davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
THOMAS THI6OpEAU.

One of the active boosters of Mis-
souia is Thomas Thibodeau OF the
California wine house: he made his
money in Missoula and he boosts
strongly by investing it here: he owns
the building in which his business Is
located and has other fine holdings in
the residence parts of town: his OWN
home is Oh the South side. Mr.. Thi-
bodeau WAS born in Grand Island,
Me He came Montana as youth.
- years ago and began his career In
this state as u lumberman on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
WELL-KNOWN SPORT
IS DEAD
DAN A. STUART, PROMOTER OF
THE coReErT-F,Tzs!MMoNs
FIGHT, cAsAEs m.

New York. Nov. 14.-Dan A. Stuart
one of the best-known sporting men
IN the country. died at his home here
today of Bright's disease and heart
disease. Born 80 years ago in YER
mont. he made his name in the west.
While in Dallas. Texas. he sought 70
secure permission for the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight. and carried his ar
rangements 50 far that Governor Cui-
berson called II special session of the
Legislature to prohibit prize fighting
in the state. Later Stuart secured
permission from the Nevada legisla :
tnre to hold fights in that state. and
as result of his efforts the battle
was finally brought about in Carson
City on March II, 1897.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
To Kill RACING.

Hot Springs. Ark. Nov. LIT is
said that the death of Dan stuart
will prove a death blow to racing
here. He and Blind John" Condor
of Chicago owned the Oaklawn race
track and he has been the principal
hacker of the effort to repeal the
anti-racing law i'm this state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

Assays of ore taken from stringers
which are being encountered in the
long lower crosscut tunnel on the
SwastiSa property run about Is per
cent. copper. The tunnel is in 200 feet
ana has TO 60 t6a feet further, accord
ing 10 survey, to tap the ledge. Tie
Swastika mas one OF the richest sur
face showings of copper in the dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

tional forest during the season and
over 200 on lands within the forest
boundaries and adjoining the forest
Sparks from locomotive engines
caused GIL fires
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
A TIE GAME.

New York. NOV. 1.-THE Pilgrims of
England and Il picked eleven from the
New York Association Football league
today played n fast . to . game of
soccer in Brooklyn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

Big Blackfoot. Later he came to Mis-
s0ula and became carpenter. Eleven
years ago he associated himself i'm
business with Dennis Lee: last year
he bought the interest of his partner,
rcmodeled his establishment and
started out himself. He has one of
the NEST attractive places I'm the west
and his lunch department is famous
all over the west. He has confidence
in Missoula and by his constant in
rcstments I'm Missoula he inspires
confidence i'm others. 1t is such men
rs he that make the town good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

The development on the Iron Noun
tain tunnel property near Superior
Mont, has been suspended. no reason
being given. Ii is possible work will
not be resumed till spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

Attempts have been made in India
against Lord Mimic. Lord Kitchiner
and Sir Andrew Fraser. lieutenant
governor of Bengal. and many other
officials and for year or more there
has been fear of an uprising against
British rule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
NOTES OF WALLACE

$500 men are employed at present in
the great silyer-lead mines and pros
poets of the Occur d's,anes, making
n monthly payroll Of nearly half
million dollars. The wages paid the
employees Of the mines outside the
Wardner district are $3.50 aay and
up. In the Wardner mines a mncker
receives s. and other wages from $3.50
up. Butte is probably the only mining
camp in the west employing as many
men as the Occur d'Alenes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

The report of Supervisor Weigle on
the damage and cost OF forest fires
during the past season on the Occur
d'Alene national forest shows that the
damage To timber Was S.. $50, as COM
pared with sl51O00 last year. There
we're Il total of 55s fires on the na-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15

sam Norman. aged Is. n pioneer of
the Occur d'Alenes. died Of miners
consumption at his home in Burke
this morning. one IF lis East requests
VAS that his body be taken 10 Spo-
kane for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-15
Aii-Nat.onsis. 9; Los Angeles, 1.

