davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03

1t viii mark Hylan6.s first attempt at
assailing a champion, and il should
cause the same champion to extend
himself
The match was made rather sud-
denly and unexpectedly. Nelson called
upon Promoter Sim COmrotn and
preached the subject Of the Eve Brit
ishers. The willy promoter was as
teunded and bahied for the time being,
but finally ne succeeded IN lnouclng
Bat to talk on one man basis, and
the result was the making Of the great
match.
gbe men WIFI meet in the Mission
street arena some day during May, the
exact date 10 be named by CoMroth be
fore April IS. They viii do the regu-
lation lightweight limit, 1873 pounds
ringside. and fight the usual straight
Marquis OF QueenSberry rules, each
man protecting himself at all times
and breaking at the. order OF the
referee
CoTroth and Jack Perkins. who is
managing Hyland, VIII formally sign
the articles this afternoon, and a copy
will be mailed to Chicago TO Nelson,
who was compelled 10 leave for the
Windy City on last nights overland.
Nelson agreed to all the terms before
he departed, so none Of the parties
concerned look for the slightest hitch
IN the arrangements.
REFEREE YET TO BE PICKED.
The referee question viii also be
taken up later. AS both men are will
ing TO stand for any good. square local
man, little difficulty is looked for when
the question Of the third man is
brought up. The referee question had
to be left open on sccount Of Nelson's
sudden departure, otherwise it would
have been definitely decided upon some
time today.
The match was probably a record
breaker in the championship line for
time. Usually Whea a sta1 is getting
ready 10 accommodate an ordinary
boxer he stalls around for days and
sometimes weeks At stretch and
sees ft to raise objections TO nearly
every suggestion or detail But there
was nothing like this connected with
the making Of the latest big match.
Everything seemed agreeable 10 both
the lighters and the promoter, and
once they got off to good start there
was nothing TO interrupt the wheels Of
progress, which went whirring around
70 the satisfaction of everybody. The
fans marveled at the speed which was
shown.
Conroth is keeping quiet the finan-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Chesebrough Cup Finals to
Be Played Today

The Is hole match play tournament
for the Chesebrough cup. begun on the
links of the San Francisco golf and
country club on Monday, was comfplet-
ed to the finals yesterday The final
match this afternoon will bring to-
gether Miss Florence Ives and Mrs
Frederick Kohl. The latter won from
Miss Alice Hager by default in the
semifnals The other seminal match
resulted in victory for Miss Florence
Ives. who beat Mrs. Shields 4 up and 8
to play.
The final match of the Council cup
tournament, commenced about two
weeks ago. will also be played this aft
ernoon. The contestants will be Miss
Edith Chesebrough and Mrs. Shields.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Christie Figures Form For
Varsity Meet

BERKELEY, March 2.-In figuring
the form" of the athletes of the uni
versities who would compete in the
intercollegiate field and track meet in
April, Trainer Walter Christie OF the
university made declaration this
morning that the blue and gold would
have to capture all the doubtful
points to win the meet this year. He
said that at the present time Stanford
had the best OF the argument and that
the outlook for the university ath-
letes was not propitious.
He gave a summary of the pros
pective points each university would
win this year, according to form
displayed at the last meet a year ago,
a follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
try AGAIN. DESPITE VETO

INDIANAPOLIS March 2.-The new
Broiley bill to permit Sunday baseball
passed the house today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
HUGGING. NOT FIGuTTyc

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March q
Kenny of Chicago. and the club match
maker, J, C. Heininger. charged with
unlawfully engaging in a prize fight.
were discharged this afternoon by JUS
tice Gladson. The chief of police of
Hot Springs testified that the bout
Thursday night was more In the nature
Of a hugging match than prize fight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
BaldWm's Famous Colors Are
Probably Gone From Turf

THOMAS T. COOKE, who has been charge of the Eeryyil
division Of the late Bdwins racing stable departed from the
local track yesterday that he has been
training and regarded extremely
black with the red Maltese
viii expected that the noted Santa
Anita breeding establishment which
horses viii be discontinued and that horoughbred composing
will 60 under the hammer
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Arcadia Selections

