davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
TELLS OF TREATMENT
WHILE IN VENEZUELA

New York, oct. limited States
Consular Agent John Brewer. who MAS
left alone In charge Of the archives of
the American legation ut Caracas,
Venezuela. during the interruption ot
diplomatic relations. describes his
treatment upon his arrival here for a
vacation.
Il lived in the legation alone" lie
said. from the time IL closed, June 20.
ssos, until December ~. when W. j.
buchanan. the American commissioners.
came down on the North Carolina to
arrang. matters with President Gomez
Much of the time the Ruhonic plague
was raging on the outside and | did
not mind the loneliness You see, the
people of Venezuela were not hostile
10 the United States-~it MAS oniy
Castro. Even before he left for Eu-
rope. WAS treated with great con-
sideration. and then. when Gomez took
charge of the reactionars movement
which followed. my situation VAS real
ly very pleasant"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
REPLANTlNo THE FORESTS,

An interesting local story In The
Missouiian yesterday morning told of
the work which the forestry bureau is
Undertaking In replanting the burned
areas OF our western mountains
There are vast stretches OF these
mountain sides that has. been denuded
Of their wealth OF timber by desasta-
ting fires: the destruction Of timber
by this means has been as great IA Zoe
to conservation as the ruthless ium-
bermen of early days. In its work of
conserving the timber wealth Of the
country. the forestry department must
combat all agencies of destruction. 1t
must fight fire as we'll AZ til. wastefuI
axman. And. where iire has wrought
destruction. the department must en-
deavor TO restore the pines and the
firs. II Ii in pursuance of this policy
that the forestry men are preparing
to sow the areas that have been fire
swept. The fact furnishes added evil
denee of the practical nature of the
work of the Pinchot plan. and In years
10 come the results Of this planting
will amply recompense the government
for the cost. II Is a splendid under
support Of all OF US.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

there will be forage exhibits that viii
demonstrate ccnyincingly the match
less possibilities Of this region. To
make the show as thorough an expo
SItion of our natural resources as II
should he. every man in the western
part OF the state who has anything to
display should bring IT to Missoula
FOR the exhibition. thousand small
exhibits from thousand men are bet
ter for the show and better for the
country than the same number of ex-
hibits from one man. The premium
list for the show contains some spien-
did effers:t It's aggregate Is large: IL
should attract the best. And the busi-
ness men of the city should do their
share without solicitation: knowing
the amount necessary to conduct the
show. they should raise it quickly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
SATURDAY. OCTOBER :. 1909.
THE REASON.

with the county attorney anxious to
secure the eviction OF the white
sIayers.' from Missoula and with the
trial officers In hearty approval OF a
campaign against these despieable
creatures. there Is yet no move toward
driving out the gang. There have been
one or two Isolated arrests which have
resulted In convictions. But the
braxcn gang which herds together in
defiance Of dccency and law Is not mo-
lestcd. Its members are not quite as
offensive In the publicity Of their pres
cnce as they were few weeks ago:
IL In even said that IA few OF them have
fled before the expression of public
opinion against them. But the gang
III here: its vile operations are going
on all the time. The officers know II
II here: they know where Its head
quarters are; they know what the law
II. and they should should know that
public sentiment Is against the tolera-
tioE OF the presence of these degraded
and degrading creatures. That the
white siasers'' are not moicsted is "A
puzzle: there must be a reason: what
Is It?
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
HELPING HOME.

There should bc nothing about
which the citizens of Missoula could
and would rally with the degree of en-
thusiasm which should characterize
call. There are few people In the
country who are moro satisfactorily
provided for in the matter of pur-
veyors than the citizens of Missoula.
The stores of this city excite the ad-
miration of visitors by their splendid
stocks and their up-to-date methods.
There Is nothing that is not proeurable
In the home stores that is needed in
the household There is every induce
ment for the Missoula man To buy at
home. In the first place, the home
merchant can give him as good sers-
Ice Tor the money as he can get any
where; in the second place he can see
his purchases before he gets the goods:
I'm the third place the merchant is his
nelghbor with interests and aims iden-
tieai with his own. The money that
il spent AZ home goes 10 help meet 10
cal public expenses: il aids in the de-
seiopment OF the country. it comes
lack to the spender. But the money
YOU send away-sou kiss il good bye
when you lick the flap of the envelope
that carries it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
GnAWS At A WOUND
TO QUEACH THIRST

