davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
To Preserve Quarantine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Cholera has
invaded the German side of the Rus
sian border and the consular agent at
Koenigsburg has reported to. the state
department % cases, including seven
deaths so far.
The German foreign Office is said to
have cabled the situation to the gov
ernments signatory to the Paris con-
vention that covers situations of this
kind. The cablegram received today
states that the infection doubtless was
from raftsmen on the River Meinil.
Public health authorities will main
tain a vigilant watch at all American
ports where precautionary efforts will
he
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
JAPANESE ARMY BEGINS
MANEUVERS ON FIELD
Emperor and Other Notables on
Reviewing Line

UTSUNOMIYA, Japan, Nov. 5.-The
maneuvers of the japanese army began
today. The arrival of the emperor in
the morning was the occasion of a
great popular demonstration Other
notable personages on the scene are
General Count Nogi, General Count Ku-
roki, Admiral Count Togo and Field
Marshal Prince Oyama. Lieutenant
Colonel James A. Irons, American mill
tary attache, and the other foreign
military attaches were also present.
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, who
is making a private visit to Nikko to-
day, is expected here tomorrow to wit
ness the opening of the campaign by
the southern army
simultaneously the northern army
will begin its campaign from Korlyama,
120 miles from here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
WEALTHY RANCHER Is
MURDERED BY NEPHEW
Slayer Says His Uncle Was
Mean to Him

LANDER, Wyo.. Nov 5.-Morris
Johnson, a wealthy ranchman, was
killed while at the supper table at
his home at Leckie. wyo., 80 miles
south of Lander. Wednesday night by
his nephew. John johnson.
Morris Johnson was almost cut to
pieces, the murderer using large
carving knife. He was. arrested later
and confessed TO the crime, saying he
did 1T because his uncle had been meAn
to him.
Young Johnson came to this country
about year ago and had been living
with his uncle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
JAPAN ORDERS WARSHIP
OF DREADNOUGHT TYPE
Two BattIeship Cruisers and
Smaller Craft Also Planned

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov 5.-A battle
ship of the super -Dreadnought class
with a speed of over 21 knots and ar
mament including twelve IL inch guns,
two battleship cruisers of 1850 tons
with speed of % knots and armed with
ten II inch guns, and a smaller cruiser,
dispatch boat and a few torpedo boat
destroyers have been ordered built to
be ready to be added to the Japanese
navy in 1914, according to advices
brought by the steamer Suveric today.
The super rDreadnought and big ar
mored cruisers will be laid down as
soon as the Settsu and Kawachi, now
Under construction, are completed.
Thirteen vessels, including four bat
tleships six cruisers and three large
destroyers, are now under construction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
WATSON DECLARES
WIFE WAS VIOLENT
Files Amended Complaint for
Divorce, Alleging Attempts
Against His Life

In an amended complaint for divorce
filed yesterday William ]. Watson,
teller of the First national bank,
charges his wife. who was Miss Gene
We've Peters of Ross valley, q well
known society girl, with scratching,
biting, kicking, choking him and MAX
ing threats against his life.
The wedding of the couple. April %.
1908, created much interest in society
circles, for Miss Peters was very popu-
lar about the bay. According to Wat
son the marriage has proved anything
but a soiree.
Watson says that he was awakened
enc night to find his wife with her
hands at his throat, trying to choke
him. After a struggle he freed him
self, but three or four times during
the night she repeated her attempt to
strangle him. Watson asserts. and he
had to stay awake all night TO protect
himself.
ATTACK WITH TEAPOT
While he was sitting at table Feb
ruary IL last opposite his wife, she
hurled a cup of boiling tea at him,
son charges. He says that, he remon-
strated, but that she sprang at him
with the teapot in her hand endeavor-
ing TO strike him on the head. When
he grasped her wrists she scratched
and bit.
Nothing will suit me until 1 get
you, you cur" Mrs. Watson is stated
to have. said to her husband. After
they had retired to bed the same night
pistol to shoot him, the husband says,
but he prevented her. He sought the
protection of her sister and brother in
law, and when the latter accompanied
Watson back to the house the defend
ant endeavored to throw her husband
out he says.
LOCKED IN BATHROOM
Watson complains that while he was
bathing February 12, 1909, his wife
threw the key of the bathroom into
the yard and opened the door and win
dows, expressing the hope that he
would catch cold in the draft. His
wife was so quarrelsome and violent
tempered the plaintiff alleges, that
when he brought home tickets on the
Ocean Shore railroad a friend had given
him she teiephoned the friend stating
that she did not want his charity and
that he could give his tickets to some
one else.
Mrs Watson is alleged to have told
her husband that she despised his fam
lily and wanted to have nothing to do
with them. If he visited his family
she would make trouble for him.
COMPLAINS OF NEGLECT
Mrs. Watson is accused of having
called up the cashier of the First ma
tional bank in August, 1908, and re-
quested him to urge Watson not to
visit his family. She told the cashier
that Watson was neglecting his wife
When Watsons sister endeayored to
borrow some card tables for friend
who was giving a party Watson says
his wife made violent protest and
the sister had to buy new tables.
The Watsons separated by agreement
March l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Trouble for Santo Domingo

