davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

game is popular. st. Paul and Minne-
apolis have large curling bonspiels to
which players come from all over the
country. OF course. Scotland must al
ways stand first in this game. for in
that country il has furnished theme
for poets and artists. In the old days
the players used to shovel the snow
from the ponds or lochs, but now the
game is played in rinks on ice as level
as mirror. Electric lights shine and
fashion sits in the galleries and ap-
plauds A curler takes great pride in
his stone In early times, 1t was made
of hard wood or rude iron, but now
the curling stone is often expensive and
with u silver handle.
Tho game. to the novice. looks SIM
pie and as II the whole secret lay In
few men sweeping stone into
hole or goal. In reality. there Is
captain. the men are divided into sides
and each man is armed with broom
To sweep with. The stones are select
ed with care and are often imported
from scotland whore a peculiar gran
ite Is used that does not chip readily.
The rink Is measured into tees ser-
eral yards apart. over which he stone
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
ALLEGES THE THEFT
OF ORE
UTAH MINER FILES SUIT AGAINST
COMPANIES TO RECOVER
$4,000, 900.

Sait Lake City, Jan. l5.-Alleging
taat 100000 tons of ore have been un-
lawfully extracted from his properties
IN the Little Cottonwood mining dis
triet by means of secret underground
workings and excavations Hugo Ret
tich brought suit in the district court
today 10 recover the sum of s.. 600. 900
from the Columbus Consolidated Min
ing company. the Columbus Extension
Mining empany and Tony jacobson
In his complaint. Rettich also prays
Tor permanent injunction To restrain
Inc Columbus companies from further
tfespass upon his claims. title Ia
which he wants qnieted by the court
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

Oakland. Jan. 15.-Dr. Luclla Clay
Carson was this afternon inaugurated
as president of Mills college, taking
the place Of the venerable Mrs. Susan
Lincoln Mills. who. with her late hns-
band. Cyrus T.. Mills. founded the in
stitution nearly 45 years ago.
DIR. Carson, in her inaugural address,
asserted that the Pacific coast needs a
woman's college to interpret its life
and work out the noblest traditions of
its people. That the western young
men and women are worthy of the best
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
LAW is ATTACKED.

Chicago, Jan. l. - Suit w1s filsi in
tn. United States Circuit cpurt here
Today charging that tie federal cor
poration tax law recently passed by
congress Is unconstitutional, and
seeking an injunction To restrain the
directors of the Northern Trust COM
pany of Chicago from paying the tax
The bill Was filed by d stockholder of
the company as a test case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
wHE6bN A CANDIDATE.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. &c. o. Whe-
don today announced himself can
didate for the senate on the republi-
can ticket 10 oppose United States
Senator l.. +. BurSett. whose term eN-
pires. March 5. 1871. The only plank
of his platform announced at present
is Mr.. whedon's opposition 70 the
Payne -Ahrich tariff bill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
FiNANcleRs SENTENCED.

Columbia, s. c.. Jan. I5.-John Y
Darlington and James Stoboe Young.
president and secretary respectively of
the defunct Seminole Security COM
pany of Columbia, who were last night
found guilty of breach of trust, were
today sentenced to three years and
one year respectively at hard labor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
LAST MEETINGS HELD.

Boston. Jan. l5.-The last meetings
Of the National Child Labor commit
tees sixth annual convention We're
held today. Criticism of child labor
in New England, which-has been a
feature of the meetings. continued to-
day, and especially in relation to work
in the canneries- Former Governor
Curtis Guild, Jr-. presented five bills
providing for what he considered
constructive legislation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
GALLAGHER IN ROME.

San Francisco. Jan. f5.--Accordins
10 a private letter received in this
city today, former Supervisor James
Gallagher. the star witness III the
Calhoun case. for whom a warrant mas
been issued. was recently seen in
Rome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
LOSES ITS PLACE.

Washington. Jan 15-The United
States has lost its place as the great,
est wheat producing country in the
world and Russia has won that dis
tinction. Russia last year produced
the remarkable harvest of $4,000. 900
bushels, which constitutes the largest
crop ever harvested by any country
and as.OG0.o 900 bushels greater than
that Of the Emitted States
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
GREATEST DAMAGE.

