davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
MAY sIMMs Is DEAD.

May Slmms, white woman aged
% years. died at about 8 O'clock yes
terday morning at the family home.
:1l Woody street. after a long illness
She was the wife of Henry w. Slmms.
a colored saloon porter OF the city
10 funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Announeemsnt.

Mr., Hoffman wishes to announce
that he is now open for business in
his new pool and billiard parlors in
the PenHeli block, where he viii carry
fuii line Of fine Key West and
domestic cigars and tobacco: his
tables are new and rp-to-date. and a
hearty welcome await. you Come in
and set acquainted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

s Born. an January a.. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs, George b. Hoffman of Salt Lake
City. Utah, An eight pound. daughter
Mrs Hoffman win be recalled A. for
merly Miss Carol Hoss, daughter Of
Nat Y. Hoss. of, Deer Lodge. and who
visited for a time several years ago
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary J. Rat
cliffe. Of Vine, street. Mrs. Ratcliffs
is extremely proud to be = great
grandmother.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
IN NEW QUARTERS.

John NJ. Evans has Joined the
pleased tenants In the office rooms OF
the Masonic temple. He moved sat-
urdxy from the offices which he had
occupied for a long time In the Tiet-
jen building and has attractive quar-
ters In the new Masonic building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
TO INSPECT scHooI.

Mrs. Pearl Marshall goes to Carlton
this morning to inspect the schools at
that place. Mrs. Marshall expects to
return this evening
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
NEW YORK.

CA. Barnes. manager Of the cloth
ing department Of the Missoula Mer-
camille company. has started for New
York on his semi-annuai purchasing
trip. He win be absent about two
months.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
ANNUAL SAIL ANNOUNCED.

The local Societe st. Jeane Baptiste
announces that its annual ball VIII be
given on the evening of February s
at Elite hall. Music will be furnished
by the Missoula Junior band.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
BRYAN WELCOMED.

Areuuipa, Peru. Jan. 3o.-Wiliiam J.
Bryan and family have arrived here
and were given hearty greeting. They
will proceed on their trip tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Nes;ee 10 e.a,...

All niembers of +, o. l.. are request.
ed To meet at the hall at 2.s0 this
afternoon Ia attend the funeral oil
Brother Rincuette's Wife. E
II. L. BAYES. Worthy President
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
VISIT ENDS.

Mrs. Walter Farrell. who has visited
her sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Hartley. for a
month. returned to her home in Three
Forks. Mont. last evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
.ShoRTY" DAVIS HERE.

ID. j. Davis. foreman of the Puget
Sound machine shops at Deer Lodge,
was in Missoula yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Hamilton. Mont. - "The Ravalli
Hotel" J. o. Read. owner and manager
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

The "Free"-S1 q week buys II. In
sured five years. Orvis Music House.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
Lodge Party.
INQUEST TONIGHT.

The coroner's inquest over the body
Vt John Lashe'l. the man who was shot
By his wife at their home in Lothrop
Friday night. will be held at O'Clock
this evening in the office Of Coroner
W. ID. kendrick. who arrived In the
city yesterday.
The funeral OF John Lasheil viii be
held at $50 o'clock Tuesday after.
noon. Complete arrangements have
not yet been made
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Walter NJ. Bickford IS making visit
here that is appreciated. as all Of his
calls are when he comes
otCkF0N0 to his Old home. "Bick"
u MERE does not come over
often enough to keep
up with the growth and he has to
spend . day or two In getting his
bearings. He was the pioneer In South
Atssoula: when he built his home out
there. the building stood alone and
was landmark that could be seen
from any point Of the flat: now II
10 surrounded BY handsome homes.
built closely about Il. and the addi-
tion In which Il was the first struc-
turc Ii a city OF shaded streets and
comfortable homes. II Ii rejnar ka-
14vssusrt ~ ~ - s.xA{4sAdts
Bickferd 70 Z MIssQhiian mah yester-
day! II always had faith h the
city: you know that. But, when a Eel.
lows dreams conc true II takes him
long time 70 realize that he Is not
still dreaming. That Is just the sit
uati0n in which find myself. The
south side Of the river presents pre-
cisely the same picture which my
fancy painted - years aKe-or Is II
longer than that? And have to look
twice to see whether II Is real or
not
There were good many people yes-i
tcrday who read tho extracts frosa,
Charlie Halls letter
GETTING that we're printed In
.OOeV Tho Missoulian and
nearly everybody who
read II. had some pleasant comment
TO make regarding II. II was. all In
all, one OF the hits OF yesterdays edi-
tion. Tommy Hickey Indignantly re-
sents the fmputation contained In the
letter. that he ever missed duck
that he shot at; he says there Is not
. duck down In Florida that he ever
knew or that ever knew him. Chick
White has taken steps to organize
Otis worden and himself into. tho
Pelican Wishing club. with Cap phil
lips IA ss honorary member. He says
that. when Hall gets back to Montana
there VIII be an apology necessary:
there II no pelican that can catch
mountain trout and he Is willing to
bet ON II: he insists that the florida
fish are as lazy IS the people and
would rather be caught than to hurry
out of the way. When Pa Johnson
read tina sletter-well. perhaps enough
has been said.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31
LOCAL SOCIETY
Tea Club.

