davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04

Some of our exchanges say that az
the enc of the present Legislature.
Mr.. Claude L'Engle will go to Geor-
gia to edit a paper. If Claude hoIds
good in state that has such editors
as Pendelton, Gray. Stoyan. Watson.
etc. he will win national fame.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04

Mr. Wesley MOBILES. one Of Dunnel-
lon's most prominent and esteemed
cIiizens. IL dead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-04

FRANK HARRIS, Editor
q Y. Lsaysngooo. Business Manager
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
MANY ARE HUNTING
FOR CHOICE BIRDS

Spokane. Aug 1S.-Scnres of sports
men from various parts of the country
are going over, the stuhhle fields In
eastern Washington for prairie ohiek-
ems. grouse and pheasants. and reports
to hand from camps In the Big Bend
and Palouse countries indicate that.
while game is not as plentiful As in
former years. there is good shooting
in most of the counties east of the
Cascades. Good reports come from
Stevens county and the Spokane val
ley. where the birds Mintercd well.
Several parties of Spokane and Wal
lace mining men are going after the
upland birds in the districts north NJ
this city in automobiles. which ere
fitted with every accommodation Tor
"A stay Of from Il week To 10 days. On"
hundred licenses We're issued the first
day of thu season and ii Is expected
there will be more than $500 brfor"
the close There Is every reason 10
believe that the duck season, opening
on September /. viii be the best in
years. as the birds have been af-
forded every protection this summer
and there has been plenty of food on
the lake and marsh lands. The season
for quail viii open on October !.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
INDIANS OF NORTH
RAPIDLY LEARNING

Spokane. Wash, Aug. lS.-"lndianS
of the northland are fast learning tn"
WAYS OF the white man." said jeremiah
Smith of Spokane, a member of th2
Industrial Workers OF the World, ShJ
has Just returned from Alaska. '"They
have gone through their first strike
in the Copper river country. where
the Guggenheim interests are con-
Gstructing Il railroad. and they We're
successful from the start. The reds
went in like lot of d0ckmen, ana
we have learned they can be depended
upon TO stick once they have made
up their minds. There is the making
of a strong union among the abo-
rigines, and | believe, we shall have
them in the fold in short time, Alas
.ka is flooded with men and as a result
they do not receive more than 50 a
day at common labor. Because of the
many looking for work, there is a
tendency To force wages down, for
which the transportation companies are
largely tn blame. Their chief aim Is
to get the money. Conditions are such
that n man cannot work all the time.
even during the open season. but l
believe this will be remedied soon."
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
SOUTHERNERS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
SPOKANE WILL BE HOST TO
VISITORS FROM SOUTH.

