davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
BULGER RETURN S.

Frank Bulger. formerly chief clerk
for Assistant Engineer Day at Taft,
returned to Missoula yesterday after
visit to his home in Burlington Ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
L ML-EY
is w ELL.

A telegram that came yesterday after
noon announced that Frank McHaffie,
also at Rochester, had
M'HAFFlE been successfully oper-
GOES roo. ated upon and that he
was feeling as well as
could be expected after the experience
Yesterdays mail brought, also. a letter
from him, written two days before, in
which he stated that the operation
was scheduled for yesterday The
news of the Geographic message, fol-
lowing upon this. was good and salts
factory. In the letter Frank said he
expected to be up and around few
days after the operation and that it
was probable that he and Lemley
would come home together. 1t is rea-
sonable to assume that the pair will
return primed for a fishing trip and
that there will be things doing. Each
of them has been threatening to make
a fishing record as soon as he got
Strengthened out as to his interior ar
engagements and, by all the indications,
that happy time has come, And the
two may depend upon a hearty well
come when they get back to the best
town on earth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

The second carload of bridge steel
arrived in Missoula yesterday and was
delivered to the Burrel Bridge &
Construction company. 1t will be
unloaded at once at the bridge and
it is expected that the erection of the
framework for the new bridge win
start within few days. The abut-
mcnt has not quite been finished, but
just as quickly as the wall is in shape
work will be started. The travellers
and derricks which will be used in the
erection work have not arrived as yet,
but it is expected that they will bu
in the city by July at least, and
that there will be no delay to the
work on that account. This carload
of steel will be followed by others az
short intervals, and as the Duluth
company is putting the steel out at
the rate of a carload a day they may
be expected to arrive here about that
fast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

The first letter from Charlie Lemley
since his operation at the Mayo hos
pital in Rochester was
LEMLEY received yesterday by
is WELL. Mrs. Lemley: it was
not a very long letter;
it was written on a postal card; but
it was as good as if it had been pages
long and 1t brought the good news
that Charlie-then five days past the
operating table-Was strong enough to
sit up and take notice and was hope
full that few days more would take
him out of the hospital and put him
on his feet He is still yearning for a
days fishing and there win surely be
defamation Of the trout family when
he gets back to, Montana. A postscript
to the note announced that the Elks
in Rochester had been mighty kind to
their brother so far from home Which
goes without saying, though it is good
to hear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

TRY A MlssoULIAN CLASS AID.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

The local Puget Sound office force
received an addition yesterday in the
person of Fl. III. Tavenner, who, with
his family, arrived from Moline, ILL.,,
to take a position as chief clerk to
General Agent Hillman. Despite the
hot weather which was so oppressive
to Missoula people, Mr.. Travenner
went about yesterday with an express
sion of relief on his face "And it's
no wonder" he said. ."When we left
Chicago that city was in the midst of
a season of heat which was as bad
as | ever saw. People hardly dare to
go out of doors, it is so humid, and
everywhere people are dropping dead
on the streets. And they have terri
BILE thunderstorms in the evening
there. The lightning is almost ceases
less and the rain falls in torrents.
All through the eastern part of our
trip we We're followed by these storms,
which varied from cyclones to min1a-
ture cloudbursts; SO you see it is no
wonder I am tickled to death with my
new home"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

Chief Engineer E. H. DAVIDSON of
the Puget Sound returned yesterday
morning from weeks inspection of
the companys camps in the Blackfoot
and Clearwater countries. The road
still has number of parties out in
the field. who are surveying line
across into Idaho on one hand and up
into Canada on the other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

knute T.. Ericsson, one of Winston
Ptos.' men at McQuatrie, reporl,,i
yesterday just about as narrow an
escape from death as could be found
1t seems that he and Mrs Ericsson
were driving from McQuarrie down to-
wards Clinton, and that while cross
ing one of the dangerous grades along
the mountain near that place the rig
rolled over the embankment down a
distance of 80 feet into rocks and
brdsh. BY some miracle both Mr.. Err
cson and his wife escaped serious in-
jury, and aside from a few minor
bruises, came out unhurt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

