davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05
The Platform.

The platform sends hearty and en-
thusiastic greeting to Theodore Roose-
welt. applauding the splendid fight he
is waging against monopoly. graft and
special privileges. and In favor of tho
square deal and equal rights for all
I'VE heartily congratulate him upon
his great triumph in his own state
over the corrupt forces Of political
bossism and machine rule. and III
favor of clean methods and decent
policies. As Americans we are proud
of the honors and distinctions con-
ferred upon him AT home and abroad
the ablest of the great progressive
leaders OF the time. whose policies
and IDEAS are receiving snch over
whelming vindieation ana approval
upon every hand.
..fhe progressive policies of Roose-
welt are being rapidly crystalllzed into
law by Taft and republican con-
| gress. despite democratic obstruction
| We assert with confidence born of tht
record. that the present congress has
already surpassed It's predecessors b,
and Is conspicuous for a great volume
Of progressive legislation and we com,
mend the members OF Moniana's con
gressional delegation. Senators Garter
and Dixon and Congressman Pray fo
their effective participation. TIL
railway rate legislation, the posta
savings banks the irrigation bonds
/ the mines bureau and rescue stations
and the speedy survey of our publi
lands are monuments To their states
manship, industry and worth !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05
In London.


London, Oct. d-According to the
Daily Mail, d revolution broke out I'm
Lisbon today The dispatch adds that
King Manuel IL n prisoner. that street
fighting has occurred, that the war
ships are bombarding the palace and
that all communication with the capi-
tai Is cut off.
The Eastern Telegraph company an
nounccd this afternoon the receipt from
its station al Carvellos, l. miles from
Lisbon, Of a message that all COM
mnnication with the capital was
interrupted.
The Daily Mail also prints its report
of the revolution without date line,
and IL may be bnsea upon a wireless
dispatch said to have peen received by
the Paris MatIn, reading:
"a revolution has broken out In LIS
bon and Warships are now bombaraing
the capital. The army and navy are
supporting lie reYolulionists..
Report Believed.
The Times this morning prints no
dispatches from It's Lisbon correspond
ent, but II prints the Mathis wireless
dispatch. and says II has reason To be-
lieye that the news Of tile revolution
Can't iulie1 .u PAGE Ilipa1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05

Continued on Page Elght.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05

Continued on Page FiyeA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05
Crash.

The smashnp followed Immediately
upon the cries Of warning Of the con-
dnetors and mntormen as they
jumped. Tile cars came together with
a terrific crash, and both We're entlre-
" demolished, being piled In one huge
mass OF wreckage.
III Il not known II any passengers
escaped nnlnjnred. As quickly as
possible aid was summoned from
Springfield and special cars were
started for the wreck. Other cars
were sent north from Granite City
and took many OF the injured 10 hos
pltals in that town. A car contain-
Ing % bodies was sent 10 carlinsille.
where they We're placed In an UNDER
taking establishment. The work ot
nnearthing the dead was continued.
Farmers Help.
Within a few minutes after the col
lision occurred, farmers from the sur
rounding country and practically
every man III the village of Stanton
was on the way To the scene 10 render
assistance. The early eamers saw Il
mass of sp'interea wood and twisted
| steel eight feet high and in the pile
dead and wounded flung In every im-
agnable form of matllaton. Some of
/ the bodies were actually torn apart
and streams of blood flowed down tho
| debris.
News of tile accident spread
throughout the country by telephone
and when II was known that 2s OF TIM
-44----.~5=-===----------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05
Report Believed.

( Continued Oh Page fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-05

To-day Cloudy.
Tomorrow---Probabie showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
By Simply Eating Little Pleas
ant Tablet After Each of Them.