Salt Lake, Jan. 15.-E. G. Tilton.
chief engineer of the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake company. re-
turned to this city today from an es-
animation OF the damage caused by
the recent floods in Nevada.
Mr.. Tilron said: 1t is no eXag-
geration to say that the damage
caused was the greatest in the history
of railways in the United States"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
STUDENTS FIGHT BATTLE.

Paris. Jan. l5.-A long series of
disorders at the school Of the Sor-
bonne. fomented by royalist Catholic
students. eliminated today in a pitched
battle.
The republican students fought
their adversaries with their fists and
drove them out Of the building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
TRIBUTE TO sAoUP.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Tribute to
the late United States Senator George
L. Shoup. was paid in the senate to-
day. The statue of Mr.. Shoup con-
tributed by his state is in place in
Statuary hall of the capitol. A res
olation was passed accepting the
statue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
NICOLA RELEASED.

fittsburg. Jan. 15.-Frank A. Mic
Ola, retired capitalist and real estate
dealer vas released today on $4,000
bail Nicola is one of rlne five prom
inent men arrested yesterday on graft
warrants drawn under the direction of
the district attorney.
Nicola said today:
i had no part in the bribery, Or
the solicitation of the bribes. | will
meet the charges unhesltatinglv. and
the sooner the better"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
upHoLDS ciTY's RIGHT.

Chicago. Jan. ls.-Judge Carpenter
in the circuit court announced a rui-
ing here today upholding the right
of the city of Chicago to use its trac-
tion fund for the purpose of construct
ing and operating a subway for pas
senger traffic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

Spokane. Jan IA dispatch states
that the little town OF Grand Forks.
Idaho. once rated as the toughest
town in the state. was practically de-
stroyed by fire today for the second
time in two months The loss is
placed at IS .00o with no insurance
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
HERBERT VREELAlD

New YNrk. Jan. l5.-One of the many
stock manipulations of the Metropoli-
tan Street railway by the Ryan in
terest is To be thoroughly Investigated
Suit has been brought in the United
States court to recover $2.I97, 200,
which il is charged was taken from
the New York City Railway company
without any consideration
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
WORK MEN STRIKE.

Ferrol Spain. Jan 15,-Teo thaus-
md workmen engaged in the rebuild
ns Of the Spanish navy arsenal here
struck today, Troops and seadarmeS
aave been concentrated in the vicinity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

Washington D.. G. Jan, i5,-The
home of the minister from Salvador.
Mr.. Mejia. is TO be one of the social
centers this winter. Two of his charm
ing daughters are just budding into
society and Will make their first bow
formally next week. The daughters
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.

Chehalis. Wash Jan. ls-whfse
their mother. Mrs. Eackman of VII
lock. had gone 100 Yards away to j
neighbors for loaf of bread. the
home took fire today and burned
three little children 10 death,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
STATEHOOD BILL REPORTED.

Washington, Jan lJ.-The N.s
Arizona statehood bill VAS re-
ported 10 the house today hy chalr
man Hamilton. Of the territories com
mittee. Ii Nas net taken ap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

are accomplished hnguists. speaking
French, Spanish AMI English viii
great flusney. Miss Paulitu h1s shown
Il marked ability As an ART 81 They
are popular with the younger members
Of the diplomatic circle and may fre-
quently be seen driving their beauti-
ful horses on Washington houlevards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

are looking to him for strenuous ser
vice ana he has already enlisted. He
wants Maine to have four members
of the Huuse-not threc-ior TIE next
ten wears and is already making ready
to ioin issue. The Third District man
is in a good strategical position to
help lead tile fight. He not only
,A,o,vs all the ms and cuts of an ap-
ncrtionment campaign. because of the
work he did on the bill ten years ago
bnt he has served oil the Public
rl!ildings Committee all that time ana
has done very many fayorS for Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of the House
in all that time in getting approprla-
lions fer their public buildings. Ac-
cort6ngly he is now in position to
ask thcn 10 20 to the front for him.
\ great many men of both parties
rave expressed regret to Coy. Bar
loiyl, since he came to Washington.
leclusc III his defeat. He has told
them. as heF told many friends In
Maine after the September election.
that he had no complaint to enter
THE ncople o. Maine have been very
kind to mo during a period OF many
Years. since I have been in public
rfc." said he to q Southern Demo-
erat or prominence the other day.
representative Swasey, of the sec
ond district. anG Representative
Guernsey. of the fourth district. will
ioin hands with Gov. Burleigh in the
arportionment fight, which will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
KENNEBEC.
VASSAL BCRO,

