davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Grand Prix Balloon Race.

PARIS. sept. 25.-Tomorrow tine an
nuaI Grand Prix or the Aero Club or
France will be competed for. the start
being made from the Esplanade Des
Invalides. Twenty large spherical bal
looms will take part On the chief race.
which will be preceded by a landing
contest for ten balloons The city Of
Paris. the minister OF public instruction.
and the minister Of war all oenr prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Deaths

Henrietta v Barry. - years. lsf O. street
southeast
Harry a. Fowler. years. OH Eleventh
street northeast.
Eleanor 9. Scott. 20 years, -f52 Ontario
road.
Nellie NJ Freeze. - years III Eighth
street northeast
Margaret Raeder, 1 years - r street
north west
William u. Pearce. a years. 1919 5 street
north west.
AFRO con 81 years 80 Fourth street
northeast
Minnie Harris. years l2lI Four-ahd-a-
half street southwest.
Thomas r. Wroten. ] year. So / street
northwest.
John O. kohler, 4 years. 906 Third
street northwest
John a. Dennison. 2 years. Good Hope.
-. G.
Infant OF Bruce s. and Ethel L. Bran
SON. DAYS. 1893 seventeenth street
Infant Of George 3. and Ellen S. Wool
bridge, 100 Hickman street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

NOTE-PubIished only as information and
not guaranteed
400 =. Nc. s. o. Limited. Daily. Fast YES
tibuled train. Pullman sleepers 70 LeNtnE-
son. Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis
CHICAGO. and St. Louis. Connection Tor Vir-
gfu.a Hot Springs Pullman car Louisville
10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining cars
a la carte service.
mao r. M. i. v. LIMITED. Daily
Solid yesubule train Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville daily.
and virginia HCt Servings week days. Din
ing cars. q Ia Csrte service Pullman
sIsepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago and ST. Louis.
and Louisville 10 Memphis. Nashville. and
New Orleans.
Chesapeake and ohio Ohces. 6l3 Pennsyl-
yRuIa avenue, 1888 r street. and New Union
station. Telephone Main 1906 2206 for
tickets. baggage checks. reservations. and
TaNiCEn mys-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Wrights to Sue.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Wilbur Wright
has announced that ne End his brother
will take legal steps against any person
who attempts a flight in this country
with a Bleriot. Farman, or other foreign
built aeroplsne, which the brothers re-
gard as infringing their patents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
The Vital Records.
Births

John J. and Elizabeth r. Lauahan, boy.
Charles II. ami Hannah s. Lowrey. girl
Charles W. and Grace /. Tucker, boy.
Joseph r. and Mary q. Brannan, boy.
Dan and Grace s. MendeI. boy
George b. and Ellen s. Woodbridge, girl
David and Annie owens, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
BROKER A SUICIDE.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 25.-
Thomas c. Wiley broker, member
OF a prominent family, committed sui
eide by firing bullet into his brain
through his mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
FIFTEEN WORD WILL

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Mrs Car
Oliue r. JAYNE. whose estate is worth
upward Of 100000. left one OF the short
est wills on record. 10 reads. 4 give
all that / possess 10 my husband. Hor-
ace Jayne. and appoint him executor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
FRENCH DIRIGIBLE
BURSTS IN CLOUDS
Five Hundred Feet in Air,
the Republique EX-
plodeS.
CONTINUED from First Page)

the trees and other Instructions having
been removed
Lieut. Frank p Lahm VIII be one
Of the Signal Corps officers to receive
instructions from Mr.. Wright and il
may be that IIeutenants Dickinson
and Humphreys will also be trained
as aviatOTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Washington Southern Railway.

