davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03

student lie was popular. He had a
winning way that was not to he resist :
ed, great heart that shone from his
eyes, an optimism that nothing could
change. He was still young man.
from 1882 TO 1910 IL not so long-but
lie had made his mark already as II
clever, capable, honest business man.
Ilovey Polleys was good man. not
SO much In the namby -pamby way
that sometimes gees for goodness, for
he had too much of youth and strength
and JOY In life to be sedate. but In his
intercourse with his fellow men was
he good. Honest, straight forward
sincere. jolly. pleasant, strong In char
ncter, he was-the highest title that
can be bestowed--a man. Today. az
his body Is borne to the grave, his
friends may look back along his life
and see nothing there that Is cause
for shame He was man.
The Accident.
The accident happened as Polleys
was returning with crew from fight
Ing fires. The party was coming along
the trail. when tree crashed down
without warning. whatsoever and
struck him In the back of the head,
knocking him up against another tree.
His skull was fractured by the blow
His only other injury was a cut lip.
The accident happened at an oppor-
tune moment, as the Occur d'Alene
train was just due Members OF the
party tagged the train mt Tammany,
nd hor al ta ho rt
the accident. Poleys was placed on
board the train there, and 10 minutes
later was under the care of DIR. Jones
CT Saltese. Everything that could be
done To revive him was resorted to at
once, but with no avail, as he never re-
gained consciousness. The accident
happened at 1880 and he died at l:40,
just as the train was pulling into Iron
Mountain. The body arrived in the
city mt 4:25 and was taken to the
Marsh undertaking establishment.
The accident was made doubly sad
by the fact that Polleys was coming
down to take the train for Missonla
to assist his father in stalking out the
lumber yard for the new mill here.
William Hoyey Polleys was born in
Melfose, Wisconsin, on October is,
1889. He lived in Melrose until he
was -four years of age At this time
the family moved to Lacrosse and
lived there until 1900, when it came
10 Missoula. His education was res
celved In the Lacrosse schools and In
Missoula. He attended the prepara-
tory department and the University
Of Montana proper. graduating with
the class Of 1907, After graduation he
immediately went to work as sales
agent for the Polleys lumber company
and worked In this capacity for two
years His winning personality and
good business instinct made him of in
calculable value to the firm At the
time of the incorporation of the new
company he was made member OF
the firm and his death will be II great
loss He Is survived by his father, e,
(cOntfnu m Page EiVe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
ASSASSINATION CONTINUES.

Teheran, Aug. 2.--Thc campaign OF
assassination carried on between the
rcactionists and the adherents of the
new order in Persia claimed two more
victims last night Aim Mohammed.
one of the prominent nationalist lead
ers. and one OF his assistants were
shot dead apparently In reprsal for
the recent murder OF the reactonary
Seyed Abdul Lab
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
COBELL FOUND GUILTY
Of SEALING HORSES

Helena. Aug. 2.-(Speciai. John
Cobell, who has been on trial in the
federal court on the charge of stealing
horses on the Blackfeet reservation
was found guilty today. The jury
found the horses were stolen since
January /. 1910, and that brings the
crime under the revised criminal stat
,ites. which makes the maximum PEN
atty 10 years in prison, Under the
old law the maximum was one year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
BOY SAVED BY SACRIFICE.

Denver. Aug. 2.--The sacrifice Of
Perry L.. Clarke, principal OF the Berd-
ley school, who permitted piece OF
skin fonr BY six inches In dimension
TO be grated from his own body upon
the scared flesh Of 0-year-old pupil,
Will save the life of the lad. according
TO physicians at the county hospital
here The boy, William Heinke. was
Injured BY an explosion on tho Fourti,
Of July.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
PRESIDENT THREATENED.

Willemstadt, Curacao. Aug. e.
Rumors are In circulation in Venezuela
that the government discovered plot
to Kill Vincent Comes president of the
republic and former governor OF Car
acas, on July 26 Arrests and flights
from Nenbzuel OF prominent Venez-
uelans give some credlbility to the
rumors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
RAIN hEEcED.

Mount Scott, Okla, Aug, 90 Fearing
that crops will BIO lost il rain does NOT
fall soon, citizens have began d united
prayer service asking for 4 downponr.
They have agreed to pray daily Until
rain falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
INCREASE EFFECTIVE.

