davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
GLEASON SAYS BIG BOUT
WILL BE NEAR FRISCO
Partner With Richard Insists That
Salt Lake City Is Out OF
the Question

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1l.-Jact
Gleason does not agree with his part
ner, Tex Richard, who says the big
Jeffries-J Johnson fight will take place
in Salt Lake City. Jack got back here
today and insisted that the fight will
be held near this city.
He stated that he will have state
ment In a few days covering the plans
for the fight and insisted that the only
place that II can be held without fear
OF interference and where a crowd oi
sufficient size to prevent loss TO the
promoters can be attracted, is near
this city.
Gleason Is very sore over the
charges that there is "frame-up" In
connection with the fight and declares
that this report was started by men
who failed to get piece ef-ttfe
melon"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
"Dont blame Rockefeller or any other
cNnItaIIsI for conditions" declared

Samuel Hackett, the Coal mine ora
tor" in his lecture. which is part
Of the workers course. In Farrar
hall Sunday afternoon. These men
are what they are by virtue OF your
SutfpTanCe. II ~ you aud not they
who can change conditions" Hack
EFT likened present-day labor condi-
tions 90 the feudalism OF other times
and declared that. as the oppression
Of feudalism had passed away. so all
oppression must eventually pass
away lie attributed the Cherry
mine disaster TO the greed OF capital
lists Who neglected necessary precau-
tions because OF the expense.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

EDDIE Barto. In songs and jokes.
Charles Douglas and Blanch Wash
burn in skit Entertaining the
Colonel" Abe Leavitt & Co. in fun
and nonsense, and Tdna Howard in
mrth and melody.
Battling Nelson and the moving
pictures OF the Nelson.Hyland fight
made hit Nelson explained the
pictures rs the film was being reeled
off and his remarks kept the audi
nece laughing. Nelson spared three
rounds with Joe Sparrow and the lat
Ter put up an exhibition that created
excitement.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
Ban Got His Deer.

President Johnson. Of the American
League. last week returned from the
peninsula OF Michigan. bringing a deer
as silent witness OF his0 luck and
Workmanship. He reported the best
hunting I'm years. He spent Thanks
giving at the home OF his parents IN
Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
ASKS ,e,sHMEN FOR AID.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 81.
p OConnor. the Irish statesman
gave an address in Powers theater
Yesterday, outlining the conditions in
ireland and telling the need OF home
rule. He outlined the plan OF ATTAIN
inc II by the ballot and closet his
address with an eloquent appear 10
the Irishmen Of this country LOT
financial assistance In carrying on
the work.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
AVENUE.

Sam r. Jacks company or 5urleS-
ouers and Battling Nelson. the cham
pion lightweight prize fighter, formed
IN, Joint attraction WHICH tilled he
Avenue thcater 10 the roof SUNDAY
NJ; ernoon and evening. While Nelson
NAV have been the attraction that
drew many OF the men, the perform
ance as presented by Jacks excellent
company is ono of the best ON the
Empire circuit
The company boasts of the hand
soonest chorus IN hurlesque. and for
once the pressagcnt told the truth.
Not only are the girls handsome. hut
they are we'll trained and beautifully
gCwned
The company appeared in two
skits. "A Midnight Spree" and In
Girl Land Abe Leavitt. Kitty Fran
els and RUDE Welsh led in the fun
making. and the audience was keut In
rare good humor.
The olo included a musical me
LANCE, entitled, Teddy In the Jungle,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

per minute. II the soldiers aim is
good The gun is air-cooled Il was
invented by Lawrence V. Benet OF the
Hotchkiss company, Paris, and son Of
a former chief of ordnance OF the
United States army. The new gun.
will be sold TO all governments. 1t is
therefore looked upon as an instru-
ments for peace, because ii manifolds
the death peril OF war.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
mrs. HARTMAN
TAKES UP TASK HER
HUSBAND LEFT
Uses knowledge of Railroad Wiz
ards Secrets' To Make His Work
Endure-Rises With Servants
Daily To Take Up Burden.
She Then Journeys to New York
From Arden To Direct Stupendous
Business Affairs.
WIDOWS BURDEN OF MRS.

