davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
u1innefota.

= Souls 50. Sill, Breii6ent for
Great Nortbern 8anen, oplDler, at
Sill 2inierne bar beltilt 81 2ofomo=
tiper al 8ol6mtn &ofomotibe @orfS
/ &bilaoelpbia. 8eltillingen repre-
ienterer ct lt6leg al Ell W}illion 0ol<
lars, og biier, at Sernbanerne ben=
ter ct go6t Mar.
= Minneopo @tots Barfs 1fal uo<
pioes og forbeores til ct 8eldb al
$500 fra 2egislaturenS @epi1g=
Ringer iom en- Sglge al @tots=
ouoit9r g. g. Sperions &elgg
/ Yorfen. @mfring 80 McreS til
ct blepen iifret tilligemeo ct &partal
nnr Sernbaneltationen, iaa Harfan
bliber Ii6t mere ems 100 Mcres.
- Sc finite Mfbolostoren1nger I
set nor6lige Minneiota og 8tsconltn
of1luteoe Mon6og / forrige uge 6eres
Marsmg6e / @loqlet me0 Saler al De
finite Sgrere og al 50. s. CALDER
MOOD al Minneapolts. Set finite Mf=
bolosforbun6s npe 8e1tprelie be1toar
al @lai Sorefo, @oubon, Hreltoent;
Tranf Mottlon, @beletb, @tcepr9lt=
oent; 8. Montalp, @parta, Sefreter;
6. g.. Gteefmon, @beletb, &aSi erer.
= Mr. og Mrs. @arrep Sllon t
Mapleton bar fornp1ig ferret oereS
@ulobrpllup. Sc blep gift @iScon-
fin ct @or efter at Slion fom berttl
fra 8ergen, Morge. San tlente I
@orgerfrigen / 490e @iscon{in SIT
fonteri og Tom @aaren 1866 til Blue
Gortb County, Minn., bbor Sarntlte11
li0en far boet. $50 Benner og gta<
boer bar tiIlte6e pa0 @ulobrplll1ppet.
- ssob1 g. @itbp, en- >belfierot
&olonialbonoler / Dulntb, blep I
Mi0ten al forrige l1ge mproet al tn
attenaarige @en @jgrn / oeraS Slem
efter en- Samilietrette ongaae11Oe
8etaling al en- &egning for 8egra-
pelie en- til en- al 8ernene, iom oeoe
for ct &or Tiger ii6en.. l1nge 9itbp
blep orrelteret. &on tilitoo, at ban
6rnbte 6o6eren, og flyer gonlfe folo<
blooig, at ban bill fortelle Sc ner-
mere Omitanoigbe6er, naar Sagen
fomnrer OBJ til Beban0ling.
@7tbn, ser bar en- Delitaoe11oe
Man6, bab0e fife facet betalt om=
n1elote &egning en0nt og pGr al Int
0ertoferen bleDen trnet meO Yroces-
s sen Mnleoni1g bab0e ban Ell betttg
gtrio nreo lin Sl,itr11, bpilfe11 git 1aa
pi0t, at Mers. 9ltbp forloo S1r1et Tor
at Infringe &e1ten al 9agen pos
nozzle slngtninge. Oct laSer 0a til,
al 9ltbn ga 9gnnen 8i6r11 er fon1met
/ @lammeri / oen Mnleoningy og at
6enne iioite bar ifuot 6a0eren ! ct
ultprligt Mnfal0 al @aieri. Den
1lnge Mano telefonereoe lelp til &oz
Iitiet umio6elbart efter Sorbrpoel1en
og opergap fig ielp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

8illctlalgct til 9anif 8rooeriom>
FUNDS 0umpbaooS=@ fsfurii ION Opt
boq Sen 20. @ugu1t gaar %itrDge11oe.
Monqe bar efterfommet Dor Mnn1oo-
nina / liolte 9f1mer ON at fire Jig
8illetter / Si6e, Sc ptl 6erbe6 nno-
qoa Gre11gjelen pe0 Smboroittgntn-
oen ga lette &omiteens Mrbeioe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
st. PAUL.
ast Faol Mdeudep removed to Room
sol Court Block.
We'd Kj9b e1ler Reparation af
Uhre bessg den vellkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH St.,
St. Paul.

