davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Guild Tea,

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. l.. l..
Wright and Mrs. +. II. Woody gave
tea at Mrs. Woody's home ON West
Pine street for the benefit of the
Ladies' guild of the Episcopal church
Refreshments were served throughout
the afternoon. which proved a success
both socially and financially. cake
sale was one of the features of the aft
ernoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
As-You-I;kc-lt Club.

The You-Like-It club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
J. s. b. Clements in Orchard Homes,
Current topics We're discussed during
the afternoon. A clever recitation
The Perfect Wife" Was given by Mrs
Lafayette Kellogg in most delightful
manner. Mrs. Grant read an interest
Ing paper on Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
Late in the afternoon dainty lunch
con was served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
In Honor Of Mics Bisnon.

In honor Of Miss Marie Bishop of
Seattle. Misses Josephine and Miriam
Hathaway entertained at dinner on
"Wednesday. that being the anniversary
of Miss Bishops birthday. The table
was prettily decorated with California
peoples, and was laid with covers for
eight A splendid menu was served.
The guests present We're Miss Bishop.
Miss Maude Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lucy and Arthur Bishop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Five O'clock Tea Club.

The Five O'clock Tea club was en-
tertained on Monday afternoon by Mrs
NJ. G. Rathbun at her home in South
Missouia. The early hours of the aft
ernoon were devoted to needlework
and at O'Clock tea was served. Those
present were Mesdafnss John Bonner.
Fl. I. Wilkinson. James Bonner, Ralph
Adams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

joint meeting Of the Kings
Daughters and the Humane society
will be held on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. A. Fitzgerald in
South Missoula. The members of both
societies are urged to attend, as the
meeting will be an important one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
G. A. r. Card Party.

On Saturday evening the G. A. r.
gave an enjoyable card party at the
Odd Fellows annex. Whist was
played until late in the evening, when
prizes We're awarded and refreshments
were served. The affair proved sue
cess both socially and financially
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Mothers Club Meets.

The Mothers club was pleasantly
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. Cough on Steph-
ems avenue. Many important questions
Were discussed during the afternoon.
and at s O'Clock refreshments We're
served. About eight ladies were pres
emit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Mrs. Z. !. Sturm entertained at nin-
ner Monday evening in honor of her
birthday. Covers were laid for 10 and
the evening was spent at cards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. r. G. Abbott and daughter. Miss
Byra. left Monday for The Needles.
Cal. and San Antonio. Texas. for Miss
Ahhott's health.
Miss Pearl Freeman Of San Fran
cisco. sister of F.. l.. Freeman. is in
Missanla for visi, during the winter
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Six arc lights Installed in a London
theater in 1878 were the first electric
lights used commercially in that city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

1t takes 1000 years for radium 10
lose one-half of its radio-actisit.. ac-
cording To recent Investigations by
scientists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

already suffering for lack Of warmer
clothing. An interesting program con-
sisting of music. recitations and games
was most enjoyable Delicious re-
freshments We're served late in the
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Would You Like to Have a
mcDougan Cabinet Like This?

Investigate our McDousall
Club---Small payment makes
you a member and puts any
McDougall Special Club Cab
met in your kitchen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
The $1,000 prize
kitchen designs

These Prize Kitchens designed by the architects
the and Mc)ousall $1,000 cash prize ST.
being paid for the Kitchen They this
show how have perfect, attractive
ing place To work, al practically cost
The designs have been reproduced colois
to lend charm the home workslo-the kitchen-the pla
where the housewife spends great part Of her time
They show how equip
kitchen that it will rival other
and comortso that ii will make Kitchen work pleasure
They show how take Mcougall Kitchen Car
which is the first essential build II model
ktchenand al cost greater than is ordinarily spent
average, commonplace kitchen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Yours for the
asking this week