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. 5.-A rev.
olutionary Santo DOMINICAN junta has
established headquarters here and a
sloop belonging to it took out clear
ance papers for Hayti.
It's destination, however, is believed
to be some point the Dominican
coast. On board the sloop are some
of the principal Santo DOMINICAN revo-
lutionary leaders.
Attempts are being made here to
charter steamer to descend on Santo
Domingo with a designate
and his staff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
intercollegiate Football Came, PaIo
Alto, November 13th

One dollar for the round trip from
San Francisco via the Southern Pacffic.
Tickets sold November 18th, return bv
morning OF November 18th. For the
accommodation of attendants at the
game, in addition to its regular service
the Southern Pacific will operate spe-
Streets Depot as follows: $3.50 a. m.
1905 g. m, 1880 a. m, 10:z0 a. M. i1.I5
8. M, 1880 a. m, 11:40 a. m. and 1870
p. m. Ticket Offices Flood Building
Market Street Ferry Depot. Third and
Townsend Streets, and Broadway and
Thirteenth Street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
ZELAYA'S MEN DEFEAT
REBEL ESTRADA'S TROOPS
Nicaraguan RevoIutionists Are
Beaten in Engagement

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Thursday,
Nov. 4.-Delayed f. in transmission)-
Government troops defeated the revo-
lutionists in sharp engagement to-
day, many of General Estrada's fol-
lowers being killed, wounded or cap
tured
The government lost 15 men, includ-
ing General Castillo Chamoro.
President Zelaya's forces attacked
the rebel general, Fornos Diaz, at Paso
las Lajas, capturing that point, which
had been defended by 400 men. The
rebels fled in the direction of Rama
and were pursued.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
NATIONALISTS WIN
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Advocate the Immediate Inde-
pendence of the Islands

MANILA, Noy. 5.-Practically COM
p1ete returns from the recent elections
indicate that the assembly will be COM
posed of 60 nationalists, Is progressists
and 5 independents.
The nationalists also gained four pro-
vincial governors over the number
elected by the party at the last cleo
ton. Similar gains in other Offices
have been made by the nationalists.
Though there was no vital issue in
this campaign the nationalists stood
for the immediate independence of the
Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
MUST VACATE OFFICE,
is MANDATE OF COURT
Ahearn Loses i'm His Contest
With Governor Hughes

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-John f. Ahearn.
president of the borough of Manhattan,
will have to vacate Immediately the
Office from which he was removed by
Governor Hughes and 70 which he was
afterward reelected by the board of
aldermen. The appellate division of
the supreme court today denied his re-
quest for time in which to conduct
further legal procedure in his contest
to retain the Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Cook Discredits Story

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook today denied a story emanating
from Copenhagen to the effect that the
Danish government had dispatched a
Greenland missionary to the polar re-
gions to verify the story of Doctor
Cooks discovery by personal question
ing of the two Eskimos who accom-
panied him. Had the Danish govern
ment taken such a step" said his secre-
tary. Doctor Cook would have been
informed Of it,"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
DERAILS TRAIN TO
PREVENT COLLISION
Towerman at Junction Sends
Cars Into the Ditch

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 5.-To pre-
vent a collision between passenger
trains on the Iowa Central and Great
Western railroads at Manley junction
early today Towerman James Edinburn
derai1ed Iowa Central train No. s,
southbound, sending the train into the
ditch. The mail car was burned with
all the mail and large amount OF
money. No one was hurt
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
LUMBER KING VISITS
BIG TIMBER HOLDINGS
[speeiaI DiseoIeh o The can

CHICO. Nov. 5.-T. B. Walker, who
owns thousands of acres of the most
valuable timber land in Shasta, Lassen,
Modoc and in southern Oregon counties,
was in Chico today on a tour of the
valley He has just completed an in
spection OF his timber holdings. He
made the trip in an automobile. He
SAYS he viii not begin operations until
the Western Pacific is in opera ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
CHOLERA VISITS GERMAN
BORDER AND TWELVE DIE
Disease Developing Among
Raftsmen Rouses Vigilance