Tea Club.
The Tea club goes TO Mrs. II. NJ.
Wilkinson's home. Gerald avenue, to-
day.
Clubs.
Today being the fifth Monday OF the
month there will be no meeting of the
departments OF the W0man's club.
Lodge Party.
The ladies OF the Maccabee hold a
card party and social in Annex hail
tonight. and hope TO welcome all their
friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

There have been many visitors at the
Masonic building during the past few
days, inspecting the up
AN IDEAL per stories Of the struc-
BUILDING ture. which are now
completed. The offices
on the second floor are attractive and
well arranged: the third floor is de-
voted entirely to lodge purposes and
is regarded by those who have seen
II as q model OF Its kind. In addition
to the large hall. which Is for the
exclusive use Of the Masonic lodges.
there In another commodious room
which IL shared by other orders. which
IL. itself. . handsome hall: there Is
also kitchen and banquet room
I have seen a good many lodge
rooms" said a visitor yesterday. but
never In the west have ] seen any
thing any better than this. The build
ing 10 fine. the arranGement or the
rooms Is perfect and the Masons have
''sed excellent and generous taste In
furnishing the rooms. The whole
building II one OF which Missoula
should be proud.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Hamilton. Mont. The Ravalli
Hotel ]. o. Read. owner and manager.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31


For three days the .briekiayers have
been at work on the Coweil Dixon
building and the walls
LAYING are well up on the first
Brick story. The work has at
tracted considerable at
tcntion. as 1t is the first brickiayIng
to be done In this city on q concrete
framework. with the exception OF the
courthouse. and there the outer walls
are terra Gotta. The Indications. as
far as the work has progressed. are
that the new six-story building win
be as handsome as 1t Is large: the
buff. bricks make a handsome wall
and the work Is being done with e
ccptionai care. There VIII be no ces-
sation to the work as long as the
weather is favorable and as many
men are on the Job as can be worked
TO advantage. Meanwhile. all the ma
tcriai Is being assembled and as soon
as spring opens there will be rapid
progress made on the building. There
arc plans making for some other large
business blocks in town this season
and contractors are looking forward
to a lot Of construction work this
summer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-31

Mems trousers, in all wool
and wool mixtures, good pat
terms, in dark colOrs; cheap
as overalls. Pair. $1.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
INT UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
WESTERN DISTRICT or WASHINGTON