WIDOWS BURDEN UT WINS
HARTMAN TOLD ny CLOCK
n, m.--Estscs with servants at Ar
den, makes days toilet and reads morn
Ing WHILST. news.
1850 n. m.-Breakfnst.
q. m.--Stcps into auto for four
mile ride 10 Arden depot.
$40 q. IN. Ia Bt3S a. m-Rides ON
Erie train to Jersey city.
0i35 n. m. Ia 10 q. m.-Rides In an
other auto to office.
10 q. M. to 80 p. m.--Works.
ti3O -. M. to $3.50 p. m.-Lunche0n az
-. prgfs hotel
1850 p. m.--More work.
$3.50 p. m.-Shuts roiltop desk for the
day.
den.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The first
thing Mrs. K. IL. Hartman. widow OF
of the railroad wizard sees when she
enters her new Office. at 475 Fifth-av,
Is her husbands picture hanging on
the wall over her own, rolltop desk.
She would not turn her back on
that picture. and she does not turn
her back on the work that he left un-
finished
Here is the widows burden-a $780,
O00. 900 burden that is being borne
bravely on feminine shoulders.
Her hours are more rigid than any
Wall-st. brokers'. Out OF her LIES
greatest grief has arisen a, duty. and
she has undertaken il solemnly. No
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

state main exchange was made be-
tween . and o'clock Saturday after
noon. The Home Telephone exchanges
will also be visited. This committee
will take up the city's claim 10 con
Quits and other property OF the dis
solved Peoples Telephone Co. and
also take up the mayors plan Tor a
CITY and county telephone system.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

Inner tubes for automobile tires,
reinforced with fabric. are gaining
favor in England, as they permit the
tubes TO withstand much greater
internal pressure than II made OF pure
rubber and add to the life of the tire
shoes.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

between I'm negotiating with DIR.
Cook. explorer. for the sale OF
faxed" polar records. He lost his
Job with IN Insurance company the
day after he swore that hts charges
were true. Ne was horn In Chicago.
went Into business In New Orleans,
and later moved to New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

Alexander. Umbrellas, 70 Monroe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
SUNDAY. AUGUST s. 1908.
PASSING EVENTS

Beginning with the liveliest squirt Of
the entire registration period and - j.
ing with the day OF the circus, VITA
the adjournment of congress and the
signing of the tariff bill as incidents
of mid-week interest. the seven day
period that closed yesterday was one
of the most important weeks of re-
cent years. The enactment of the new
tariff law was a noteworthy event
in commercial and political history. 1t
marked the beginning of new era
of prosperity in the country and
placed the Industries of the nation
upon a substantial basis OF protection
without fattening them at the expense
of the consumer In national affairs
no event In recent years has sur
passed this in its deep Significance.
and none has been of greater benefit
To the commercial world. Locally,
there were events during the week
that were of more than passing i'm
portance; Missouia's development is
progressing rapidly these days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
POLITICS: POLITICIANS

The city of Fargo, \. u, has voted
down a proposal tn adopt the commits
sion plan OF government
Henry, p Avery. democrat. has been
elected the first mayor of Colorado
Springs under the new charter form Of
government.
Governor John y. Johnson of Min
nesota has sold his residence in the
town of ST. Peter and will hereafter
make his home in st. Paul.
\ bitter clash has arisen in the
state of Washington between Gov
ernor Hay and his political opponents
over the question of calling a special
election to choose II successor 10 the
late Congressman Cushman.
Representative William Hughes
who is serving his third term in con-
grcss. is being hoomed for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor nf New
Jersey. Mr.. Hughes is resident Of
Paterson and Il lawyer by profession.
William .. Heron. brother-in-law
OF President Taft. is Il candidate for
the democratic nomination for vice
mayor of Cincinnati, He IL a prom
inent lawyer and heretofore has not
figured in politics t. any great extent
An organization called the sane
and Sound League is being formed in
Alabama for the avnwcd purpose Of
combating thc further progress of
prohibition and the extension of the
prohibition laws in that state.
Former Governor JOSEPH ". Felix
nf Missouri. who Is filling cnga go
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
FIELD is IARGE.-Th.rs