Glenn's Falls. N. Y, Aug 2.--The in
crease In pay promised to the employees
OF the international Paper company
as result of the strike went into eff
feet yesterday. Instead of an increase
OF per cent as promised 1t averages
and per cent, and In oAe depart
ment reaches - per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Heavy Majority.

pittshurg, Kan, Aug. Returns ut
II o'clock tonight given from chautau-
qua. Crawford. Cherokee and 1.abette
counties. indicate that =. p. Campbell,
standpat candidate for congress from
the Third district, has defeated Arthur
Cranston. insnrgent republican, by $500
votes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
CONVENTION TO BE CALLED.

indianapolis, Aug. 2.-President
l.. l., Lewis, of the United Mine Work
hrs OF America announced today he
would issue call for special con.
Vention of that body to be held IN In
dianapolis within the next two weeks.
President Lewis states that the call Is
not made on account Of the trouble in
the Illinois field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
OPPRESSIVE HEAT.

El Paso, Aug. 2.--The United States
weather bureau here reported tenn
perature OF l0l degrees today. The
maximum Temperature for July aver
aged 944, the hottest since 1908. Street
thermometers frequently registered no.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Murdock Pleased.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 2.--.I am more
than pleased with results of today's
primaries throughout the state as far
as can be Judged from tonght's re-
turns" said Congressman Murdock to-
night. i see no indication that Can
mons tour through The state was pro-
dnctive Of any widespread results as
was expected. am not surprised at
the apparent outcome"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Stubbs and MitcheIi L.,d.

Kansas City. Kan, Aug. 2-Early
returns In this, Wyandotte county. in
dicate that Stphbs and Mitchell have
carried the county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
PRESIDENT OPENS
FORESTS TO
SETTLERS
THOUSANDS or ACRES OF UkAP.
pRtATED LANDS OPENED
TO SETTLEMENT.

Washington. Aug. e.--Thousands OF
acres OF unappropriated lands, which
were eliminated from national forests
and restored to the public domain by
recent proclamation Of President Taft
will be thrown open to homestead set
Element and entry this fall. The lands
are located in Colorado, New Mexico,
Washington. Oregon. Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming The secretary also has re-
stored to settlement on October 22 and
to entry on November 2l about 9.220
acres in the Great Falls. Mont, land
district, formerly withdrawn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Star Predicts stubbs, Victory.

Kansas city. Aug. AT 1890
o'clock the Kansas City Star asserted
there was no doubt but Stubbs had
defeated Wagstaff for the republican
nomination for governor of Kansas,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Stubbs Winninu.

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. Although
at 1890 o'clock tonight IL appeared
that Stubbs had defeated Wagstaff for
the republican nomination for gov
ernory Stnbbs. at his home here, re-
fused to make u statement regarding
the primary
THE returns are too meager," he
said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
VOTE
is OVERWHELMING
Regulars Defeated in Kansas Primaries
Speaker Cannon
Despite Recent Tour of
Madison
Wing Republican Will
CongrsmenG Governor Smbbs, Progressive, by
Enormous Vote-Missour Oklahoma

insurgent candidate for congress In
the Third district. Is - votes behind
Campbell. his standpat opponent IN
this county, This Is Cranston's home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03

Topeka. Kan, Aug THE visit Of
Joseph g. Cannon. speaker of the house
OF representatives to Kansas during
the recent primary campaign, utterly
failed to stem the insurgent tide, III
complete returns ON todays primary
election bear out returns received up
to o'clock. The indications are that
Kansas viii have six insurgent con-
gressmen in the next session instead Of
the two In the last session.
There seems to be no doubt OF the
nomination of r. r. Recs. insurgent,
In the Fifth district This means the
defeat OF w. A. calderhead. called by
Speaker Cannon the dean Of the KAN
sas delegation" The other regular
whose defeat is considered sure is j.
NJ. Miller of the Fourth district. who
has apparently lost to his nsurgent
opponent, Fred Jackson. by a big ma
jority.
T. A. McNeal is claiming victory In
the First district over ID. r. Anthony,
and the insurgents assert they have
elected a. {. Mitchell in the Second
district over Charles +. Scott. The re
nomination OF p. p. Campbell. stand
patter, over Arthur Cranston, Is con-
ceded
j. N. Policy, chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee, still
claims Stubs nomination by $4,000 j.
-. Cramer. assistant manager OF the
Wagstaff campaign. has dropped his
claim of Il majority Of from $1,000 to
$500.
The defeat OF j. NJ. Miller. standpat-
ter, for denomination in the Fourth
district, Is generally conceded Fred
Jackson, the insurgent candidate for
congress, Is running ahead Of him
even in his county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
The Dates Of Opening.

