're such rs
to cause the officials tn order him
from the game, About this time
Coach Warner came running on the
field. There was an argument and
Edwards summoned n policeman and
had both Wauseka and Warner escort
ell behind the lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
CHICAGO IS BEATEN
BY MINNESOTA
GoPHERS hAvE8AN EXCELLENT
CHANCE FOR MIDDLE WEST
ERIN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Northrop Field. MINI. Oct 90
Minnesota defeated Chicago before
10000 persons here today. % to 4. The
game gives Minnesota all excellent
chance to win the middle western
championship. Minnesota scored a
touchdown in each half and converted
the first one into goal. Captain Nc
Govern nf Minnesota kicked three
goals from the field I'm the first half.
which ended with the score Is to for
Minnesota. Towards the end Of rho
second half, with the ball on Mime
sofas l5-Sard line. Page made the
best forward pass af the game 20
Sauer, who planted the ball on Min
nesota's three yard line. crawlsy
was pushed over for a touchdown and
Page kicked the goal
McGovern of Minnesota was hurt.
his collar bone being broken just he
fore the close of the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
M|SSOULA TO PLAY
LIVINGSTON
LOCALS WILL MEET PARK cOUN-
TY TEAM HERE NEXT FRIDAY
ON GRsDiRoN.

Principal Thomas of the Missoula
High school announced. after the
Butte game yesterday. that he had ar
ranged for two games with the Park
county high school team of Livingston.
The manager of the eastern team was
In Missoula to see the game and ut its
conclusion he made arrangements for
the contest. 4 game will be played
here next Friday afternoon and re-
turn game will be pulled off in LiS-
ingston the next week. Livingston has
SO far beaten all Corners. They have
put the kibosh on every school in the
eastern part of the state. and Missoula
is now the only team standing between
IL and the state championship-But
not being considered.
The game yesterday created spirit
Of optimism among the locals. The
stand they made against the giant
Putte scholastics marks them as a
whirlwind team for their weight, and
they expect To make Livingston go
some The Park county boys average
within two pounds of the locals and
the game should be hot one. The
Rr.te game yesterday has given the
locals confidence. Had they played
the same team after season of pre-
liminars games. they would have
beaten them. according to football ex-
perts. As IL WAS. lack Of experience
and stage fright made them unreliable
at critical moments and lost them sew
eral chances of scoring. Coach Dow
ner of Butte was as enthusiastic over
the locals as anyone. He VAS lavish
In his praise of their work and he
admits that he Was given Il bad scare.
In addition 10 the two Livingston
games. Mr.. Thomas has also arranged
for Thanksgiving game with Great
Falls. To be played in that city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
BANKERS INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

Portland. Ore. Oct. 30.-The grand
jury which has been Investigating the
affairs of the Oregon Trust s. Savings
bank. which closed its doors two years
ago. returned indictments today
against Walter II. Moore. president:
w. Cooper Morris. cashier. and 4. +.
Lyle, Leo Friede and Henry A.
Moore. directors. Each Is indicted on
six counts for having accepted deposits
after they knew the bank was in
solvent. w. II. Moore and w. Cooper
Morris are indicted on additional
counts charging embezzlement.
The five men were arrested on We'd
nestiay Of this week on the recommen-
dation of the grand jury. charged with
having received deposits after they
were aware of the unstable condition
of the bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
A NEW RECORD.

Los Angeles. Oct. 3o.-A new Ameri-
can record for 80 miles on IL circular
track MAS made here during the auto
mobile meet ut Ascot park. where the
corbin, driven by Frank Free, made
the distance in SO minutes. s5 seconds.
The previous record af &. minutes was
made ON the Ascot track also The
Wintnn. driven by William Carlson. was
second, and the Royal Tourist. with
Al Livingstone at the wheel. third.
Kennedy. In the Chadwick big six.
con. pleted the ane-mile circuit in one
minute and > ID second. making the
fastest time for the mile dash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Sam Wants a Chance.

