davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
DEATHS


William Husbands.
Herman Weidenbsueh.
Leonard =. Krastel.
Roger Mooillin.
Martha E. Watts.
Robert Serson, Sr.
John Flynn.
Herman Weidenbaueh.
James Mocafferty.
Mary Ann Shaw.
Levinia Foster.
FLYNN-in tbs city. on September 90.
1909, John Flynn.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited NY % attend the funeral from his
on Monday morning. at 3 O'Clock. Re
QUEEN mass az ST. Marys Church. IN
iHiij WFIpENR R ATGHuIqn Aas4fulq tbin bimessry aity
tember 3Oth. 1903. Herman We denbaugh.
Relatives and friends OF the family
vices from his late residence No. 1893
Malnut street on sunday evening. Oc-
.ober ord. l90s. AZ O'Clock. Interment
Monday, October 4th, 1909. at Trappe. Pa
McCAFFERTY-ln this city on October
lst 1909 James McCafferty, aged 60
Relatives. friends and members Of Du-
pont Post, G. A. r., are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
29ll Market street, on Monday morning,
rack,s Church. Intermeut at ST. Jo-
seph's Cemetery.
s5AW-In this city. on September s0th.
1902. Mary Ann Shaw. IN her 18th
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence Of her sister. Mrs Ellen Mitch
en-, NO. 1915 Washington street on sat-
urday afternoon, October 2nd. az 5
O'Clock. lnterment private at Whining
ton and BrandyWlne Cemetery.
FOSIER-Iu this city, on September 30
HIrsFa alHHHn Of Inn tar
aged 3S years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Brandywine Circle No. 665, are invited
residence. No. 1884 Claymont street, on
Sunday afternoon, October 3rd. at 1.S
o'clock. Interment at silverbrook Gene
wEIDFNB AUGH-In this city, on Sep
tember s0th. 1909, Herman WeidenDaugh'
aged 81 years.
KRASTEL.-Tn this city, on September
90. 1903. Leonard r., son of Frank j.
and Anna Krastel, aged years
Rela tives and friends are invitcn 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents. No. g36 Pine street. ON SAT-
urday morning at 7.3o o'clock Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart church. inter
nent ct Cathedral Cemetery.
DIcGIILIN-In this city, on september
so 1903 Roger McGilin.
/ Relatives and friends are invited 20 a az
tend the funeral from No. 2i1 West S,S,h .,i
street on Saturday morning. ~ o,clocs
/ REQUIEM mass az 81. mary Shuiei'
Interment at Cathedray Cemetery.
! WATgON-In this city. on the -lth INST
Martha f.. widow Of Jos. W. IT, wat
son In her send year A.. e.
/ Friends are invited 10 attenu tue .in,-
neral services az 10 a. m. ith daN. Nrh
] month end at the residence ol Geo X.
/ Thomson. Red oak Road. interment
% philadelphia. -..., a,
| SFRSON-In this city. on september ~.
IN0q Robert serson. Sr. -
| lr,-ifed 10 attend the funeral from his
, late residence No. 1912 street. south
Wilmington. on Sunday a,lernoon r,r '3e-
toher 3rd. at O'Clock. services at MACE
/ lev NJ vi church NJ 3 o'clock. lnterment
/ 81 pfver,-few Cemterv.
! rrr-cP ANDG-Noar RorFland. Brandy
] ''..i,.r b,,,,d~a5 on senfenher % 1909.
/ Wniiam Husbands. aFed s. years.
/ Relatives, friends and WeStt brandv-
| x,ire GRANGE No 13. =. OF H., ore in-
/ r,,cd ~ attend his funeral on Octofer
/ snd at ? ~ I'M. Services at his late resi-
/ de~re Tntermeut at Mt. Lebanon
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

OF the stocks dealt IN yesterday. 81
advanced and q declined.
Some Of the heaviest floor plunger4
today are loaded with Reading and PERM
sylvania.
Considerable bearish gossip is noted on
the Wabash stocks. II Is intimatcd froua
bear sources that the liquidation Is n0t
yet over in this group. and a favorable
market Is awaited to let some OF it
out
The advance IN Pacific Mail was the
result Of President Taft's strong deciara-
tion in favor OF ship subsidies Expec-
totion of Increase OF Southern Pacific
dividend and a consequent STRENGTHENING
Of margin OF safety OF Union Pacific9
dividend. furnished the motive for cons
siderable buying on both these stocks
G. /. Hudson q Co.. stated this mofue
Ing I'VE look for much the same kind
OF stock market today that VIC had yes
terday-biddng up OF a few issues white
others are distributed. London prices
we've irregular, with Atchison sharply
advanced Buy nothing except on drives
and continue taking profits on bulVca
The per cent call money rate Yesterday
was incident to the October I PAYMENTS
Expect somewhat easier tone soon
then a gradual hardening. Probable
/ per cent. viii be the prevailing rate soon.
! Railroad earnings continue exceilent.-
AS for Instance. Pennsylvania August
statement Lines east Of Pittsbure. in-
creased s5Soooo IN net. Western lines also
did we'll"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
PEARY REACHES
new YORK CITY
Boarded the Roo eVet A d
Took Post IN TIE HIdsOn
RIVER Parade
CAME NE R Me TING DR..
COOK IN THE station

