davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

ATTACKED BY UNEMPLoYED-Alexande
salmene, owen Breen and William Howard
were each sent TO the county jail for so days
yesterday for attacking W. CostIey. superin-
tendent at the Unemployed league headquarters.
when he ordered them to so away, because
of offensive conduct.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Reception saloon

Formerly at 1859 Pine street. will open
at S5 Union Square avenue Monday
March Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

Coughs-s-Brown's bronchial TrOchesy
will sooth the throat and stop the cough. Sold
only in boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Hard Trip TO
Muir Woods

AuIOlStS contemplating
jaunts to the Muir Woods via Sansa-
hard "Trip to ley are advised
Muir Woods trip trips fIe indennifeiy.
at least until
Old Sol has been permitted to reign
supreme for some time in the temper
brated grove. Not only are the roads
which lead out of Mill Valley unfit for
automobiling, but the road between
fairly hardened, is so rough that driv-
ing over it is attended with a large
element of danger.
The experience of the party OF au-
toists consisting of six girls from the
Marrying Mary company and three
in a Studebaker 40. is sufficient warn
ing to any one contemplating taking
the trip to put it off for time at
least.
-Four times the Studebaker party be-
came stuck in the mud and each time
II was more difficult to pull the car
out. On one stretch of road just above
Sausalito the car went in the mud up
to the hubs and ii became necessary to
obtain the assistance of a horse. The
animal was able to move the car only
with the assistance of nearly every
member of the party and two mill
hands.
stuck for two hours near the summit
of the hill on the road leading out OF
Mill Valley. Their predicament be-
came such that the girls of the party.
feeling the pangs of hunger, Were
forced to canvass the neighborhood for
food to provide light luncheon while
the men worked with the car
The run to the Muir woods was the
first that has been made this season
and is regarded as remarkable in that
at best the roads are regarded rs bad
According to members of the party the
car behaved perfectly. the trouble be-
ing confined to the bad roads. Those
who made the run were the Misses
Minnie Woodburn. Alma Buol Minnie
Larned. Helen Hillard. Helen Berkeley
and Della Aubin. and Richard New
comb. Arthur ]. Pillsbury and Z. f.
Westergreen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
New Agency for |
Tourist Cars

ist. the California built car. in San
Francisco. Bogen will take up the
agency early next week. He proposes
to bring out vigorous policy TO place
the car to the front in this part of the
state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

Tt was announced yesterday by the
officers of the Auto vehicle company
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

Autoists contemplating pleasure
jaunts to the Muir Woods via Sausa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

Rene j. Marx, coast manager for |
Renault Freres selling branch. left /
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

north a 2O-so /
touring car. He i.
the latter part of
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

IfNN-fC VII =
hat a deal had
)een closed where
oy III. w. Bogen
would hereafter
handle the Tour
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Almacenes generates de dep6Sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, p. II.
j. r. SILVA
Abiertos al scrvicio pdblco en- cl nuevo Edmcto consrudo de acero
v cemento 4 "prueba de fuego", en- In Gale del "Comercio" cercad de los
lmuclles y csaci6n del Ferrocarrn.
Sc recibcn mercancias y frtos 4 dep6dto por quincenas 9 meses 4
.prccios de Tanfa. muy m6dicos.
TODD 10 depostado sc asegura contra riesgos lie inccndio en- las mas
huertcs Companfas de Seguros.
Los efectos sujctos al pago de las rentas internas pueden depostarSe
in Bond pagando los derechos al Sacarlos del almacen, por bultos y du-
rantc pazo largo. No pagarin derechoS los etectos que fueren reeXpor-
tadoS fuera de Ia Isa.
Contra los reciboS dc dep6sito que sc expiden 81 obtiene dinero d in
terts m6dico por l plazo que durc el deposto.
En- lin Departmental especial del pso alto C dePosta mobiliario y
I,hntos dclicados. tomlndolos v entregandoos Z domicilio con carros /
Iprop6sno. Ventaia considerable para personals que sc ausenten y no
lnecesien dcar casa puesta sus muebes corr1end ncsgos.
sc admitcn adcmas mercadcras y todos efectos para or vendidos en-
Isuhasta por Official autorizado, va sean las ventas voluntarias o por dMpo-
sic6n dc Ia Autondad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Abiertos al servicio pdblico en- elnuevo Edifcio construido de acero
y cemcnto 4 "prueba de fuego". EN- Ia Gale del Concrete cercad dc los
muclles y csaci6n del Ferrocarril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Sc recibcn mercancias y frutos 4 dep6sito por quine
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Sc admhcn adenas mercadcnas y todos efectos para C vendidos en-
subasta pr Official autorizado, va sean las ventas Vountar1as o por dSpo-
sci6n dc In Autoidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

