davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR cERE.
MONIES At OLD HOME OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BLUE AND GRAY TO UNITE
Old Soldiers Of the Union and Those
Of the South to Join in Honoring
Memory Of the Martyred Executive.
President Roosevelt Will Take a
Prominent Part in Program.

Louisville, KY. Feb. Simple and
yet splendid with the presence of the
first citizen Of the United States will
be the homage paid the old homestead
of Abraham Lincoln in Larue county.
Kentucky, on the occasion of his GEN.
tenary, February II. The plans for
dedicating the marble memorial hall
by President Roosevelt have been full
ly arranged.
1t has been determined that the five
trains that will be run to Hodgenville
from Louisville on February IL shall
bear the various delegations and that
the representatives Of the republican
and democratic committees Of Ken
lucky be given place of prominence
in the ceremonies.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
Roosevelt will be members of the pres
ident's party. One train will carry
band, 60 volunteer militiamen, Is cav
alrymen and SO newspaper men; an
other will bear the federal and con-
federate veterans, who are to act as
escorts to the president the veterans
of the Spanish American war and
Governor Wilson and his military staff.
Another will carry the Louisville bus
mess men in charge of the dedication
and one train at $3.50 will bear the
president, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roose-
welt, Secretary Loeb and Secretary of
War Wright. The people of Washing
ton county, Larue's neighbor, have
been protesting against holding the
exercises two miles from Hodgenville
on tho farm where Lincoln was a Lhild.
They declare he was born on Valley
creek In Washington county and that
Washington is being cheated of its
rights.
The program includes addresses by
President Roosevelt, Ex-Governor JOS
eph Folk of Missouri, Governor Angus
tus E. Wilson of Kentucky, General
James Wilson, for the Grand Army of
the Republic, and General Luke e.
Wright for the confederates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
FATAL DUEL FOUGHT
IN DEADW00O
JEALOUSY CAUSES TWO MEN TO
SHOOT EACH OTHER TO
DEATH ON STREET.

Desloge, Mo, Feb. T. - George
ketcherside and Jim Hughes fought
a duel in the main street of Dead
wood, near here. last night and each
received fatal wounds. Their bodies
were picked up by citizens after the
firing had ceased. Hughes died 20
minutes later. Ketcherside was dead
when his friends reached his side. The
shooting was in front of the home of
Mrs Adams, a widow with whom
Ketcherside had been boarding. He
saw Hughes talking with Mrs. Adams
and, becoming jealous, he is said to
have abused Hughes, who went to his
home and returned with a revolver.
Both men began firing at the same
time. and at so close a range that
their bodies fell across each other.
Each body received five bullets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
Only Cowardly Insult.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb. Tt
is my firm conviction that none but
the most cowardly insult and un-
righteous discrimination could bring
the Japanese nation to the point Of
breaking the time -honored relations Of
friendship with our people Japan
looks to US with utmost friendliness as
an elder brother in the family Of ma
tions."
In these words G. S. Phelps, secre-
tary of the international committee Of
the Y. M. c. A.. who for years has been
stationed at Kyot, Japan. expressed his
opinion Of Japan's attitude toward the
United States.
THE criticism of many European
nations that we are conceited narrow
and provincial" he continued, "is part
ly justified by our attitude toward
other nations. The new world civiliza-
tion Is not to be Anglo-Saxon. Ger
manic, Slav, Latin or Mongolian, but
1t will be cosmopolitan"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE is DIVIDED IN
OPINION AS TO THE WATER.
SHED BILL.
TWO REPORTS ARE MADE
Majority Believes Maintenance of For
ests Necessary to Protect Naviaa-
bility OF Streams and Minority Can
See No Relation Between the Two.
Object to Land Purchases.