BY United Press Leased SPECIAL WIRE.
NEW YORK. oct. 1-Refusing to
make any further comment on his
controversy with DR.. Frederick A.
Cook as to the genuineness Of their
North Pole discovery claims, Com
nander Robert e. Peary, accompanied
by Mrs. Peary returned to New York
at 7.07 o'clock this morning.
He was Immediately taken in charge
by Herbert L. .Bridgman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic Club.
There he isl" shouted some one, as
the erect, aggressive figure of the
Arctic explorer came down the station
platform. A dozen or more persons
rushed forward to geet him and the
newspaper men Immediately began to
fire their questions at Peary.
II have absolutely nothing TO say
at this time" he told the reporters.
For the present the controversy is IN
the hands OF Mr.. Bridgman and the
Peary Arctic Club. The next state
men will probably come from the club.
Any way I am hungry and want my
breakfast"
This last was the cue for Bridsman
~ ~cN1At anu MIS-. 1CIOSS
the street TO the Belmont Hotel, where
the party had breakfast.
WENT ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT.
After breakfast and q short rest at
the hotel, the commander, his wife
and Bridgman went aboard the Roose-
welt which is anchored at the foot Of
Forty-second street. He viii stay
oboard the Roosevelt during the naval
parade in which the Arctic craft Is to
fake part and announced that he
would stand on the bridge of the
Roosevelt during the parade.
Peary missed running right into DIT
Cook by only ha'f hour. Just af er the
Peary party had cleared the state Dr.
Cook arrived to take a tran for ston,
where he vii lecture tonight.
At 9.l5 the Roosevelt, with the Peary
party aboard steamed up the river be-
tween two excursion boats to take her
place in the Line OF the parade.
\ On the gar on the mzz6n mast was the
american nag with strip Of canvas sew.
vd diasonally across tho nag. bearing the
svordH; North Poe" in black etters. sh,
Sarried a crew or nineteen men, fnc'ud ne
Pr. Goodsen. who accompan ed Command.
ler Peary part Of the way toward the
pole.
Before DIR. Cook boarded his train he
declared that the attempt throw dorb,
90 his ascent OF Mount Mckinley would
fan nat
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
PONY" MOO1E, ENGLISH
SPORTING MAN IS DEAD

BY United Press Leased SPECIAL wire
LONDON Oct Pony" Moore. one
OF the best known sporting men In Eng
land, and also we'll known In the United
States. died here today. His real name
was George Washington Moore, and no
was the father-in-iaw Of Charley Mitch
ell. the we'll known English pugiiist.
Moore was the founder Of Moore n
Burgess Minstrels
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
coIIId.d wlth safetx eates.

A horse attached to a wagon driven
by Howard Hicks, colored. became
fr ghtened at an automobile yesterday
afternoon at Eighteenth and Market
streets. and ran away. The safety safes
OF tho r., B. and w. railroad at Mara
ket street beyond the Brandywino
bridge were demolished by the runs
away. John Kicks. ten-year-old boy
stopped the team by snatching up a
line which was dragging in the street
and bringing the horse 20 a standstilh
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
To Belinda.
Belinda is the village belle.
Her beauty has no

Belinda is the village belle.
Her beauty has no O.
Her charming manner is perfection.
There's no aue Hike her In this :.
] wonder wo-ud she think me rash
II after her | made 80.
And with a manner suave and bland
/ frankly asked her Tor her -.
Then II ] murmured. "'rell me. dearie,"
Would she say YES unto my 2.
And yet. Bellndas tongues so brisk.
] fear ia be an .
Carolyn Wells in Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Hummino pirds.