En- I'm Departamento especial del piso alto SC dePosita
obietos dclicados, tomandolos y entregandolos 4 domicilio c
prop6sito. Ventaia considerable para personas que sc aus
Tnecesiten dciar casa puesta con suS mucbeS corriendo ricsgos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

TODD 10 depoSitado Sc asegura contra ricsgos lie I'M
,rtcs Companies dc Seguros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Los cfectos sujctos al pago de las rentas internas pueden de
in Bond pagando los dercchos al Sacarlos del almacen, por built
rantc plazo largo. No pagarin derechos los efcctos que fueren
tadoS fuera de Ia lsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Contra los reciboS dc dep6sito que sc cxpiden sc o
ter6s m6dico por cl plazo que dure el ~dcp6sito.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
GOOD WORN.

On all sides are heard words Of
county officers in raiding the nests Of
tho maqneros or secretaries or what
ever name is applied to those crea-
lures whose means Of existence comes
from the women of the restricted dis
trict Whatever term Is applied to
these fellows, it is not severe enough:
there is no word in the English Ian
guage that Is strong enough to de-
scribe them. There has been too
much immunity allowed these crea-
lures in Missoula; when they have
been driven out of other cities they
have found safe place of refuge in
this town; they have become bold and
defiant; they have, in instances,
boasted of their immunity from ar
rest; they have Haunted insolently
their heinous faces on the streets and
in public places. 1t is high time that
they We're treated with vigor tina,
would leave them no corner In this
city where they could nest. A year
ago they We're run out Of town; they
have, however drifted back. and for
months have been notoriousy promi-
nent in the city. That the officers
have inaugurated campaign against
them will find cordial Endorsement
from every reputable citizen. 1t is a
disgrace to have them here or any one
of them. If the officers will follow up
l1issoula will soon be free OF this pes
tlential mess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY !, 1903.
HOLD STEADY.

Mlssoua's growth has been substan-
tial and without a boom. The prices
OF real estate have not been inflated
and rentals have not been undulF
high when compared with other Mon
tana cities. 1t is desirable that this
state OF affairs be maintained and
that any attempt to boom things be
discouraged. A boom of sixty days
has wrecked the hopes of many city
and has given a setback to real
progress that it has taken years to
overcome. As vet there has been no
manifestation of any tendency to rush
into the destructive methods Of a
boom. and it should be the duty Of
every business man of the city to
head off any such tendency should 1t
make It's appearance. Missoula is
growing splendidly; her business
houses are prosperous and her future
is very bright. To smash this situa-
tion by foolish boom would be the
height of folly. 1t is we'll, at this
time, to recall the words of Colonel
Marshall. spoken at the first Red Ap-
pie banquet. "Missoula wants boost
crs but no boomers.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
! WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO KILL PRIEST

Burlington. VT, July 6.-An attempt
to assassinatc the Rev. Joseph t. Gill
lis. a priest connected with st. Mary s
cathedral. was made today as the priest
was ON his way to celebrate mass at
ST Mary's academy. Tonight the po-
lice arrested Miss Beatrice Thompson,
an artist aged 40 years. charging her
with assault with intent TO kill The
woman. according to Rev. Father Gill
lis, came out of her house as ne was
passing through the street and fired Il
revolver at him. the bullet passing
through an umbrella which he vas
carrying.
The police state that Miss Thompson
has shown fanatcal aversion to the
Catholic faith. and that a year ago
she wrote letter to the mayor of the
city, making charges against priests
and nuns which We're found to be un-
warranted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
SECURES DIVORCE
FROM CHAUFFEUR

