davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

Mrs. S. Joyce. Claremont. n. H..
writes: About year ago I bought
two bottles of F"ley's Kidney Remedy
1t cured me of severe case of kidney
trouble of several years standing. 1t
certainly Is Il grand, good medicine,
and l heartily recommend it," Gar
den City Drug Co, George FETISH
elmer, proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
Officers Reports.

Chief of Police Nealey and Police
Judge small reported that 1913 COM
plants We're filed during November.
with IA total of $l,n10 in forfeited bonds
and fines.
city Engineer Mayo reported an en-
p"nditure Of ssi6,SS in city improve
ment.
A II. May as fire chief reported
three fires, as health marshall u
smallpox guarantees and as building
inspector l. permits for building at an
aggregate cost of SIS aa5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
FATAL HUNTING SEASON.

Cleveland. Dee. 6.-Ten persons were
killed and 80 injured. six probably ia
tally. in Ohio during the three weeks
hunting season, which closed Satur-
day night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
Routine Business.

The council was called to order at
$3.50 with six aldermen present. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and bills tor the month audited.
Among the bills refused by the
council was one from Il certain wood
sawyer in the city who charged SiOs 30
for saving what the mayor described
as $40 worth Of wood. 1t seems that
the wood in question was some of the
rescued timber which was formerly Il
part of the old Higgins avenue bridge.
The sawyer was hired at the rate of
$3.50 an hour and worked for Il ID
hours
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

An appeal and an order were the
direct result of call by the Boost
ers' club upon the city council for
action last night. The mayor and the
aldermen expressed themselves as en-
tirely in sympathy with the move
ment against the smallpox law which
is to go into effect on the first of
next year and proved the genuine
ness Of their support.
II. l.. Shapard acted as spokesman
for tn" Boosters club and pointed out
To the council the danger of existing
conditions. We are all in danger.
he said. and we should take some
action. People with this loathsome
disease are walking about our streets,
are minglirg with the rest of the
citizens of MissouIa in public places
and are exposing everyone of US to
the disease. This is Il condition OF
affairs which does not exist i'm any
civilized country in the world. There
are hundreds of people passing
through Missoula daily. Have we any
right to expose them To this disease
against their VIII? Have we no right
in this matter? win we let three or
four doctors place our lives i'm dan
ger without Il word of remonStrancc?
This disease Is spreading rapidly and
unless. Ne show the state board of
health that we mean business and
force ii to protect our lives we will
have no need for II Boosters club or
Il city council or anything but
graveyard
The other speakers showed their
sympathy with Mr.. Shupard and after
n general discussion of the problem
tn" resolution quoted above was drawn
mp and il WAS decided that the Boost
ors' club and the members of the coun-
ell meet mt 10 o'clock today To wait
upon the county commissioners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
Nu5H9c.


SO, StS, $40 rno So mcrtb
-- $50 idlunrSc Ghcpiot 9lnjiiae --
100 Nronocloth- -9ln}ii1c - 100 rcin
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,,tuilorcb" 9lllc 5u Dem cincn @reia
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ringbonc., Scrgc9s rnb Eonnma9,
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lioocn-9IltapobL iiir ..... .S16.59
$40 ihpor5c @roooclotbs Snfcta.
Wtorto1 ...............S3 $500
$t5 imp. GorocuI- -NfGntcl SS.13
$40 Iongc Goroclll. .NdntcI %t2.15
SO lonac mclirtc WGntcl, $500
So icihcnc 9tcgcnm6ntcl $3.50
So iciocnc &leioer nnb &oitiime,
.9iontol ................. $50
S. longc &iltocrmGntcl S2.9S
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lintcrseua fir 9llc.
35c. gcplIeBtc llntcrbolcn llh
Soemoen fiir &nabcn. ........ PIC.
59c. ltatltuuullcnc Nin0cr llntcr-
Gcm0cn lmb =Noicn .......... 39c,
59c. Srolen llntcrbolcn mo lin.
tcrbcnl0cn, lnor1cll. ...... .39c.
500 @olcnc llntCrhoicn lmo In
tcrbcnl0cu fir ,Srnucu ..... CSC.
Sl.25 9fotllrpolleuc WGnncr-lll>
terbcln0Cn ln0 =6oien. ....... 19r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
Ycbtrr glniruf iiir 1SciSc.