New York, Oct. 36.-Sam Langford
of Boston is hot on the trail of Jack
Johonson and today before the negro
champion could start for Chicago he
issued this sweeping def:
Il want Johnson To fight me before
he fights Jeffries. He can have n
thousand dollars in cash the moment
he steps into the ring. | will fight
him. 6. 10, %, A. or 100 rounds for
$1,000 a side, winner take the entire
purse or Is per cent. | will accept
any reasonable offer and / will win"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Wilson No Better.

annapolis. OCT, 30 No hopes are
entertained for the recovery Of Mid
shipnian Wilson. crack quarterback nj
the naval academy team who MAS in
jnred two weeks ago to-day in the
game With Villa Nova. when he suf-
fersd IA fracture of the firth vertebrate
although he is resting qtfietly tonight
His injury is apparently similar IA
that suffered to-day by cadet Byrne in
the West Paint Harvard game. The
navy brigade as Il whole sent Il tele-
gram expressing sympathy with the
corps ri cadets at West Point when
they learned that Cadet Byrne's injury
Mas serious
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Ann Arhnr. Mich. Oct. 3a--syfacuss
was beaten. IL In o. by Michigan this
afternoon. The Michigan form. 80
iemnralIxed "A week ago. Mas splendid.
The blocking and tacktirg. which
nave been Afchigan's weak lint iats'
year. were the strong paints 80 tcssas's
playing. The game was replete with
sensations In the second half. Was
muna took a punted ball on his own
Seward line and running through the
entire Syracuse team, covered the dis
lance to Ssracrse's goal, Ten min
utes later Rorleske, Michisan's left
end. received a forward pass from Al
teraice and raced down the field IL
wards Tor a touchdown,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
WINS THE PRIZE.

Johannisthsl. Germany. oct 30
Hans Grade. TIL German aviator, To-
day son the Ianse prize of $1,000 b.
flying IA kstamsterS, a little more
than mile and a half. in two minutes
and As seconds. The competition Mas
restricted To aeraplanes constructed In
Germany by German builders and pro-
PEELED by 6rrrnan-nade meters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
piturinns Defeat All Westerns.

St Louis. oct. 3o.-The Pilgrims of
England defeated an All Western
team. here today in a soccer football
game for the Sir Ernest Cochrane cup.
valued at 81 500. The score was 4 10
n. Hector Eastwood outside right on
the English team. suffered a severe
injury to his left eye and may lost
the sight Of that member.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
CATCHES UPON HOOK
AND LIFE IS SAVED

New York, Oct. 3o,-cheeked in his
fall from scaffolding off which Il
fellow worker had just pitched 10
death on the stone abutmenr of the
Williamsburg bridge. $50 feet below,
James Donahue a painter today in
the sight Of thousands hung suspend
ed from graphing hook at the end
of long rope which had caught in
his clothing rs he fell.
Head downward Donahue swung in
midair until persons on the bridge
structure above awung another rope
to him. He grasped IL. pulled HIM
self head uppermast and then was
drawn to safety. Owen Finnegan. a
painter was the man killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
CRESCENT CITY WELCOMES
Mr.. TAFT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

badge and then introduced Governor
Sanders of Louisiana. who in turn in
troduced the president. The applause
broke out again and was reinforced
with some vigorous Yale yells.
The president began his address by
having a little fun regarding the trip
down the river. He said the dangers
had all been run" and that the fleet
had come come through without the
loss of single man. Mr.. Taft tainted
the congressman and governors for
having resorted to the humiliating
device of land transportation at one
stage of the journey. The president
declared that no progress had been
made in river navigation in this coun-
try i'm the last 40 or As years. Water
ways of this country, Mr.. Taft de-
clared, must be used eventually to
carry the bulk of heavy merchandise.
Favors Bonds.
The presidents declaration that he
favored the issuance of bonds for
carrying out the Ohio river improve
ments as one of the approved prof.
ects of inland waterways, called out a
burst of applause.
The Ohio river Improvement will
cost s63.00O,o 900. Mr.. Taft said that he
also favored bonds for all other inn
proyements. including the Mississippi.
just as soon as a feasible project can
be decided upon and can be shown to
be necessary and jnstifiabie. The
Ohio river gives the bulk Of business
to the Mississippi. the president de-
ciared. and every Improvement OF a
tributary tended to increase the value
of the great water highway 10 the gulf
The president told of improvements
to the Mississippi on the way down.
and especially in protecting the banks
from further sloughing off ut the
outside. The engineers say they need
100000 more year tn carry on this
beneficial work as II VAS TO be car
ried on. and that 1t was "A shame con-
gress did not give it TO them. In con-
clusion President Taft said:
1t Is now up to sau, gentlemen, to
decide what YOU want. what il will
cost. how long IL will take and what
the results viii be. Once that is done
YOU can command. not ask"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
WILLIS BRITT DIES SUDDENLY

