davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
WE ARE REMINDED.

James j. Jeffries. We are told. has
cleared up more than fifty thousand
dollars upon his exhibition tour. since
the agreement was signed for his fight
with Johnson. Fifty thousand dollars
is a good sized sum; especially liz il a
good sized sum To lay by "a the result
of six or eight weeks easy occupation
We know college profes sors-good
men and worthy-who have been in
AustriousIy engaged in their calling for
five times that number of years. and
they are a long way short of having
fifty thousand dollars In the bank The
experience Of Mr.. Jeffrics does not par
ticuiariy empha size the advantage Of a
college education. We smile. perhaps.
at the thought Yet. there Is nothing
In II to cause smile. Thursday
night the greatest American violinist
appeared at the Harnois theater. she
was greeted by an audience that was
small. Next week Jcrfries
viii appear upon the same stage: the
theater will be crowded To the limit.
And this is the university city of Mon
tana DO yon smile al this COMPARE
SON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
cARNATIoM oAv.

This is the anniversary of the birth
of William Mckinley: this is the day
that a pretty custom has designated as
the occasion when every man and
woman shall wear a carnation In re-
spectful memory of the martyred
president carnation day has come to
he generally observed all over the
country: there arc more of these beau
tiful blossoms worn upon this date
than upon any other day of the year.
The custom is one that should he pre-
served always. We should teach the
children to observe IL. and they and
their children should pcrpetuate the
practice. II is a simple thing. this
wearing of the favorite flower of Presi-
dent Mckinley. hut II serves to en-
phasizc the lessons that his life taught:
IL they are well learned. the nation and
The Individual will he the better for il.
BY all means. wear carnation today.
and. when You wear II. hear In mind
It's Significance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

does not reach tho farmers yard: he
has TO haul his produce. though nat
ne far ne did when the new railway
was moi there: but he has 70 haul IL.
\ good highway viii reduce the cx-
able the farmer To transport twice the
amount or produce at the same cdst ~
time and labor that n small load in
lie roads in Montana Tho same argu-
ment applies 10 the miner and The
manufacturer. WHY not boost harder
for good roads? They mr.. made at
home and are easier Ia get than rail
ways And their benefits are as great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
4 Loss.

The resignation Of Airs. Blanche
Whitaker. director OF music from the
faculty OF tho state university II n
distinct loss 10 the institution. which
she has graced by her presence and
has strengthened by her ability dur
ing the years of her occupancy of the
chair of music. A charming woman.
an accomplished musician. a patient
teacher and devoted worker for the
interests of the university. Mrs. Whit
aker has been powerful factor In
the development of the university In
her work there was no striving for
snowy effect: thoroughness was the
guiding principle of her instruction.
she wrought for permanent results. In
the general work of the university no
less than in her special department
was her influence felt. There are few
individuals who realize how great n
part she has played in the advance
ment of the school which had become
30 much To her. The Muscular ex-
presses what is the sentiment of all
who are familiar with the nniversity's
work, in saying that Mrs. Whitakers
school
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
SALTESEs TOWNSHIP
INVOLVED ,
LAND OFFICE MAKES DECISION
REGARDING ISSUANCE OF
MINING PATENTS.

