davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Administrators Notice OF Sale of Real
Estate,

Notice is hereby given that In pursu-
ance of an order OF the district court
of the county Of Missoula, state of
Montana. made on the End day of De-
tober, 1909, i'm the matter of the estate
of Charles II. Gorski, deceased, the I'M
dcrsigned. the administrator, will sell
at public auction, 20 the highest bidder
for cash. and subject to confirmation
by said district court, on Monday.
the Goth day of December. 1909. at .
o'clock y. M. mt the front door of the
court house in the county of Missouia,
all the right, title. interest and estate
of the said Charles II. Gorski nj the
time of his death. and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has. by operation Of law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to
that of the said Charles Il. Gorski at
the time OF his death. in and To all
those certain lots. pieces or parcels of
land situate. lying and being in the
county Of RaSali. state of Montana.
and bounded and described as follows,
t-wit:
Lots numbered two to) and three f3)
Of section six 90. in township ten I0l.
north of range nineteen ID west. con
tanning eighty tS0) acres, more or less.
The terms of said sale shall be cash,
and the balance upon confirmation of
said sale by the court
J., II. GERBER.
Administrator Of the Estate of Charles
Il Gorski. Deceased.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
COLDS s s!'ss t f,s, t.

1t is well-knoyn fact that pull
monary tuberculosis is 50 insidious in
its workings that its victims seldom
realize their danger until after the
disease has taken a strong hold. In
cipient cases are frequently discovered
i'm apparently insignificant colds.
Colds. IL neglected. often lead To Sc
ristis consequences To break rp a
cold quickly there Is nothing 50 "
foctise as the simple mixture If Two
ounces os Clycorine and haif-pInce
Of N.rgia oil Of Pine compound pur.
with eight ounces of pure WHISKY You
can buy these in any good drug store.
and easily mix them together in a large
bottle. Shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful every four hours. II soothes
aud heals the irritation in the throat
and bronchial organs. relieves hoarsc-
ness. and viii cure any cough that is
durable
Because Of its purity this mixture il
far preferable To ordinary patent cough
medicines. being free from chlorof0rm
or any other harmful or habit forming
drug. The genuine Virgin Oil Of Pine
compound pure is II combination uf the
active principles of pine and santal
album. prepared in the laboratories of
the Leach Chemical Co, of Cincinnati,
o.. who recommend ii highly for any
case Of throat or bronchial trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Public Sale of Mining Stock.

Notice Is hereby given that. by viz
tue of IL certain written agreement On
tered into 10y Thomas Holt and the I'M
dersignsd. on the 2ath day of NnNem-
Der. 1aaS. whereby the undersigned was
appointed "A trustee for the purposes
therein named, | will on the 18th day
OF December. 1909. nj o'clock p m.
of said day, at the front door of
Woody 4 Wondys law office. in the
Western Montana National Bank build
ing. in the city of Missoula. Montana.
offer for sale $4,000 shares Of the
capital stock of the Optimus Mining
company. or 81 much thereof as will
pay certain promisSnry notes now held
by me rs trustee The property owned
by said mining company consists Of
four 90 placer claims, situated i'm
Windfail gnlch. Aissoula county. Mon
tana, Terms Of sale. cash.
FRANK ii. WOODY. Trustee.
December 1. 1909
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
HAMILTON CHURCHE S

hamilton, Dee, i0.-The second ser
mon in Rev. ]. &. IrNln's series on
The Kingdom" was POSTPONED from
last sunday until the coming SUNDAY
morning on account of inclem.nt
weather The subject will hv. Is Life
Worth Living" The evening subject
will be. building Houses and Making
Flows" Special music has been rem
dered at these meetings by the choir.
Messrs. Griffith. WEIGH and McClel-
land have rendered fine solos and the
male quartet has been taking an in
teresting part in the services. Sunday
school viii be held NJ 10 a. m Every
body welcome To all the services.
Rev. Thomas Barker will preach at
the Methodist church north at II a. IN.
and mt 7:50 r. m. The Junior League
Will meet at ! p. m. The Epwarth
League will meet al /. p. M. with Ethel
Ioyeland as leader; subject. "Brag-
ging and Praying.
There will be services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church South Sunday
morning and evening. There will be
preaching AT both services by the pas
tor Rev. T.. Eramhle. whose residence
is at the Hamilton hotel.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church on Sunday with preac CHI
ing by the pastor. Mr.. clevenger. at
IL a. m. and 40 p. IN. Sunday school
viii meet at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
will he held Wednesday evening at
.:30.
Rev. q. ". Jones will preach in the
Christian church on Sunday at IL a. m.
and Z: 80 n. m. Sunday school will be
held at 10 "A. m. Christian Endeav1l'
will meet at ! y. m. Prayer meeting
will be held Wednesday evening a; s
O'Clock
Rev. Father Carr will conduct serv-
ices at the Catholic church on Sunday
with low mass at a. m. ana high
mass at 1880 a m. Regular Sunday
school viii be held at ; p. m. Vesners
and benediction Will be said at 7:30
p. m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Notice of Sale.