r. NJ. Small and Arthur W. Pope
are employed by the China Camp
meeting Association to transfer the
cottages and other movable property
to the Smiley Grove. near Weber
Lake. which the association has leased
FOR term Of years.
John c. Wood, who has been Sc
riousy i'll, still remains in a critical
condition.
Miss Inez Webster who is attend
ing the Deaconess Training school,
in Boston. is expected homo Satur-
day to spend tile christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webster
Percy Cleveland of Watcrvillc, who
has em-loyment on the NJ. c. r. r.,
was the guest Sunday Of his cousin,
C. w. TUFTS
Mrs. George Ham was called to
Waterville lest week to attend the
funeral Of her ter-in-Iaw, Mrs.
Henry Ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

Alfred Jones Of South China was n
business caller i'm the place Monday
Mrs. John Gates and Mrs. George
Traviss passed Thursday i'm Augusta.
Arthur H. Robinson. Of WfnsloW,
was the guest Sunday OF his parents,
AIR. and Mrs. A. p Robinson.
Miss Ruby Wood and Mrs George
Averill were in 'Watervilic Thursday
on business. =" EH - 49,
Mrs. Esther Lambert was calling
Saturday on friends in this place.
j. Newton Richardson Of Stewards
and Seth +. Richardson of East Vas
salboro have been doing carpentcr
work for c. WHAT'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. George iIam- are en-
tertaining Mrs. HAMS parents and
sister. from BoothhaM1,. ~.-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

There is probably little hope of get
ting the hill enacted into law at this
session but Mr.. Guernsey proposes to
get il before the House if he may be
able. for whatever advantage may ac-
crue there from in the next Congress.
The Maine senators are following
about the same program as usual with
them at short sessions of Congress
Senator Frye's work is comparatively
light. He is feeling very well for him
and is taking care of his health. The
commerce committee, of Which he is
chairman. will bring up few small
bills during the session. After the
holidays it will have consideration OF
the Nrvcr and harbOr bill, which is
now under consideration in the House
That is quite an important bill and
will engage the junior Maine senator
for considerable time in January
Senator Hale is turning off an enor-
nous amount of work as chairman Of
the appropriations committee and is
taking q keen satisfaction in doing this
last rig task of his Congressional
career iuSt as thoroughly as /eyer.
The hic bills will not be coming his
way until early January but once
they get to the Senate end of the Cap
ito, will be disposed Of rapidly.
Democrats in Congress in what the
Democratic Maine legislature will do
this winter. The party's attitude to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
u. of M. sophomores Calendar.

Orono. Me-, Dec. 1G.--(Specihl)-Th
annna! college calendar Issued by the
Sophomore c,ass ms appeared. r..
is enc OF tho hest that has been put
out. 1t T. in a, booklet form. 4 The
covers are Of gray leather With the
Maine seal and = picture Of Alumni
hall on the front. On the first page
is q iine hafA tone; Of President Alley.
Tie, other pages contains cuts. OF the
various athletic teams and musical
clubs and also fine cuts OF the earn
plis@.s0 ethe- closing page 7sathess.M aine
stein ki6ng X - egtSAzS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
CONGRESS-, BUSY
Especially Members OF
Delegation from Maine,
The Defeated Republicans Are
Still in Good Spirits.
What Members Of the Maine Dele
gation Are Doing.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 13.--tSpe-
iaD.-Congrcss is wadins Justify mo
the tasks OF the session. .\c&fiA
everybody seems to be in good spirits
The Democrats, Of. course, are step-
ping high and thinking OF the tliae
when the control of the Nauohai
House passes over ~to them for the
first time since 1892 The Republicans
are not particularly downcast. Here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

ward primary elections. the choice OF
United States senator's. and prohibit
ton are much discussed and all the big
Democrats of Senate and House are
constantly inquring as to what will
happen when the legislature gets in
to session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