Los Angeles. Noy. 1.-THE All
Nationals were too strong i'm the in
field for Los Angeles again today. and
this fact. together with the wiidness
of koestner and the fine pitching al
Walter Johnson, resulted in score OF
9 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

Net amount of risks
written during the
wear
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year 1890
Net amount in force.
December 81. 1903 !
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
SUPERB NEW HOME
FOR ROSENThAl'S
Well Known Shoe Firm Is Back
Again in Reconstructed
Business District
One of the Handsomest Estab-
Iishments That Can Be
Found Anywhere

Rosenthals Incorporated are down
town again and opened their big shoe
shop .erday at 15l Post street
uating exercises of young ladies'
seminary and shoes enough to
equip an army 1t would have to be
an army Of assorted tastes and sizes,
however. for footwear of every type
is in the stock. Never has a more
beautiful or extensive supply of shoes
been shown in San Francisco, and
everything, one could imagine is there
dainty golden slippers. which are the
I very latest fad for evening wear. that
might be modelled after the original
Cinderella test; swagger little pumps in
suede or patent leather; high boots or
more pumps in tan leather OF every
description; boys stout shoes: misses
and children's shoes in an infinite va
riety-nearly 1000 cases of shoes were
I placed in the store 70 make ready for
the opening.
All day yesterday throngs of buyers
filled the new quarters and compli-
mented the heads of the establishment
on the beauty of the finishing and fur
nishing.
Creamy golden oak. with a softly
blurred finish, is used for the woodwork
OF the entire interior.
The paneling and shelves are in this
oak, and the ceiling. which is an ex-
ouisite tone of deep cream with a mar
row line decoration of Pompeiian red,
is divided by oaken rafters.
The wide, comfortable settees. which
will seat nearly 200 people in each de-
partment, are of the same oak, and the
stools and footrests are of oak and
deep red leather.
At the rear of the store are Offices
in oak paneling and glass. but the main
( offices are on the floor above.
The second floor will be fitted up a
little later as another department, but
at present all are on the first floor.
] To the right as one enters is the
I ladies' department, the entire staff of
clerks on that side devoting themselves
TO supplying feminine San Francisco
with dainty or serviceaple footwear.
/ In the other half of the store are the
/ depa rtments for men, misses and chill
dren.
The shops and repairing department
are in the spacious basement The
+ handsomest features of the entire es-
tablishment are the beautiful show
windows fronting in Post street.
/ Floored with hardwood, the wide win
dow is fIanked on the rear with plate
glass mirrors. and overhead are more
mirrors. reproducing in the ceiling the
beautiful wares displayed. Bordering
the flooring is wide band of costly
Nubian marble in soft, rustiike red, in
which the word RosenthaTB is inlaid
in dull brass.
The rear wall of the window. sur
rounding the mirrors, is of rarest Ha-
waiian mahogany. elaborately and ex-
Quisitely carved in masks and garlands.
Above is a stained glass frieze in
golden browns and Pompeiian red
tones, tiny. plump Cupids toying with
garlands of roses. against a back
ground OF deep purplish blue waves.
the whole reproducing the color scheme
of the entire interior.
Great rejoicing was manifested
among both patrons and employees OF
the store that they are again. estab-
lished down town and that the old
time atmosphere prevails.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
PREPARING RECEPTION
FOR GOVERNOR SMITH
Distinguished San Franciscan
Will Arrive Here Thursday

The Governor James Smith reception
committee met in the rooms of the
police commission yesterday afternoon,
when it was decided to hold the recep-
tion at the Fairmont hotel on the
evening of Monday, June IA, between
the hours of o'clock and midnisht
There will be music and dancing,
Friends of the general who desire to
attend the reception can have invita- :
tions on applying to Secretary c. w
Lynch. sos Mutual Savings bank build
ing, or James D. Phelan, Phelan build
Ing.
The banquet will be held at the ST
Francis hotel the evening of Monday,
June 81.
Governor Smith will leave Seattle
this morning and viii arrive here
Thursday morning at e:45 O'Clock. He
will be met a the ferry. by the special
committee. composed of James D. Phe-
Ian. Judge Frank s. Murasky and Jo-
seph Z. O'Donnell and any other
friends who desire to be present. They
will escort him 10 the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
RULES AGAINST THE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Judge Sturteyant Holds Courts
May Review Boards Orders
in Nuisance Cases

