davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Dealer Disappears.

Every effort was made today to dis
cover the whereabouts of Representa-
tive Robert II. Wilson, alleged distrib-
utter or the St. Louis Jackpot. fund,
but without success. lie Is said to be
IN poor health and the best IlGorma-
ton obtainable by the sergeant at
arms of the. committee Is that he IL
IN the. west on real estate business.
Ills fhthG Will be questioned tomor-
row, Wilson Ii under indictment on
charge or perjury In Cook county
and Oh charge of conspiracy to bribc
nj Springfield. During his testimony
today Minority Leader Browne said
that he saw Wilson last month and
that the latter seemed To be nervous
wreck. Senator Frazier led In tho
cross examination Of Browne this aft
ernoon. When tho senator alluded to
the fact that Browne had not testified
at either OF his trials. the witness said
lie had not done 10 on tho unanimous
advice ot his four attorneys. He said
his counsel assured him that II he told
his story In court he would be indict-
ed for perjury no matter what he
said whether he spoke the truth or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
penny =
Defense Fund.

WAS any money contributed 10 your
defense In the two trials as a result
of that vote or your activity III the
election of Senator Lorimer?"
Not cent as d result of anything"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
After tho Bosses.

The two chief speeches of tile day
We're delivered ut Bristol. Tenn, and
Knoxville In his Bristol speech the
colonel defended new natlonalsm"
and went after the political bosses.
saying that bossism was THE mega
ton of democracy knoxvilles
celebration was held on the grounds
Of the Appalachian exposition. where
Colonel Roosevelt spoke In the after
noon and again at banquet tonight
II was a cold, damp day. with good
deal of rain, but the weather did not
Keep the people at home. All Of east
tennessee poured out its people and
several thousands were here from Vr-
sinia. The Eleventh United States
cavalry from Chattanooga, which es-
corted Colonel Roosevelt to the expo
sltion grounds. had It's hands full In
plotting him through the crowds to
the steps Of the exposition hall to re-
view the parade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Painful Silence.

Tile hearing has not been dlstin-
gulshed for quiet, but when Senator
Frazier began asking whether Browne
had received any money. the stiffness
became almost painful. The first ques-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Dixon Speaks.


Il want to congratulate you on the
part of the people Of Nilsson IA, you,
the good people Of Ravalli county, for
the energy that Is represented by this
fair said Mr.. Dixon I'VE are all
Bitter Rooters, from Ross Hole To the
mouth Of the Bitter Root river, we
all belong to one great family We in
Mlssoula will not allow you people up
here to lay all claim to the name
and are all Bitter Rooters. The fact
that this is the most beautiful valley
In the country Ii being more and more
firmly impressed upon my mind every
trip make up hcre During the past
20 years ! have been In every state
In the Union. with the exception Of
Maine and Nevada. and this valley has
them all skinned to death.
"A short time ago gentleman from
Washington. ID. c., an cd newspaper
man, cnme to Missoula. and from
there hs visited the valley. spending
two days up here among YOU. When
he returned To Missouln he wrote me
Ii letter ut Washington, dated at 2
o'clock In the morning. al the Flor
ence hotel, In which he stated li.at he
had trnvc'cd all over the world, and,
with the exception Of one little canton
in Switzerland, lie had never seen any
thing that compared with the Bitter
Root
Senator Dixon then took up the po-
sltion Of the farmer today. compared
with the farmer OF the past. showing
that he was surely coming into his
own, that the producer from the soil
was reaplng a proportionnte part from
his labors. He quoted statistics To
show that this was true. He argued
that the day Of intensified farming
had arrived. that hired labor was be-
coming obsolete. that II was now the
day Of the small unit with the owner
tilling his own land, He spoke Of the
power line being built up the valley
and prophesIed that within the next
two years, every farmer of the valley
would be able to light his home with
electricity,
Bad Roads.
He scored the people Of Missoula
/ and Rayaili counties for the condition
of the highways. "As | came up the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Slight Damage.

The damage done To the ciiy BY thu
bombardment was surprisingly slight
On tile journey down To Lisbon from
the frontier one hears at each stop
ping Of the train bloodGnrdling recitala
of thousands of persons having been
Killed and whole quarters Of the city
having been devastated or wiped out.
The total number killed has not been
ascertained. but 1t probably does not
exceed 800.
A couple of hotels near tile station
bear traces of having been struck by
shells and bullets. Ones attention IL
drawn To these by grorps of persons
pointing TO them and discussing tho
incidents to which they bear testi-
nony. Tile streets never were AZ busy
as at present Cheering for the ra-
public. troops on horse and afoot pass
and repass. all carrying the republican
flag which the people massed on the
payements salute, respectfully doffing
their hats and cheering
All Calm.
Recent events that startled the
world are discussed with calm by all
classes. The general feeling evidently
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Congress.