6orcnineen rSaabet" ofboloer
&icntc for Me6lemmer meb 6ereS
somilie @pnoag Sen %. Mugnit paa
Como &urf &icnic @runb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

9pbsfaIb. Union 5tate 8mfs ttoli=
acre @rejioent Mnorem 6. Sobnlon
er ofqoaet pe6 Og0en I en- Ml0er al 76
Ser. Mtr. Sobnion bar ttoligere
Meolem al Observation-Disclosures
&ellpq=Sobnion / ct. SAUL og bar |
Sc lenere Nlar ba1olet meo 2ano !
Mor6 9ofota og Montana. San oper=
Iepes al cit Spn fer / 8Den, @ictor
81. Sobnion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

Srlles- Eicuic. Morofap 2oge $50.
8, ggnner al Mor9e, og SDnrgpe
2oae $50. 5, 0ptre at gaorge, ct.
Saul, bill f~grltfommenoe Senoag, ..
%. Mugult, boloe en- fglles @tcntc !
Como @orf poa 8icnic @rnnoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
sSur mcget al SC naabc &arer.

Tor mc9et al &c paa6e @arer.
uGompbooos=Gfsfuriioner bpor Ser
ielges Spiritus, er lfreffeltge 6alO<
gruber for unge Mennei fer", erflere=
Sc CONNER Sobn S. 6inebont for
leoen / &eten, ga ct nngt Bor =
fun Is Mor gammel, @lerf / ct Ge=
partment Store, og Don 81 Mar, en-
Grpres Glerf = blep bragt for bam,
orreiteret 6en foregaaen6e Mften for
9ruffenifab, efter at babe beret paa
en- @%fsfuriion ne6 a6 Slo0en Sen To-
regaaenbe 9ag. Set unge &ar bleb
opergtbet til en- Hrobutton @mbeos=
ma110, ser gao bem Sob til at gaa
bjem efter at Sc babbe lopet / Sremz
ti6en at billie bol6e Jig beef fra 6en
ilemme 6riltelie.
Gn 9Gtltng af sc ga1nle &tfin9cr
lum @npernpr. @n iefs 500 FIJI
&empe, Minneiota=Man felt igien=
mem, Mojor @lmin &ognpol6 Set
berry, al &uibfor0, Minn., bill / en-
= nermere 6remti0 opertage @mbeoet
iom @uperner for Gotabota 8roptns,
Min0anoo, / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Statsau6itgr Sperlen, bbis &iem er
&uibfor6, fortalte forleben ONT Sen
unge @uberngr. &m fun6e tD6eligt
erinore, 90 bans Sorel6re fom til
&uibfor6 fra Morge for omtrent 40
,&or iioen; Sc bar fattige, og 9ren=
gen maatte ielp arbeibe Jig itn Sci
meoenS ban giennemgif 6en offenlige
Sfole. Senere traaote fan in6 / Il.
g. MrmD og gior6e en- glimren6e
&arriere. San er fun 80 Star CANT
mel, og far iale6es MI / en- r1ng Ml=
Der opnooet en- %betD0elig Shilling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
SpillimgbDerncs Sbepiofiiter +

Sntlltn9bDernes Sbeuipftiter bar
bapt 0eres 8eiggeliesti6 / 6e ii01te
Gage nemlig @eieg al 0eres 2eres
gberlte> Mrs. Mnnie 8elant = Ell
1totelig 9l0re Game, fle0t / en- 5lags
bbib Breltin0e0ragt. Mrs. 8eiant,
Ser bar ber / 8perne for at forfpnoe
meoioftsmens @rrn6ietninger, beef
fer megen 9@refrDgt, naar ma1 be<
rer, at bun bor lebet for ca. 10000
Mar ii6en / @eru, for 10000 @or IL
SEN / &ina, Mar 500 +. Ser. / Sr6ien,
noeet ienere / 9@gppten og / eng
lan6 poa 9ronning gliiabetbs STD;
mani fan life begre Zig be0 Ben San-
fe, at ben0es u9ipserin0ringer" pil0e
blioe ct meget ber6iful6t 8i0rag til
alt efsilterenoe Memotreliteratur.
Mrs. 8eiant bar bolot flere Sore
0rog / Spillingbperne / 0isie Gage.
SUN taler barmt og i1t6trengen0e og
pointerer u6merfet. Mrs. 8elant
argumenterer u0 fra u0biflingslta=
6iet; iom bos set enfelte Mennefe,
iaale6eS bos Golfeilagene. Sen tel=
toniife STAGE En- Ben, Ger / 9iebliffet
bar naaet BEN bpieite a16bifltng; /
SEN bill oa / Si6ens 2pb e1. nD Mes=
iios op1toa. 9e forifiellige itore &e-
ligionsitiftere, Ser fra Sis til nn6en
er fremitaoet / Menneifeilegten er
fun &elensu0trpf for en- og SEN iom=
me - 3oroalter, 8u66ba> Seius o1p.,
Ser oil gienf96es og otter gienfp6es,
til Mennei feilegten bar opnaaet lin
beielte u6pifltng.
&pr &pes MaDor, Son. 2apler,
far iom befienot lelrge p9ret paa
Nftgs1tte1 tntoD flere at SDe1S 0ffe11=
lige gmbe0smGnb, men / 6e lioIte
Si0er ipnes BET at gao ODER olle 8reo=
Ser, og Ser er fife lioen Gpen6ing
onr, bba0 set bele ifal blipe iii. Set
far bGret galt n1e0 GitD &oipitolet,
lom larlig fit Maporens &ierligbe6
at fgle, f6rlt bar Set Or. Mncfer, og
III er set Chairman for County
8oarb g. g. 2angfor6, bbis Gfalp
MaDoren er efter. Oct ct Spitemet
me6 6e betalen6e 8attenter, ser er
Maporen og Mr. 2angfor6 imellem
2angfor6 bol6er paa oct, og 2atpler
ct imoo Oct, 90 iaa er Der en- Masle
anbre 8ing, iaaleoes 2angforos muaa-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

