davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Appies-tocuyl per on: yI.so1 % Dbl;
ws.tsrn box ,s,s APPLE les, s;s.,, tS3 box.
CsbSaxe-sisoa i.7e Dbl.
CauliGOwer-si 90 doc.
Ssirry-Hops grown; ,'o9sse COS;
cream real isc: schwsiiaer fancy. sic lp.
ConseGPackass coffee 295.'oo
California Fruit.-peers. 32SO&s per
box. grapes. 81 5ogi's box
Crsnberrie.2ss.2Sg $50 bu; .sc7.:5
Date.-Perslans. sGsHc. Fa-ds. 30
Dressed Calves Fancy, .llQl2c;
heavy. 1Odl1c 10.
Dressed Hox--Light. 100 loiac.
heavy. 90 sac ID ,,a,nc.,
Fioor-Mich igan patents. In wood.
ce ss9n s5 po'g rye ncar ss sS
coarse ssag coPn%asl. 81. corn and ost
tin e' ,n;ddIins-. sas ton.
Frssn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no.
soa.s 7sesa sGn lettuce nS, soh ns'
90 n csc doz. wax btans. 81 per hamper;
beets. i5c bu; rutabagas. $QQ zoe; Hun
bard squash. lac IN; California toma-
toes, Signs per l-oasket crate. not
house tomatoes. zoe 10.
Grapes-Goncords. 4-lb, lac: Cataw :
has. Alb. l2g lSc. Malagas ti1 o'os
Grnpe FruIt-s3 sop3.7s box.
Hon~y-Faucy white. lSA &c ID; m
Hny-Detroit Shippers ar. .aying the
following prices for oaisd nay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit. No: l timothy,
ai ia ny rye S straw s. q 10. wheat ana
DAT straw. s6.509I ton.
Hide.-No. cured iac; No; cured req:
k 1S' e Nq 80. sI !. lac; 80 : i2Fse, kip
greer greer So 80 J. ise! 50 So 55,se' ALI cali
hides hides 30 |. ss75 No :. s2.f5. sheep
skins. as TO WOOL. SOC asl.5o.
Hickory Nut--New. sl:SOVl.1s bl
/ L.%"n.-GaiifSrhia. ,sasasSo.
Maple sugar--l0g isc per 10.
MushrOoms--50 assoc 10.
OrnnGc.-Califoruia navels. s2.15O
box. Floridas, s2n250 box.
Onions-Michigan. 60 zoe bu; new
spa 4lsn 81 40 per crate
seed CSC gal less / per cent for cash
IN 10 days, diamond headlight kero-
s cen .s yhc' 'urpentine' In 0arre' '0'S'
Pop Corn-Ears. l61 &c 10.
Potatocs-Car tots. bulk. SO V3ec ou:
bag. 3Su 40c per on.
Rabbits-$2 dOs.
sweet Potatoe.-Jerseys. kiln dried.
sl3j crate; Illinois. Is bu. IS Dbl
SuRar-Crystal dornihoes, 30. Eagi .
tablets. $500: cut loaf. $40; cubes
$50; xXX-< powdered. $3.50, standard
Powdered. $3.50; granulated, extra
coarse s. 50 granulated. fine. in buik.
t5.40: granuiated In 25-lb. cotton bags.
mond A, So SO. contectioners' A. S.36.
10 $40 ssS NO NO & :sss ss: NO. NO. g. g. $40 $50
No. !, ;5i5. No ), 500 No. =. 500
No 10. So, No. IL, Si95: No. IL. $3.50,
No. ID. Sfs5. No. Ia. Si.sS. No. 10. s4.oa
per 100 lbs.
ProvisIons-Mess porA. 325. family
pork s25: medium clear, $2s. smoked
hams 14hc; dry salted briskets; i3c
shoulders, 12bc: picnic bans. az nc.
bacon. i6Ia4l5c. lard In tierces. IA &c.
settle rendered. 15Ac 10.
Pineappie--s24 dog.
Pouifry-fIens. l3c, springs. &c.
geese &C. ducks, iJc, turkey, young,
Is n igc. dressed hens, 80. springs. lJc.
gese. 13c. ducks l6c. turkeys, @Od Slc
uer III
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
fRODUCE.

