davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
WORKMEN ARE BUSY
ON BOOTHS
GET GOOD START
TOWARDS MAKING A HOME
FOR APPLE SHOW.

All day yesterday a large force or
carpenters was busy making prepara-
tions for the big apple show. which
win begin next Monday. The corner
OF Pattee and East Main streets.
where the big tent is To be raised for
the event, presents busy scene.
Around the sides of the lot the car
psntcrs have constructed number OF
substantial stands, on which the dis
plays Of fruit and vegetables Will be
established. Inside the lot many large
tables have been built and these will
take care of many more of the ex-
hibits. In the center Of ths lot. where
ii can lie seen from all sides equally
well. platform has been erected for
the band. which is slated To give a
concert each evening Of the big show.
All in all. the work Of yesterday did
much to prove that the apple show
lis soon tn he here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
AGED WOMAN PASSES
TO OTHER WORLD
MRS. RICHARDS DIES IN DAuGH-
TIERS HOME IN EIGHTY
THIRD YEAR.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Eleanor
Jones Richards died ut tie hume of
her daughter, Mrs. S. II. Mccall. Mrs.
Richards passed away quietly and her
peaceful death came as a fitting close
To her beautiful life. While she had
lived here but a year. Mrs. Richards
had won scores of friends through
her personality and there are many
who viii feel her loss.
Mrs. Richards was born 81 years
ago on May 6, 1927 in Angelsia. North
Wales. England. She emigrated to
America with her parents in 1892, liv-
ing with them i'm New York. In 1916
she married L. Richards and moved
To Homecoming. Md. where she lived
until year ago. when she came west
to Mantana To visit her daughters,
three Of whom are living in the city.
Mrs. Richards leaves her three
daughters. Mrs. $. II. Mccall. Mrs
Richard Thomas and Mrs Alice Nc
Conochie. several grandchildren and
three great-grandciiildren Principal
]. f. Thomas. Of the County high
school, is her eldest grandson.
The body will be shipped this after
noon tn Cambria, Wis, Mrs. Richard $
old home. for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
SELLS COLO TEETH
TO BUY A TICKET

Kansas City. oct. 12.-=After having
travelled from Chicago on money he
obtained from selling gold from his
teeth George W. Sewers, Il dentist.
arrived here last night ana departed
for Denver on his way to san Fran
cisco. Sewers is attempting to reach
the bedside of his sick mother.
News of his mothers illness reached
Sewers in New York when he had no
money. He sold his dental tools. but
did not realize money enough to buy
"A ticket to the coast. In Chicago he
induced Il dentist to pull his gold
filled teeth and buy them. He in
vested the money in a ticket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
CAN FIND NO TRACE
OF DARING R0BBtR

Seattle, oct. t2.-Although the Off
eials Of the Great Northern Express
company have declined To make pub
lie the amount of money secured by
the bandit who robbed the express
office in the King street passenger
station early yesterday morning police
detectives say that it may reach
Sla.0O0, II IL also said that the rnbber
overlooked gold. silver and currency in
the safe amounting TO over $4,000. 1t
is believed that the police have been
unable IL find any trace of the robber.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
COLD SNAP COMES.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. IA tenn
perature of rs degrees above zero pre-
vailed today over Kansas. the western
half Of Missouri, northern oklahoma
ard the Texas panhandle. according to
the local weather bureau. A killing
frost was experienced last night in the
southwest Continued cold weather is
predicted for tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
DEAD IN BED.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte. Oct. John Telling, resi-
dent of Butte for 25 years, was found
dead in his bed this morning. He
worked as usual yesterday and talked
to his wife at o'clock this morning.
Two hours later he was found dead
by her when she attempted to arouse
him. He was the father of IL children,
all living, and was twice married.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
SON KILLS FATHER.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Oct. IA special
from Espanola. 80 miles north of Santa
Fe. tonight says that Judge Francisc"
Serna was killed by his son. a youth
of 20. who struck down his father with
an axe, cleaving his skull. Judge Serna
was one of the best-known men In
the territory. The murder was the re-
suit of a quarrel. The slayer has es-
capped to the hills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
TO TERMINATE.

