davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
CITY ELECTION
IS MIXED
AFFAIR
REPUBLICANS ELECT T. G. HATH.
EwAv TO OFFICE OF TREAS.
URER-SMALL CHOSEN.
COUNCIL IS DEMOCRATIC

Followers Of jefferson Land candi.
dates for Aldermen in Three Out OF
Four Wards, J. G. Ambrose Being
Only Member Of @. o. p. to Come
Under Wire a Winner-votc Light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
Cuban Minister.

After the luncheon Mr. Roosevelt
received DR.. Carlos Manuel Gespedes,
the Cuban minister. who presented II
message and greetings Of the Cuban
government. He also received Dr.
Walling Clark. head of the Methodist
organization In Italy. and Rev. DIR. b.
NJ. Triple, pastor of the American
Methodist church In Rome.
number of Italian journalists
called on the ex-president this after
noon. but Mr.. Roosevelt declined to
discuss the vatican incident. During
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05

The city election. held yesterday
brought its victories and defeats for
both political parties. The republicans
landed their candidate in what was
considered the most important office
before the people. when 4. q. Hathc-
way. Jr., was elected city treasurer
MIR. hathaway ran far ahead Of j. r.
Phillips. candidate for police mag
istrate, who was defeated by Harry
NJ. Small Both Mr. Hathaway and
Mr.. Small are ut present holding the
offices to which they were returned
yesterday.
The republicans lost the First Sec
und and Fourth wards. but brought the
Third buck into line by clecting j. G..
Ambrose. The prettiest race OF the
day was In the First ward. where O.
II. Finley, democratic candidate. nosed
nut james Merriam by IA votes. w
W. Mccormick, at present council
man. won by II majority of l50 over
X. W. Angcvine the republicans
choice. Mr. Ambrose WAS elected in
the Third ward by 80 votes over II. A.
Whccidon. and Gus Broman, demo-
erat. poiled SO more votes than did
his republican antagonist. \. X. An
dersen
The following table shows exactly
how the ballots were cast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
To Dining Room.

After short conversation all the
guests. including the American am
bassador and Mrs. Leishman and the
staff of the embassy. adjourned to the
private dining room Of the king.
spacious hall hung with modern ta-
pestry and decorated with immense
plants and flowers. The dinner was
enlivened by the military band In the
gardens below
The queen had mt her right Colonel
Roosevelt. then Princess Helena Of
Serva. Major J. +. Landis. military
attache OF the American embassy;
Countess Gucciardlni. John w. Gar
fett first secretary. Princess Palermo.
Kermit Roosevelt and Count Tozzoni.
At her left sat Ambassador Leishman.
Princess Vera of Montenegro. Com
nander Andrew 4. Long, naval at
tache. the Duchess Graziloe- Lante, G.
$. Wilson, second secretary, and Count
Gulcciardini
AT the right Of the king sat Mrs.
Roosevelt. the Marquis Id San Gull
ano, the foreign minister: Mrs, Lam
dis. General BrusaI. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. Count Brambila and Duke
cito. commander Of the royal cniras-
siers. A the left Of his majesty were
Mrs. Leishman. Count Gianotti Mrs.
Garrett. Count Mattioli. miaister Of
the royal household. and Princess
Niaro.
Ambassador Leshman's lunch to
Mr.. Roosevelt included az guests Pre-
mier LuZzatia the Marquis di San
Giullano, minister of foreign affairs;
Count Gianotti. Senior Bollati, director
general Of the foreign office: the mem
bers Of the American embassy and
several Americans. including John q.
Coolidge of Boston, ex-premier to
Nicaragua
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-05
YOU NEED

A class ad. II viii save you
much time and much trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
=Both Phones IS. Continued From Page p
Social and Personal
katie L. /. ALLEN