\ decision involving the tnwnsite ~
register and receiver Of the land Of
flee, and. by its terms. Judge Fred
oriek e. Webster. as trustee Is al
lowed final proof on the tawns.te in
sofar as II does not conflict with sew
eral mineral entries made by William
l.. Carroll.
one June $. 1901. ar. Webster. as
trustee. fled tawnsite drciaratorg
statement for the southwest quarter
o: the northeast quarter. the south
east quarter OF the northwest quarter.
the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter and the northeast quar-
terer of the northwest quarter ~ SEC
ton II township II. north of range
81 west involving the present site Of
Saltese. on October %. 1898. before
the issuance nj final certificates II the
townsite. William T.. Carroll MAS al
lowed tn file mineral entries for the
New York. Rrnnklyn ladies' and the
New York and brooklyn miilsi,es. and
the Argeata lode and Areenta mill
site.
Since the mineral entries conflicted
with the tawnsite entry. hearing
was held in Missoula on June {. 1915.
To determine whether there had been
a continued use and occupation af the
millsite claims prior Ia their settle
ment and occupancy for TOWNSHIP pur-
poses. The register and receiver found
in favor NJ the townsite claimants as
10 such millsites. The mineral, ap-
piicants appealed and the department
at Washington modified the decision
OF the local officials To the effect
that If such decision becomes final.
the townsite cash entry would be
cancelled as 10 that miilsite and TIE
mineral entry would be rejected To the
extent Of the New York and BROOKLYN
millsites
Thereupon both parties appealed. hut
in the meantime a request had been
made tn the department At Washing
ton asking for stay in the proceed
!nss pending settlement 81 con-
troversy between William +. Carroll
and others aud Marie LaI.anda. the
person To whose interest Carroll was
successor.
The case WAS remanded Ia the Ais
soula office for further hearing and
on August Is 1905. the local officials
reported settlement of The matter
under negotiation and that til. case
would he held in allegiance. Later in
structian> wire issued In give the
mineral claimants another opportunity
10 apply for further hearing af ext
dence as II knowledge NJ the char
acter OF the four unnaten;ed lode
claims and conflict and further evil
dence in regard to the millsttes.
The hearing VAS held On September
=. 1898. before the register aad re-
ce''er IN Missouia. II was learned
that valid discoveries of mineral in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

place had been made on the New York
Brooklyn and Argenta lodes. II also
appeared that the necessary amount
of development work had been done
and the claimants were entitled To
patent. The deposition of Mrs. Sarah
Ha2er clearly showed that from June
1897. to June. 1901. the Arsenta mil-
site had situated thereon a blacksmith
shop. which vas used for mining work
such as sharpening tools and repair
ing them. This was before the entry
Of the townsite.
The officials found that evidence as
In the use of the New York and
Brooklyn millsites was not 50 con-
elusive. The use and occupancy Of
the Argenta milisire was reasonably
continuous. The mlilsites form prae-
tically compact body of land. all of
them being within a short distance
nj each nf the lode claims. and there
appears To have been no reason why
Il shop On the Arsenta might not
have been used for WORK on all the
millsites
The register and receiver. after re-
viewing the evidence. recommended
tina, the applications for patents II
the eroak.yn and New York mii,si,es
be denied The. further recommend
ed. that patents issue II the Schemer
Ne~ York. ereakisn and Areeata lode
claims and 10 the .sr..a,a miiisite,
and that 50 much Of the taansite ap-
piieation be approved as is not in
conflict with these mining claims and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
IT IS POPULAR.

The suggestion of a higher assess
ment. based upon actual valuation.
which has been one Of the results Of
the annual meeting of county commits
sioners at Billings. has received gen
eral attention all over the state. The
proposition is being discussed in the
newspapers of the state. and We have
yet to see an argument against the
proposed plan. In any consideration Of
this subject. il should be borne in mind
that the proposition carries with 1t the
assumption that every county in the
state adopts the plan. Otherwise IL
would be impractieahle. There can he
no successful contradiction of the as
scrtion that "A higher assessment and
a eorrespondingiy lower tax levy will
he to the benefit of the state. its coin
Ties and its cities. The taxes of no man
should be increased. There are 50
many ways that the plan would add
vance the interests Of the state that
il seems strange that there should he
any opposition 10 tiff there Is any.
IL seems 10 us a clear proposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
HIGHWAYS AND RAILWAYS.

The advent of a railway in II region
that has been without this means of
transportation il hailed with delight:
il makes ii possible for the farmer the
miner and the manufacturer To mark ct
their products at less cost than has
been the case heretofore. We urge
with all our might the extension OF
railway lines and the construction Of
new ones and our efforts are in good
direction. But III We were to labor half
as hard for the construction Of better
good TO the community The railway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
IN DENVER PRISON.

