davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11
Glendale
Department

The election last Monday for and
against Incorporation for the town of
Glendale carried. there being IS votes
cast for the proposition and none
against
The Glendale Citizens League held
its regular monthly meeting Monday
evening and nominated candidates for
the town officers. The candidates
nominated are: Mayor, \. w. Ben
nett: councilmen. {. L. Gillett. V. Z.
Messenger, John Marks, and J. q.
HammelS
w NJ. Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter,
Mrs. Bessie Cook and Rachel Cook left
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11
cREToNNE SLIPPERS.

We have had cretonne hats and
coats, crotOnne covers for the furni-
ture and now cretonne slippers are
among the latest things. A woman
was making a pair the other day
without a pattern. She bought a pair
OF soles, such as are used for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at the
Ford hotel were L. p. Smith, San
Francisco: j. II. Thompson, Globe: G.
w. Harter. Parker; Memo Unzicker.
El. Paso: f. NJ. Thomas, City; Mrs. J
Baum, New York: Mrs. A. Dorrmans,
New York: j. b. Bracket, Tucson
Charles Salmon, New York; f. ]. Muir
ply, San Francisco; A. ]. Watt, Kan
sas City; w. B. Taylor, Los Angeles:
Doc True. Township 10; c. G. Gunther,
Tucson; A. Meinenna, San Francisco:
j. G. Peterson, Mesa; D. w. Hall,
Salome; F. Sommer Schmidt, Superior;
Captain Thomas II. Rynning, Florence;
A. LaTourette, Milwaukee; John Ma
son Prescott.
Those at the Commercial were r. H
Lester, Albuquerque; w. II. Hayward
Albuquerque: T.. ]. Murphy, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. "A. G.. Allison and daughter,
Mesa; G. w. French. Florence; Mrs
V. W. Wright. Mesa; w. H. Curotte
Wells Fargo & Co.; w n. Grizzellc
Sol Bush, Ray.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11
A CARD OF THANKS FROM
MISS KINNEY,

am in receipt of many letters
some Of them from strangers-support-
ing me in the Boston Store popularity
contest These letters are so numerous
that | cannot undertake to answer
them individually. and take this
means OF thanking the writer's and all
others Of my friends who have done
what they could for me, that ! deeply
their kindness.
BID JOSEPHINE KINNEY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11
A REMEDY FOR BURNS.

farmers wife says the most eff
ficacious remedy for a burn is an
Irish potato. When a member of her
family is burned. she goes Immediate
ly to the potato barrel, cuts a potato
into halves. scrapes out the inside
and binds this finely scraped-pulp on
the burn. 1t relieves the sting i'm
mediately. If the burn is very deep.
two or three applications may be
needed. z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

crochetted slippers. put her foot on
the floor. fitted the cretonne over the
instep and the rest was easy. She
bound the top of the slipper and seWed
the lower edge to the sole.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

The Valley Flour Mills will pay 81
per cwt for first-class barley, f. o. b.
cars Mesa or Tempe. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

The Valley Flour Mills will pay 81
per cwt for first-class barley. f. o. b.
cars Mesa or Tempe. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

We're here to stay; You'll get the
best money can buy. Airdome. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

Pianos and furniture handled by
competent men. Phone Main 16, Light-'
ming Delivery. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

The yougest but biggest show in the
city. AiTdome. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

Change of program tonight Air
dome. bib
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

Special summer rate rental pianos
Redewin'ss a. blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

= Ceet+nuoss-. pleasure shows from
7:45 to l0:45. Airdome. bib
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

To move that safe or that furniture
phone Lightning Delivery, Main 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
DYNAM|TERS SOUGHT
IN FOREIGN
LANDS
DESCRIPTIONS OF MEN WHO ARE
THOUGHT TO HAVE BLOWN UP
THE TIMES SENT ABROAD.