FIELD is lARGE.-There i no
lack Cf Material upon which the off
GERS can work. There Is not a city
or county officer who does not
know wha' IS going on in lot Of the
places winch posing a lodging hJusca.
are the worst resorts i'm town. These
so-called lodging houses are worse for
the city than the lowest grog shop
that ever existed. They are worse
than the most depravcd hrothel. They
are incomparably evil in their effect
and in their influence Where there
is a determination To get rid of these
places, there is always way to d.
II. and tn do ii effectively Just as
soon as the officers made up their
minds to get rid of Tim Lcbeau. they
found a way to do it. and Tim went
So il II with these lodging houses
so Galled-thcy can be made respect
able and their inmates can be sent
where they should be--if the officers
want to do II. 1t is our belief that
there Is no greater menace in Mis-
soula today than the undisturbcd
presence of these places. They should
receive official attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

ST. Paul, Aug. I.-Willlums Jennings
Bryan has a number of friends in Min
nesota, prominent men most of them.
who have frequently remarked that
the greet cDmmuner nigtoak his call
ing in not entering the ministry in
st"nd ~ politics. and they are fond OF
saying that never in his most Impas-
stoned outbursts on the stump is the
famous Ncbraskan as impressive rs
during a favorite lecture. which deals
with the life of Christ. But AIR. Bryan
is in politics for good. He has "dou-
BILE" however and the double" is in
the ministry.
When Rev. Hugh Wilson nj Toronto
reached st. Paul to attend tho Chris
tian Endeavor convention. which re
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Gently adjourned. lie had hardly
stepped off the train before a member
of the local reception committee
rushed up and said
How do you do, Mr.. Bryan; we are
expecting you"
Mr.. Wilson explained and hurried to
mis- hotel. where Il lobby full OF people
began to whisper among themselves
and point him out to each newcomer
Finally he asked the clerk what was
the matter.
"Everybod. thinks you are Mir.
Bryan the clerk replied. Mr. Bryan
is coming, AMI people ara mistdAin"
yoa for him
When ar. Bryan arrived one Of his
first experiences was Ia meet and he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

double. As the two men sat together
the resemblance was striking. Rev.
Mr. Wilson is Mr. Bryan to all APP
pearances, except when Mr.. Bryan's
face is in complete rcpose. At such
times the real Mr.. Bryan has Il slight
~ different expression in the lines
about the mouth than his double. In
other respects the two men, both of
whom are widely known in their own
fields, are 81 alike as to easily pass
the one for the other. Mr. Bryan and
Mr.. Wilson were much together during
the convention and formed warm
friendship for each other. Before the
meetings. adjourned they sat together
for the accompanying photograph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Boston, Mass. Aug. - Eastern Mas
sarhusetts Will be In the throcs Of Il
war from August II 10 August IA
rather real war, in which almost as
many troops A., compose the entire
regular army of the United states will
participate. 1t is not expected that
there will be any real fatalities. but
cities will be seized and surrendered.
lines of battle viii be formed. engage
ment~ will he fought and sage umpires
will declare afterwards that many lives
have been luSt-thenretiCally.
only about 500 members nj the Mas
sachusetts militia will form Boston's
defending force. while fully IG000 from
other states will make the attack.
Regulars and miIitiamen from sew
eral states will he engaged 10 the num-
her of $4,000. There will be transports
tn bring an invading army. hattleships
IT, c"Ner their landing, defenders 10 re-
rel the attacks. and all the detail nf
war except the actual wounds IF con-
fltct.
The exact scene Of the invasion Is
not known Ia anyone as Vet, nor Will II
b. To- anyone except the officers COM
mandiug the invaders until the actual
landing of the troaps Is attempted. II
viii he tha duty If the defenders tn
guard all the coast from New Bedford
to Boston and a landing may be made
at any point between these cities II il
general belief because al lie sire myth
Of the dcIcG>es ia B.Stsa harhur and
the size uf the CITY of New Bedford
that No attempt will he uaHr- IT, ~..izr
either city frnus the water
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