For HiChm0nd and points South via Fred
erlcksburg-I cave Union station week davs
400 a. m. 400 m; 9.u5 a. m, Isis a. M I;
$3.50 p. m.; 600 o. M 1.2e D. m; Sundays
400 a. M 200 a. m. 9-05 a. m, 3.35 p. m .
Roo d. M and 1920 p IN. Local FOR Fred
e-icksburE g.I5 a. &c. week days. Time OF
departure and connections not guaranteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
WILLOW

CORN 5ALVE-the old reliable-has
been removing Corns for 20 years.
Many unsolicited testimonials. The
pain goes first, next the corn. No loss
by evaporation. One box sufficient for
a family.
1oo at all drug stores. or from
FOSTER DEUG CO., Baltimore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
FORESTER P|NCHOT
FINDS WELCOME
Continued From Page OncD

conservation was the burden OF the
message borne by Lieutenant Gov
ernor W. Il. Allen. who had only
the warmCst sort Of praise for the
forest service and its men and its
head. After telling of his personal
experiences in conducting numbering
operations on national forests under
the direction of the service, Mr. Allen
stated that out of the scores of en-
ployes with whom he had come in
contact he had never known a one
with the slightest propensity towards
taking advantage of his position for
personal gain. There wasn't n graft
cr among them" is the way the
lieutenant governor put il.
Early Days and Present Ways"
might have been the subject on which
Judge Hiram knowles spoke, had the
venerable jurist been assigned
formal theme. He told OF the rNrests as
they were when he first came to Mon
tnna. Of the days of reckless cutting
and of the love that the people come
IL feel for the trees of the noun
talns. The people" said Judge
Knowles, will stand by the forest
service"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
THEY CAN'T AGREE
IN CHICAGO
STREET RAILWAY AND UNION
OFFICIALS ARE AS FAR
APART AS EVER.

Chicago, Aug. 24-No immediate
prospect of an agreement satisfactory
to the street car, companies and the
employees was in sight today when ne
gotiations We're resumed between the
companies officials and W. ID. Mahon,
international president of the Street
Railway Employees union. The en-
ploycs are opposed to "A graded scale,
which will, in their opinion, discrimi-
nate against new men. Neither the
employees nor the street car executives
have given up hope that the negotia
tions will be successful. and should
they fail there is a chance that the
state board of arbitration would be
asked to prevent an open rupture.
Charging bad faith on the part Of
the union committees for not recon-
mcnding to the men the adoption Of
the former peace proposition, the
street railway companies presented
President W. ID. Mahon of the Inter
national Street Car Mems union with
an elaboration of their plan for grad
ing wages according to length of serv-
ice. Men who have been in the serv
ice nine years will be advanced to 80
cents an hour. President Mahon held
out for more wages for new men. The
negotiations will continue tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
FLINT PAYS VISIT
TO M|SS0ULA
CALIFORNIA SENATOR DROPS
INTO GARDEN CITY ON
HIS WAY HOME.

United States Senator Frank p.
Flint of California. member of the
senate committee on irrigation, which
is now inspecting irrigation and recla-
nation projects in the west, was a
visitor in Missoula for a few hours
last night on his way to his home
state
The committee. which now has
dwindled down to Senators Flint, War
rem, Paynter and Chamberlain, spent
yesterday at Poison and vicinity look
ing over the proposed flathead irriga-
ton projects. In the afternoon the
senators were driven from Poison To
ST. Ignatius mission, where they were
the guests of the Catholic fathers over
night.
Today the party. minus Senator
Tint, who found 1t necessary To begin
his journey homeward, will return to
Poison. then take the boat across
the beautiful Flathead lake to Kalis
poll. from which place the journey of
inspection will he continued.
Upon his arrival here last night.
Senator Flint lost his grips at the
depot and for time thought that they
had been stolen by some sneak thief.
a search. however. resulted in the dis
covery of the baggage where it had been
placed by an attendant for safe keep
ing rnd the belongings were returned
to the california statesman.
While waiting for IA westhound train.
senator Flint took occasion tn walk
about the city and see the attractive
features of the Garden city of Mon
tana. He Slipped into town unan-
nnunced and 1t was only by accident
that he met Senator Dixon upon the
street and was assisted in his search
for his missing grips by Montana's
representative in the United States
senate. Senator Flint took the west
bound train last evening on his way
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
A MIx-UP
IN COATS
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE
VISITING kALISpELL

kallsprn. Aug 94-l.atc last night
the senate irrigation c"mmitte" passed
through kalispell cn rout" L. the res
crvation. where an extensive rerlama-
tiun project will he inspected. l.. W,
hin. president Of the Great Northern
railroad. and r. IL. Newell. chief Of
the reclamation service. accompanied
the committees of which Senator Car
ter is chairman. The party will vu-
plny automobiles, which have been
provided for the tour ri the reserva-
ton. and the special train will return
Ia Kalispell tomorrow evening. when
IA public reception will be- held he
tween and O'clock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
COMMITTEE REPORT
ASSURES BUILDING