Atlanta, Ga, July 6.-Despite the
attempts of the parties concerned to
keep it a secret. it was learned to-
day that Mrs. Silvey Speer Thomas
was granted a decree of divorce in
the superior court here today
1t was last September that Miss
Speer, daughter of w. A. Speer, and
prominent in local society circles.
eloped with her chauffeur, r. j..
Thomas Her parents followed the
couple, had them detained and car
ried off the bride. She was spirited
to New York and thence to Europe.
to escape search Of her husband. The
latter has brought suit against his
father-in-law for alternating his wife's
affections. A statement, signed by
and jury. She said in this statement
that young Thomas made love to her.
but she resented it. Next he told
her that unless she married him. he
would kill her father. She said that
on the day Of their elopement, Sep
tember 2S, Thomas father telephoned
her that unless she came to Marietta
and married his son, her father would
be killed. She went to the place
agreed on and was very nervous. The
elder Thomas. she claims. gave her
did not remember what happened eX-
cept, in a dazed way. She believes
new that she was drugged and while
in that state went through mar
riage ceremony.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
STREET CAR COMP ANY
GETS FRANCHISE
COUNTY coMMtsS sSiONERs GRANT
PRIVILEGES TO iNTRAMuRALS
RoAD-oTHER ITEMS.

The meeting of the Missoula county
commissioners yesterday was product
i've Of many important matters, which
We're disposed of. The most important
was the granting to the Missoula
Street Railway company of a fran
chise which permits the company to
use the public highways of the city
within radius of four miles of the
south end Of the Higgins avenue
bridge. The franchise carries with it
Il privilege to do business for 80 years
and is one of the last steps preceding
actual construction work ON the new
car system for Missoula. AS an
nounced in The MissouIian Il few days
ago, the work Of grading Will be start
ed within a few days, probably by TIE
end Of this week.
The request of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound road to erect a
steel trestle over and across Richmond
avenue. in Sa'tese thereby encroach-
ing on the avenue two fee, with one
of the piers Of the said trestle, was
granted also.
The petition of Gus Carlson and Ed
Miller for a retail license at I.olo was
rejected, A protest from c. NJ. Allen
ct al vas received, read. discussed
and ordered placed on file.
The petition of Pat Poetras for Il
saloon license. and G. i. French, for
change of road. We're granted also.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
MRS. ]. NJ MASTERS.
KILLS SELF
DESpONDENCY AND ILL HEALTH
LEAD WOMAN OF SUPERIOR
TO TAKE HER LIFE.

Coroner w. d. kendricll yesterday
morning received word from Superior
that Mrs. James McMasters. who had
been living at that place for some time,
was found dead in bed in her room at
the hotel. An investigation disclosed
the fact that she had taken laudanun
and met death by ner own hand. Mrs
McMasters had been i'll and despondent
for some time and this probably TN.
balanced her mind, prompting her to
take her own life.
Mrs. McMasters was about So years
of age and was formerly q resident
of Garnet, where she leaves several
grown children. Before her residence
in Garnet she had resided with her
family in Deer Lodge, where the fam
lily was Well known. A son of the de-
ceased, James McMasters. is expected
to arrive in the city and leave this
morning. together with Coroner Ken
drick, for Superior. The remains will
be buried in Superior The coroner
has decided that an inquest will not
be necessary
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR THE CONVENTION

Seattle, July 6,--On the eve of the
International EpMorth League con-
yention which opens tomorrow, dele
gates and visitors are beginning to
to arrive on special trains from all
directions. Tonight a reception was
held in the First Presbyterian church.
at which addresses We're made by
Bishop William A Quayle of Okla
homa City, for the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
by Rev. \. c. Crewes of Toronto for
the Canadian Epworth League and
by Bishop T. Il. Hendricks of Kansas
City for the Methodist Church South.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
CHASING HIS SON
AND COULDN'T COME

Washington, July .6.-As one father
to another Senator jeff Davis of Ar
kansas, explains to President Taft in
a letter made public today that his
failure to attend the White House
dinner the other night at the presi-
dents invitation was due. not to in
territorial discourtesy, but to his L.
year-old son. who went to Fort Meyer
to see the aeroplane flight and did
not return. Explaining his search for
his son the senator adds:
Il did not return until it was too
late to be present in obedience to
your kind invitation.'
The senator states further that. his
letter owes it's origin to newspaper
criticisms and says he writes in the
fear that some of these may fall
within the presidents observations
He says he does not want to be CON
sidered rude.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
OPTIMISTIC.