Mississippi Club, at Brenau College.
The girls from the different states vie
with each other in doing original
stunts typical of their section on
States Day. which Is celebrated with
elaborate floats and martial music.
This year the governors of the va
rious states represented will be in.
vited to participate in the festivities.
Other members of the club are:
Misses Irma Hill, president, Gulfport.
Marjorie Woods, treasurer, Meridian;
and Gertrude Carroll, Starkville
= 4: !:
Married Ladies' Gard Club With
Mrs. H. e. WEIGH.
The Married Ladies' Card Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. II. E.
WEIGH, on Court street.
There were three tables and the
players enjoyed number of games
Of $780," after which the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. M. Dryfus served fried
oysters with tomato sauce, sliced to-
matoes, with mayonnaise, coffee, cake
sailed almonds and stuffed dates.
The club members present were,
Mesdames M. D. Foley, J. w. Bolton
H. E. Welsh, p. A. Carter, M. Dunn
w. L. Oakley, E. P. Mackey, R. d
Reeves, w. w. Brogan, M. Dryfus
and Robert e. Burkett.
8 I: !:
Entertainment At Sacred Heart
Academy.
Friday afternoon, the pupils of the
Sacred Heart Academy gave a very
pretty and interesting entertainment
for their friends and parents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
MISS. TRAVELLERS
TO renew Fight
To Secure Enactment Of Statute to
ts..
Enforce Better Sanitary Condi-
tions in Hotels.

Special to The NeUS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 22.-The Mis-
sissippi Travellers will renew their
fight during the coming week to Sc
cure the enactment of statute by the
legislature to enforce better sanitary
conditions in the hotels.
Mr.. J. X. Holder, one of the vice.
presidents of the Organization, is in
charge of the campaign, and he has
framed bill which will be introduced
in both houses on Monday.
Vice-President Holder held a con-
ference yesterday with DR.. S. H.
Mclean. secretary of the State Board
of Health, who gave his cordial ap-
prevail to the main features of the
bill, which is identical with the meas
ure approved by the public health COM
mittees of both the house and senate
two years ago, but did not secure con-
sideration because. of the crowded con-
dition of the calendars. The bill did
pass the senate, however, with only
one dissenting vote, and then failed
to reach the house in time for action
prior to adjournment
Briefly stated, the bill requires no.
tells to provide guests with clean lin
ems. to enforce perfect sanitations in
apartments, toilets, closets, etc, and
provide penalty for failure to keep
kitchens and dining rooms properly
screened.
Any hotel proprietor who assigns
a guest to a room in which the bed
linens have been previously used by a
guest is deemed guilty of misde-
meanOr.
1T is not our desire to impose hard
ships on hotel proprietors," said Vice
President Holder this morning. "Our
only purpose is to require that hostile
ries be clean and sanitary and this
can be accomplished without consid-
cradle cost to proprietors. 1t will not
only be better for the travelling pub
lie but positive benefit to the hotels,
and, after the measure becomes opera
tive. they will readily recognize the
beneficial effects"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
A FLATTERING ILLUSION.

Il thank you for the flowers you sent"
she said,
And then she pouted, blushed and
dropped her head.
Forgive me for the words I spoke
last night;
The flowers have sweetly proved that
you were right"
Then forgave her, took her hand in
mine, ~
Sealed her forgiveness with the old,
old sign; G.
And as we wandered through the dim
lit bowers
I wondered who had really sent the
towers
+ q q
Mississippi Club at Brenau College.
- Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Harriet R. Hill, daughter Of
Judge N. C. Hill, and one Of the men,
bers of the younger set of this city,
has been elected vice-president Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

most staple numbers carried by the
leading jobbing houses in the United
States, in the ORIGINAL FULL
PACKAGES that have never been
opened or placed in stock.
We have chartered special trains to
bring this stock to Saint Louis, and
will offer the entire purchase for sale
early in February.
This will be the largest offering of
strictly staple merchandise that has
ever been offered in Saint Louis; and
there is no firm. however large, that
can afford not to have its representa-
tives on the ground.
Yours very truly.
neutrality-suspicious. DRY
GOODS COMPANY.
P. S.-Please note that merchants
can secure free transportation through
our association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
Well Answered.

The secret of Dante's struggle
through life was in the reckless sar,
casm of his answer to the prince Of
Verona. who asked him how he could
account for the fact that III the house
hold Of princes the court fool was In
greater favor than the philosopher.
Similarity Of mind" said the fierce
genius. lis. all the world ovrr, the
source of friendsli!,'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
Big PURCHASE BY
ST. LOUIS firm
$4,000 Bankrupt Stock Goes To
Observation-Disclosures Dry Goods
Company.
Y. L. Holmes Will Have Prices and
Samples At Local saIesroom-sis
Opportunity for Local Merchants.