Denver. Jan. as-Saying he feared
an attempt would he made by the
prisoners friends 10 release him.
Sheriff Devilbiss. Of Garfield county,
Colo. today brought TO Denver and
lodged in the Denver jail III. II. Will
son. one Of the men who is charged
with robbinE n bank at Glenwood
Springs. colo. of $1,000 last August,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Exposure to Wet. dampness and cold.
invariably results in sudden chill.
which. il not attended To Immediately.
MIL cause cold. by mixing tea
spoonful nj Perry Davis painkilier in
half glass of warm water or milk
the whole system will be heated and
the danger of cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes, there is hut one Painkil-
Ter. Perry Davis. Price esc. sac and
tnc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

onr old friend. Alton y Farlser. is on
the committee for reforming New York
democracy. He knows better than
anybody else how necessary the rcfor-
nation ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

In Paris. the mere reconstruction Of
bridges will not repair the loss by
flood. Appropriations cannot replace
historic values
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

II Is not possible. however. to CON
vince the house Of lords that the Paris
floods are a greater calamity than
that which has visited London.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Tho Importance ~ higher assess
mont and lower levy Is 50 great that
the matter should he advocated per-
sist.ntiy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Senator Garter has been a inng lime
on The job. hnI his postal bank hin 1.
haping up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

There IL good reading In the adver-
Using columns Of The Missoulinn this
morning. helprul and in
structiNe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

sion cases in the district court. Won get
4 more powerful temperance sermon
than Carrie Nation ever delivered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

one Of the usual results of n strike
IL the discovery that IT is easier 10
walk out than 10 walk back in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Railra. construction II not every
thing. Good wagon roads are essential
to the development Of this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

What a pen picture Victor Hugo
could draw of the Paris flood. were his
hand az work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Pn'snn's 6rcfGed hIrbor win ada ma
tnriaily u the commercial Importance
~ thr new reservation town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
OBSERVES COMET.

Manila, Jan. aS.-The observatory
during the night observed comet n
few degrees to the south of Venus
and apparently approaching the earth.
1t is thought 90 have been winneckes
comet,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Andrc~ Marty. bal innd secretary is
being flnatei 50 far Thar liz J. nor
likely 10 rIfna hack
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Chicago is not 50 fast. Nisso,iia had
"shai" rock" scandal years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

The beef trust inquiry Is not -. bluff
Fiji Taft Is not a buffer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

The Butte dealer who gave a.ggl
pounds OF coal for two tons played the
sugar-trust game too strongly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

The hating average OF G.avis. iva
times M hat Is 00G
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Ii YOU read from day Ia day the
news stories OF the insanity commits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
Wear q carnation today.

Please pass the beefstcak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

The British liberals arc good riniyh
ers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 80. 1910.
The sun., 1910-06-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS.
approves Measure 60 Extend Cornel
Agricultural College.

! approves Measure 90 Extend Cornell
Agricultural College.
ALBASY. June 2O.-Gov hughes has
signed the hill which ooniSmplates the
development Of q plan adopted by the
trustees oi Cornell University for the ex-
tension Of the State College of AEricul-
ture az Ithaca. The bill authorizes the
trustees Of Cornell 20 contract for the
construction Of a building for general
classroom and laboratory purposes. in
cluding an auditorium. at a cost Of SiisO
poultry hushandry building to cost
So. .OOO. and a home economics building 20
cost Bi5t.UOO. In order 10 start this work
at once preliminary appropriation Of
S2oO,OOO Is made. These bills also were
signed:
{. W. Phillips's. approprating B2,03l
Tor plans to remodel the state House for
the use of the Court Of Appeals.
Mr. Merntt's, authorizing the State
LInAcy Commission 10 contract for the
erection and completion Of State
hospital for the insane 10 accommO-
date 2.OO0 patients a. a cost Of q. 600. 100
and making a preliminary appropriation
this year 10 start the work of 500. .O0O
hN "FNllNl = AVNNNINlANlNlk ~ fWNN NuU
~ construct stretches ot road here and
there through the State between New Yorh
city and Buffalo m order 10 connect up
a through stone noad arTO~s the state.
Mr. Green's increasing tho powers Of
the state Comptroller over private detsC-
tives
senator Broughs. providing for the
Licensing ~ dance halls In New York
city and regulating their operation,
especially prohibiting the use u liquor
IN CunnertiOn therpWith
Assemhlyman Walkers two hills. pro-
viding Tor the purchase n coal for New
YORK. city departments IN the spring Of
each wear instead ~ in January. with a
view ~ efectng a saving u $50 600 year
Mr Baldiriss. designating the charao-
Ter Of materials 20 be used Tor paving in
New York city.
senator Burlingame's, regarding the
conveyance by owners % land 10 New
York city required for streets
Mr. Foley's. New York city FIRE alarm
auxiliary system bill
Gov. Hughes also signed the bills Of
ASsemblymen Sanner. Dana. GOldberR.
Joseph and J. Levy changing the prac-
tice and procedure and Jurisdiction Of
New York city Municipal Courts In various
RESPECTS
The sun., 1910-06-21
DIED.

