davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

in Utah, and Raven to pass i'm Cali
iornia.
The board insists that the hyphen
should be used in Indicating the town
Of Wilkes Barre-W Wilkes Barre and
Wilkesharre are considered out Of
place. \ Utah valley has been named
Whirlwind
cnpp, capps and Trout brook In New
Hampshire has been changed to VIM
gate. and Winnipeg. instead of wini-
Leg ard Winnepeg, the Canadian city.
is proper.
fe and Yo are not 50 bad for curious
names. The former is To designate
the northern part Of a Japanese is
land and the latter an island and light
nj the entrance 1T a Korean bay. Yer
Is the name given to an island in
Korea.
Those voyages If sinhad the Sailor
in Arabian Nights will always be I'm
the mind of Utah people. for a can
yon in that state has been named
sinhad- An island in New Hampshire.
heretofore known as castiewood and
Little Eattiesnake. has been changed
IL Sleepers, 50 il the name given To
an island in Korea, which was for
merry called Sodo and san To. 4 lake
in California has been given the name
uf Soda, and New Hampshire island
of Steamboat. A mountain in Oregon
has been yariously called Stems. Stein
and Stems. but the board thinks
Steens il a better name.
\ hay in Alaska has been termed the
Terror, and three islands in that ter
rlt"ry The Triplets.'
\ point OH the Gulf of Tokyo.
japan. has been named Treaty. and
eaA in Siberia, Troitsa. Witch lsland
in New Hampshire has been changed
to welch and the 81 ktang river in
China has been given the English
word West, Hog Island harbor in
Massachusetts il rechristened West
Falmouth. and Wheeler Amphi,heater
Is the title of canyon In Utah. An
island tn the Korean hay. Asia. has
been dubbed Shin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

later. Some capitalists aai otie r
prominent maa have. at the outset.
gone tito conference with Gompers.
strong in rrccunccived prejudice.
against the "agtator" In nilo cases
out If ten. however. they have been
won over to Il respectful tolerance of
his opinions. Tho views of Gninlers,
looking at things through the eyes
al the labor partisan. have not always
been their views, OF course, but his
opponents in debate in such councils
have always been forced Ia recognize
the honesty and sincerity of the man
and his nscient.ous desire To do what
Is best for the myriad wage-earners
whose monitor h" is.
Lattcrly the recognition OF The serv-
ices and Influence Of Samuel GompcrS.
which were at flist confined II this
country. has extended beyond the At
lantic, and hc bids fair Ia hccun.o, al :
long. the most famous labor leader in
the world, not wen excepting the well
known leaders OF the labor party in
Great Britain. The prestige Of Com
pcrs abroad has been materially en-
HANGED this summer in consequence of
a lengthy visit he has paid tn all the
industrial sections Of Europe. He has
made numerous public addresses, has
participated i'm important conferences
ami has otherwise voiced tho ideas and
ideals IF American organized iannr.
E.Vc0 as this meets the eyes of readers
II Is expected that Mr.. Gompers will
he Tcturning~ from the continent 10
Great Britain to participate in the
great convention nf the trades unions
At IspWirh, England. President Com
pers has made careful and cxhaus-
tive study of the industrial conditions
abroad as they affect the workers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