st. Louis. Jan. 20.-The Hargadine-
McKittrick Dry Goods Company has
just effected one Of the largest single
purchases ever made by a dry goods
concern, in the West The transac-
tion was accomplished under the most
favorable circumstances, and, al
though the merchandise involved was
voluminous and diversified, the terms
were decidedly low and gratifying.
The establishment bought the entire
stock of the Swoffard Bros. Dry Goods
Company. OF Kansas City. The deal
was conducted at an auction, which
was conducted to satisfy claim. The
MISUNDERSTANDING Dry Goods Con
pany will soon putsthe goods on sale
in st. Louis.
The stock comprises thousands of
cases of merchandise, being splend-
i'd assortment of all kinds of articles
in the original packages. All the lead
ing wholesale establishments of the
West and East were represented at
the auction. The rivalry was Keen.
But the Hagadine-McKittr Dry
Goods Company was successful in the
competition, and the large, diversified
stock come to st. Louis. The
achievement emphasizes the import.
ance of st. Louis as the greatest dry
goods center of the South and the
West
The stock was purchased at bargain
figures and will be- disposed of at fig.
ures particularly beneficial to patrons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRY
GOODS COMPANY.
St. Louis: s11-s1s-e15.s17-s1s Wast-
:, inoton Ave. .,.. ,t s...
New York: Sc Leonard st.
Chemnitz: .Theatrestrasse 10.
Paris: 10 Faubourg Poissonniere.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20, 1910
To Our Statesmen:
, This merchandise consists of prac-
tically all staple items in original
packages, purchased by Swofford
Brothers last April. The merchan-
disc, however, when it arrived in Kan
sas City, was put in warehouse and
held there as collateral security for
money advanced Swofford Brothers by
the National Bank of Commerce in
Kansas City, and other financial insti
tutions.
It is needless to say that the bank.
in accepting this collateral, took over
the most staple. the. most desirable
and the most readily convertible por-
ton of the merchandise owned by the
Swofford Brothers.
When it was ascertained, through
confidential sources, that this large
amount of merchandise in original
packages had been secreted in Kan
sas, Mr.. M. P. Donahue was at once
sent to Kansas City, for the purpose
Of examining the merchandise.
Our purchases consist largely Of
prints and domestics or which We
viii mike a saving Of probably thirty
per cent on present quotations. We
also secured large amount of ho-
siefy. b1Ankets, and ginghams Of the
-
49, 49,. =. r.. ., -,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22


The most interesting feature Of the
afternoon was the examination in
geography, there being only two little
girls from the kindergarten, in the
class and it was really wonderful to
hear them recite, for they could easily
put some children twice their age to
shame
Another much enjoyed part was
violin duet, "Song Without Words
rendered from memory, by two little
girls. Misses Helen Utter and Lexie
Sullivan.
The program for the afternoon was
an follows: -
Opening march: Violin, Miss H.
Utter; piano, Miss c. Utter. u
Examination first class in phios'
ophy.
Dance of the Golden Rod: Fitzpat
rick piano solo: Miss M. C. Foley.
Examination of second class, Arith.
metic. ~
Recitation: The Tapestry Weavers.
by Little Girls.
. Examination. third class aGeogra-
ply.
Song Without Words, violin. duet:
violins, Misses H., Utter and L. Sui
Ivan; piano, Miss M. Sullivan.
Laughing Boys and Girls: Jules
Vernon-chorus. by Boys and Gir's.
Violin, Miss H. Utter; piano, Miss c
Utter.
Sicilian Chimes: piano solo, Miss
M. Sullivan.
Cavalry Parade instrumental duet:
Parker-Misses e. Bolton and Pauline
Reedy. " h@r
No Preaching at Bay Street
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. R. L. Campbell was called to-
day to Homer, La. to conduct fun
eral service, therefore there will be
no morning or evening service at the
Bay Street Presbyterian Church Sun
day, but Sunday school and Epworth
will be held as usual.
= = =
Miss Frazier Matthews is expected
home the latter part of next week
from Brookhaven, Miss, where she
went to attend the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Matte May Mckinley to
Mr.. Henry H. Koehlor, of Texas,
which was pretty event of last
Wednesday. a.u
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, at the
First Baptist Church Miss Lillian
Forbes, Of Jackson, will deliver a lee.
ture to the Sunday School workers. all
of whom are earnestly requested to
be present The public is cordially
invited.
n5 = / D."
Miss Lorine Ethridge returned this
morning to her home in Meridian
after ten days visit here, the guest
of her aunts, Mrs D. D. Carter and
Miss Octavia Bradford, on Court
street.
The friends of Mr.. F. H. Pickle, who
has been seriously i'll at South Mis-
sissippi Infirmary, will be glad to
hear that there is great improvement
in his condition to-day.
Mrs. Charles e. Driver is entertain
ing a few friends this afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. H. c. Huff
man, of Ohio. 81 ri
Miss Annette Hall has returned
from weeks visit to Clinton, where
she was the guest Of friends and rel
atives.
{. {. 4
The members of The Baracca Glass
Of the First Baptist Church are urged
to be present at Sunday School Sun
day morning at $3.50.
= :. :.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 at the church.
l.4as s.,'s 4 81
The Evening whist Club win meet
this evening with Mr.. ANA Mrs. N.
! Rowan, on Bay street.
| ~ = -
Miss lone Risher, of Lumberton, ID
the guest Of Miss Corrie HaAey on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

