davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
PRESS NOTES FOR
 ELLEN BEACH YAW

'Lucia di LammermoOre was an nounced at the Metropolitan early in the season, but on account of the illness of Mme. Sembrich was not given. Sat. urday night is served for the debut of Mime. Ellen Beach Yaw. It was par. ticul rrly pleasant to hear Mime. Yaw begin the "Reghava mel Silenzic" of the first act in tones of lovely quality and to continue with smoot legatto, graceful phrasing and much charm of style. In the "Quando Tapfro in Els. tasi she revealed also facility in flor. i'd expression, and she finished the aria with one of her special high notes- G in altissimo. It was not by this high note, however, but by agreeable singing in the natural range of lyric soprano, that Mime. Yaw won the pretty triumph that was hers when the curtain fell on the first act.
 In the mad scene she delivered the ex, acting colorature with admirable flu. ency. Her cadenza with flute accom-. paniment had to be repeated Miss Yaw had the good fortune to look more like a possible Lucy Ashton than any soprano who has attempted the part here in some time.-New York Globe March 23, 1908.
 Dreamland, Saturday, December IL
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
SMART FOR HER AGE

Rather a homely little girl aged four was sent to answer the door one after noon while her mother was dressing. While the little girl and the two call CTS were waiting for the mother to come down stairs, the caller asked the usual questions regarding the little girl s age, when she was going to school, etc.
 At last one of the callers, unable to longer contain herself, said to the oth- CT: "She is not very pr re-t-t-y is she" meaning the little girl
 The little girl spoke up before the other caller had time to answer, CT know Tn not pretty but m smart for my age. National Monthly for December.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Ralph Galloway, the California box CT, has made quite hit in and about Boston.
 Charley Harvey, who manages liar " Thomas, the British bantam, is find ing it hard work to get his boy on in good bouts.
 Bobby Wilson, the Canadian light. weight champion, will meet Dave Desh, Ter in ten.round bout at Utica, N. Y., next week.
 Battling Nelson says his theatrical dates will keep him busy until next spring and that he will not consider any challenge in the meantime.
 Some fighters certainly have funny bugs. Bill Papke, for instance, has sidestepped Jack (Twin) Sullivan right along, while apparently willing to tack le Stanley Ketchel every week if giv- en the opportunity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
For that Dull Feeling After Eating

I have used Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have ever Used. My trouble was heavy dull feeling after eating. David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve digestion They also regulate the liver and bowels They are far superior to pills, but cost no more. Get free sample at all drug stores and see what splendid sample it is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
% # + + + + < + + f + + < < < 1. I + SPORTING NOTES :
 + 1. + + + < S 4 + j. {. 1. | 4 !s + !
FOOTBALL NOTES

Philbin of Yale is crackerjaek baseball player as well as a star on the gridiron.
 Henry Kursburg, the old Harvard player, did scout duty at New Haven the past season.
 Now that Michigan has beaten Penn, sylvania, Coach "Hurry Up" Yost will no doubt hold his position for another year.
 Vanderbilt, usually the gridiron stal of the south, didn t play as strong a game this season as in previous years
 There were more than 250 applica tions for the 12s seats in the Stadium press stand for the recent Yale-Harvard game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
MAKE REPUBLICAN STATESMEN

The mystery of what becomes of the Chicago sewage turned into the Chiea go river, was explained by Governor De neen of Illinois. One of the many gov ernors who accompanied President Taft on his recent trip down the Mississippi expressed surprise that the sewage did not find its way into the drinking wa ter of St. Louis and kill all the resi- dents.
 "Oh no, retlied the governor, "we have stocked the Chicago river with fish and they eat all the germs.
 ''But what do you do with the fish?' Governor Quinby of New Hamtshire, inquired.
 "'We catch them, can them as salmon, and ship them to New England for brain food ''-National Monthly for December.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

ridden wind and man. Brother Billy,
 whose train had been stalled for hours,
 had gone to Ben 's'' and been told that Sally had left there for him in the morning and that strange man who looked very much like him had taken her. Indeed, the stable boy could scarcely be convinced that he wasn t the same man. Brother Billy, much alarmed, had made what haste he could to the farm. Explanations and much laughter followed when brother Billy produced his order for grass seed and
 Unee Billy very grudgingy handed him his letter of invitation, and not then until he had been assured of anotb. CT invitation really meant for him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
'0 ASK PREPARATION
seretary Knox Says Stay CTS of Groce and Can
 non Will Be Held