First race-Captain Kennedy,
TeO Beach, Third Rail.
Second race-F'Iying Squirrel.
MedaIEfCn. Sureget.
sTkird race-RoseEaI, La GIoria,
c. VI. Burt.
Fourth race-HarrIgan, LawtOn
WIgcias, Guy Fisher.
Fifth race-HaItbie, NorbItt,
Green Seal.
sixth race-UncIe Jim, Sfrin-
eency, French Cook.
seventh race-Roseben Colo
guy. The Bear.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03

ball world. were present to watch the
Sox work.
The Sox line of work will be con-
tinued daily until Friday, when the
first of the series of exhibition games
between the White Sox and the Seals
viii be played at Recreation park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
BRIDGE WORK STOPS
SUDDENLY
NO SUPERINTENDENT NO FORE
MAN AND NOBODY TO HAN
DIE THE STEEL WORK.

with everything ready for the
swinging Of thu big steel girders on
TIL" south spans of the Higgins avenue
bridge Yesterday noon. the steel work
stopped short and there was disap-
p0intment ON the part Of those who
had expected to see the first river
span closed yesterday. Whether the
work will be done today or not is Il
matter Of gucSswnrk, The chances
are that there will be another hoidup
of day before the tangle which is
absurdly outrageous can be unsnaried.
The delay appears to be the result
"f the absence Of anyone with author
ity to act in the steel work, Super
intendent Joseph, who has had charge
of the work Of the steel contractors.
returned To Spokane few days ago
and il said To De i'm the hospital there.
4 man. was sent here tn take his
place but yesterday noon. when 1t
came Ia hosting the big girders, he
declared that he was not clothed with
the authority to handle the men: that
he had merely come here tn manage
the business end of the work for Mr..
Joseph.
Supervising Engineer White obtain
ed this unexpected statement from
Mr.. Jnsephs understudy yesterday
afternoon when things were ready To
raise the big steel Then Mr.. White
went after the foreman of the steel
gang and found him on this side of
the river "A long way from the work.
Asked about the situation. the fore
man said he had nothing to do with
IL az he had resigned and he wouldn't
GO back This was the first that was
known of the resignation by those
connected with the work and 1t was
blow to the expectations of those who
have been hustling for week to get
the steel work going,
Engineer White sent kilograms last
night that will make somebody sit up
aud take notice but 1t will take sew
eral hours for them to do their work.
In the meantime. the steel construc-
ton is at standstill and will remain
So until the contractors send some
body here tn take the place of Super
intendent Joseph.
II is a pretty kettle of fish. There
have been provoking delays in the
construction nf the bridge before but
there has been reason for them,
This delay Is inexcusable and Engi
necr White has served notice on the
contractors that 1t win not he toler-
ted. Mr. Joseph's Illness is matter
of rgret: he Is not to blame 70"
that: but it is loose management that
leaves job mt its critical point with
out a man who can handle it. What
ever racket there was yesterday
between the foreman of the
steel men and the Observation-Disclosures
seems tn be at the bottom of all the
hnrseplay which ties things up at this
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
G. |. A. To B. OF |. {.
INITIATES
MRS. BIDa M. REID lNSpECTS
WORK OF LOCAL RAIL
WAY ORDER.

Mrs. Eida NJ Reid. general inspect
or. vas the guest of the local lodge of
the G.. l. \. To tho II. of l.. T.. at the
regular meeting Of the order held In
the odd Fellows hail last Wednesday
afternoon. 1t had been planned la
hold ail-day sessions, but the morning
meeting was called off because of the
iateness OF the train. Mrs. W. G..
Marshall came down from Hamilton
in the forenoon to be present. The
meeting was called to order at
O'Clock, the work Of instruction and
inspection holding until $3.50. when re
froshments consisting OF ice cream,
cake and lemonade were served after
which work was resumed. one candi-
date was initiated into the order.
after which the work of Inspection
was continued.
At the conclusion of the meetn,
after the members had hidden Mrs.
Reid goodbye. the visitor was taken
in Charles Marsh'a machine for a tour
of the city, the other members of the
party being Sisters Wardie. Hcdger
and Anderson. Mrs. Reid leaves here
for Spokane. Ia inspect the work
there,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
OFFICIAL EXPECTED
TO SETTLE TROUBLE