A TABLET DIGESTS MEAL. TRIAL PACK
AGE FREE.
When digestion is perfect the fluids necessary
to this process come naturally to the aid OF
the stomach. They are Of right proportion and
do their work speedily and well. When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent these same
juices come slowly If at all, are weak and In
sufficient or are filed with strong acids and
akales.
When such condition exists each meal is q
hardship upon the digestive organs. The meal
should strengthen the juices, but the con-
trary 1t weakens them, 50 that man by the very
act OF eating causes conditions to arise which
Of themselves bring him pain and loathing for
the next meal.
BY eating one Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
you mix the tablet with your saliva and 1t goes
into your stomach a strong, vigorous duid. many
times more powerful than the patural digestive
Juices These tablets made up from natural
vegetable and fruit essences and are composed
from Hydrastis, Golden Seal, Lactose, Nux,
Aeeptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger. There is
the formula and one grain Of 1t will digest 5000
grains of food In any stomach. Besides digest
ing the food 1t will give the blood the power
to enrich the digestive fluids. SO after.a time
nature will take care Of itself. Though you
have no stomach trouble. one OF these tablets
after each meal is a powerful assistance to ma
ture and is an excellent habit to make.
Go to any druggist and ask his opinion Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We will abide his
answer II he be an honest man. They sell foE
SOC per package. Send rs your nanae and ad.
dress and we will send you trial package by
mail free Address F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.

No prima donna who has visited
Washington in concert this season has
been more Enthusiastically received and
approved than was Nine. Jeanne
Jomelli. who sang with the Pittsburg
Festival Orchestra at the National
Theater last night. Nine. Jomelli has
aua xGSs s aa Te es c SanEs and o
perfect. 1t is in her clear sustained
tone from the finest thread Of melody
to a full volume of intense dramatic
power o that she .c sscels Her ballads
Regnaido Hahn and Bemberg. IN
which the Hahn number. proved a
by spross. for an encore: a group Of
Brahms and Grieg's "solveigs Lied" ex-
quisitely sung. and Carl loves familiar
VOLTS "Maus Fallen spruchlein'' for an
encore, and a group Of English songs.
The Moon Drops Low" (Cadman)
Baby" lBeach), Three owlets" and
dermid's Charity" and annie Laurie
for encores. Her most pretentious
number was the aria from That's"
(Massenet). Mr.. Charles Works piano
serve special mention.
One Of the features Of the evening that
won cordial appreciation was Lehman
song cycle emitted In PERSIAN
Garden" a musical rendition Of Omar
Khayyam, by quartet. composed of
Mime. Alice Merritt-Cochran. soprano;
Miss Lila Smelling OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, contralto; DR.. Franklin
Lawson, tenor, and Mr.. Frank Croxton,
bass. with accompaniment by the or
chestra.
OF the numbers by the Pittsburg
Festival Orchestra, including the
"Coriolanus Overture (Beethoven). the
"Nutcracker Suite" (Tschaikowsky). a
symphonic poem. The Mo'dau"
(smetana); the allegro vivace move
rnent from Mendelssohn's Scotch
Symphony" and the Hungarian Rhap-
sody No q" by Liszt. the Tschai-
kowsky suite and the rhapsody were per-
haps the most effective Mr.. Franz
orchestra, in the absence, through ILL.,
ness Of Mr.. BernthAler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ACCEPT HEALER'S WORD
POSTAL OFFICIALS RECOGNIZE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
Not as Practicing Physician, But as
Trustworthy Witness to
Illness.

How far a certificate of practitioner
of Christian Science may be accepted as
meeting the demands OF the postal laws
sence through illness of a government
clerk was one Of the matters that occu-
pied the attention Of Chief Clerk Weed of
the Post Office Department today.
A clerk of the department had been alb
sent from her duties nearly month.
That the time might be charged against
her sick leave and not against her an
nual leave or pay, she furnished GER
tificate signed by a practitioner Of Chris
tian Science. The postal laws and regu-
lations require among other things that
applications for extension of leave on &C.
count of sickness must be accompanied
clan, where one was employed, and in all
cases where the period of sickness ex-
ceeds five days. If no physician was en-
ployed. the specific reasons for not en-
ploying a physician must be stated. Fur
thernore, in all cases the certificate of
sickness must be made by a regular prac-
ticing physician-that is to say, one who
has been regularly licensed to practice
medicine in the District OF Columbia
As the clerk is manifestly in poor
health now said Chief Clerk Weed N
passing upon the case, 1--WE shall accept
the certificate Of the Christian Science
practitioner, not as that OF q regularly
licensed physician. which we understand
to be the case. but as a credible evidence
ton in matters Of faith at ALL the ques-
ton arising purely as to whether or not
the person signing the certificate was a
regularly licensed physician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
TAFT HoN0RS HIS DOUBLE.
Invites Police Sergeant, Who Looks
Like Him. to Luncheon