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Devember L.
 delivering his passports to the Nica- agaD oharge d affaires late today, s1etarv Knox informed him by note s' trc United States would hold per |1a..v raspOnsible the men causing the 1lre and execution of the two AmHr- z1s Grore and Cannon, recently killed
 N.aragur
 .l fine note, Secretary Knox also in mej he charge d affaires that Nica- aga would be held to the observance
 a" prrnciples of the Washington con 'elra of South American republicans
 ae interest of general peace and |3mGrr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
It's a Crime

To neglect your health. The worst neglect that you can be guilty of is to allow constipation, billiousness or any liver or bowel trouble to continue. Ii is poisoning your entire system and may lead to serious chronic disease. Take Ballard $ Heroine and get absolutely we'll The sure cure for any and ali troubles of the stomach, liver and bow, els Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
0BLY WILL PROTECT HER NATIONAL FORESTS

rtqs which has suffered extremely
 2. tFr rast from the ruin which fol
 rr. rn, removal of protective forests
 now among the leading nations work
 2, for the conservation of forest re.
 sr.c, Extensive operations in re.
 .s,rf,ta,ion have been going on for
 s-y years, and the Italian secretary
 f agrruIture has inst published his
 ,narr un the progress made in that
 Tb.> r,port indicates that the Ital,
 7 eo,rrnment is keenly aware of the
 ..rre af forests to the country, and
 5,t if determined to bring it's de-
 .-a,rrt lands into a forested state as
 .r aLa'n as possible. To attain this
 ,l planting operations have been con. rrci uu government land to such an
 rerr .Uat during the last thirty years ra0. acres have been planted in
 v9ryn,c of the provinces of Italy. |mNn, area, 69,OOO acres, or approXi- ,rfN 0pS square miles, were plant d in ..e year lS7, alone, causing an u,ag of nearly $2,OOO,OO0 and -rr- employment to a large number | men.
 grar.rcstation has been carried on d v.guusly that there now remains v about 36,0OO acres of government |r1 m ueed of planting. In addition rou.ncting planting operations on large scale, the Itahan government r, during the last forty years dis, -ba,od over l30,00O,0OO young trees | r1 23-.GoO pounds of seed, an amount ,Huear to Testock approximately #0rD acres of land, to the people in effort to encourage planting and owing by private persons: As the a-a,r area of Italy amounts to only .n'y more than l0,000,090 acres, s, planting by the government and Fyata persons amounts to approxi- | |r.s.v ouc-fortieth of the total forest ra of Italy. Further steps must be 7Ean by the government, however, be- be .', forest policy will prove the ees, of some of its European neigh Forest fires still continue to be the .'t NA utdNN udhidSt, DuIluS lut lr lg01, l294 fires were reported with estimated loss of sl94, 10000. While s amount is insignificant when com red with the yearly loss from fires The United States, it is large rela- rs,y ,peaking and would be viewed
 most as a calamity in the better man. .3 Russian forests. Of these fires, -r,y.four were due to criminal de- go. -t7 to eulpable negligence, 132
 accident, and the rest to unknown l-,e>
 Fire. however, is not the only enemy rae Italian woods. The small land -e- often fells recklessly and some he, with good excuse, because of the rv taxation of timberlands. Large a., which used to be covered by a ss growth of chestnut have, even rag recent years, been stripped of Ta-v free.
 Like a.I other countries where fores- r !, ,urcessfully practiced, Italy must only resort to planting the cut rH areas. but must also perfect a sys-
 h of fire protection and must enact
 E, ,r relieve timberlands ofexcessive Er.0n.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-02
HAD TRIED HOT WATER

A 1.Tom cOlOred sister once approach
 anr pastor and said: Brudder -l,ng, me an my ole man don t 1.a a. all. We is all the time quar- -o Win you oblige me wid some r..rs''
 The nastor replied: "Sister Jackson no tried heapin' coals of fire on ' aeaI?'' >ao then exclaimed: 'No, Brudder el,.r-, but I'se tried hot water. ''- .ma. E.. Mack's National Monthly ? December.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
PLANNING To MAKE
COUNTERCHARGE
MRS. CASTLE WOULD PREFER
CHARGES AGAINST MAN AT
WHOM SHE FIRED SHOT.