Chicago. Aug. 1n.-Nilliam u. Ma
hon. president of the International
Street Car Mems union. who is ex-
pccled here tomorrow To take charge
nj the threatening street railway Sit
uatian. Is depended upon by the local
union leaders and by the officials of
the railway companies In bring per
manent peace. The companies are de
termined to make no further conCes-
sions. Hefnre a strik" is called, Ma
hone. under his organizations con-
Stitution. must attempt to settle tn"
matters in dispute aud failing this. he
must call on the general executive
beard of the organization to authorize
"A strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
IN THE THEATERS

To one not accustomed To the ways
and wiles of the monnshiner of the
obscure hills nj Kentucky and life in
the remote district of odd Kentucky"
the headliner film at the Isis theater
viii prove Il revelation. The film and
its subject Is in every way IA work Ct
the master. The scenes of the pan
tomine ara Well devised and every
part is true to life and well presented.
The story deals with the moonshiner
and his arch enemy. the revenue Off
Ger. and is repiete with thrilling oc-
currences. Love. of course. figures
prominently iii it's length.
None the less pleasing Is "Woman's
Way" also ii story of love under diff
ficnlties. The subject is well handled
and eliminates in a very satisfactory
manner.
Wedding Bells" rs Offered by A. J.
Yoest and the Isis orchestra il very
engaging Jungle Town" as put on
by the cronophone look no small part
In the amusing and entertaining of
numerous people who witnessed the
splendid attraction last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
SHEEP MANS DAYS
RAPIDLY PASSING

Helena. Aug 2o.-"The days of the
big sheep man are over in Montana,
due to the coming of the dry-land
farmer and the settling up of the
available range declared Charles Nc
Donnell. state senator from Sweet
grass county, who was here today
from Big Timber. If the Montana
sheep man is going to make money,
wool must sell above Is cents. for it
costs that much to run them. Former
ly, when there was plenty of range,
expenses were not so great. and wages
were also lower. But now the sheep
man must own or lease nearly all his
own range, must have big hayfields
for winter feed and there are other
expenses of maintenance which were
formerly unnecessary.
AT present it is we'll nigh imros-
sible to procure all the range that is
needed"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
ROBERT 7. BARBER
VISITING OLD HOME

Robert T. Barber. IA partner in the
firm nf Barber n Marshall. who up Ia
over II year ago lived In Missoula. ar
rived IN the city last night on M.
Ii from the coast. Mi. Barber il on
his wedding tuur, and In accompanied
by his bride. To whom hc was mar
ried on August ,. at McI.eansborough,
III. Mrs. BARBER was formerly Hiss
Braun Large. The newly welded peo-
pie are completing trip around thS
loop consisting of Colorado. the yell
lowstnne park and the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition ut Seattle and will
visit In the Garden city for "A month,
after which they will return 10 Al
hion. H. where they will make their
home While here they will be the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Mar
shall, the latter being sister of MIR.
Barber. Mr.. BARRIERS many Missouia
friends will he glad to see him and
his bride and extend their congrat
ulation".
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
CLARK PAYS VISIT
TO DAM SITE
BUTTE MAN LOOKS OVER LoCA-
TON OF PROPOSED DAM ON
WOLF CREEK.

Helena, Aug. 20 William 4. Clark.
former United States senator from
Montana, left for Butte tonight at
9:45 O'Clock. after a visit during the
day To Hauser lake dam and the pro-
posed site of the third dam on Wolf
creek. Mr.. Clark said that he was
very well pleased with the progress
now being made on both dams. Two
hundred men are employed on each
and IL Is expected that more will soon
he put on. Speaking Of the proposed
Butte to Helena electric line, Mr.
Clark said that he thought it very
feasible project.
With the development OF the in
terEenng mining country" he said.
and the large passenger traffic that
win he secured. there liz absolutely no
doubt that the road will be profitab!.s.
The Importance of the two cities war
rants the construction of the road
Mr.. Clark said he was not certain
how long he would remain in Mon
tana. but that he expected to leave
for New York this fall. Accompany
ing Mr. Clark today on his visit tn
the dams were A. II. wethey. general
manager of the Clark mining and
milling interests. g. q. Muhlfeld. chief
engineer Of the stone. Webster En-
gineering corporation Larry DObeli.
editor of the Butte Miner. NJ. Fl,
Gerry. Jr.. chief engineer Of the Mis-
souri, River Power company and for
mer Governor Samuel T. Hauser of
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
PHARMACISTS SELECT
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Lbs Angeles, Aug. 90 Richmond.
Va. MAS selected as the place for
holding til" annual convention 81 the
American Pharmaceutical association,
in 1910 and the time for holding il
Was set for May ID Ia 20. The CON-
Nentt"n here finally adjourned today
after having been in session since
Monday. During the final hours
number If resolutions were passed
bearing ON the work to be- performed
by the association in the future.
Resolutions Mere adopted commend
ing congress for the present pure fond
Law, pledglng In" association L. work
against the Proposed parcels post;
asking the interstate commerce ~om-
mission Ia reduce express rates and
urging that the rank AMI pay I'll phar-
macists i'm tile navy he raised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
MERELY TO REST.