Los Angeles, oct l0.--That the
search for the dynamiters on the coast
Is possibly regarded as futile BY the
police was indicated today when the
police sent out 10 all important cities
of the world descriptions of the
suspected persons procured from San
Francisco and requests for their arrest
The aid Of Scotland Yard, London, was
thus invoked. likewise the assistance Of
projects Of police in all the important
capitals and seaports of the continent
descriptions are also on the way to
Africa, Australia, Japan. China and
India.
mo matter where the plotters try to
hide said captain Paul Flammer,
chief Of detectives. I'VE Will reach out
and get them
| Police officials in Mexico and Cen
tral and South America were notified
some time ago, The appels for for
egn aid in the manhnnt does not mean
any cessation of activity along the
coast captain Flammer said that the
| detectives here and elsewhere would
continue the search assduously until
the men were apprehended and all then
accomplices IN custody,
one more body was taken from the
Times ruins today Three more aff
be ieyed 10 he iyinis Ia the burned dis
trict Coroner SeWell said today thai
the Inquest probably would not bt
started for two weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

Lisbon. oct 10.--rhe revolutionary
leaders, having overr.rown the mon
arehy, are now confronted with the
scarcelclX less serious task OF putting
an end to eXcesses on the present
ronghrr element Of their own followers
who, having had Il taste Of mob rule,
are prone to continue lawlessness for
its own sake.
The decree Of summary banishmcnt
Of the religious orders gave excise for
brutal outrages against the clergy.
The provisional government has now
recognized the seriousness pr the stu
alton and today the police adopted Sc
we're measures To prevent the popula-
tion sacking the religious establish
ments ana ~ check the demonstration
against tile rcligionists pending their
expulsion.
Foreign Minister Machado has sent
u circular ~ All foreign countries de-
claring that the republic viii recognize
all contracts. alliances and financial
obligations entered into by the inonar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

chy ana inviting the various govern
ments To notify the Portuguese repub-
lie Of such engagements to prevent its
being overlooked or forgotten. Under
the decree of expulsion. all the Josuits'
property reverts to the state. The
property Of other religious commnni-
ties win lie disposed or later In ac~
cordance with whatever regulations
are established between the state and
church
Dr. Costa. tile minister Of justice,
today ordered the release of Cardinal
Joseph Sebastian Netto, former patri
arch of Lisbon, who had been seized
and ordered expelled from the country.
Costa explained thnt the real purpose
of the arrest was to protect the cardi-
nal from possible outrage The min
istcr declared that several monasterics
and converts belonging to Portuguese
or foreign countries We're veritabe ar
senals and that the activity of the
clericnls who persisted In obstinate re-
sistance To the republic FASTENED the
order of expulsion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
Beauty Out of Chaos.

The interior of the tent was, from
scene of wild disorder IN the morn7
ing, brought to "a marvel OF perfect
beauty during the afternoon, the
master hand of expert Wefkmen bring
ing about the wondrons change in q
very few hours. Fruits, flowers.
grains. grasses. and every other typical
product of this section ARE now dis
played IN impressive array and splen-
dor Booths, racks, tiers and boxes
contain glowing and beaming speci-
mems of Montana's best products and,
adding 10 the effect Of the marvellous
display, the manufacturer and builder
has added his mite toward the sue
cess Of western Montana's second apple
show In the canvas enclosure the
sightseers behoIds not only the wonders
of the farm and orchard. but of the
factory and domestic department.
These Two sections Of enterprise have
joined their forces with the farmer
and horticulturist to make the show a
great event, and TO those sections VIII
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

Wallace, Oct --tspeeIal) Mrs
Florence Peterson of Butte Is in the
Shoshone county jail under a charge
OF being holdnp, Attired in mans
clothing she stopped Chester G. Rich
lie at midnight and demanded that he
throw up his hands or be shot. Rich
lie pretended to obey but dashed the
gun aside and grappled with his as
sailant. He wrested the weapon from
her and conveyed her to police heaG-
quarters on the way the robber re-
sealed her sex and pleaded that she
be released.
Richie Is secretary for Harry l..
Day, manager Of the Hercules mine.
rne girl gave her names TO the police
as Kate Summers and her age as 10
years, Later she confessed that her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
Dr.. A. n. Ooty, quarantine officer and
the steamer Moltke.