Cuba probably has the smallest hum
ming bird IN the world-Calypte he
ienae' named after Princess Christian
but II may have a rival in tininess in
q Peruvian species Of acestrura. The
Calypte helenae is an exquisite little
creature not quite two and one-half
Inches long, with a forked crimson
Eorget.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
GOLF EXPERTS AT
The COUNTRY CLUB

Alec smith, western and metropoll-
tan eahmpion golf player. PLAYED the
hrst round OF "a 36-hole match on tho
inks OF the Wilmington Country club
this morning. The result of this
mornings play was: Smith. "a and
Nichols. a. The second round vni
begin this afternoon at 2.sO O'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
IN. .TALLATlON OF
|. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS

Melville NJ. Wells, grand master Of
the /. o. Q. r.. Of Delaware. win in
stall the new officers Of the following
lodges on the dates named: October
/, Fairfax; October 2. Mechanics; Oc-
toebr 4, Brandywine; October 6. Hope.
October Z, jefferson; October g.,
Columbia; October II, Delaware; Oc-
tober 10, Naomi: October IA. Eden.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
WllI Attend Homo COMING.

Mayor J. Harvey Spruance has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend The home
coming celebration at st. Louis. which
opens next week. He will endeavor to
be in st. Louis on Mayors Day. when
t is expected that hundreds Of the
chief executives OF cities throughout
the United States will be In attend
ance
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Ono Woman stabs Another.

Margaret James. colored, aged is
years, OF No. sac French street, was
admitted to the Delaware Hospital to-
day with a badly cut face. She charges
another woman with doing the cult ng
The police are looking for her assail-
ant. None OF the victims cuts are
are dep and no stitches were required
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
MenIa cIub a 81. Andrev,s.

The men Of the congregation OF ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church are invited
10 attend the meeting OF the Mems Club
on Monday night at o'clock. The
meeting promises 20 be unusually In
terestlng. The Hon. J. p. Osborne. OF
the Stale department. former United
States consul at Ghent viii speak on
our Consular Service 20 Years Ago
and Now: Contrast"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Nd. Emmons eIseted Trustes.

\ creditors Of James B. Toman Of
New stle. who recently filed bank
ruptcy Oers in the United States
Court heA a meeting today in the
Office Of Le, ,ard Z. Wales. referee in
bankruptcy, at which Harry Emmons
was elected trustee.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Ln.inn Eor wrinLi..

A simple lotion for wrinkles Is c,
'sed Of fahnin. one ounce; rosewu
ve ounces: Elycerln, two ousS'es.
y With a Hmel's hnir brush. W.
ed frequently wriukseS are likel
appear. unless too deeply sen
d the appearance OF new ones
ye1.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Takino No Libertios.

laNtHH NO IiocFtioes
81 hone you don't mind my asking"
said a woman dlnidently. but should
/ call you professor or doctorT
"Oh. call me anything you like" was
the great mans rejoinder. Some peo-
pie call me an old idiot"
"ReullyT' the mdy murmured. with
sweet innocence. "But. then. the.
would be people who knew you in
timately. ."-Spmre Moments.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
ouietod Her.

cuietod Her.
She was snappy and Grossly and crnbby
and bOssy.
And when she got on the car
She said: Don't give me this chicken
feed change
I think it's a hlockhead you are"
She fustered and clustered til the con-
ductor al last.
Although the meekest Of men.
Said: Madam. I pray don't talk quite so
fast.
Chicken feed Just suits an old hen"
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
rhn cnHn. PLANT.

The coffee plant or tree is a little
different from most berry producers.
Instead Of planting the seed the coffee
plant is grated from the old tree and
set out In hotbeds until It has become
rooted,
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Ca Rurnarn.

Gas burners. like other things. arc
'ikely 70 get dirty. Often there. Is
quite a little collection Of rubbiah on
them. and II this Is cleared away the
improvement In the light Is noticeable.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Moorn a. THAR Mnnl..

Aoors take their meals squatting on
the door round low table. on which
II 3 steaming dish. into which each
one plunges his fist In search OF
dainty morsels.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
6O5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street
New Trustan N.nn.d

At meeting in the offices Of Marvel
and Marvel yesterday afternoon the
iFedoHmenn Trust GVmpGny, Of Ph.la-
aoiphia, wac named trustee under the
mortgage deed VI trust OF bands OF
the harpers Forry Paper Company.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

Something Coming Sure.
Mistress You know. Melinda. we're
all very fond Of you. hope you like
your room and are content with your
wages. I'm thinking OF giving you my
silk petticOnt.
Cook Fob de Lawd Mis- Howard
How many folkses has you been done
gone an asked fob dinner?-puck.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
The Musical Servant.

rhe following advertisement app
recently in Vienna journal:
oung girl seeks situation as gen
errant IN small family ownlug pis
Desires 10 prac.'cr two hours dali,
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Heavv Tax colIeetlons.

