davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07

WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER AND
companion for lady living alone in
country; good home. Address
.HOUSEKEEPER," Box 32i. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Petersburg. O.; Norfolk. 6.
Roanoke. O; Iynchburg. 3.
DanvlIle. - Richmond, 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07

WANTED-PRIMARY PUPILS. chill
dren taken at six years. Apply Miss
Roberta Curtis, rs Saith st. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Washington. Jan. Second only 10
Pope Plus Y. among the high officials
Of the Catholic church in Rome was
Cardinal Satalli loved by his fellow
chnrchmen in the United States. A
it'll" not conferred upon him by the
church. hut one which is said to have
pleased him very much. was that of
the American cardinal" bestowed upon
him because of his intense love for the
United States. Better than any other
member of the sacred college. he I'M
derstood the spirit af this country and
valued to it full extent the Importance
and influence which the United States
would exercise in the political and re-
iigi"us development of the world.
Cardinal Satolli was best known in
the United States. as the first apostolic
delegate from the vatican to this
country. having COM. here on that mis-
sion in October. 1898
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
CORRUPTION HINTS
THROWN OUT
NEW MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO
AssAIls FORMER ADMINS.
TRArioN or CITY.

San Francisco. Jan. S.-Masor +. IA
Mccarthy siInalizeh his assumption of
office this afternoon by "A sensational
arraignmant of the preceding admins
tration. in which he charged general
incompetency in all departments and
limited at corruption.
While legitimate business has been
harrassed." he said in his inaugural
address. crooks and suspicious char
acters have been given an asylum
without Interference by the so-eaiied
reform administration"
In support of his assertion H. gave
list of addresses of pcolronms sure
thing gambling house. and other il
legal enterprises. which he declared
had been started under the Taylor
administration.
Mayor Mccarthy promised IL submit
later n detailed statement that recon-
mended steps lie taken To secure the
return 10 the city of moneys that have
been thus Illegally paid for personal
ends or 10 satisfy political purposes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
TALKS OF AMERICA
WHILE DYING
CARDINAL SATolli ASKS THAT
HE BE REMEMBERED TO
PRESIDENT TAFT.

Rome. Jan. s.-Tha death early today
of Francisco hi Paola Satolli. hlshop
of Frascatti. archpriest Of the Latteran
Arehbasilica and project of the Con-
gregation of Studies. followed an ILL
hess that began last June with an at
tack of nephritis and atrophy of the
right lung and was complicated re-
Gently with blood poisoning. Cardinal
Satolli was of Italian birth and was
born at Marciamo, July Il. 1899 His
family was a noble one and OF ancient
lineage. He was created a cardinal in
1895.
Almost In the hour nf his death the
cardinal discussed with the few who
were permitted To see him the affairs
Of the church in the United States, in
which country he had a profound in
terest. following his visits. which in
eluded his mission rs first apostolic
delegate from the vatican in the Emitted
States in the fall af 1892
He remembered well the details of
his stay there and recently related
how. before his appointment as apos-
tolic delegate. he had been instructed
by Pope Lao To confer with American
bishops concerning the ACCESSIBILITY OF
creating an apostolic delegate ut Wash
ingtun.
To Il friend from America the DYING
man said;
Remember me Ia President Taft
and tell him that hope the day will
come when the United States and Italy
will be allied. Italy then being a re
public"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Uniform Bounty.

Realizing that the stockmen Of the
public land states suffer great loss
each year from the depreciation Of wild
animals and believing that an ample
and uniform bounty will ultimately
result i'm the eradication of such ami
mails. and the lack of such bounty will
result in even greater lnss nj the live
stock business. he ii
Resolved. That We appeal To the
several legislatures Ia enact uniform
bounty laws and that the executive
mediate steps To bring this matter to
the attention ~ the governors and leg
.slatiye bodies Of the several states.
We recommend uniform rules and
regulations he prescribed. for the mark
ing al ps.lts and scaIps. We commend
the work of the national forest em-
p.ayes for what they have done to-
wards the destruction al predatory an
inlals. However. i'm this connection il
Is but fair II ask that the national
forest bureau bear its proper pro
portion Of the expense in accordance,
with their area controlled b. il,
the National Wool Warehouse Il
Storage company Of Chicago. inaug-
urated by this association. has ar
eomplished Results in tn. marketing Of
tine wool nj its shareholders far he
yend the fandest hopes OF It's pro:nat-
ers and is now firmly established on
sound and impregaahis basis. thus
proving the great advantage to he ae-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Traffic Report.

