davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

naa smiling up At him. Come back
MS time tomorrow evening. she
saId. ~and then viii BE- able TO give
4ou my answer one way OF che other.
Gordon was on hia way back when
ne crashing storm had interrupted
H|f train of thorfht Ne vas within
fao miles of home now and the Eirl
IS bis affections lived q mile on. AZ
fIHhf angles on q beautiful country
|Aaa.
Heavsn help met he muttercd.
aAulng AZ the lines IN an attempt 10
tatp the horses heads pointed IN a
hnneward direction. This "a a cloud.
htfsl and the bridge VII not stand an
dlhfr ave minutes"
Hn attempted to send the horses
ahead with lash and harsh commands.
ha| he poor beasts know the danger
ahead better thar did their distracted
nsAaler and they dashed from the road
IoNard higher ground. n an open
Geld A. the team came around. "a
t|hk he raging waters. Gordon caught
t||mp8o Of q figure At the extreme
&ntance to the bridge The horses
4ffa atm plunging. but IN q moment
hA H&a chem nearer the bridge and
ea make out that the person was a
4n.hAn She was standing on thu
nuaxN rail clingine TO an upright post
4nI Ihe angry waters leapcd and
Ha1HA4d hungriiy nj her feet She
4As eei|InK for help. but the roar OF
l14 Htlera drowned her words to
m1FA gamble.
E6nn'D FIRST impulse was 20 spring
lIaM ne buggy. breast the water. al
reads zAouldcr high. and running like
4 $40 oes the space II the approach
70 lht |dgc. and lend whatever aid
~ coats to tho woman. but before be
nnA|A &I his feet clear Of the robes
and Nn|nga and spring out. there
MAs 4eh. followed By scream. and
iht n|a tfIdgo toppled from its iounda'
fNha snt iioatod away. at iirat hesi-
sal|nNI9 and then swinging 20 mid.
slf1am falnod momentum and IN a
m1moaE vas racing with the raging
l44t14 An immense pile Of drift
wood Atd struck Il near the middle
ahd Il #As gone before Gordon could
fsaIIzt What had happened. For a
sar0aH rs remained stricken into in.
action When the structure had fal.
len ffau rs supports and buoyantly
t64.4 Il the surface after the FIRST
r.nne1 ~ saw the woman still cling
lns q .Ae post. She seemed 70 have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

mess men OF San Diego that he con
scented to enter the field for the sena,
toriai honor. In a statement made an
nouncing himself as a candidate for
scat In the upper house at Washing
ton. Mr.. spaldlnz insists that the
campaign. as far as he is concerned.
be conducted In clean manner. free
from any personal abuse. Il am q
sportsman" says he. and have al
ways stood for clean sports. II
should be elected to the United States
senate I would stand for clean poll.
tics"
Mr.. spalding was born IN Byron.
M. and attained prominence as a base.
ball player BY the time he was II
years old. He gained national fame
an a pitcher and captain. playing with
the Boston club from 1871 to 1875 and
with the Chicago club as consecutively
manager. secretary and president from
1876 to 1891. In 1876 he established
the arm Of A. G. spalding & Brothers.
and later the spaldlng Manufacturing
company. Branch stores are located
In all the principal cities OF the United
states and Europe
Mr. spalding IS 60 years Of age and
is millionaire Besides baseball he
has always been deeply interested IN
other sports Of a clean and wholesome
nature. Personally he Ia very popu-
lar klnd-hoarted man and viii be q
strong candidate for the senatorial
seat from California. His fate win be
determined & the August primaries
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