The Missoulian Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE national
board OF geographical names has
given to several strings of mountain
ranges in Montana. names by which
they will hereafter be known. THEY
are as follnNs:
A portion of the continental divide
extending from ii low pass few miles
southeast OF Anaconda, westward and
southwestward to the divide, which
forms The western boundary of Mon
tana from 'Sawtooth" range 10 the
Anaconda" range,
Cabinet is the name given IL the
range of mountains separating the
kontenai river from Clark Fork, in
western Montana ana northern Idaho,
and limited on the north by that part
of the kootenai between Jennings and
Boomers Ferry: the west by the Pur-
cell trench; the southwest by Clark
Fork: the east and northeast by the
Flathead river from the bend near
Jocko III the mouth of Little Bitter
Root creek: UP that stream to its
head, over Haskell pass and along the
abandoned old line al the Great North
ern railroad down to Jennings.
Low mountains lying east and
northeast Of the Cabinet mountains in
Montana will be known as the Fiat
head mountains. They are bounded
from the mouth OF the Little Bitter
Root creek to Jennings as follows:
ON the east by the koutenat river from
Jennings Il. the international boundary
line. the northeast and east ny Il zone
OF depression followed by the present
line Of the Great Northern road from
kalfSpall, 10 the kootenal river ana
oce upledg farther south by the Ftathead
lake and the FIathead river.
Another chain OF mountains i'll Mon
tana has been named the Flint Creek
range. They are bounced on tae vest
by a valley which is occupied ny
Flint creek and Trout creek: the north
and east by the valley of Clark Fork
af the Columbia. and on the south by
the depression which contains George
town lake and part of Warm Springs
creek in Granite county.
The name Ma.wnod has been given
to a ridge Of mountains about three
and Il half miles long. situated west
of Princeton in the Philipshnrg quad
rangle. Granite county, Montana The
board has eliminated one of the Is
from PhEilpsburg valley and quad
rangle. and it will hereafter he spelled
with but one l.
Still another chain af hitherto M
named mountains in Montana have
been ehristenei by the board. They
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

The board gave To an island Oh thu
southeastern coast Of Korea the short
est geographic name on record. tina
If T. Formerly II was called Beau
fort, Ii and Ia were the curious
names bestowed upon islands on the
western coast uf Korea and In the
japanese island sea, respectively. Ii
was formerly called Te Do and TO was
known as 0ki.
The board enieaEors In eliminate
unnecessary characters in printing
names and has adopted Aegean instead
of The over-lapped ae formerly used tn
designate this sea in The Meliterran-
can.
Alert was the name given bank 10
miles west ri Paint Sur. California A
bay III New Hampshire was changed
from Mertymeetins to Alton. Same
hills in California have been named
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
A Good Change.

The board has decided that in speak
ing of BrnadHater county. Montana,
the two words should be joined and
not separated or hyphenated.
II also holds that Deer Lodge county
should be separated into two words
and not joined thusIy-Deerlodge Sill
Yer Bow county should also be sena-
rated into two words and not joined.
The name of Sweet Grass county
should also be used i'm two words and
not Joined.
Many curious. unusual and odd
sounding names were given To places
in this and foreign countries aud The
islands of the sea by the hoard last
year. The board passes on all unset
tied questions concerning geographic
names and determines. changes and
fixes places named i'm the United
States and its posse ssions. as we'll as
cn-operates with foreign governments
in fixing an the easiest sounding and
shortest lettercd words for creeks.
mountains. rivers. hamlets. sounds.
reninsulas, etc 1t is composed af rep
resentatiVes Of all the departments of
the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
WOLVES NUMEROUS.

Butte. Sept IA Virginia City.
Mont. dispatch says: Parties in from
the upper RUBY valley report that thu
gray wolves in that section are in
creas}us in numbers II an alarming
rate and it is mot uncommon II see
them iii packs NJ from a dozen To =,
and unless something l. done soon In
the way Of determination thes will
hss,nme So numerous as tn be seri-
obs menace IL the livestock inlustr..s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Antelope. as has also spring in
Utah. The e Oh Arapahne has been
dropped. Another short word Is Ari.
given 10 an inlet in Korea, formerly
called Sentinel. The name of "A creek
and pond in Maryland. which has been
variouslr called Rack Garden. Bear
Garden and Big Pond. will hereafter
he known "a hackgardcn. A point
on aVhay in Siberia has been desig-
rated Tsaldhcad, and Il township in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Francis W. Cushman the board
changed from Narnda and Nerada IL
Cushmau tho name of waterfall on
the tributary tn TatanSh creek. In the
Mount Rainier national park. wash
fngtpn, which Was cu>hmau's stale.
Gf"sshorper river IN Kansas has hesn
renamed the Delaware. \ rock for
nation and "A creek In California have
been named Devils Den and Devil
water. respectively. Niile Tia dlgnifiad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ZACH recurring Labor day, very
naturally, serves To focus public
attention on the commandments
chief of organized labor in America,
Not that Samuel Gomrers is conspicu-
Gus in the affairs of the nation save
on the annual holiday set aside in
recognition Of the power and influence
of the to.lers of the republic. ON the
contrary, there is probably no man cx-
cept the president of the United States
whose activities arc more extensive,
more continuous or of wider Scopc in
behalf of the humanitarian movements
of every description. Indeed. the best
evidence Of the growing realization Of
the Importance of having the co-opera-
ton of organized labor in all great
public projects Is found in tho number
of appeals which have been made To
Samuel Gomrors. in late years, to serve
as one of the directors of national or
international undertakings for the
common good.
This recognition. which has become
So marked during the past decade.
has come To Mr.. Gnmpers in part, Of
course. by reason of his official posi-
ton as The president of the American
Fedora tinn nj Labor and the executive
head of an army If 2.0oncan organized
workmen. To q surprising degree,
howey... tho invitations extended to
Mr.. SGmpers to sit IN council with
other public men of the nation are to
be construed as a personal tribute tn
this remarkable labor leader. The fore
most men In all walks of life who have
come in personal contact with Prcsi-
dent Gompors have been forced To
recognize the mental power. the fore
sightcdness and the good judgment nf
the foremost spokesman Gf org3 niZe1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