New York. Aug. Mrs Mary T..
Castle OF California. the former
actress, who shot at William b. Craig.
New York lawyer, in the elevator
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel last
Thursday. attempted to bring coun-
tercharge against Craig when she was
arraigned in police court today on a
charge of felonious assault The ma
ture of the proposed complaint was
not announced and the magistrate ad-
journed the hearing until Monday
without taking all the evidence.
The evidence of Mr.. Craig and the
elevator operator was taken today
Mr.. Craig said Mrs. Castle met him in
the Waldorf Astoria and asked him fec
10 minutes conversation. When he
refused and entered the elevator she
followed him and sat down. In mo-
ment she arose and the shot was
fired He could not tell whether the
bullet was intended for him, He
grasped Mrs. Castles wrist and held
the revolver pointed downward until
assistance came
Craig started to say:
Il believe that this defendant was
mentally incompetent, and | know"
But the magistrate stopped him by
saying that such evidence was i'm
proper.
When Magistrate Butts adjourned
the hearing until Monday Mrs. Castle
requested that he grant her "A private
interview so that she could make a
complaint against Mr., Craig. hut the
highly improper.
The magistrate promised to enter
tain the charge on Monday, and Craig
was suhpoenaed to appear on that
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
TEAM Of ALL STARS
TO INVADE THE WEST

Cincinnati, Aug IA post.season
series of baseball games. to be played
by team of some of the best known
players in the major leagues in tour
beginning here and ending with Il
number of games ON the western coast,
is being planned. Among those head
ing the movement are Richard Egan
of the Cincinnati Nationals and
Charles Irwin. former third baseman
for Cincinnati The idea is To organ
ize a team Of former California play
ers to make the pilgrimage. playing
games en- tour and winding up with
several games in California. Among
those named as prospective players
on the team are:
Bliss of st. Louis. Easterly of Cleve-
land. T.. =. Stanage of Detroit, krause
OF Philadelphia. Overall of Chicago.
johnson of Washington. Leifield of
Pittsburg. Heitmuller of Philadelphia.
Evan of Cincinnati. Sweeney of Bos-
ton. Hal Chase of New York. Mitchell
and cakes of Cincinnati and Ellis of
St, Louis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
CUSTOMS CHARGES
~. TOO PROSA|C
BRIDAL COUPLE COULDN'T RE-
MEMBER VALUATION OF
THEIR EFFECTS.

New York, Aug I.-Adolph Fl tisch-
mann. wealthy fruitgroweT OF Los
Angeles, Cal. had to pay the United
states customs service s2,5s5. today
because goods he and his wife brought
with them on their return from their
wedding trip abroad had been declared
AS worth only S34o. The customs Of
fiCials appraised them at 1857 ami
seized them fer differentiation. When
Fleischmann and his bride appcaTc
ior a hearing before Customs Solicitor
Harrison Osborne today Mr.. FieisCh-
nann's attorney argued that = bride
and groom of only six months should
not be severely dealt with FOR failure
to remember such prusaic things ~
customs duties.
Many of the articles had been worn
abr, al and the declaration was signed
ON the assumption that suCn articles
were not dutihhe. The penalty in-
posed was the value ol the goods with
Il duty OF 80 per cent. Mr.. Fleisch-
mann paid the amount. took the goods
and with his bride and her mother,
Mrs. NJ. II. Bremmer. left for a rail-
road station to take Il train for the
Pacific coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
A CALL IS ISSUED
: FOR BIG MEETING

Dehvci. Aug. The official sall for
the twelfth annual session nf puc
American Mining congress I" he held
at Gaidfield. NGN-. SepIe mher - to
uc:aber 1. MAS ISSUED from the Of
flee of the secretary to-day. The sill
yer question will he discussed with a
view t. Increasing the use Of silver.
and Of securing sGch an adjustment
uf its value a will decrease the rate
of exchange between the United States
and other :, untries with = silver
standard. Secretary Frewen. It'd en-
incnt English bi-metallist, James j.
Hill and j. III. Hammond have been
invited - address the congress IN the
subject. The leyying nj 4 small ton
mage tax On coal f. establish a fund
to relieve victims of coal mile dis
listers. the establishment # bureau
of mites. rnvisi,.n Il tine federal min
4re ttn-. th,a establishment 81 'mninS
;. n" ~ ami TN, establishment "I min
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
CONQUEST OF THE MOSQUITO.