The dates of opening OF some OF the
former forest lands. together with the
extent Of the area. are AZ follows:
Washington, subject to settlement
October Is and to entry November II,
Rainier national forest. 5.9l0 acres In
Kittitas county. very little OF which Is
unappropriated; kanikau national for
est, s,jS4 acres in Stevens county, 49,
GGG acres in Okanogan and Ferry conn-
ties, about one third Of which Is nn-
appropriated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03

Campbell Leads in Third.
Parsons. Kan. Aug. Sat 1890
o'clock this morning Arthur Cranston,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Returns incor plete.

Leavenworth. Aug. 2.-Returns from
the First congressional district are
very incomplete. Congressman Anthony
says he still hopes to win.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
Oregon lands.

Oregon. subject to settlement October
90 and to entry November 81, Una
tilla G9,5lS acres; Deschutes, l6,152
acres; Malheur, 4.4S5 acres; Whitman,
G,75G acres and Wnllowa, 203, ,635
acres. The eliminated acres are seat
tered along the borders OF these forests
in the northeastern part of the state in
Wheeler, Crook, Grant. umatila, Wal :
Iowa and Baker counties,
Utah, subject to settlement October
22 and to entry November 2i, Minidoka
national forest, 25,l70 acres In Box
Elder county, all Of which is chiefly
unapproprIated,
In Idaho.
Idaho, subject to settlement October
22 and to entry November 81, Mini
doka. l72,l52 acres: Caribou, 33.l72
acres; Pocatello, 22,236 acres.
The eliminated areas are largely un :
appropriated and consist OF scattered
tracts In the~southeastern part OF the
state in Bingham, Bannock, Bear Lake,
Cassa, Twin Falls and Oneida coun.
ties.
Wyoming, subject to settlement Oc-
tober % and to entry November 81.
Caribou. 712 acres and Targhee, $3.50
acres The eliminated acres are in
Uinta county and are chiefly uns,,r-
veyed and unappropriated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03

Continued on Page Five.>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03

tcontinned on Page Tive.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-03
GOOD CROPS

Insure n busy season. Ad-
vcrtise your business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
THE DOCTORS.

Tribute to the Nobility of the Medical
 Profession.
 To enter the medical profession is to find oneself in most noble company. When Dante was led by Virgil into the presence of tsthe master of them that know he saw Aristotle surrounded by a group of the sages of antiquity. Look at them as they are introduced one by one, and you will see that a fourth of them bear names illustrious in medi- cine. To take note of but. one-Hippoc- rates is there. The student will not turn to his pages now to learn what has to be taught in modern text books or class rooms. Yet he will do well to lay to heart the spirit that guided 'the father of medicine'' in drawing up the oath imposed on the students of the Hippocratic school with purity and with holiness," the candidate was made to swear, tI will pass my life and practice my art. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption In the long succession of those who have enlarged the bounds of his sci ence the student will meet with a spirit of that oath under higher sane tfons than were open to the pioneers whom the mediaeval poet consigns to 8 place in his inferno because, though blameless of sin, they had not been baptized.-Sir Alexander Simpson in London Culver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
COLLEGE NICKNAMES.
Some Popular With the Students-Ob-
 jcctioa Made to Others.