2cttcr slniruf iiir HcIic.
$40 id)por5c @lld,a Eclcrinc2,
N}iiiic, arnqcn; nit MGpicu mo
Shm0n5cn ..................S S4.13
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rcou5irt mni .............. 500
$50 chtc ihnur5c @ud,> &iiicn.
Qiiiifc .............,.....Si4.90
$40 rliiiitbe Eonu Nl0ntel $3.50
$5.9S &lobcllo &illcnnlIiic, $3.50
$5.9S &iobcllo sSnd)> Niiicn.N .Niiiiic,
am Wtun.d8 ............. Sl.9O
$40 cd)tc Gorurul -N}Gntel, $3.50
@oll- nno StcppScdcn.
s. - I'LL almeOa @oaocdcu;
blour oocr rolu Gnrbcn; brcitcS Sci
bcn.S Smlubnno ....,..... 1926
$3.50 -- t1'l ouItroliide SSoll
rcdcn iiir Goppclbcttel. ... .S1.79
81 9an5 noIlene, mcibe obcr 9ro!lc
pocr Gloio- Sefcn; nltc IurbClL S4.95
100 &. a. s.. Wrcen StampS mi;
jcocr Scdc fiber S1.79.
,oiite nuo sycbrrm.
9luc bis $500 mcrthc 0urnirte
Site I'M @ullle obnc HiidboIt. Sn
jc0cr Gocon ltno ,Surbc, iiir. ,S1.9S
$t.9S ihrpnr5c 9ltlnasSiItc, $50
So idpnr5c StrollBcufe0crll, S1.9S
Gpricts.
15c. inb 81 HeItc lmo llcbcrbleibr
lei, Jllte Goittll. lnlo Nntiltc Gorlet3,
.Vtontog observation-disclosures. DOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
@oloenber9's ssssstS ssss";
%, 25 nun ~ @eh.Qeringtou.etr.
9nppeltc Urrrm Traai,e 5tamps lttoutae
9tm6 biSjm Snoentur

2 anfcrc EpiraAte crrc ScridcnNernng caantcr
Nn,IHc nnb after nnbcrcn Wanru im SaSca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24

(6ortictnns iie9e 2. Geits.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
pampftr -CoQifon
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Evening star., 1909-05-11
HALEY's SENTENCE STANDS.
Virginia Supreme Court Refuses to
Overturn Decision,

RICHMOND, Va, May 10.-E. E. Haley,
convicted in the police court Of Dan
vile for selling liquor without a license,
will have to pay a fine of 500 and costs,
serve sixty days in Jail and give security
in the sum Of $500 for his good behavior
for six months. This is the sentence of
the court which convicted Haley, which
sentence will stand under decision to-
day by the supreme court of appeals.
which refused to entertain the application
for an appeal filed by his counsel.
Haley is the man who had large iron
safe in his establishment, and in it had
large quantities of liquor. When his
place was invaded he locked the safe and
defied the officers with the threat that 1t
contained dynamite. He did not object
to having his place searched except that
he refused TO allow any cne to meddle
with the safe. Haley rested on his rights
and refused to open the safe on the
ground that by doing he would be
assisting in his own conviction. When
the safe was finally opened it was found
to contain several sticks of dynamite and
to be full of liquor.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Live Wire Injuries 2; Fatally.

PETERSBURG. Va, May n-Aubrey
Mann and Edward Emery.-both EMPLOYEES
CT the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company, were shocked by a live wire
while at work on the string of electric
wires to be used to illuminate the CITY
on the occasion OF President Taft's visit
to Petersburg on May 10. The wires were
stretched across Sycamore street, near
it's intersection with Tabb street Emery
was only slightly injured. but Mann,
afr being shocked, fell to the sidewalk. a
distance of eighteen feet, and died soon
afterward. He had been in the employ
of the company for eight months. lie
was about twcnty-three years old. and is
survived by his wife and an infant
child.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Baltimorean Found Dead on Shore.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-William Fowler,
an aged and well known resident of
Chase, was found dead on the shore Of
Mr.. William c. Earle, on the Byrd river.
early yesterday morning by George Scott,
colored. A jury of inquest summoned by
Justice James F. Gibson of Chase gave a
verdict of death from an unknown cause
1t is believed that Mr.. Fowler had been
out on the river fishing with his nets and
on reaching the shore had an attack of
vertigo and fell out of the boat and was
drowned in the shallow water. The body
was found at the waters edge directly
beside the boat More than 500 was
found in his clothes. Mr.. Fowler was
about eighty-two years old and had lived
at Chase all his life. He is survived by
two children-Mrs. James I. League and
Joshua Fowler.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
EXILE FOR BOOSTERS
Dawn Not to Be Summoned by
ChanticIer in Washington.
REGULATION is NOW READY
Views of His Owner to Be Heard
Before Banishment.
sLUMBER TO GO UNDISTURBED
Rules to Govern Keeping of Chick
ems and Pigeons Are
Formulated.
sLUMBER TO GO UNDIsTURBED