C. Backn being that
clarence ID HHlmnn Samuel Suffer Kelley and H. G. Peet
herein defendants and conspratora heretofore towt
ABOUT the rHt day OF April 1903 In the Western District OF Washing
ton unafuy ~iuy commit offenses
against the United States intending
devise scheme afee money FALSE PRE-
md promises from divers be effected by opening
intending
and u was part OF said
tempt 50 to do by placing the posoce
United States letters advertisements and other writings to be
and delivered by the said poooe establishment
intended 10 be affected by said conspiracy
Aud Of said scheme artie which defendant
should acquire the title $4,000
san 10 miles from the
and 70 plat aaa land In Birmingham
sell and contract TO sell said land divers
less than 800
Ana further Of said achcme oonpraors
the said Clarence ID Hman should III the various daily
10 be Deposited poatofce
chicken Improvements
and referring said advertisement
suffer ~ pier 3. In he city Of Seattle
ssaa bond - Everett and TO the said
building which
property which had
stocked with
eents should be false tina,
s<stene ana Tor the sole OF attracting wob
communication OF
prices.
And further Of
taan should advertise the
be- deposited
which advertisements advertised for
asked the seeking said
suffer g. Seattle 1913
office 81 said r. keeey
The office OF said H. G part OF
scheme that the said eonaprasor Suffer-
PROMISE laid persons employment At Birmingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
THE PRISON DOOR
rs A4yAR. HILAMAM


chase land from Clarence D. hlmsp
persons purchased WOULD
FURNISHED TO THEM As PROMISED IN SAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
And TO be further Of said scheme Clar
Hman should advertise the said townse Of Birmingham
a o be
ture factory be built there that starch mill
there that charcoal factory be built there that vaous
greatly Increase value That promises
made TO BE FALSE they the said onspato then
there WELL KNEW;
large city and the Of property there TO be
value
spato that by OF said advertisements said false
flock numbers Birmingham
Himsn,
dueed said making
said DEFRAUo-
er prices GREATLY IN EXCESS OF ITS TRUE VALUE SAID
And the said afnant
HlLmAN, UNDER The ASSUMED NAME OF C. A. SPENCER.
SECOND APRIL
TRlcr, DID THEN AND THERE uNLAwFuLLY. wLFuLLY
KNOWINGLY RENT a UNITED sTATEs posToFFcE
The DELIVERY OF MAIL TO IT, 1884, SEATTLE
posToFFcE FOR The PURPOSE OF RECEIVING FROM
posToFFcE BOX AND OPENING COMMUNICATION WITH DIVERS
PERSONS ~ MEANS THE PosToFFicE ESTABLISHMENT
The UNITED STATES AND FOR THE PURPOSE OBTAINING
MONEY FROM SAID PERSONS THROUGH SAID SCHEME AND
UTE AND PROVIDED AND AGAINST The
PEACE AND DIGNITY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN MNEILS ISLAND, HILL
MANI THAT'S WHERE THE FEDERAL PENITEN-
TIARY Isl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
DO YOU KNOW?

That Atcx MlEss. the Kennedy
hotel barber. was once cue OF the
richest negroes In. the united
Statesg
That the Corn crop Of the United
States last year waa worth nearly
two billion d0!larN1
That japan Ia the poorest nation
financially IN the worldf
That Charles ~. MILLER served Is
years under thc banner ~ organized
labor before deserving 20 the Burke
campg
That the daily street car traffic
In Seattle equal the eity's popala
tiou7
That Deputy Sheriff Matt Star.
wich. who brought Murderer Fayad
back from Mexico. gsts 81 a month
SALARY from King county,
That automobiles have reduced
the horse population ~ Paris tf.00n
In the past two years.
That Gov. Harmon % Ohio would
sooner fish than he prcsident7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
THE SHARK

G D. iIilman real estate shark, is planning demon
stration.
Hilman plans hire buns and floaters parade the
streets
These nondescrip will carry banners declaring that Hill
the friend OF the working the protector OF widows,
the father to orphans.
band will lead the triumpha march. Hllnan, the mod
retiring Hman, who in paid for interviews he hates
to be interviewed has tried this trick before He going
try it again
Hllman has made fortune by his shark methods and
Iilman is III the tolls of the federal authorities The
federal authorities will determine his crmnay but The Star
and will expose his decevng schemes His rag tail pa
rade will not impress the federal attorney and with the lime
light OF publicity thrown upon it, will deceive the people
Get out your buns and whisky soaks, Hlman; parade
the streets with your grotesque mob at s. head.
{. d. Hulman, YOU cornered
So use your money. Everybody and every paper that
money can buy will be for you but
Against YOU Hillman is the federal government with
fraud charge hanging your head against YOU the
hundreds and hundreds of poor people who have contributed
to your fortune against You is every and woman, rich
or poor, who loves justice and a square deal
And llilman The Star fighting newspaper, is against
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
PHYSICIAN
RUNSDOWN
TINY GIRL