Hell Gate lodge No. 1888. b. T.. q. L.
met at the hall in the Harnois theater
last night and initiated one candidate
into the order The report of the
building committee was given and II
showed very gratifying results of the
soliciting among the members of the
order. II appears that the best people
on earth" will soon have a home of
their own In the Garden city. one that
viii amply meet the needs Of the or
der and also provide a convenient
meeting place for the members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

c. w. Merrilies. travelling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific with head
quarters in Helena
A NEW brought a bit of news
TRAIN to Missoula yesterday
that will be- received
with considerable appreciation, espc-
cially in the Bitter Root. For many,
many moons the Copper City" has
been the principal train between Butte
and Hamilton. and for period of ap
pioximately the same length the trav-
cling public has been riding in cars
that were-not up To date. To say the
least. Now, all of this is to he
changed. New vcstibulcd equipment is
to be used on the train: there will be
new lights and new coaches and new
everything. and the Bitter Roptcrs will
ride on cushions into which their
forms will sink with that pleasure that
accompanies the privilege of sitting on
real uphoIstoring
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
Or. c. A. Duniway.

\ fun explanation nj the University
nf Montana's contemplated forestry
course WAS made by President {. \.
puniway. who WAS the last /" speak.
pr Duniway told of the work al
ready don" and discussed more fully
what is To- he accomplished. Forty
ar nifty of the brightest rangers are
IL be given a threc-months turl"uSh
on full pay 81 that they may attend
"A short forestry course We ar" 10 give
during the first months Of IN" year.
Ne have Il man who is thoroughly
cnlnpctrnt To- teach these students and
officers of district No. ! Will assist
him giving lectures much as they
did last year Mind You. this Is to
be done without a cent of expense I"
the university or to the state, call
il a magnificent piece of c"-opera-
ton"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
John r. Toole.

John Il. Toole praised the altrtusm of
Forester pinchut. gave him credit for
the success of the national scheme Tor
preserving the forests and assured him
that the lumhcrmen and the forestry
men were on the road to most
amicablc understanding. As to Mr.
Pinchut. the speaker said. III" will en-
by what every man does who lives
for the benefit nf mankind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
ARRESTED FOR GUN PLAY.

OFFICERS Eiklor and Carrigan arrest
ed a man who gave his name as Max
kuppaotn last night for pulling a gun
on man In the California Wine
House, 1t is alleged that there was Il
quarrel. during which Kupranin drew
the weapon and threatened to shoot.
He Was taken Ia the city jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
Frank S. lusk.

Frank : Lusk had something of in
terest to say and said it well. His
little speech carried all the more con-
yiction in that he related his own eN-
perienccs in the cattle business IN
four states and showed how he had
actually received benefit by leasing
grazing lands from the government.
we had free range" WAS tn" epitome
We had free range" was the esItome
OF the situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
CHICAGO is GROWING.

Chicago. Aug 2i-Two and one half
million population for Chicago Was the
estimate made by the c"mpilers "f the
city directory. The figures are 2.i5I,-
500. based on the 76N 00o names.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
Notice. o. {. S.