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 25.-Presi.
dent Taft has double in Thomas J..
Morley, desk sergeant at the central
police station here. and in recognition
of this fact the President has invited
Mr.. Morley to dine with hira at the
Hotel Schenley. May 1. and to sit be-
side him and watch the base ball game
at Forbes Field the following day. Serst.
Morley has accepted the invitation
A Ptttsburg friend Of the President
several days ago mailed Mr.. Taft a
picture of the police sergeant wearing
a frock coat and high silk hat The
President was SO amazed at the like
ness to himself that he Immediately
wrote back:
Il want to meet Mr.. Morley when 1
come to Ptttsburg, and be sure that
there is a seat reserved alongside of
the one am to occupy at the ball game
May q"
At the same time Mr.. Taft authorized
luncheon with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

of the fleet swept the sea. which was
troubled by a strong northwest wind, and
whenever a target was picked up by the
beams there was concentration upon 1t
Of the fire of the little three-inch guns,
which are specially mounted for attack
upon unarmored craft like torpedo boats.
The competition between the crews of
the various ships was keen, and the men
showed the greatest interest IN the work.
although it at times subjected them to
risk Of life, when it came to boarding
the sea-swept RATS which carried the
targets in the haf-gale which prevailed:
Indeed, so heavy was the weather that
the big tug Apache, which had started
out Of the Norfolk navy yard with ma
terial needed to repair the damage to
the targets, was obliged to turn back be-
fore reaching the feet. Many Of the Of
hcers and bluejackets were on deck all
through Saturday night imbued with en-
thusiasm over the splendid work being
done. The conditions are exactly those
which have been desired by the strate-
gical experts Of the department. who know
to a nicely what the gunners can do in
fair weather. but want to see what can
be done In adverse conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
STOCK PLUNGER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Despondent and Melancholy Despite
His Uniform Success in
the Market.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Made despond-
ent BY too easy acquisition Of wealth
in Wall street. George Dabo. seventeen
years old, of Hoboken. yesterday COM
mitted suicide in his home.
He was the son OF Leon Dabo. an
artist. Although only a. boy, he was
a close student of the stock market, and
about a year ago he took small plunge.
He was successful, and at once rein
vested his winnings and his capital
Again he plunged and again he won.
For the past year his luck had been
phenomenal. Every deal he touched
was a success. How much he won even
his family does not know, but it is said
by his associates that he did not lose
once.
For a few weeks he seemed very
happy over his good fortune. Then, as
his winnings increased, he became de-
spondent. He had fits Of melancholy
that lasted for days at time. All
attempts to cheer him failed. and he
steadily grew worse.
His mother tried to induce him to
stop gambling in the market. but he per-
sisted Finally, fearing his mind would
be permanently affected. she decided to
have him examined by an alienist.
He heard of this and brooded over
it. Then he became possessed of the fear
that he was going insane. This made
him even more depressed, and yesterday
he locked himself i'll his room at his
home, 1922 Hudson street. Hoboken. and
sent a bullet into his brain. He lived only
few hours.
Leo Dabo, the father, gained publicity
about three years ago when his brothers,
Louis and Theodore, also artists. accused
him of stealing the artistic ideas and
effects of the latter, who was In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
..ARz ANDERSON BRIDGE DONOR
Offers 100000 to Build Approach
to Harvard Stadium.

BOSTON. April 25.-The mystery sur
rounding the identity of the Harvard
aIumnus who offered 10000 to build .
new bridge over the Charles river az an
approach to the Stadium from Cambridge
was cleared when 1t was learned from a
reliable source that Lars Anderson, 'e&
of Brookline, was the man.
The proposed bridge would replace the
present structure, which has been found
inadequate to accommodate the crowds
that flock annually to the Stadium for
the foot ball and other games.
Objection to the new bridge by the War
Department and a few property owners
has been overcome, 1t IL said, and an ar
tistio approach to the big athletic field
Is assured.
Announcement that q Harvard alumnus
had offered $4,000 for the purpose was
made two years ago, but his name was
kept secret until now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
HITCHCOCK SAVES MONEY
ABLE TO REFUND 100000 OF
90. DEFICIENCY FUND.
Postmaster General Reports Upon
the Results of Economic Plans
Recently Inaugurated.

