davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
CHINESE TONG WARS
THIRD VICTIM
OW YANG GUN SHOT DOWN IN
PRESENCE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO POLICEMAN.

san Francisco. Nov. f0-The Tong
war growing out of III cinparn"nt
several days ago of BE Cue. wife ot
an ON Yick Tong man. with a member
of the Yee family. claimed its third
victim tonight. when Ow Yang Gun
of the On Yick Tong. and a cousin
of the acting Chinese consul. was shot
and killed rs he was leaving the head
quarters OF his Tong. Yce Yum. said
by the police To be one OF the gun
men of the Y.es. was arrested.
Five men. said to be Of the Sec
family. lay in wait for Ow Yang Gun.
When he was within 10 feet OF them.
although Il policeman was standing in
the narrow street but Il few yards
away. one of the men fired point
blank at the on Yick Tong man, kill
ing him instantly.
The murder Of Il Chinese ut Noun
tain View tonight also is believed to
be connected with the present Tong
war Two members Of the Yec family
were killed recently by the ON Yicks.
and it is asserted by the police that
at a meeting of the Yees early this
week ii was voted to take triple toll
for their dead. The police fear that
the war will spread throughout other
coast cities.
All efforts Of the Chinese Six COM
panies" and OF the Chinese consul to
patch up peace have been of no avail
A large force of police has been rushed
to Chinatown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
CAPITALIST OFFERS
GOLD FOR NEW NAME

Spokane. Nov. 1n.--One hundred dol
lars in gold is offered by F. Lewis
Clark. retired capitalist of Spokane.
railroad builder and contender in the
Sonder-class yachting races on the
Atlantic ocean. for substitute title
to be adopted by. the National Dry
Farming congress. which will have its
fifth sessions in Spokane early next
fall. His object is to secure n name
which will he more appropriate than
the present one. Many officers and
members Of the organization believe
that it gives the wrong impression of
the aims and purposes OF the congress,
in that the title. dry rn.ing. is a mis-
homer. There are no strings to Mr..
Clark's offer and it is open to the
world. and its adoption by the con-
gress decides the winner. An attempt
to change the name of the organiZa- =
ton at Billings, Mont. last month re
suited in IA clash and the title re-
manned as formerly. Such titles as
modern and scientific We're offered as
substitutes. but were rejected because
of the opposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful A.tention rs
Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see IA rosebud which
despite the most hencicent environ
ment of soil-of sunshine-and of at
mosphere-setmed never TO achieve a
healthy growth.
a ton of manure will not help a
plant that has IA cankcr eating out its
heart.
You must destroy tn" cause before
YOU can remove the effect.
You cannot cure dandruff and bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions. AND
rubbing i'll vasclinc. etc.
You must look IL the cause of the
trnuble-it'S germ at the roots ri
your hair which causes it tn fall out.
Ncwbro's herpicidc destroys the
germ. and healthy hair is the sure re-
suit.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
Toe in stamps for sample tn the Her
picide Co. Detroit. Mich. TWO sizes,
soc and sl.09, Missnula Drug Co. spe-
cial agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11

Santiago. Cuba. Nov. l0.-No details
of damage done by the storm that
swept over the island of Jamica have
reached here. While cable communi-
cation between Santiago and Holland
Bay. Jamaica. has not been interrupt
ed. the latter place is not in touch
with Kingston because the govern
mcnt telegraph lines are down. II is
believed that Kingston and vicinity
suffered more than any other part of
the island. but the extent of the
damage cannot be aScertained.
jamaica has been cut off from the
outside world for nearly five days as
the result of hurricane that began
there Saturday night. owing to the
unusual interruption it is feared here
that great damage has been done.
Jamaica is in no condition to stand
another disaster. Upon the crops,
which were ripening. depends the
future standing of the islands. which
was swept by hurricane four years
ago and suffered a serious earthquake
and fire in 1907. All efforts to re-
store cable connections have failed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
PARKS FINED $4,000.

