davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
GREAT IMPORTANCE
ATTACHES TO MEETING

St Petersburg, Oct. 23.-Russian and
foreign diplomatic circles ascribe great
Importance To the meeting at Hardin
on October II of NJ. kokoysoff. the
Russian minister of finance, and Prince
Ito. president of the prixy council of
Japan. although the exact motives inn
polling Japan are not known. The sub
jects to be discussed were not sug-
gested in the Japanese osertures. and
NJ. kokovsoff. in accepting the invita-
ton to meet Prince Ito. barred political
questions He said that he was COM
petent to discuss only financial and
technical subjects. these covering the
status of the Manchurian railroad.
which has proved such financial in
cubus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
RACtTRACK MATTER
BEING CONSIDERED

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 23.-The inter
national reform bureau has taken up
the matter of raee-traek concessions
in ciuiad JuareZ. opposite FL Pasn. and
il attempting tn have the state de-
partment intercede with Mexico in the
interest of having the concession an
nulied. This same bureau inaugurated
a campaign against racing in Lower
California. which was successful As
in the ease here. tn. race course was
established just over the international
line to draw the American men and
horses and avoid the American law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Nor East Tfme.

Atlanta. TIA. Oct s3.--,seores Roll
ertson. driving his big simplex. this
afternoon reeleh off five miles at ths.
nsw Atlanta speedway in the remark
able time Of ;: So 4-5. He then made
made mile in 46 seconds, Robert
sons time clips IL seconds off the
record made ut indianapolis by barney
nIdfiald i'll Reng. when he made five
mites In All 3-Ia Robertson then
made tNo miles in lisa fiat
In the ln-mile event Robertson.
Basic aud Citauut Mere entered. Rob
ertsan Won. Time. sal i-s. cltaunt,
S:s4 80 Rasls did nut finish,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

New York. oct. eat is now def
nitely settled that the first big pow
WOW Ia arrange terms and set a date
for the Ieffries johnson fight will he
held in this city Tucsd4y night. Il a
conclusion is not reached then other
conferences will he hell until articles
are signed. Following the arrival Of
Ieffries from Euror. il Mas an
nounced THAI he ard Johnson would
first come to terms whether they
would fight far sttt-d purse ar 4
percentage at the sat" receipts. the
division of the purse az gate receipts
to ga IL winner and laser: = side bet
and the date on which the fight viii
be held, On reaChsn an agreement
they are H. sign artict,-~ and post rash
forfeits ard then give tine various
fight promoters of tht world tao or
three weeks in which - submit tnsir
offers for the big att-act.oa.
One Active E,dter.
James " coffroth Is here with an
offer Tor til. fight 10 he held before
his club al cnlma. California He has
not mentioned any figure and sport
ing men are of the opinion that h.
will gat the fight ana that he Mill
either offer the contestants per
centagr Of the receipts ar Il purs"
amounting IL between ) noaa and SD
u00 sam perSer. aSg- ger Tor JET
fries, says that he has received an
offer at sT1.oaa for TIL. fight from
Miller brothers. To be held "a their
'Ial' Eaash in oklahoma. hut rs tine
laws i'm that state prohibit such a
contest the Offer is nrs considered
SERIOUS Jeffrles deetarsS that Hugh
Mcintosh made am eE!,g broad far
the fight i'm Australia aud with Ne
vaIa yet II be heard fraas. Coffr11h
Is the only active hsitsr-
There Is going Ia L.. 4 fight S2td
, IeGfrG.s to-day. ~tAe SAL that us@r ssHs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
PRINCETON TIGERS
DEFEATED
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE SCORES
TOUCHDOWN IN LAST MIN
UTE-oTHER BIG GAMES.

Princeton, n j.. Oct. 23.~-0n one Of
those sudden plays charactcrizing
new football. Frank lrmschler. Il sec
and substitute right halfhack on the
Lafayette college team. caught the ball
on a bound in the last minute of
play. after Cunningham's try for n
drop kick had been blocked. and ran
80 yards for a touchdown, making
possible Lafayette victory over
Princeton by the score Of s to o. just
as Captain McCay kicked the goal
time was called
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

over again and its rather tiresome tn
repeat IL again There's no doubt in
my mind as to the result. either. just
now we're waitine-marking time until
Johnsnn's representative shows up 10
sign the papers We're waiting. too.
tor the authorized representative of
responsible clubs II make their
bids"
Johnsaa'S representative is expected
in New York on Tuesday. 1eftrles Is
spending his time quietly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
MORE transformers.