san Bernartlino. Cal. oct. with ii
vicious burro tearing ut IL jagged
wound in his leg Tor blood with which
to mnIsten ills parched throat, Jacob
George. an old rrospcctor of the Mo-
tare desert, WAS found unconscious
and near death hy party Of miners
returning from tho Furnace re-
gions. George MAS brought IL Lone
Willow springs. the nearest point at
which medical assistance could he Sc
cured.
The aged prosp.ctnr was lost for
two days in the Slate range on the
edge of Death valley. In attempting
IL inflict flesh wound ON his pack
animal Ia secure blood With which to
mnstaa his swollen tongue and
throat. he accidentally shot himself
through the leg. Falling helpless be
meath the burning desert sun. he lay
unconscious, Th, burrn, crazed from
hack al water. Niriously attacked the
fallen man and haI torn II big wound
in his leg when the rescuers found
him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
A BRILLIANT EVENT
IS PLANNED
GARDEN PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY
ALUMNI OF THE u. S. MIL
ITARY ACADEMY.

New York. oct What is expected
Ia be one of the most brilliant So
ciai events In the country's history
will bc a garden party given by the
alumni Of the United states Mil
itary academy on the campus of Co
lumbia university. Three thousand IN
yitations have been sent To persons
whose names have been culled from
the register Of the worlds socially
elect.
Besides the officers of the interna-
tiunal armada vi warships now here.
and the ENJOYS Of - nations rep
resented at the Hudson Fulton ce.e-
bration. the guests will include many
distinguished foreigners. members Of
the nobility of several nations, dIplo-
matte and statesmen as well
as many of this country's highest Of
ficers. military. naval and govern
mental Among them. besides those
attached tn the navies are the prince
and princess Kuni DR.. WI Ting
Fang. Count Moitkc and Count Non
Wadel.
The ladies who. acting as pa
tronesses contributed the money put
through the entertainment-s1o 0o0-
comprise 100 Of the best known In
the society of this city. For when
IL was decided to follow the sug-
gestion OF Colonel Robert III. Thomp-
son president Of the United states
+ Navy league to give the reception. in
vitation to act as patronesses who are
To receive the 1000 guests, were sent
TO the most prominent women in New
YorE'S -four hundred
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
FINES TO Be HEAVY
IN DRY DISTRICT

Bristol. Tenn, oct. Ito protect
the Tennessee half of Bristol. which
~ dry" against what tie describes
AS Threatened deluge Of drunks'
from the wet or the Virginia half
of tho city. Recorder r. Burrows. be-
ginning today. will impose minimum
fine of s25 for drunkenness and de-
clares there Is no guarantee the fine
VIII rot be larger"
This action of the recorder is taken
because toda. the saloons of the Nir-
t.nia half of the city were thrown
open In accordance with the court de-
cision declaring the local option cleo
tion Of July s. which was won by the
vets to have been legal.
Ten carloads of whisky, beer and
other ardent spirits reached the city
during the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
SPIRITS Of AMMONIA
INSTEAD OF BRANDY

Chicago. ncs. 1.-An order hGraened
with woe tn certain city employees
MAS issued hy Chief of Police Stewart
yesterday, declaring that henceforth
ambulance and l=atral Wagons shall
carry spirits of ammonia for reEtying
victims of accidents. instead OF brandy.
1 think the ammonia will last
longer than the brandy. said Chief
Stewart. with smile. The brandy
is sometimes son" hy the time an am
hulance CREW Reaches its destination,
Also. ammonia il cheaper, and just as
effective"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
REDUCTION OF RATES
IS BEING CONSIDERED

Spokane, oct. 1.-commisSioner
Charles 4. prouty, who in hearing ad-
ditional testimony on the spokane
freight rate case limited today that the
interstate commerce commission was
contemplating reductions in many of
the commodity rates to Spokane.
That these rates will be I'm propnr-
ton to the rates To Seattle and other
coast cities Is believed by local job
bers. Commissioner Prouty persistent
~ calls ON the railroads for an ex-
PLANTATION of the excess in rates to
Spokane over coast points
After all the items in the Spokane
commodity tariff from the eastern
prints were completed today. the COM
modify rates from southern points wrr.
reviewed and other testimony taken.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
DISCUSSES ROADS
WITH THE FARMERS