The annual picnic If the q. +. :
Will be held in Greenough park on
August 81 All members and visiting
members and their families arr cor
daily invited, Please bring full has
kets. a. there will be no soliciting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
RICH ORE
IN SIGHT

Il want you to tell the people about
the way Sheriff Graham and his men
helped me get my
CLEVER horses back this morn
WORK ing" said l.. NJ. Ross of
5t4 South Third street
to Il Missoulian man last evening. Two
gray geldings were taken from Mr.
Ross yard before daylight yesterday
and before the sun was up very far
Deputies orton and Farrell had ar
rested two men. Italian horse traders
and had them in Jail. There were two
boys with these men, and To the little
fellows was given earnest admonition
that the animals must be returned 4
few hours later the horses were picked
up by the poundmastcr. They had
been turned loose from their hiding
place in the brush. Nothing but the
vigilance and rapid work of the sher-
IFS office saved them for me" said
MIR Ross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Helena. Aug - The state board
If examiners today awarded the con-
tract Of Adami Brothers OF this city for
the excavation for the new capitol
wings at S4SsO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
MARSHAL mERRlFIeLo ARRIVES

United States Marshal \ W Mrrrt-
field arrived in the city last night and
registered at the Florence hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
A NJ EW
r RAIN

\. NJ. Stevens acted ms convoy yestcr
day for David Gross, who was in town
from the Euliion mine,
RICH ORE near BOrax, with sam
IN SIGHT pies Of as pretty ore as
one could wish to see
According to Mr.. Gross. extensive
improvements are under way and a
force of men is to sink shaft far
Their into the hill. We have a real
mine now" said MIR. Gross. with 400
feet of rich copper ore in sight I'm
going to have some samples analysed
at the university and then Wen know
exactly how high the metal runs"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
TWO NEW
EACHERS

Miss Agnes Ncwbaucr wants her coat
back and there is undoubtedly another
young woman in Mis-
A Mlx-Up SCUBA who hopes that
IN COATS she has her wish. At
the dance Of the rail
way clerks on Monday night Miss New
bauer and somebody else exchanged
and neither garment can be fit. Al
least Miss Newhaucr cannot wear tn"
one she has. She leaves for Helena
this morning ut 1880 and hopes that
her coat will be- returned Ia the Mon
tana hotel before train time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
CLEVER
WORK

Tim Lebeau is In Helena He has
bought a barber shop and n big auto
mobile and Is cutting II
lEBEAu wide swath In the cap
IN STATE ital. and there are scv-
eral of his iik with
him" This Information was brought
back by a Missoula man yesterday and
he went on to say that the authorities
of Helena seemed To know nothing Of
the sort of beast Lcbcau il, for he
flaunts himself upon the streets AS
he never dared To do in Missoula, cVcn
in his most daring moments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
LIE 3 EAU
IN STATE

At a meeting of the trustees Of school
district No. last evening tw" new
teachers We're added tn
TWO NEW the corps in charge of
TEACHERS the city schools. Misses
Margaret summers and
Pearl Echran are the young women
chosen by the trustees. The board
also opened bids for fuel and awarded
the contract To the Carney Coal COM
pany of CarneyVillc. WEo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Il want you to tell the people about
the way Sheriff Graham and his men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
PROBABLE OUTCOME OF THE
BRITISH ELECTION.

Alr. Balfour has somewhat tardily
conceded in a great speech that the
British unionists must present and ad-
vocate some alternative TO the great
scheme of fiscal and social reform EN-
bodied in the Lloyd-George budget; and
he indicates that although he has mis-
givings about it the protective tariff
system viii have 10 be that alternative.
Forecasts of the result of the Janu-
airy general election may be INDUCED
with more intelligent basis of calcu-
lation. in view Of this concession. Here
Is what will be presented TO the British
people:
BY the liberals: proposal TO in
crease greatly che revenues by i'm
position Of new or heavier taxes on
the estates Of the very rich; the new
taxes including the assessment of the
unearued increment in real estate and
the hesv ier ones including especially the
big additions 20 death and income rates
BY the unionists: A proposal to
raise these revenues. not by placing the
burden on the very rich; not by taxing
land back into use by making it too
expensive for retention as parks and
shooting preserves; bu'. by spreading
the taxation over the whole people, put
ting IT on the ncccssaries Of life Of rich
and poor alike, in such fashion as "a
assure that the poor and the middle
classes viii bear most of the burden
and the rich viii continue to escape the
larger share.
As between higher taxes for the very
rich on one side. and higher taxes for
the masses on the other; between
greater death duties and greater life
duties; between taxing those who car
best afford to pay and taxing those
who can least afford to pay; between
taxing the comparative few and taxing
the great multitude between these two
proposals, which is likely to win in q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
CANADIAN TARIFF WAR
LOOMS UP ON HORIZON
Addition of Is Per Cent AID Valorem to Duties on
Wood Pulp Would Be Serious-President Dis
posed to Take All Precautions.