California has been dubbed Barrel, \
hill In Maine has been termed Ben
RarrnwS ami an island In Maryland
Billys. \ creek has bccn named Eit
ter and another ifitterwater, both in
California, IN island in Maine has
been named Burlt \ range ii moun-
tains i'm Utah has bc"n named
Cricket instead of Beaver.
Cushman Honored.
In honor at the late Representative
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Dome has been placed ON canyon
in Utah
Some very pretty names have been
bestowed on places In Alaska, a., for
instance. I'll Captain for "A passage i'm
southeastern Alaska; Eleanor. all is
! land On the other hand the name
Hoodoo has been bestowed on another
Alaskan island.
Geneva. \ Y. viii have "A namesakp
In Geneva. Utah, a town formerly
known rs Copenhagen and Aantna.
The board has also abolished North
river in New York and calls it now
the Hudson. Guess there will ho some
'high-rum M In "Hyrum." Utah
II was formerly Hyram and Of the
/ t~o the old name seems more apnro-
PIRATE. as there are perhaps. more
rams in Utah than rum
The board has given creek I'm
Maryland the odd name of Island. 1t
was formerly known as ireland creek.
The board has given an island In
Korea bay household word. Ma"
In Many Lands.
u took pity on Il pretty lake IN i'll
New Hampshire and changed it's name
from DishwaSher pond. Lang's pond
and Livius poad Ia the more anpru-
pirate name Of Mirror The board came
near Niagara when it named harhor
In Japan "Sagaura." IL was formerly
called F'ka and Fuka
Nezinscot was the name bestowed
upon river in Maine. which for wears
has answered Ia the varying call of
NeFtnscot, Twenty Mile and Twenty
Miles. The name Of AN island in Japan
kas heen ChHns-l from NJ t. Nine: "A
nsak in Utah called Notch. and a
group NJ islands in Korea have been
named Note. Another small name is
ogi, for an island in Japan. which
formerly had four different names 4
hay on the southern side 81 Raspberry
island in Alaska has been Chrlsteu~d
Onion" \ peak in California has
been NAMED Orchard. All island point
atf Alaska. Orient: II ridge in Utah.
termed orr. ami a point off Alaska.
otmeIoi, probably the Alaskan pro-
nunciation III our oatmeal The air
must b. fife on an island In Japan
Ter II has bven termed pznno \ creek
in California has been named Pack
wosi and 4 cannon In Utah changed
from East Fork and Muddy creek In
Para3iss Dry
An island in Maryland has been
changed fr9m billy 10 Bglly'S. and The
Pone Ia P"ne, Quiet is THE name
given L. a southern paint "f some is
/ lands in Alaska; Rainbow 10 valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

are In the bend of the ko0tenal river,
in northwestern Montana and north
ern Idaho. and will hereafter he known
as the Purcell mountains.
Sapphire" is another name given
to Il new range of mountains i'm Mon
tana- These are adlnined ON the
south by the Anaconda range and
bounded on the east by the valleys Of
Trout and Flint creeks. the north by
Clark Fork of the Columbia river. and
ON the west by the Bitter Root valley.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
Personal
Mention