Mcomga Kitchen Cabinets highest development the
kitchen cabinet IDEAL that not be
had in other cabinets Before buy cabinet
should the complete line Of McDougal Cabinets dis
play al this
Yourself the advantages they and do not let
cabinet the MeDouea
Mconga cabinet before
to the table top for
yourself all without running in
Then, then only getting Nc
Dougall Full Sliding Table Top
Remember. The Mcou.lll Cabinets
the limitations Whether ready buy
kitchen cabinet urged attend this special
sale complete display Mcl,ouga Kitchen Cabinets
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Where Old King Momus and
Good King Ak-Sar4Ben Meet

rate attractions. Omaha asks the best. The
country has been ransacked to find the shows
which could do justice to the high festival.
Six of the principal shows are to come to the
Ak-Sar-Ben carnival directly from Dreamland,
Coney Island, and the White City of Chicago
has been drawn upon for others. 1t is the
best collection obtainable, there must be fun
for everybody, something to be appreciated.
Each succeeding carnival must excel, for Ak
sar-Ben is going nowhere if not forward.
I'VE want to make the most of the avail
able space said H. ]. Penfold, member Of
the board of governors and secretary of the
organization. The shows are to be pushed
to the edges of the carnival grounds to give
all the space possible within"
The officers in charge of the carnival have
spent many busy days planning and scheming
how to make the most of the space which has
become restricted by building operations.
The arch this year will be half way up
the block between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth on Douglas street, placing the offices
attached closer to the center Of activities on
the carnival grounds.
The carnival of this year will be the last
to be held at the present location, according
to the statements of officers of the organiza-
ton. The rapid growth of the city is closing
in on the territory which has for so long been
devoted to the carnival.
The one big attraction, the free act of the
carnival, is that of The Towards" Two
hundred and fifty feet in the air for 400 feet
on a tight wire, that is their stage. On. a
wire extending from far above the Brandeis
building at Seventeenth and Douglas streets
to the center of the Midway this pair of daring
performers put on their stunts. The most
spectacular of the exhibitions is a trip over
the wire on a bicycle by the lady performer,
while on a trapese suspended from the bike,
her companion goes through venturesome
evolutions. The Towards claim that the
higher they work the better. No fear in
them, for the height precludes the use of
hammocks, nets or any other protective de-
vices. 1t is stay on the wire or fall off to
death. They stay on. /
Saved by Wireless a scenic reproduc-
dion of the heroism of Jack Binns, the oper-
Ator, to the rescue of the famous disaster of
the Inflated Republic, is to assume a con-
spicuous part. Prof. friedrich Millner, cleo
trical expert connected with the Union Pacific
railway company here, has charge of the COM
plicated apparatus of the show.
Big Otto will bring all the beasts that
roam the jungle wilds, lions, elephants, tigers
and bears. a real animal show. This show
has been at the White City in Chicago for the
season
A bit of mystic orientalism will be intro
duced in Orma Sami, the human butterfly"
show. The very name suggests the spicy at
mosphere of the far east. Wizards temple
of music presents fifteen female musicians
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

glausUu4e season of the happy year. The dying
days of the reign of Ak-Sar-Ben XIV are at
hand and he will soon abdicate as his sue
cessor is crowned to occupy another niche in
the royal dynasty.
1t is on the Midway that you find the
capitalization of that b~lissfully potent carnival
spirit. why. a whole year at your tasks
surely now a few hours of frivolous gsiety.
Here in the heart Of the domain of Quivera,
let the joyous impulse of the fleeing moments
prevsil-drift along with the throng-trouble
not-cast away the staid somber moods of
work-a-day life. On the Midway you will find
the sunshine of the carnival days, the radiance
that can only come into the hearts of men in
the harvest season, those days Of mellow fruit
fulness. Garner into the chambers Of your
being your own golden share of the universal
Joy of the children Of the Kingdom.
The riot Of color and kaleidoscope scin-
t~illations of myriads OF lights and moving
thousands. Carnival confetti, lemonade, pink
if you choose, popcorn and peanut, music, old
folks, young folks, everybody-it is joyland.
Life under a spell-the mystery woven to en-
chant the closing days of the reign of the
passing king.
OF such is the philosophy of the Midway,
the heart of the carnival. Plans are COM
plete and the carnival grounds for the fete
of Ak-Sar-Ben promise to put forth the best
that American enterprise can produce to
charm the amusement seeking crowds which
will sweep into Omaha on the opening of the
big ten-day event.
Shows, yes some several acres of them.
The old reliable merry-go-round to the circle
wave, they will all be there, meanwhile the
newest of the new in thrillers and fantastic
features has not been neglected.
The booking for the main attractions,
Doc" Breed, he of the b~ubbling infectious
enthusiasm so %befitting the carnival maker,
has announced the following.
Big Otto's Wild Ami Carry-Us-All.
mails. Sved by Wireless.
Blake's Dog and Pony Williard's Temple of
Show. Music.
Orma Dog and Pony Princess Trixy.
Show. The Superba Show.
McFarland's Nuta- The Howard's High
med Lions. Wire Act.
Bross' Big Little Ami Ferris Wheel.
nal Show. Circling Wave.
lowing
Pictures.
Omaha as a city is credited with being a
good show town, but not a place for second
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