Heavy county tax collections were re-
ceived during July. August and Sep
tember. County Treasurer Burns will
be unable to give the total amount for
several days
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
CHANDLER q G2asstans. E%Sains.

.- No. 214 ". Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hoieis
and Hos 4als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments 1rst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
one nulIdina Psrmit issued.

Building Inspector johnson issued q
permit today to Harry S. Lynch to erect
a dwelling for Donaldson and 5addock
Twenty-third and Monroe streets. /
will cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
The Earth,a ln.srinr.

II we could penetrate the earth
surface to distance Of two miles
should end the place where wat,
'ould not exist except in the state
roorn
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
HoIdina a Bake.

A bake for the benefit OF the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem is to be held at
No. 100 West Eighth street today and
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

Japanese Screws.
Tho threads Of Japanese screws run
the opposite way from ours.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
sis,i Fihsr.

Fully so per cent OF the income OF
fucatan IS derived from slsal fiber.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

Electric rail- welding IS said TO pre-
vent large portion OF tie noise of the
passage OF the rnIiinr stock
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
T.s Piekino.

A good tea picker can plsk twenty
pounds TO thirty pounds IN n day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

Mosques Of constsntInepls.
In Constantlnople there are more
than 500 mosques VI temples.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
We crsen Trading stAmu-Thsy Are the Best
Opening Display OF Exclusive Styles
WOmen'S and Misses TaiIOr-made Suits

Distinctive in STYLE character and cocrs marked
most attractive prices $Io $Iaso $3so SIS $s $40 SIS
Separate Skirts all STRICTLY an-talord $s5o S $3.50 SIS
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Millinery and Shoes

Now is the time buy your hat while collection
large and while the stock is at its best Our aim in millinery to
sell beautifully Trimmed Hat at the rates charge for
other merchandise People who know tell have succeeded
Won't you and yoursel The collection includes the
best OF the market Our $500 and 5000 Hats beauties and
genuine money Others from $3.50 to $500.
Chnnc Best values Womens Misses and ChIdrns Shoes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-24
JEALOUSY PROMPTS
MURDER
SAN FRANCISCO ENGINEER KILLS
LANDLADY, A BOARDER,
THEN HIMSELF.

San Francisco, Feb. 23-Crazed by
jealous rage, William Hans, an engi-
neer employed at the Ralston iron
works, shot and killed Mrs. F. Woods
his landlady, and William Ludford
another lodger, tonight, and then fired
a bullet into his brain after procuring
new pistol with which to end his
life.
Hans returned to the house tonight
as Mrs. Woods was cooking supper
and found Ludford with her. What
occurred then is unknown, but in a
few minutes Ludford ran out of the
back door, with Hans in pursuit, pis-
tol in hand. AS Ludford endeavored to
scale a fence Hans fired three times.
one bullet penetrating the fleeing
mans heart and both others taking eff
feet
Returning to the kitchen Hans shot
Mrs. Woods through the heart. He
then turned his weapon on himself,
but the last cartridge missed fired He
rushed out of the house, and, Fastening
to the nearby store, purchased a new
pistol, with which he ended his own
life at the room of a friend several
blocks away.
Both Hans and Ludford had been
paying attentions to Mrs. Woods, and
jealousy led to the triple killing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-24
BOY IS CONVICTED
OF HOLDING UP
TRAIN
SECOND OF LADS CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY OF GREAT NORTH
ERN FOUND GUILTY.

Butte, Feb. pa Miner special from
Great Falls says:
Less than four hours was required
by the jury in the case of William
Smith, alias Randall, the second juve =
nile train robber brought to trial in
the district court, to reach a verdict,
and at .S:45 o'clock tonight Smith was
pronounced guilty as charged in the
information, and punishment was left
to be fixed by the court. Two of the
four boys charged with connection
with the robbery of the Shelby train
have now been found guilty, and two
more are yet to be tried.
Smith, when placed upon the stand
in his own behalf, sought to impress
the jury with the fact that he had
nothing to do with the planning of the
holdup; that he was intoxicated and
was ignorant of the intentions of his
companions until he was deeply
into it.
Henry Rheams, the next boy to be
tried, who faces charge of first de-
gree murder was called as a witness
for Smith, and testified that the boys
had been drinking on the afternoon
and evening of the holdup. Rheams
said that the four had four bottles of
whisky and two lard pals of beer,
which they imbibed that evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-24
important OPINIONS
HANDED DOWN
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
RENDERS DECISIONS IN TWO
CASES ON APPEAL.
Special to The Daily MiSSOulian,