Washington, Jan. S.-As a special
agent. Thomas p. Reilly has been an
employe of the interstate commerce
commission for about two years. He is
regarded as dilisent and efficient in
Vestigator. Through his efforts hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in fines
and penalties have been turned into
the United States treasury
Reilly for many years was a traf-
fic expert for the sugar trust" and
is declared to be better informed on
the relations between the trust and
the railroads than any other man.
Several years ago he rel;nquished his
position with the trust" and
became special agent of the United
states district attorney in New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Commend Efforts.

We heartily commend the efforts of
the commercial interests of the city of
Omaha. coupled with the financial
support of western woolsrowers in
establishing "A wool warehouse in that
city. recognizing that the movement
inaugnrated at that place has been of
great advantage 10 the wool industry
of the western states.
We appreciate the efforts of all
western and Missouri river cities to
establish independent warehouses
where the woolgrowers can store their
wool until such time rs it can be
satisfactorily marketed.
We believe that the success hereto
fore attained in the establishment of
independent warehouses will warrant
the building of cooperative ware
houses at various Atlantic seaboard
cities in the very near future
We commend the work Of the de
partment of agriculture. the bureau Of
animal industry and the bureau Of
plant industry in their investigation Of
poisonous plants and all other valuable
work for the benefit of the livestock
industry and the farmers of the
country, ana We recommend To con
tinuance az such work
The recent action af Your executive
Officers In aiding tn. prosecution ri
recent crimes against the lives and
PROPERTY of Wyoming waolgrowers is
strongly commended and We rscam-
mend that this association give notice
that no expense ar effort will he
spared in projecting the lives and
property OF its members
The thanks al the association are
due and are hereby most heartily tend
cred Ia the governor of Utah. the
mayor of Ogden. the Weber club. the
Elks' club the officers al the Utah
WoolsrawerS' association and the citt-
Gems af ogden generally for the gen
ernus hospitality extended - the at
tending members nj this association
and iii" wives nj those accompanying
them and for the numherieSs cour-
teSieS which have ntrihuted to make
our stay in ogden a continuing pleas
ure: and To the press for its interest
in and correct account Of In. sessions
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE W. PENNY
JOHN II. HOLIDAY.
+. N. RpTHRocK
CHARLES \. kiMRI.E
e. I'll. DCBDRs
JAY III. DoRRfN.
II. W. ROWE
PETER g. JOHNSON. Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

complished by united effort and CO.
operation OF the association. We there
fore appeal to all members II the Ma
tlonal Woolgrowers' association tn
Loyalty support the warehouse com
pany. being fully convinced that the
movement IL I'm the right direction and
that the benefits of the woolgrowers
by reason of the existence of this
company will continue to increase from
year To year.
We extend 10 T.. j. Cosgriff. president
of the National Warehouse company
and to President Fred w. Goodng of
this association our sincere thanks
and appreciation for their untiring eff
forts during the past II months to de-
wise ways and means through the
medium of n warehouse company con-
trolled by wanlgrowers for marketing
the wool products of the country in
the same husinesslke manner as other
staple products are sold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
TAKING FRESH GRIP
ON THE MEAT SUPPLY
Big Packers Secure Dominating In
terests in Wholesale Concerns in
New York, It Is Said.