1AolaFY. On June ~. 1919. James Raglsy Gy-
SeTvicea. Tvs FtNERAL CHuRcH 81 Ved
sad o. u'aASK z cAMpHEiL BLDa MniU
o'ci0rk
BRowN.-oa June %. 1910. ,. warrea Brora
Nes west hsth a.
funeral from THE FUNuHtL CHrucH ~
Wess a9d u. FHASE p CAMFnEft 7Lna
ohAPIN.-on saturday. June a. no no -re
dence of re Misses hlake - " -sr sn r..
lrances Mary. daughter o. uc Hr. Nl.B
seecis and sheidun Caapla
funeral pnvate. Il h Indy rsqer.'r. ul.
no hoNeu be sent
CRiSs.-on Monday. June 20. 1870 ~ U-srs'
y. j.. Annie Rebcrca. daurhi-r 1' N az
and Isabella Criss.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CoRBETT.-on June y. Ale1anasr o. .5r7rr
bFother Of Nm. a. Morehousr arI N
Corbsti Of san Francisco. a. Do, a's .-a
dcncs. eos Past i7th 81
Funeral at The FUNEEAL CWuHcH 90 Nr''
"a o. UEANk z. CAMFBEL HLp1 o. 80
Monday.
hiTCHcocKs-on June ~ 1910. a. t.s ~.
dence. Past 1sth o.. Thonas H.rl-o-A
n BIS pth year.
Funefal private
NFNINS.-On June -. Mary Ncy1ns S'Vr1
fHH FUEHaaL CHUHcIi.- 2r-.p Ncf ~
o. VRANE y. CAEPPEIL Btn0I.
TRAUTwElN.--On June ie wuHim Trs rs-ia.
X. D.. az Tssidencc. sos West 1sth ,t ,rn1i
NiWest 20 ~ CANPnEiL BLn0l Ii-s hll'
The sun., 1910-06-21
PATTEN WON'T TALK COTTON.
Though He Discusses wheat and Corn and
the LArk of Rain for Roth.

CHICAoO. June 2O.-Jamss 4. Patton
vent to his Office to-day following his
return from New York. Perhaps NJ a
result Of his indictment with several
other Spectators for alleged conspiracy
in conducting an enormous deal in cot
ton he talked of wheat and corn but
said not a word about cotton
Il am not giving interviews on the
subject Of cotton he said. and there is
no uss pressing the matter. for I WiE not
ealk- On other subjects hs was more
communicative.
i am told that Tho Southwest. where
the wheat harvest is IN progress. has sOld
only 10000 or lO.OOO bushels all told TO
this market from the new crop. Our
ST. louis advices say that the region
which markets wheat earliest has not
aold one car, whereas Il usually eells
fifty cars from the new crop by this date
MIR. SNOW is just hack in our Office
from North Dakota and he estimates the
loss n the big crop of that State az 25
per cent already and asssrta that each
day without rain will reduce the harvest
promised all over the Northwest.
Hot. forcing weather did the corn
crop much good last week. hut rain n
needed nov and look for a very strong
prioa situation IN the corn trade until
good rains spread over the corn belt
The sun., 1910-06-21
WIFE LEFT or OF WILL
And W.h Dlspute u Husband In,BuEned
! the Marriage.

