davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
Unusual Apathy.

Nircinia-The campaign in Virginia
has been marked by unusual apathy,
The offices to be filled are governor.
lieule9ant governor. members Of the
general assembly and other state off,
GERS. The democratic ticket is headed
by Judge William Hodges Mann. the
confederate veteran. who stands on a
platform. which advocates local option,
also favored by the republicans. The
republican nominee for governor is
William p. Kent. who resigned as
American consul general to Guatemala
to- make the race. The socialist-labor
PARTY has nominated A. *. Beanett.
Maryland-The paramount issue in
Maryland is the so-called disfranchis-
ing amendment to the state constitu-
tion. admittedly designed To eliminate
the negro as a political factor. The
amendment contains alternative pro-
visions hy which the citizen may reg
lister and vote. First is the so-called
.grandfather's clause" providing for
those who voted prior 10 1859 and their
descendants: secondly. clause where
by a citizen naturalized prior to No.
vemb.r ,. 1909. and their descendants
NAV register and vote. All not inclgd-
ed within these clauses must 1Ither
pay taxes ON property assessed at s5aa
or pass an educational test. The negro.
having had no vote in Maryland prior
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

Continued on Page sixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Eight J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
THE WEATHER

Today-Partiy cloudy.
Tomorrow-Probably rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
THE CLASS 40

L. the best and busies
helper you can have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
VIRGINIA SEEKS
TO NAME FLOWER

There is a lively discussion in Vir-
ginia over the adoption of state flow
CT. The daisy has been proposed AMI
it is both affirmed and denied that this
flower was first brought south by north
ern soldiers, during the civil war The
goldenrod is already the chosen flower
of Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland ami
Nebraska. The chrvsanthemum is pop
ular in Massachusetts, Arkansas ami
Michigan have adopted the apple bios
som, Louisiana and Mississippi the mag
nolia, Washington and West Virginia
rhododendron, Iowa and North Dakota
the wild rose
California has the poppy, Colorado
the cOlumbine. Connecticut the noun
tain laurel, Delaware the peach bios
som, Idaho the syringa, Indiana chooses
corn, Kansas the sunfiower. Maine the
pine cone, Minnesota the moccasin,
Montana bitter root, New York the
rose, Ohio the red earnation. Oklahoma
the mistletoe, Oregon the grape, Rhode
Island the violet. South Dakota
''pasque, - Texas the blue bonnet Utah
the Sego lily, Vermont red clover. Ten
nessee the daisy.
This question has been settled in
Great Britain, where
Scotland has the thistle. England the
rose,
Everybody knows where the shamrock
grows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
BETTER THAN CHLOROFORM

PARIS, November 12.-An important
discovery of new anethetIc. entirely
obviating the danger of chloroform,
esher and other similar drugs, has been
reported to the Academy of Medicine
oN Professor Jonnesco, dean of the
faeuity OF Medicine, at Bucharest It
consists Of solution of strychnine and
StoYane, which is injected and pro-
auees absolute insensibility TO pain.
though the subject is perfectly con
sci0us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
PACIFIC FLEET ON
LAST LAP OF TRIP
(By Associated Press.)

MANILA, December 10.-The ships
of the Pacific fleet under Admiral Sc
bree sailed from this port for Shanghai,
Canton, Kobe, and Yokohama, which
are included in the itinerary of the
cruise. The fleet will be divided ac-
eording to the plan previously outlined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
COLLIDE.
(By Associated Press.)

HAMPTON ROADS, December 10
The battleship Georgia, under the com
mand of Capt. Templin NJ. Potts, today
collided with the Washington, both ves-
sells being part of the Atlantic fleet
lying in the roadstead. Neither vessel
was seriously injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
NORTH REN0MINATED.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 10.-Pres-
ident Taft today sent the name Of Simon
Newton Dexter North, former director
of the census and now commissioners
general of immigration, to the senate
for reappointment to the latter posi-
ton. North resigned his position in
the census Office to fill the vacancy on
the immigration commission caused by
the death of Commissioner Sargent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