Baine Lambert. of aeger, is a bus
mess visitor in this city today.
C f. Friend and b. F. valley. OF
Whitewood, Va. are in the city to-
day on business.
Tlias Hatfield. of Boomer. w. Va.
is registered at the Windsor.
J. G. White, OF Narrows, Is spend
i"g the day here.
r.. Stroehm. OF Cincinnati, is sell
ing millinery in the city today.
L. Il. Waltz and wife. of Belfast
Mills, Va, are spending the day here
Or. l.. d. Clark of Kyle, w. Va,
is stopping at the Stag.
w. S. Morrison, of Kimball, is
registered at the Avenue Hotel.
c. H. Stamper and wife, of Kiser,
are in the city today.
7. 5. Crockett, of Jed, is visiting
relatives in the city today.
J.P. Hunt, of Tazewen. is in the
city today on business.
Thos Thos. H. Scott, OF Pine.
Vile, Va, is spending the day in
this city.
A. A. Eichman, the Protectro-
graph man is in Pocahontas today
on business.
C. b. Pack, of Charleston, is rep
resenting a electrical firm of that
city.
J. w. Morricon. with large SUI
gar firm of Baltimore is in the city
on business.
J. h. Patterson, Manager of the
Abingdon hotel. at Abingdon, is here
for a day.
l.. II. Burthal, an insurance man
of Charleston, is business visitor
in the city today
NJ c McCorkle. president of tn,
Merchants and Farmers Bank at
Richards is in the city today.
II. Poe Sanders and John r. Hen
ry, OF Princeton are spending the
day here
DR.. w. II. st. Clair left for New
York last night to spend a month
among the hospitals and incidentally
to purchase some new equipments
for the addition to the Bmeheld San.
forum now being erected.
Mrs NJ c. Adams, and two chill
dren William and Mary, left yester-
day afternoon for Virginia City and
Norton, where they will visit Mrs.
Adams, brothers for week or ten
days
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
POLICE OFFICIALS
ARE ON TRIAL.

New York. Oct 19.---In Brook
lyn esterday Police Inspector John
j. O'Brien, Lieutenant Hugh Reyn-
olds and Sergeant Hugh Myers, to-
tives, were arraigned for hearing on
charges OF aiding and betting book
harges of aiding aud abetting book
making at the Sheepphead Bay and
GraVesend race tracks. The charges
brought against the police and 9th
ers marks the elimination of two
years OF agitation against race track
gambling I'm this state The crusade
began with the passage OF the drastic
anti-betting bill generally called the
Hart-Agncw law For q time after
the law went into force there was
tendency on the part of the racing
associations to observe its provisions
Ia the strictest sense. but later they
permitted the Introducing of the
system of oral betting" II was the
increase or oral betting conducted by
the so-called memory boolimakers"
that resulted in evidence being laid
before the Kings county grand jury
aid I'D to the indictment of the
police officials whose duty It was to
enforce the law. In addition to the
police officials indictments have been
returned against the Coney Island
and .Brooklyn Jockey Clubs, among
whom are many men of high stand
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20

then. The lesson can be learned I'm
much shorter period II each indi-
vidual church will quietly but pot
iently and persistently employ prop
er methods.
The Bristol. Tenn. conention now
in session viii give impetus to the
local effort just in proportion to the
Willingness of people to be informed.
The task is 10 evangelize the world
in this generation, not the next.
Ours the work, ours the reward.
The following delegates have gone
Co the Bristol convention:
REV c. II. w. KEGG.EY.
REV. W. A. PEARSON,
MIR. w. r. GIBSON.
Mr.. JNO. w. SIMPSON.
MIR. w. b. IlANDRUM.
Others will 80 and be there for a
part OF the time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
The N. & W.
AT WILLIAMSON