Spokane. Aug ls-offic"Ts and MEM
bers of the chamber of commerce and
the Southern club Of Spokane win
entertain q party Of 100 from various
parts Of the south on August 10, while
ON the way to the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cifiC exposition. The entertainment
will include q dinner in the Hall of
the Doges i'm the evening, luncheon
at Hayden Lake. Idaho. and electric
railway and automobile drives to the
nearby fruit belts and wheat fields.
where they will see the combined
threshing machines in operation,
Charles II. Gordon. professor of geol-
ogy, University Of Tennessee: Profes-
sor X. {. Mathews of the University
Of Tennessee and g. 4. Worthington
of Knoxville. have charge Of the tour,
which began at Knoxville on August
:. The party includes the following:
Mrs. :. Il. Paxton and niece. Wilmot.
Miss: Misses Thomlinson. Charleston.
:. C.; Miss Bertin. New OreIeans. La. !:
Misses Ford. Lynchhurg, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Powers. Bristol, Tenn: II.
l.. Poston. StatesviIle, y c.: Miss
Ella Isabel Hyams. Charleston. s. c.:
Mrs. F II. Perkins, Jr.. Miss Caroline
Richardson, New Orleans. La; Misses
GildersIeoSc. Mrs. Lille =. cargille.
Miss Burbagc, Johnson City. Tenn:
Miss Fannie Cade Coggins, Mrs.
Thomas HutcheTson. Canton, Ga: J.
w. Lynch. Jr.. Halltown. Va; W. j.
Ramage. Miss Ida Andrew, Knox
vile, Tenn: Miss Lydia T.. Krotscher
and sister, New Orleans. La: Mrs.
Hubbard and party of six. Hickman.
Joncsvillc. Va; II. G. Amerine,
Townsend. Ten: Misses Mary and a.
X. Hardy. Mrs. Cornelia Crowder.
Johnson city, Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
u. Compbell. Cleveland, Tenn: Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. Perkins, Williams
burg. Ky: James IL. Ritter, Jones'
boro. Tenn; Mrs. and Miss White.
Chattanooga. Tenn: Miss Allie O.
Brown. Jonosvillc. Va: Mrs. James
Pitt. Knoxville, Tenn: Miss Ross,
Macon, Ga: Mrs. Matte Wynne. Fort
Valley, Ga. Miss Tiller's party Of
three. Mullins, :. C; J. +. Hart. Jr.:
Madison. Ga: Mrs. s. u. Cawthon, De
Fnnaik Springs. Fla; Mrs. s. II. Hoi-
sam c. Hodges, Bristol, Tenn: Mr..
and Mrs. {. G. Wayland. DR.. and Mrs.
c. II. Gordon. Mrs. \. V. Fain. Miss
katherine Mulligan. Miss Grace Miller.
Miss Laura Thornburg, Knoxville,
Tenn: Miss Leta Gray. Fort Valley.
Ga: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
Newport, Tenn; Miss Elizabeth
Haynes. Boyds Creek. Tenn: DIR
Donaldson and son. South Rockford.
Tenn: c. Il. CIarbee. Ella Bell, Ga:
Mrs. l.. w. Goddard. Griffin. Ga:
Miss Rosie Wade. Athens, Ga: Miss
Luna I4uvett. Atlanta. Ga: Miss Maud
Mnrahle. Athens. Ga: Mr.. and Mrs.
Simonton. Adairsville. Ga; Miss Annie
Collins. wayCross. Ga: Mrs. Shaw,
wavcrass. Ga: Miss Daisy Allen. Null
lins. s G, and Mrs. J. l.. Manor,
Newport. Tenn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
ADAMS WILL SECURE
THE DESIRED BAIL

New York. Aug. 1S.-Dcvclopments
in the investigation of the Heinze
stock loan cases included the giving
of testimony by Richard $. Kaufman
and Leonard j. Fields before the
grand jury. and the statement by l..
J. Norhaus, attorney for a. ID. +
Adams of Boston, that MIR Adams
was to be produced either tomorrow
or Friday and that it had been agreed
that $4,000 bail would he accepted
and furnished for him.
Kaufman. the note broker, had pre-
Viously told Assistant District Attnr-
ney Mott that he asked John Younf.
president of the Windsor Trust COM
pany. to allow that company to act
as an agent in making a $4,000 loan
to Persch on the copper stock. kauf-
man said Mr.. Young consented.
According to information given out
Mt the district attorneys office to-
night Donald Persch. the young note
broker. who is under $4,000 hail
charged with the larceny of copper
stocks belonging Ia +. Augustus
Heinze. which was taken from the
Windsor Trust company. will make ii
complete statement tomorrow. at-
tempting to cxonerate himself. and To
lay the blame on men higher up"
whom. he has intimated from time to
time, harc 'used him ak "A tool"
A. ID. Adams. the Rnston broker in
connection with another transaction
which Presch manipulated. is expect
ed To surrender himself tomorrow.
Arrangements have already ,hoen
made for his release under $4,000
bail
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
OFFICERS ELECTED.
BY CONGRESS
AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES MEN TO RUN
ITS AFFAIRS.