To My Patrons:
Samples of the above immense
stock, together. with the prices there
on, can be found at the Hattiesbu~g
salesroom.
Y. L. HOLMES,
Salesman for Hattiesburg Territory
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

OH. Eats, Of Chattanooga. is spend
ing the weekend in the city, the guest
OF friends.
= = y
Miss Anna German is spending the
day In Collins. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

The Evening whist Club win meet
this evening with Mr.. ANA. Mrs. N
Rowan, on Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

Miss lone Risher, of Lumberton, ID
the guest OF Miss Corrie Haley on
Agness street. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

cottage there was croquet court.
Croquet may be a ladies' game. but
nobody would have thought 80 n they'd
seen Tommy Ryan and big Ed Dunk.
horst, the human freight car" al Il.
Then e. was more like football. Tom
my had a little on Ed. They used to
bet a. quarter a game. One day | was
acting as referee, and Tommy had won
about a dollar and a quarter from
Dunkborst. ed had only two bits
left m: ne was sore. Tommy Just
soucned the ball with his mallet be-
fore making a shot and moved II an
inch or so. Dunkhorst jumped In ana
claimed a foul. As referee ! decided
shat there was no foul. Dunkhorst
started to holler, and Ryan turned on
him.
"You big quitter"', yelled Ryan. and
be reached over with his mallet and
cracked Dunkhorst on the nose. The
blood Jew all over the front OF his
shirt. That broke up the game.
My training stan at that time con
sisted Of Billy Delaney. my special ad
wiser. and Ryan and my brother jack
and Ed Dunkhorst. Ryan was middle
weight champion. Jack weighed wei
above 200 and was game and clever
IUnkhorst was like an elephant. H.
weighed over 800. He was covered
with layers Of fat that made him Ike
a punching mattress.
didn't do much work the day be
fore the tight for l was ready .---d ii
and only needed days rest
I never ran my weight down 80 low
while training for any other hght
When I came east to meet Armstron'
weighed Just 245 pounds stripped y
lighting toys In the ring. Now, resd,
to meet Fitzsimmons, I scaled efactl!
2o4 pounds. had run myself 10 |
shadow. Two days before the fight
weighed Just 208 pounds stripped an,
let everybody around camp see M
on the scales. The day before tn
fight went with a number of report
ers to the baggage room at the RAILROAD
station. There, on the baggage scales
In jumpers and a light sweater,
weighed an even 210 pounds.
never attempted to make such loy
weight again, as I know I'm stronge
and have more endurance when I'carr,
forty pounds more hesh on my bones.
ON the way up to New York Wen
sound asleep on the train and slept Al
hour. In New York we all had luncl
and then went to Proctor's and say
a vaudeville show. After the show V
went TO coney Island by train
Fitxsimrnons was a great favorits
OF course. Few people knew anything
about me. was stranger. At Be-
Cohen's hotei-a great gathering plac
for sporting nien-the most famou
sports in America had gathered.
In the beginning Fitzsimmons was
8 10 l favorite. but as the talk abou
his great nights grew his friends begai
offering more and more. Before W
we're In the ring the betting was 81
TO 1 on Fitz. and some put up TO I.
I heard all about the odds, but tina
didn't worry me at all. felt as.slsaa
" sure that I'd win. or csurse
knew that F'-~aimmons was grea
] GsEter ard thar 40 knew more ab-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