Detroit. Oct. 23-With Outfielder
Matty Mcintyre in the role of man
agsr, a dozen members of the Detroit
American league team left here to-
night for Havana. Cuba, to meet two
Cuban ball teams in series OF l.
games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Abe .attelt will give Patsy Kline
another chance. They are to meet in
Baltimore October 30 for Is rounds.
Frank ManteIl. the Pawtacket mid
aieweight. has accepted an offer tn
box Bill rapke in Philadelphia next
month.
sam I.angford would like To meet
the winner Of the Brien
bout. which is To take place iii Phila-
deIphia October -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
SouTA-SlDERS WIN.

In n hatly contested. but rather one
sided game of football on Montana
field yesterday afternoon. the Raase-
Welt school sent the Central school
down To defeat t. the tune of Is to a.
The game Was remarkably Well played
for Youngsters and both eleTen-
showed surprisingly good team vors-
Prescott. whaley and SNaptan starred
for The winning team. each III them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Yale 80. Colgate o.

New Haven. oct. 23.--fale defeated
Colgate this afternoon. 81 tn .. max
ing five touchdoMus, five goals from
tonehaoNns and Two goals from the
field The field guais Mere both made
by Coy In the first half. Ii was the
first time since 1855 that "A Yale man
has kicked two goals from the field
in the same game Fhilbin made tNa
rouehaowns after long runs. the first
i0-sard dash and the other s.
Yards
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
CONTEST CONCLUDED.

contests were concluded here today.
Henry Farman carried off the chief
prizes of the week. including the
grand prize of $4,000 for the longest
flight and a prize of $4,000 for the
fastest three laps of the course. Her.
bert Latham Won the prizes for gen.
eral merit and the slowest circuit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
CHAMPION BEATS CHAMPION.

q san Francisco. oct e3-MIss May
Sutton. champion Woman tennis player
Of the world. defeated Miss Hazel
Hotehkiss. woman champion nf the
United States. this afternoon III tna
straight sets, s-l. 81. as the star
event II the purtsIa tennis match.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Michigan 3, Marquette 5.

Milwaukee, oct. a3.-Michisan had
the narruwest escape al It's career to-
day when the wnlse.tn eleven ae-
feated Marquette, In 8. III nne ot the
most brilliant games the Michigan
eleven ever played With the ssc"n~
ton of the first 10 minutes of Iii"
game. the two eleyens- Mere on exact
~ even terms, In ths SECOND half
the play Vas almost entirely In Mich =
isan's half of the gridIron.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
AL STARS" WINNERS.

Helena. Oct aS-The An Stars
baseball team. made up of players
from the New York Giants. Cincinnati
Reds. Philadelphia Nationals and 81.
Louis Cardinals. today defeated the
Athletics by IA scare nj
. IL This is the first game In"
hoys I'm blue have WON "n thu present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Nevada IS. Earharians 5.

Reno. Sey.. Oct. GA crowd al
s.oao people saw the University nt
Nevada defeat the Barbarian club Of
San Francisco. Is 10 &. this afternoon
in the hardest fought game AT Rugby
seen an the local campus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Denver 10, South Dakota 0.

Denver. Oct, 23.-nenser university
defeated the South Dakota university
eleven here today BY score Of ID III
0. The game was an. unfortunate one
for the Dakota team In that ii gained
a near touchdown Oh several occa-
sions. only 10 be fought back by the
superior playing of the Denver team
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
GoTcH SIGNS.