~23.125 on 500 PAID. .54 per cent.
paid. + Redeemable at 103 at matu.
rity.
Session Sales
Is Gala, $50; Paauhau, %.
Between Boards
$4,000 McBryde 6s, 90; 30 Eva, 3275
Dividends-Dec. 10, 1909.
Paauhau, zoe share; Waikiki, $500
share; Hutchinson, zoe share
Memo.-Dec. 10, 1909.
On Dee. Is, the capital stock of Paia
Plantation Co. will be made 81, 100000.
Monthly dividend beginning Jan. l.
1910, 75c per share.
On Dec. Is, the capital stock of Hal
ku Sugar Co, viii be made $1,500,000
Monthly dividend beginning Jan. l,
1910, 75c per share.
The Honolulu Brewing aud Mailing
Co. has declared special dividend of
Doe per share, payable Dec. %. 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Classified Advertisements

AND for cribs, baby carriages or 60
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-earts and carriages,
One go-cart is only $2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
DIED,

W /. LaS-ln Pahala, Hawaii. Mrs. Mai
Iolo wills. widow of the late T. A. L..
W MS. on Saturday, December 4, aged
% years. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

Fine lot with small cottage rsn+;nu
for so per mo. on Young St.-sI5oS
Two story house with lot. 1a4rIss
on kinau St.-s2500.
House and large lot on Beretan;,
St.-S5000.
House and lot on LiIiha St.-s,soa
4 very large lot and large. comfoy..
able house in best repair, on King St
Small neat cottage and small lot .,
Palama-$16OO. ~
Good. spacious house and large ,ot
on School St.-S3500.
An acre ground with spring and com.
Portable small cottage Kalihi Yallev-
$500.
New house and lot (1o0xl5o) in MN.
anu Tract.-S2000.
Small cottage and lot (lO0xlo0) in
$3.50.
Small cottage and lot (I0oxlo0) wen
Improvisation.
A neat. almost new. cottage with
pretty grounds. in best part of Kalih;.
$1,000.
improved and unimproved lots in a.
parts of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
]. II. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant st.

FOR SALE-Fine residence. BerA
tanIa avenue, near Mckinley High
School. Five bedrooms: electric lights
wood, gas and hot water; large Ian.
room-all mosquito-proof and modern
improvements. Servants quarters. ct.
Price $1,000, on easy terms.
COTTON-See me for information or
trip to experimental farm.
202 Mccandless Bldg. Tel. 1sl.
w, L. HOWARD
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

fired daily by the copper company on account of drink. They and no sen sible company will stand for it, and you can't stand for it yourself if you figure correctly.
 We note that our oldest and most famous prospector, James Elder. is back in camp this morning. having returned yesterday from Phoenix, the point he reached en route to Salome some weeks ago. Jim was sent to the gold strike by some of the Hercules store boys, but returns their money, as he saw nothing which looked good enough to spend it on. c. w. Sager, who has been spending practically all his time for several months in his valuable Dagger Wells copper claims. is home this week for a few days. Some beautiful samples of ore are m from the Wells, and Mir. Sager is more than pleased with his showing. Several new prospectors were around this week, hunting either for the gold in this district or locating some of the copper land south of Kelvin. We can report everything around camp as quite alive and business continues to improve The Kelvin Produce com pany expects to put in a cold storage plant here and enlarge their present meat shop in the near future. They have been looking over several diff ferent places near camp with the view of building slaushtering pen.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