New York, Nov. l0.-John 4. Parks,
author of pooling plan and COM
mission. under which the Manila and
Fiber Paper Manufacturers association
Was operated, and who was indicted
last July by the federal grand jury
for violation of the antitrust laws, sur
rendered To the authorities today and
pleaded guilty i'm the United States
district court. Judge Hough fined
Parks $4,000.
Twentythrce Of the "A companies
which made up the Manila and Fiber
Paper Manufacturers association
Pieaded guilty year ago and were
each fined $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
Another Storm Threatens.

Colon. Nov. Accommodation be-
tween this place and the Bulls bay
cable station. Jamaica. was re-estab-
lished for Il short time Monday after
noon. but was lost again and there
has been no word from that point
since. Whether this indicates new
disturbance of some kind is not
known. 1t may be that the new con-
nections were not sufficiently COM
pletc to last. The sea here is high
and another storm from the north
threatens. 1t is reported here tonight
that Porto Rico and other West In
dian islands besides Jamaica had
been cut off, which would seem to
indicate that another earthquake had
occurred in jamaica.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
ABYSSiNiA TRANQUIL,

London. Nov. 10.-An official dis
patch received today from Adds
Abeda. the capital of Ahyssinia. states
that the country is tranquil and the
condition of King Menelik continues to
Improve. The story circulated here
yesterday that there had been bat
tie between the forces or rival princes
is apparently an exaggerated version
of the conflict that took place at Tigre.
In this fight Chief Ahrahe Was de-
feated. il is said. and brought a pris-
oner to the capital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
METHODISTS AT ALBANY.

Albany. n Y. NOV. 10.-With dis
tinguished Methodist clergymen and
laymcn from all PARTS NJ the world in
attendance. including about p bishops,
the annual conference OF the general
committee of foreign mission Of the
Methodist Episcopal church WAS opened
here today. The conference will con-
tmuc until Monday. The delegates will
call on Governor Hughes at the cNccu-
tive chamber tomorrow noon. mis-
sionary mass meeting has been ar
ranged for tomorrow evening. The
conference is IL appnrtion more than
$1,000. 900 for missionary work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
sUFFRAGETTEs SENTENCED

London. Nov. lo.-Alice Paul and
Amelia brown. the window smashing
suffragctt"s. were today sentenced each
tn one month at hard labor.
During the banquet at Guild hall, in
honor of tine Kings birthday. last night
stones were thrown Through the win
dow of tn" banqu". hall. the crash of
glass interrupting the speech Of the
lord mayor The affair proved To be
Il suffragettc demonstration and tWo
Offenders were arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
BELMONT SENTENCED.

San Francisco. Nov. le.-David Bel
mont. convicted Of having raised n
United States note from 81 to $40. was
sentenced today by Judge DehaVen ot
the United States district court u
serve four years in Folsom prison
Belmont was captured at Reno. New.
where he made sensational escape
from a deputy United States marshal
but WAS recaptured after Il fight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11

There is no ease ON record OF a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. a. il will
stop your cough ana break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the gen.
uine FuIey's Honey and Tar in a vel
low package. Contains no opiates and
: safe and sure. Garden City Drug
-. ,;,.. Ftr:~lvimrr. rr1pTjsinU.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
QUEEN HELENA TO JOIN.

Atlantic City. y. J. Nov. f0.-Qu.cn
Helena of Italy Is IL become Il menu
her OF the International Congress of
Mothers. according Ia letters received
from the American embassy AT Wash
ington by the board of managers al!
the rational congress at their session
here today. II is expected other Euro
pcan soVeTeigns will follow suit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11

Union Pacific Overland Limited train
near here last spring. had refused 10
testify in their own behalf today the
state attorney announced that the
prosecution rested. The case will prob
ably 60 In the jury tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MRS. READS TRIAL ON.

Denver Colo. Nov. l0-The jury
which will hear the eases against Mrs.
Allan =. Read. who is charged with
attempting t. cStort 500. 900 from Airs.
Gene We've Chandler Phipps by threat
"nins her with dynamite, was COM
pletcd today and the taking of trsti-
moRV MAS begun
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MANY RAssIS ATTEND.

New York. Noy. io.-one hundred
and four rabbits attended teday's meet
ing az the central conference of the
American IA bbis at the Tempt" Eman-
uel Dr. Julian Morgsnsterr. reading
the report Of the committee. declared
the outlook for the year WAS anything
but f.asSuring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.