The annual holiday rush OF general
trade - on. but az that the mar
seems TO have but few special lectures.
The poultry deal ~ course, Is prom :
inent feature OF the market at this
time. and while the receipts OF every
thing IN the poultry lire are liberal
they arc not as large as a year ago,
nor as large as the market could take
care Of Prices on all varieties %
poultry and especially on turkeys are
tending higher at present Dressed
calves were also mp a little. and very
urexpectedly the Elgin butter market
was advanced n cent yesterday. LIN
seed oil prices were given an advance
also. but as Cor the rest. the market
was a steady one.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
SHIP DISASTER
seen IN DREAM
Michigan Woman Had Vision of
Ferry Accident in Which SS Died.
Steamer 'Spalding' Is Safe.

ERIE. Pa. Dec 1.-The latest
estimate Of the number that persisted
when the car ferry Bessemor d Mar
Quette foundered in the middle OF
Lake Erie last week. IS IS. all men.
-Four or the bodies which were found
with five others in yaWl boat sunday.
were shipped 20 their homes last uigH1.
The remains sent were those OF VIM.
Ray. Butle~. Pa. Manuel Souars Re
nova, Pa, Thomas steele. Conneaat.
o.. and George H. Smith, Conneaut. O.
According 10 a story related here
sarah Clancy. q sister az one OF he
missing men. saw the car ferry sink
while dreaming Tuesday night. ana
since thai tine she has insisted thnt
her brother is dead and all with min
We're lost The Clancys formerly lived
lat Fvceiand Saginaw county. Micn
Following IS a corrected list OF tac
men stil missing. not including al OF
the passengers K r. Mcleod cap
tain CorneaUt, J. c. Mcleod first
nate. CouTWrieh'. ont Frank Stone.
second mate. ConneaW. Eugene Wood.
chief engineer. CCuneaGt: r. Buckler.
first assistant. Cuuneauf T. Kenne Y.
ecoud engineer Conneau;. W Wig
gle.sworth fireman. Couueaut. W.
Wilson. wheelsman. Ccnneaut Fred
Walker. address not known. Watch
man r Annis. Conneaut. J. Clancy.
Cleveland Oiler J. Wiriz. Detroit:
Coal Passers =. Keith OF Conneaut j.
King ~ Port Stanley and j. Bailey o.
Canada r Barrett seaman. Wiscon-
sin: F. Harvey. seaman. address not
known. p Hughes, seaman. ConneaGt.
n. Ball, seaman address not known;
Charles krutts, seaman. address not
known: Albert T. WeiS, passenger.
Erie. Christ Johnson, passenger.
Erie.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
ABANDONS HORSE AND LOOT.
Supposed Thief Frightened at Ap
proach Of Policeman.

Traffic Officer Charles Motley was
greatly surprised when a man driving
bay horse. attached 10 buggy. left
the vehicle suddenly and started away.
when he approached the officer on the
crossing, at Michigan-ave and Girls
wold-st
The man didn't come back, and
Nottley started To move the vehicle
out OF the way. when he discovered
key, full OF brass castings. in the
buggy.
The man had apparently been
frightened al sight Of the officer. The
buggy and contents were tkaen to
the police barns.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
COUPLE DESERT BABY.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec 1.-THE
police are looking for couple who
abandoned an INF M AZ the residence
OF - A. Gardner where they en-
gagged apartments. They we're well
dressed and OF apparent refinement
M mother Is dyi'S; in Detroit" the
young woman told Mrs. Gardner. and
must leave my dear little baby here
until / return. If YOU Viii take care
Of il my husband and | will reward
YOU Handsomely That l. the last
seen OF the strangers
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
<t.U WORK. pRoDICI:.

NEW YORK, Zee. l'.--Pork FIRM
T.nrd-Strong: middle west, spot. : 4
1850 Sugar-Raw. weak. refined
quiet Coffe----Rio No. J. on the spot
Sis USssc. Tallow-~ steady; city. btsc,
country Gm6a,c Dressed poultry
Firm. turkeys. ga 2sc. chickens. 80
Csc. fowls. l3n17tzc. ducks, la zoe
Live poultry -tnchangcl theese--
Quiet. hrms fun cream specials' !. = H
1Sc; skins, specials. 1iiac. full skins
> n SIC
CofYec options opened strady. an
changed Butter-Strong. receipts 80
'04N. creamery. extra. SO, state dairy
tubs - "a 32c. imitation creamery nrsts
26m.1c Eggs--Firm. receipts H3o
nearby white. fancy, IS n &c. do mixed
- N 40. fresl firstSL 81 n Goo.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
FOUR MINERS ENTOMBED.
Were Buried in NeGaunee Mine by
Fall CT Ground.