While roller skating ON 35th av..
az r. Pine 81. about o'clock last
night. the little daughter Of r. r.
Ingeraoi. agent for the New York
Central lines. waa struck by an au
somohile driven BY DF =. ~ Bah
cock. and painfully. though not Sc
riousiy bruised about the legs
The little girl was skating down
the hill on 3sth av.. and the physi.
clan was approaching on r. Pine.
The girl WIS unable 10 stop. and
struck the machine. which throw
her 90 the ground
Or. BabeOck stopped and attended
the child. HIS machine. new one.
bore no license number. and the
physician stated that he had not
yet received the license applied for
No arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

"Ali the passengers on the wreck
ed steamer Watson are safe" was
the assurance given by NJ J. Ring
wood. general passenger agent Of
the Alaska Pacific Steamship com
pany. today.
The Buchanan. inbound. has
taken on ali the passengers and
crew. and will bring them back to
Seattle.
Ia addition. arrangements have
already been made TO send tugs
from Vancouver 10 lighter part Of
the vessels cargo. The steamship
people are confident that the vessel
viii float off at high tide.
II the vessel can be floated clear
II will be brought back TO Seattle
az once for any repairs that may be
necessary.
At 1915 this morning the follow
ing message was received from the
wireless operator on the steamer
Buckman. THE Watson is hard
aud fast aground on the reef OF
Waddaah island. No lives lost. no
body hurt. and no unusual excite
ment aboard. Passengers are now
being transferred by lifeboat TO the
island. The steamship may be
floaied az high tide An unusually
dense fog prevails over the strait
The steamer Watson, OF the
Alaska Steamship company's fleet.
ran ashore on the reef at Waddah
island. Neah Bay, during dense
fog az about II o'clock last night
Shortly after midnight all the pas
songers had been transferred to
the island In the lifeboats. and no
one was reported injured
The steamer was outward bound
with 90 passengers and a large
amount of freight The distress
call ID" was picked up from the
Watson by the local wireless Of
flee shortly after o'clock. and the
captain told of her wreck, and
said that there was no immediate
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
FLOATER In BAY

Floating IN the bay off Pier "a.
Foreman -. Caller Of that dock this
morning found the body OF an IN
known man. The coroners office
was notified and the body removed
90 Hutterworth's morgue
The body war evidently that OF a
iaborer. probably Danish Tho man
was about IS years old. feet 10
inches tail. and weighed $50 pounds.
brown hair. cut short. long brown
mustaehe, blue eyes. and wore
glasses He was dressed IN dark
gray suit. white shirt. containing
laundry marks "221G' and "a2I "
and black shoes A bad cash coy.
cred the left side of the face. and
the left side OF the jaw was crushed
The body had evidently been In the
water about ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
PARKS MAY STAY
OPEN AFTER 10

The ordinance proposed In the
city council last Monday night for
bidding anyone In n public park be-.
tween the hours OF 10 p. m. and s
a m. saw its finish in Mayor GHrs
office when he vetoed the bill.
Mayor Gill stated that, inasmuch
as there are wharfs IN several Of
the public parks from which boats
leave at ali hours. e would be work.
ing a serious hardship on many PEG.
pie who find Il necessary to get
to these boats and exempt the putac
from the use OF these landings.
The ordinance also proposed the
forbidding o. any intoxicated per.
sons in the public parks at any
time This section also received the
disapproval Of the mayor. on the
ground that there Is already a city
ordinance against intoxicated per
sons In public places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
AUST BUSINESS" SAYS MAN
WHO EVICTS DEAD WOMAN