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Offfcial reports of
the cholera cases in Germany show tha
from July 8 until November 33 per
sons had the disease and II of those
died. Most of the cases developed In
the vicinity of the delta of the Vistula
river
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Fish Spread Death

VICTORIA, B. c.. Nov. 5.-As the
aftermath of funeral feast in a Jap
anese village near Kyoto early in Oc-
tober 26 deaths from cholera have oc-
Cured, according to advices brought
by the steamer Suveric today. Six
hundred people ate spoiled fish dis
tributed at the feast. a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

THEFT OF MAIL--Chicago. Nov. 5-Theft ef
mail pouch believed TO contain &25 900 in ex-
press and postof6ee money orders, was re-
yealcd today through the cssbing OF several
OF the stolen orders in Chicago The rIfed
bag was discovered by a farmer boy in
coFnncid near Tolona, Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Butter-Fancy Humboldt creamery. full weight
large squares, SOC. This is regular zoe elsewhere
Large white Eggs, 400 doz. Snaps by the bbl.,
fresh and Grip. reg. 25e, zoe. All Nat Bis. Co.
Zoe pkg. Cakes, 5 for Csc. Caramels sweet chew
ing, reg. 30c lb. 15c. Horehound Drops for colds
and coughs, zoe ID. Mcleod Scotch Compound.
made from Old Scotch Whisky. horehcund, rock
candy, etc.. cures colds. sore threats and bron-
chial affections, 100 bot. Bon Accord Whisky
SOC qt. bot Port and Sherry Wine. reg. 25c,
zoe. Malt Whisky for medicinal purposes soc
qt bottle. bottles of Port. Sherry or Angelica,
Claret or Zinfandei Wines, 25c bots Guinness
Stout. Sec Budweiser Beer. PTS, 81. 50 doz. Gin
fne Old Tom. Toe bot. DRIED FRUITS-Fresh
crop. selected stock. reg. for 2jc Prunes lbs
for 25c Muir Peaches. reg. 15e, for 25c Moor
park Aprieots, reg. 15c. 2 for 25c; Pears reg
15c. 2 for 2sc: fancy. juicy Figs. lbs. l5e
WAINUTS-S shelled. l0c ID. Rsisins. seeded
or seedless. large 16-oz. pkg, Sc each 10 lbs
fancy eating Apples. 25c, OLIVES OLIVES
Delicious, ripe or green, from Southern Califor-
mia. only zoe tjsrs ineludedl. Our Tea and
Coffee sales have doubled this year. Whys Cey-
Ion Tea. Aravile Garden. L. C. J. or f. B. 30c
lb. Salvador Coffee, reg. zoe grade. lbs Soc,
Peerless Coffee. 25c lb.. . lbs. 46e. Mocha and
Java. 35c. lbs. 65c. Finan Haddies fresh and
caller. 17izc h. Choice Red Salmon reg 15e
10c Soaps-10 bars Royal Savon. 25c: G
cakes Naptha Soap. 25e; cakes Kirks Toilet
Soap. any kind. loc. 5e rolls Toilet Paper, 1oc.
J. w. KING CO.
Phone Mission los. 1lol Valencia cor. a2d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
only one enron,

Only One NBromo Quinine.
That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for signature of Z. w Grove Used World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day 25c
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
PICKS SLAYERS OF =
Y[E IN TONG WAR
Member OF zee Family Positive
ly Identifies Two Chinese
in City Prison
Witness OF Fatal Shooting Tells
Police He Expects to
Be Killed