NEGAU NEE. Mich. Dec. l4.-Four
miners are entombed in the second
level Of the Negaunee Iron mine Two
of the miners are Italians and two are
Firms. The men were buried this
morning BY a fall OF ground and there
is no way OF telling whether they are
alive or dead Rescuers are working
in short relays in an effort 20 reach
them. There is no danger OF gas
here as in the coal mines and the
great danger is that the fall OF ground
which blocked the entry extended
back into the drift The fall OF ground
occurred about 100 feet back from the
shaft
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec li-ciose Cash
wheat is IN active demand and farm ere
are not selling enough 20 satisry tae
Of the present hiEh prices and while
this. condition continues. there rs not
much chance for a decline. Some big
and sre aking plenty OF money out
the advance. but they are not respons-
ihle FOR - strength. as II IS no' a
standpoint News from Argentina was
hearish Harvesting weather was
splendid, and an inquiry into the frost
ousiy estimated The tone was a triae
easier about closing time but there was
nothing 20 show mat the market was
I'm GOV q sltrp cash wheat and May
closed u. higher for the day and july
unchanged corn was Arm and isc
higher. an cloversced advanced 10
Wheat quotations No red.
81 "a, MAJ opened with an advance
81 &c at s. y. ard declined 70 So !.
lulv opened AZ 8 %, and declined to
Coarse grain quotations: Corn Cas- ~
No. 3 car AZ S2c No : white. . cars
tat $50. 40 yellow. cars at 65c. No.
yellow, car at Gle, sample. car
-s, !. gs,lr-.s cars at islsc; No.
B E., n- g;l- 30 sd !; ''' Jso,,rv ro-
| Ciovorseed-P Primo spot. $40 March.
100 bags at $3.50. coo At s9s5 sample.
% bags az $50. IL ut sS.e5. 20 az 81,
i al s715. prime alsike. s7.s5. sample
alslke bags AZ s. IS, ; at $3.50.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Tues
day. included 22rars ~ CORN OF oats
~ ~ corn. and 80 hu OF r>c. stocks
are 5s5.1e3 lu OF wheat. i93j@o hu OF
corn 1899 bu OF oats =, $40 bu OF
barley. and 1888 bE OF rye
Wheat receipts AT primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. G5e 600
Exports OF wheat and tour Tuesday.
wheat receipts Tnssdav: Kansas
Citv. n cars against 50 a year ago. ST.
Louis 10000 bI. against 1000 bu;
Winnipeg. Aio cars. against 80; Min
neapois ies cars, aginst &6S; Duluth
worlds wheat visible supply. 1000 :
600 bu decrease
Wheat in Liverpool closed i Il higher
20 itd lower AMI corn 4 q I'd higher.
European wheat visible supply p
500 900 bu decrease.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. DEG li.-Wheat opened
higher presume blE on the paIt OF
r. shtened shorts. The selling was so
below yesterdays close. Corn trade
large with much free selling. SCAT
tered new buying absorbed the Offer
ings oats trade heavy ana general.
longs taking profits and putting an
immense quantity OF grain on sale.
Provisions much lower all around.
Noon-Wheat and corn declined
Sharply. dropping from 10 Sc up TO
tie noon hour oats were fracttoually
higher.
Wheat recovered the early
loss and closed weaker ali around The
weakness In corn extended 10 oats IN
the last hour. and both closed lower.
Provisions sustained hard slump IN
tie last hour
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
SAVED eV MIRACLE.

JACKSON. Mich, Dec. 14.-(Spe-
ciai ,--Eugene Griner. 81. Of Hanover
township. was stricken with paralysis
On his way home from Jackson yester-
day. He fell from his buggy into a
pond Of water. The buggy step Caught
his clothing, and held his head out Of
the water until help arrived.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
JUDGE Lindsey Sued For $50 GOO.

DENVER, Dec. Nv c. Smith.
former speaker Of the Colorado house
O. representatives, has brought suit
for $50 900 damages each against
Judge Ben 3. Lindsey. of Denver ana
Harvey II. O'Higgins. a magazine
writer. Smith alleged defamation OF
character in series OF magazine ar.
ticles The articles. which arc de.
scribed to be a history Of inside poll.
tics in Denver. We're prepared by Mr.
O'Higgins. IL is alleged, out OF mater.
ial obtained from Judge Lindsey, oi
the Denver juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
AldrIeh PAYS Own expenses.