Some Popular With the Students-Ob-
 jeotioa Made to Others.
 Some of the colleges have a great dislike to the way in which they are referred to commonly in connection with athletics. For instance, Wes- leyah men don't like to be called 'fthe Methodists,5 as they appear sometimes.
 At the Naval academy there is a strong prejudice against being called Annapolis Tie navy men aren't particularly fond Of "midshipmen.' , They believe the proper name for their institution is t'the navy
 Columbia has great distaste for the name of "CoIumbians'', for their repre- sentatives in athletics or other public appearances. At the University of Chi cago there is a dislike of the name Chicago university sometimes ap- piled.
 Although not so strongly opposed to it, students at Pennsylvania do not like the full title University of Pennsy1- vania'' as well as plain "Pennsy1va- nfa.'' Penn is preferred to either. t'Maroons'' for Chicago men, 'Gophers'' for Minnesota, Badgers for Wis consfn students, "Cornhuskers' for Ne braslza, 'Wolverenes'' for Michigan, ta1lini'' for the men of I1linofs-a11 are names that are popular at those col leges and are used by the men there in speaking of their own teams. In- deed, to a man unacquainted with nicknames the average statement re gardfng a conference college is pug zling because of the almost entire lack of straightout names.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
STAMFORD

Persons who have dogs to license have been granted one day of grace beyond the time designated by the law: On the advice of. Attorney General owners of dogs the benefit of the doubt, and allow them to get their dogs licensed at the regular rates on Monday, May 2, as the final day fixed by law falls on Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert Bishop of Guilford, IS the guest of Mrs. J. ". Rogerson. in M ain street.F
 Kate McEwen is to occupy the Smith house in King street. . The School Board will hold a meet ing next Monday evening.
 Clifford LeaVenWorth and wife or King street have a little son.
 Father OConnor, his nieces. and Will liam B. Mccarthy and wife took an early automobile trip to Hartford yes ton of Bishop Milan.
 Recent guests of Father O'Ccnnor in- clude Rev. James Mack and Rev. Thomas Harrigan, both cousins, the latter a priest at Fillmore and the for naer located atV Wil1ian1ansett, near Springfield.
 Father Glavin of Hartford, has been a visitor in town.
 The Devon school has been opened again. It was closed for a, short time owing to the appearance of diph-
 The Beta Sigma fraternity had a re- union Wednesday at the residence of Arlene Curtis.
 Mrs Theodore Judson is visiting in Branford.
 Harriet K. Thompson. Tuckahoe. N. r., is in town for a few days.
 The wife of Philip schenk has re- turned from the Bridgeport hospital.
 It is hoped a number of bids will be received Monday evening for the build ing of the Hollister Heights school. account of the teachers convention at Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
FAIRFIELD

Another garage is to be built in town, by w. W. HarraI of the Rub Der Factory. It will be a large build ing of steel and brick, and will stand just north of the store room. It is intended to accommodate the auto mobiles of MT. Harra1, of his son, Crissy, which is new Marion, of his brother, William Harral, a new Max well and of MT. Hotchkiss, who will purchase a Chalmers also the auto truck used by the firm. Mr. liar ral has new Maxwell. Besides hay ing room for these machines, the in tention is to afford accommodations for the public.
 Next Tuesday at their room in the library building, the D. A. R. will hold an important 1neeting,i when in teresting reports may be expected from the chapters delegates to Wash ington; Mary B. Kippen and Loretta Perry.
 During the baseball contest between the Hargrove team and the Harstrorn team at Norwalk on Wednesday, Gil. bert Wagner of the Hargroves, sus- tained severe sprain of the ankle, and Foyn hurt his knee. Thea home. boys won the game however, by a score of 7 to 5.
 A little fiece of Town Clerk Flint, lost a gold locket, and chain, with the initials, ssC. J. O. on Tuesday last, somewhere between FTlint's corner and the post office.
 The annual banquet of the Greenfield Country Club was held fast night.
 Anna Bulk1ey and Miss Gilbert are home from Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