Sacramento, Feb, Anti Japanese
legislation will be to the fore this week
in both branches of the legislature.
Two resolutions drawn by Grove :.
Johnson of Sacramento and aimed at
the island empires subjects will be Tie
subject OF discussion in the assembly
on Wednesday, one already passed,
segregating the Japanese in the pub
lie schools of the state, and the other
which was refused passage, empower
ing municipalities to segregate in resi-
dental districts all undesirable aliens
whose presence might. in the opinion
of boards of supervisors, be inimical
to the public health and morals of the
various communities affected. 1t is
the school bin that most deeply con-
Germs President Roosevelt. and between
this time and Wednesday, for which
day 1t has been made a special order
of business to determine whether or
not the vote by which 1t passed shall
be reconsidered, it is expected that the
national authorities will throw addi-
tional light upon the subject. This il
supposed to be of an extremely impor-
tant nature, showing the true state Of
diplomatic negotiations now pending
between Japan and the United States
and revealing to the Legislature the
reason for Mr.. Roosevelt's numerous
kilograms to the governor urging post
ponement OF further action on anti
Japanese legislation. The situation is
considered grave by the administra-
ton supporters,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
SCOPE OF INQUIRY
WILL Be EXTENDED

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Following District
Attorney Sims return to Chicago from
Washington, where he was in confer
ence with Attorney General Bona
parte. it was reported that the grand
jury investigation Of the beef packing
industry, began some weeks ago by
the summoning Of employees of
Morris & Co., is to be extended so as
to include most of the big packers
in the stockyards. 1t is said the inter-
state commerce commission is to take
a hand in the investigation. The re-
bate question is the basis of the pro-
ceedings. Mr.. Sims declined to dis
cuss the details.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
TWELVE ARE ARRESTED.

OttumWa, Iowa, Feb Twelve men
have been arrested in connection with
the murder of Miss Clara Rosen, who
was found yesterday a short distance
from her home with her skull crushed.
Ten were taken here today and two
in Oskaloosa. The police say Joseph
Hopkins. a negro government meat in
spector, is the principal suspect. Miss
Rosen had reported to her employer
that a negro had followed her a num-
Der Of times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
Will Paw Tribute.

Boston, Feb. New England, SO
years ago the hotbed of abolition will
pay notable tribute this week to Lin
coin. The author of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, will read a poem written
for the occasion at the exercises at
Symphony hall here Friday evening.
Friday noon Senator Henry c.
Lodge will deliver an oration on Lin
coin before the joint assembly of the
house and senate at the statehouse in
Boston.
In Maine the Legislature has made
Feb. 12 a legal holiday.
In Burlington, VT, General oliver o.
Howard will speak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
DUFREsNAY ARRESTED.

Paris. Feb. 7.--As result of nu
merous complaints Paul Dufresnay
was arrested today on warrant is
sued by an examining magistrate on
the charge of swindling. The police
say that Dufresnay fled to the United
States Is years ago while under con-
viction for fraud. but later he re-
turned to Paris where he opened i'm
posing premises under the title
French American Steamship line"
He engaged 25 employees who, 1t is al
legged, invested sums ranging from 800
to $1,000 as a condition of their being
engaged by him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
Grand Celebration.

Chicago, Feb. by the authority Of
the city council tomorrow will inau-
gurate Lincoln week in Chicago to
celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the
martyred president On Friday more
than so meetings are scheduled. At
demonstration at the Auditorium in the
morning Woodrow Wilson, president
of Princeton university, will be the ora
tor. A chorus of $50 boys and girls
from the high schools will furnish the
music. The naval militia near the
Lincoln monument in Lincoln park
will fire a presidential salute. The
climax Of the day will be at Dexter
park pavilion, where a chorus of 1000
voices and the formation of a living
flag will be features.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
MINING MAN CLAIMS
He WAS SHANGHA|ED

Tucson, AriZ., Feb. IA telegram
from T. A. Cox to his wife today
states that he reached Tacoma today
after having been shanghaied As days
ago. Cox is the Arizona mining man
who disappeared in San Francisco,
December 81, while on his way to
Pittsburg. He says that he left the
vessel at Puget sound Thursday, and
that he is injured and very ILL.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
TO RETURN CHARTER.

Indianapolis. Feb. President Lew
is of the United Mine Workers of
America, announced today that the
charter of the Hudson, Ind, Miners
union would be returned and that the
differences between the officers of dis
trict No. II and the national union au-
thorities had been settled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
NATIONAL SKI CHAMPION.