Judge Sturtevant held yesterday. in
deciding a demurrer in the case of
Charles Campadonico against the
board of health, that determination
by the board as TO what was a nuis-
ance was subject to review by the
superior court
Campadonico was the owner of a
stable which the board decided was IN
an insanitary condition. and under
authority or ''the rat ordinance or
dered the destruction of the building
Suit was begun to restrain the autheri-
ties from tearing down the stable.
The city attorney demurred and in
argument and affidayits raised the
point that as the board OF health was
acting in compliance with the ordi-
nance il had not exceeded its powers
and that neither the superior court nor
the supreme court had any power TO
review the determination except as
authorized by law. and that in the abb
sence of fraud 1t was final.
Judge Sturtevant. in ruling against
the city attorney, quoted the constitu-
tion to show that power to hear and
determine cases regarding the exist
ence and abatement of puisances was
expressly conferred on the superior
court He finds. it was unnecessary
for him to determine how much. il
any, of the rat ordinance is invalid,
and orders that the case go to trial
on its merits The demurrer was ar
gued in behaif of the plaintiff by At
torney Richard o'Connor
Many similar suits have been filed
against the board of health in the last
twelve months. Campadonico's action
was selected as test case. None of
the others had been pushed TO trial.
but in the light of Judge Sturtevant' s
decision all the plaintiffs may now
proceed with their suits to enjoin the
board.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

oughly. Mix three eggs. one table
spoonful of milk, little pepper. Mix
all together. Butter pan and pour on
when cooked brown. Roll and place
on hot platter.
Plain Omelet-Three eggs beaten fine
with a tablespoonful of milk and a
pinch OF salt. Pour on warm buttered
frying pan, let brown, then roll by
turning corners toward center.
Jelly Omelet-Mix three eggs, table
spoonful of milk, pinch of salt and
pepper. If desired. Pour on warm
buttered frying pan. When brown
place jelly in center. roll right away
from corners to center.
Inferno Eggs Miss Eugenia Schuur.
81 Girard street, San Francisco) Put
half a cupful of olive oil in deem
frying pan. Season with salt and
cayenne pepper When the oil is hot
slice into it three ripe tomatoes which
have been peeled. Cook until the to-
matoes are tender. stirring them well
into the OIL Break half a dozen eggs
into the mixture and fry until firm.
Serve hot on crisp lettuce leaves.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
INDEPENDENCE DAY
COMMITTEE MEETS
Chairman Tracy Announces
subcommittee to Handle
Celebration
Tentative Program of Gala
Events in Golden Gate
Park Drawn Up


The Independence day committee for
this years celebration met in the
rooms OF the police commission yester-
day afternoon with George A. Tracy
in the chair and Edwin Bonnell as sec
retary.
The chairman reported the appoint
ment of the following subcommittee:
General plans-Dr. 7. H. Morris. n. ]. Prem
dergast Joseph Won Staden, Major H. G. Mat
thewson. Edwin BoHnell-
LiterarY commttee-Ihomas e. Hayden. Thorn
as P O'Dowd, Homer Boushey, John Partridge,
P T. Clay
Athletic events-Paul T. Carroll. Alexander C.
Music committee-Cartain Fritz Attinger sr
II. O. Cantrowith, Edgar D. Peixotto, Arnold
Calegaris
Coffee, z. W. Newhan. John Berger
A report showing q general plan of
the days celebration was submitted, as
follows:
Literary and musical exercises at the
stadium, Golden Gate park, to consist
Of an oration and the reading of the
declaration of independence, the mayor
to be invited to act as chairman or TO
be orator of the day as he may elect;
the musical exercises to consist of a
band of so pieces at the stadium and
three additional bands to be stationed
in the public parks: grand chorus by
school children following the literary
exercises; athletic events at the sta
dunn under the auspices of the Oiym-
pic club; regatta on the hay under
the auspices of the Pacific amateur
rowing association; soldiers and sail
ors to be invited to participate in the
events il feasible.
The chairman urged the subcom-
rnittees to meet as soon as possible.
so as TO be able to report to the next
meeting of the general committee next
Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
WILL OPEN LYON STREET
THROUGH TO THE BAY
DISTINCTIONS in Way of I'M
provement Will Be Removed

City Engineer Manson. filed with the
board of works yesterday a report and
map setting forth the obstruction now
in the way of the extension of Lyon
street from Pacific avenue to the bay
which include the Harbor View baths,
formerly owned by Rudolph Hermann.
and a carhouse of the Preside and
Ferries company. The city's title has
been established. as against HERMANN s
claim. in a decision handed down by
the federal supreme court. and all
parties were reported by Manson as
willing to remove the distractions
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call" Cash prizes are
given each week for best house
hold ideas and kitchen recipes.
Send in your choicest ones to
Modern House Keeper Page"
The San Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF Me1HOUSE