The Wall street view of the crop
conditions and the industrial situa-
ton. as presented by Henry Clews in
his weekly letter, Is highly encourage
letter, says:
mo change of an unfnvorable char
situation. The business outlook is
generally satisfactory as far as re-
CARDS activity, but the prevalent dis
position Is to await the outcome Of
the harvest, which is now the most
important point of interest The past
week has been exceedingly favorable
for corn. all indications suggesting
the largest crop on record, for which
the farmer is sure Of profitable prices,
even if lower than a year ago. The
wheat situation Is better than at one
time anticipated, and farmers are sure
OF good prices. but the surplus for ex-
port Is sure to be considerably cur
tailed, matter of some moment in
the foreign exchange market. The
most unsatisfactory feature In the
crop situation is the deterioration In
cotton June is usually month of
progress for this staple, but i'm spite
of the decline conditions still remain
fairly promising. Suffice it to say
that the various government crop re-
ports forthcoming within the next few
days will have an important effect
not only upon business. but upon
stock market operations; and the IN
dications are that these will be uni
versally encouraging, cotton perhaps
excepted
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
STUDY OR soc,ABiL,TY.

or special interest to MissouIa and
To all of Montana people who are in
terested in university work. is the
discussion which is now going on re-
sarding college side shows. The inn
preston is abroad and is very strong
in some instances that there would
ii there were less society attraction
to disturb the work of students.
cussion as follows:
When College President Woodrow
declared the other day that in the
colleges the social and athletic side
shows had swallowed the circus Pres
ident Schurman OF Cornell was
prompt to assure the public that
though that might be true of some
If the eastern universities where the
social end of things loomed up big,
conditions altogether different OBJ
tained in the newer universities of the
west. we notice that at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan last week the com
mencement address was delivered by
Professor Charles Mills Gayley Of the
University Of California. who pleaded
the paper says, for greater attention
to study and less to functions such
+ S 2 s..
ais class meetings. business meetings
editorial meetings. football rallies and
sicarious athletics on the bleachers.
Talking rubbish increasingly, think
ins rubbish increasingly, said Pro-
fessor Gayley. with all this, what
margin is left for the osse activity OF
the college which is study This
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

According to advices received from
Cartersville Mo, the former home Of
Mrs. lni Coyle Lanstrum, the young
wife Of H. L. Lanstrum, a Well-knoWn
brakeman Of Missoula, who died in
this city Sunday morning. June 20, last
the funeral of the young woman was
Il large and impressive one. The serv-
ices We're held In cartersvile on Sun
day, June ~, at the st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, the
services being conducted by Rev w.
c. Hill of Carthage. Numerous SYM
pathizing friends of the bereaved fam
lily We're present and many others Sent
flowers. Interment was in the Car
tersvile cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
NEWSPAPERS OBJECT
TO INTERFERENCE

London. July 6.--Some protests are
being voiced by the newspaper and
in parliament against what is char
acterized as understandable interfer-
ence by Great Britain and Russia in
Persian affairs. Special attention
has been directed to the attempt Of
the Russian representatives to pre-
vent the constitutionalists from
marching on Teheran and to the dis
patch to Persian territory OF a Rus
sian force. The latest dispatches from
Teheran report a great state of ten
sion and excitement in anticipation Of
the advance by the nationalists. Many
residents are fleeing from the city,
but there is no confirmation of the
ruinored investment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
.RANCHMAN'S SLAYER
SURRENDERS HIMSELF

Butte, July Ga special from Miles
City says: David B. Kelsey sur
rendered Sunday morning to the po-
lice as the slayer of Charles Kent,
a COW puncher at Moorhead Mont,
on July /. Kelsey came in on horse
back while the Officers We're nvesti-
eating the affair at Moorehead. The
coroner's jury found that the killing
was without justification, but Kelsey
alleges selfdefense. Kent and a
bunch Of COW punchers took possess
ion Of I<elseys house during the
rainy weather and damaged a music
box. Kent offered to settle but Kel
sey wanted too much for it. Kelsey
went to A. N. Hotchlliss' ranch, shot
at Kent, missing the first time, but
the second bullet taking effect in the
neck, breaking it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
GoVERNM ENT WINS.