Eau Claire, Wis. Feb. John Ev-
anston of Duluth is again national ski
champion. He won the big profession
al run OF the National Ski association
today. His two jumps in the cham
pionship run We're 11S and 121 feet
He jumped 1856 feet in long distance
jump, but fell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
FORMAL|TY TO MARK
RATIFICATION
CEREMONY
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ELECTION OF TAFT AND
SHERMAN TO BE MADE.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE formal rat
ification of the election of William H.
Taft and James S. Sherman to be
president and vice president, respect
lively, to be held in the han of the
house of representatives next Wednes-
day, will be one of the most ceremo-
NAL events attending the political life
of America. Simplicity and dignity
will mark every feature of this func
ton, which will be witnessed by the
two houses Of congress, by members
of the diplomatic corps, by leading Of
ficials of this government and by a
brilliant assemblage. The senate and
house will assemble at noon as usual
After being called to order the senate
will proceed to the hall of the house,
where a joint meeting will be held to
count the vote.
The ceremony will begin at o'clock.
Shortly before that time Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks will leave his chair as
presiding officer of the senate and will
proceed to the east door preparatory
to leading the procession Of senators
to the south wing of the capitol. He
will be accompanied by the secretary
of the senate and squad of capitol
police, Colonel Daniel NJ. Ransdell,
sergeant alarms of the senate, will
Immediately precede the vice presi-
dent, the senators falling in line two
by two. The assistant doorkeeper of
the senate, carrying the boxes con-
tanning the electoral votes, previous
ly received by Mr.. Fairbanks, will
closely follow the vice president
Tho Procession.
The procession will move slowly
through the capitol building and
through statuary hall. Speaker Can
non will be informed of the coming
of the senators, and representatives
occupying seats on his right hand will
vacate them in order to make room
for the 80 senators.
The vice president will take a seat
at the right of the speaker and will be
presented with the gavel. Mr.. Fair
banks will then unlock the wooden
boxes and, announcing the purpose of
the gathering, will open the packages
in alphabetical order, handing the GER
tificates to the four tellers, Senators
Burrows Of Michigan and Bailey of
Texas, having been appointed on the
part of the senate and Representatives
Gaines of West Virginia and Russell
of Texas on the part of the house.
When the counting has been concluded
showing that Taft and Sherman have
received 321 votes and Bryan and Kern
1872, the vice president will inquire
whether anyone desires to file a pro-
test against the result as announced
and in the absence of such protest, he
will declare the successful candidates
duly elected.
AS soon as this function has been
performed the senate will return to
its chamber and both bodies will re-
sumo their ordinary proceedings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
FLEET PASSES PORT.

Cape st. Vincent, Portugal. Feb. T.
The American battleship fleet, under
command Of Rear Admiral Sperry,
homeward bound from Gibraltar passed
this point at 10 o'clock this morning.
The flagship signaled "Ali we'll"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
SOLDIERS GO TO JAIL.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-Sixteen SOL
diers charged with attempting to or
ganize revolt in st. Petersburg gar
rison In 1907. nave been sentenced to
penal servitude for terms Of from
three to eight years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
TO 0NEARTH
FRAUDS
GARFIELD DECLARES INCREASED
APPROPRIATION is HIGH
LY ESSENTIAL.