Bellies Stctttc. 9coro1dp So9t 2ev.
8, ggnner at Mor8e, og Spn11epe
2oae SO. s, Dptre at Norge, ct.
SAUL, bill fgritfommenoe Senoag, ..
%. Muguit, boloe en- falles 8icnic /
Como &orf poa @icnic @runoen.
See Cream social, Soreningeat
vDunmarfs Dptre" inbbpber ollie
2anosmeno meo @enner til at belto-
ge / en- See Cream Social, Der ofbol-
beg Dos Mrs. 8. &eterien, 655 Sbo-
mas Ctr, Girs6ag Mften ben, "a.
Muguit. @n fornpieltg Mften goran-
teres / olle Maaber.
@lpcrnpr Sobnipn bar efter lin
Eilbogefom1 It fra @tillebopsfpiten ro-
tolt, at bon life bar bprt ON noget
s&9rap paa en- gfstraieslion at 2egiS=
loturer, og at bon fife Ter noge1
egenIig @rln0 til at iammenfal0e Ell.
- San tilbragte bare tire Duge / &a=
pitoliet efter iin &eiie til @eiter, og
forloo ct. SAUL 2er6ag Morgen pao
cit lpngere Sore0ragSreiie giernem
Sllinois og Soma.
Sill 9pmmcr / fpritc 9ttrtft er
al @uperner Sobnion nonepnt Ml=
bert, Sobnion al &e0 @ing efter of-
0p6e %. 6. @illiston. 8lan0t Dem.
lom mbefale0e Sobnlon, bar @peafer
81. S. &ocfne, ser ielD er blebet om=
tQlt ipm &an0i0at for Sttllingen.
Sen npe 9ommer ttlbgrer Sugfprer=
f%irnoet Sobnion & Mobn / &eo
@ing. Sun far flere @ange beret
Gountpo0bofat for @oo6bue County.
5pr9cli9t. gn ti6ligere begapet
og fremragen0e Sagfgrer, Sen at af-
oeoe General S. 8. @implon al ct
Saul, blep / 9ns0ags MorgeS fun
SEN 6g0 / ct 8ul fa0s n9r 8arf Sails,
isis. &an par en- Manb %gra0neret
fra gale u~ntperittetet, fom in6 paa
SEN iurt6iife 26bebane og ipntes at
babe en- glimreu0e &arriere for Jig,
bar uo al Ell go6 6amilie og be1lgg=
tet meo en- Gamilie JONI @eperbau=
lers, iomt en- go6 Sen al 8. IS. Sill,
e nSpn al S%ernbane..@ ognaten; men
en- rmettelig Srang til 9rtf goelag-
Sc allie Sc @bancer, ser laa aabne for
bom. San bop6e / 6en ienere Sio
boet iammen me6 lin Mo6er paa 723
YortlQn0 Mpe. fer / @pe11, men pa1
bleber ien6t u0 til Sen lille SANDS:
BY / set &aab, at fan fer piloe fun-
ne blipe fureret; ban arbei0eoe oglac
fer / ct Har Maane0er JONI almin1e:
Zig Mrbeioer, afbo1ot Jig fra at Drift:
fe, og man buabe0e, at ban bar pac
Sci til @elbre6elle; men for noglf
Sage ii0e1 fal0t ban otter ttlbage
iin gannle Same, TOM u0 paa en-
uGpree", og maatte tilit6lt lom ballot
panptttig inointtes / 6engslet. Ser:
fra lDffe6es set bam imi0lerti0 al
un6ilippe Snsoog / forrige l1ge, oQ
MI er fan oltlaa funoet iom Gig.
@an oil blipe begrapet fer / ct
saul. +.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
minneapolis.