Seattle, Aug fs.-The congress Df
the American Prison association elect
ed the following officers:
President, Amos w Butler, Indian
apolis; vice presidents. James 4,
Leonard, Mansfield, ohio: Rev. u.
Reed fmbrie. Hoboken, Pa: General
Demetrio Castillo, Havana. Lieutenant
Colonel \. q. Irwins. stony Mountain,
Canada: Robert Ladow. Washington,
j.. c.: general secretary. Joseph p.
Byers. Randglrs Island, y. Y: finan
cial secretary. II. II. Shirer. CoIum-
bus. Ohio: treasurer Fred II. Mills.
New York
Judge Richard r. Lancass Of Ha
Vana was appointed a member Of the
commission on criminal Law reform.
The National Prison Physicians' as
sociatiun elected officers as follows:
President. Theodore Cooke. Jr.. Baiti-
more; vice presidents. John Germ, Au-
burn. y. Y, Walter y. Thayer. Clin-
ton. n Y; secretary. Daniel Phelan.
Kingston. Can.
The officers elected by the National
ChapIains' association follows:
Rev. Alois NJ. Fish. Trenton, y. J.,
president secretary, Rey. ii. Cresson
McHenry. Philadelphia: treasurer, Rev.
u. Reed Imbrie. Hoboken. Pa.
a sensational incident of the morn
ing session was a scathing rebuke to
Frederick II. Mills of New York.
prison labor commissioner Of that
state. by woman. In the morning
paper Mr.. Mills had criticised Judge
Ben Lindsay Of Denver and all his
ideas In treatment Of prisoners. This
morning Miss May Kruger secretary
of the Seattle Humane society. rose
TO defend Judge Lindsay's methods.
SO fierce was her reproof. the latter
jumped To his feet with protest
against Miss Krueger's continuance.
Rev. James c. Reid of Walla Walla
moved that she be permitted to con-
tinue. and the congress. with one
shout. told her to go on. She re
sumed. facing MIR Mills and speaking
with even greater severity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
SHOT CARRIES DOWN
THE FLAG
GREEK ENSIGN is CUT FROM ITS
POLE BY BALL FIRED BY
BuLEJACkET.

Canca, Island of Crete. Aug. IS.-A
well-directed shot fired by one uf the
parties of blue jackets. landed early
.thss iuaiun4g from the international
.squarfun. anchored in Canea horbor.
brought down the flagstaff of the
-Canea fort and with il the Greek flag
that has threatened to bring about
war between Turkey and Greece.
4 combined landing party composed
-of detachments from the ships uf the
four protecting powers was sent
ashore before sunrise today. and the
task Of removing the Hellenic emblem
was carried out in a few minutes
without any attempt at interference"
on the part of the islanders. Most
OF the hluejHckets then returned tn
their ships, but small detachments
representative Of each of the four
powers were left behind in occupation
of the hastiou of the fortress To pre-.
vent nm attempt on the part of the
Cretans tu raise another flag.
Cretan gendarmies have been posted
throughout Canea to maintain order.
Four Marships of the protecting
powers assembled in Canea harbor
yesterday afternoon. their presence be-
ing an outcome Of the difficulty,
which had risen between Greece ana
Turkey since the evacuation, and an
indication Of the purpose OF 'he
powers To maintain the status quo.
Yesterday the foreign consuls at
Canea notified the Cretan government
that the Greek flag would be hauled
down this morning. and they warned
the government that irreparable con-
sequences would follow any attack
made on the international landing
party. on receipt of this warning the
cretan authorities issued an appeal L"
the people not to obstrnct in any way
the action of the powers.
The action of this morning means
that the protecting powers have re-
turned to the island and the situation
is again much as ii was before July =.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
UNION MEN DINE.

Mount kisco, y. Y. Aug. lS.-~More
than 100 labor union men, delegates
to the international convention of sta
tionery firemen, dined tonight on the
shaded lawns OF Mrs. J. Borden
Harriman's summer home here and
later listened tn addresses by Mrs.
Hartman. John Mitchell and Timothy
Healy. president of the liremcn's Of
ganiZation. Mrs. Hartman gave the
dinner In her official capacity as
chairman of the committee of indus
trial employees of the National Civic
federation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
INFORMATION FILED.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. lS.-Di-
rect information has been filed in the
district court. charging members ri the
train crew of the Inflated Rio Grande
No. ). which was wrecked in - col
Iisiun at Hustled Saturday. with man
slaughter. A member of the Sh"riffs
office left Denver tn plaC" the men
under arrest. Emil kaupe Of chicago,
who was injured iii the Wreck died
carly to-day. his death mixing THE nth
victim.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

If You are all run down Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys SO they will
eliminate the impurities fram the
blood that depress the nerves. and
cause exhaustion, backaehe. rheuma-
tism, and urinary irregularities. which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. Gar
den City Drug Co, Geo. Freisheimer.
Prop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
Take Notes.