4 WASHINGTON DccN1t-The ques
ton having been raised a.s 10 the cos
Of the recent tour OF the west by
Senator Aldrich, as chairman Of the
national monetary commission, It was
authoritatively stated yesterday that
Mr.. Aldrich had met all the expenses
OF the trip that were not paid by the
commercial and bankers organizations
by which he was entertained. TIL.
statement was made 10 meet a charge
that the expenses Of the trip had been
charged 10 the government. y
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
BUTTER AND EGGS

Brtter - Creamcries. extras. &c,
firsts. SIC, dairy butter, &c, packing
stock. 2Zigc per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts cases
Included. IS iac. Receipts OH Tuesday,
- cases
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

29izc. prime frsts. e9hc. nrsts. &c
Rutter-Creamory extras. 3fci flrsts
goo. dairy extras, 21c. hrats, 24i.o
.Cheesc--Twin i6n i1i &c. ia isies, iGA
Young Americas 16M 16i 90. Live poul-
try--Turkeys. I1c. fowls. l2iscn l3c.
spring chickens. 1874 @l3C; ducks. 3 ~
&C. geese, lOc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
lbl BID. 60 sold. tX)Spl
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. =. Dec. 1l--Wheat-Cash
and bee. si.Z4; Nav. sl.21. July. Si.1'.
COrn--Cash and Dec. go, May, sc,
July. ssHs Oats---tash, f6A Sc, Dec.
fj7tc MAY i1isc. July. 20. &C. Rye
No - &c. No ?. 53c clover seed--
cash and Dec, fs12i2; Feb. s9.21ia
March sa22i. Prime alsike. s. -.
Prime timothy. sis5. oil unchanged.
Creamery. 25I2jiHc dairy. 2S.
Eg 3 Fancy fresh. 33c. fancy candled.
1G12'c. storage. IN 25c. Hay, un-
CnaHged
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
M A K l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. Dec l4-Down; Schuyl.
Kill. $40 Tuesday a. m, Curtiss ana
whaleback 9:20. Illinois arrived. CO.
dorus. gas, Milwaukee tarriVed), North
King. $50.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Dee. ~.
Especial. Down Huronic. IL a. m.
showing.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Mrs. Jed RI. Lee was summoned TO
Kansas City Monday. TO the bedside Of
her father. Judge Samuel G. Parks.
who is very Ill.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

Though the rare gas neon composes
but one-twenty-five thousandth of the
volume OF the atmosphere. its pres.
ence in one-twentieth of a cubic cen.
timeter OF air can be detected by the
speetroscope.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST ngTFAIO-Open
..,ulup A sfeteus' live stock HeDort

BUFFALO. Dec 14.-tSpcclaiD Cat
tie Receipts : cars. slow HoGs-ke-
refpts 80 carsA strong, heavy. IS SO 20
Z : 20. workers. $500 500. pigs. - 25.
SNeep and Lambsl Receipts 30 cars.
strong. hest lamhs, g. 70, yearllngs,
Sc. q 7.2J w"thers - 2"Va7o ewes
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Matron Is vindlca,ed.

a complete vindication for Mrs
Jordan, matron OF the Windsor Home
OF the Friendless. was the result Of
the investigation before the executive
Of the home and the advisory board
Monday afternoon. The board con.
sists OF Mayor Wigle. John Curry and
George Bartlett Charges that Nrs
jordan had been cruel TO inmates
were made bY Miss Agnes p. Holton,
president OF the ladies' managing
body. Miss Holton will probably re-
sign as result OF the finding
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
CLEVELAND.

CLENET.ANp OF. Dec lt-HoEs-Ne.
CENTS q 500 5c higher, mediums ANA
heavy hogs. sSSS, yorkers, 500 pigs
M urhAs $50 = Cattle -i;TceiptS 70
.,rs steady Lambs Receipts Is ears.
g. 10 top, Calves-Receipts 900 head
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
o. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. CoIToN.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
Stone & CO. OpeninS
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
Markets and Finance

,nurh. sS90msis. workers.. $s.ioHs. 80,
nisS SOS sheep and Lambs itc-
ceipts 2l.O0O. weak, native, $500 q . so,
,,,ss,srn e. 80. lambs native
a. sns, : "a, Nvc.tcrn $3.50 $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15

job Printing done risht. Times
Printing Co., u John R.-st. Call Main
149s Or CITY 33sS.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
E.sT B,FrAI.o-Ciose.