New York, Aug. 20.-E. II. Harri-
mans return from his European trip
mt this time. earlier than expected, IL
simply to admit OF his obtaining in
his own home, amid the comforts and
conyeniences impossible 10 secure In
European hotels. the rest he needs
after his treatment abroad. according
to Alexander Milar, secretary Of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads. who has been abroad with
MIR. Hartman.
MIR. Milar arrived today on the Maui
retania.
Mr.. Harrimans health is by no
means as bad as is supposed on this
side" said MIR. Milar Il do not think
he will take any prominent part in
business for few weeks after his
arrival"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

\. :. Nushaum. Batesyille, Ind,
writes: Last year | suffered for three
months With summer cold SO dis
tres>ing that ii interfered with my
business, | had many of the synp-
toms of hay fever. and a doctors pre-
scrtplion did not reach my case. and
taok several medicines which
seemed only 10 aggrarate it. Fortu-
hateN | insisted on having Foley's
Honey aud Tar II quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foles's Honey
and Tar with the same success" Gar
den City Drug Co. George Frsisheimer.
prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

In some places the complaints are
filed because there Is not enough At
tentfon given to the
TOO MUCH streets but there Is one
TENDING. place where the com
plants are caused by
too jealous work. The steep hill
which Is the south approach to the tenn
porary bridge Is the pace. The man
with the sprinkling wagon has been sn
earnest In his cndeavor to Law th,.
dust on this hill that he has covered
II with three inches Of the slipperfest
mud that an automobile ever tried 10
ride through. The result il that there
are frequently some fine exhibitions
of spinning when the wheels strike
the slippery spots and just buzz
around There Is torrent of thin
mud and flood Of profanity until
the wheels get the thin stuff scraped
off To bed rock: then the buzzcr goes
ON. 1t wouldn't he just fair To men
ton names here, but there have been
during the past two or three days
some high class exhibitions OF profan-
tty on this same hin and some start
ling Tocabularies have been revealed
in quarters where their existence was
least expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

/ There was an automobile club here
which for time did good work toward
awakening sentiment IN
AUTO regard To good raaas
KICKS. aud, incidentally. did
some practical WORK
along the lines of highway bettermcrt
Either the task was tuu great or the
encoura cement was ton small. the
road work of the club has not been
heard nf recently. But there IL pgcnty
Of protest from the auto meu about
The condition of the streets and roads
aud they lose no opportunity Ia reg
lister their vigorous kicks. II every
lick took a rock out II the roaI d.
ic"cio,t high crossing or filled un a
rut there would be perfect HIGHWAYS
in Mtssoula city and county in less than
- nr'rs. In answer tU the com
paints of the men with the speed
wagons. it is urged that the COUNT.
commissioners have taken up Il sys-
tomato Improvement nf county
toaas ard are carrying out the plan
as fast as possible. In the city the
amount of building and the digging of
trenches II urged in excuse of the
condition of the streets which il. un-
ducsttonably. bad. If the grass and
weeds could he cut in some of The
side streets 1t would help some bu.
there Ii nobody tn do Ii and the ahut-
ting property owners would rathe~
Kick about 1t than do the cutting
themselves. Ii Is serious problem
and the auto men may get a rise II
they continue casting their bait. ~But
US true one of them said yesterday.
That You can't have lot of mai.Fs
laid and lot of buildings put up
without spelling the streets to some
extent"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
GROSS
WALKS.