All persons are recomn. ended to take
Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache.
rheumatism and kidney and bladder
trouble. II will quickly correct urinary
Irregularities. which. il Neglected. may
develop into a serious illness. 1t will
restore health and strength. Do not
neglect signs of kidney or bladder
trouble and risk Bright's disease or
diabetes. Garden City Drug Co. George
Freisheimer prop.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
Scared With a Hot Iron

or scalded by overturned kettle-cnt
with a knife-bruised by slammed door
injured by gun or in any other Nay
the thing needed At once is Buck
lens Arnica Snlve To suhdur inflam-
nation and kill the pain. Its earth's
supreme healer. infallihle for hnIls.
ulcers. fever sores. eczema and piles.
2jC at Missoula Drug Go
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
FIVE MORE DEATHS.

st. Louis. Aug. l7.-Despitc de
cided drop in the temperature. five
more deaths We're recordeded here to
day as a result of the heat. Three of
these We're OF persons prviously pros
trated. The maximum temperature
today was SO degrees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
The LATEST Man in the World

would not be conterted to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither are YOU, who are
always busy and active, Then don't
neglect the first twinge of an ache or
pain that YOU might hink is just n
"crick" Rub well With Ballard's Snow
Liniment and no matter what the
trouble is. IL will disappear at once.
George Frelshsim--
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
SOON BE WELL.

Rheims. France, Aug. Is Curtiss.
the American aviator. WAS examined
today h, a surgeon. who declared that
he would be entirely we'll of his
srratued ankl, within Il few days He
uied "ut his motor. which ran perfect
~. but thr high wind sweeping over
the immense field made it impossible
Tor him or amy other OF the aViators
to think of attempting flights.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
SEPTIC POISON.

London. Aug. 1S.-General Booth o.
the salvation Army is suffering from
septic poison of the eye. n condition
that has necessitated the abandon
ment of his religious crusade in the
provinces and his return to London.
He also has postponed his proposed
American and Canadian tour, set for
the fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
WILL RETAIN THEM.

Columbia, :. G. Aug. ls.-Addition-
nj returns today from the dispensary
elections held in Il counties yesterday
show that Richland. charleston.
Aiken and Florence viii retain the
dtspensaries, The oth"r counties.
with one exception, vn;~d dry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
q 60 HEALS
o.o.o. SORES AND ULCERS


blood
healthy tissue and the ulcer enlarge Since
blood IS the only hope Of SIS has long been recognized
all blood qualities
tpuriy the blood While
with
ahy blood and thus makes the lasting
and Ulcers and medical advice all
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
HEALTH is GOOD.

London. Aug. l7.-General Booth of
the Salvation Army. who started on
July ~ in an automobile for a rclig-
ious crusade in the provinces. has
been compelled To return to London
on account of an eye trouble. His
general health, however. is excellent
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
q TRIAL CONTINUED.

san Francisco. Aug. 17.-Ry agree
mcnt of counsel the trial of Patrick
Calhoun was continued by Judge Law
lor today until Monday, on account
of the illness of Stanley Moore Of
the defense's counsel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Trinidad. Colo. Aug lS.-Charles
Taft, second cousin nf President
Taft, Was killed at Prior. Colo. sb
miles north of here. early this morn
ing, when bolt of ffshtning struck
his house. He conducted general
store Al Prior
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
FIRE IN GLASGOW.

Glasgow. Aug. l7.--Fire broke cut
at an early hour this morning in a
retail business quarter and several
squares .of buildings were consumed
The damage is estimated at $I.25a. .a00
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.

Dallas, Aug. l7.-Today was the
hottest Of the year here, the govern
mcnt thermometer registering 1oSt2
degrees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

Lnlo Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare.
s. each way. Connects with train
morning ami evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
TWO SHOCKS FELT.

Milan. Aug 1.-Two earthquake
shocks Of short duration We're felt i'm
the Alps toiay. No damage vas
done.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
NEW AUTOMOBILES.

Floyd j Logan. leeal gent for the
Ford Automobile company. has re-
ceiVed Two new touring cars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Scene of Next
Battle Shifts
To Dreamland
Burning of the Coliseum UpSefs
Plans for the POWELL VOL
CAST Encounter