New York, oct 1o.-Fighting night
and day against the dread plague
cholera. the health department, in
charge of Dr A. H. Doty. has. It Is
thought. completely checked any pos
s!ble chance Of the entry of cholera
carrier" into the United States Every
boat Is being Inspected with the ut
most care and completeness, Any sus
picious cases are promptly uuaran
tined pending further investigation
DIR. Doty makes no attempt to cover
up the fact that on the steamer SAINT
Anna one steerage passenger died aud
was buried ut sea, while another sus-
picious case. removed from the steam
ship Germania, subsequently died of
cholera.
The Moltke. which arrived from Ma
pies and which was fortunately held
IN close quarantine. has developed the
single case Of cholera which was re-
ported yesterday. This Is being care
fully watched and the boat viii he
closely guarded. An suspects are held
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK BE-
COMES MEMBER OF THE
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE
Fo lowing Other Justices, New Member
Enters Courtroom, Where the Oath Of
Office Is Taken-presiding Judge
Harlan Extends Welcome and Then
Eulogizes Late Chief Justice Fuller.

Washington, Oct i0t--Thc 1910 1911
Ression Of the supreme court or the
United States opened today with the
administration Of the oath of office
70 Charles II. Hughes Of New York.
rhr court then adjourned until tomor-
row. out Of respect to the memory of
tie late Chief Justice Melville Fuller.
The court was IN session only eight
minutes.
Mi. Hughes followed Justices Har-
laa, White McKenna, Holmes, Day and
l.arton Az they entered the courtroom.
Behind him came Justice Brown, now
retired. Presiding Justice Harlan an
nounced, as soon AZ the court had
taken its place, that the president had
appointed Nr. Hughes u the bench,
that the senate had confirmed the
nomination and that Mr.. Hughes was
present lie directed Clerk McKenny
by whom Mr. Hughes was seated, to
read the latters commission.
"rhe court extends Il cordial well
come said Justice Harlan, as the clerk
finished reading. lie then directed the
new member to take the oath Of office.
the oath of allegiance having already
been administered In the robing room,
Il few minutes before.
Mr. Hughes read the oath in an i'm
pressive manner and at its conclusion
repeated, after the clerk, tile words,
so help me God" and Marshal Wright
escorted the new member to his seat.
Eulogizes Chief Justice.
These formalities over, Justice Har-
Ian announced the death of the chief
justice. Since Its last session, this
court has sustained a very great loss :
lie said. The earthly career Of the
chief justice has been closed by death
This sad event occurred on the ith
day Of July Of the present year, al
his summer residence, after nearly "a
years of continuous and distinguished
service on this bench. He met the
final summons with that calmness ol
spirit and composure Of mind that
marked his whole life. From earl.
manhood he walked In the good way
nprightly before God and his fellow
man, and passed from this life int,
the life beyond the grave in the conf
dent belief, doubt not. that the Makel
and Ruler of the earth orders all thing.
Alright.
"'rhis court---indeed, the nation--wil
miss him, but the memory Of his stain
conntrymen as n priceless heritage"
The court then adjourned until to
morrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
BUTTE WOMAN MASQUERADES
AS A MASCULINE FOOTPAD

real name Is Peterson and that her
father is a Mr., Geryn OF Chicago, a
railroad yard master while her brother
is a banker, She says she and Peter
son We're married three Nears ago and
went to Butte to live Size says FUR
ther that Wednesday she left futte
in company with sydney " Smither-
on. with whom she had been keeping
company for a year, Smltheron be-
liefeing her unmarried, Smitheron
was picked up here ana held us the
girls accompllce. though she denies
he knew her intentions, She says she
was driven to it by the need of money
and the impossibilty Of getting work
The couple spent several weeks ~
Missouri ptobapiy under the name OF
Mr.. and Mrs sydney Frances, which
they gave here,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
ARE PROGRESSIVE
IN THE ARIZONA CONVENTION