The banishment of the rooster from the
city is at hand. The Growing of the cock
at dawn is no longer to disturb slumber
erS.
The coming of another day is not to be
announced in this fashion in the National
capital at dawn if regulations governing
the Keeping of chickens and pigeons pro-
posed by Health Officer W. c. Woodward
Stephens are adopted by the Commits
sioners.
Many a police station telephone has
been kept busy in the early mornings
with the aroused outpourings of would
be slumberer whose bedroom is in the
vicinity of a chicken coop that holds one
rooster.
Directors to Be Satisfied.
In recommending that regulation, which,
if passed, will make King Chanticleer an
outcast and an exile from Washington.
the assistant corporation counsel declares
that the provision has been inserted in
the hope that it will obviate much Of the
criticism Of the noise of chicken coops.
The two officials of the District govern
ment propose to make entirely roosterless
the blocks of the city of which Is per
cent of the lots are improved. In other
sections the provisions will not be so
strict.
At the request of Commissioner Macfar-
land, the corporation counsel and the
health officer have been comforting about
draft of a new regulation respecting
the keeping of chickens in the District of
Columbia, to take the place of one held
TO be invalid by the Police Court.
The results of that conference were sub
cd mis- Manf9r1and
day He declared that he desires to hear
expressions of opinion from those af-
fected by the regulations before submit
ting them TO his colleagues. and will
therefore hold up the regulations for a
few days.
Proposed Regulations.
The proposed regulation, which is to
amend section of article VII of the
police regulations, is as follows:
Section g. No person shall keep any
kind of domestic live fowl or pigeons,
within the District of Columbia. within
fifty feet of any structure used for human
habitation, occupation or assembly,
whether the said structure be in the same
or an adjacent block or square nor shall
such fowls be permitted to run. fly or
straw within fifty feet of any such Struc-
ture No such fowls or pigeons shall be
kept in any square or block having Is
per centum of its lots improved without a
permit from the health officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia, nor otherwise than In
compliance with the following conditions
viz.
Il. Houses-u) To be dry, well venti-
lated and with window so placed as. If
possible. to admit sunlight. CD To be
kept well whitewashed within. (3o To
be cleaned at least once week between
November l and May l, twice a week be-
tween May and November l. and often
er, IL necessary.
III Perches-To be movable and kept
clean.
ed aired and summed at frequent inter-
walls.
Nv. Drinking Fountains-To be clean
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Calvary Baptist Church.


Mr.. Burrows. chairman of the monu-
ment committee, made a partial report
on the subject of a monument, to be
erected in this city to commemorate the
great service rendered by the three
month volunteers, who, he claimed. un-
questionably saved the National capital
from capture and looting in April, 1851
This occasioned very spirited discussion
of the subject, and the committee was
strengthened by the addition of George
w. Dove. 1t was determined TO vigor-
uosly renew the effort to secure the mon-
ument at the next regular session of
Congress.
A committee of two was appointed by
the chair TO endeavor TO secure the read
ing of Gen. Stones letter. commencing
the important services of the District
volunteers, which he commanded, in all
the public schools on the next regular
flag day, June II.
G. W. Dove was elected to member
ship.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Mule Kicks Out Mans Brains.

RICHMOND, Va, May H.-Samuel
Knibbs. a farmer of Goochland county,
whose home was just mile or two be-
yond the state farm. had his brains kicked
out by a mule. Knibbs had taken the
mule to a branch for water. and while the
animal drank the man put his head down
into the spring and followed suit. While
he was STOPPING the mule wheeled and
kicked Knibbs. smashing his head and
turning him head downward into the
spring. In this position he was found.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION.
Organization Arranges Memorial
Service for May 80.

meeting of the Survivors Associa-
ton, District of Columbia Volunteers OF
1861, was seld last night at headquarters,
ST. Joseph's Hall. 5th and ii streets
northwest, President T. Edward Clark
presiding.
II was determined to hold the annual
memorial services TO members who died
during the year Sunday evening, May
IN. at a church to be selected by Messrs.
eeibold and Hoover. appointed by the
chair to make the necessary arrange
ments for this solemn yearly service.
which was held last year at Mcl>endree
Church. This year 1t will probably be at
Evening star., 1909-05-11
London Office of The Star.

The London Office of The Star. at 3
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
venience Of Washington people travelling
in Europe. Any one. before going to Eu-
rope, should come 10 The Star office in
Washington, and make arrangements for
the full use of the London Office A
letter introducing the traveller will be
given, and full instructions issued from
this Office to the London Office to take
care of his needs, forwarding mail, ETC.
All friends of The Star are cordially in
vited to avail themselves of these facilities
without cost.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Roanoke to Get Glove Factory.