The burning of the Coliseum is a
severe blow to the lighting game in
San Francisco This mammoth struc-
ture was the recognized place in which
to pun off boxing matches, especially
the more important ones, and now that
it is gone the promoters will find
themselves sadly handicapped. The
Powell Wolgast affair was to have been
staged there a week from tomorrow
night Manager Sidney Hester of the
Mission club. which is promoting the
fight, was compelled to engage Dream
land ring instead and the fight will be
held there.
Hester is having his run of hard luck
pleted and everything was running
smoothly when the fire destroyed the
Coliseum Now, however. Hester will
have to scratch hard in order to brea k
a snug fortune and If he can get by
with his expenses he will be satisfied.
However. Hester has found it neces-
sary to raise his prices slightly.
Il hate to take this step. but it is
absolutely necessary" said the Mission
club manager last evening. Dream
land rink is the only available place
left for the fight. This. as all the fans
know, is small place. too small for
such an important fight In order to
get enough money in the house to pay
the fighters ] will have to charge 50
in the gallery and SO, So and $3.50 on
the main floor. With the prices from
81 TO 50, as we charged in the past, 1t
would mean a heavy loss to the club.
II want the fans to understand that
this is not a holdup game, but neces-
sity. 1 know that they have always
supported our club in the past and for
this reason 1T is doubly hard for me to
raise the prices But what else can 1
do? If / break even l will be satisfied.
The club does not expect to make one
cent out of this match"
Hester had TO act quickly Yesterday.
pavilion had burned down one of Tom
McCarey's Los Angeles representatives
Immediately wired the fighters to come
south and fight there one day later
than they had been billed to appear
here. They were about ready to ac-
cept when Hester went to the bat and
saved the card.
In view of the misfortune which he
has met with Hester can not be CEN
sured for raising his prices At that
the fight figures to be well worth it.
In the old days they always charged 81
in the gallery for contest as impor-
tant as this one. 1t is certainly the
best match that has been arranged out
side of the Mission street arena this
year.
Hester went to see both Powell and
Wolgast yesterday morning and begged
them to fight for him on a percentage
in view of the hard luck with which he
had met But they were obdurate
They wanted their full pound or no
flesh and they threatened to run right
promoter agreed to accede to their de-
r1andS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
MEMORY SYSTEM BEGUN
AT EMERYVILLE TRACK
Continued from Page 30

Williams, president of the New Cali
fornis jockey club, expressed the con-
vicuon At the end OF the DAY that mem
nry betting a s transplanted from New
York 10 Emeryville was well within the
law. and that ii would offer no infrac-
ton Of the Otis va ker bill through
out the r. cling season.
For the opening day the crowd was
small. as only 5000 people passed
through the gates. but Williams, TAX
ing the rain and mud into considers-
tiOn. together with the uncertainty in
the public mind regarding the bettor s
position at the track. stated that he
was more than pleased at the gather
ing The betting ring con ntained far
more persons than the grandstand and
groups collected, as of old, about the
pillars where the bookies stands once
stood At these historic points eight
or ten layers stationed themselves. each
with bis retinue OF assistants. and the
game went on almost as brlskly as IN
the golden age
COOK DELIVERS INSTRUCTIONS
Carroll Cook perched himself on a
chair in the betting ring half hour
before. the races began and delivered
an address instructing those present in
the rights Of the memory bettor and the
duties Of the memory layer.
Gentlemen" the attorney said, the
New California jockey club has re-
cuested me TO be here today, acting as
one OF their counsel and attorneys and
TO represent their patrons, so long as
the patrons DO not violate any law OF
this state. Mr.. Williams is here and
am here as one OF the counsel for the
jockey club to state to you all that-as
you viii observe by the notices posted
al over the Rrounds-there Will be no
pool selling or book making permitted
and that these two methods of bet
ting are not permitted by the law Of
the state and must not be indulged in.
The Ia w Of this state now is law that
was adopted by this state from a law
first passed in the state of New York.
The Highest courts in the state of New
York have construed that law in such
q Way as TO permit what is known as
oral betting. Under the general pro-
visions of law. where one state adopts
2 law promulgated in another state.
interpretations given to the law in the
state where the law was first passed
bv The highest courts of such state are
annexed to the law itself in the state
where II was subsequently adopted.
therefore anything that may legally be
done in the state Of New York to
betting on a racetrack (and many of
vou have been there and have seen how
Ii was done) is not against the law Of
California
Book making or pool selling, how
eyer. is method of betting not per
mitted By the law, and the jockey club
has retained Henry Ach, Mr.. Chapman
Of oakland and myself as attorneys for
ont and defend any prosecution that
NAV be instituted against any one
where they have confined their acts TO
what is known in the state of New
York as oral betting. as permitted by
the courts in that state OF course. they
will not defend any who may engage