New York. Jan. S-coincident with
the disclosure Of the means by which
the price of milk to the ultimate
consumer" in New York was advanced
November l at secret meeting of the
Consolidated Milk exchange from to
cents a Quart, comes n report that
the western packers are taking a fresh
grip oil control of the local supply of
meats
1t is alleged that Armour 4 Co.
Swift X Co. and other AFFILIATED pack
ers have obtained Il dominating interest
in half dozen of the largest indie
pendent local meat wholesalers, in
Guiding the company organized by local
retailers 10 fight the so-called meat
trust"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

regulations that shall obtain in the
management of forest reserves.
We condemn the practice Of the for
estry service in imposing burdensome
fines without giving the party fined a
trial before a court of competent jur-
isdctlon. The principle il un-Ameri-
can and tyrannicaL This practice
makes the supervisor the party in
jured, the judge and the jury.
Certain lands in the national for
est that are unsuitable for cattle grazing
are closed To the grazing of sheep.
sheep industry and Of no benefit TO
the cattle owners and n consldera BILE
loss To the government in grazing
fees. We demand that such forest re-
serves as are not required for cat
tie and horses b" thrown open for the
grazing of sheep In order that the
production of livestock may be In
creased and the situation very much
relieved with reference to the inereas-
ing shortage of meat product.
We recommend that the secretary of
agriculture have an investigation made
by experienced men that the thous-
ands Of dollars worth Of summer fee,
Hoa EoiHG u waste IN the FOREST re-
serves may he made Use of nv the
stockmen af the surrounding conn
try.
We extend Honorable Secretary vii
son nf the department of agriculture
our SINGER" thanks for his visit To the
West during the past year to meet the
users of the national forest reserves
This visit has already done much tn
bring about 1 better feeling between
the forest supervisors and the users
III the reserves.
We sincerely hope that Secretary
Wilson Will take firm hold Of the
great conservation policies of our nat
nfal reserves. For Ne believe ii only
needs the application of good common
sense along board business lines to
make IL all that the people hope for
blessing Ia this and futur" genera
tEanS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
THANKS EXTENDED;
SERVICES DECLINED

Helena. Jan s.-(Speeial)- Reply
ing To the offer of the state board of
railway commissioners To mediate in
the switchmen's strike. Messrs. Slade
and Gruber, representing the railroads
say the offer to arbitrate has been re-
iected by the switchmen and theE- alsn
say as soon as normal weather con-
ditions obtain there will be no delay
in shipments. President Hawiey, of
the switchmen's union. thanks the
board for its offer aIsi asks that he
be advised of the present situation at
Butte and Great Falls The commits
sion has asked the mayors of those
cities To notify il, and when received
the information will he sent 10 the
switehmen's president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

any policies having for their purpose
the conservation and development af
our natural resources We are DESTROYS
Of according 10 tine promotion Of such
policies our hearty cooperation.
realizing that future generations as
well a. We of the present vii enjoy
the fruits resulting therefrom. there
fore, We take this position that the
government authorities in promoting
their policy of the conservation Of the
natural resources Of the country can
not accomplish greater results in any
way more satisfactory 10 the people
than by inviting the cooperation of
those concerned. The regulations of
the forestry service. which our expert
ence has taught US are established
more on theory than knowledge, have
worked untold hardshipS and annoy
anco TO our industry and haze been
prOductiee OF severe but just criticisms
Of forest service administration. This
ltas been brought about by the en-
forcement OF regulations unsuitable
TO the proper and profitable conduct
If the business and We think the mis-
takes of the past can be avoided il
men Of experience in handling sheep
on the range are brought into con-
ference with the forestry service.
Thenefore. VIZ lnsis; upon equal con-
sideration with the forestry officials
in the formulation of the rules and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
To Prevent Action.

"A strong effort will be made to-
morrow to persuade the president to
interfere in some way to prevent the
indictments, but aside from that, no
indictments should be returned against
anyone if there is reasonable ground
TO believe they cannot be sustained
if. for instance. the offenses charged
are clearly barred by the statute. /
need hardly say this to you.
What | want To impress upon you
is that If you have any reasonable
doubt IN the matter. you either have
the grand jury ask the court for in
structions. or. If that is not feasible.
that you advise the department of the
specific charges on which you rely to
save the statute before actually hav-
ing the indictments brought in. You
may telephone to me or Mr.. Ellis, if
l should be out Of the department
when you call on this point
'(Sgned)
GEORGE w. WICKERSHaM."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Are You a Weather Prophet?