and there is a man who takes ms de-
fo,t seriously but on the whole there
ie a calm philosophy and a WILLINGNESS
FIR events to demonstrate the capac-
itv Of the Democracy for national al
fairs. ;, .ho
THE Maine men are all on li'e
Ground. with the exception OF Repfe-
so,,tatiye Amos T.. Allen, of the trst
They are finding enough 70
kan fhem occupied. although the ses-
sioa will Mainly rot be one OF tht
busiest. Representative BurielSh, OF
10 rbi,d district. arrived ir town sat
,,r7a,- night before the session opened
1Innday. He struck out after lot Oh
(,ano,tn,eutal matters. in Whlcl ms
s.ittants are Interested. Tensions
and postoffice matters constitute lhe
iii. Of these matters. which nave az
o,,n,,,,ated during the summer ana "u-
tunn. -, /,
The Governor proposes TO ci,'', ~ :.
Ia, of these cases before the h"iicasS >
~. i, driving hard q head. just as
:, fny.,,ar times before the Septeneel
in,dsl,,le swept down through the hTil-
nanac valley and bore q be:nocral ~
~ 10 successor. He proposes 10 con-
a,,,dn hi, term with the same de&rSs
80 o.t;yitv as he would have ofa-n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

-. ,..nz.l 1, ssnldn Nho "ai'
crease the size ri the House o. asp
so that their stare gee gee
aations will not be reduced in NUMBERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

Ia view of the widespread ad
that opening Of
explanation as to my identity and business methods
Just little than five East
branches that pup0sed adding tailoring
the Middle West
MY first H.
encouraged BY henomenay good decided further extend
On LIST OF
ana Of the public Of another big ctsdspo Conn Opening
do not think has eqaaled
SO has city started
am
n with
other business You will have o
asking myself "Wi
austa? TIE
judges OF goods
vii know whether no value
! o
in
lanai to
suite
a o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

eing able to get store am located in the Best
OteI North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

Don't wait to get letter of introduction to Don't
even be fussy about having visiting card when you
II CALL | am good Tailor but plain and do not
stand ceremony myself The "Latch-String" will (
II be hanging out for everybody JOHN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

ing her ability even, look at the gray
wisps and the crows feet and murmur
'impossible'-for I've seen it done!
Then she falls to wondering wheth.
er her life would have been more of a.
huge disappointment all in all, if she
had, when she might, annexed some
man who probably could not have
met the grocery bills nor paid for the
children's shoes,
And there is problem, too,
A Problem.
What, III short, are VIC going to do
with the rapidly increasing number
Of helpless ,pitiful elderly women. the
kind who are too energetic and self
respecting 10 be placed in poor houses
and who ought to be an eye<sore to
an age which appears to be unable to
properly take care OF it's woman
kind?
Something is radically wrong some.
where.
The right kind OF men. the men
who take care Of mothers and sisters
and wives, are admittedly growing
alarmingly scarce.
Is il inability, is it selfshness, or is
it just another ugly problem appearing
in sociology?
Which?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
BY Bonnie BHrnhan,

smells, until the factory whistles
Shrek their message into his sleep
dulled ears that his small might
the might of child whom God intend.
ed might some day grow to mans
estate and to mans full strengths
needed once again?
All not is even more than all of
this-this consummation of world OF
heart aches and misery, for she stands
alone in all her shrinking cringing
agony-the old, old woman, friendless
helpless. and alone-the woman who
has, somehow, some time, some
where, lost OUT"
Have you ever watched, for in.
stance, the army of pale gaunt crea-
| lures who. creep stealthily abroad,
like wantop things of the night when
State street is fairly deserted by its
| chiefest moneymakers, the scrub wo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

If you, perhaps, have lived in cities,
seen the glitter and the lights by day,
and felt the unseen mysteries by
night, watched the throngs of faces. al
ways faces, faces, which surge about
you on the streets and in the great
buildings. and which tell life-stories
sometimes that you, perhaps, would
rather not have. known. you have
grown familiar, doubtless, with
some of the real heart soaring TRACE
dies of life in its cold reality, and
you know and can feel the anguish of
It all as you see it sometimes.
And the worst of it all?
Is ii the tottering white haired man
who flicks the suspicion of tear
from his withered cheek as he turns
from door to door in search of work?
Is 1t the child who lies on his
squalid pallet in his room of sickly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