Washington. Nov. 10.-An increase
of more than s2l.eo0.O00 in the value
of the exports of domestic products
from the United States is shown for
the month of October. last. as COM
pared with like period last year.
the respective totals being Si23.s43,I20
against s10i.7s364S. as revealed in a
statement issued today by the bureau
of statistics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
STORM DOES MUCH
DAMAGE
WIND AND FLOOD WORK HAVOC
IN JAMAICA-ALl COMMuNi-
CATION is CUT OFF.

Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. lo.-All the
land lines are down as the result Of
a storm that has swept this section.
Communication with neighboring is
lands is impossible. Floods followed
rile windstorm and continue I'M
abatcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
NINE DEAD IN MINE.

Nilhcsbarre Pa. Nov, ia.-Njne men
lost their lives in the fire following
the explosion yesterday afternoon III
the Auchincluse collivry al the Lacka-
wanna company al Nantir"ke. near
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MRS. GRANT. JR.. DEAD.

San Diego. al. NV 16--Mrs- L. :.
Grant. wife nj a sou nj the hate prrsi-
dent Grant. died to-day al apHpl"Ny-
Sh, had been All invalid fer years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT STARTS HOME

Rnnle. Max u Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Ieft today for Naples whence they
win start for the United states on
Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-11
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.

nn aha. \"b-. Nov. lo.-Atter Woods
Matthews Grigware. Gol@en ANA T"r~
Seu~cu. IA trial HERE Enr I'hilaE thv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
Here's Luck to Manager MolesWorth
NeV Baseball Era Has Daz0ned For Birmingham;
 MoleszvOrth And Ne1v Grandstand For Newt Year

Carlton Molesworth, at meeting Of the directors of the Birmingham Baseball as sociation held last night, was reelected manager of the baseball team for an- other term.
 At this same meeting it was determined to tear down the old barn which present. ly answers for a grandstand, and before the dawning of another season to construct a new and modern grand stand, one which will cause the people to take pride in the edifice and to talk about it. It is understood that new ground will be found. and that next season the people will wend their way to another field than West End.
 At the meeting it was determined to send Molesworth on a scouting expedition Saturday He will go through several of the minor leagues, and with the names he already has on the string, 1t Is ex- pected he will be successful in gathering together a winning aggregation. He will look for a couple of old, experienced men to take care of infield positions. and will not trust another season to an intield made up entirely of youngsters.
 During the absence of Manager Moles- worth Catcher Thomas Raub will be in charge of the team.
 Cincinnati having made requests for Ellam whose purchase by the Reds was announced some time ago, the directors decided to let him join that team imme- diately. He leaves Birmingham, therefore, Saturday.
 Grant Schopp, whose finger was severely injured some time ago and who is now unable to work, was given permission to leave the city for his home in Kansas to- day at noon. Schopp has pitched good ball this season but has won but few games.
 After the meeting of the directors every body was in a good humor, and it is evil dent that the future of baseball in Br- ham was never brighter
 It is understood that Molesworth will sign his new contract today. It is also understood that the plans for a new grandstand will be drawn within the next few weeks and that work will be begun early in the winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
EDITED BY HUGH W. ROBERTS
CHATTANOOGA HAS VERY EASY SAILING
 OVER AUGUSTA
BY JOSEPH R. CURTIS,