TO shine for a few hours, was a dress
Of white muslin embroidered Jour. OF
very narrow outline and simply belted
shove the waist with a piece Of white
ribbon. which was drawn through a
buckle made Of forget-me-nots and pink
roses. A bright blue chiffon scarf was
held IN the hollow Of the arms, and
this was fringcd with white glass
beads. while the hat was a leghorn
bound with black satin. with a bunch
OF forgetme-nots and roses at one
side. tied with black satin. Black
shoes and pale blue stockings put IN.
ishing touches eminently picturesque.
an adjective wen deserved BY the en-
tire scheme. The same gathering IN
cluded the wearer OF a buf-colored
wolfe gown. with a narrow skirt held in
about the knees with four lines Of
thick cords. the same adornment ap-
pe2rlng at the waist. which was set
rather high. and again outlining the
round yoke. which was filled transpar-
entity to the throat with gold and plati-
mum lace. A bunch OF wallfowers IN
a turban hat Of Tuscan was most wise
IL worn with this. while scarf OF
printed chiffon IN Pcisley colors fringed
with silk was an excellent accompani-
ment
Paisley colors have reappeared in
fun force. and without doubt dresses
OF dark serge benefit much from their
influence when carefully used as
faoinKs 70 the coat have also seen
cores Of Paisley successfully intro
duced on corselet skirts OF dark blue
serge which 1T quite tightly round the
hips and are completed BY fitting
bodlces Of Paisley much decorated with /
roulades Of dark blue and some dome. |
shaped silver buttons.
We have returned to a recognition
Of our old favorite blue and white
spotted foulard, and IN a dark shade
banded with patent leather and com.
pleted BY a black hat this must be
looked upon as useful possession
suited to face these past summer days
which has formed SO close resem.
hlance to winter IN their dun atmos.
phere.
There is stlsl a great deal Of black
worn. doubtless owing to the fact that
there has been q great amount bought.
and we are not SO extraregant aa to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

ANH Department. ~
the east The gen
erai for the last
year has been IN
command Of the
department Of the
lakes at Chicago
and tho people Of
that city were sor-
~ 10 have him
leave. They liked
to see tho son OF
their old Civil war
hero riding at the
head OF paradcs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

OF sport. Aat al
nounced himself az
a candidate for the
United States sen
ate from Califor
MIA Mr.. Spaldine
has been a resident
Of Chicago for the
greater part OF his
life. but for the
past few years has
made his home AZ
san Diego. Cal n
was at the urgent
request OF the bus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

nephew Of Iheo
dore Roosevelt Is
a candidate for rep
resentative IL con.
gress from the
New York district
which comprises
the counties Of
Oneida and Herkt
mer IN central New
York. Colonel
Roosevelt has
promised to speak
In the district on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

This season the yoke and collar
must match. The yoke must extend
round the hack II It is to appear IN
front. and the Guns or undersleoves
r.asl match the collar or the collarlcss
yoke
There Is no such thing IN the dress
makers art as an excuse for wearing
a net gulmpe. for instance. with Irish
lace cuffs.
This may be made possible by The
setting n Of Irish lace flowers upon
the net Of the yoke or BY tho use Of
q small suhyoke TO match the cnifR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

Sunday. quit play.
ing baseball be
took TO the pulpit
There have been
a few baseball
players Who have
made $4,000 a
year playing the
game, but Billy
Sundays earnings
have been far
more In addition
10 saving the
souls OF thousands
nko..t aqn non
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
Ex-BASEBALL PITCHER IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE,

ALBERT @. sPALDING. well-known
"A throughout the country IN the field
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
NEPHEW or ROOSEVELT
WOULD GO TO CONGRESS.

THEODORE DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
/ son OF Douglas Robinson and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
BILLY SUNDAYS TALKS
LIKE HOME RUN HITS.

gxTHEN the Rev. William A. Sunday.
w known The country over a. ..BIlly'.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
GRANT RETURNS EAST
TO NEW YORK COMMAND

GENERAL FREDERICK DENT !
" GRANT Is again IN command Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
Joys Of BLOCKADE
DESCRIBED
PASSENGERS ON STALLED TRAIN
IN NEVADA FLOOD TELL OF
EXPERIENCES.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 6.-Life on a
dead train in the midst of the Nevada
flood is described by G. c. Moore train
agent, and n. Anderson OF Grand Forks,
y. D.. who are the first adventTers
to reach Salt Lake from San Pedro
train No. 4. stranded near Caliente.
The men left the train Wednesday and
proceeded on foot to Barclay. II miles.
where they caught the train for Salt
Lake city.
I'VE got into caliente New Years
morning about daylight said Mr..
Moore. We had pulled out from
Acoma and were about mile west Of
Mimic. when we found the track under
water. After creeping along for a
short distance, the engineer gave il
mp and started to back up to caliente.
a mile and a quarter west of Eccles we
struck six feet of undermined track
The rear sleeper went over. but the
rest of the train was stalled. The
rear sleeper was detached and the other
cars pulled a quarter of n mile east
to solid ground. where we made our
last stand against the flood. The lone
sleeper Is still where we left 1t. in
charge Of the faithful porter, who re-
fused to desert II will doubtless be
undermined and tumble into the river.
That was the fate of a freight train in
the same vicinity. Two cars of the
freight were loaded with horses and
30 of the animals were drowned
Our passengers camped I'm one coach
and the dining car in order to econo-
pize heat. Between saving and split
ding ties for fuel and playing Jokes on
the porters. we We're fairly busy. Food
was plentiful at first. but was cut to
two meals day just before we left.
The only real suffering was for to-
hacco. which was used up early I'm the
same
Eleven passengers were taken from
tho train by wagon and are due in Salt
Lake tomorrow morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
TO GIVE AND TAKE
HIS POLICY
SPEAKER CANNON TELLS WHAT
HE THINKS OF AN oeSTI-
NATE FELLOW.