EAST BUFFALO y. Y. Dec. Ia
cattle 4 rceipts 3. slow Christmas
cattle, S. qsrJ. shipping. s6n7. butch
ers S3g5HC25 Neals-ReCeipts y.
sIov to &c lower. common TO choice.
s6Ng15 sheep and Lambs-Receipts
& 600. fairly active. lambs. sIm7.25.
canada lambs, s. % n $50. warnings. 81
ar725. sheep S3d5.75. ogs-R.ceipts
N nbo slow 20 steady workers. $500
$50. pigs ss.5; mixed. IS 40. bgavics.
sSG5t roughs. $50 also. stays. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
enc AGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. l4-Cattle--Reccip
u 600 weak. beevcs. siU $50, Texas.
81 sOH so. western, ga 1850, stockers
SgT55O. calves. s7n95O B., Hogs--Ee-
ceipts 10000. steady; light, ss.l0Qs.2S;
mixed, Ss.254S.e5, heavy, Ss.3o&s.70.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Eight of Americas wcll-inown lady
philanthropists have given or are
about to give $1,000 600 of their hus-
bands or fathers money to help
others
Such Is the responsibility felt by the
wives aud daughters of successful
financiers. and such is the work IN
trusted 10 their tact by these men.
While the S10g 100000 is only Il drop in
the bucket compared to the total
amount of philanthropic work done by
American women it includes the csti-
mated contributions Of many of the
most prominent phianthropists. The
monument erected through tn" gener~
osity Of Mrs. Leland Stanford in the
magnificent $50 O00. 900 endowment fund
for Leland stanford. Jr.. university
will remain for years to come to bless
her name.
When Russell Sage died he left $G5.-
100000 to his widow to dispose of in
philanthropiC ways as she saw fit. She
is giving this away at the rate of
about $4,000. 900 Il year. but within the
next few years il is thought she will
dispose of all of the $G5, 100000 The
principal single endowment of Mrs.
Sage is the $4,000 coo fund yielding
s4CO 900 annually, which is to he used
to eradicate rs far as possible the
causes Of poverty and ignorance rather
than to relieve the sufferings of those
who are poor and ignorant Other
large gifts include $l.000.0OO tn Rens-
selaer Polytechnic institute ut Troy.
\. Y: $l.OO0,OOO to Emma Willard
seminary and $5,0OO,OOo in gifts Ia re
liginus institutions and settlement
work.
Miss Helen Gould's gifts likewise
have been widely distributed. She has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

scent more than $4,000 900 If IL" for
tune left her by her father. Jay Gould.
Miss Gould'S personal interest in char
lty work has made her famous over
all the world
Mrs. Thomas F Ryan Is acted for
her charities. and ii is estimated that
in the last few years she has given
away over s.. Ono0 o0. Her single latest
donation was for the building and re-
furnishing Of the cathedral of ~.
Peter ut Richmond, Va. which cost
her nearly 100000.
The present Mrs. William X. Van
derblt has recently given $l.00n.000 to
build model tenement houses for city
dw"llers afflicted with tuberculosis
and she + noted for many other small
Ter charities.
Miss Annie Morgan. daughter of !,
pierpont Morgan. Wnrkcs quietly. and
il Is hard To estimate in dollars and
cents the amount Of financial help
given by this charming girl tn others
during III" last few years. but it is
conservativcly estimated at more than
$4,000
Mrs. =. II. Z. Belmont has given lh-
orally to charity in the past, and her
gifts exceed the 100000 mark.
Mrs. Harold F Mccormick. formerly
Miss Edith Rockefeller. spends thou
sands Of dollars annually in quiet work
in VariouS forms of charity. Miss
Helen Frick. daughter of Henry c.
Frick: Miss Dorothy Whitney. who in
heritcd a good part of the fortune of
the late William c. Whitney. and Miss
Mary Hartman. daughter OF the rail.
road king. are among the energetic
and sincere workers in philanthrnpic
fields. Miss Harriman's recent gift tn
New York. which included the fitting
out Of boats for the accommodation OF
children afflicted with tuberculosis SO
they can enjoy the "?cn air on the sea.
has cost many thousands of dollars
and II Is estimated that her total gifts
of recent years will exceed 100000.
\ complete list of Americas leading
philanthropiSts would include practi-
cally every wife and daughter Of men
famed for their money. This was not
so few years ago. and shows the re-
sponsihillty felt by those who are for
tunate in securing more than enough
Of this worlds goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
IT is DIXIE DAY"
At THE FAIR
THE EVENT MARKS AN EPOCH IN
THE RELATIONS OF NORTH
AND SOUTH.