laid out on a scale which will permit
the building of a great metropolis.
The Southern Pacific railroad passes
directly through the town and on its
southern border runs the bright and
beautiful stream known as the
Rogue river. The city proper has a
population of about six thousand
progressive citizens. Schools and
and churches are numerous enough
to meet the wants Of the community
A recent movement has been started
TO make Grants Pass the "city beau
tiful" and 10 this end a strong or
ganization composed entirely Of Ia
dies known as an auxiliary to the
Grants Pass Commercial club has
undertaken to carry on a campaign
Of education TO interest the people
in beautifying all the parks and
streets Of the town. The present
year they entered into an arrange
ment to furnish the citizens at half
price. roses and other Towering
plants. This turned out to be a very
successful movement and it is eX-
pected that it will be continued from
year to year. There are two parks
near the depot which these ladies
are now planting with shrubs, trees
and flowers and when these are com
pleted they will add an important
! feature to the downtown section OF
the city. The Ladies Auxiliary con
Quoted last year a rose festiya
which proved to be very popular and
this season it will be repeated will
every prospect of making it ever
more successful than it was last year
Grants Pass as a business center
stands foremost in the Rogue Riyel
valley as it supplies a large section
Of farming and mining country anC
is shipping point for many car
loads of fruit. The city Is making
steady growth from month to montI
and in all probability will double it'
population within the next eightee'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
PRODUCING REAL ESTATE RE-
GARDED AS BEST SECURITY
ADVICE TO HOMESEEKERS
Sober Facts TO BE Considered by
Those Who Are in Srarch
of Homes.

There are some facts which should
he known to every homeseeker who
is nassing through Oregon or look
ing for a location anywhere on the
northwest coast. 1t must be admit
ted that the average business man OF
today prefers good country real es-
tate TO all other investments as a
security. Real estate with the larg-
est possible earning capacity, and all
things being equal, high class irri-
rigated fruit lands of large acreage
Weld near transportation is prefer
red as irrigation controls the crop
and the season is never too wet;
never too dry, insuring all round
success. This is certainly the way
the financier and other business
men regard security.
Let us look at it another way, and
see the trend of general public senu-
ment. In these days of progress men
with families are pushing westward
to secure land for farms; some de-
sire to plant orchards; Others to
conduct dairying and still Others
general farming. Everybody begins
to realize that land is growing scarce
and that which can be irrigated is
doubling in value every year. The
experience of most men who came
west on a tour of inspection a year
ago and have come back this season
to find a location, is that land has
doubled in value in the interim and
/ it naturally follows that within the
next twelve months it will double
again.
judging the future by the past
the homeseeker should not neglect
to secure land while it is chea9.
Land that is offered at from $40,
$40 and $50 an acre this year cannot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
SIXTH STREET LOOKING NORTH

At the annual meeting for the
election Of directors for the coming
year, II, Thomas, II, +. Gale, r. NJ
Robinson, G. A. Hamilton and win
Scoyille were chosen as the board
of directors and there is no doubt
but that the best interests Of the
growers will be faithfully served 10y
these men, as they are all large
growers themselves and are vitality
interested In the welfare of the EX-
change and building up reputation
for a first-class pack, which is the
only hope for the best prices for our
fruit in the future.
The prospect for a good crop is
very promising and the Exchange cX-
poets to handle at least a hundred
cars this season
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
SHORT HISTORY OF THE BUSI-
NESS IN THIS SECTION
APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES
Directors: II. Thomas, H. T.. Gale,
II. NJ. Robinson, G.. \. Hamilton
VIII SCoVillc.

Last summer the growers Of the
vicinity of Grants Pass seeing the
need of substantial organization
and strictly business union IN order
to obtain the best results in packing
and marketing their fruit and prod
uco, met together and formed the
Rogue River Fruit Exchange, an in
corpOrated company, succeeding the
Grants Pass Fruit Growers Union,
The necessity of uniformity in grad
ing and packing In order to estab-
lish a reputation for our output, and
thereby enable MS TO get the top
market price, was so manifest, that
nearly every grower In the territory
tributary to Grants Pass subscribed
for stock and Joined the exchange;
nearly all the prominent business
men also subscribed for stock In or
der to show their appreciation of
the necessity of the new union.
There are now $50 members and
over 500 shares of stock issued, aud
by this fall II is very probable that
every one OF the see shares Of capt
tai stock will have been subscribed
for While the prices realized for
the fruit the past season have not
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

Grants Pass.
Nearly all the firms who have
handled the fruit shipped by the EX-
change the past season have praised
the quality of the fruit and will
send their representatives here dur
ing the summer and make arrange
ments for buying the output the
coming season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

Mining blanks of tn, Courier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