San Francisco. OCT. an-Willis Britt
the we'll known sporting man uf this
city and brother af the former light
weight champion, James Edward Britt
died suddenly this afternoon At st
Jessna's hospital. Britt VAS formerly
manager of Stanley ketchelI. Batttin.
Nelson and other pusilists
Britt became i'll about Il week ago.
but his malady did not reveal alarm
ing symptoms until Yesterday. Death
Mas due I" hemorrhage 81 the
stomach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Vale. "a. Amherst, o.

New Haven. oct 30.-In fast. but
loosely naved game. Yale defeated
Amherst today on Vale field. - to 0.
Ya'e made three touchdown in each
half. hut failed to kick two goals. from
touchdown in the second half. The
tovchGpwns. however. We're made by
nnnn nlay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

House kicked off To klebe who was
stopped on his s5-yara line. Stone
took 20 yards around left end, Min
nerly missed forward pass and the
bali went back 10 yards. Peterson
fnmhled and Butte took the ball. Hop
k.ns went for five yards around left
end. \ eross-buek off right tackle
netted three and Ladum made il first
down through the line. I.adnm
stabbed the line again for four yards.
Griggs got eight around right and
Hopkins took two around left The
ball was now on the 5~yard line and
0aas carried II over. Score: Butte,
"a: Missoula. ). Time nj play. five
minutes.
House kicked In Stone. who took l.
yards. Peterson made four and Stone
was thrcwn for loss. Peterson
kicked and Il steady advance on the
part of the Butte team began. Twice
Missnula headed the visitors off and
forced them In start over. the game
ending with the ball sauarely in the
middle ut the field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

and more open game. Wisconsin tried
the forward pass several times and
only two Of these were successful.
Northwestern did nst use this play
until near the end Of the game and
this lone attempt failed dismafiy.
Anderson. the new Wisconsin end,
was the star Of the game. His end
runs. on end fake punts. gained many
wards
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Evanston, Ill. Oct. 5o.~-Niscansta
defeated Northwestern. Il la II. in a
hard grietron hattie IN the new
Northwestern field today Wisconsin
displayed far mere knowledge nj both
new and old football than did their
opponents, ard better team work. Both
teams relied largely on the old style
smashing game and only nuw and
then wa there fash eG the new
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
M.sosrui, 10: Iowa, IL.

Iowa city. la. Oct. 3o.--1'he Tniver-
sIty of Missouri today defeated Iowa
state college. IS to IL. Iowa scored
all her points in the second hair.
Hanlon suffered conclusion of the
brain from kick In the head. He
became delirious. but recovered con-
seriousness tonight and win recover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

The teams lined up as follows:
Rut,e-DunCan. left end; aaas. left
tackle; wooaeax. left guard. Ander-
son. senter. Spicsei. right guard.
Witherspoon. right tackle, Mcintyre.
tcaptainl. right end House, quarter
back: Griggs. left aaIfhack: Ladnm,
fullhaek: Hopkins. right halfhack.
DISQUALIFICATION. left end: Davis.
left tackle: TAFT. left guard: Sirnpkins.
center: ktebe. right guard: Minnerly
right end: Peterson tcaptainl quarter
back: oWsl"y. left halthark: Dry. full.
back: Stone, right halfhack.
Length Of haive,-T Twenty minutes.
Referee Bishop,
Umpire Farrell
Timekeeps White
Head Rhodes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Indiana. 30; St. Louis. o.

St Louis. oct. Gothic fast foot
ball team OF Indiana university de-
feated st. Louis universfty's eleven
here today, 80 to o.