Sealed bids will he received by the
city clerk Of the city ri Missoula.
Mont. up In O'Clock y. m. of Mon
day. December Is. 1909. for the sale NJ
the temporary wagon bridge just east
of the n"N Higgins avenue bridge and
known as the Reitz bridge. Each bid
10 he made IN lump sum and each
bid To be accompanied by certified
check payable tn the city NJ Missnula
for the amount Of his hid The cftv
reserves tho two foot approaches al The
north and south ends NJ the bridge
The city council reserves the right Ia
reject any OF all bids
W, \. LOGAN,
CITY CIark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

State of Montana. county of Mis-
Soula-ss
Estate of Eleanor Richards. de-
ceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate of
Eleanor Richards. deceased, To the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against. the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the
said administrator q. his office In Mis-
soula. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction or the bust
ness Of said estate in the county of
Missoula. Montana.
Dated November ~. 1909
SANFORD H. M'CALL.
Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor
Richards Deceased
JOSIAH SKULL.
Attorney for Administrator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
HAMILTON FIRE BELL
HAS RAISE IN SIGHT

Hamilton. Dec 10.--At a joint meet
ing Of the fire department and the city
council held last evening joint com
mittee was appointed from the two or
CARNATIONS to act in regard to the
placing of the fire bell where IL could
be heard more distinctly. II seems
probable at this time that the bell
will be removed from the present
tower and will be raised onto n 65-foot
tower to the rear of the city hall.
A committee was also appointed to
make all arrangements for the Placing
Of n hose cart and 800 feet Of hose at
the Logerquist mill In the north end
of town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Notice to Creditors,

state of Montana, County of Missonla.
IS. Estate of Maria c. Ryan, De
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given br the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Maria G. Ryan, deceased. to the cred
itors Of. and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vourchrrs.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator, at the law office of Josiah
Shull. room 6 Allen block, Missnula.
Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the county OF Misshula.
Mont. w. Il. ALLISON.
Administrator of the Estate of Maria
G.. Ryan. Deceased.
JOSIAH SKULL, Attorney for Admin
istrator. z"@a #
Dated November 20. 1909.
125-11-23.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Notice to Crssiitors.

State of Montana. county OF Mis-
somla-ss.
Estate of William Freitag. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executor Of the estate of Will
liam Freitas. deceased. To the creditors
Of, aud all persons having claims
against. the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
location of this notice. to Thomas y.
MarlnMe, executor. al his law office IN
Missoula. Mont. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate in the county o.
Missouia.
Dated November 6, 1893
THOMAS y, MARLOWE.
Executor of the Estate of William
Frsitag. Deceased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting nf the stock
holders Of the First National Bank OF
Missoula will h" held Oh Tuesday.
January II, 1910. at the office of tn.
directors in the First National Bank
building. MisSoul.t. Mont. between the
hours nj /" O'Clock a M and 1 O'Clock,
=. m, for the purpose Of .Iecting di-
rectofs for the ensuing year and trans =
acting such other business as may
properly come before such meeting
EDGAR \. NEWTON. Cashier.
MIssoula, Mont, December 8, 1898.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
BACK HOME.

Hamilton. Dec. 10.--Judge George
Reeves returned this morning from
Missoula. where he has been for some
little time recupera.ing from an injury
to his knee which was caused by a
bad fan on the sidewalks of Hamilton.
He stated that he was feeling much
improved and was ready to take up
work again on December %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

PARK CITY SPEED
AGAIN WINNER
In Spirited Game Collegiate In
Stitute Defeated by Mar
row Margin.