MANY in the world run after felicity
like an absent minded man hunting for
his hat while all the time ii is on his
head.-Sydney Smith.
% o 9 o
Simple Luncheon in Yellow and White
Pineapple and Orange Cocktail
Consomne with Poached Yolks of Egg
Zone in each plate)
Breadsticks Tied With Yellow Ribbon
Scalioped Fish au Gratin, Lemon
Quarters Individual dishes)
Cucumber Salad Sprinkled With
Chopped Chiyes
Parker House Rolls
Glazed Sweetbreads With Peas and
Cubes of New Carrots
Toasted Casava Cakes Fried Cheese
Balls
Lettuce French Dressing
Orange Sherbet
Whipped Cream Decoration
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS. presented by the
ELLIS NOWLAN COMPANY: CHERIDAH
SIMPSON NOVELTY DANCING FOUR, with
johnny Hughes PETLATON & FORANs in a
SU0rleSS Reputation Last Week CLAUDE
GILIINGWATER in a Strenuous Rehearsal
THE VIND0BoNAS: BILLY VAN; New
OTpheum Motion Pictures Last Week MABEL
HITE and NIKE DONLIN. in stealing Home -
Evening Prices lOe. 25c soc 75c: Box Seats 81
Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holidays),
l0c. 25c. SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
0N6NSMSSSIM

oEARREA su.STocx1oN GP0NEA
Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America.
Matinee Today and Every Day
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
FRANK A. LUCY FALLS IN
MINE AND is KILLED
Superintendent of Florence
GoIdfieId Dies, Leaving Widow

GOLDFTELD. June frank A.
Lucy, prominent mining engineer who
was appointed superintendent of the
Florence Goldffeld company a few days
instantly killed He leaves widow.
FIRE DESTROYS sALooN-Fire broke out in
the saloon of Gus Meier. Sillman and Gottinger
streets. about o'clock yesterday morning. when
a hghted lamp fell TO the floor in the kitchen.
The building and contents were almost totally
DESTROYED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
pETIrroNs IN BANKRUPrcY

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY - william
Thompson. Pslo Alto contractor. fled a petit
tion in bankruptcy yesterday in the Cnited
States district court His liabilities are
$50. 442.76. with no available assets. The debts
are mostly for building material Frank ]
Johnston. a shooting gallery operator of this
city filed petition in bankruptcy. His liabil-
ities are scheduled at $972.10, with ST0 in
available assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Cleaning White Kid Gloves (Mrs. J.
Adams. Santa Maria)-Wash them wei
in gasoline, with green olive soap. huD
well then rinse them in fresh gasoline
with a few drops of oil Of sassafras to
take away the odor of gasoline. Take
towel, spread It on a table, sprinklne
over it powdered pumice stone; then
Law the gloves on it and put more pum-
ice stone all over the gloves This abb
serbs the gasoline. When dry, shake
and rub well. They will be as soft and
nice as new. 1 have tried il and know.
Some Omelet Recipes CMrs. K Long.
1913 Ellis street, San Francisco)-Pars-
~ Omelet-Prepare two tablespoonfuls
of parsley by washing and chopptng
fine. Let simmer in a tablespoonful of
dash Of garlic. Mix three eggs, one ta-
blespoonful milk, cayenne pepper with
the above. When brown roll toward
center and serve on hot platter.
Rum Omelet--Three eggs, one table
spoonful milk. pinch salt; turn on warm
buttered frying pan. Let cook until
brown. Roll corner toward center.
place on warm platter, sprinkle with
sugar and half Gun of rum. light match
and burn. When fire is out ready to
serve.
onion Omelet-chop one large onion
fine Let simmer about three minutes
in hot butter. then beat three eggs. one
tablespoonful milk. teasp0onful -four.
Mix all together. Fry on warm but
tered frying pan, roll and serve on hot
platter.
Jelly cognac--Three eggs beaten
fine. one tablespoonful of mix,
pinch of salt Pour on warm. but
tered frying pan. When brown
spread Jelly in center and roll up.
Spread sugar on top,pour over it half
a cup of cognac and light with match.
When fire is out serve on hot platter.
Meat OmeIet-Parboil one cup OF
dried beef or dried venfson for 10
minutes IN hot water and drain thor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24
] . 0 9 . y y . = . y y . . =
. CONTINUED !:
: FROM PAGE / .
. ssssssssssooss
FLOOD