performing on every known instrument, Here
is hoping they don't do it all at once.
Princess Trixy, represented to be the big
gest woman in the world, will be there. Then
for the lovers of the ssgscious pet is Blake's
dog and pony show. They do everything but
talk. The Bross show has everything from a
horned toad to the big chimpsnzee, which eats
like a man and, humsn-like, fuses before
breakfast. The superba girls, fascinatingly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

charming and striking. will greet the amuse-
ment seekers at the big show.
The old cider mill, which has become an
institution of the carnival, will again crush
the liquid sunshine out of the big Nebraska
apple into glasses OF virgin nectar for the
happy children Of the Kingdom.
The Douglas county fair exhibits in con-
nection with the big celebration will give a
bucolic touch to the carnival. The products
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

from the fields and orchards of the county
will be entered there in competition for prizes
aggregating about $4,000.
Corn will take as usual the most prom
inent part in the exhibits. The winners In
this contest appear again az the National Corn
exposition in December. A special depart
ment for girls h%andiwork has been instituted
for the fair this year. There will be a most
interesting display Of poultry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, Is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. GI
CAsCARHTs Ie . box foT . weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a EonAa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Look to the bloucing ross about us-''Lo
"Ldughing,' she says, 'intO The toorId IbsoU,
"a once the silken tassel Of my purse,
Tear, and its treasure on the garden hroD."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

I THIS thoussnd-yesr-old
Quatrain Omar expressed
the carnival spirit, that
same abandon and gaiety
which pervades the Kings
Highway of the Ak-Sar-Ben
fete. Be merry. You are
on the Midway in the most
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Appropriation for
 the Penitentiary

The $60.OOO app roprrstion for Flor. ence prison Improvements will be available sitter January l, and Super intendent Rynning will then begin the construction of another radial building the same size ss the ones already completed, and also a womsn's yard for female prisoners. Architect tzhugh, who ~as at Florence to in spect the present work, has already perfected the plans for these sddi- tinnal improvements and the new huildings will hsrmonize in architIc- tu;e with the present buildings and fl it into the places provided for them in the originsl plans. This new radial building will he 0 cell building and will fer from tfe present cell build ing only in the number and construc- tion of the cell-. These new cells will be of reinforced concrete and the entire work will be done with prison labor, which means reduced cost 10 the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Artesian Water First
 Found in C0chise

Artesisn water in Arizona was first discovered in the Sulphur Springs val ley. This fact was brought out at a recent discussion among the members of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. And the man who was fortunate enough to discover the flow received . bonu. of $500 from the territory.
 The story runs as follows: The , 'eg'slsture Of the territory of Arisons, nearly tw-n.y years ago, offered . re- ward of $5O0 ID gold to the man who would first develop artesisn water in Arizona.
 In 1893 6 settler in the Sulphur Springs valley named Sanderson struck sn srtesian flow near what is known ss Soldiers Hole, situsted about g. miles north ,f Douglas. The flow was o: good volume but was of no prsct cal use to $ anderson other than winning hiu the .srd. The lo~ was never developed, and is not to be found today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
One of Ariz0na's
 Beautiful Birds