Washington. Jan. Speaker Cam
non called at the White House today
and had a few minutes talk with
President Taft After some coaxing
on his way out, the speaker made a
few remarks concerning the doctrin.
of party regularity.
My test of regularity i'm politics.
church, finance or family" he said.
lis cooperation. harmony. am a
caucus. where they get together to
Fight out their differences. and IL got.
are licked come back and fight again.
We can't all have our way in this
world. We don't have our way, no
matter how big or high we may be.
The manly man gives and takes
fights or yields as he thinks best for
his cause. haven't much patience
with these men who are wiser than
all the other fellows put together. and
whose views are Interchangeable.
Il always feel that man of that
sort has no business i'm an organiza-
tiontion. If he can't fight it out In
the party ranks and yield If he lis
beaten. then he had better go out and
join the enemy. or better still. form an
organization of his own.
But all this is chestnutty. boys"
continued the speaker. "the worst sort
Of chestnuts. But want II understood
that / did not mention this subject
Ito the president. or he to me. am
not trying to run his business"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
SERVICE DEFENDED
VIGOROUSLY
REVENUE CUTTER WORK CHAM
PIoNED BY REPRESENT
ALIVE MANN.

Washington. Jan. Vigorous de-
Tense of the revenue cutter service
was made in the house today by Rep
resentative Mann OF Illinois, when a
resolution calling for information from
the treasury department. as to what
amount had been spent by that sery-
ice in the effort TO locate John JACOB
astor's yacht NourmahaI. reported lost
in West Indian waters several weeks
ago, was reported By the committee
on expenditure in the treasury depart
ment
This resolution is a reflection on
the revenue crtter service" declared
Mr.. Mann. hotly.
Il think the gentleman misunder-
stands" interjected Mr.. Hardwick of
Georgia, author of the resolution. Il
merely seek the information as 20
whether such aid as was rendered to
the Nournahal was rendered to all
alike, rich and poor. influential and
uninflucntiaL"
IF ii had not been a rich mans
yacht this resolution never would
have been offered" replied Mr.. Mann
The revenue cutter service went to
the assistance of 156 vessels during
the last fiscal year and saved many
lives, II did not go to the aid of the
Nonrmahal particularly to save rich
man. but also to rescue the 50 peo-
pie aboard who were not rich men"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
VERY COMFORTABLE
APPROPRIATION MADE

Washington, Jan. ga very con.
Portable" river and harbor appropria-
top bill, carrying more than $4,000. 900
for new and continuing Separations viii.
be reported tn the horse in Febru-
AIRY. Among some of the house Ieaa.
ers there is a disposition to favor a
river and harbor bill limited to the
continuing contracts and fight every
thing that looks like what is popu-
larly called pork barrel" Every
effort is being made by the speaker
and tAh4r house leaders to reduce fed
eral disbursements to the minimum
until revenues are In better shape. ---.-
The amount sought to be carried
In the bills introduced+since this SEES
sion of congress- began in December
aggregate S40,194.73s. added 10 which
is s35.515, 100 sought u be carried in
bills introduced at thes special session
that adjourned last August.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
LITTLE PROGRESS
MADE IN HEARING