Chicago. 0ct. e&-t'rank Gotea.
champion wrestler nj the world. aad
Giavanni RaeeIi,h Today signed All
ii greefnsnt L. wres,le Tor the world
champ iumship November at the rai-
scum. The match NiI he catch at
catch tan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Garden City. \. Y Oct. 2s,-The
fastest time ever made over the cir
cult on which the Vanderbilt cup race
in to he decided next Saturday, MAS
recorded in practice today ny Jack
Aiken. driving II National car. lie tl4
ished four laps of the 1.,64 mile eaurs,.
IN ma. IL: II, ll:32 and lisa, ar
close Ia 20 miles an hour average. Lee
Lorimer. in Chalmers Detroit. Also
made good time. two ri his laps be
ing checked at li:+l and 1854 and
u:32. Harry Stillman and Ray liar
roun. both driving Marmnn cars. i.ade
better than mile a minute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
WILL AGAIN LEAD TIGERS.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 23.-Hugh Jen-
nings today signed IL contract to con-
tinue as manager of the Detroit club
during the season of 1910. Ii is I'M
derstood the managers demand for an
increase in salary was compromised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
GLAD OF CHANCE.

Topeka. Kan. oct. "a special TO
the State Journal from Lawrence says
DR. Frederick \. Cook wired Professor
l. l. Dyche from Duluth today as fol-
lows:
VIII be pleased to have You jain
Mt Mckinley expedition. The details
OF that expedition viii be undertaken
shortly"
Professor Dyche wired his lceepI-
ance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Cornell 16, Vermont O.

Ithaca. " Y. Oct, =3-Cornel de
feaIed Vermont. 16 To q. to-day. by the
use Of open football tactics, In spite
al drizz,e which continued through
out the game the forward pass and
the triple pass were used accurately
ana effectively
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

going over the line for a touch down.
Twenty five and Commute halves
We're played.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
BUTTE SCHOLARSHIPS
BEST INDIANS
FORT SHAW ELEVEN LOSES TO
poWNER's TEAM 6Y SCORE
OF % TO o.

Special In The Daily Missoulian.
Butte. Oct a3~-The Butte high
school put 1t over the visitors from
Fort Shaw this afternoon, the fin
score being 80 tn %. Fourteen point
were made In the first half. The In
dams were hopeIassly outclassed +
the beginning. Coach Downer used his
regular eleven during the first Ia
only The Indians made only on
change. substituting Duhar In place
Of Peter Riackbird, Although out
elassed. the Indians made str,
rally i'm the second half. cartni
Rlackiara knocking off 4a yards
"Shanty" House, who came back etsl
yards \ forward pass proved Eoo'
but the next time II was tried mea"
n la-yard penalty. House nunted. but
the ball was fumhled. Mcintyre picked
the ball np m the bound and ran for
50 yards, when the Indians downed
him within one ward of their goal The
bah was carried over the line easily,
That's how the Inst touchdown was
made, an easy goal being missed by
House. The time was aie minutes,
made In the opening al the last hair.
Hold imports.
After that the Indians held the
bunch from Butte and Wisconsin ana
only one touchdown MAS made. the
game ending with ths ball In the pos
session Of the Indians on the ss-Nard
line
4 number OF substitutes We're put
into the game by the Butte bunch
during the lust half, the Indians play"
ing dnggedly with only one change
that nj T.. Riackhlrd al right task'"
The summary and officers follow
Summary.
Tonchaowns-ta dum, :: Irwin. !:
MCINTYRE. /. Hopkins. /, Goal from
ouchdowu-H"u>>. : Safety by cap
tain H!ackhird. Refere"
Robbins: umpire. Me'1ner: time
k..pers-P. Curchene for Fort Shaw
and Markle for the High school Line
nan-wHd and Sleeping Bear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Summary.
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles 9. Oakland 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

San Francisco 5. Portland o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Rattsrlts-T huFssn and IT. sMIEH.
Nelson and Lewis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Vernon J, Sacramento I.

Eatterles-NEItIs and HttfS. Hath"
ness. carson and Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Link Wants You

Man. Link call at his store tomorrow morn
ing and take line of Mems Suits and Over
coats to he found anywhere in Mssoua. Such makes
Carrhart of New York guarantee of excellence
Just to prove that YOU least 30 per cent
willing show goods to all and meet all compe-
ton Compare prices and you'll not wait longer but
Won will buy Your new Monday See Link about it,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-11