Postmaster General Hitchcock announc-
few days to cover back into the Treasury
81. OOAOOO of the so, 100000 granted him
by Congress as a deficiency appropriation
for the fiscal year of 1910. 1t Is not, the
Postmaster General said, that this sum
indicates surplus in postal revenues for
the year, but it does represent saving
resulting from increased revenues and
decreased expenditures made possible by
business reforms that have been put In
operation.
Hopeful of Results.
There is at present available of the de-
ficiency appropriation 100000. The
Postmaster General believes that with
the possibility of increased receipts and
the same or a still larger percentage Of
saving In administering the service he
will he able to round out the year with
100000 Of this sum, thus enabling MIN
for the first time In the history OF the
department to turn back the remaining
$4,000, GOO.
MI. Hitchcock said when the reforms
were instituted by him he had not the
remOtest idea that 80 great saving
would result from them. and he Is cor
respondingly elated at the showing mace
the first half of the fiscal year. 1t Is
not impossible, the department officials
say. that there may be still further re-
turn Of money to the Treasury during
the year, and that the postal def1clt,
which last year amounted to the enor-
nous sum Of $17.OOO.OO0, may be cut to
as low as 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
FIND TARGETS IN GALE
BLUEJACKETS SHOOT WELL DE-
SPITE ROUGH SEAS.
Officers and Men Enthusiastic Over
Showing Under Adverse
Conditions.

Notwithstanding q period Of rough
weather of the Chesapeake capes that at
times made it almost impossible to re-
pair the damage to the targets inflicted
by the big shells that passed through
them. the Atlantic feet. under Rear Ad-
miral Schroeders command. has been do
ing some record-making target practice
with the big guns. The admiraPs own
comment In a wireless message to the
Navy Department is Scores high; sur
passing expectations
The fleet has now finished the work with
the guns SO far as 1t relates to shooting
at targets in daylight and has begun the
more spectacular practice Of night at
tack and repelling the approach Of torpe-
do boats.
All Saturday night the ssarchhghts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Fire Causes 100000 Loss.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April PA fire
OF unknown origin in the wholesale bust
ness district early today destroyed prop
erty valued at 100000 Starting in the
four-stofy building Of the Bursdell Com
pany. It spread to adjacent buildings, and
before 1t was brought under control the
buildings Of four other firms besides the
BurDden Company were badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

the retired list May on account OF age.
His successor has not yet been announced
Rear Admiral Adams was born in New
York, but was appointed to tho navy in
September, 1864. from Mississippi. He
has had over twenty-One years service at
sea and about the same amount of shore
duty. He reached the grade Of Rear Ad-
miral In October, 1908, and has been sta
toned at Charleston since January, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Ordered to Norfolk.

Capt. F. H. Sherman. who was recently
ordered to duty in command Of the bat
tleship Indiana has been relieved OF that
duty and ordered to duty at the navy
yard at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Retirement of Admiral Adams.

It was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today that Rear Admiral James d.
Adams. commandant Of the naval station
at Charleston. 8. c., will be placed on
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20

Cc0ntinued on page s)
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20

might arise over the sale and taking over of the several systems of the mutual water companies,
 Another reason for not disturbing their present status and functions, is the unsettled state of the questions relating to the validity of the so called water stock" in various of the mu- tual companies. still claimed by the California Development Company. This question is in course of settle ment by the Courts. and 1t is hoped will be finally decided in the not dis tant future.
 The foregoing suggestions look to the postpoRement of supersedlng of the functions of the several mutual
 (COntlnued on page G)
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
our Very fine fountain pens WI

swers to the puzzles. This does not
mean that every one answering the
puzzles gets a prize. But IL you per-
sist, you will surely get one. If you
do not get it this week keep on trying.
Perhaps you will be successful next
time. The Junior follows the fairest
possible method of awarding it's prizes.
All answers must be spelled correctly,
written neatly, and sent in on postal
cards. Those received in other ways
will not be considered.
The correct answers to the puzzles
published in the Junior Call of August
Fl are as follows:
1) Shutter; CD Chipmunk, CD Coop
err "a Vicar; (5) New Haven; co
Mason.
Prizes were awarded to the following
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
rN(% MIfTTTT1 III
WYNN ZIH1fEttHId In ;

yz,,,V'H='@########7HE. d f
GG:2n -
What State?
about to pass her when he noticed the
heavy basket and also how old she was:
Going UP to her he tipped his hat. and
asked if he could not carry it for her.
The old lady's face lit up and she drew
a sigh Of relief as she gave 1t to him.
passed the boy on his. way back. ne
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
WJRJTTl