Chattanooga. September 9.-(Special.) J. Chattanooga B. Augusta O.
 For two hours and five minutes this afternoon the Chattanooga and Augusta clubs fought each other tooth and foe nall pefore one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game in the south Atlantic league.
 It was the first of a series of seven games for the Sally league rag, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away the 'Lookouts' had scored five times while Augusta had failed to send a man fur ther than second base.
 For six innings 1t was a great pitchers battle, each twirler giving up three hits for that period. However, Pierce weakened as the game grew older. while Helm only frightened up. ana tha "I.ookouts'' forced two men across in the seventh and had scored two. had two on bases and only one out when Umpire Collins called the game in the eighth
 The last half of the game was played in semi-darkness, and Hem's superior speed won over Pierce's cltrves, quick as they were. The Augusta twirler was wild. giving up six bases on balls and hitting batsman. Helm also had all the better of the support, and several of the hits scored against Pierce were of the scratch variety
 Credit must be given the Augusta club for playing grand uphill game.
 The Iookouts' had runners on the bases in every inning except two. and on two occasions the sacks were filled up. The "Tourists' kept plugging away how ever, and aided by good luck were for fnnafn n hn1 innings
 The game was snappy and full of gin ger Every ball and strike was contested by the players, and not a single plav was overlooked by either team Chatta- nooga's errors consisted of Leard's tumble of Coles grounder and Alcoclx's rnuff of Meek's perfect throw to catch Honhorst In stealing. The throw was square over the bag and had Honhorst by six feet. put Alcock dropped it. Augusta sNerrors consisted of Castro's huff of a thrown ball at first base and Pierce's wild throw on the third strike
 Chattanooga broke the ice in the third inning. Helm opened with safe hit past short and Rlokert laid down a safe one past the pitcher Dobbs bunt- ed. and when Honhorst threw to Castro the Count" muffed the ball and all hands were safe. Johnston singled to snort center, Helm scoring. Meek hit a. liner toward left, which Bierkotte Tagged in one hand and doubled Rickert off third. Alcock famed
 The next runs came in the seventh. Dohbs and Johnston led off with singles to right field and advanced a base each on passed ball. Meek's fly to center scored Dobbs, while Johnston was sent home by Umpire westervelt when Red" McMahon held him at third after Carson made an overthrow trying to catch him playing off.
 The "Lookouts'' put two across In the eighth on bases on balls to Reidy and Helm, and safe hits by Rickert and John ston. Dobbs had famed out and Meek was at bat when the game was called
 Augusta had five men on bases Three hit safe, one walked and another went on through an error. Tn no inning did moro than four men ever face Pitcher Helm and not a single Tourist" reached third base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
Veterans In Session.

Cooperstown, N. r., September 9.-Vet- Arans of the Blue and the Gray, survivors of Fort Fisher, who have been holding a reunion at Utica, visited Cooperstown today After an elaborate luncheon they were taken on an excursion around Ot- sego lake and left later for Utica.
 the interest of the veterans, and said the state could (there was plenty of money then) and ought to pay them $100 a year.
 This legislature has left undone some things that could. and should have been done, and have done others that did not benefit the mass of the people, and 1t Is being recorded by the voters There will be a hereafter at the next election. The people will have a say in that.
 There are many who indorse the senti- ments of J. B. Drake. chairman of the meeting of the Farmers union, and ad- mire his frank, manly way of stating facts and not wasting words with round- about "explanations," trying to smooth the matter over and make 1t appear dif- ference from what it really is.
 have voted with the democratic party ever. since 1868. but if the present legis- lature is the democratic party of Ala tana and they do not do a better part by the veterans than they have been doing. while doing so much for others who do not need doing for, I am going into a new Declaration of Independence.
 A. L. WATTS.
 Sylacauga. September g. 19o9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
JOHNSON RESTS
 GAME AL KAUFMAN

San Francisco September 9.-In con test unique in local prize fight annals, Jack Johnson was accredited with newspaper" decision over Al Kaufman at the end of 10 rounds of fighting today at Coffroth's arena. According to the ar tioles of agreement, If both men were on their feet when 10 rounds had been fought no decision was to be given. Referee Ed die Smith, however, stated that Johnson was entitled to the verdict.
 John employed tantalizing lefts and forceful right uppercuts with such fre- ouency that Kaufman was fairly bewil- dered. Early in the contest his face be- gan to show signs of Johnsons stinging punches, and in the third round well directed wallop started the blood flowing from Kaufman's face.
 Johnson appeared to be holding himself in reserve, and it took constant jabbing by the spectators and an occasional punch from the blacksmith to start him going. When he did let go he played with Kauf- man as if the latter were child.
 In the ninth round Kaufman found Johnson's stomach with vicious rigN swing. It was Kaufman's best blow and it convinced the negro that he had better be careful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
woodstock, Ala, September 9,
Hamilton Answers Stuart.