the gnri goes to the home OF the
groon's parents and grinds corn for
lhem for three weeks. while the groom
makes kind Of sash for the bride.
ihen one morning at sunrise they
both battle their heads In cold vater
which completes the ceremony. The. o
nave been instances OF the groom's rc.
Iusing to 20 through the performance,
which has then proceeded without
him and been accounted valid. AID
several weeks later he has Welded
and had his head bathed.
The Navajo ceremony is much me g
elaborate and impressive, but then
the Navajo girls are much nicer. The
regular tariff on Navajo girl. en-
tering the port of matrimony for the
first time, is twelve horses. On rhe
second occasion the tax is nine hors.
es while subsequent entries are free
This is not purchase money, but ~
merely tribute Of respect to a moth.
er,in-law and token of appreciation
OF the care and expense Involved In
hearing and rearing the lady. a rec.
ognitiou not unworthy of considera.
ton by civilized grooms On the 9th.
er hand and deserving of great con.
demnation, Is that law OF many tribeg
unwritten but of much sanity. that
man and his mother.in-law shall
never meet after the ceremony.-"The
Outing MapnVtna
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-11
Domestic Science

Who says the women Of Durango are
not Interested In the new thlngs2 X. OF
II. hall was just humming with energy
and interest this morning. when Aliss
Mary Rausch called school For the do
nestle science course under the direction
OF this efficient instructor is not play
work. but straight goods. all wool and a
yard wide" The little lady In the neat
white costume and dainty cap. means
business and judging from her methods
OF instruction and personality the ladies
will receive an amount OF useful informa-
tlon, pertaining to the successful manag-
ing OF home. which will tend to destroy
the arudgery OF houseworls. and arouse a
different attitude toward household
tasks. With all this, Miss Rausch and
her assistants will. unless we are might
ily mistaken, give those attending a Jolly
good cime-and heaping measure at that
In spite OF the weather which nisbo-
haved badly today, and the fifty and one
odd reasons for not doing thing. which
men say women can dig up at moments
notice, there were forty-fve ladies enroll
ed at the morning session. We have Miss
Rauschs word for II that they were
splendid class. Interested and attentive 70
what was going on. Miss Margaret Ross
the instructor In sewing. corroborated this
statement.
The program this morning was carried
out to the letter. Miss Rausch gave a
talk on fuels, comparing the body TO a
stove. The body that burma best. Is kept
In best condition. must have the right
kind Of fuel or food There are five food
elements needed to keep the body In a
healthy condition; these principles should
he contributed by various foods.
Some excellent suggestions on building
fires with the underlying principles were
given. These were followed by lecture
on stoves. The electric stove is prefera-
bic for many reasons, but on. account OF
the expense It WIN not be probably In
general use for about fifteen years That
In the kitchen at Fort Collins cost SIS
but since II was bought the price OF
electric stoves has gone up TO 800
The speaker said she considers a gaso
line stove very satisfactory, but find
many objections to the coal oil stoy.
for culinary purposes She discussed dc
natured alcohol and mentioned the ther
mos bottle. which is great boon I,
travellers. In this. coffee or tea or any
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-11
WHEN PAS AROUND

o.
When pas around, you bet we kids
Don't act the same at all.
We never. never tease our ma.
Or play. or fight. or bawl,
It's don't do this" or " don't do that,
'caus pa you may annoy"
guess he must have clean forgot
That he was once a boy.
Ma says that what alls him ii
nerves."
But our big sister Rose.
She says It's only "nerye"-that's all
And we kids think she knows.
Cause when she had beau one night
Pa waltzed right in and said;
Nov. young feller, you go straight
home.
An Rose. you go to bed"
o gee! wo wisht pa want like that
Wlsht he'd play and joke with us
N.Y. If we should try It. though.
You bet there'd be a fuss.
He'd wrinkle down his eyebrows, 80
An set his chin out square.
An then we'd wish't we's way, way
OF,
Or anywhere's but there
But pa is awful good sometlmes-
Most spechul when we's sick;
He tells us stories all day long.
An we say he's a brick.
But jes' as soon's we's well again
His nerve begins to work.
An he's n regular despot then,
An rules us Ike Turk.
When get big and have somo kids
You bet they'll make n noise;
An I'll fix kites, an little ships,
An lots OF other toys;
they won't have to creep about
As still as any mouse:
So they'd be glad as glad can be.
To have me around the house,
Hints.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-11