Nukden, Oct. 1.-THE despotic gov
eminent o: China viii terminate to-
morrow. All the legislatures of the
self governlng provinces throughout
the empire will hold their first meet
ings preparatory to the drafting of a
constitution for the empire. Each
province will be represented In the I'm
perial assembly that will draft the con-
stitution by 50 members publicly
elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
BALLOONS SAIL AWAY.

St Louis. Oct. I'm an effort to
exceed all American balloon records
for distance and win the Lahm cup. 4
Holland Forbes of New York and Max
Fleischmann of Cincinnati sailed away
from st. Louis In the balloon New fork
at 5:35 this afternoon. They went
directly east. Five sacks of sand were
lost In the ascent when the basket
hit the roof of the gas house and tore
away a part of the roof.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
THREE BODIES FOUND.

Fresno. Cal. oct. 12.--When the
ruins of the New Zealand hotel in the
foreign quarter nf the city. which was
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
early today, Were explored later the
bodies of Frank Beck. an old soldier
of this city; Walter Aerhart of San
Mateo. Cal. and William Kingdom,
stranger here were found
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

With the Bitter Root Planning to Guido
Itself and all local preparations pro-
crossing rapidly. the
APPLE Western Montana Apple
SHOW show. slated to begin
next Monday. Is already
looming big In another column Of
this edition Of The Muscular is to he
found a message telling of the activity
Of the Hamilton Chamber ~ Com
merce. of the determination OF the Bit
ter Root fruitgrowers 10 win for tho
valley the principal prizes of the show.
other sections are equally determined
To win as many blue ribbons as pos
sib!e. and the exhibit at Montana :
first apple show viii he worth going
miles to see.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
SOME REAL WINTER.

Detroit, Oct. l2,-Iower Michigan
received its first installment of real
winter today. With the temperature
lowering between 80 and 40 degrees,
snow fell intermittentls over almost all
Of the lower part of the state. A 40
mile-itsn hour wind prevailed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
TRUNK OF BODY FOUND.

New Bedford. Mass. oct IA
trunk of woman's body. the lower
limbs of which were discovered in a
suit case at Tiverton last night. was
found this afternoon. The trunk was
found about a mile and a half from
where the limbs were found last night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
BANK CLOSES DOORS.

Washington. Oct. 12.-The comp
troller of the currency today an
nounced that the First National bank
of Mineral Point, Wis had closed its
doors and that receiver. had been
appointed.
The bank has a capital of 100000
and deposits of S505.9IS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
COLUMBUS pAY OBSERVED.

Chicago. oct. 12--Thes Chicago Board
of Trade and public offices and schools
were closed today in honor of the 417th
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea The day was declared legal
holiday BY the last state legislature.
To be known as Columbus day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
Notice.

All parties indebted to the firm of
Teris 4 Crawshaw are requested to
call at enley. Eisman 4 Co.'S store
and settle same by Nov. l. After
that date all unpaid accounts will be
put into the hands of n collector with
instructions to collect.
TENS 4 cRAWSHAW.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
A GOOD
SALE

Before the usual audience OF enthu-
siastic spectators the ereetors working
ON the new bridge
LAST ACT started on their final
BEGINS act yesterday. The
framework proper has
all been completed and the steel crew
worked yesterday IN the ornamental
outside ratings. This is the last bit
of work in store for them. and when
they have finished the bridge Will be
turned over To the concrete and pave
mrnt men. With the addition of the
ratings. the bridge looks more than
ever lik, the real thing. and the crowd.
which has by now turned from. its
former attitude of criticism ana fault
finding to one Of praise. grew enthu-
sfastic over the outlook. Two days
will see this i.art Of the work fin
ished and by next Monday the con-
crete mixer and the iron Nhcelbarfuw
should dominate the Gene. The filling
nn South Third street has been COM
pletei and now. for the first time in
six months, the people ON that street
have direct access Ia Higgins avenue.
With this out OF the way. all al the
preliminary work is finished aud a
compelled bridge is not far off
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
PROGRAM
is READY

Down AT the SChlossberg store, on Hig-
gins avenue, yesterday there Ncre
busy clerks and smil-
A GOOD ing. satisfied proprietor,
SALE for the first day Of the
stores first anniversary
sale was a great success. Its been a
good day" said Morris Schlnssherg
last evening. and I'm we'll satisfied.
There is only one thing that detracts.
Some people have told about the
streets that we ar. running lottery.
We are doing nothing of the sort; we
are only making presents 10 some of
our friends There Is nothing about ii
that at all resembles a lottery"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

