davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Although work has not yet been be-
gun nn the two 2s.o0a-ton hattleships
for the American navy. experts Of the
navy department already are figuring
ON 20 6na-ton vessels.
An Austrian inventor has devised
revolving tower from which are sent
out electric flashes nj various strengths
tan be uscl IT, destroy wireless mes
sases in time of war.
The French government has
adopted 3.0ss grains ar geo miiligrams
as the standard weight Of caret and
has prohibited the use Of the word To
distinguish any other weight.
Pennsylvania coal miners are onpas-
ing the inforced USE ~ q new safety"
blasting powder because IL skaters the
coal into small fragments and reduces
their earnings.
So many new uses have been found
for graphite in recent years that large
quantities If it are nnN made In cleo
tric furnaces. the natural supply being
unequal to the demand.
The Austrian army il trying out a
range-flndirg rifle bullet. which is hoI-
low and carries substance which
gives off a puff Of smoke when the
bullet striker anything hard.
\ new installation is being placed
ON the Eiffei toner by which il is
hoped to establish wireless Geographic
communication with Saigon. Cochin
China. $500 miles away from Paris.
Although the atmosphere "t Los An
geles contains NOR, moisture than that
Of Washington, II. 9. rain seldom falls
i'm the former city because Of a lack IF
cooling upper air currents.
The national German dental coli
srsss recently in session At Berlin.
attributed the ~uftness uf the teeth of
the present generation ia the eating
III t.u, tls3ra 81 "a 81 br,-4 IA anal candy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
RACES WILL BENEFIT
COUNTY ROADS
PROCEEDS OF SPEED TESTS OF
NEXT WEEK WILL CO TO
HIGHWAY FUND.

The rugds nf A.ssouia county are
IL bcrefit by the automobile III - OF
neNt week. for at least oae-na.f uf
the proceeds will lie spent ON improve
nfvnt trk. The races. of which the
program has already been printed. Will
&c run under the auspices 81 the local
auto club and the management of
the apple show and. providing the
show iconle need the money to help
pay expenses. haif Of the proceeds
Will go tn them. If rot. the entire
sum will be spent on the county
highways.
At meeting Of the auto club last
evening Frank Shumaker. Frank Nor
berg and Walter Beck were appointed
as committee to secure entries for
the speed tests. 1t was stated last
evening that from six to eight of the
fastest automobiles in Hamilton will
be sent down 10 compete and that the
speediest machines Of western Mon
tana would be featured on the Mis-
souia track. . Last evening Frank
Cannon, vice president of the auto
club. was delegated to take charge
OF the races. with j. NJ. Rhoades as
clerk of the course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Washington, ID. e. oct. 15.-Thc
high standard of qualification To which
the supervisors for the 18th ceusuS
must measure up finds no better Illus
tration than is afforded by Professor
William Il. Bailey, the supervisor for
the state of Connecticut. who t. a.Eo,
professor of economics at Yai,+ college.
He was born ut Springfield. Mass
May !. 1879. and received his prepara .
tory education at Wiliiston SEMINARY.
He graduated ut Yale college with
double horors iii 1894. and was grant
ed til. degree of Ph. ID. from Yale uni
yersits in 1896. In 1897 he MAS ap-
pointed assistant in political economy
al Yale college. and two years Inter he
became instructor. advancing in 1903
To the rank of assistant professor in
statistics. In the mean time in 1901
he was appointed instructor in soCioi-
ogy in the Yale Divinity school. He
is a member of the American Statis-
teal association: one IF the editors IF
tie Economic Bulletin: president !
the Boys Club Council OF New Haven:
vice president of the Organized Char
ties af New Haven: chairman of thu
civic committee of the Civic Fedora
ton Of New Haven: member II "mtn-
ell Of level house: director If Car
nccticnt branch of Consumers src:
chairman Of committee on municipal
program pf National Municipal league:
and Was II special expert i'm an adri~-
DRY in connection with thc formulation.
of census schedules prior to his ap-
pointment as supervisor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
OvERRULtS MOTION
TO QUASH CHARGES