sustained a bruised leg in the ac-
cident, but no serious damage was
dore to the piledriver. AS soon
as the water recedes, it can be re-
covered.
There were two washouts, one
of 100 feet and one go, near
CROKER, and trains were compell-
ed to detour by Kanaskat.
Milwaukee Tracks Buried.
The service on the Milwaukee
west of Missoula. Mont, is com
pletely demoralized by at least
half dozen landslides. Tons of
earth and rock have covered the
tracks many feet deep. Freight
movement is at complete stand
still.
The Northern Pacific railroad
also is encountering great diff
Guilty in operating it's trains on
account of landslides brought
about by continued rains In the
mountains of Western Montana
and Idaho.
In this state, however, little
difficulty is being experienced ON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24

the new line.
Officials of the Great Northern
state that it will probably require
a week or ten days to repair the
tracks and rebuild the bridges
that have been washed oct by the
mountain torrents. Meanwhile
trains on the western division
will be diverted to the Northern
Pacific at Spokane.
Passenger trains stalled.
Several passenger trains ON the
Great Northern were caught. and
are being held by the washouts at
different points, and some anxiety
has been expressed for the well
fare of the passengers, owing to
the probable shortage of provi-
sions. The trains have been STALL
ed for more than "a hours, and
relief trains are being sent out
from Spokane with food supplies
for the stranded passengers.
Officials of the company have
decided to send no more trains
through the Cascade tunnel for
the present because of the fear of
q possible cave-in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24

Based on the Biblical story of
King David and his romance with
the daughter of saul, The Shep-
herd King" the new religious ro-
nance under the management of
William A. Brady, was presented
to Tacoma for the first time last
night by right Lorimer.
Miss Frederick Going was lead
ing lady, taking the part of Michal.
daughter of Saul, and playing op-
posite the David of Lorimer. The
play abounds in the poetry of bib
lical times and follows quite close
ly the story as related in the
scriptures, modified md embel-
lished for the sake of dramatic
climaxes to suit the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24
new Governor At THE
HELM N PHILIPPINES

islands.
Forbes took the oath of office
in the marble hall of the Ayun-
tamiento.
In his address he stated that
the Americans and Filipinos
should strive jointly to bring the
Philippines to the front.
Governor Forbes is the fifth
governor of the Philippines since
civil government was instituted
by the United States. He also is
the youngest man who has held
the position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24
JAPAN ORGANIZING
MONSTER ARMY TO
FIGHT RUSSIANS

cording to information obtained
today from confidential source.
The tactical problems involved
throughout the maneuvers in H.
Gated most suggestively that the
war office accepts an evenful clash
with Russia as almost Inevitable.
With the proposed strengthen
ing of the infantry line, japan
will be prepared to hurl probably
the finest fighting machine in The
world into Manchuria at the first
sign of the expected Russian ag-
gressiOns,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24

gon Is not yet ready to come out
and indorse Theodore Roosevelt
for second elective term. He is
still doing business on the plat
form of 1.-THE Influential Friends
l can make at Washington.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24
Willamette Still Rising.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. "a
Fifty thousand dollars is the esti-
mated toll which residents of the
willamette valley will pay for the
high waters of the last few days,
according to reports received up
to noon. Logging industries and
farmers are the heavy losers. Fed
by melting SHOWS in the Cascade
mountains and heavy rains, the
Willamette river is still rising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24
FORBES, YOUNGEST ExECU-
TIVE, TAKES UP TASK OF
DEVELOPING ISLANDS.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MANILA, Nov. Ex-Governor
w. Cameron Forbes, the new gov
ernor general of the Philippines,
arrived at his office early today
to begin the work of the new adj
ministration. In line with his in
auyural address yesterday, it is
expected that he will attempt to
interest American capital in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-24

the back Of his neck.

the back Of his neck.
n
1.-THE society notes do chronicle
the fact that Ethel Roosevelt is
to be the guest this winter of her
sister Alice Longworth. Perhaps
II Ethel stays In town she viii
get an invitation to the white
house. She and Helen Taft used
to be in school together.
/ understand that our dear old
friend Jonathan Bourne of Ore