Arrangement OF papers:

N
Address
Grade
WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF I
WHAT CHARACTER IN t
FROM THE BEGINNING UP T(
AND WHY?
This is somewhat similar in r
weeks ago, Whom do you cons
tory?' You responded with such 81
that the editor has been encouraged
Most of you are studying histo
the different periods of progress ir
the years and choose the person til
admire strength, some of us beaut,
acter. Sit down and think it over a
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
!.
- GA-

Juniors! Answers to
puzzles MUST be submitted
on post cards only. Other
wise they WILL NOT be
considered.
supposed to show respect to a rich old
Iady or man. But when the person is
poor you can not help them. You say
they are vulgar perhaps, you can not
SOIL your white hands helping a poor
person. Suppose this old lady was your
mother and four or five boys stood
laughing at her predicament, Would you
would not The honor of the nniYer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
vi ~ AAtaA II
m all DartS o
Hooked to the hill.
Father is a captain of a small bay

SCHOONER, and although he saw no I'M
mediate danger he told us to have
food and our most valuable things
ready to start to the boat in case of
danger.
One old couple came and rested on
ourstairs; they had few thin blankets
and seemed very weary. Mother gave
them some refreshments and they
seemed so grateful. When we found
our home was doomed we asked the
old couple to come on the boat with
us, and although we were a little
crowded ourselves we found a little
corner for them.
and from there our old friends sought
a daughters home in the country
They are there yet and very happy.
Every year we receive an invitation
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

CONTEST
ct.
lie.
School.
Age.
f PAPER ONLY
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Xa
I'd
\Ns -EH 3 Tlmc ",

! !: 4 A. : :
~ I e
WHAT COUNT
4U1
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
. =
Z
MIN1U/ sVW

u ! Ez3<<a
O Amuse Baby
A& ~
HELPING THE POOR
ALICE MURPHY,
1146 Castro Street. Mission High
school, First Year. Age IA Years
1t was a cold December evening. The
fel act wind mnanad
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
TX !. EC ~
x w ---5


WHAT COUNTRY
Il u
cars. The section of the car ] was in
was not crowded but the seats were all
occupied 1t was not time for the
workingmen to come home so that the
car was filled with class of well
dressed ladies and gentlemen. In one
corner of the car, however, was shah
by hard worked looking man.
At Stockton street lady Of about 2S
came in, carrying a wee baby in her
arms. She was heavily laden with
packages, and in addition to this she
had boy of clinging to her skirts.
The men in the car kept on reading
their papers without making any at
tempt to give the lady seat But in
the corner of the car the shabby, tired
looking gentleman got up and offered
her his seat. She looked at him CRATE
fully and sank into it like a drowning
person would climb into rescuing
lifeboat
This is what | call an act of cour-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
\ | f.: 4

SA;,A I X121fIN1 '
- -=-=@=== dlbllRta|ONlIIHh
EM7aSSGS9 % HIi2
Something
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

a.c.. .,H

TIIVUOII FULINECO
AIDA Il. TRAVIS,
324. Sixteenth street. NOtre' Dame
School, Sixth Grade. Age 1S Years
On the morning of April IS, 1905, I
and my parents watched the fire from
our home on Rincon hill. We never
thought it would reach US and many
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

/. y
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
and kindness to our fathers and
mothers Remember Juniors they
would give up their lives Tor US, and
while they live we must try to make
minnie of their lives hanpN.

Another is the disrespect shown to
old people. The men and women OF
nowadays are not as courteous as
those Of olden times. When we chill
dren see an old lady enter the car or
woman with baby we should jump
up Immediately and offer her a seat
Think of the Golden Rule: do and
feel unto others as you would have
them do and feel unto YOU" Is that
not a splendid saying? Put yourself
in their places and see how it is. II
every citizen followed the Golden