Ardmare. Okla. Oct. las-Feaerai
Judge Marshall o"erruled the motion
of Governor Haskell and the other de-
PENDANTS In the Muskagee town lots
case to auash the Indictments against
them here this afternoon. The court
treated the motion to uuash in thu
nature nf IL plea in abatement and the
exceptions Of the government attor-
nrSs AS ii demurrer.
Attorneys for the defense announced
tonight that tomorrow they will file II
demurrer 10 the indictments. in which
they will contend that the acts charged
in their Indictments are not viola
tions of the federal statutes.
Argument on the demurrer probably
Will begin Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
It's a Top Notch loer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned DIR.
Kings New Discovery the King of
Throat and Lung Remedies. Every
atom is a health force. 1t kills germs.
and colds and Ia grippe vanish. II
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inflamed bren-
chiai tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DR.. George More,
Black Jack, \. c.. writes: 1T cured
me of lung trouble. pronas need hope
less by all doctors" soc. 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Aissouia
Dft : a..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
PLANS TO SEND AN
EXPEDITION
Continued from Page One.)

cal society and would not give out its
contents. prefarrgug tn let the society
make it public.
DIR. 1armal states that Professor Fay
Il very modest and extremely anxious
not to he drawn into any controversy
and therefore had not made public the
news of his ascent and discovery. DIR.
tarmall thought. however. that Il mat
ter Of such Importance In what Is
NOW world wide controversy and as
concerning DR.. Cooks truthfulness
having also u very acute bearing on
the north pole dispute. should he
brought to the attention Of the leading
scientists of the country and 81 solve
the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
WEARS A SILK HAT
FOR the FIRST TIME

FL Paso. Texas. oct. la.-For the
first time In his life Governor Camp
he'll Of Texas wore a silk hat when
hs arrived at I'll Pasn today. 1t was
difficult II recognize the governor I'M
der the unaccustomed headsear, but
he announced lie would wear it until
President Taft left Texas If it killed
him. Heretofore the governor has
worn broad brimmed black hat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

one Of tho most important matters
tn be taken up ut the session of the
Womar's National Trades Union
league. which Is 10 open it, first meet
ing in Chicago next Monday. Nil! he III
arrange tn secure national legislation
for an eight-hour day for all women
taitors aad ta abrosate night work for
all women workers. with thn sole ,.x-
ceptinn Of those employed in restau-
rants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
NORRIS WILL OPEN
MEETING
GOVERNOR OF STATE WILL
FORMALLY INACCURATE The
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.

Filings. ceG 11.--Gnveruor Edwin
l.. N.rris af A"atana president ~ THE
Dry Farming con rcss. vii! open the
international dry farming exposition
October p, with Impressive ceremonies
James j. iii viii deliver the principal
address Two hundred school chill
dren will sag national airs The
Eaubse program If the dry farming
congress will open October -. two
theaters being occupied. Regular con-
gross sssSians will be taken un with
more psctenti8us addresses by dis
tipsaishcd America ard farrtgn dele
gates. The auxiliary program consists
nT fnnr institute sections under the
direction nf Professor +. :. Cooley.
superintendent al the Montana Farm
ers' institute. and viii ineladc prac-
teal addresses b. scientific expert
mental farmers, government and state
experts and practical farmers. itIu-
strated lectures viii b. features of
this program.
Two banaucts viii he held during
the week TUESDAY the Montana board
Of control gives IA banquet to the Of
ficers of the congress. representatives
of governments, governors and other
distinguished guests. Thursday the re-
firing officers will banquet the officers
of the fifth congress and newspaper
men. Thursday morning will he the
farmers session devoted to experiences
and actual results of dry farming.
The international dry farming expo
s!tinn win open Monday and close Fri
day evening. In addition to agricul-
tural exhibits in the exposition hail.
machinery and implement displays
will occupy temporary quarters an
several blocks of vacant ground close
to the main hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
CUBS ARE CITY CHAMPIONS.

Chicago. oct. 15.-The Chicago Ma
tional league club defeated the Chi
cago American league team, to .,
here today and won the series for the
city championship. the final count on
the series standing four games to one
in favor of the Nationals.
Score: II. ii. T.
Nationals m o o % q o 0 Il q O
Americans %. 0 0 o q . o 0 o % !
Eattcries-Brown and Moran: White
and Payne.
Base on balls-Ocf Brown. |: White.
!. Struck out--By Brown, \: by White,
s. Empires-O'Dav and Sheridan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
The Bed Rock OF Success

lies in keen. clear brain. backed by
indomitable will and resistless energy.
Such power aeomes from the splendid
health that nr, Kings New Life Pills
imnaFt. They siraiize every organ and
build UP brain ard body, ], \ Har-
mon. Lizemore. ", Ma. writes: They
are the hest pills | ever used" &c al
Aissoula Drug Cos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
BREAK UP SERVICE.