ITS the first chance I'VE had for II
years To taste IT,. said Bin Wcyman
in the composing room
A NEW of The Missaulian early
FOOD last night. and there
was great curiosity az
to what it was. Bin CARED 1T" in.
big bag and was finally persuaded
to disclose his secret and To share lit"
When the sack was opened, lit" was
found to resemble scrap tobacco lit
tie and dried maple leaves lot more,
and, as the man with the sack was
chewing complacently, all hands took
a chance on lit There was general
disappointment. for 1T" tasted some
what like brine soaked leather and
rather more like gall and NORWOOD.
Still. Bill said IL was good, ana ate
great quantities To prove his assertion.
The printers. however didn't get en-
thusiastic over the new health food
and Biil had most Of IL for himself.
It's seaWeed." he said, and 1t has
medicinal properties. Down east I've
seen whole shiploads of it come 10 port.
and everybody eats IT.. This weed is
called dulse and grows on rocks under
water. Its great stuff"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
ON INSPECTION.

Superintendent Fowler of the North
ern Pacific will leave this morning i'll
car 1896 for Butte and other points
along the east end. Mr.. Fowler will
spend a day on the road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
APPLE
SHOW

James W. CaIkins. night mailing clerk
at TIL Missoula post0ffico. has re-
turned from Spokane
MAIL CLERK with Mrs. calkins,
MARRiES formerly Miss Mamie
Samm. The idaho Post
of Moscow. Idaho. tells of the wedding
October 6. ut the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Mphr Of Spokane. occurred
the marriage of Miss Minnie Samm
and James w. Calkins, both former
residents Of Moscow. The Auhr home
was beautifully decorated with myrtle
vine and carnations. Miss Ida Mohr
was bridesmaid and Fred San.m vas
the groom's attendant Miss Lncie
Mohr played the wedding march. a
beautiful selection from Enelemau.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used. Rev, Mr.. Wcntsch, pastor of the
First Methodist church. officiating
The bride WAS beautifully dressed in
q brown silk travelling suit and ear
ried shower bouquet Of carnatIon.
and lilies of the valley. After the cere-
mony. delicious supper was served.
Covers were laid for 10. Mr.. and Mrs,
calkins left on the evening train for
Occur d'Aiene. st. Maries and other
points on the st. Joe river, where they
viii spend their honeymoon, after
which they win b. at home to their
friends in Missoula. Mont. The bride
and groom lived in Moscow for many
years and have many friends here.
whose best wishes will follow them
through life"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

The great affinity of silicon for oS.'-
gen renders 1t useful as a deoxidizer
in many of the metal industries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

Fifteen factories for the MANUFACTURES
of ueroplanes and their accessories are
now in operation in France
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

Yesterday the program for the con-
cert -rccital Miss Marie Bishop is To
give ut the Christian
PROGRAM church Friday evening
is READY was announced. Miss
Bishop will. be assisted
by II. NJ. Rarratt. tenor. and Mrs. II.
W. Hattin and Emlen Worth cran.p-
ton. accompanies. The program.
Concerto. Allegro Motto Appassinn-
alto" lMsndelssohn) .......--. Miss Bishop
fa1 Snow Flowers" tSchneiderl, OBJ
Under the Rose" tStoddardl.
itiii AT
ia1 Ave Maria" tShuberu. ,bl Min
uet (BecthOVcm, (cl Gavotte
tGossicl Miss Bishop
Your Eyes" tSchnieder) .,.--- Mr.. Barratt
Russian Airs twicncwski- ..-.-.-.-.-----..
. -.-.....-.~..--..........-s.,M Miss Bishop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

IT'S the first
years To taste
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

Yesterday the program for the co
cert recital Miss Marie Bishop is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