fore the renovation can be regarded
as even partially successful: but the
start that has been made is good. and
If it is followed up there will be a
distinct advantage To the city in the
continued action of the council along
the line that has been laid down. The
weeks precedent was a good one: il
should be made stronger by the add
dition OF more of the same, The SEN
timent of the public is entirely favor
able.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
IN RAILWAY cIRcLEs.-The week

brought important developments in
local railway matters. Positive and
official information confirmed the un-
official report of the award of the con-
tract for the construction of tho
Northern Pacific's Missoula cutoff.
Before another Sunday edition of The
Muscular makes its appearance there
will be dirt flying on this line through
the Lolo pass. on the other side of
the range the Hartman line has al
ready begun construction in this di-
rection. and there will be plenty of
building between here and the Idaho
Clearwater country, There are indi-
cations that the next few weeks will
bring the same definite information
regarding the Milwaukee's construc-
ton i'm the Blackfoot country. 1t ia
definitely known that before the end
of this month the building of the
Great Northern's southwark line
through the Flathead reservation will
be under way. Missoula's territory
is entering upon another important
era of railway development that will
be even more far-reaching in its ef-
fects than the one that is closing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

If an army succeeds in landing SOME
where on the south shore ii Is probable
that an attempt VIII be made to seize
the Boston Qualifications from the land
ward side. This is expected by mill
tary authorities to be one OF the most
interesting problems of the war.
The invading troops. including be-
tween 1.O0a and 10, 600 men. will embark
NJ New York and put IN sea. Their
commander will select his place of at
tack and endeavor to land his soldiers,
just rs an enemy might do in time IF
real war
Fourteen tons ut fresh beef. eigh:
tons NJ canned corned beef, three tons
OF bacon. - tons of bareback" 10
tons Of soft bread. nine tons of canned
baked beans. II tons IF potatoes, two
tops If pFgaes, two tons of coffee. one
ton of evapuratei milk and nearly five
tons of sugar will be necessary to feed
the N rssaehusetts militia during the
eight days of the coming maneuvers.
The ratinns for the troops will follow
in every particular as To quality and
quantity tnase supplied IL the regular
army. but Commissary General James
{. White, who has full charge OF feed
ing the men. has called for bids for
these quantities of food. and If he can
get them at the same price they are
supplied Ia the regulars he will buy
direct instead IF requisitioning the
government for them Ii is estimated
that it viii cost the state OF Massa-
chusetts $frn tea day far this war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
GAINING GROUND


making an earnest effort to deserve
the words Of Endorsement tnat ar"
spoken by her visitor The past week
witnessed further advance in the
movement for cleaning up the city,
The city council refused to reconsider
ITS action in revoking the licenses Of
saloons in which there had been vio-
iatiens Of the law. and the two estab-
Iishments concerned in the case have
closed their doors for good and all
The pleasing announcement Was made
Friday that the fixtures aud stocks
Of these places had been sold. and
that their owners would make no fur
ther attempt To engage in business
saloon bnsincss-here. There arr
other places that must be closed be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
GOOD WORk.--In tho way

GOOD WORk.-In tho way of ma
teriai Improvement there is good
progress being made all along the
line. Especially noticeable II the work
that il being done in the University
Avenue Improvement district. This
Is reaching a stage where results are
becoming apparent and the work has
been inspected by many Missoula peo-
pie. as well as by many Of the Wis
ing the past week. The verdict of all
who look over the work is that il has
under which IL has been accomplished
Is the most effective and economical
predict that the next season will find
the Improvement district system in
operation in many other parts of the
city. The effect upon University ave-
nue's appearance. even with the work
partly finished Is SO marked that 1t
is winning support for the plan. The
mayor and the city engineer commend
the character of the work that has
been done; they have always been
of the district plan There
are many other places in town where
ii can be used to good advantage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

on the hnmcgoing in the morning. Oae
fell by the wayside. and called for help
from another waNfarer. The would
be good Samaritan tried to steady
himself as he looked down upon the
fallen one, and then settled matters
by saying: Il Gamma help We up. but
I'll lie doom aside ye."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
THE APPLE SHOW.--I