The Williamson, w. va, Enter
prize says Of y. & w improvements
in that city
"The work of charging the VIII
hanson yards is progressing apace,
and a large force OF hands is en-
ployed at this work.
THE \. & W. people here would
be glad to have a good deal more of
competent labor could it be obtained
At least $125,OOO.OO viii be expend-
cd by the railroad on the improve
ment5 now under way. The result
will be TO give Williamson the best
yard on the system which distinc-
tion is practically enjoyed today.
''Mr. Cunningham. the efficient
foreman, has recently added a new
fire station to his series and is aow
ready for any possible fire that may
occur ON the yards.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
THE OBJECT OF
THE MOVEMENT
A Bluefield Man Explains
What The Lavmen Are
Trying to AccoInpiish-
The Bristol Convention.

\ pominent Laymen who has TAX
en- great interest I'm the Laymens
movement was asked to express in
his own language the object and
scope of the work undertaken.
He said:
The work OF the Laymens move
ment is primarily educat ional. Pres
ent contributions for church purpo-
ses are fully abreast with, IL indeed
they do not exceed the fund of IN
formation now passed by the great
majority and the enthusiasm result
ing therefrom. What the people at
large need to know is the inoalcu-
lablc good which has been and is
being accomplished with the almost
msignifcent amount passing through
church channels and the infinite op-
portunity for charging upon these
results a thousand fold if only men
and none are made available. The
men and money will he forth COM
ing as great free will Offering when
knowledge Of he church's larger
needs takes firm hold uIon the min Il
and hearts OF business men-the men
with pocket books as we'll as with
minds and hearts. This campaign
OF education should not extend over
period OF % years. No. no. Too
many of us will be dead long before
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
UnqueStlORabIy toe Event Of the Year

All Star Cast of Players
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

The first annual ball to be given
by the knights of Columbus will be
held in Sohn's Hall on the night Of
the 27thth inst Music will be fur
pished by the well known Keystone
band. The Knights promise a good
time to all, and expect a large and
select crowd. Refreshments free.
Tickets $1.OO AID may be had at the
Peoples Store CO., or from the .ol
lowing gentlemen:
s McAlister J. Cassidy, w. Cokh-
lin. j. j. Mchuany
Soft drinks and ice vream will be
on sale by the ladies'. It,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20

This Production will Startle and
Charm You---YOu will Never
Forget It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
FADS AND FANCIES,

Skirts seem to be getting narrower than
ever before. SO that unless the material is
quite substantial they are apt to look
skinny. Perhaps for this rason corduroy
is being revived for walking skirts
4 late model in walking suits included
short. narrow skirt of golden brown
corduroy. closed down the front a little to
the left, with large buttons of the goods
set into oNydized silver rims.
The coat TO match was of clot h. in the
same shade the veIveteen. having n
very rough surface. This closed a little
TO the left side with the buttons as on
the skirt. The sleeves were coat shaped.
Collars and cuffs are of corduroy
The fancy silk and satin waistcoats
worn so much under dressy coats have
been much Of a success that little
Wastcoats of knitted wool, called Sweat
er Waistcoats" have made their appear
ance and are to be worn under the tai
lored morning coat when extra warmth is
required.
This is good idea, for often a heavy
winter coat will be too warm and only on
the few days is it comfortable. The
waistcoat then makes one weight of coat
possible for all kinds of weather. They
come in gray, cardinal and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

! Biting the lips. form nervousness
| sometimes takes. is scarcely less disfigur-
ing than biting the nails and is far more
difficult to cure; for when the thin skin
is broken through, a rawness that often
amounts to sore develops. In cold
weather such an abrasion is particularly
difficult to heal, though combination of
camphor and vaselne is excellent for such
sore, as the astringent dries the surface
quickly to form natural. protection,
while the little grease in the lotion allays
the lammation. If the lips are treated
to coating of both of these. taking care
that the camphor does not touch the
sound skin. the process of healing may
be greatly expedited
One of the unfortunate features in con-
necton with biting ones lips is that the
surface roughness quickly made is an al
most irresistible bait upon which the teeth
unconsciously work and it is absolutely
imperative this habit be controlled or no
amount of healing applications will bene-
fit.
To Cure the Habit.
Some of the same methods may be ap-
piled that are used to, break the custom