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Feb. 23.-Two opinions were
handed down by the supreme court to-
day in which principles of law were
enunciated for the first time in the
Treasure state. The essence of these
is that city under it's police powers
has the right to impose an occupation
tax, and the other that storekeeper
must keep his premises safe.
Chief Justice Brantly handed down
the opinion of the court in the Custer
county personal injury suit of Mon
tague against Hanson, in which the
defendant is the appellant. Hanson is
a storekeeper at Fallon. Montague
visited his place as customer and
fell down a cellarway, suffering per-
sonal injury, for which he brought an
action for damages. He was awarded
damages, and this judgment is af-
firmed on the board principle laid
down that the defendant was guilty
of negligence in not notifying Mon
tague Of the existence of the trap
door.
r. r. johnson must pay the occupa-
tion tax imposed under the provisions
of an ordinance passed by the city
council of Great Falls. The city was
the appellant, and in the opinion pre-
pared by Associate Justice Holloway,
the supreme court holds that it had
right to so enact and enforce pay
ment of AN occupation tax under it's
police powers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-24
SERIOUS RUN MADE
ON BANK
REPORTS OF UNSOUND CONDI.
TloN OF CARSON CITY IN
STITUTiON UNTRUE.

Carson City New, Feb 23.-A Sc
rious run on the First Natnonal bank
of this city was precipitated today by
the circulation of a rumor that the in
stitution was unsound. The money on
hand, however was sufficient to meet
all demands up to closing time and the
bank officials declare that all deposit
ors wishing to withdraw their money
Will be accommodated without delay.
The excitement was increased
around closing time by the arrival of
a message stating that the Tonopah,
Goldfield and Reno branches of the
Nye & Ormsby County bank had sus-
pended. Taken in connection with the
fact that the local branch of that
bank was not open for business at any
time today, the news caused a verita-
Bile panic among the depositors.
The Carson Valley bank of this city
received more money than it paid out
today and it's officers state that it's de-
posits are intact.
The cashier of the national bank is
sued a statement tonight to the effect
that 65 per cent of deposits were now
on hand and more money would be re-
ceived from Reno in the morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-24
STANDARD OIL CASE
INTERRUPTED
JUDGE SETS ASIDE JURY PANEL
BECAUSE IT CONTAINED TOO
MANY FARMERS.

Chicago, Feb. 23.--The re-trial of the
Unexpectedly delayed today when
Judge Anderson in the federal court
quashed the panel of $50 veniremen
because of the large proportion of
farmers among those summoned 1t
was farmers " jury which brought
in the verdict making Judge Landis'
fine of $29, 240,000 in the original case
possible. Attorney John S. Miller of
the defense, promptly reminded the
court that the panel contained but
three Chicagoans.
1T looks like design, or a strange
coincidence" commented Judge An
derson. Il do not want to start in
the hearing feeling that there is
something not quite fair. think this
panel ought to be set aside. I will
instruct the jury, commissioners to
put in 100 names of men, a good pro-
portion of whom shall be good busi-
ness men of Chicago and Cook county.
This case is tried in a district COM
posed of an enormous commercial city
and several rural counties. The coun-
try may have purer air, higher moral
standards and greater intelligence
than the city, but that is an open
question. However, 1 am not going
outside of the issue when l say that
If the jury were composed partly Of
business men who would realize the
great industrial and commercial
phase of the case, "a more satisfactory
and just verdict may be reached"
Judge Anderson said he would hear
argument of counsel tomorrow as to
whether shipments, or settlements of
freight charges constitute the offense.
There We're, it is charged, SO settle
ments of freight charges in certain
shipments made by the Standard. Ac-
cepting this view, maximum fine of
$720,000 is possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-02-24
ENTOMBED WORKMEN
FED THROUGH
PIPE
NINE MEN TRAPPED IN SEATTLE
SEWER RECEIVE FOOD
THROUGH TUBE.

Seattle, Feb, pa cavein occurred
this morning in the tunnel which is
being driven for the Northern Trunk
sewer, and buried beneath 700 tons of
earth IL men, two of whom were
crushed to death While nine live, are
entombed in the tunnel beyond the
cavein. The dead
AUGUST STANGLE
DUNCAN ROBERTSON.
The entombed men are in clear
space in the tunnel IL feet in diameter
and AZ feet long. Communication was
established with them by driving a
2-inch pipe through the fallen dirt
with a battering ram Electric light
wires have been passed through the
pipes and the men are provided with
light. Food and water is furnished
through the same source
The entombed men have no fear of
further cavein and seemed cheerful
their position. Their rescue prob
ably will be effected tomorrow.