THE APPLE SHoW.--It is up to
the people of Missoula now tn Sc"
that the apple show receives generous
support from the local end. In defer
ence to the wishes of merchants. and
with IA desire To give the greatest
possible publicity to the exhibition of
the fruits of this part OF the state.
the management of the fair has this
year determined 10 hold the show in
town. There will be suitable quarters
provided and the fruit will be dis
played To better advantage than ever
before. The exhibit will be open to
the public day ana night, and there
will be every opportunity given to
those who wish to see what the farms
aud orchards of western Montana can
produce. 1t Is believed that the Local
ton OF the show in town viii attract
thousands Of people who have never
visited the fair when il has been held
at the fair grounds. The expense of
holding the show on the lines that
have been laid down will be heavy.
The corporation of everybody is cs-
sential
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

The tariff bill
VIII surely ill
The Golfers of the land.
For Big Bill Taft
Has spoiled the graft
OF the Unprotected band.
High tax on booze,
Low tax OF shoes
And Il soaker on automobiles
Hit the rich man sure
And spar. the poor
And speed up factory wheels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

born. and the newspapers said II had
adjourned in her homer. Francis l.
DoIIiSer. aged :. the Young lady with
the curls. Mas hnrW ia Iowa and
speaks Frsach tlueHtty- George +,
DoIiiEer, line "ul4 >on, i years o.
age. and has .nArrjI=-sl htS fathers
talents 49, d.. silver T,s&u,,I "Tat"r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

For solid summer comfort, the class
al Of The MiSsouIian is sure means
II saves steps. il saves time and it
brings results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
OTHER FRlENO S.

OTHER FRlEkOS.-Ih" meeting az
the bankers of the state was one of
the weeks events of noteworthy im-
portance, and this, too. added 10 the
friends of Missoula. The men who
compose the Bankers association are
men of influence and their friendship
is thoroughly appreciated by the city
which was their hostess during the
week. They are men who form their
opinions slowly and who base their
Judgment upon careful investigation.
These visitors were warm in their
commentator Of Missoula and en-
thusiastic IN their predictions for its
future. Their words carry weight and
their good opinion Is an asset OF
which Missoula has good reason 10
he proud. Themselves the man who
are back If the substantial interests
of Montana. the bankers are welcom'
additions 10 the ranHs OF Miss"ula' :
appreciators. The good words which
they spoke during the Week are treas
ured by Nissoula. and Missoula. al
her part. has 10 say that their con-
Vention was a session highly credit
aSle 10 the stGte-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

The man Who leaves the Bitter Root
Ia find a better place. invariably comes
home with the definite knowledge that
there Is no better place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

When organized a. "A city in the
YEAR l.,a London covered less tAaa
"ne- third I'll a square mile: n"w its
area j. about II. square mites,
Honey making IN Ire Isle al NLsut
has almost ceased owing to a peculiar
disease that attacks the bees making
them ,tl~ls,-lls,.d to uarS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
THE BEST WAY.-The real and

THE BEST WAY.-The real and
enduring benefit which came TO Mis-
soule. and the Bitter Root country
from the registration for the Flat
head lands was In the splendid oppor-
tunity which was afforded this region
to acauaint the thousands of visitors
with its splendid resources. So many
of these tourists took advantage Of
their sojourn here To inspect for
themselves our farms and orchards,
our mines and mills, that We number
more ardent admirers and earnest
friends than we ever had before. Some
of the inspection through which we
passed during the weeks OF registra-
ton was extremely critical. but we
came out of 1t all with flying colors.
Aside from the men who thought a
dollar was too much To pay for Il
room and who regarded forty cents
as an exorbitant price for n platter
of ham and eggs, III Is doubtful IL
there was Il single one Of the visitors
who toured the Bitter Root ar jour
neyed across the reservation who did
not form a pleasant impression OF
what there is in this part of the coun-
try. We have an army of recruits
In our boosting force. and that Is
benefit enough from the registration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

one day is not much for Mr.. Taft in
Montana. but We are glad that he is
To spend IL in the west end of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

No householder can read The Mis-
aoulian's advertising pages this morn
ing without profiiing himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

mudpuddte in the street and then
maIigns his ncighbOr is not u booster:
he's damphO0i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
A FRIEND INDEED.

a party Of Scotsmen had n=ea n, ,tas
litr1r celebration in i Canadian