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct. 1o.-With5 the
thermometer lowering nncomfortably
close to the century mark, the 81 dele
gates to the constitutional convention
began building today the covenant
under which the last of the territories
shall ask congress for entry Into the
nnion. The progressive element OF
the democrats--the wing which stands
for constitution guaranteeing unre-
strictea rights Of exercising the ini-
tiatiye, referendum and recalls In
complete control OF the assembly Ihis
was evidenced by the defeat IN caucus
OF Alfred Franklin, the conservative
candidate for the presidency OF the
eynvenlion. and the subsequent elec-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

tion of George w. r. Hunt of Globe,
a progressive leader. Judge w. Il.
Wells, choice of the minority, received
the unonimous support of the repub-
licans. A resolution was passed i'm
mediately after organization adopting
the constitution of the United States
as provided in the enabling act. An
other resolution adopted Withholds the
privilege of the floor from all but
delegates to the convention. A. w.
Cole of Douglas, smelterman, was
chosen chief clerk of the convention,
President Hunt has been prominent IN
the democratic party OF the territory
for 20 years. He came from Missouri
and was cousin of Richard Yates
the war governor OF Illinois.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
APPLE SHOW OPENS
TN SPLENDID STYLE

Apple Is king! All hail, Red Mcln-
tosh. Rex.
When the great bell Of the court
house clock tower tolled the hour Of
eight last night il spoke moment
which usher0d In AN occasion thai was
most suspicious for MisSoula. TINS
county. as well as the valleys Of san
ders and Ravalli counties and inclnd-
ing the great Blackfoot district which
lies to the nOrthward, The Ginning
of the public bell was ii signal set
for the unfolding of natures beauties.
as contained in the great apple show
tent, ana served as IN alarm to those
in charge of the big exposition 10
cease their preparatory labors and
prepare for the reception ~ multi
tnde Of visitors
II was no armored guard that threw
back the arras which had served 10
screen the operations of the shop oper-
ators from the gaze Of the curious.
nor were the men on guard III the
entrance clad In eorslct or doublet, nor
did they wear Il conspicuous shining
helmet or tuot a blast Oh winding
horn Not sol The welcoming troop
comprised two, aud only two, ordinary
citizens Of Missouls, whose dress was
CONSPICUOUS only IN that IL was of u
particularly modern and inconspicious
cut. The only winding horn WAS the
word Of welcome that WAS Wcll-meant
and conveyed an expression of good
will to the oncoming hofdes.
TO the assemblage which thronged
the apple show enclosure, Senator
Dixon made AN address Of welcome IN
which he not only officially extended
the hand of fellowship in behalf Of
the management Of the Western Mon
tana Apple show, but reviewed the eX-
position of last year and told Of the
successes attained on that occasion IN
the face OF a trying period. He men
| toned the labors of the executive com
mittee and commended that body upon
| the generally successful issue of tht
apple show. He pointed out the ad,
] vantages of such an exposition. telling
| of the benefits from the close asso'
| citation of the producer with his fellow
| producer on such accasions as these
"rhese fairs" he said, drought abou
| "A competition that was friendly, in
spired IL spirit ana desire to produce
better hay, grain, apples, vegetable
and every other thing that Providence
! intended should BE- brought forth from
the ground"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
ROYALTY TO ENGLAND.

Gibraltar, oct 10.-King Manuel Of
Portugal and Queen Mother Amelie de-
cded today to proceed To England.
They will leave probably In Il few
days, but are undetermined whether
they viii travel by land or sea. The
Italian warship Regina Helena arrived
here this afternoon to take on board
the dowager queen Maria Pia, who Will
go 10 italy. r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
MINE INSPECTOR FEELS SURE
THAT REMAINS OF MINERS
WILL BE RECOVERED SOON.
SEARCHERS ARE BAFFLED.
Air Pumped Into Starkville Mine for
Distance, but Frequent Breakdowns
Of Fan Make Rescue Work More
Danaerous-one Party Approaches
to Within 900 feet of Buried Victims.