There was an interested listener yes
terday afternoon while one of the auto
men was pouring nut
ONE troubles to a Mis-
WAY. souiian man; the tale
Of the auto man ran
about as the paragraphs above have
gone. from one thing to another in
howildering compleAity. When the
auto man stopped 10 cool off his en-
CINE aud there was silence for IA min
ute. the listener spoke. There is n
way" said he. that | have seen work
ed Ia excellent advantage in some
towns where | have been. 1t l. an ex-
pensiFe matter fnr a growing town to
take proper care III lis streets 1t l.
not much Of a trick. however for
every property owner Ia keep the
loose stones and the weeds and grass
out If the street In front of his prem
Uses, \ little effort once in while
will clear the street and keep the gut
tiers clean and before you know ii YOU
have Il pretty fair sort of street ut
m expense to the city. | don't knew
much about your conditions here but
| think your property owners. work
ing with the auto men. could do
Who'll" hot Ia remedy some of the con-
dittons about which you complain"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
OBJECTIONS RAISED
TO WISCONSIN LAW

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 2G.--One re-
publican and two democrats today ap-
peared before the New York legis-
lative committee. which is investigat-
Ing the primary election law Of Nari-
GUS states. all voicins strong senti-
ment against the Wisconsin law
State Senator Fairchild. republican.
said the Law added to election ex-
penses of candidates rather than
lesSening them. and that the poor had
little chance i'll Il political struggle
Mayor David Rose. democrat. crit
icI$ed the law and said Senator La
Toilette did not live up To the prin-
ciplc of the LAM Of which he was the
father,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
CHOP SUEY PROFITS
SHOW A DECLINE

New York, Aug. 20.-Profits of chop
suey are not what they used tn he be
fore the murder nf Elsie Sigel made
Chinatown notorious. Papers filed to-
day in an application for Il receiver
for the Tuxedo. Chinese restaurant
i'm the heart Of the quarter. show
that on every dollar of the Sa2.5oo
originally invested annual dividends at
- per cent We're formerly declared
But this summer the business has
been run at a loss and il recently
changed hands for $4,000. one Of the
new owners thinks he made bad
bargain and has applied for the re
ceiNership.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
SEEKING RECRUITS.

Beaumont. Texas. Aug. 20,-ft WAS
ascertained today from Charles Falcnz-
uela. IL wealthy Mexican OF this ely.
that two agents OF General Bernado
Reyes have been here seeking recruits
for the overthrow of President DiaZ
These agents. he said. wanted him to
sign a paper pledging his services in
the field on behalf of Reyes. II thH
event that the movement now impenh-
ing assumes a mere definite aspect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

There is another point in controversy
ana up Tor CrttiCism--the crossings
where there are any
CROSS and the lack al cross
WALKS. ings where there are
none. The auto men
Kick because there are ton many high
crossings that break their springs and
thu pedestrians are Net i'm the
maioritN-kick because there are not
enough crossings that are high enough
To keep them out of the dust when il
IL dry and out of the mud when 1t In
wet. And there you are. II is a great
thing To be mayor when town il
craving 81 fast that il can't keep up
with itself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Notice.

MI wife. Mrs. q. May. has left my
bad and hoard nj her own accord |
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by her. q. MAY.
Lookout, Mont, Aug, l.. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Extra Session.

The commissioners of Missoula
county will meet in extra session At
the county court house Monday. Au-
gust 3. 1909.
u. T. crRRAN. Chairman.
+. W. kUPHAI.. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

There was an interested listener yes
terday afternoon while one of the auto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-27
4 eeoa oppeetvN,ty.

The father Of the late Benoit Ca.
stant Coquelin. the great Preach aetpe.
was . baker. and young Coquslin was
brought up to the trade. Al thirtssa,
. writer In IL Figaro saya he mani.
tested au Irresistible inclinatiop toward
the stage. an inclination whlch hls a.
ther steadfastly strovs to reprsss.
Don't devote % much time to thoee
dramas" bis father used to say. "You
have learned Q good trade. the business
10 running well. and you shall b ny
SUCCESSOR"
A number Of years after Constant
had made bis way Into general favoe
bis father. who took pride In his boys
success. but could never quite get ovse
the feeling that Constant should have
been = baker. was Congratulated upoe
his sous eminsnce.
II remember" sah ths Old man,
that Constant was Q Good baker. 10
would have gone far In The trade"