The spade and oil can have prac-
ucallN eliminated the mosquito from
Staten island. says Frank Marshall
White. writing in the issue of Harper's
Weekly for July 81, When DR. Alvah
III. Doty, health officer of the port OF
New York sent men prowling around
back doors, locking into rain water
barrels and cisterns. and searching
for stray reeepatcles that might con-
tain stagnant water. ordering covers
of wire netting and pouring oil upon
pools. he MAS voted a meddler. Today
the success of the campaign has sent
up the value of real estate enormously.
The salt marshes. in which the sol
lietans species breeds. were drained by
the medium of trenches. some $40
miles of bitches having been dug To
day the people OF Staten island are
talking of erecting a monument to DIR.
Dnty." says the author. And the sue
cess OF the work has led Ia the COM
mencement Of similar campaigns for
the purpose Of expelling the mosquito
from the four other horoughs of
Greater New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
JAPANESE EMBASSY
MAKES NOTE PUBLIC

Washington. Aug. The Japanesa
embassy today made public the Com
nuniquo" receive from Toto explain
ing Japans attitude in the contention
with China OVER the construction uf
the railroad between Antung and Muk-
den which has 50 seriously strained
relations between the two countries.
The principal featdr of this note
were sent out in the Associated Press
dispatches from Toxic last night In
substance the Japanese Compllired
they were acting strictly N accordance
with the terms nj treaty of Pckin OF
1905 in endeayoring to substitute ii
broad for the present slow and unsafe
narrow guage road and to Uren up
another route fpr traffic between F.u-
r"Ge and Japan and the far east and
that China had maintained as .'un-
Welding and UnaccummodatinE atti-
tnde which give N" promise of any
thing but vain and improbable ne
gotiations.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
DA REDEvIL DRIVER
: IS INJURED y
.EFE
=. S. LoRiMER, DRIVING HIGH
POWER CAR IN DISTANCE
RACE, HITS FENCE.

Buffalo, y. Y. Aug. -. :. Lori
mer. driving 30-horse power Chal-
mers-Detroit racer IL the Canad ian
championship at 100 miles over the
Fort Erie race track. plunged through
the fence In the seth mite this after
noon and was seriously injured. The
driver was found unconscious pinned
beneath the wreck of his machine He
was revived later. The event was
won by Chevrolet. the French driver
who covered the 100 miles in
l:4f: 81 Is. He shattered worlds
record for 50 miles over circular
track. held by himself. covering the
first 80 miles in 81 minutes and 10
seconds. The previous record was 81
minutes and - seconds.
Another feature today was the three
mile race between Barney Oldfield
and Walter Christie Oldficid i'm
Benz won the race. Time 2: 81. Chris
tie In an exhibition mile lowered the
track record. covering the distance I'm
81 second FIAT.
Louis Chevrolet won the lO-mile
open event. Time 1875.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
EDWARD IS CREDITED
WITH MAKING DEAL

New York. Aug. 7.-one of Those
"uneonfirmed reports" hubhed up in
Wall street this afternoon to the eff
feet that King Edward of England
had made winning of more than
sf.000.n0o in United States Steel COM
mon. The rumor was based on the
fact that J. p. Morgan. who is sup
posed To know all there is To be known
of steel. had been entertained at Wind
sor castle by the king while abroad
and that an order to buy 50.o00 shares
Of Steel common. coming apparently
from an English source Was executed
when the stock WAS at from 80 to 81
recently.
The stock sold today at ID IA. and
those ~Nho credited the English mon
arch with the deal estimated that he
realized 100000 on the transaction.
The report could not. of course. be
confirmed from any reliable source.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
RECORDS GO SMASH.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-ScSeraI sectional
records We're .roken in the Central A.
A. L. champion 'hip meet here today.
and the Chicago Athletic association
won all the honors with a total of 10
points out OF n possible 1876. Frank
irons set a new record for the broad
jump. with ~ feet, | inch. H. T.
Ramey and Frank Hamilton set new
marks. Ramey running $50 yards in
l.: SO rs and Hamilton covering go
yards in - seconds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
.BRUTALLY MURDERED
BY UNKNOWN PERSONS