Hon. Thomas Sorin is in the city from his mining property in the Dragons, says the Tucson Star. He reports that about November l, a flock Of about 6 dozen coppery tailed tro- zane tTrogsn ambiguus) passed through the range near his camp. su far as the writer knows this is the most northern record Of the Trogan :. This bird lives in the pines in the mountains and these seen in the Dragons were at an altitude of 620O feet It has long been known Tn It- more southern habitat, Chiricahuas, Huschucas sod Santa R,tss, thence south into Mexlco. It is without doubt the most highly colored of Ar- zons birds. According to Mrs. Bsi- ley's Handbook of Brrds, in the adult male the face and throat are black bordered on breast by ~hite crescent; rest of under parts rose pink; upper parts metallic bronsy green; wings ma n,y grsyish; tail with middle -hading from bronzy to rich copper color, broadly tipped with black; otter feathers white, finely ziszagged with black. The female IS much smaller. The bird is about twelve inches ID length. including the tail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
In Memorium

T)rpbstone, Ariz., Nov. 24, 1909. On the 23d day of November, 1909, nur beloved brother Frank Garland departed rhis life, and duly realizing that he lived an honorable and sin cere life, and was at all times an earnest and energetic Odd Fellow. T T,erefore, Be it resolved that the members of Cochise Lodge No 5, 10 o F., Tombstone, Arizona, deeply grieved by the loss of their beloved brother. taken away in the prime of life, desire to extend our deepest gym pstby to his wife and son, in this, their great trouble. And be it further resolved That s copy of these resolu- tions be spread on the minute. of thls lodge.
 Signed by the Committee.
 NJ. H. BROWN,
 J P. Coy,
 M H. CAL .ERwooD,
 A J. BENEDICT,
 H. E. MACIA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Frank Garland
 Laid to Rest

The funeral of Frank Garland took place this afternoon from the family residence on Fremont street. A long funeral cortege sttested the estee m in ~hich the deceased was held. At the head was the Tombstone City band, of which organization the deceased was one of the pioneer members. and sadly indeed will their comrade be missed. The musical instrument formerly played by the deceased wss drsped in folds of crepe and carried in the ranks by Ear Simpson, a well known Tombstone yoa.h, ss a silent and touching tribute to a beloved and honnred member. The local member. ship of the o. O. F, and A. o. U. w.. under whose auspices the solemn, impressive services were held, escorted the last mortal remains of their brother to the final resting place Friends afoot and m carriages were numerous, while many flowers dec. orsted the cssket. And thus marks the passing of another Tombetone pioneer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Billy Stiles Death
 is Now a Certainty

At last the my.tery that has sur rounded the death of Billy Stiles. the former Arizona outlss, claimed to have been murdered in Nevada while living there under an assumed name and serving as 6 peace officer, bids fair to he cleared up by the confes- sion at Canon City, Colo, of Charles Barr that be is the man who killed Stiles.
 Deputy Sheriff William Lsrkin wac shot and killed from ambush at Hum- boldt. Nevada, about two yesrs ago. His relatives in Arizona contend that Lsrkin was none other than Billy Stiles Stiles full name was William Lsrkin Stiles.
 Barr Is now serving sixteen years m the Colorado penitentisry at Canyon City for a street car hold-up in Pueblo Colo. He was known in prison under the name of "C. c. Collins" bu, when 1t was discovered that he was Barr and his connection with the Lar kin murder established, he made full confession
 Efforts are now being made in Colo rsdo to secure pardon for Barr so that be can be taken to Nevada and there stand trial for the murder of the ex-Arizons outlay. Barr IS also wanted at Las Vegas, New Mexico for the murder of 8 restaurant. keeper.
 That Stiles should have been serv' ing as an officer in Nevada under an assumed name is not surprising tG those who recall his early record in Arizona Stiles ~ss eerving as 6 deputy sheriff in Cochise county, tbis territory, during several of he most daring robberies.
 Relatives in Arizons Of the dead bandit claim to have positive proo that Larkin wac .Stiles. and this g &C., cepted by many who have heard all the details.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Wm. J. Bryan's
 Address at Globe

A Globe dispatch says: William J Bryan, Nho was the guest of honor at A banquet here last night, denounced the proposed copper merger ss q com bine which would seriously injure the interests of the sm-ll producer and workingmen.
 He also criticised President Tsft for his reported advice to avoid copying the Oklshoms constitution, when the people of the territory drafted tbeir basic law for the prospective new state.
 Do not let the president of the United States tn eaten you" he said It is much better that the const stitution should it the people of the new state than the people outside.
 "It i. my earnest wish for your sake that the constitution of Arizona shaIl be for its people and not for these citi- zens of Ohio who simply have tempo rsry residence here"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Direct Mali ssrviee
 to be Established