from the stove. then covered Tight,
and placed in the cooker--not TO b,
opened until It is done. The principl,
of this invention seems 10 be ihai
the cooking process once started on
The stove. may be continued for hour,
In the cooker. without any expense
OF fuel. and no danger of burning
What a boon to the church.golna
housckeeper. In hot weather also the
device Is OF great advantage.
Ii you wish to purchase one, the
stores carry very fine article al 81
but the handy housewife may easll,
construct one at home. The stores
handle cookers with several depart.
ments, that are tall and narrow. but
they may be chest shaped. Many
housekeepers find the latter convent.
ent. since to save space. they may
be covered and used as a seat in the
family sitting room.
Apropos of the latter kind, Miss
Rausch told Il story. Two ladies' were
making a morning call on third. As
the noon hour drew near. one Of the
ladies' said, "oh. we must 80. ana lot
you get your dinner"
Don't hurry on that account" the
hostess replied, you are sitting on
my dinner"
What" the visitors calculated In
chorus. Theu explanations we're in
order. when It transpired that the up.
holstered seat upon which one OF The
visitors had been sitting was cooker
with several compartments, that when
opened up, contained soyory stew in
one compartment, a pudding in the
second. and cabbage in third.
Durango women have the reputation
of knowing a good thing when they
soc 1t. so there was no hesitation in
regard to the fireless cooker. There
win be many OF them in our homes
before long.
Miss Ross, whose apron lesson
aroused so much commendation yes
terday, discussed number of useful
items. She spoke of the advantage Of
unbleached linen for the table and bed
Since the unblenched is the natural
condition of the linen and cotton, 1t
must be bleached by acid, which weak.
ems the goods 80 that it viii not wear
SO long. Pure linen may be told by
rubbing n thread OF the goods. II Il
has little roughnesses on it after rub
bing 1t is cotton. Pure linen stays
smooth. Sometimes Inferior grades
of linen Will rough up. but If you are
testing high priced linen the above
may be depended upon.
Some valuable suggestions for mend.
ing kid gloves were given. Use cot
ton thread. and surgeons needle
which is triangular affair. that does
not cut the kid. Patching plaid and
barred goods was also discussed.
The last period was devoted 10 laun
dry work. Like everything else wash
ing should be done with economy of
effort-made as easy as possible. For
a reason similar to that for wearing
rubber heels on your shoes, when
standing over the wash tubs or ma.
chimes, stand on rubber mat. One
will not get nearly as tired This
is also Just as true when ironing or
doing any work requiring one to stand
How to remove different stains;
how to wash certain articles; and the
need of system in washing. hanging
folding and ironing clothes; washing
woolens; setting colors in calicoes and
ginghams; the use and care of irons
and ironing board-were among the
topics elucidated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-11

other liquid may be kept almost boiling
Tor twelve hours In summer. water may
be kept ice cold for two days and two
nights.
MISS Rausch was very emphatic in urg-
ing system In housework as a means OF
shortening the hours for manual labor.
she stated that she did not believe in
housckeepers staying In the kitchen all
day. Nor did she believe that tho house
mother should be in bondage to method.
Some women viii not depart from their
schedule under any consideration. As an
Illustration she spoke OF woman who
always washed windows on Tuesday. A
noted lecturer came to town, but she
could not put off her window washing.
so missed great pleasure, but her win
dows were clean,
There are some housekeepers who keen
their houses so immaculate that thev are
slaves to cleanliness and consequently
there IL no comfort in the home. This
extreme must be avoided. No one would
wish TO follow the example of the New
Enslnnder whose house was so spotless
that after cleaning house from attic to
cellar and signing for more worlds To-
conquer. she oven polished the nails In
the garrett
MISS Ross gave an interesting demon
strat'on In sewing-the making OF an
apron and all the essentials that are In
Volved In Its construction with the daiati-
est patterns imaginable
Phen noon came and the pupils flied
out, having as much fun as school ptrls
and scattering many words of commen-
datlon for their instructors as they went.
Some OF the curious took a peep in the
kitchen as they passed. There the as
sistants were busy preparing for the aft
ernoon. II looked as II something would be
doing that afternoon and the rest Of the
week, for the room IS filled with supplies
OF food stuffs OF all kinds. Apparently
there was nothing left out-lf so we did
rot miss H. You would naturally expect
TO sec raisins, eggH. nuts. etc, but even
that common vegetable. the onion, was
included In the stock.