Yesterday being May 5th. Mexican Independence Day, many of us were yet wrapped in the arms of Morpheus when our charming morning atmOs- phere was rended asunder by terrific discharges of what is supposed to have been dynamite. The celebration was kept up practically all day, in one way or another. many buxOm lassies and youths being muchly in evidence, and apparently trading territory with each other, many Rayites coming to Kelvin early in the evening to see what was doing, and some of our sports, with their respective fair ones chasing up to Ray. The days hilarity culminated in Grand BaiIlie" at the Kelvin opera house last night The dance was given by the management and was free for all Cat S1 per capital affair. Some few American boys off shift attended, and they, as well as every member of the crowded hall, pronounce it a most enjoyable affair. The dance pro motors were somewhat disappointed in securing just the music they want ed for so august an assembly, but things ran very smoothly, and four hundred were satisfied.
 We understand that Mir. Nall spent quite a little while with his old boss, McNeely, while in Phoenix for some days recently.
 An automobile came through camp the other day, some one touring this section of the country being guilty, so far as many of us know, of running the first machine through our camp. couple running from Tucson to Phoenix came very near reaching Kel- win. but not quite, for their machine went dead near Winkleman and had to be run to Florence on an s. P. flat.
 On Saturday last Kelvin had her first death of a grown person for quite a long time. The remains of our old friend, Thomas Mullen, well known all over this section, at Florence and around the country generally. were laid to rest in the cemetery near the s. P. railway on the Gila banks. Never was there better, bigger hearted fellow in his way than Null len. It may be said without fear of contradiction that he was his own worst enemy. for he was a habitual drinker for many years past. He will be remembered by many as bar ten der for Billy Gamble for a long time, there for years at the Hennis & Gif- fin saloon. For the past year or two he has been in too low a condition to do any work at all, but would never give up drink. What an example for so many of us men right here in camp today to take warning of Just look at the good men being laid off or
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
KELVIN MILL
 IN OPERATION Series ExpePimentSin Best Manner ct Handling Ore BOTH CAMPS MUCH ALIVE A Noisy All Day Celebration of Cinco de Mayo---An Old Resident of the Camp Is Made to Serve as a Horri- ble Example.
BOTH. CAMPS MUCH ALIVE

Kelvin, Ariz., May 6.-The big wheels of the mill were put in motion several days since and everything is again cutting fine.
 Many experiments have been made of late to ascertain the best way in which to handle the ore in several of its different stages, as it passes from the tipple into the mill proper and out over the washer tables. This information will be of great benefit when the installations of the Ray company's large new plant begins this summer.s The standard gauge line to the mines, to take the place of our present narrow gauge system, seems to be the topic of the day, and one would judge from what he sees that the railroad construction will begin first. The Ray Consolidated Copper company broke ground this week for the first two of the line of cottages they anticipate building on the Staff House hill north from the new large water reservoir and overlooking the Hercules buildings. This is a most at tractive location. perhaps the most desirable in town and when several of the buildings are completed a very great improvement will be noticed. Of course the company will put water to each of these lots. With electric lights, green lawns, etc, the hill will be a most enviable dwelling place. The cottages will be occupied by the married men who are employ ed in the company offices.
 Many new teams are in evidence l. Ar. Central Copper company, at Ray. They seem to be quite in the building humor for all kinds of lumber, cement and considerable heavy mine timber are going up. Some of the new com pany's big bugs reached Kelvin on yesterday, the Kelvin and Ray trans fer teams taking up their camping outfit The names of the parties were not learned, but of course they are here to push the work, which means just that much more hustle to our sister camp and even here, for this is both express and freight sta ton for Ray.
 Improvements continue in camp by numerous individuals, as well as by the company, chief among which is the rapidly growing work done by the Kelvin Lumber company to and around their yard.
 J. c. Bates has had the main DOT tion of his old dwelling pulled down and will rebuild on the same site, only adding a second story this time, which will make a much more at tractive looking place of his property.
 The Kelvin Ice company will soon make some alterations and put on an additional man or two for its sum- mer season.
 | Mir Moore formerly engineer for the | Ray company in their engine rooms at the mill will run the plant after a | few days and MT. Coleman, the pro- prietor will attend more to his out side affairs and trade. MT. Moore re- | turned yesterday from a two weeks visit to Phoenix and Wickenburg, the l latter place being his chief stamping ground, and we think must be eXcep- tionally attractive to him.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
OLD MINES
 NEW PEOPLE. Republicans HiII Country Op-
 timiSt Talks Again SPEAKS LIKE A PATRIARCH
From The History of the Whole West He Draws the Lesson Opportunity Seeks to Inculcate Through the Salome District.