That President Taft Is not disposed 10
stir up a tariff war with Canada and
that he will avoid one if he can reason
ably do so is the word that has come
to members Of Congress who have been
much concerned about the tariff rela-
lions between the two countries.
The President hopes that IT will not
be necessary to enforce the maximum
tarim against Canadian imports He
realizes that the effect OF this would
be TO work a hardship on various lines
Of business in this country For one
thing. the addition OF . per cent ad
valorem to the duties on wood pulp
would be serious to the newspapers.
II is learned that if it develops that
the effect of the maximum and mini
mum provision D. to bring about an Inn
position of the maximum rates against
Canada and a consequent tariff war be-
tween the U-ited States and Canada
there will be a powerful movement IN
Congress 10 abolish the maximum and
minimum provisions Of the new tariff
law.
Not only will there be such move
ment but il viii have the backing OF
the President according 10 inIorma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
In Other Lards.

Funny South Americas, to scorn
the merry-g o-rOund, though It fur
nishes more revolutions a minute than
any of their republics Boston
Transcript
The war in Nicaragua viii not be-
come red hot till each side gets pos
session Of a cable Office Of its own
Buffalo Express.
President ZeIaya of Nicaragua an
nounces that the insurgents against
his government have been queIled. In
this there is little consolation for
President Taft and General Manager
AldTlch. The insurgents Of the mid
ole West continue to insurge and VIII
not be quelled.-Eirginia Pilot.
The reported loss Of one hundred
men by Zelaya's army makes that
Nicaraguan revolution appear more
important than most OF us had
thought it.-Indiauapolis News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
Ambassador Bryce
Leaves for New York

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce were hosts at a small dinner
party last evening al the embassy.
Their guests were Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, the First Secretary of the United
States embassy in London, William Phil
lips, and their house guests, Miss Fresh
field, Miss Paul and Douglas F'reshheld
Of England. who are leaving the en-
bassy this afternoon for Richmond,
where they will spend several days.
The ambassador left Washington this
morning for New York TO meet his
brother and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannah Bryce and Miss Bryce, Of nsng-
land, who will arrive at the embassy to-
morrow for long visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter williams,
the latter formerly Miss Poole. whose
wedding took place recently, viii be at
home tomorrow afternoon from Z to Z
O'Clock at Hammond Court. They viii
be assisted to receive their guests by
Mrs. Louie Hankins, Mrs. Curtis 3.
HOppin, Mrs. Stanley Dunbar Enbr1ck,
Miss Frances Webster. Miss Mae Mar
shall and Miss Martha Sprigg Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
were hosts at a small dinner party last
evening In their home on L street, in
honor Of the American Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. David Jayne Hill,
who are spending a few days in Wash
ingtCn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

ton frem excellent sources. The Presi-
dent o. Milling Go have the maximum
tariff provision on the statute books
providing &c works out as it's friends
said Of would when they were adyOCat-
ing Re ia Congress. That Is. 1t was
repeatedly said by the advocates OF
the Legislation. when II was pending in
Congress that it would never be neces-
sary 60 invoke the maximum. They
represented thBt foreign nations, know
ing that this country could invoke the
maximum. VouIg make haste 10 give
this nation such concessions as would
prevent ATS application.
But since the passage of the tariff
law. many circumstances have arisen
which make it clear that tt viii only be
with the greatest difficulty that taTim
war is avoided with Canada, Germany
and France. and. perhaps, one OF two
other nations This mas made a lot
of members of Congress apprehensive.
They realize that if tariff wars were
actually 10 come with those countries
there would be a great outOUrst OF
bubble sentiment that might cost a
number of Republican seats IN the
House. Especially is this apprehension
felt by members of Congress along the
Canadian border and from States alOng
the border. Some of them have been
going to President Tat with their trou-
bles.