The announcsments shat direct 'H way mail service betwsen Donels and Courtlsnd, Gleeson aud Pesrce. is tc be established as osos hss carried with it tue announce nSAs also thai the Southern Pacific hAilroad com pany has purchased the Mexico and Colorado railroad between Dougla' and Courtlsnd, and the Nscozari rail road from Douglas to Nacozari fro" the Fl PAso ( South sestern Railroad company.
 The Dispatch is elatsd over the news and says that the abandonment of work on the line from Forest to
 Naco, work which had already cos, many thoussnds of dolisrs, indicated that the Espee had m sds arrangement 90 come straight through Douglas ts make connection with the Ysqui rivel \ extension of the Mexican system O railways, and that the grade owe. th' Naco inc would be opviAted by tn, use of the Nseozsri line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Another Pioneer Passes
 to the Great Beyond

A sad death occurred ,esterda
 when Mrs. H. F. Carr died at the ripe old age Of IS years. Mrs. Carr had been a resident of Tom bstone since. 1880, and was beloved by all. Quiet m demeinor, unassuming and ever gentle, forgiying and kind, the mother ly old soul, bowed down with the cares of well spent years, passed to her re- ward, surrounded by members of her family and immediate friends. The funeral was held this afternoon from the residence on Fulton street, Rev. Crsndell officiating at the obsequies and paying touching tribute to the departed. A son and daughter. Thsd Carr and Mrs. F. c. King, are left to muurn her loss. to whom THE PRos- FEcroR joIns in extending condolences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
Will Be Executed at
 New Penitentiary

But twenty-three days more of life remain for Francisco Marquez. WIG will be hung at the Florence prison on Friday, December IT. for the murder of P B Hodges at Yums, Jose Lope7 will be hung on Fridss, January 5 for the murder of a woman near Flor. ence.
 Prison Superintendent Tom Rynn- ing is now constructing a platform over the three cells set apart for con- demned men on which to erect gall lows. In this platform will be & trap door through which the victim will fall into closed room.
 Into the room into which the dying man will fal will be a door through which the attending physicians will enter as soon ss the man hung is be. lieved to be dead.
 By dropping the executed man into c closed room no ne will be per- mitted to view his death struggles which is a depsrtu,c from the method of execution n most placcs.
 Rynning has not yet determined what sort Of apparatus he will use in spring'ng the trap. but it viii be som. mechanical contrisance by which DO one will ever know which of several men actually tprung the trap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-28
From Wednesdays DailI.

A H Emanuel was 6 Tombstone visitor today from Globe. He ststes that the copper camp is enjoying an unusual season of prosperity. The wehknown Tombstone pioneer is in terested in railroad building contract near Globe, which will keep him busy seversl months. He returns to Globe this evening.
 Probate Judge Goodbody and wife returned today from Bisb,e, where hey have been on 'r:c. yisit
 Nearly sll jurors and court attend ants have gone to their respective homes to spend Thanksgiving. Court reconvenes on Friday and busy ses- siou is ahead until after the holi- days.
 One hundred and fifty days in jail sas the sentence pronounced on Sam Lee, Phoenix Chinsman convicted 
 Of sessultipg another Chihsmsn with | e cuspidor in 6 saloon the other day It is probable that next year will frd tso new members on the terri. torial fair commission. Both B. A |. Packard and J. c. Adams have signi. fed their intention to retire after the accounts of the last fair shsll have been prepared and settled.
 W H Msrrs was brought to town this morning by E K Springer frnm 1 the KeLdsll ranch tn receive surgica treatment for bad gunsho, wound ir the calf of the right leg, which scci- dentslly occurred this morning about 5 o'clock. Mir. Mare accidentally dropped his six shooter on the iinor The weapon struck on the hamme' and exploded cartridge, the bal passing through the calf of his leg No bones were broken. and his many friends hope for his .peedy recovery