To the Editor of The Age e-Herald
 In taking a part in discussion on the payment of pensions I did so solely in the interest of the veterans, with no par tisanship of political or party coloring I have no toleration for move good or bad, that brings a good thing into disre- pute and retribution will follow those who work the Injury. The charge that the funds have been diverted from pensions to fees for lawyer and to pay extra sessions of legislature and elections Is too absurd to be mentioned, and carries its own con- tradiction, when 1t Is admitted that 17,35S pensioners got paid in full for three quar- ters, and that there was still enough left to pro rate on the fourth quarter, not withstanding the heavy embezzlements falsely charged.
 In the pension distribution of 1907, as shown from the report of the auditor. 15,4B pensioners. Of these only 1H were first-class, paid $15 per quarter for three quarters and a pro la for the fourth quarter, these being the best paid of the several classes.
 In the fiscal year beginning October |. 1908, the report from which MT Stuart quotes, there was an increase of pension CTS and an increase of pay. That there was a great increase the following table shows for the first quarter and for the year.
 Pensions for 1907:
 September 30, first quarter, at 1F. at s15 rate per quarter. total 15.475 pensioners.
 October Qso7-s), 1907. 5e2 s25 rate per quarter, total 17,359 pensioners.
 January, 1907, 979. $25 rate per quar- ter. total 17,294
 April, 1907, 119s, total t1249.
 July, 1907. 1886, total 1656s.
 The second, third and fourth quarters left out of table as being quite even for each year, though there was increase in the pensions for these classes of about 250 per cent
 The increase of aged pensions. as com pared with 1907, and the last quarter of the year being more than 300 per cent, and each of these pensioners got an in- crease pay over 1907 of more than lSo per cent.
 MT. Stuart is a very intelligent gentle man and uses a ready pen He quotes ex- teusfyely from the auditors report. but inadvertently overlooked the great in- crease of pensioners from 1907 to the fiscal yead of 1s07-s. beginning October 1. 1907, as well as the great increase in value of pensions.
 The states income for any fiscal year being collected by the various taxes or donations brings In revenues from parts of two years. There is, therefore. a Tap" we might say, in accounts, and this is indicated by balance coming forward as belonging to that year and available October i.
 MT. Stuart demands that an explanation be given as to why this balance for taxes of previous year, and the tax for this year and the donation of s4O0, 900 from the general fund be subject to the payment in full of the pension of the July quar- ter. Because this would involve the pay ment of these two years taxes In pensions Cor one year. and there would be a fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10

The Barons and the Memphii went for P innings and then the Barons lost.
 The score was to O.
 And had Larsen gone ahead and stopped Kane attempting to catch an infield pop fly instead of letting the catcher drop the ball. the game might still be going. But Larsen did not interfere with Kane, al though he could have handled the ball without trouble, and Wheeler went safe at first. <ieber hit to F1eharty, but the pitcher played the game safely. and de- elined to risk failing to retire Wheeler at second, though 1t Is probable that he would have done so had he tried Then Baerwald cut one loose to right and Wheeler scored. Daubert hit one to Fle- harty which was too hot to handle and then singled and Daubert was caught at the plate.
 The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Kieber. The big Dutchman had everything, though it seemed from the side lines that he had nothing When the Barons stung the ball on the nose 1t went into the hands of fielders The feature of his pitching, however, was his splendid control. He walked no man dur ing F rounds.
 Fleharty, too, was in magnificent form. He had speed and great curve. His lack of control, very shady In spots, got him into no trouble, though it kept the fans on the uneasy seat.
 running catch by Yancey of a line hit which might have ended the game before the twelfth gave the fans intense satisfaction and offered a good excuse for warm applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-10
Birmingham To Land
 Annual A. A. 2. GQn1eS

It is the opinion of local athletes that Miles is right when he said that Birming- ham was better place than New Orleans for big meet. Athletes could be per suaded to go there from Atlanta, Mem phis, Nashville, Montgomery. Mobile, Tus- caloosa, Chattanooga and New Orleans, besides the large number of men that clubs.
 Birmingham will have little opposition from local clubs. Secretary Di Benedetto said that he would not oppose Brming- hams offer but would do all in his power to have the games there. He Is of the opinion that New Orleans had had the games too often for the good of the sport.