DOES your rheumatism tell you when
were going 10 have rain or n change
in the weather? You'd be willing to
quit predicting the weather if you
could get rid of the rheumatism-then
use Billiards. Snow I.iniment. It's sure
Price 2ac, aoe and 81 per bottle.
George Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
SEARCH FOR MORLEY
FINALLY ABANDONED

kalispell. Jan. S.-All efforts to find
Arual Morley. who has been missing
since December. 20. was abandoned To-
day when it was learned that he mad
yentured out upon Swan lake. He
was on his way to Big Fork to .1saw
his pension and started across the
lake. The missing man is Il brother
of Railroad Commissioner T. A
Morley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
He was recommended to the

City. He was recommended To the
commission by former District Attor-
ney Stlmson of New York.
After he Joined the commissioners
Investigating force Reilly passed much
time in the district attorneys office.
where he was afforded office and desk
room. 1t has been known to the COM
mission that Mr.. Reilly was suspected
of knowing something about the dis
appearance of certain letters and doc
uments and their consequent publica-
ton and the news of his arrest Great
ed little surprise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
CAUGHT in the Rain

then n cold and cpugh-let IL run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it--take Bal
-iard's- Horehound Syrup and yon'n be
over it in no time. The sure cure for
coughs. colds bronchitis and all pull
monary7 diseases in young and old.
George Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
THIRTEEN MILLIONS.

Washington. Jan. S.-The house
committee on agriculture. will give the
agricultural department of the gov
eminent approximately $4,000. 000 to
run it during the coming year. accord
ing to the estimate of the, subcommit-
tee of that body which today finished
work on consideration of the bill.
Secretary Wilson was heard finally
today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Haven't You q Job of Work
For q Want Ad TO DO?

Ii needn't be some task that Il will almost do
itself You it with some errand that is diff
cu-that only want adj do we'll and inexpensvely
The person who finds jobs for ads do is the
sort of chap who looks aher qaizzclly when you
Try I" tell HIM that business is DUH that can't
that apartment office. store house. that YOU
can't find position. For you gotten into the
habit of accomplishing thnss-which habit within the
reach of any person with half will and rhreeauarters of
purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

who hurled stones and other missiles
The police finally quieted the strikers
and arrested 10 of them. Revolvers.
a gun and iron-bound clubs We're found
on their persons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.

Sydney. \. : w Jan s.-The
police on duty protecting the men
working in number six eoliiery of the
Dominion raal companr We're attacked
to-day by u number If the strikers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Ancient Damascus. a city more tspi-
caliy eastern than Beirut or Constan-
tinople, has its electric street ear sss-
tenn. and will install are street lights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

To guard against disease germs in
the dust, masks have been adopted by
the New York street cleaning depart
ment for its sweepers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
IS ACCUSED
Of Theft
Continued From Page One.l

spiracy We're those referred to in the
brief. | should think they We're insult
ficient to save the bar of the statute
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
STRINGENT MEASURES
ADVOCATED

Continued From Page ane.D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Table Linens

6iinch full heachei mereerize table damask value
now, yard 43(
2inch full bleaced pure linen. 81 value now 7e
2inch full hl"achc pure linen % value yard SIC
12ineh linen satin dansk. ST. value now yd 81 O5
Finch linen satin damask 81 value now yard 81 IS
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
F,fiieth Anniversary of Civil War.