they are opposed to the payment of
political debts by the appointment of
strangers to govern them.
"There are men of equal ability to
be found in this Territory. The state
ment that a Washington man is to be
appointed for office here is no wild
report. Our Chief Executive remains
client upon the subject, but there is
no lack of evidence to show that the
report is well founded.
Praises Breckons.
GAS to the District Attorney, I sim
cerely hope that he will remain in of
fee. With all due respect to his
predecessors, must say that he is the
ablest man we have ever had in that
position.
~ not making this fight for Mr..
Atkinson. There are probably better
men than Mr.. Atkinson who would talk
less. Therefore I move that the res
olution pass as amended
Senator Harvey thought that the
adoption of the resolution would be
overriding the Delegate.' He said
that the Delegate represented the peo-
pte VI inc 4tIiIloly anu IHdt IL SHOuiu
go TO him direct. Chillingworth call
ed for an aye and no vote on McCar-
thv's motion not to adopt.
Senator Baker moved to refer the
resolution back to the Judiciary Com
mittee, but Chillingworth observed
that Baker was out of order.
Senator Quinn moved that the reso-
luton be Indefinitely postponed, and
there was chorus of seconds.
Senator Smith again expressed the
hope that the resolution would not be
postponed, because he de-
clared that all objections could be met
by sending it to the Delegate, by him
to be presented to the President and
other officials of the Federal Govern
ment.
The motion for indefinite postpone
ment was carried by decisive vote of
3 to 5, the ayes being Senators Baker,
Brown, Coelho. Harvey, Mccarthy,
Moore, Quinn, Robinson and Woods.
Those who east their votes for the
resolution were Senators Chillingworth
Knudsen, Makekau and Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

ground. l am not in favor of paying
good money to men who only stand
around.
Coney said it was a question of
whether the department is really need
ed or not. If not, cut it out alto
gether; if it was, a good man was
wanted. A 1925 man was more apt to
look for glue bushes than a $3.50 man.
The forts and guns must be backed
up by militiamen.
E'F For myself, Mr.. Chairman, I don It
want any mainlanders to have to come
here to protect me. | want to do it
myself and have my children brought
up able to defend themselves. And
to have good training for our militia
we must have a good man at the head,
and you can not get good man for
little money.
Alfonso moved to put the figure at
5000 a month.
Kamahu said that Colonel Jones
would have a good thing 5000 as Adj
jutant General and $175 as court
stenographer. Correa set him right.
Kaniho asked permission to talk
some more, insisting on his cut going
into effect. All man who would run
and hide was worth was $3.50 a month.
1t was not a question of salary giving
courage because the U. S. regulars only
got $13 month and they did not run
away. He thought regular army pay
enough for Jones. He resented any
imputation that a regular army man
could run away. He thought Jones
ought to get, perhaps, about ten cigars
a month.
Rice said "some kind friend' had
sent him a copy of the National
Guard magazine, from which he learn
ed that the Adjutant General of Colo
RADIO received 5000 month.
Coney reminded the members that
Hawaii was a much more important
station than Colorado or other inland
Western States.
The motion to put the salaray at 5000
a month received fourteen votes, a ma
jority.
Smooth Sailing.
The Adiutant General was voted a
clerk at $75 a month, janitor and
aramorer at $40 a month and $4,000
for expenses. This gives $l9,560 in all
for the department, cut from the esti-
mates OF tOUu.
The expenses of the Secretary's of
fees at $4,000, passed.
Expenses of elections, $4,000 passed.
Public archives. $500, passed.
Permanent settlements, $4,000,
passed.
Attorney General S department, $27,-
600, was reconsidered as to ''expenses,
$4,000. - Correa pointed out the in
consistency in decreasing the office
force and then reducing the amount
available for extra expenses. He moved
to put the figure back as it stood
originally at 81, 400. His motion car
ried raising the total to 500, 400.
High Sheriff's department, sSS,s00,
passed as amended in a previous row.
Auditors department, $4,000.
License Inspectors.
Treasurer S department items were
taken up. having been deferred. Shell
don moved TO strike out the item to
pay the expenses of the enforcing of
the liquor law. Shingle seconding the
motion. Single wanted to put the en-
forcing of the law under the counties
and to do away with the license in
speetors. He said it was simple mat
ter for the police to see that the law
was obeyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