Seattle. Aug. 24.-Nearly all the
southerners in the northwest. exiIes
and travellers. took part in the celcbra-
ton of Dixie day at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition. There We're
speeches, receptions. reunions and all
the bands played Dixie whenever
they had n chance to tumultuous
cheering. The southerners assembled
in the natural amphitheater. where.
with each person wearing his own
state badge and a miniature cotton
ball. they held informal receptions
grouped under their respective state
banners.
Addresses of welcome were made by
President j. f. Chilberg and other cx-
position officials. and then the gov
ernnr of Florida. \. W. Gilchrist. was
lntrod u"ed as the orator of the day.
NJ. GilchriSt delivered an address
that vas fun Of patriotism and showed
plainly that the old feeling between
the north and the south had vanished.
anH that the country was now
Ut ted whole.
Mr.. GilChrists prroration was we'll
received by the vast assemblage.
The Robert T.. Lee chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, were
hastcsscs during the afternoon in the
wnmans building to the United Con-
federate Veterans. Daughters of the
American Revolution. United Sons of
Confederate Veterans. Daughters OF
Confederate Veterans and all visitors
from home and abroad. Governor Hay
of Washington and his staff came from
Olympia to take part in tn" southern
celebration. and a carload of san
Joaquin watcrmelons were given away
at the California building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

Detroit. Aug. 24.-The annual meet
ing of the American Bar association
opened here today with the reading
Of the presidents address by Frederick
w Lehman of St. Louis. Among the
visitors are Secretary of war DICK
inson. George Barley. advocate of the
court of appeals of Paris. France. ana
Sir Frederick Pollock, the English
iurfst. The association now includes
representatives from all the states
Alaska. Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico
and the Philippine islands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
INSURANCE GRAFT
PROBING
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST WASHINGTON STATE
OFFICIALS.

Olympia. Wash, Aug. 24.-The fea-
turc of today's testimony in the trial
of ]. II. Schively state insurance
commissioner. before the senate sitting
as an Impeachment court. was that al
former Attorney General John d. At
kinson. Atkinson testified that while
in office he advised SchiVely and Sam
Nichols, who has resigned as secretary
Of state. that they could not collect Il
flat rate of $500 in advance from IN
surance companies. Half il dozen other
witnesses We're examined. all of whom
were favorable to Schively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES
ARRIVE FROM JUNClES

Washington. Aug. 2i.-An express
wagon loaded with nine black barrels
and one huge box containing trophies
of the Roosevelt hunting expedition in
the iungles of Africa arrived at the
Smithsonian institute today. More
will follow. Secretary Richard Rath-
bun of the institution was startled
when he saw the packages were
marked with the initials IT. r..
placed there with white paint and
large enough to be seen city block
away.
Secretary Rathbun had regarded as
n hoax the report that these initials
of the former president were on the
packages. and he at once pronounced
them to be the evidence of a trick by
newspaper men. II will be some days
before the casks are broken into ana
their contests inspected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
HELEN GOULD GETS
A DIVORCE DECREE

New York. Aug. 24,-Mrs. Helen
Kelly Gould obtained final decree IF
divorce from Frank ]. Gould today.
The ln,erlocutory decree Was signed on
May 20 Of this year There Was no
opposition today when Mrs Gould's
attorney made u formal application I"
Supreme Court Justice Gtegerich for
the ANAL papers.
The decree gives the custody Of the
two children. Helen and Dorothy. 10
each parent for six months in each
Year. Mr.. Gould is not permitted II
remarry in this state until after the
death nf his wife The papers did not
mention aIimony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
M|LL|KEN DEN|E S
STORY
SAYS THERE is NO TRUTH IN
REPORT THAT INDIAN GIRLS
HAVE BEEN WRoNGEO.

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. 24.-J. Q.
Milliken. diSciplinarian of Haskell in
stitute here. today declared to the
Associated Press that the story of al
legged traffic in Indian girls attend
ing this school is absolutely untrue.
Mr.. MiIliken insisted that there was
no basis for any such story. He stated
further that there was no thought of
asking the federal authorities tn make
an investigation as there was nothing
to investigate.