TENS 4 CRAWSHAW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
COTTON FACTORIES ~.
WHICH MAKE MONEY
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER. .nr
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

h earthquakes which occur here
every few days, and which at times
are so great that they might send
a tail brick stack to the ground. For
the same reason the large mills are
almost all of one story. They are
built of brick and are SO walled with
glass that they are ~splendidly lighted.
I do not know the acreage, but I
went through a wilderness of moving
pulleys, whirling %spindles, cotton
opening machines and other works Of
various kinds, which took more time
han a Sabbath days journey. Single
buildings seemed to reach on and on
till one could hardly gee the end, and
in all was the busy hum of machinery
and of Japanese men, women and
children working away.
| have seen many of u great mills
in the United States, but none in
which the cotton is more rapidly and
efficiently handled than here. | dOub
if we have any IN which the work
is done with less abOr. The finest
of up-tO-date machinery is employed,
and when it wears out it goes to the
scrap heap. In some rooms. cover
ing an acre, no mOrezthan two score
men were at work, and one little girl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

was tending to every machine. In
the spinning and Keeling rooms there
were more, and in some / saw hun
dreds Of girls and women at work.
Steam Engines, Homemade.
/ asked whence the machinery came
and was told that some was from the
United States. but that more came
from England. Japan has not yet be-
gun to manufacture cotton machinery,
although it is experimenting with
work of all kinds. For instance, the
engines which II these big works
We're constructed at Toxic. one of
them is of fifteen hundred horsepower,
and it is as fine as any engine Of the
kind anywhere.
Connected with the establishment is
an experimental weaving mill, which
will soon be increased to 400 looms.
AS it is now, the cotton comes into
the mill in bales, being imported from
China, India and the United States,
and it goes out in smaller bales of
cotton yarn ready for weaving. In
markets of Japan, Korea, M~a1churia
and China.
Three Million Dollars in Cotton Bales.
During my visit I went through
twelve great cotton warehouses which
are packed full Of bales, from the
ground to the roof, and the
tells me that at certain times in the
year he mas as much as three m1llOn
worth of raw cotton on hand
The greater part of h cotton used
comes from India, although much is
the United States. Kobe, which
is one of the chief ports Of the en-
pire, lands about forty million dol
lars worth of cotton every year; and
of this. twenty million dollars worth
comes from India. six million dollars!
from China and over ten million dol
lars from the United States. Our cot
is the best; but the Indian prof.
duct is cheaper, and h two are mixed
in the making Of these yarns. The
manager complained to me about the
packing of our American bales.
showed me some of them side by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

ongs to a company which has a cap
jtal Of seven million gold dollars and
paid last ear q dividend Of twenty
TWO per cent. The company has al
together nineteen mills in operation
and in course of construction. 1t
a already more than two hundred
thousand spindleS at work: and the
our new mills. now building, will
add to his ninety-eight thousand
more. 1t is putting up mills for
weaving rs we'll as for spinning; and
when all are completed it will still
have a million dollars worth Of work
ing capital to go on.
The company began it's work twenty
years by erecting a spinning mil,
1T Toxic. 1t has now two there and
IS building q third. It has silk mills
1T kyoto, which are rapidly approach
ing completion, and it will soon have
sixteen thousand spindles in opera
ton there.
Japan's Biggest Cotton Mill.
OF all the establishments Of this Dig
corporation the one here at HiOgo
is the largest. 1t covers MANY acres
and employs four thousand hands. It's
WORKS run day and night. and they
turn out cotton yarn by the thous-
ands OF bales annually. Much OF the
product is consumed here in Japan,
out A great deal goes to the apidly
developing market of China, where it
competeS With that from our country.
Hiogo is the native city for which
Kobe is the port. 1t has, all told,
more than three hundred thousand
people; and in going to the cotton
mill, our jinrikishas take us through
several miles OF Japanese stores. over
the Bridge which crosses the river and
almost into the country. We can see
the great smoke-stacks Of the works
tong before We come to it. It rises !
high above the low warehouses and
spinning mills, and it's dense volume
of black smoke poisons the air. The |
son1estack is made of iron, instead of
brick, as in the United States. This
IS that it may the better withstand
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
You Can. Anera to Buy a PIANO OR ORGAN

About Which nobody knows anything except h ener-nor a instrument
nat las nothing to recommend it but a Low price. Don let a low price
hde- the ruth OF tn matter Try to think ut te problem of time, talent:
labor material ne money tied u 70 IN or actory. An nteigen study O
these facts will tely O ne 1000 Instr uraent can be sold for next to nothing.
h omy safe course is to g to a repu table Piano or Organ dealer, "a a
easona price n get a reliable guarantee. Whe you buy an inIuu-
ment away ron hon there's nobody to complain to. if things go wrong.
ne reatness of this store, the thing on which chiefly prides itself, is its
long record OF nuare n upright deaing-it is a record of selling reliable
vas country. OF the hundreds of p ole n AVE ought srume O
u.s. not n al say that We have o way been cautious, nsderate
tentlVe n air. Con in an se how easy w e can maxi terms that
will enable yu to buy a GOD Piano n Organ right here at home, under a
guarantee that means something
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
THE JAPANESE SPINNING MILLS
ARE PAYING FROM TWELVE
10 FIFTY PER CENT DIVI-
bends.