NeA York. oct Frank \. VAN
derlip. president of the National City
bank. and several ether prominent New
Workers were guests yesterday al +.
L, Yoakun.'s S Long Island country place
with the nine western farmers who,
AS members of the foakum good roads
party. have just completed tour of
stnspection of roads and road making in
the eastern states
Mr. Nanderlip discussed with the
western party the need of closer co
operation between the fafmer and the
banker and spoke fayorahly Of the
proposed establishment of ii warehouse
system whereby the farmer would be
enabled IT, obtain money on his crops
AS soon as they are ready for the mar
ket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
SOLDIERS OVERCOME
BY A FORCED MARCH

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-while 500 men of
the Second infantry. L. :. A.. Mere
returning to Fort Thomas today from
the forced march of - miles from
Fort Perry, ohio. many dropped from
the ranks from sheer exhaustion.
Lieutenant {. W. Dawes. surgeon nj
the regiment tainted and fell from his
horse. He Is said TO be suffering
from appendicitis. one army amhu-
lance. oNercrowdad With disabled men
broke down in the city limits. The
regiment under command of Colonel
Mansfield. made the forced march un-
der orders from the war department
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
THE APPLE SHOW.

Apple show the complete success
which II should be requires the hearty
cooperation of the business men Of
Missouia and the farmers and orchard
men of the entire west end Of I'll.
state. The show affords splendid OPP
portunits for the exploitation OF the
resources or this section. There Will be
such display Of apples and other
fruits a. Was never seen in these parts
before: there will be- Vegetables and
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
smuGGlEs PIG OVER LINE.

Tacoma. Wash. oct. William
Reese, farmer IF Samas. Nash.
near the international boundary line,
was fined ss0a and costs i'm the fed
eral court today for having smugsied
a dressed pig across the boundary from
British Columbia t. the Knitted States.
He pleaded guilty and paid the fine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
We ESSEl is SAFE.

Harre. Oct. IA wireless dispatch
received here says that the breakdown
in the machinery of the French line
steamer La Lorraine affects her pro-
pellers. but the nature oT the accident
Is not specified
The safety of the vessel is in no way
jeopardlzed The steamer should
reach Havge tomorrow morning
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
GENERAL whiTTLEsEY DIES.

Washington. oct t.--Generai Eli
phalet Whittlesey. for - Years secre-
tary of the board af Indian commits
sioners. died here yesterday. aged ss
years. He Ma n native of NeAy nrgt
ain. Conn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

President Taft also reveals his
bravery whenever he speaks: his pub
lie addresses have been az fearless as
they have been studious
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

II agitators were as industrious In
the performance of honest labor as In
the endcayor to create dissension. this
would be busy. peaceful world.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

The forestry course at the state uni
yersity is another effective and COM
mendabie step In the amplification Of
the work of that institution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Pounding piledrivers, rafting scrap
ers and hustling shoveiers make the
electric railway seem more and more
reality. Next, the rumbiing cars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

MIR. + q. Fritz. bneauta. \. Y.
writes: My fIttEe girl Was greatly
benefited by taking Fatey's erina
Laxative, and i think il Is the hest
remedy for constipation and itNer
trouble" Foley's arinn Laxative Is
mild. pleasant assd effective. and cures
hsshituai c"HstiuatiaR. Garden city
Drug Go.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

are here and that they should be driver
out OF town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Mr. Bryan wants the democratic dis.
sension skeleton kept locked I'm Its
closet and not taken out for exhibi.
tlon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

w. all agree with the president that
prompt action ~ necessary to regeH-
crate the American merchant marine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Our sympathy goes out to Massa.
chusetts, which has "A state election
every year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

There's profit in more ways than one
in the patronage of home industry
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

With J. .. Read In charge. Missouri
will take greater pleasure than ever in
the Rayalli hotel at Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

President Taft paints a bright future
for Alaska. but all Of his predictions
are warranted by conditions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Freedom of speech does not cover
license of abuse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

But maybe Tammany nominated
Gaynor for the purpose OF defeating
him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

IL would be a good boost for the city
To drive out the "secretaries.''
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Meanwhile. Missouia real estate is
more than ever inviting rs an invest
ment opportunity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Even Tammany declines To stand for
the Mcclellan administration In New
Yorl.. and that's the limit
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Tammany is playing clever cards. as
usual
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