Tuion. France. oct. ia.-During 1t
Ferrer demonstration here last night
rioters invaded the cathedral and
broke up the evening service. The
police later drove the dsturaers from
the church and arrested many of
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Report Denied.

Bedford Mass. Oct. lG.-Professnr
Charles f.. Fay of Tufts college. last
night denied all reports that he had
found nr. Cooks records on Mount
Mckinley. Professor Fay said he had
nnt heen within 1000 miles al Mount
Mckinley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

The San FrancAsc, tCa4b Janitors'
unious II hteh Il net affiliated with any
international body. has nnder cansid-
Grafton Il proposal to establish "A death
heuefit. In be- created by ieysiHs Il
small assessment 1u the membership
monthly, 81 or each death,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
NEW cDMMUTER.

Pueblo, Col, oct. 1l.-"Honus"
Mite. catcher of the Pueblo baseball
club. MAS today sold IN Oakland of
the Pacific Coast league. The price
Was 5000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

In cutting glass for optical purposes
il French manufacturer refrigerates 1t
to rreycnI ii chipping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
SIDE BET DISPUTE
IS SETTLED BY
COfFROTH
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED AND
EiG FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE
AS SCHEDULED.

San Franeisco. Oct. l5.-The dis
GGIctins rumor that tomarrow's
championship fight between Jack
Johnson and Stanley ketchel might
hc declared aff because of a dispute
over the $500 side bet. agitatei the
pugi,istic world for the greater part
nf today. but the official announce
mcnt of Promoter J. W. Coffroth that
Tie had taken possession of the $4,000
,stakcd by the two principals in the
match, has allayed all fears Of TIL.
battle not taking place according tn
schedule. 1t is believed that the
trouble was due to the refusal of the
appointed stakeholder to continue i'm
that capacity. This refusal is said to
have been caused by fear of legal
complications. for by the terms of the
new anti-betting law in this state ii
is Il felony for anyone to act in the
capacity of stakeholder when bet
Is made. Notwithstanding this Coff-
roth took charge of the money and
gave each Of the fighters u receipt for
his share. There is now no doubt
that the side bet will stand as orig
ina:Iy made.
Side Bet Will Stand.
When the local newspaper man who
was holding the stakes after they
We're transferred from New York
where they were first posted. an
nounced his Discrimination to lay<him-
self liable to an infraction Of the
anti-betting law. IA dispute arose be-
tween Willis Britt. representing ket-
chel. and Johnson, ats tn the proper
person To whom the money should be
transferred. Johnson accused ket-
chell Of an attempt TO evade the side
frt, but Britt announced that his
man was confident of pocketing the
whole amount at the end Of the fight
and the matter ended by Coffroth
taking the money which he deposited
with Il business man to the credit of
the two PRINCIPALS.
With the dispute over the side bet
out of the way nothing is likely to
interfere with the fight. Weather con-
dftions alone can prevent it. for the
Sunshine arena has no cover over
it. but the prediction for clear wealth !
er has been made and ii is believed
that coffroth VIII have his usual good
luck in this respect.
Not Much ketchel Money.
The fight is scheduled for 20 rounds
and will begin at y. m. after two
lo-round preliminaries. Jack welch
will be the referee. The betting con-
tnues al 10 tn that Johnson will win
and at even money that he will knock
Ketahel out in less than Is rounds. In /
$nite of predictions to the contrary.
there was no rush of ketche. money
today to raise the odds and the pool
rooms still hold enough coin to keep
the odds stable for some time. Con-
siderable money was wagered today
on the lo-round proposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Fed meats ar less liable l. eoutau.S~
HastG.su thau Gi>lg gag ,ltls A~gt-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
FREEZING WEATHER
FOR CRUCIAL
CONTEST
TEAMS PRACTICE HARD IN PREP
AEATIOI FOR FINAL GAME IN
WORLDS SERIES.