Salome. Ariz, May 6.-iSpecial Cor respondence of the epublican)-In the early days of Leadyille the glad hand was extended to the eastern ten derfoot, and it was owing to the in fusion of this new life into the mines and the eastern capital to operate with that Leadville became numbered among the worlds great producers. Following in the wake of Leadville de- velopments, the Mesquite Range be- came the prospectors mecca It was long years after this that the writer left Alma and wended his way up Horse Shoe gulch anC above timber line, and at midnight stood in Mes quite Pass looking down on the dis tant lights O Leadville."
 In the daylight, if you had been in Ieadville then, you would have seen the grass growing in the streets, many buildings neglected and business near ly at a standstill.
 In those days the pessimist sat on the same old box he sits on today. Either around a grog shop or the postoffice or grocery store, the calam- ity howler would get in his work.
 The crime of 73" was poor legis- lation and the repeal of the purchas ing clause of the sherman bill, was the pet cudgel of the calamity hOwler. Many loyal American citizens believed that our legislators had made mis- takes in the passage of these acts, but they put their shoulder to the wheel and faced in good spirit the difficult problems of the future. Leadville still lives.
 Going along the old trails of the Black Hills you can find old camps that were all right. You all know. who have been there, how many of these camps became deserted, in the face of a few discouraging reports of prospects yet undeveloped. Time has told the tale. Lead City and Dead wood are still very much alive.
 have crossed the great divide of many ranges.
 have found anthracite coal in Routt county, Colorado, oil in Texas, treasures in Death Valley that in the form of calmanite, and other de- posits will make huge fortunes for some one,, copper solution in Mon tana, and gold in Arizona.
 Q Tn looking back on the panorama of the past I can see in the wake of the developments that have followed the prospectors trail many a new camp, many a hustling town and many a mill. mine and smelter that today provides many q bread winner.
 In this little camp of SalOme the knocker occasionally creeps out Of his hole and like the rattler, gets coiled preparatory to injecting his intended victim with his fatal venom.
 The knocker is a sick man. He is suffering from a paresis of sociability or melancholic dyspepsia. In this form of dementia he often stabs in the back, strikes in the dark and leaves a slimy trail behind. A most excellent tonic is suggested by a few lines tackled up in the Salome post office They are.
 Don't be a Knocker. Hide your
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
TOO HAPPY TO LIVE.

A question now arises: Can a person, by using Sexine Pills. become too hap py to live? No. But person who feels so weak and nervous that life seems a burden can be made happy by building him or herself up by the use of Sexine Pills Price, s1 a box: 6 boxes, s. Address EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal reme- dies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

UNEEDA BISCUIT, Sc. PER PACKAGE. AT WETZLER'S, B w. WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

200 NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.1o EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Cables on wheat
Nc higher and on corn NC lower.
The advance in wheat here was caus-
ed more by the local bulls buying
than by the shorts covering. Outside
markets have failed to respond to our
advance. We can see nothing to
change our opinion on future prices
of wheat.
Receipts of corn still moderate.
Farmers are very busy husking and
it will be thirty days yet before they
are through, ultimately corn must
sell lower.
Receipts of oats are light, but
stocks good. The demand is fair.
Receipts of hogs are about as esti-
mated.
Wheat Situation.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Wheat traders
were a good deal mixed as to the i'm
mediate course fthe market last
night 1t was the general opinion
that the sharp advance of practically
3 cents in the recent low points had
served to eliminate a short interest
in December and to this extent had
weakened the position of the market.
There are evidently some big spread
ing operations going on in wheat, but
they are being on in such way that
the trade is unable to get line on
who is doing most of the trading.
We can see no change in the general
situation says Bartlett, Patten & Co,
Wheat has friends and we will have
strong spots caused by their buying
and by shorts covering, but we can
see no reason for substantial ad-
vance,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Old limo Quackery.

The eighteenth century was the gold
en- harvest time Of the quack, against
whom some of the tiercest shafts OF
Hogarth's satire were directed. The
ouack loved to surround himself with
an atmosphere of mystery, which was
calculated to impose upon the creduli'
ty of his victims. His room was be-
decked with skulls and skeletons. A
brisk trade in quackery was carried
on by women. J. c. Wright IN MS
book, 1.-THE Good Old Times records
the fact that In the year 1889 "a Mrs
Joanna Stephens was awarded t5'ooo
by the English government for
proper discovery made by her for the
cure of the stone This proper dis
covery,'" adds Mr.. Wright. consisted
of a powder, a decoction and pills. the
last named being formed from calcined
snails, with carrot seeds. hips and
haws, the compound being burnt to
blackness and then mixed with soap
and honey"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
None of That For Them.