NEW YORK. Sept 2 Judge
sHitken. hearing the hundreds Of
eviction cases which have result.
ed from the strike. rehuked George
ilalieck. r.. wealthy real estate
o@nrr. Tor his heartlesHuesa. and
suspended for week an eviction
case 20 that the defendant. Nathan
Lyman. might attend the funeral
Of bis wits
Fiyman'a pitlfui story touched
the judge A process server. be
said. forced his way into the house
and thrust summons into his
hand while Lyman wAs kneellng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

with hts children about the body Of
his wife. who died while the officer
war knocking az the door Haliock
Was complainant In the case
"Did you know this mans wife
VAS dead p the court inquired
sharply
HRllock admitted that he did.
They were undesirable tenants. +"
be added dctensively. and ! want.
"a them put cut"
Haven't you any feellngs~ the
judge asked.
ITS . matter OF business" Hal
lock replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
EDITOR BRYAN
ADVISES +. X

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 2.--Wm. J.
Bryan ia bis paper, the Commoncr
published today. suggests that for.
mer President Roosevelt should 70
to the aid Of Senator LaFuliette
who is being fought by the admin.
istration forces
"LaFollette Is fighting desperate
~ for his senatorial life. II Ia
Roosevelt's opportunity 10 test prsc
ticallN his insurgency. says the
Commoncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
TIE JOHN FROM THE HOME WHERE THEY MAKE LAME CHILDREN WALK

not suffering child may be turned
from the door for want Of room.
Look at Little John.
Would YOU think John. the young.
ster In the picture. was worth
whlle1 lie came to the hospital
little fellow years old. bcdridden
with hip disease He couldn't walk
of all. for the legs that should have
been chubby and strong were weak
and shrunken from disease.
he liked 20 play with kitty, but
II would get away from him and
he couldn't run after II. When the
nurse asked John what he wanted
Santa Claus TO bring him, he said;
"a kitten without legs, 40 II can't
oct away from me-" John was
cured, and now he can chase every
cat In the neiohborhood
Little May and Harry, 5-year-
olda. are swecthearts. May has n
tubercular spine and knee, and
/ Harry has tubercular spine. Both
are strapped to surgical boards or
frames. but there are no happier
| looking children IN town. May
D
says she Is going 10 carry Harry
when she gets 10 be a lady. The
other day they were put out doors
In the hammock.
When the nurses brought the lit
tie lovers back into the house May
had learned every word Of the 23rd
Psalm from Harry. and she hasn't
forgotten Il. either Together. as
they lay strapped to their boards
they lisped
"The Lord ls my shepherd; I
shall not want.
"lie maketh me 10 lie down
in green pastures, he leadeth
me beside the still waters.
"He restoreth my soul; he
leadeth me In the paths Of
fCarf4nued an PAM TbtrteNnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
WENATCHEE CHEERS
FOR POINDEXTER

-WENATGHEE. Sept. This
city gave Miles Poludexter a warm
welcome last night. and turned out
the largest crowd OF the campaign
TO hear the lnsurgent tell hos he
helped take the horns off Cannon
His speech was interrupted by IRE.
quent applause During the day
poindextsr spoke NJ Cashmere.
where he was likewise enthusiasts.
ficaily received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MURMURS SWffTHfARPS
NAME AS SHE DIES
BENEATH ELEVATOR

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept MUIR
muring the name Of her sweetheart.
to whom she was TO be married in
a few days. Mabel Rutman. 20. OF
Ashland, Ore. died a few minutes
after she had been crushed in an
elevator in the Pacific Monthly
building here today The young
woman had been employed as ste
nographer by the Pacific Monthly
magazine.
Miss Putnam was stepping into
the elevator at the fourth floor
when the cage dropped She was
thrown across the doorway and che
roof OF the elevator mashed her
chest 10 a pulp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
HOT NEWS


Judge Burke has accepted an
invitation TO be orator of the day at
the labor picnic Monday
ice Cannon has agreed 20 make a
campaign tour q the district tn the
interests 81 VIII +. Humphrey.
Several new cars have been put
on the Aiki Point line and working
men mow ride In comfort
Gov. Hay has expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the Roose-
welt speeches. embodying as they
do bis ideas Of conservation.
The cigar dealers Of Seattle have
endorsed the " G. T. z, crusade TO
abolish smoking on the street cars.
(But, remember, Il hasn't hap
pened yeti