The two Chinese arrested Thursday
evening were identified in the city
prison yesterday morning by Yee Ding
as the murderers OF Yee FOon Wah in
Church alley Tuesday night Yee Ding
told Detective Bunner that lac was
standing in the alley opposite the eig1r
store of Yee Furi, who swore 70 the
two "John Doe" complaints and saw
the shooting.
When All Joe was brought before Nee
ping he at once. said. THAT is Buck
Hew and 1 saw him fire the first shot
At first the prisoner denied that lie was
Buck Hew, but finally admitted It. Fie
refused TO say anything about the
shooting. When Gin You was brought
out Yee Ding said that he fired the sec
ond shot He was inclined TO talk.
but Buck Hew told him not to- Both
belong to the On Yick tong and are
known as gun fighters.
AS Yee Ding left the prison with De-
tective Bunner he remarked. They Will
try to kill me now" The police expect
that the On Yick tong will seek to ki u
Yee Ding TO prevent him giving test(
mony against the prisoners He will be
closely guarded.
The police say that the zee family
still refuses to pay the indemnity OF
$1,000 demanded by the On Yick tong
for the abduction of BO Cue by Yee
Quong. and it is rumOred that at
meeting of the family Thursday night
it was decided to offer d price for the
head of Gee Hong Ong. president of
the On Yick tong. and Tong Kay
Chong. the secretary. The family SAYS
that two innocent men have been shot
and killed. one here and the other IN
Oakland, and there must be reprisals-
An effort is being made by the Six COM
panies to effect satisfactory settle
ment between the Yee family and the
tong.
Most of the members of the Yee fam
lily are enga ged in the laundry business
and they have employed white men TO
watch their laundries and prevent the
inmates from being murdered
TACOMA MURDERER TO HANG-Taeoms.
Wash. Nov. J-Charles Newcombe. convicted
of the murder Of Martin KvalShang.
fenced this morning to BE- hanged Judge Chap
oyerruled the motion fer trial and
his attorneys gave notice of appeal.
WANTED IN HoLLIsTRR-Jess Bollam wanteI
in Hollister for passing fictitious cheeks. wars
arrested yesterday and turned ever 20 Sheriho
j. j. CroXton-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

TACOMA MURDERER TO HANG-Taeoma.
Wash. Nov. 5--Charles Newcombe convicted
of the murder of Martin kvalShang.
fenced this morning to BE- hanged. Judge Chap
man oyerruled the motion fer trial and
his attorneys gave notice Of appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

WANTED IN HoLLISTRR-Jess Bollam wanted
in Hollister for passing fictitious cheeks. was
arrested yesterday aud turned 10 SHERIFF.
J. j. Croxton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
ANACONDA TO PLAY
HERE SOON
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AR
RANGE TO MEET RIVALS
ON OCTOBER 2.

Captain Peterson of the Missoula
high school football team announced
yesterday that a date had been Sc
cured with the Anaconda high school
for game to be played October 2,
Where the game will be played has
not been determined. The probabilities
are. however, that it will be pulled
off in Anaconda. as that school seems
to prefer playing at home. This is
the first time that Anaconda has ap-
peared in the football lime-light in
four years, but the game seems to
have been revived in the smelter town
and reports have it that the high
school there has a fast squad out for
practice. Four years ago Missoula
defeated the Anaconda delegation by
score of So to and since then moth
ing has been heard from the Copper
city crowd. The local boys prospects
are unusually bright this fall. With
the exception of one or two men, all
of last years fast eleven are back and
enough new material is showing up to
fill out the team in better shape than
ever. Under the direction of Coach
DinSmore, former high school and
varsity star, the team is getting into
shape fast and Anaconda will run mp
against a pretty hard proposition
when they tackle the Garden city ag-
gregation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
WEEDS TOMORROW
CHARLES G. MURRAY AND MISS
MABEL CARL TO BE MAR
RIED IN BUTTE.

This afternoon Charles Guy Murray
private secretary TO the Superintendent
of In, Rocky Mountain division of the
Northern Pacific. leaves for Butte. and
when he comes back Thursday he will
bring with him Mrs. Mabel Carl Muir
ray. The announcement Of the COM
ing event was made several weeks
ago. The happy event is to take place
at The home nj the bride i'm Butte in
the presepce of only the two families
and few friends.
The soon to-be Mrs. Murray, Miss
Mabel Carl. is well known in Mis-
soula. She lived here until a few
months ago. having gone To school here
and also having been employed in the
county attorneys office until she left
for Butte. She lived in the Bitter Root
for several years before she came here
and she numbers her friends in this
part of the state by the score.
The bridegroom's brother, Fred J.
Murray of this city, viii be best man,
and the bride viii be attended by Miss
Nettie Summers of Missoula.
Both Mr.. Murray and his bride TO be
have the best wishes of all of their
friends, and when they return here
they may expect a royal welcome. MIR.
Mgrray's associates in the Northern
Pacific offices have planned an espe-
ciaily warm greeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
THE WAGES OF SIN.