Big Business of the Kanegafuchi
Company-It Has Nineteen Mills,
With Three Hundred Thousand
SpindleS-A Capital of 81, 200, 900
How II Treats Its Empioyes-Free
Hospitals, K~indersartens and Thea
teIS-A. Visit to a Mill Which Has
Four Thousand Hands-WOrk and
Wages-Men at Thirty Cents a Day.
Women al Twenty and Children at
Ten-The Company Store and the
Girls DOrmitOries-The Weaving
EStabliShmeit-The i Mar
ket. ETA Word About the New
Japanese Mating.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

Copyright. 1909, by Frank G.. Car
-penter).
KOBE, 1909.
ii you van to see how wide awake
the Japanese are. come with me and
take a look at the K~anegafuihi cotton
mill, which lies on the outskirts of
Efiogo. It is the biggest spinning es-
adjustment of the empire, and it be-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

was tending to every machine. In
the spinning n Keeling rooms there
We're more, and in some l saw hun
dreds Of girls and women at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

never meant to be q burden 10 man
much less the Lords Day which mas
succeeded il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
SMART TRICK OF
PUBLIC SERVANTS
nY oIlsON oARpNER.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. lo.~"
veto by committee"
Ever hear that expression
ID does not occur Ia the constlte-
ton. Il Is not 90 bo found Ia the
federal statutes Il Is not official
anywhere.
Hut Il happens.
Il Is one OF the schemes by which
a peoples form OF government Is
defeated.
For instance. 4 nation OF S600o.
coo people takes the trouble "a nom.
mate and vote Tor representatives
ia congress They pay salaries aud
expenses TOR these representative"
70 get together and "logislatc' for
ltheml.
But what happcnsf Tho lcgisla.
ton the particular matter Get us
say a bln for a parcels posn goes
to congress la congress IL goes ~
a Committee In the committee it
goes perhaps SO a subcommittee
or It goes into the pocket Of the
chairman Of the committee.
And h does not come out. II Is
not reported by the chairman 10 the
aommittee, hy the subcommittee 20
he full committee, BY the fan com.
Nittce 10 The FUN membership 81 the
nouse IL representatives And. not
coming before the fun membership
q the house az representatives. Il N
not voted on by them
What Is The effect 81 the non.
action Of the committee or It's chair.
nang The same as " he had vetoed
H. HE forhids the legislation. Ne
i0Eblds even a roll call on The iesiG.
latAon BY taking the responsihilits
On himself ne relieves several hun.
lFed osher congressman 81 the
aecessity o. voting yes OF no on that
Bill
That u one % the things that IL
defeating our representative form
u government. The people are not
represented The misrcprcscntR.
lives get together and rig up a con.
spiracy which viii defeat popular
legislation. They name this con.
spiracy -the rules" One 81 its a.
seetive incidents Is the free use Of
The power OF veto BY committee
The people should insist that
every bin sent 10 committee be
reported IavorabiS or otherwise
and then that a majority vote be
sufficient 20 secure a roll call on
any bill az any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-17
GRAND OPERA
RECITAL
SPECIAL TALKING MACHINE
CONCERT WILL &c GIVEN sY
o. s. JOHNSTON CO.

Owing 70 this being opera week.
the d S. Johnston ca. has arranged
for Special Grand Opera Talking
Machine Recital to be given in their
haii tomorrow Thursday evening
Selections from snch famous
operas as Rlsoletto. Boheme. Aids.
Faust. etc. as sung ~ Caruso.
Scott. sembFich. plancon. Melba
and other vocal celebrities will BE-
rendered. Several records BY
Mischa Einsn. the yiollnist. who
has created a sensation in the east
this year. viii also be played.
The public Is invited and no cards
Of admission are required. Recital
all begin at Sis p. M.