&rpfcsiur @eors Sperormp ST.
blep Girs6ag @ftm0. ggtebiet til
Mils @jalnra Stenpig, 2ererinoe
pe6 8pifolerne. @ielie en- fa16t @teo
/ 8rnDgommens Wfo6ers, Mers. &ro=
fesior @perorups, &iem 100 g.
slpe. q. BrofeSlor 5berorup ifal
opertage Stillingen iom &rofeSior |
Sbeologi og &icebeitprer be0 Mugs=
burg 5eminarD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

The grocery store of the Henley Eigc-
nan company was moved Thursday
night and yesterday
MOVING morning to its new
STOCK quarters in the north
end of the Eddy block
where it viii have as fine Il location
ms could be desired. The now store Is
in the rooms formerly occupied by
George Nink's Louvre and is model
in its appointments. The rooms have
been thoroughly ovcrhauIcd and rem
ovated; a steel ceiling adds clcanli-
ness and attractiveness and all of the
fixtures are new. The show windows
are an important feature Of the re-
constructed store and make the place
invitingly attractive The work of
moving the company's stock was done
quickly and by last night the shelves
and counters Of the new store looked
like business. although there remained
considerable amount of detail work
To be done. The new store is more
convenient in its arrangement than the
old and the fact that II is ON AN alley
corner will add further to the case
with which the business of the store
will be transacted. The members of
the firm yesterday received many con
CALCULATIONS upon their changed look.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
PLACE LAST G|RDtR
ON NEW BRIDGE
STEEL CREW CONNECTS SOUTH
SHORE WITH NORTH AFTER
MONTHS OF WORK.

TIE steel Orders stretched from the
south band clear across the north
channel yesterday when the erectnrs
quit work, and with the placing of the
last Of the big, a0foot beams the
greater part of the job was finished
and the north and south shores Were
joined together once more. This morn
ing. after the last girders have been
fixed in position. the erectors will turn
their attention to the spread span over
the Puget Sound tracks. A temporary
span is there at present and this will
be replaced IT once by the permanent
steel. As soon as that is done, the
bridge itself will he finished up and
the north ahutment steel will be put
in. This will be finished by the end
of the week. according to the estimates
Of the engineers In charge. and the
concrete crew will begin work again
on the flooring. This will take several
weeks. and as soon as the flooring is
solidly in the creosote block pavement
will be laid. Superintendent Sweet
promises that the structure will be
ready for use by November 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN WRECK
FIRST COLLISION ON THE PUGET
SOUND RESULTS OlSAS-
TRoUsLY TO CREW.

Seven were severely injured. one so
tied up for five or six hours on the
Puget sound yesterday, when time
freight No. 63, wcstbound. crashed into
work train at Garrison. How the
accident occurred is not known. but it
is thought that an open switch was
its cause. No. G3 is the fast freight
over the new road and it was travel
ing a high speed when ii struck the
work train. The engine did not leave
the track. but vas badly smashed, and
it was escaping steam and hot water
which caused the injuries to the engine
crew. Engineer Burns was badly
scalded. his injuries being by far the
worst, and his fireman was bruised by
the jar The work train was beaded
west, So that no damage was done To
the engine. but four laborers who We're
on the rear cars were more or less in
jurcd. Conductor J. +. Coy of the
freight was slightly bruised, but his
injuries are not considered serious.
The track was not damaged greatly,
but the wreckagc blocked traffic for
some time and freight trains were held
until late last night. 4 special was
run from Deer Lodge to Garrison and
the injured were picked up and taken
back to headquarters. No. left the
Puget Sound at Hell Gate ana went
over the Northern Pacific east as far
as Durant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
DR., DUN|WAY STARTS
ON EASTERN TRIP