New York. Jan. 6.-The trial of Lau
Tang and L.au Shang. charged with
the murder of Bow Kun Plum Bios
som" of Chinatown. made little prog
ress today. but again there We're mo-
ments of illuminating insight into the
workings of the oriental mind when
confronted with occidental justice.
Hong Kong one of the Plum
blossoms" callers. testified that On the
night of the murder he left her rooms
1T IL o'clock after a visit of 10 min
utes ard went home. AT : O'clock in
the morning he heard great excita
ment in the street and put his heao
out of the window to ask what had
happened. He was told that Bow
Kun had been murdered.
And then what did you dof'' asked
counsel for the defense.
Il went back To bed" answered the
witness.
The other witnesses testified that
they saw the defendants enter Bow
kum's rooms on the night Of the muir
der: that they heard groans soon
after and that when the defendants
came out again and passed down the
steps TO the street. their faces showed
Green in the light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
IS LOOKING FORWARD .
TO ALASKAN TRIP.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Presidcnt Taft
is still looking forward to a trip to
Alaska late in the coming spring. He
plans to go to the far northwestern
territory Immediately after the adj
journment of congress. In announcing
to a committee of New York congress-
men today that he could not definitely
accept their invitation to visit New
York on May 80. the president said
that he might he on his way TO
Alaska at that time, when congress
might be in it's closing stages.
In the latter event he would not care
to leave Washington. =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Grain prices ad-
vanced all along the line here today.
May wheat and all corn futures estab-
fishing new records for the crop. The
wheat pit was nervous and prices
ranged from sc below to 1isc above
yesterdays closing figures. May
touched sl.14s. the record price for
the crop. and ieceded only a trifle. the
final quotations being at sl.l4laGI14ss.
which was &M.sc higher. Tue cnrn
nj WIS excited and bullish. sentiment
reaching fever heat. advancing prices
lie from the low point. May closing
At 6S3sc.
The oats market. while not so spec
tabular as the corn pit. also showed
consistent strength May closed at
Ass is2 Mis7sc higher.
In provisions pork was l1tae to 22isc
higher. lard unchanged To 1aiac higher
and ribs loo TO 1eiac higher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
New York Mininq Stocks.
CHICAGO Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market. strong and shade higher.
Beeves. si.3OaS: Texas steers. si.45d
$50; western steers, s+25d6.3Q; stockers
and feeders, s3.15M5.35: cows and hcif-
ers. Sa.25T5.65. calves. ST5om9.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market. SC higher. Light ss.30rs .65 !:
mixed, sS.3oaS.T5; heavy, sS.4Oms.so i;
rough, IS 4OaS55: good to choice heavy.
pigs, s7.5o@s.50; bulk of
sales, SS.35MS.75.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market, strong. 10c higher. Native.
So s5ds.l5; western. sia6.25; yearlings.
s6.60mS.io: lambs. natiye, s6.25qSi0:
western lambs. S6.25MSS5. s..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
new TRIAL ORDERED
IN MINING CASE

Salt Lake City, Jan. s-Reversing
the decision of Judge T. d. Lewis.
by which judgment for s23O.OOO was
obtained against Frank J. Hagen
barth, the wealthy mining operator
and stockman. IN IA transaction with
Joseph Il. Game and Max Junghande,,
the state supreme court today direct
ed that new trial be had without
costs TO the ltgants The argument
In the case turned upon the construc-
ton of contract governing the sale
or an option on the Ludwig mine in
Nevada. In the trial court a deci-
sion was given that the contract was
selling an option on the mine, but
the supreme court holds that Il was a
conditional sale OF the option.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
WRITER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Los Angeles, Jan. George Ed
ward Graham. editorial writer on "A
local newspaper died To-Day, aged IS
years. Previous to conin3 to Los An.
seies. three years ago. because of
shattered health, Mr.. Crab m had been
connected with the Associated Press
and daily newspapers i'm New York.
Buffalo. Washington and other cities.
At the outbreak OF the Sapnish war
Mr. Graham. who was at that time
Albany correspondent of the Associated
Press, was detailed as correspondent
on Admiral Schiey's flagship the
Brooklyn and was present at the battle
of Santiago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
SHAFR0TH
WOULD STEER CLEAR

Denver Jan. 6.-Governor Shafroth
tas written to Secretary Knox stating
hat he and the state OF Colorado do
rot wish to be drawn into the con-
troversy over the judgment against
sdolpho Rossi. Italian consul at Dem
yer, which was rendered by Judge
shattuck in the circuit court Tuesday.
- the result of a suit for alleged libel
brought by Count Pasquale corte. the
former Italian consul here.
in reply to telegram from, Score.
tary Knox asking for an explanation
n the Incident. Governor shafroth to-
day wrote To the government official
that. while ambassadors and ministers
from foreign powers We're not amen
able to state courts, the consuls did
not come under such exemption. Gov
nrnor Shafroth holds that consuls are
merely commercial agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
TRAFFIC IS. T|EQ Up
BY SEVERE STORMS

st Paul, Jan. 6.-Reports received
at the Northern Pacific headquarters
today state that, rs "A result of the
worst storms in the history of Mon
tana, nearly all passenger and freight
trains are stalled. II is difficult even
for snowElows To move. Passenger and
freight trains are tied up mt terminal
stations.
Adviees state that the storm is abat-
ing and IL is expected trains will begin
to move tonight, but will be from "a
to As hours late
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
MARKET movement
Of THE Day