F"r Sale hy Missoula Drug 90,
Missauia, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Come on bridge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

THE KENNEDY BROS,
Presenting Il Novelty Dancing Act
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-05

PUTS IN MORNING HUNTING GA
ZELLE ON THE RANCH OF
SIR ALFRED PEASE,

Nairobi British East Africa, April
2S.-Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit had sufficiently recovered yes
terday from the fatigue connected
with their first shooting trips and
their journey from Kapiti plains sta
ton to the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease,
on the Athi river, to go out shooting
for small game. They were success
full in securing a Grants gazelle and
a hartebeest.
All the members of the Roosevelt
party are busy sorting out their bag
gage and making it up into loads and
otherwise preparing to start on more
extended hunting expeditions. j..
Alden Loring and Maj. Mearns came
into Kapiti station yesterday morning
from the Pease ranch and set to work
making up loads from the baggage
there. They looked tired owing to the
fatigue of the last few days and the
depressing effect of the climate.
Part of the Roosevelt camp already
has been established at the Pease
ranch; the remainder of the caravan
will move over to this point this
morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-05
HAIR WAS WHITE,
nut WITH YEARS
GEORGE STONE, VICTIM OF RE-
MORSE, DIES IA YEARS
AFTER CRIME.

La Crosse, Wis, April 2S-Brood-
ing for IA years over the killing of
George Allendorf in 1895, George
Stone, who shot Allendorf after a
quarrel, died from melancholy and re-
morse.
An application was made last week
to take Stone to the hospital for the
insane, it being noticed that his mind
was breaking down, but before the
proceedings We're well under way
Stone became so i'll that he could not
be moved. He died at the home or
his divorced wife, who had taken him
in on account of his pitiable condi-
ton.
The tragedy took place in the pres
ence OF crowd of persons on North
Third street. Allendorf had whipped
Stone in fight, and the latter went
away to borrow a revolver. He re-
turned to meet Allendorf coming out
of the door of a saloon and as the
latter turned he was shot through the
heart. Stone was acquitted on the
ground that his ancestors had been
insane He was never able to shake
the affair from his mind, however, and
though he was only "a years old at
the time of his death his hair had
become as white as snow. He said
he saw his victim every night in his
dreams approaching him with a dag
ger. Finally he could bear it no
longer and for the past couple of
weeks his mind has been wholly
gone. He had broken down physic-
ally as well as mentally and from a
strong workman became SO feeble that
he was unable to work and had of
late been obliged to stay at the poor
farm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-05
Seize Old Mans Effects.
BOYLE INQUIRY DISAPPOINTING.
Chicago Search Doesn't Please Law.
yers-Woman Explains Remark.

Mercer, Pa, April S.-Attorneys
for the prosecution of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fl. Boyle for the kidnapping of
Willie Whitla are said to be disap-
pointed over the result of the trip of
their detectives to Chicago and In
diana towns in search of evidence to
prove that the women is not the legal
wife of Boyle. Marriage records in
several cities have been searched in
an effort to determine whether the
woman's indictment as a "spinster
will stand.
Both Boyle and his wife talked with
an Associated Press representative
yesterday Boyle seems indignant pc
cause of the attention given to his
wife's case and declared that he was
being neglected. He seems to think
an effort is being made to rush him
to the penitentiary Mrs. Boyle de-
MED the statement attributed to ner
when arrested in Cleveland that
"there will be hell in Sharon when
Bull hears of this" She saws her
words were: There will be hen in
Sharon when the Boyles hear of
this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-05
UNCLE SAM WILL
GREET NEW RULER
AND RECOGNIZE TURKISH SUI,
TAN AS SOON AS HE'S COM
FORTABLY SETTLED.

Washington, April 2S.-Prompt rec
ognition will be given the new gov
eminent of Turkey by the administers
ton when the official news OF the or
der of things in the Ottoman empire
reaches Washington. Yesterday Of
ficials had to depend entirely for their
information on the Associated Press
dispatches, as Ambassador LeishmaD
is evidently awaiting the formal an
nouncement of the selection of the
new sultan by the Turkish foreign
office before communicating to the
state department. Speculation is rife
as to what will happen under the re-
organized government, it being recog-
nized that in the present inchoate con-
dition of affairs nobody can safely
predict what the outcome will be.
The universal opinion, however, is
that if the Young Turks party is
equal to the trust imposed, new era
with bright prospects is in store for
Turkey
1t is recognized generally in diplo-
matte circles that although the Young
Turks following is by comparison
numerically small, and that it's admin
istration will be beset constantly by
the Vaccinations of reactionaries, yet
by the selection for sultan of Mohem-
med Reschad Effindi, the party had
gained prestige and will reap the BEN,
efits of the support of the Mohamme
dan religion by that action. 1t is re-
garded as wise step for the Young
Turks to bestow the honor upon Res
chad for they thus have avoided the
alienation of the family of the reign
ing house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-05