Playing football that would do credit
to any gridiron, two little teams faced
each other yesterday morning on Cum
mings. field and battled desperately
without a touchdown. Park City win
ming the day from Collegiate institute,
however, on place kick. Score, 3
to 0.
1t was speed against weight and the
speed OF the miners won out, forcing
the Institute boys to the defense the
greater part of the play.
The local team entered the play de-
termined to wipe out the defeat re-
eetved at the hands of the miners ear
ler IN the season. After few sue
cessful PUSHES, however, the miners
held and began march on the local
goal After the Institute had stopped
the rush the bail changed a few times
and then Pape dropped back for a try
at goal from the twenty -five-yard line,
and sent the oval straight between the
posts, for the only score of the game
speedy youngsters from the Wasatch
were always there, and at no time was
their goal in danger.
The open play of the miners was
very pretty, Pape figuring IN many
forward passes.
For the Institute, Captain Swetzer
and Right End Smith were the most
consistent ground gamers. but at no
time were gains held to put the miners
goal in danger.
The defense of the Institute was
equally strong when their goal line
was threatened, and the Improvement
of the team over the first game be-
tween the two teams was marked.
Park City. College.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WORLDS SERIES UMPIRES
WELL PAID FOR SERVICES

Detroit, Nov. 20.-The four umpires.
Klein, tombstone, O'Loughlin and
Evans, who worked in the recent
worlds series, are glad they made a
kick TO the national commission for
more money. Until this year the men
in charge of the big series have always
received $500 and expenses for their
services. In previous years no pair
ever worked more than three games;
so the season-end stipend was regard
ed as fairly good pay.
After the fifth game this year it was
evident to the umpires that the series
would surely go six, and possibly seven,
games. and that the receipts would be
far larger than for any other series.
These facts served as a cue for them,
and a call was made on the commits
sion, asking that the umpires get more
money for their work.
The matter was taken under advise
ment, and not until the commission
sent out checks did the umpires know
what their pay would be. The checks
called for $3.50 and expenses. Thus the
gentle kick netted each of the arbi-
traitors $3.50 more than they ever re-
ceived before. 1t is possible that next
year the umpires will get in on the
players end. The commission is said
to be considering plan whereby one
winners and losers end will be spit:
four ways.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WANT PAINTER TO
REFEREE BIG BOUT
Wyoming Man Gets Boost for
Job From Many
Fans.

Tom Painter OF Evanston, Wyo., known
throughout the intermOuntain country as
a square" referee, is in Salt Lake on
business, and incidentally to see how
things are lining up for the Sullivan-COl-
Inns fight at Ogden, at which he is 10 Of
ficiate. incidentally, also there is some
thing in the air which Mr.. Painters
friends are pushing hard-a chance of
landing him the third man in the ring for
the Jeffries-JohnsOn fight.
Mr.. Painter admitted yesterday that he
had been urged to put in his bid and get
in the game for the job, both a boost
for himself and for the intermountain
country.
The Wyoming man is being backed by
practically all of the intermountain fans,
and some friends close TO the principals
are also working in his behalf. g. +. Gill
hsOn, a close friend of JOhnsOn's. is in
Salt Lake, and with others is in the cam
paign to land the job for Painter. All the
intermountain bidders for the fight are
also in line
While Mr.. Painter has not a national
reputation. all those that have watched
his work in the west are confident as TO
his ability to act The job would put
Evanston on the map all over the fight
world, at any rate.
Mr.. Painter says that the Sullivan-COl-
Inns go will draw well from his part OF the
country, as both men are known as fight
ers and good ones.
In telling of talk with Johnson Just
after the articles were signed, Gillison
said: Jack told me that everything was
going fine TO suit him. He said that he
knew Jeffries wanted a lot of time be-
fore the fight, so as to make as much
money as possible before the fight be-
cause he would not have a chance after
wards He also said that he did not
have to be in such good shape as he was
even at the present time to whip Jeffries
Jack told US all to bet on his whipping
Ketchel by a knockout, and he says now
to get down on him against Jeffries. Jack
is a man who has never eXerted himself
in a fight yet. and once he stops grinning,
watch out. Personally. I am sure Jimmy
Coffroth will land the fight. even if he
does not offer the most money. Jeffries
wants to fight in San Francisco and John
son don't care. All of their friends are
there and it is the only logical place for
% -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Detail Of Play.