Detroit. oct. i5.-The seventh and
deciding game of the worlds baseball
championship series between Pittshurg
and Detroit will be payed here tomor-
row. weather permitting Indications
are that the weather viii be the wcrst
OF the series. Tonight it was raining
and almost showing and the Their
momcter was rear freezing paint. Re
served seats were put on sale today.
and wild rush for them ensucd. Long
lines Of people extended from the ticket
windows and waited for hours.
MGIIin Against Adams.
The pitchers probably will he George
Muffin for Detroit and Charles Adams
for Pittsburg. Each has won two
games in the series. Adams defeated
Mullin in the opening game but poor
fielding behind Mullin contributed to
the defeat, as Muliin held Pittsburg to
one hit less than WAS made By Detroit
The two contesting team spent the day
in preparing for the crucial game of
tomorrow. which will decide the base
bali championship of the world. Both
teams had a hard siedSe of practice
at Bennett park
Tom Jones. who was the most seri-
ously injured yesterday. insisted on
going out to Bennett park. although he
took only the iishtcst kind Of practice
His physician says lie does not think
the Detroit first haseman will be able
TO play tomorrow as he fears Il re-
action III Jones condition George
Moriarty and Charles Schmidt both
were able to get around with some
degree of agility and are confident they
will be able TO play in the big game
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. 3; San Francisco, I.
The sun., 1909-06-23
CHINESE MASONS TO HELP.
All Lodges Ordered TO Hunt for the Fugl.
tive SUNDAY School Boy.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22-The search
for Ieung Linn has been taken up by the
Hong Soon Tong. the secret society com
monty known as the Chinese Masons.
whose headquarters are in this city. The
local police were assured to-day that the
society wouli do ever. thing possible to
fin the murderer. Chin Gum hing,
known here az f Lung is at the head
OF the organization in this country and is
taking great interest in the matter.
Chin Coon. an officer Of the society.
arrived h re from Columbus Ohio, last
night and the official edict OF the rider
was sent out by mail to other officers
about the country
F. Lung and Chin Coon, accompanied
by Attorney Cass Conway. employed by
the local Chinese colony in legal matters,
called on Chief Metzger to-day and asked
for the cooperation the local police de-
partment in making an arrest IL the fugi-
tive is found. T.. Lung said that II was
up to the Chinese OF the country to clear
up the murder and bring the guilty ones
to justice. lie said that the murderer.
whether Mason or not, would be sur
say that Leung has relatives hereabout
The order sent out to the Chinese Masons
is translated as follows:
To the Members OF Hong Soon Tong:
You are hereby notified that l.enng Linn
OF New York Is fugitive from Justice,
charged with the deplorable crime Of muir
dering good friend of the Chinese. and that
said crime reflects upon all the Chinese in the
United States, You are hereby instructed
to use every effort to find the said 1.eunR
Lin. and II found. at once TO report his
whereab bouts to the nearest of1lcer Of the law.
II no officer can be found you are in
struct ell 10 follow him nnti he can be ar
rested This notice applies to all members
OF the Hong Soon Tong, and all members
are instruct ed to obey this order.
CHIN GrM SHISG.
The sun., 1909-06-23
MIDNIGHT PHONE CALLS.
Chinese In Warrington Called. Up the Peil
Street De,mOuico's on June II.

WARRINGTON, June 22-Detective Van
Wagner OF the New York Police Depart
ment came to Washington to-day to
work mp clues connected with the murder
of Elsie Sig gel. He was accompanied by
Edward Breitenstein, who understands
the Chinese languaHe nd came here as
interpreter and translator,
At the request, Of Van Wagner the
United States District Attorney had a
subpoena issued directing the manager
Of the Postal Telegraph Comppay in
Washington TO produce the telegram ad-
dressed to Mrs. Sieel and signed with her
d lughter's initials. This telegram was
filed by n Chinese at tho branch Office OF
the postal company in the National
Hotel. which is noar the local Chinese
quarter. The telegram with another
sent by the Chinese was turned over to
the police in response TO the subprna.
The. United States immigration Office
at Baltimore has had an Interpreter at
work trying to translate the cipher letter
sent to the National Hotel Tor william
Leone which bore the return address
OF Sam Wing, IS Baysrd street. New
York. II the puzzle is solved the police
aren't giving the solution away. One story
has it that the letter contains statements
damaging to Chung s siSs' who ,,o.,ar was ar
and Leung Linn, the alleged murderer.
According TO another story the letter was
written in the secret sign symbols OF the
Hip Sing Tong
The police have asocrtained that a
conversation which took place over q
long distance wire between Washin eton
and New York A little after midnight on
Saturday, june IL, between Chinese was
carried on from Fritz Reuters hotel at
Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall
place. The persons waited were Sing
The sun., 1909-06-23