that he assured you at that time that
the $500 payment would not be men
toned by him?"
Il think I knew that Edmonds was
going to be witness"
Chairman Marsh then referred to
Mr.. Edmonds original expense ac-
count which showed an item under
August H." marked general
$780," Stones name did not ap-
pear.
Under further rigid cross-examina-
ton, Stone chung to this story.
"Have you got any corrections to
make?" Senator Husting asked.
"In regard to the payment of 5000
to Deputy Warden Schultz | find that
didn't pay Schultz this money, as
| testified before. / discovered this
in checking over my accounts care
fully"
$50 this adds another 5000 to the
amount that you can't account for?"
Eyes"
Former Deputy Schultz is dead now
and his daughter recently testified,
that her father received no money.
Mr.. Stone now agrees with her.
Asked to what use $500 drawn from
the bank On August 20, had been put
Stone said he thought this was one
of the $500 he paid to Governor David
son. Asked about $500 drawn on Au-
gust II, Stone said he paid this money
to H. A. Bowman.
Mr.. Stone produced an account Of
his money disbursements amounting
to $1,957.50. This leaves $542.50 Of
the $4,000 paid him by Edmonds un-
accounted for.
Further examination did not bring
out anything of importance and the
committee adjourned shortly before 5
o'clock. Mr.. Stone stated that he
would stick in town until this thing
is finished up" He probably will be
recalled before the week is over.
The witness said he got $11 from
the McGovern fund for small serv-
ices.
Chairman Marsh stated that testi-
mony showed that Mr.. Alexander had
handled $500 of Stephenson's money
in Wausau Alexander is now in
South Carolina to look after timber
lands but subpoena is out for him
and he has notified the committee
that he will appear in about ten days.
Further questioning ELECTED the
testimony that Alexander had for fif-
teen minutes tried to persuade Ellen
becker to call off the McGovern meet
ing, till the latter became angry and
turned down the proposition fiat"
understood his intima-
ton to mean that he could name any
sum of money if he would go back
on McGovern.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-05
TICKS BY TELEGRAPH

q special grand jury at Ada, Okla ,,
began an investigation of the lynching
there of four cattlemen on April 10
following the killing of A. A. Bobbitt,
federal deputy marshal.
Several crates of geological freaks
are in Jersey city, addressed to
San Seisert, and claiming an owner.
They include a ive-legged sheep and
three-legged hen.
The original manuscript of The
Star Spangled Banner has been found
in the possession of Baltimore wom
All and the Francis Scott Key Memoir
ial association hopes to borrow the
manuscript for exhibition at the Key
mansion in Georgetown, D. C.
Confederate Memorial day in Louis
wills falls upon the regular memorial
day this year and joint exercises may
be held.
A movement is on foot for convert
ing the federal school for Indians az
home for crippled, dependent chil-
dren
The Methodist Episcopal ministers;
of Cincinnati, at their weekly meet
ing, defeated a resolution seeking TO
compel all Methodist ministers to,
kneel when offering prayer.
The Rev S. " Williams, pastor OF
the Christian church at Kankakee,
ILL.,, committed suicide at his home
there by taking carbolic acid while
mentally deranged.
When Csc miles off Sandy Hook the.
captain of the liner Kaiser Wilhelm
III. sent a wireless message to New
York asking that police meet the
liner on its arrival in port to arrest
professional gamblers.
Elliott Coutts, II months old, was
dragged away from large rattlesnake.
near the child's home IN Encinitas,
Cal. and the baby's mother killed the
reptile.
Albion H. Little was killed by a
street car in ST. Louis while he was
on his way to visit Mrs. L. E. Stone,
whom he was to have married today
The Beard suffrage bill for the dis
franchisement of negroes in Florida
was set for report as a special order
of business in the senate at TallaA
hassee.