And W.h DisPuie u Husband ImBusned
the Marriage.
Notice of contest of the will of Thomas
Mclaughlin. son o. a publisher % chill
dren's hooks. vas Rlsd in the Surrognta's .
court yesterday in behalf ~ HE wife Mr..
Minnie l. Mclaughlin Of is1 Division
avenus. PFooklyn. who was cut oh. Nc
l.oughlin. who fcll dead in front oG his
hcme at Tvs West FOrtv-siEth street in
April. loft $4,000 in trust for Edna VI
Wilson and gave her half the residue of
he estate. he left $50 IN cash and the
other half ~ the residue 70 his daughter
Mrs Edna Mclaughlin Janz. and s1sO
tn his daughter Florrnce The executor
have advertised for Mrs lanI, who has
not heen IN communication with her
relatives.
Miss Wilsln. WIN lives at the hing
Edward Hotel. said that she Vas to have
marrled Mclaughlin ~ soon a. he cot
his marriage ~ Minnie l.. McI.oughlin
annulled on the ground that she was for.
hidden ~ a divorce decree % rrmarrv
n" contestant was Mcioughhn's second
wife. ne inherited tI2S.OO0 from his
fathers estate.
The sun., 1910-06-21
RECEPTIOY 70 CHAIRMAN DTx.
Meeting % the General CsmmIttse - the
DemOeratIe League a. Il0tei Asssr.

Democratic League a. notel AssOF.
ALBANY. June 7O.-The Democrats
League. through Thomas N osbogns a.
chairman and Francis A. willard a. score
tary Of is executive oommittse. to-day
issued a call for a meeting Of the general
committee of the league. 10 be held at the
Hotel AstOr In New York city at 3:SO
p NJ Wednesday. June 70. That evening
at the Hotel AstOr the league will give
a reception in honor Of Chairman John A.
Dix ~ the DemOcratic State committee.
and Democrats OF all shades pf opinion
from every part of the State have been
lnvited 70 meet Mr.. DiH. Il will bean
informal affair Il is anticipated that
Chairman Dix on that day will announce
the names Of the advisory COMMITTEES Of
the Democratic state COMMITTEES, which be
has been authorized 10 appoint.
Chairman Osborne In issuing q call Tor
the meeting says that the meeting is 10
be held fOT the following purposes;
!. 10 extend personal congratulations 10
our fellow member OF the league the Hon
John A. Dix upon his election as chairman
Of the Democratic State committee.
,. To advise concerning the further eE-
tension Of the activities Of the Democratic
League.
,. To consult concerning another con-
ference similar In character 10 that held at
Saratoga in September last. and II one is 10
he held. AZ what time and place.
T. To take action which may servs 20
stimulate interest In the coming Senatorial
campaign. TO the end that suficient popular
attention may be aroused 20 promote more
uniform party responsibility In regard 70
national questions.
Il Ia anticipated that the Democratic |
State League will hold its next annual |
conferences at SamtogA next Septembor. |
4 few days before the regular Democratic !
State convention is held
The sun., 1910-06-21
WIDOW FAINTS on STAND.
was GivinG TestImoay as 10 Death % HeE
Husband IN Rev with Policeman

! husnanu W new WIN FotleemAm.
Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins collapsed yes
terday on the witness stand In the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer. Jerssy City. whib
teatifying for the State at the trial Ol
Policeman Harry Harms Of the Fifth
precinct. that city. on a charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the death
Of her husband. Charles H. HOph ns,
whose skull was broken in fight with th .
policeman In CaremOnt avenue early
on the morning Of January i2
Mrs. Hopkins said that she had a tin
with her husband upon their return from
a trip 10 Newark and he tore her gown.
He had been drinking and hs left the house.
She ran out Of the back door. hoping
20 head him on. and met Policeman Harms
she said that the policeman made an
insulting remark 20 her about being out
10 late and her husband Came up Just in
time 20 demand his name and numb eF
and threaten 10 have him broke
Harms then raised his club. she said
and struck my husband over the head
or shoulders, cOuldnt see exactly which.
They both fell 20 the pavement, and /
ran % Ocean avenue. where / met DR..
&. l.. Decker. ! went hack 10 the corner
and found my husband lying on the
ground
In the redirect examination Mrs. Hop
kins said She was unable % recall the
insulting remark which she aaid Harms
made 10 her. and then tainted. She was
caught a. she was falling on the chair.
hhe was revived and she resumed her
testimony half an hour later.
dO18n witnesses testified for the
prosecution that they saw Harms atrike
Hopkins with his club a. Policeman Taul-
man was standing with Hopkins az A
patrol signal boz waiting for the arrival
OF a patrol wagon. The State rested
and The defence win 20 on to-day.
10 viii b ct up BY the defence that
Hopkins picked q fight With Harms and
fell in the scufiie, striking his head against
the sidewalk and fraCtuTing his eh1in.