Starkvile Colo, oct. lO.--As dark
ness settled tonight over the entrance
10 the Starkville mine. the hope that
had bnoyed up the watchers at the pit
mouth throughout the day, that some,
az least of their loved ones would be
found alive. grew faint and gloom
and encouragement settled again over
the silent crowd. This morning the cx-
pert miners at the head Of the rescue
parties were. confident that portion
Of the men walled IN by the explosion
were alive and might De rescued, They
believed the portable fan forcing pure
mir into the workings would keep the
men In the extreme southern portion
III the mine alive until they could bc
reached hut rs the day rescue party
stumbled slowly out of the stope to-
night one glance al their weary,
dust -grimed faces told the watchers
that hope was almost extinguished
After a day or arduons work In the
face Of constant peril the rescue party
had penetrated the mine nearly 1000
feet, or within 800 feet Of the men i'm
prisonel nearest the main entrance
Instead of finding the mine clear of
debris ana afterdamp nt this point
the workings were found to be badly
wrecked and poisonous air was pres
ent IN quantities The leaders would
not consent to the rcscucrs going fur
ther until sufficient fresh air was
famed into the mine to insure safety.
1 n, n
open. and leave the portable fan going
until the interior of the mine was
freed Of deadly afterdamp.
Damp Battles Rescuers.
Throughout the day the rescue party
pushed forward with extreme care,
lest II should suddenly be overwhelmed
| BY bad air After passing the prin-
eipal erosscut. which connects the old
and the new Slopes and which was used
as the main hauagc way. the party
came upon damaged spots. which
| plainly indicated the course Of the eX-
| plosion Ten thousand feet from tn.
entrance, the spot where n fan had beer
! operated before the explosion Was
badly damaged The fan was torn t.
pieces and scattered hundreds of feet
The l.2OO-pound motor had been thrown
so feet and bent and broken. Th,
party was compelled To stop and max.
repairs, Considerable bratticing wa,
done, ana In the meantime Il dog
which had accompanied the party
wandered aimessy ahead. II wa!
found later lying stretched upon til,
floor overcome by afterdamp.
When the rescue party neneWed II.
L..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
LANDS TRANSFERRED.

Washington, y. c., Oct. lO.--Thc
president has transferred about a2.0O0
acres Of land from the Lennon, S. d.,
land district to the Bismarck and
Dickinson districts In North Dakota
This is the first instance of incor-
porating lands In one state In land
linircl IN another state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
CENSUS RETURNS.

Washington, Oct lO.-rhe lopnla-
tion Of Decatur, H., is al,l40, an in
crease of 1896. or SO per cent as
compared with 20,754 IN 1900 The
population of Macon, Ga, is 1866, an
increase of 1893, or TAT per cent as
COMPARED with 23,272 IN 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11
BUBBLES WINS HANDlLY.

Schenectady, n. y, Oct 1o-Bub-
bies Robinson, The Laos Anselss eolored
lightweight, won handily from "Bant"
Dorsey Of Albany, In a 10 round bout
here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-11

be due a fair share of credit for what
the exposition brings forth.
As one enters the grounds the first
exhibit which attracts the eye is The
booth and display devoted 10 the farm
field and. orchard products of this i'm
mediate SECTION. 10 Field Agent
Arthur Moore ~ due All The credit for
assembling IA beantious aud CONNER
cially valuable display and 10 ]. =.
Nash, the "hayseed artist" must be
accorded the glory Of having most ar
tistically decorated this section of the
show department. This booth Is
portion of the space allotted 10 the
service of the Mlssoula Chamber Of
Commerce and upon II is represented
about everything that was eyer pro
dnccd On the nelghboring lands There
are some exceptional specimens Of
grains, grasses. seeds and vegetables,
most Of which carry a commercial
value and there IN also some freaks
which ara attractive solely from the
fact thai they are of an insane for
nation These freaks can be found
everywhere mngling with fruits and
AtRtlubltS winch are feally Ot some
value Ia the producer,
A Local Show.
High Oh "A temporary wall In the
chamber of commerce booth Decorator
Nash has built pleasing design COM
prislng centorpiece OF three wings
and horseshoe bordcred with IA de-
sign in which fans Of grain and grass
predominate 0n the lower table Is a
diamond center Of vegetables thanked
with IL varied assortment Of fine hand
picked chiefly apples.
/ Turning from the left from the cham
ber Of commerce display the eye ls
again attracted by "A large sign printed
! In olive green on solid white back
ground, This sign warns the apple
| show visitors to cook with gas and
! beneath ii Is found fiue showing OF
/ gas ranges and gas heaters presented
| for public approval by the Missonla
/ Gas company. The stand is in charge
| of Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Smith. who
| will make demonDtrations with gas
for domestic purposes.
Immediately next east of the gas
company's position is the bandstand, a
neat and attractyely decorated hex
agonal structure, the upper portion oi