President .. \. Duniw.ty al the Uni
Vcrsity of Montana started an 4 trip
east yesterday morning. his objective
point being BOSTON. While in the east.
President nuniway will attend the in
auguration ot President Lowell, who
succeeds President Eliot as head u:
Harvard university. and the iHauG,i-
ration of President Nichols ut barr
mouth college, At Cambridge he will
also attend tn" annual meeting of the
National Association Of State rniVrr-
sity President. when he will give AN
address on the Relation of the High
School IT, the University" DIR. Duni-
Nay will improve the opportunity of
his trip east tn visit several other
cities. He will Return To Missoula
about October 20
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
PROMISING PROSPECT
PRESENTED
EXCELLENT REPORT BY AN Ex-
PERT WHO EXAMINES KING
AND QUEEN MINE.

There are excellent prospects that
the King and Queen mine, In the Car
ter district, viii soon be enrolled in
the list Of producing properties and
dividend payers. Amongst the visitors
in MissouIa last night was O. Il.
Weaver of Wili!amsport. Pa. a mem
Der of the brokerage firm of Lackey
& Co. who has been down to Spring
guIch inspecting the property. with Il
view To interesting himself and his
associates in its development into the
shipping class. Mr.. Weaver represents
extensive eastern capital and has had
long experience in mining development.
In his statement of what he saw at
the King and Queen, Mr.. Weaver was
enthusiastic: he shares the confidcI&"
Of Colonel Marshall. Dr. Mccullough
and other local investors. who have
all along been certain Of the future
Of this property.
4 an, very much pleased with the
showing made in the King and Queen"
said Mr. Weaver last night to Mis-
soulian man. Il measured UP the
veins on the second and third levels
and looked carefully into the work
that has been done. AS far as devel-
0pcd on the second level, | found the
vein for 156 feet with width of II
feet on the third level the showing
is fine. The length Of the ore chute
there as far as developed. is 265 feet
with a width of 20 feet. | found Al
feet of good milling ore i'm the east
drift, which gave assay returns of
1888: the width nf the milling ore
in the west drift is II feet and aver
age samples selected from the dump
assayed s1342. Selected samples from
the second level gave assay returns
of nearly $40"
The King and Queen Is Il silver lead
producer with some copper and gold.
the copper increasing in quantity as
depth is reached. There has been con-
siderable development work done on
the property by local investors, who
have full confidence in the future of
the mine. The equipment of the mine
consists of an so horse power boiler,
an Ingersoll- Rand drill, of which the
compressor has IA capacity of six ma
chine drills. $500 feet of three-inch
air line. two large receivers. a 20
horse power hoisting engine, Knowles
sinking pump and complete sawmtil,
The buildings include superintend-
ents cottage. a boarding house. bunk
house. blacksmith shop and other
smaller structures.
When the third tunnel is run and
an aIrway made, the King and Queen
will be in shape to begin the shipment
Of ore: ii is the estimate of experts
that the exposed ore Is worth more
than million dollars and the location
is extremely favorable for shipping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
TWO MEN HANGED.

Nashville. Tenn, oct 1.-William
Mitchell, a white man, convicted of
the murder of Squire w. II. Hindman
In Rutherford county. and Cecil Pal
mer. colored, sentenced to death for
criminally assaulting woman near
Lebanon, Tenn. were hanged at the
state prison here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

The grocery store of the Henley Eige-
nan company was moved Thursday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
NEW SHAFT HAS HIT
GOOD ORE
REPORTS FROM THE FRENCH
BAR PROPERTIES ARE EN-
COURAGING.

T.. II. Edison. secretary of the French
Bar company. has received letter
from Foreman Robert Rnskelly, writ
ten ut the mine September -. in which
announcement is made that the new
double compartment shaft on the
Golden Messenger is in ore, which is
a continuation of the ore recently cut
by the new tunnel on the 150-foot
level. The foreman says the ore looks
good and he believes ii to be better
In gold values than it is in the tunnel.
where IL was recently sampled by
stockholders for assay tests +. o.
CLANCY was at the property Il few days
ago and took samples which gave val
ucs of 1886 Il ton. and other stock
holders have taken samples that
showed 5000 a ton: values are in
crcasing with depth.
The double compartment working
shaft will be continued to depth of
i25 feet below the 150-fout level and
drifts run on the ore to the contacts.
When this development work has been
finished, approximately 100000 tons
of ore. averaging about IS ton, will
he blocked out on three sides and
available for milling purposes.
The electric hoist used in raising
ores in the shaft has been placed In its
position i'm the new underground sta
ton and is working nicely. The cleo
trio light wires have been extended
down the shaft into the station ~ now
all workings are provided with cleo
trio light. An auxiliary air receiver
Of large capacity has been placed in
the new underground station and will
provide "A large volume Of dry air for
use in the machine drills.
Henry T.. Kuphal. the Company's
consulting engineer. accompanied by
James II. Bonner. will depart in a
few days for the property to resurvey
all Of the claims and underground
workings and to locate a site for the
new tunnel which will be run on the
Golden Messenger side to tap the ore
bodies In the Little Dandy claim at
depth of about 500 feet: the tramway
from the tunnel sites To the proposed
mill site will also be surveyed. in or
der that the brush work and dump
work may be done on then: before
snow falls.
4 number of Missoula men will visit
the property while the surveying is
being done To help in selecting a site
for the company's mill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