They had been married only month
and 1t was their first experience In
seeking country board. After riding
ten long miles in a rafting farm cart
they arrived at the door Of the farm
house.
"And now, strangers" said the old
farmer after he had asked about
score Of questions, II want to tell yeou
right now that down here with US yeou
be supposed to 60 to bed with the
chickens" The young man whispered
to his young wife, and then both climb
ed back on the farm cart.
Boy" said the young man, bis lips
compressed with determination, Drive
us back to the station"
The freckled lad grinned and whip
ped up the horse.
you uns didn't seem to like the
placer" he chuckled.
NO" said the young man. 1--WE have
often read about crowded farmhouses'
hut when It comes to showing US on to
the henhouse that Is going little toe
strong. I guess well stay In the city"
Chicago News. .. ..<.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE-POULTRY.
FOUND
= RoPosALs FOR BARN. DEPART.

ROPOsALS FOR BARN. DEPART
ment Of the Interior, Office Of Indian
Affairs Washington, D. c., October 20, 1909.
Sealed proposals plainly marked on the out
side of the envelope Proposals for Barn,
D. c., will be received at the Indian Office
until two o'clock p. m, of November 30,
1909, for furnishing the necessary materials
and labor required to construct and complete
barn building at the Bismarck School, N.
Oak. in strict accordance with plans, speci-
fcations and instructions to bidders, which
may be examined at this Sfhes the 90 Offices
provement Bulletin, Mimi, the American
Contractor, Chicago, III, the Builders and
Trader, Exchanges at Omaha; Nebraska, St.
Northwestern Manufacturers Association St
Paul. Mimi, and the U. S. Indian Ware
Louis, No, New York, N. Y, and at the
school. For further information apply to
w. r. Davis, Superintendent Indian School
Bismarck, N, Oak. F. H. Abbott, Acting
Commissioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Duluth Cash Market.

Receipts at Chicago.
Wheat, rs cars; same time last
year, SO cars.
Corn, 1928 cars; same time last
year, 60 cars.
Oats, 106 cars; same time last
year, 70 cars
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 1886 cars; same time last
year, 295 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, PIP cars; same time last
year, $40 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 459 cars; same time last
year, 657 cars.
Puts and Calls.
eapolis-December Wheat
Puts, $1.O1%; calls. $1.02%.
Live Stock.
St. Paul, Nov. 1O.-Cattle 700; crop
Of butcher cattle is too light to make
quotations satisfactory; quotations
unchanged.
Hogs-2,4o0; cents lower; range
1925 to IT'S; bulk 7.65 to ITO.
Sheep-1,S0O; strong to 10 cents
higher; 100 to $50; lambs 800 to
7.00
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Cattle $4,000;
market steady to weak; steers $50 to
$40; COWS $50 to ATS; heifers 800 to
500; bulls 800 to ATS.
Calves 800 to 1875; stockers and
feeders 3.75 to 5.25.
Hogs-24, 900; market opened
steady; but closed weak to 10 cents
lower; choice heavy $40 to SIS:
butchers sos to SIS; light mixed
7.S0 to 100; choice light 7.S5 to 800;
packing 100 to $40; pigs 800 to 100;
bulk of sales 785 to sos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The enormous increasing demand for
our staple new money saving pro-
ducts necessitates our opening a
distributing office in every county.
wedesire a. resident manager with
$500 to $500 to carry enough stock
to supply the large demands created
among business men, farmers, etc.;
will pay liberal salary, expenses,
and share in the profits; no can
vassing; position permanent. Send
references. Liberty Mfg. Associa-
ton, ~ and IA State street, Chi
cago, orW. s. Thayer, N. w. man
ager, Room 400, Nation Bank OF
Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.