Rice wanted to know if Shingle pro-
posed to amend the liquor law and Cas-
tro pointed out how the law gave the
boards the right to appoint inspectors
and what mess would result from
cutting out the appropriation. He said
in part:
The Boards of Commissioners would
be justified in refusing to accept a po-
lice officer, appointed politically, as an
Inspector. license inspector must be
an intelligent man and j submit that
much of the efficiency of the law de-
ponds upon the work of the inspectors.
1t would be serious mistake for us to
fail to appropriate for the pay of the
inspectors of the various counties ana
would be also an amendment, to a GER
tain extent, to the liquor law. | move
the item pass as in the BILL. -
Waiwaiole asked that the matter be
deferred until the Treasurer could give
some information on the matter
Sheldon Wants Police.
'What are deputy sheriffs for?p
asked Sheldon. sfWho should know
better than them2 If they don t know
they shouldn t be there. | think it
right to supply some money for detec-
tive expenses to run down illicit deal
ers, but so far as the reports of ieen-
sees go, the sheriffs should do the work.
If they cannot they should not be
sheriffs.'
Single called on Coney. man who
had been both sheriff and license in
spector and could speak intelligently.
Coney said his salary as license in
spector on Kauai had been easy money
to earn.
Castro's Strong Talk.
Castro stated that any commission
err would be justified in refusing to APP
point any deputy sheriff. He had met
several deputy sheriffs on Hawaii.
"Those deputy sheriffs visited and pat
ronized blind pigs and did not make
any arrests. Whys Because they
wanted votes on election day. [ also
know captains of police who visit and
patronize blind pigs. Why? Because
they expected political favors. If
that's what You want, go on and re-
fuse to appropriate for the pay of these
license inspectors.
Shingle reminded Castro that the
law would be now to appoint deputy
sheriffs. If the House had faith in
Sheriff Rice. Sheriff Jarrett, Sheriff
Safferv and Sheriff Pua, the question
was settled.
Loafers on Other Islands.
Kawewehi said the Hawaii inspector
drew his salary and nothing else. and
Nawahine of Maui said his church at
Waikiki was disturbed during service
at times by DRINKS from a nearby sa-
loon.
kamahu said that if the statements
from Kauai, Maui and Oahu were true,
the commissioners there ought to be
ashamed of themselves. On Oahu the
commissioners had Mr.. Fennell. one of
the most energetic man in the town,
large revenues being derived from the
faithful work accomplished by him. IF
the commissioners on the other islands
appointed as good man as Mr.. Fen
nell. the results would be different.
Correa interrupted Kamahu and ask
ed leave to make a remark. Kamahu
agreed. whereat Correa moved that the
committee rise 1t rose, leaving Ka-
mahu hanging in the air.
AS soon as the committee had re-
ported, the House took a recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
Third Readings.

The bill to prohibit the sale of GER
tain fish after the same had been kept
ON ice, House Bill 1873, was up on third
reading. The bill had been amended
very much in committee and made a
measure proper to enact. The bill pass
ed without debate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
Street-Car Bill Debate.

ried by vote of the rest of the Ter
ritory against Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

Affonso's Income Tax Bill, which had
been raised from the table to take the
place of the Cohen bill, vetoed, was
passed on second reading on report of
the Finance Committee. The commit
tee had retained the number of the
bill but changed about everything else
in it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30


Kaniho was called upon to speak
upon the item for $500 for salary of
the Adiutant General. He promptly
responded.
81 move to amend it from 1925 a
month to $l5o,' he said. ~ have
said and | repeat that when war comes
this man will be hiding in the glue
bushes. | was inclined at first to
strike the item out. but as we have
two militia bills on our hands we have
to have some man, even if he would
run in case of war You have all seen
my soldiers and my guns out at Da-
mond Head. big guns that will shoot
anywhere. Compared with those guns,
what could the Adiutant General do2
It is foolish to spend Territorial money
fattening this thin person. | wonder
he doesn t get fatter. but he doesn t.
''Some of you may think this 4
joke, but | am going to stand my
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17

ing to put in new and complete
line Of dry goods. AS soon as this
has been accomplished. so Mr.. Kan
ouse informs us big opening sale
will be held. These gentlemen
are interested to some extent in
the thriving city of Yates, and
while they are very enthusiastic
over the prospects of that town,
they are also very favorably i'm
pressed with their new location,
and will no doubt establish an ex-
cellent trade. and conduct BUSH
ness that will be a credit to the city.
A notable event took place in
the city on Wednesday evening,
about the hour of midnight. The
joyful occasion, which bought a
number of congenial souls togeth-
err at the home of Prof. Baird. was
the marriage of Mr.. Samuel SIAM
baugh and Miss Lena Barnes. A.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17

ter the marriage all sat down to
an elaborate supper and regaled
themselves with things good for
the soul as we'll as the body-in
the wee sma' hours O. the morn
ing. The preachers rig was then
called into service, and the happy
couple FASTENED away to our neigh
boring town of Beach, from where
they caught the early morning
train for Billings. Later they
will enjoy themselves amid the en-
trancing scenery of Yellowstone
Park. The bride is sister of
Mrs. Baird. Just two years ago
she came west to keep house for
her sister and the other lady teach
ers, and, through her bright, sun
ny disposition, has won warm
friends in this community. She
was dainti)y gowned for the &C.
casion in awhile Persian lawn, and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17

was attended by Miss Olive Scott,
while John Stambaugh, a brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
AS for the groom. everybody knows
Mr.. Sambaugh to be man of rare
Qualities. who has made friends of
all by his genuine honesty and
modesty. At present he is one of
our leading business men.
S. j. Wills closed a deal this
week for the lease of the Pickering
hotel for a term of five years.
Mr.. Wills.is also proprietor of the
Hotel Bilyeu. and now that he has
both places in charge, the latter
will be used exclusively for lodg-
ing. while the DINING room will
be open in the Pickering. The
buffet in connection with the Pick
ering was leased by E. d. Baker,
who was formerly in the employ
of w. H. Rucker for several years.