The entire state of Washington is
interested this week in a case which
comes to trial i'm the city OF Olympia
The case Is one which tells its own
story and teaches its own lesson SO
plainly that it needs no comment other
than the mere statement of facts.
This morning Ortis Hamilton. former
adjutant general of Washington. is TO
go TO trial. charged with the embez
element of state funds. The indiet-
ment charges the theft OF a little more
than a thousand dollars. but the short
age. ii is said. amounts 10 more than
twenty thousand: most OF IL came
through the Justification of accounts
in the purchase of ammunition and
quartermaster's supplies from the gov
ernment arsenais for the use of the
state militia.
Nothing that has occurred in the
state In recent years created more Of
a sensation than did the disclosures
that resulted in the arrest Of ortis
Hamilton. Young. handsome. a favor
lite with all. Hamilton. when he re-
celyed the appointment of adjutant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
THE cURFEW.

Every night in Missouia the big bell
at the city hall rings out Its curfew
warning, bidding young people to HE
to their homes. wfihere they belong
at that hour of the night. Time was
when this eurfew warning had a mean
ing: after the notes of the bell had
sounded over the city there could not
be found upon the streets any young
ster who should have needed their
warning. 1t requires but a casual
stroll about the streets these days to
bring the conclusion that the curfew
bell means simply nothing at present.
Its mandate Is not needed and there
may be found, long after the bell has
rung. boys and girls upon the streets
who should be in their homes. Some
times these groups are noisy: some
times they are moving upon tiptoe:
always they are where they should not
be and doing what they should not be
doing. Ii the curfew bell is to ring.
its command should be obeyed. III ii
means nothing. IL should ring no more
The policemen should be armed with
switches for the enforcement of the
eurfew ordinance or else Ii should be
taken from the city laws. The streets
are not the place for boys and girls
after dark. Last week furnished Il
tragic incident in local history. 4
young man died from the effects of n
bullet wound received while he wa !
engaged in an attempt at robbery.
The tendency of this street education
that too many of our boys and girls
are receiving Is TO develop such cases
as this The city officers are negli-
gent of their duty If they do not en-
force TO the letter this curfew law
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20

general under Governor Meads adj
n,inistration. was heralded as one If
the coming men of the state. He was
a native son, coming from a we'll
known Colfax family, and seemed
marked by destiny for great honors.
In the spring of 1907, however. he
met Florence Moore, a woman wen
known to the under world of Seattle.
Forgetting wife. children and position.
the dashing young adjutant general
fell victim to her charms. The
woman was removed from her former
haunts and installed In luxurious
quarters in one Of the most fashion,
made frequent trips to Olympia. to
Portland and to her former home In
Oakland. Cal. Costly carriages and
automobiles were at her disposal. The
expense, II is alleged, was borne by
Hamilton. and the constant drain was
more than his finances could stand.
He discovered that he could replenish
his purse by muicting the military
fund by means of false vouchers. This
practice he Is said To have begun early
In 1907, and, as he fell more and more
under the influence of his charmer
money. he Is alleged 10 have discov-
cred other ways Of cheating the state
and put them into execution
FINALLY. in the fall of 1908. every
fellow officer in the national guard
had learned of HamiIton's infatuation
for Florence Moore, knew that he was
spending more money than his allow
ance warranted, and strongly suspect
cd that he was embezzling the guards
money. So great became the demands
Of a number of national guard Off
e.rs that he resign or his office be
Investigated. demands voiced In the
corridors of the state capitol last win
ter. that Hamilton became discredited,
his resignation following shortly after
the legislature adjourned. On May s
the state came into sufficient evidence
20 warrant his arrest, and Hamilton
was taken into custody. For the past |
five months he has been confined in |
the Thurston county Jail. being unable |
10 raise the amount of bail required for
his release.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20

dressed To the chairman of some ban
anet which had been held by the party
In the Arctic. There We're other relics,
such as watch charms, musical instru-
meats and stiekpins.
Near Etah | came upon the old
Poiaris house in Thank God harbnr.
which had been used by the expeii-
tion of Colonel DIR. Hall In 1872.
found at latitude s1.44 cuff on which
Mas still written plainly the name of
Sir John Lockwood. While ut kukan
walked into an Eskimo hut and found
the Eskimos eating off plate on the
back of which Was the name of the
ship Gjoa, which carried the Amunu-
sen expedition Of 1866. / gave the
Eskimos IA cup for themselves"
Professor Mcmillan said that he
came on the old headquarters of the
expedition of Admiral Sir George
Mares near Cape Sheridan.
Why was Ii that you and the others
did not go IN the pole with Com
mander Psars instead of Hensone'
Mcmillan was asked.
Because Henson was better fitted. :"
he replied. He was stronger and had
more experience, was better sledge
driver and repairer and in every way
was the man To GO