Reno. Ncv.. Aug. One of the
most brutal murders ever recorded In
Ronn's criminal annals was committed
last night. when r. J. Little. who rep
resented Al San Francisco collection
agency here. WAS shot. beaten about
the head with rocks and thrown face
downward into an irrigation ditch. his
body then being weighted down with
ii hundred pound stone. Robbery is
not believed To be the motive for the
crime. since valuable jewelry which
the man More was not taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

though for several years it has been
one of the best in the United States.
The erection of a huge steel and con-
crete grandstand necessitated the tear
ing up of a part of the track, but this
is again in condition and at the same
time other portions of the mile have
received careful treatment.
Dan Patch has appeared before at
the Minnesota fair and has the unique
record of having drawn more people
than either President Roosevelt or Will
liam Jennings Bryan. both of whom
have opened the fair in previous years
Last time the famous PAGER appeared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

st. Paul Aug. DAN Patch and
Min9r Heir. two of the most famous,
and so far as the west is concerned.
most popular race horses alive. have
been matched for a race on the track
OF the Minnesota State Fair associa-
ton in st Paul on September 6. the
opening day of the fair. Both horses
are In perfect condition and magnifi-
cent speed exhibition is anticipated.
Since both horses are owned by the
same man. there will be no purse. The
race Is for speed and new records.
The track has undergone much i'm
prorement during the summer, al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
MUST STAND TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE

Omaha. Neb.. Aug, corporal
Claude crabtree Of Troop b, Second
United States cavalry. who shot and
killed his commanding officer. Captain
John c. Raymond. in the company
quarters at Fort Dies Moines. Iowa. III
June last. is To be tried by IA general
courtmartial at Fort Crook. Neh. The
date set for the trial is Monday. Au-
gust Is, The transfer of the court
martial To Fort Crook has been made
in view of the prejudice prevailing
against the accused man al Fort Des
MOines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. With his hip
fractured as Il result of his foot
catching in a cattle guard while he
was riding on the brakes of a pas
senger coach, r. q. Hyatt, Kansas
city carpenter. managed to retain his
hold on the rods and rode 30 miles
from Red Rock to Tucson on a South
ern Pacific train last night. He was
discovered by trainmen. exhausted
and almost unconscious. and removed
To hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
WILL GET HOMES.

Helena. Mont. Aug. THE band
of Chippewa Indians whose destitute
condition during the severe cold
weather of last winter aroused this
community to such Il high pitch are
10 be given homes. 4 special allot-
ing agent of the Indian service is here
rounding up the members of the band
preparatory to locating them on the
Fort Peck reservation of northern
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
A BARGAl N MATINEE
ON SOUTH SIDE
DIAMOND

y hragain baseball matinee is
scheduled for the south side dia-
mond today At s:30 play is tn be
gin and the second game of the
double header will be called within
10 minutes of the ending of the
first. Bnzeman of the late Inter
mountain league will oppose the
Missoula Giants. The teams have
taken two games each in the series
Of the past Week. and today's bat
ties should be- Of unusual interest
on that account For the locals
Butler and Main will pitch. one
admission will d". Sn the small hill
LAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
CREDITORS DEMAND
STRINGENT ACTION

Vienna. Aus. "A petition 20 de
clare Prince Miguel de Braganza Il
bankrupt has been drawn at the in
stance of his creditors to the amount
of sl0,0o0 and submitted to the Vienna
courts. The petition WAS not granted.
however. ewing to the absence Of
Prince Miguel. who left Vienna some
time ago and is believed To he in
Scotland on shooting expedition at
The present time. Prince Miguers en-
gagemcnt to Miss ANITA Stewart of
New York was recently announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
NERVE FAILS HIM.

Auburn, Ind. Aug. AFTER wan
dering in the woods without food for
three days and nights. struggling to
pitch his nerve to the point of killing
himself Frank Nicolai. assistant cash
Ter of the City National bank. returned
to this city today and was arrested.
charged with having embezzled $1,000
from the banks funds.
Il have fought the fight" said Nico-
lai. and | have come back to face the
charge"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

a quarter of million people cheered
him to remarkable mile.
This years race will be notable be-
cause of the fast records of both
horses and the fact that during the
past few months the public has heard
little of their work. They have been
quietly enjoying life at the farm of
Mr.. Savage, their owner. and have not
appeared on the track except for exer-
else except during the recent visit of
the Glidden tour contestants who
watched the two famous horses do an
exhibition mile on the private track at
the farm.