Joe Wagner yesterday moved the
last of his stock and fixtures from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

John c, Kitchen came down yesterday
from Wuoiman. where he is at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

The new front IF the Crescent store
is near enough To completion to show
that IL will he IA great
A NEW Improvement in tho APP
FRONT pcarancc and conyen-
fence Of the store. The
new entrance is wider and is not OBJ
structed. as was the case when the
massive stone pillar stood in the mid
die: the display windows are large
and so shaped as tn he well adapted
to the proper show of the wares which
are Offered for sale. The change also
makes the store much lighter than IL
used to be, and this is an Improvement
that is much appreciated by the Crcs-
cent people. In appearance the front
is specially attractive and has excited
many expressions Of appreciation from
passcrs by. This part Of the improve
ment of the store is almost finished;
the enlargement Of the quarters will
be made as soon AS the annex Il" TN"
Higgins block is finished. The base
ment Is also to be connected directly
with the store. This will more than
double the floor space of the establish
ment BY the middle of December
there will he no better store In the
city than this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

Public Administrator Evarts yesterday
received "A letter from Dr J. NJ Sean
land. superintendent 81
STERLING the state asylum for
ESCAPES TIA. insane. at Warn.
Springs. announcing the
escape from that institution of Martin
Sterling. who was recently committed
from Missoula. Dr. Scauland wrote
that the physical and mental cnndi-
tiun of Sterling had improved 80 much
that he had been made n trusty and
given the freedom of the grounds.
Thursday he made use Of this freedom
To leave the institution and it is sup
posed that he is making his way Ia
MissouIa. Mir Eyarts was appoiltcd
guardian of Stcrling's estate when the
commitment was made To the asylum
and it is in that capacity that he is
informed of the escape of his ward.
Dr, SCauland writes. further. that If ii
is found that Sterling is sufficiently
improved in condition when he shows
up in Missoula, lie will issue "A parole
that win enable him To remain here,
in case Mr.. Evarts makes application
for one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

John c. Kitchen came down yesterday
from Wuoiman. where he is at the
head of the mercantile
DRY ON business in Lotto caa-
lolO yon, He SANS business
is good in Loln pass and
that there is continuance uf the
activity in grading. which has been
prevalent for month. The line Of
the Northern PacifiC's Missoula cut
off is extending and the grade shows
in many places. There is some good
shooting up our way now" said Mr.,
Kitchen yesterday. and there are a
good many shooters coming up IL take
advantage of it. The weather has been
excellent for the grading work. and the
freiehting up and down the pass con
tinues heavy. with indications that
there are preparations being made
for extensive winter work. Woodman
is growing and its business is on the
boom in quiet Nay. The Cnnstruc-
tioR work brings a good many pcopie
UP the canyon and that is what makes
business. The saloons are all closed.
but il is reported along the line that
an effort is To he made u test the
constitutionsIity Of the Law which for
bids them in the construction zone.
There is a good deal uf interest in
the case"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
STREET SPEAKERS
CO TO JAIL AGAIN

Clifford Hughes. Louis Miller. Peter
Brown and John Clifford. who wer :
turned loose yesterday morning. after
spending the night in the city Jail.
Mere arrested again hast evening. after
attempting demonstration At the cor
ncr Of Higgins aVenus and Front
street, The city fire G'partmen- MAS
called out tn assist in dispensing the
crowd gathered to near the street
speakers. and all the demonstration
that the evening afforded was given by
the firemen, who coupled up line
nf hose and tried out tn. water Tres
sure. The street was som vacated
and nobUdy's clothes Mere spoiled.