Washington. Feb. THAT the inte-
rior department in it's investigation Of
land frauds has suffered by the legis-
lative limitation on the use of the Sc
cret service force Of the treasury de-
partment, was not admitted by Secre
tary Garfield when he recently ap
peared before the sub committee of
the house committee on appropriations.
Mr. Garfield's testimony was made
public today The sub committee is
drafting the sundry civil appropriation
bill in which the secretary hopes to
see incorporated an item Of 100000
for fighting depredations on public
timber protecting public lands, etc.
Secretary Garfield testified that the
100000 appropriation asked for was
twice as large as that asked for last
year, but was needed to unearth frauds
committed years ago. The secretary
said the public land laws had not been
vigorously enforced in former years.
He absolved congress from blame.
Garfield Explains.
Secretary Garfield explained that
prior to his administration both spe-
cial agents of the interior department
and men in the department of justice,
which was described as procuring Sc
cret service operatives from the treas
ury department for this work investi-
gated land fraud cases, Now the cases
are investigated only by special agents
of the interior department.
1t was brought out that Secretary
with n
agreed to take secret service men off
of land fraud cases before Mr.. Gar
field had knowledge of the proposed
limitation.
Secretary Garfield said:
There was a force under the de-
partment Of justice that was doing
work of which the land office had no
information and I found that they
We're engaged upon cases upon which
our own men were engaged, and there
was overlapping of work, conflict and
friction between the two bodies of
men"
Not Been Paid.
The hearing also brought out the
fact that the records show that the
only secret service man loaned or
transferred" from the treasury de-
partment to the interior department
direct to investigate the land fraud
cases, William ]. Burns, has not been
paid for his work. The transfer was
made before Mr.. Garfield became Sec
retary. The secretary doubted If such
a transfer was proper.
Mr.. Garfield admitted that although
the limitation referred to prohibited
the loaning of men in the secret ser
vice division of the treasury depart
ment, 1t did not prohibit the borrow
ing" Of men from the new secret SER
vice force of the department of JUS
tice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
TWO EARTHQUAKES.

Tiflis. Transcaucasia, Feb. 1.-Two
violent shocks Of earthquake were ex-
perierced here during the night, but
no damage Is reported
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
RooseveIt's Note.

Washington, Feb. 6.
Hon. Phillip a. Stanton, Speaker of
the Assembly, Sacramento, Cal:
Please accept the expression of pro-
found obligation on behalf of the
American people as a whole for the
high and patriotic services you are
rendering. have unlimited confidence
in the sane good sense and right
mindedness of the people of the state
of California. | know that they appre-
ciate that the national government is,
at this moment, engaged in doing
everything II can to achieve the ends
that California has in view, while at
the same time preserving unbroken the
relations of respect and good will with
a great and friendly nation, and there
fore l am sure the people Of Califor-
mia will support you in taking the po-
sition you have taken, which is SO en-
inently in the interests not only of the
American people as a whole, but espe-
cially of the state of California.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. Transue said today that he was
not aware of any other message re
ceived by Speaker Stanton from Pres
1QenI Roosevelt. AS the telegram
above quoted was dated Feb. and
Stanton made his appeal to the assem-
bly, on Friday, Feb. 8, 1t could not
have been the message that he re-
ferred to at that time as having
prompted him to take the floor and
make personal appeal for delay on
anti japanese legislation.
The senate will take a fling at the
japanese question tomorrow imme-
diately after the reading OF the jour
nal. The debate will be upon the re-
port of the committee on legislative
communications, which recommended
last week that no action be taken at
this session upon any of the bills in
troduced in the Legislature tending to
estrange the relations between Japan
and the United States. Senator A. f.
Campbell of San Luis Obispo, men,
Der of the committee, gave notice that
he would submit minority report,
and it is expected that the floor lead
ers of the minority party will make
a fight for It's adoption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
Crucial Nome Mt.

When Speaker p. A. Stanton took
the floor at the crucial moment on
Friday after it became apparent that
the assembly would vote down Walter
Leeds motion to reconsider If some
thing were not done at once to change
the temper of the assembly, he de-
clared he had information that he
could not reveal that prompted him to
make personal appeal for delay to
the members of the house. He prom
ised at that time that he would IL
possible explain before Wednesday the
reason for his unusual request.
Governor Gillett said yesterday in
San Francisco that he understood
Speaker Stanton had received a mes
sage from President Roosevelt that he
was at liberty to make public II he so
desired.
Mr.. Stanton, who went to Los An
gees Friday night, refused to publish
his correspondence with the president,
but Il telegram was received today at
the governors office from Washing
ton stating that the Roosevelt mes
sage might be given out. and Assem-
blyman j. p. Transue one of Stan
tons lieutenants from Los Angeles, is
sued the following copy:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow.
Tomorrow-Generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-08
PEOPLE THINK