Choy and Mon Roy Won at the Chinese
Deimonico's. 90 Pell street. New York.
The Chinese who telephoned from Fritz
Reuters declined to give their names
when asked by the long distance operator.
Employees at Fritz Reuters recall that a
little after midnight last Thursday an
other conversation between Fritz Reuters
and New York was conducted by two
Chinsse. There does not appear 30 be
any official record however. OF this second
midnight conversation. Employees OF
the hotel have declared that a photograph
OF Leling Linn shown to them was that OF
one of the men who conducted the second
conversation.
The Washington police are receiving
dozens OF tips from persons who believe
they have seen Leung Linn: One story
that they investiga ted had,it that Leung
lin was in Washington as late as Tues
day. jane IS. and that he called at the
Raymond apartment house at Sl4 Twenty
second street on that night to inquire
for white girl who he supposed lived
there. A young woman at the Raymond
has told the police that Chinese tele-
phoned to her on Sunday. June Is, but
she was unable to understand what the
message meant or why it was given to
her.
Soon thereafter. she said. negro boy
brought note In which the writer said
thuN hO SoIIy ut Co'lIu NV hCVP hts
enga cement for that night but would
call on her on Tuesday evening, 1t was
nearly midnight on Tuesday when the
young woman opened her door in response
to knock and found a Chinese there.
who indicated that he had an en- ga cement
with her. When she told him that he was
entirely mistaken he apologized and
went away.
According to III. young woman's story
she recognized her midnight caller as
Ieung from the newspaper pictures.
Nothing has been given out to show that
Le'lng Lin g name was signed to the note
which the young woman said she re-
BALTIMORE. Md. June 22.-On in
formation from Washington that leung
Lin. or William j. Leon, wanted for the
murder OF Elsie Sgel. was the same as
George Lee. who served a term in WASH
ington prison and who had at one time
lived in the same house with woman
named Emma Akers. Detective Captain
Humphrey sent half a dozen Of his plain
clothes men into Chinatown. The de-
tectives soon became convinced that Lee
was not Leung. but learned that Dorothy
Martin. an intimate friend OF Lee. was in
Baltimore last week with some American
izel Chinaman unknown to the denizens
hare
The sun., 1909-06-23
KILLED BY BIG STONES FAIL,
Granite Block Breaks Staging At Top Of
wellesley Gymnasium

WELLESLEY. Mass. June 22-One man
dead four others seriously and four
slightly injured Ia the result Of an acci-
dent at the new Wellesley College gym
nasium this afternoon when block OF
granite weighing i.2sO pounds broke
through staging and hurled nine work
men 10 the ground. four stories below.
Alter Carlson was struck by the huge
block in falling and died few minutes
later while being taken to the Nahck
Hospital.
The granite block was to form part OF
the coping Of the new building and had
been hoisted into place on an outside
elevator. Through some misunder-
standing 1t was not held up on the eleva-
tor tackle but was lowered few feet and
allowed to rest on the staging used by the
men who were 10 set the granite In place
The planks and beams gave way beneath
the strain before the workmen could
climb to places OF safety. The granite
block was broken into small pieces BY the
fall.
The sun., 1909-06-23
DIED..

AMEND. On Monday night. June n. amer
lingering illness. Mathllde Amend, aged ~
Funeral from the residence OF Nh. hdorh
Amend. Hlghwooi, N. j., on Thursis
June a. al II clock A. NJ, upon arrNa'
Of the Northern II. II. Of N. J. division OF ln'
Erie II. II. train leaving sd 81. al 1910 A. a.
and Chambers ST. at Io1S A. u.
HUNGRRFORD.-On June u, a New Bria'n.
Conn, Frank l.. Hungcrford. In his e5th !e''.
Services al First Church Of Christ, New Britain.
June "a. SP. n.
LANGToN Suddenly, on June 81 Daniel W
In his <Sth year.
1ntcrmout private.
NAZARIO. Pedro Acosta Naxario, aged ~
Body lying at The Funeral Church. sti "e>'
2si st. Drank r. Cam pbel Building. FunetA
private.
PARDEE. suddenly, on Monday. June q. al 'he
residence OF her Granddaughter. Nh, A. ! u,
more Hyde. Aorrtstown, n. J.. Eilnae''
van Steenbergh. widow Of Harris Phraee
In her sist yrsr.
The funeral VII be held st p. u, 1hursnS,
June u. a 81, TSoDAss 0urch. New
windsor, N. Y. Special trstn VIA Ere r. y,
will leave Jersey City upsa arrival Of u'
rs boat IRON I'D 81. snd returning vin ar
rive jersey City st5P. n. Kingston. N J."
pAperS please CODY,