At a recent meeting of the Army and Navy club held at the Griswold in Groton, the matter of celebrating the 5lih anniversary of the beginning of the Civil war next year was discussed, and the club voted to recommend to the various EegimenLal organizations that a joint reunion be held sometime during the summer of 1all. This would probably be the last of the large Grand Army reunions. It was sug- gested that R. Frank Marsh, deputy state treasurer, do what he could to start the ball rolling. Accordingly he has written 10 Adjutant General George M. Cole regarding the use of the state armory at Hartford, as . meeting place for the reunion. Gen. eral Cole has granted this permission. Further than this, no definite plans have been made for Ihe celebration,
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
WOODSTOCK

GesIge l.. Fltts of Providence and k. l.. Csaild of New York were Nalieyside guests 1pr the Fourth RillsGhild is visiting Aer cousins in Putnam A g0adly number of ladies from Woodstack Hill attended tue dedicato- " exercises at Day kimbaal hospital Tuesday afternoon. Miss Genavieve Waters afaer a few days at home goes this week to the Adirondaeks. for two weeks Misses Leslie and Sumner were guests of Miss Hattie Sampson early in n the week
 The two grand-daughters Of Mrs. 1hapin are with her al The Films
 Miss Nellie Chandler entertained Howard Ihandies and ills cflum ffom Orange over the Fourth.
 Miss Henrietta Williams has been A receni guest at Dr. Bowen's.
 MT. and Mrs George Bartholomew of Hartford were holiday visitors III town Monday.
 Edmund Gilbert was a recent guest of Harry Wells.
 hllllt L4s0dtfIAdtl 4tO2h .NtN VI n '' spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. John Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Hyde attended the college races and spent the night with Mrs. Hyde's parents in uneas- vile.
 Mrs. E. r. Bingham came home last week for the summer.
 John Underwood and family Of Springfield are Al Edward Cochrane' for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Hubbard of Springfield have been visiting Mrs- A. C. Hiboard for the past few days.
 Special offering of imported novel, ties, hat pins. and belt buckles suii- able tor summer wear. Prices from S3 cents upwards.
 yictrolas bought of George E- shaw are unpacked, oiled, regulated and de. livered, thereby avoiding all trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Congregational Sabbath school observed ChIldTen's Day by giving a concert last slnday afternoon in place Of the regular church service, which was very intesesting and we'll carried out Nj Ts. T. A. Turner and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve arranged and prepared the programme:
 Organ Voluntary, Allan Upham Singing, Choir Responsive reading led by C. H. killam, superintendent PraYer, Rev. T. A. Turner Singing. Each one in his own small way, School Recitation, In. Jnne Time,
 .Rmth Nitter Recitation, lis C,hildren's Day Again,
 Clara Eddy Singing, Choir Recitation, Embiems,
 Mrs. Turner's Class Recitation, Words,
 Elton Witter and Clayton Feckham Recitation, Look .4p and sing
 Mildsed May Song, How can keep from singing, Mabel lsRichardsOp, Ruth Writer,
 Clara. Eddy Recitation Pansy Thoughts,
 ~SteiiAHrink Recitation, To lift or to lean,
 Harold Gildersleeve Singing ,lJeGus bidshns,shine,
 Mrs. Turner's Glass Recitation .ilow they helped, Esther Bixby, Annette May .Doris Lindeman,
 Louise Lindeman Meditation, NfsSummer Time,
 Wallace Fnink Recitation, ,The Lowly stranger,
 Grace Myers Singing, School Recitation, Thoughts of God,
 Donald. Gildersleevs Recitation, The Fathers Praise,
 Mary Chamberlain Solo, Mrs. EveEett r phaua Recitation, Golden Sun, Mabel Rich. ardson, Eleanor sindeman,S Sylvia May Recitation, ,Niolelis Gifts, Mabel Harris. Gladys Jackson Margaret c;lemence Recitation, The Reporters, Alpha Willie. Richardson, Stuart May, Nell son Lea, Ralph Edds Address, Rev. T.. A. Turner Collection taken by Clara Eddy and
 Mabel Richardson Singing, Choif and Congregation Benedictiop, Rev. T. A. Turner Mrs. Anna Bemis entertained Mr. and Mrs. .Bemis ofW0rcester oyef xun- day and the Fourth O<-July.