Detail OF Play.
Michigan won the toss. Farnam kicked
off for Minnesota TO Magidsohn on his
20-yard line and he returned the ball q
yards. Stevens went around right end for
20 yards from the 40-yard line, but was
forced to punt.
An exchange of punts gave Minnesota
the ball on Michigan's S5-yard line. A
criss-cross to Stevens and line plunge
by Rosenwald and Pickering took the ball
to Michigan's S-yard line. McGovern
failed at drop kick from the 15-yard
line and the ball was put in play on
Michigan's 25-yard line.
Michigan started a straight march for
the Minnesota goal and scored touch
down. Getting the ball on Michigan 5
COWARD line, Minnesota's forward pass
took the ball to the 30-yard line. Plays
off tackle by ROse1wald and Stevens,
and a run around right end by ROsen-
wald put the ball on the 9-yard line
McGovern made a forward pass 10
Walker, who went over for touchdown,
and Farnam kicked goal The play dur
ing the remainder of the half was about
even Score: Minnesota. 6; Michigan, 6.
Second Half.
Michigan kicked off to Minnesota's goal
line and ROsenwald returned the ball 50
Yards Minnesota worked the ball to its
40-yard line and Rademacher caught an
onside kick on Michigan's 35-yard line.
Michigan held and McGOvern punted. Al
lerdyce was downed on his 5-yard line.
He then punted to the JO-yard line
Minnesota failed on forward pass, and
the ball was taken back TO Minnesota
4O-yard line. McGOvern punted out Of
bounds, Michigan setting the ball on Min
nesota's 50-yard line.
After a further exchange of punts,
Magidsohn intercepted a forward pass
and then went through right tackle for
nine yards and Green made first down.
Magidsohn went through left tackle for
five more, putting the ball on Minnesota S
seward line but he was then thrown
for five-yard loss
AUerdy ce attempted a place kick, but
failed, Minnesota taking the ball on its
25-yard line. MagidsOhn intercepted
forward pass on Minnesota's 35-yard line
and ran over for a touchdown. Allerdyce
Farnam kicked off to Michigan. and
PattengilI was downed on his 90-yard
line. Pickering punted to Pattengill, who
made a fair catch on Minnesota S 4O-yard
line, and Allerdyce made a goal from
placement. Michigan recovered the ball
on Minnesotas 15-yard line on an onslde
kick.
The game ended with the ball in Mich
tgan's possession on her own O-yard line.
Final score: Michigan. 10; Minnesota, g.
Lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
CRUSADE ON SPIKES
WILL HAVE HEARING

New York, Nov 20.-A proposition
to do away with the wearing of spiked
shoes by ball players will be eOnsid-
cred by the ma gnates of the National
and American leagues when they meet
here next month. So many players
have been injured by being Spiked
that action is deemed necessary.
One plan is to substitute leather
cleats or rubber balls on the sOles of
players shoes. Many players say this
IS Impractical. The other remedy sug-
gested by Secretary Barnard of the
Cleveland Americans is to adopt a rule
prohibiting players from sliding feet
first into a base.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
DENVER j. DEFEATED
BY NARROW MARGIN
Nebraska Score Comes When Wind
Blown Punt Falls in Tenn
pies Arms.

Denver, Nov. 2O-Nebraska defeated
Denver university here today, to 5, in
a GENE full of sensational plays and
heartbreaking fumbles The teams were
most evenly matched and the result was
in doubt until the last whistle blew.
stiff wind blowing down the field won
the game for Nebraska, their only score
following a high short punt which the
wind whirled into Temples arms with al
most clear field for a touchdown.
The game was regarded as the most
important in Colorado since the Carlisle
Denver game of last fall, as to a GER
tain degree il gave the Colorado play
ers some idea of their playing strength
compared with the eastern elevens. 1t
was an even break.
Nebraska had a stronger and heavier
line, which was partly offset by the heav-
Ter back field of the Denver team. The
field was fast. A small but noisy, crowd
of Nebraska roOters was present.
Elliott played right guard for Nebraska
in place of Walcott, one OF Nebraska s
stars, who is suffering from grippe. The
lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
.LANGFORD SPARRING FOR
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE

Pittsburg, Nov. 20.-Sam Langford, who
will fight Mike Schreck here next Tues
day evening. has laid claim TO the title of
middieWeight champion. By this conten-
tOn Re i'i Tds TO t0ree Rilv PaDke, who
also claims the title. to fight him.
does not intend to give up his attempt to
force Johnson into a match. he is entitled
TO recognition as the middleweight cham
pion now that Ketchel cannot make the
weight. BY making this claim Langford
admits he has no other purpose in view
than to force Papke to fight him.
Papke was matched last night In New
York to meet Jack CTwin) Sullivan in a
12-rOund contest December T. before the
ArmOry A. A. of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TOE Of YALE CAPTAIN ENABLES
Blue To WAVE OVER HARVARD

touchback. The ball was put in play
by Yale on its twenty-five-yard line.
On the first down Coy, on a fake
kick, made nine yards. On the second
play Philbin made a second down on
YaIe's forty-two-yard line.
After nine yards had been made Coy
kicked to Harvard's twenty 11ve-yard
line. MinOt kicked on the third down
and it was Yaie's ball in the center of
the field.
Minot was dragged and pushed
through Yale's line to Harvard $
thirty-six-yard line for a first down.
MinOt and rockingham gained nine
yards in two rushes and then there
came a Harvard penalty, which took
the ball back to the thirty-five- yard
Harvard PenaIized.
There was a penalty on the second
down which sent the ball within a yard
of the Harvard goal line. Minot
kicked out to Philbin on Harvard's
thirty yard line.
Harvard tried an on-side kick. but
the ball went to Yale on the crimson
fifty-yard line. Coy punted on the
second down and Hobbs recovered it
on Harvard's fOrty-yard line.
A Harvard trick play resulted in a
loss of ten yards and Minot punted to
Harvard's fOrty-five-yard line. Again
Coy kicked on the third down TO Har-
wards thirteen-yard line.
Neither Minot nor rockingham
could make the distance in three
rushes, and an on-side kick gave the
ball to Yale on Harvard's twenty-nine
yard line.
On the third down, with the ball on
Harvard's thirty -five-yard line, Cap
tain Coy ten yards further back,
dropped his second field goal of the
day and the score was 8 for Yale and
0 for Harvard. The game ended with
the ball in HarvaTd's possession on
Harvard's fifteen-yard line.
Yale 8, Harvard 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TO REGULATE FOOTBALL
LIKE PRIZE FIGHTING

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Prohibit all play
ing of football that is dangerous to life
and health.
Allow the police to step into any game
as soon as it becomes dangerous.
Require license for all football games.
A regulation embodying these features
has been suggested to District Commits
sioner MacFarland by Corporation Coun-
sci Z. II. Thomas as a practical way to
regulate football in the district so that
the playing will not result in the death or
serious injury of the players. 1t is pointed
out that prize fighting has been regu-
lated in similar manner In some juris-
dictions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
GOTCH TO MEET WINNER
OF IRISH MAT MATCH

New York Nov. 20.-The winner Of
the Con OKelly-Pat Connolly wrest-
ling match. which is scheduled for next
Monday night in this city. will be
ma tched with Frank Gotch for the
worlds champions hip.
A proposition to meet the winner of
next Mondays contest was put before
Gotch, and he agreed to take a match
If sufficient financial inducements
were offered. 1t is expected that the
contest will be held at Madison Square
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
KANSAS USES OLD7STYLE
TO WIN FROM IOWA

Lawrence, Kan, Nov 20-Old-style line
charging football triumphed over the new
open play, when Kansas university de-
feated the University of Iowa here today
by the score Of 20 to 7. The ability OF the
Kansas men to charge and gain ground
through the line was shown at its best.
Iowa tried the new style game from the
first with fair success, making a gain of
20 yards on the forward pass and follow
ing it up with another gain of 10 yards
on the same PLAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
VANDERBILT 0UTPLAYS
WASHINGTON ELEVEN

St Louis Nd. 2o.-Inability to break
Vanderbilt's system of interference on
end runs cost Washington university to-
DAYS game with the Nashville eleven.
The visitors scored a touchdown in each
half and kicked two goals, keeping their
own line uncTossed and making IT, final
score y to in their favor