boxing In . minute than did In a.
hour But l had It all figured ~ :. /
hadn't the slightest fear ths. ae'd
knock me out. The only thing that
bothered me was the idea that be
might be able to close both If my
eyes and that in that case It would
be hard to md him. But all the time
! expected to get him In the end.
When we reached the, Coney Island
A. c. there was a feeling Of nervous
ness In our little party. Brady and De-
laney thought was on edge, and per.
hsps ! wns-a little. II was a pretty
big occasion In a couple OF hours I
was going to either have my head
knocked on or beat the worlds cham
pion and put myself In line for a whole
LOT Of fame and a big bunch of money.
II was either to the top or back to the
hills for me. and nobody knew It bet
ter than | did. ~
Still, II ! was nervous I didn't feel
II. and I thought the boot was on the
other foot. I tho1shl Brady and De.
laney were about ren times as nervous
as I was. They weren't In training
like myself, and they, hacu't lived out
" doors In the hills. They we're u
win or lose a pile Of money on What
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
My Story Of My Life
BY JAMES j. JEFFRIES

known as a theatrical man and not As
promoter. Anyway. boxing had been
dead In New York for some time, and
there had been few good matches.
But the game came mp again in great
shape, and people began clamoring for
the champions. Brady was sitting In
a cafe one dag talking the situation
over. and as he talked he got enthusi-
Astic.
81 have great chance here" he said.
II know a big fellow. out west who can
whip Fitzsimmons and take the worlds
cha mpionship. He's fought here In the
east. but he didn't make much Of an
impression. People don't know him
the way do. The time Ia ripe to
spring him, and I've got good mind
to take hier In fighting again"
why don't your" asked the party on
the other side Of the table. ''
by George, wlll'' exclaimed Billy
Brady.
He did. He took charge Of the Coney
Island A. c. and wired Billy Delaney
TO see me and get me to come east
again. In a few days we were on the
way.
When vas actually In New York
Brady began planning a way 10 get
Fitrsimmons TO fight me.
You can beat Fitz," Billy told me.
"I know very well I can" said.
Then It's Fits we've got TO get for
you" said Billy.
Brady knew in a general way that
FitxsiJnmons was either nearly nat
broke or that he had all Of his ring
earnings tied up In some way. Being
IN the theatrical business, he knew a
lot Of i,side tbings about various peo'
pie. He heard somewhere or other
that Fitzsimmons, after a stage tom
Just finished, had failed to pay the
printers bill for his theatrical posters
The bill was something around $500
or $500, and the printers had been I'M
able 10 collect.
'' Brady, who was a customer, too,
dropped into the printing eompany's
once in AN incidental sort of'vsy and
IN the course Of conversation ssid; II
hear you have some trouble, getting
money from Fitssimmons. ] suppose
he's a little short Just now. He hasn't
fought for long time"
The printers acknowledged that
Fitzsimmons didn't appear to be roll
ing In ready wealth.
well" said Billy, "that could be
nIed up easily enough. Next time you
call on Fitr with the bill why don't
you suggest that he take on some duh
fcc an easy light and get few thou
sand dollarst He hasn't been In the
riAs since he won the championship
at oasson two year, ago, and the PEG
pie ass crazy 20 zee him again"
Hsrs Brady sssvpsd and thought
awhile Then he jumped ont RI his
chair a. n he had a Sudden idea.
~wsy, say" he said, "ru give liz q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12


I es was ,ess ass,Ss''.'' ,eso .,o'ous
III n's Moin, ou, 'os l ',.'ne up ~
oppo"en.' % n $500 US nelu
va.A anu "'' "o' s"0 ""'' "'' '''',e
10. 'os q.
~ w ,,,, ,sS,s. a., 1880,
s,s,,, =, !, ~ ~ n,a s
sFss ~ as. iphnson 80
aI ~ ars, nunossa ,of, a. Tho ,ace
~, IoG.,os ,.,,h Z ushi IL, h mo
,a.. h.annn, ~ ff;Irit{ II s;,irh ,
49,, 80 ~ ..sa.un n,,S,ss AZ AM "a :
hloa o,,,a nrosnsa,y - ~, h
Io,sss,n nnonad ,ho second sro, ID
v,,,,.gSG ,o,, hoors 70 ~. 49,. ana
I,rorho,t cs,,.s s,nr, ,bo, Garner, ,rue
w.n,s 20 aght i'm a, Mira
Erom ,be, ,h,rd ON I,s wa. alto.
go,bo, > Ioh,.on egb, although the
t,de d,d moi ,urn until tho s,xtb Jef.
fr,e. ,r,od hi. saryfarod rusbo. many
times but discovered that he was
No, landing IN the cbamnion