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Great Crowds.

When the parade was over the cay.
alrymen had another tnssle with the
crowds before they could get the col
onel to the ball park. where he made
Ills speech. The colonel had barely
made start when he was interrupted
by the sound of weeping. Someone
spied small boy near TIM grandstand
who was sobbng violently. The boy
was led UP the steps and delivered
over to the colonel, who stopped his
speech. Tho boy explained to him be-
tween sobs that he was lost. The col
onei led the urchin to the front of the
platform, where everyone could see
him
whats your name?" he asked the
boy.
"Eccies Nelson." said the boy.
where FROM"
.union county,"
Lost Boy.
Colonel Roosevelt shouted out the
boys name and asked If his father
was IN the crowd. No one claimed
the boy at first and the colonel shout !.
cd his name again. Then he saw a
hand Waggng above the heads cs the
people some distance away.
Come along" Roosevelt shouted
The crowd was SO dense that the
elder Nelson could not reach the plat
{ Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

( Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08

(eontlnued on PAGE six J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-08
Bad Roads

He scored the people of Missollla
and Rayaili counties for the condition
of the highways, "As | came UP the
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Letters From the PEOPLE

Sunday we walked from One Hundred
AID Sixteenth street and Third avenue
to Tarrytown. - l-2 m!les. In 3 hours Sc
minutes. This course has the scenic
railways at Coney beat all hollow when
Il to up and down hill. We have
several moe dong walks on our sched-
uie for this winter.
NJ. a. r., +. ]. c., W. q.
\ Subway scene.
To III. Editor q The E'ening World
The other morning. standing, as
usual, in a Jam Of human cattle packed
into the aisles OF n downtown sub
way express train. ! heard the air
brake hiss. knowing what that meant
| grabbed a strap, most people didn't.
So when the train stopped with a Jerk
a few feet further on many OF them
did a merry OF tumbling
against eacn other like a pack OF cards,
and one very ole gentleman was
shocked over into the lap OF a stem
ographer. who looked about as pleased
as does a cat when you step on II.
A short distance further the airbrakc
Kissed again; same confused jos,ling,
II happened three times. Ten minutes
late TO the office. Say, | apologize FOR
calling the passengers human cattle, :
The law would not let cattle be herded
30 closely in cars.
JOEL PVYzER Jr.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