Cincinnati. July 6.--Judge Thomp
son in the United States district court
today overruled a motion for a new
trial in the case in which the federal
government obtained a verdict by a
jury in this court that Is barrels uf
whiskey found on the premises OF Cor
bin & Co, of this city. contained sub
sttuted or added spirits.
This case marks an epoch in Whlskey
legislation and was bitterly fought.
The government wins a complete VIC
tory
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
MARRIED AT CODY.

A recent copy of the Cody Enter
prise" of Cody, Wyo.. announces the
marriage June 90 last. of Clarence B.
Swim of Newport, Wash, to Miss
Grace Doyle of Genoa Neb. Mr.. Swim
is well known among the people of
District of the forest service. with
headquarters in this city. as only a
short time ago he was connected with
the local offices. At present he is a
ranger on the Kanilssu national forest
at Newport. Mr. and Mrs Swim will
Nuke their ,ntMe 1t NeM,1n..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
Public inspection Invited.

On the laboratory of the P!nkham
Medicine company ut Lynn, Mass, is
a large sign which reads as follows:
Public Inspection Invited from s
Il. m. until y. m.~--Lydia L. PINK
ham Medicine Co
This means that everything in con-
neclion with the preparation Of Lydia
L, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
open to public inspection. The roots
and herbs are tested for uniformity
of strength, aud the utmost care and
accuracy is maintained throughout the
entire preparation of this great remedy
for Woman's ills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
HANS LARSEN DIES.

Hans Larsen, man aged 45 years,
died yesterday morning at the North
ern Pacific hospital. Death was caused
by a cancer. Larsen was Northern
Pacific clerk and had been in the state
for the last four months He leaves
widow at his former home in Spokane,
Where the remains will be shipped.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
MANY ARE ARRESTED.

Special to The Daily Missoulian,
Butte. July 6.-The Fourth of July
celebration resulted in the arrest OF
los people by the police department
between Saturday evening and Monday
MANY racetrack followers
We're in the bunch. Today 80 persons
We're in police court being accused OF
every offense from picking pockets to
plain drunkenness Nearly all We're
convicted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

sounds uncomnonly like the com
plaint Of distraction which was filed
by Or. Wilson, and yet 1t was made
by a teacher from California before
his learned brethren at Ann Arbor
1t looks as though our colleges came
nearer to being tarred all with the
same stick that DR.. Schurman sup
poses"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Undertaken w. ID. kendrick yester-
day afternoon took the remains of
Hilaire Paulin, who died Monday night
in this city. to his home in Grass VAL
ley The funeral will be held at 1890
tomorrow morning at the Catholic
church at FrenchtoWn. Burial will be
made at F'renchtoWn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
MARRIED IN CAPITOL.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, July 6.--Dr. w. e. Griswold
of Butte and Mrs. Cora L. Bushnell of
Helena We're married today in his
chambers of Chief Justly Brantly
The witnesses were Governor Norris
and Attorney General Galen. 1t is said
to have been the first marriage cere-
mons performed in the state capitol
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
BURIED IN DEER LODGE.

The body of Albert, the young soh
of Lee Calhoorr, who died in this city
several days ago, will be shipped on
the Copper City train this morning to
Deer Lodge. where it will be laid to
rest beside the grave of his mother.
who is buried in the Deer Lodge ceme-
fcr
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Butte, July ga special to the Miner
from Miles City says: Ed DoWdell,
brakeman on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railway, fell off train
No. 40 near the gravel pit at kinsie
this morning and the body was cut in
two,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

Superintendent Cooley Of the Chi
cago public schools has expressed
what should be Fundamental prinei-
pie OF our educational system, that
boys and girls should be prepared for
the work which they will have to per-
form when they go out into the world.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

The presence Of President Taft was
all that gave Norwich. Conn. any ad-
vantage over Hamilton Mont. on the
Fourth. But Hamilton had j. O. Read
and Norwich. Conn, didn't, 50 the
score liz even
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

The officers will find public senti-
ment soldly behind them in thelt
crusade against the unspeakables.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

Hamilton. having had bright red
Fourth, will now devote her energy to
turning out bright Red Apples
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

But July 4, 1909, will not be remem-
bered as red-letter day by the SUI
frasists who We're at Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

Don't try to stop the cars except at
street corners, and don't try to get OFT
backwards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

The more we hear about this bal
loon business, the better satisfied We
are to leave it to others.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

Hamilton took account OF stock yes,
tcrday and found she was all there
and also with few holdovers on her
hands.