OF your store as your ad rep
resents 1t. Make 1t alive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06

here hooking after his property in
ieresis. which az quite considerable
asersf7rf of state rill Crass Viii
soon he able Is set rs his uffsse
" r Iane and , Il Mecos are
here trrm Enid
W A. Warren and n Whiner afs
amons the 0tlahcma ciss people here
today
JK Bur on ot ~ smith g Gath
ne visitor
Cenirsctnr 4 n leum7r IS cte.
ilom chandler
n j. nohsun. Iogan Counfy's lars
csi cotton raiser. Is here from CoNlc
to-day attending the Masonic reunion
Wm Busby of McAiester arrived To-
day a. the Masonic temple
Congressman Bird McGnire Is here
from Pawnee comforting With poh 3
clans
Fred c. Tracy Is here from Bease.
mixing With politicians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

Landlord Brooks Of The Hotel Roy.
al today received shipment Of new
furniture
The construction company Is grad
ing North Maple street. preparatory
sto paving
Two street walkers paid fines In
police court today
The Santa Fe has so) employees
here.
The concrete curb and gutter gang
Is now at work ON West Oklahopa
avenue s ~
at8M --
South Oak street has been graded
preparatory 10 the laying Of asphalt
paving II
A force Of city prisoners are AZ
work today leveling the parkings
around the convention hall aud Cap
itoI square
l>-IAe city council meets tomorrow
nIuht IN regular session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T.
Effect Of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.

IA year ago | was d wreck from
coffee drinking and was On the point
OF giving up m position in the
school room because rt nervousness.
II was telling q frlcad about II and
she said. We drink nothing at meal
lime bur Postum, and h Us such a
comfort 70 have something We can
enjoy drinking With the children
y Was astonished that she would
allow The children to drink any kind
Of coffee but she said Postum was
the most heaithiul drink IN inc world
for children as well as fer older ones.
aud that the condition Of both the
children and adults showed that 70
be a fact
NV FIRST tidal was a failure. The
cook boiled II four or five minutes
and It tasted SO Hat that | was IN
despair but determined TO give II one
mere trial This time We followed
the directions and boiled 1t fifteen
minutes after the boiling began. Il
was decided success and was
completely won By It's rich delicious
favour. IN a short time ! noticed q
decided Improvement In M condition
md eltsln growing befker aud better
mpnfhaf after month snfiI now / am
perfectly healthy. and 10 MY work
IN the school room with ease and
ppIeasure | would not return to the
nerye-destroYing regular coffee for
anv money
Read I've famous little Health
Classic THE Road 10 WelIvllIe," 10
pkgs i'hero's a Reason
Ever read the above ietter7 A new
one appears from time TO time. They
ere genuine. true, and full Of human
ist@r&5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
QUAIL SEASON OPENS NOV. Il

The quail season will open No.
vemher Is and it is unlawful to kill
q bird before that daie. The penalty
for violating this law Is moi less
than S2l for each bird killed A
state license, cesiins 81 -, must be-
"a tue possession OF any person Kill
ing quail on anN other gamc ia sea
rcu The license may be secured
lfem The count clerk or game war
den Of The county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING


tBy Associated Press)
Haileyvile, Okla. Get, .--R D
Bell, night policeman was stabbed
and then shot and killed early today
While attempting 10 suppress a dis.
turhance in the house Of NJ rtle
Smith The woman was arrested
charged with the shooting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06

Miss Edith Sigman has arrived
from Schuyler, Neb, and will spend
The winter with her brother, Guy r
Sigman, of sigmans pharmacy
Mrs G E Dunniea and little
daughter, Dorothy, left Tuesday for
Ahadark0, to spend several days
with friends and relatives
Mrs. N G., Hutse returned 10 her
home in Cherokee last evening after
a two weeks visit in the city with
Mrs. l.. H Matehett, on West liar.
risen avenue.
Mrs A. Na lor, formerly u this
city and now of Denison, Texas. Will
return home Saturday after sev.
erai weeks visit with friends IN
Guthrie
Archie Watson has returned to
Frederick after q visit IN the city
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A
r. Watson on East Logan avenue.
Mrs Joe &. McKeawn Is visiting
in Lowell with relatives.
Mrs u C Strang has returned
from a visit in Oklahoma CITY wita
relatives. She visited the state fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs c. 6. clothier Is visiting rel
atives In Chickasha
NIr. and Mrs E. r Bamford were
among the Guthrie people attending