ROANOKE, Va, May IA glove fac
tory is one of the latest industrial plants
secured for Roanoke. W. r. Freddy. a
Norfolk and Western conductor. is to be
at the head of the enterprise The ma
chinery is being installed. The output
will be exclusively for men and will be
working glove. It is the intention to en-
large the plant as the demands for the
output will justify. Later on the factory
will be extended to the making of all
kinds of gloves.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Feats Of Strong Men.

Real strong men there were. too-the
Saxon trio, who did stunts that were ION
the level They lifted everything in sight
except the elephants. not even baking
at an automobile. The great aerial acts
were performed by the Flying Jordans
and the Clarkonians, whose work on the
trapeZes. hung at the top of the tent
was far above the average.
1t is a great show. one that almost
justif1es the alliterative press agent and
the small boys who attended either or
both of the two performances yesterday
will be breaking legs and arms for the
next month to come trying to initiate
some of the acts they saw.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Steals Growing Apple Tree.

Woodstock, Va, May 11.-Joseph
Hyde was convicted and fined here yester-
day in a Justices court for stealing a
growing apple tree from his neighbor' S
orchard
Evening star., 1909-05-11
C|RCUS STUNTS NEW CROWD DOWN ESCAPES
big Crowds Delighted With Exciting Scenes Attend Apart
Ringing Performances. ment House Fire.
AUTO ACT REAL THRILLE CUT OFF BY DENSE SMOKE
Almost Human Many Persons Rescued by the
Mystfying Feats men and Police.
ALL GOES OFF SNAP INvALIDS TO SAFETY
Fully Blaze
in of Small Boy fined
and Elders Erected Ago.
Exciting Scenes Attend Apart
ment House Fire.
CUT OFF BY DENSE SMOKE
Many Persons Rescued by the Fire
men and Police.
INvALIDS CARRIED TO SAFETY
Blaze in the Raymond Building Con-
fined to Basement - Escapes
Erected Only Two Weeks Ago.

Exciting scenes attended a fire that oc-
CURED shortly after o'clock last night
in the Raymond apartment house. sl4 I'D
street, number of the occupants being
rescued by firemen, policemen and others,
but none of them was injured Joseph ii.
Davidson, member of No. engine COM
pany, had his leg hurt by falling in the
areaway in front OF the building, and he
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Ihe fre occurred in the rear end Of the
basement and was prevented from spread
ing to the upper floors. 1t was because
of the great quantity of dense smoke in
the upper part of the building that forced
the occupants of the apartments to rush
to the fire escapes, finding 1t impossible
to descend the stairway. There was moth
Ing found In the building to indicate the
origin of the blaze.
When all the occupants had been res
cued and the firemen had succeeded in
confinlng the blaze to the lower floor, the
question of fire escapes was fully dis
cussed. 1t was only about two weeks
ago, 1T was stated that escapes We're con-
structed on the north and south sides of
the building, which contains two dozen
apartments. and which was formerly
known as the Army and Navy apartment
house. Had they not been in position.
occupants OF the building suggested some
persons would probably have been suffo-
Gated or been forced to leap from the up
per stories.
G. P. Johnson. janitor. who occupied
part of the basement floor was first to
discover the fire. He hurried from the
S2i. summoning several companies of the
department.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
ed and supplied at all times with clean

water.
w. Yard-Surface to be kept clean and
yard kept free from odOr.
wi. No roosters are to be kept on the
premises.
"If the said conditions are not COM
piled with, said permit shall be revoked.
provided. that nothing herein shall apply
to such fowls or pigeons confined in coops
in regularly established provision or COM
mission stores or public markets or to
stores regularly established for the sale
Of fancy poultry and pigeons. or to fowls
brought upon the premises and kept for
a brief period, not to exceed twenty-four
hours for consumption.
ANY person violating any of the pro-
visions of this section shall be fSed not
less than So and not more than SO, and
each day such fowls or pigeons are kept
In violation of any of the provisions of
this section or any condition contained
in any said permit shall be deemed a sep
offonSpD
Evening star., 1909-05-11
What Mr.. Stephens Says.

In submitting the proposed regulation,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stephens
says:
''The attention of the Commissioners is
invited to the condition forbidding the
keeping Of roosters. which will obviate
much of the criticism directed to the
matter of noise.
Attention is also called to the pro-
vision of the regulation allowing the keep
ing of fowls twenty-four hours on the
premises for consumption. This is mere
ly suggestive. Many people buy fowls
to fatten and condition them for food,
and claim that twenty-four hours is not
a sufficient time for that purpose