NO FALSE PRETENsE has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being entirely hairless, it is not responsible like the catarr7a snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely over comes nasal catarrh and hay fever Back of this statement is the testimony of thousands and a reputation of many years success. All druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
BRIDGEPORT LINES
 SUMMER SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday, May End, dou- ble service will be resumed on the Bridgeport Line with the steamers Bridgeport and Naugatuck in com
 mission. The steamer Bridgeport will leave Bridgeport from Fairfield ave, m due New York foot East 22nd St. at Il a. m. and Pier 27 E. R. at 11:3O a. m. The Steamer Naugatuck will leave Naugatuck wharf daily, except Saturdays at 12 midnight. Due New York, Pier 27 E. R. at a. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
ROBBER TAKES CLOTHING
Man Has Necktie Left; Another Has Coat and Socks.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 24.--A highway man with & mania for disrobing those he robbed operated in Denver to the discomfiture of three men who were found by the police, dazed from the effect of a drug Their valuables and most of their clothing had been taken.
 The first to be robbed was William Sanford, Kansas City travelling salesman, who lost a diamond pin, a gold watch, his money and his coat and vest.
 Manuel Sanchez, a Mexican, who was the next to encounter the robber was allowed to retain only an over coat and a pair of socks. Alexander England, ranchman, was found in an alley with string lnotted about his neck That was all the clothing he had.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24

sion, the amendemnt of~the interstate commerce laws, passage of the law authorizing the president to withdra W public lands from entry and to pro- feet water sites and conserve natural resources; passage of the postal say. ings bank law; amendment of the enl- ployers liability law, and passage of the law compelling publicity of con- tributions for campaign expenses.
 This achievement, said the speaker entities the party and the president to vote of confidence by the Ameri. can people.
 Discussing the recent airing of al legged corruption in the legislature the governor said:
 The confessions of four members of the legislature and the indictment of four others indicates the existence of an extensive system of corruption which the Republican party of Illi nois must correct by acting as a whole, in harmony with the views of our party as expressed in this con. vention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
BIGGEST TOWN IN TEXAS
San Antonio Still Has That Honor Galveston Shows Loss of
 2.1 Per Cent.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Fort Worth. Tex. had a phenomenal increase in population in the past decade, owing to the establishment there of big pack ing houses by the beef barons. It's population, as given out 1t the census bureau, is 73,312, as compared with 26,321 in 1900, which is a gain of 174.7 per cent.
 Galveston's population is 36,9S1, or just sos less than it was in the census of 1900. In September of 1901 10000 to 11,000 people were drowned in the tidal wave that swept the city and it is considered remarkable there was only a loss of 2.1 per cent in the decade.
 San Antonio holds it's place as the metropolis of the Lone Star State, with 96,614, compared with 53,321 ten years ago. a gain of S1.2 per cent
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
ENCLOSURES MAY BE MORE STARTLING THAN IN GUN.
 NlNGHAM CLAIMS.
BIG MEN ARE INVOLVED
secretary Pushes Case Having to Do "'tn Land Entries While Smart. Ing Under GIavis' Charges,
 Report Says.

opokane' Wash, Sept. 24.-An in. ,eS.lgatlon of suspected land frauds l A'aska, which may exceed in scope
 u startling developments the ia. . a4OuS Cunningham cases, is believed " % Oe Tn progress, guided by federal "uuials w, in the Northwest.
 ,, ms investigation, which is said to a'o'e an entirely new group of t.aliiis Tn charges similar to those D.Ousat ,. against the Cunningham eu. n. h,es IS believed to have been insti. ln,ou, u ana pushed by Secretary of the interior M Ballinger.
 s,,, .ne list of entrymen involved is naa S 'o Include many men of prom. a'e n,,a m Spokane and the inland em- tion,, as well as others of even ma. snos Sssele'ary Ballinger's recent visit to asoa. aaue' according to the rumors
 nsre. was made in furtherancs
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
INQUIRY WILL PROCEED
SENATOR LORiMER LOSES IN AT.
 TEMPT AT DELAY.
Committee Overrules Motion to Con. tinue investigation Until
 After Election.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-The senatorial committee Investigating William LOT imer's right to a seat in the United States senate overruled the motion of Lorimer's counsel for a continuance until after the fall election. The com mittee decided that the investigation should start at once.
 The request of a Chicago newspaper that it's counsel be allowed to present the case against Lorimer was granted.
 Senator Burrows said that be thought the counsel should get to- gether and decide upon the best meth ods of expediting the investigation. To afford them the opportunity the committee adjourned until Monday morning. It is expected that Senator'S Bulkeley and Frazier, the missingj members of the committee, will bel in Chicago when the committee rel sumes it's work. In the meantime l summons will be issued for the wit nesses desired for Monday.