mans brigade made up of hopeless
old women who, for mere nothing
patiently toll down the steps and over
the floors while their red hands crack
and bleed and burn with the I've and
the water?
Women. if you please, who in some
heather nations that / could name,
would at least be allowed the privi-
lege of leading the lives of normal
Women-old> women, who should re-
celve unusual respect and defer
ance,
Perhaps you have looked into the
hopeless depths of the eyes of these
same creatures in their ceaseless
work?
If you have, you have seen an oft
repeated story which must have at
last grown wearying indeed, in it's
hopelessness!
Is there anything in the world so
hopeless as woman who is old and
helpless and alone?
Is there a greater tragedy in the
conception of the human mind than
the woman who has some how lost
out?'
She may have been as honest as
the day and the mother of thankless
sons; she may have been as erring
as Magdalen of old, yet in both in.
stances. in every instance, she de-
| serves the pity and the help of con-
certed mankind
Conditions.
Beside the scrub women, of course
there are those in other walks Of
| every day wOrkaday life-elderly wo
men with colOrless lives who actual
| ly cling to responsibility. gentlemen
! in spite of il all
There is the widowed seamstress
| with her children to, scramble some
| how through the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Written by
Request

Assuming her responsibilities, She
must needs forget that she is iiesl
and blood woman-she must uuen
that little spark of the thing called
life which some how still remains in
her heart. for the sake of the dull
gray days full of duty which stretch
out before her.
When she steps out into the world,
the good clothes and the ease Of 9TH
er women fiaunt the bitterness of her
situation back in her face, and it
would have been better had she not
gone. Her face and her garments be.
tray her. and we'll fed i'll bred women.
who probably make home a little nell
on earth for certain shaving husbands
who put up for the fine feathers and
| so on, eye her curiously.
An interesting situation?
Truly,
There is the woman. too. who for
reasons of her own, has never mar
| Tied. Probably she has been TO-
| mantle creature in the days that are
dead and gone. and refused to sell her
| self out where love some how would
not come.
| Maybe she was not sensible in en-
| ploying the "clinging vine act Cccas-
| iOnally. which, of course. We al know
| brings quick and violent results,
| During the years that fed by, her
life became narrowed TO dreams. and
| she finally dreamed herself into and
! past middle age. without thinking,
particularly over-much OF it after all.
Lost out" you say?
! If she has lost her looks and is
rather financially fiattened. she most
! certainly HAS lost out at this stage OF
| the game, because it is the most diff
| cult thing in the world for an OLD
girl TO secure dignified employment.
| Employers, you see, before test
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness
instead of letting themselves get sick
and then try TO cure it. So long as
you keep your liver bowels and stom-
ach in a healthy and active condition
you won't get sick. Billiards. Herbine
relieves constipation. inactive liver
and all stomach and bowel troubles.
For sale hN all dr1IpoistS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
insurinq Respect,

DO you think diamond engage
ment ring really makes q girl more
thought of by her chums?"
We'll, it certainly is a good thing
to have on hand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
A Mistake Somewhere

What's the score, Jack"
Eight to four
You are mistaken. I'm sure |
haven't seen more than three men
carried of the field
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-22
PARENTS GUILTY
Of MIG IGEAcF
IN ALLOWING SICK CHILDREN
TO GO WITHOUT ATTENTION
OF DOCTOR - CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CASE.

LaJunta, Colo March 2l.--Judge
E. w Mcdaniel, Of the Qtero county
court, today held that B. ID. Messen
ger and wife had been guilty OF meg
lect' in falling to call physician tt
attend their three children, aftel
three other children of the famil,
had died It Is said that the follow
ers OF Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy viii
carry the case, II necessary. to tbs
highest court
In, the trial Christian Science was
not mentioned, but Gray Montgomery
an official of the Christian church, to
night gave the following statement;
"B. D. Messenger Is not Christian
Scientist but after losing three chill
dren in the care Of physicians, finally
when the three remaining childre1
were stricken, turned wholly to the
Christian Science treatment TIVE
children, Martha and Mabel, and tbs
parents were healed by Christian
Science treatment. The remaining
child Arthur, was under Christian
Science treatment when action was
brought against the parents charging
them with neglect, whereby, under
the Juvenile law of Colorado, the
children become dependent