New York. Jan. "a shrinkage in
the dealings in stocks today accom-
panied the quieting of the turmoil in
which the market has moved this week.
The early market reflected some re-
manning unsettlement. Rock Island
was watched closely as possible fur
Their disturbing factor and its weak
decline started the general market
backwards after the opening advance
in sympathy. The manner in which
the activity died out on the recovery
indicated n lack of conviction in the
buying and left sentiment uncertain.
The hesitation was partly due to re-
port, afterward corrected. that the
presentation of the presidents special
message would be delayed until Mon
day. The distribution. Of the, advance
copies of the message brought into
Wall street offices the usual mixing
of its contents. The knowledge thus
secured brought with it professions Of
confidence that the effect of the read
ing Of the full massage would prove
reassuring TO corporation and capital
interests which had been apprehensive
The more active demand for time
money in New York continues but the
call loan market showed a relaxing
tendency again today. The copper liz
dustrials We're especially benefited by
the report that the shutdown of the
works in Montana on account of the
railway switchmen's strike E.sd been
averted. The heavy storm damage to
the railroads and the obstruction of
traffic weighed on values of some of
the railroad stocks.
Bonds were irregular, Total sales.
50. 696. 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
IN Fall -s.-fr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

turns. making total exports SO far this,
month. 2u4s tons. Local dealers quote
axe copper at s13.isai1i: electrolytic,
s1S.50m13.15: casting, sl3.a5G13.a6-
Tin closed easy. with spot quoted at
s33Gi33.25, January. So. 1908. 10. Lon
don closed easy, with spot quoted at
ESQ los and futures at G151 lis I'd.
Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at
S467i.m4..2hs. The London market was
at lower at G13 lis Cd.
Spelter was quiet, with spot quoted
at s610G6.25 The London market was
higher at e25 5s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
AERO CLUBS TO MEET
IN BIG CONVENTION

New York, Jan. 6.-The first national
convention of the American aero clubs
is to he held in ST. Louis. late in
January, according to an announce
ment made here today. The meeting
will be in charge of Cortlandt Field
bishop. who will present to the dele
gates new constitution and bylaws
and will outline the general plan for
a new federation.
The Aero club of America will re-
main the head of the American clubs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

wRlted on trade | had to hold on to the
counter with my hands. and was so
had that much of the time | could
nst work.
It other times when my health
seamed better | would take a clothing
sency and sell clothes, but one after
mother | WIS forced by my Ill health
20 give up these positions
Went to Arkansas.
Ny first attempt 10 regain my
health by visiting hot springs was at
hkansas Hot Springs, where ! stayed
three months. Net the slightest hene-
fit did | derive there
After returning To Montana / tried
out Glenwood Hot Springs. where
stayed nine weeks. Any Improvement
was only temporary. Someone told me
that the Caledonia Springs, between
Montreal and ottawa, from where the
famous St, Leon water comes. would
cure me At tremendous expense |
went there and STAYED there 10 weeks
Returned home little better to Try To
work again,
Life a Torture.
Life was torture. As soon as
got a few hundred dollars ahead |
would try another hot spring generally
~ the advice ~ some Montana ply
Sigian.
My next trips were 10 French Lick
Springs, then ia West Baden and then
~ Mount Clement 1T Rochester.
MIMI ! WAS told that nothing could
Ea q me for me there,
When | returned To Butte my local
doctor suggested IN operation. Up to
ms time had spent Si9.4op
Ore Good Turn for Another.
about this time several people sug-
.scsted that | try DR. Metzger- | was
Skc ptieat one wsll-known business
nan said he would pay the bill If
Mptgger did not giEe me relief.
= aactored with him eight weeks.
r u third week tnr Improvement was
mari ed. At the end Of two months
me- discharged me as cured. Twelve
Ea8Fs af my life and sf0, aae savings
have heea wasted but life Is again
a orfh living and ! am glad IL return
aste Fond turn With another and tell
What nr. ietzger has done for me. |
hare drank gallons Of medicines. APP
Piled gallons of Imminent. hut DIR.
AssJzser cured M. with ease.
t-a.s4fIt