D i a l o 8 u e S
The Depths of Divorce.
By Alma Woodward


Scene. The. Winthrop Apartment Character, Sr MARROW. Mrs Dean. Mrs Stewart nd knife
n AN calling u sAafo-Kn'ves-Anves o scissors to 'harpeH' Knives {"
wi Mrs.. NJ Din a rush,-oh. Wait a minute, knife grinder. I've got. two
pairs Of scissors AM a knife tO sharpen Ot have o look for oe pair I'll
I Man-An right. Continues to .aeuto Knives m scissors
Mn d q r is~sp xsy}rsess Sns N yI ha sS H'' " got a terrible e''''''
Mrs NJ ohoertuny-1 found the other pair m send hen down now; and
Mrs. Doh. I've just &c. a headache, that's all 4
Mrs. s Opening her door violenuy,-wm yu please keep quht7 My baby
"' Mrs. arritabE5-rhee ouxh. .o be a Law asa'ns, people shouting up the
Mrs M.~wsy my dear o positively Ioos as though you've been cry.ns,
Mrs s Immediately ins"essed'-cryins' Why. what hav yu been cryn
Mrs Dean is STRANGELY silent %. .n LILO looks ns, down. s ,. ,..,
NJ , lon i verge o tsars-No
Mrs. MR. :. %ns s to s saa ' sasno"rm going to get a divorce,
Mr: s-wny:. yeux mi beef married !. ear
MIS- D. drying her eycs-The neglect. Proudly) I earned my rvinsb be-
Mr, M-Bu, your HUSBAND doesn't neglect you.
Mr.: D D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I have )" pride nss' I hop. / don. We. my
Mrs. M-Bu. how dos your s-,Oand neglect your He seems. to b. hon. all
extent, Mrs Of p ,. .Ss"'y M. si sSs'' tn. hes rin ss@' y. H' Ss4s s %ss4.. n's' ss, M ss ,' vi. .ns
Mrs. MRS.: s-a ss:S:sS S" 5S;' It ," ' q in ns ssss1' y Tsy, when W. were. a.s ma,
s' M "'' ss s:s s" to e: cal 1 m u "Sss "o or 'nrso time. s a q !%s s, . zee no. :"d
posed TO- me nc he never even mentioned it!
Mrs. Mrs. s y. %roaa al %sn s' foFs'f Sssa y %ar saS" sna. years. n my husband
''' Mrs. ' :. c'ea"o"i"s,! ny he % ever sans "s VI any more and If call him,
up % %s' M THAN '~% Sss a Sy be d rssnS sh ns s %ie annoyed !
cre Ias, a a n ""' spa ap 's1 Ss:' am aaa ns w" @ SoS" , ss "ay ne or Nt%' at "' a t. times Hss': :i
Mrs s-Youve. Just worked yourself u into a nervous condition, I dare. say
Mrs D colemnro--o on 7 see he change IT. gradual but I see It And do
I" .ae enSs BEEN r% xo4s 10 a 1y Year, o." Mns. '% %n let M s se" q. n s IT rom on a D1 ,. ss vor :.
I've M made M " pm m -, mine "m, Inn so1 &c, TO- SO. get a G 1y"rso - nj. Stat.
M MR.. I. co ooaeIa ai sS5~S S%T IN 10 go sf to 4 R s"'% %ea !" MS state
Mrs, srBul you Wouldn't pc so silly as to
MRS y Deans rTs, soo grS hit rings 1 loudly nmN . n,nn,. ~ h.. No, ,,o,r !
s1e 1appsas. bearing in her arm a huge wnts e%S
think MIS- 4 70 %g i !. '' a nA"s":sn ' 81 'ss a 's'% . %s p";'i s; Ana i' v ..'' V /" . .,
.;s.' he in s1se ssssn ma i. s aass': w SSa te"% %.. Ar. Ssa1 ne # 's sms n wrote s
Mr. Nj. y !: : :%sp.F siss ht's TO S:s' 90 Is i 'sss' .s sss; IN. far. !. Rene,
The evening world., 1910-12-03

The ~Interborough has a monopoly
OF the upper and lower portions OF the
passenger transit sandwich OF Man.
haitian. The Metropolitan monopoly
takes cart OF the middle. Every New
Yorker Is a student of transit monopoly,
and q majority of us study It stand
ing up.
Both the L and tho subway lines
are controlled by the 1nterborough.
But can you ride In the tub OF a pink
l. ticket. or or the L on a green
Subway ticket? Can o transfer to
the u from the Subway or reverse at
S~txty-sixth street and Broadway or
Grand Central station or the Battery?
Try any one of these, feats and the
burlles employed by the Interborough
as express station packers will make
an effort to a you accommodated at
the nearest hospital.
Learned gentlemen who walk be-
tween their homes and their places OF
The evening world., 1910-12-03

would respectfully inquire where else
they could come FROM? M bulk OF the
children of New York live in tenements.
II would also receive information "a
to what causes a percentage OF juvenile
delinquents in our suburbs and small
cities where they have no tenements.
Thu real reason why so many tenement
children are in the courts Is because
they are so closely under the yes OF
the police. 1W take my chances with
the average tenement kid and turn him
loose against the average farm or small
town kid on n proposition the 60
called sociollglsts want to hang up"
The evening world., 1910-12-03
u aturd IAN p a 8
Fashion Koms Economic and Social Notes TO, Bee&as md Bachelors.
and Bachelors.

young man should be at his place at
the table from the fourth floor back
before the bell Is actually III
No1nt1trg food and plenty Of It Is
necessary for maintaining a proper
physical condition. When the star
boarder passes UP his plate the young
ooarder' "a substitute It for his OWL
as II il, being passed back. after being
heapeds'with good things by the land
lady.
Courtesy SHOULD be the keynote Of the
young&man boarder's action at the table.
When helping ones self (say TO chick
en), 1he young boarder must smile
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Loneliness.

~ o little there was need TO give
A Jest, a sorrow shared.
~ The slightest bit OF tenderness
To show her that he cared.
Yet. day by day. content he o
Her love, her sympathy,
with no more comment than he gave
The leaves upon a tree,
And when, alone. he grieved because
Her gentle life was past
He guessed that she had gone
HeArt-hungry TO the last.
- Charlotte Becker In Columbian
NASaxinA.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

a straight line. but they are designed
to kiss of in a direction you don't
know anything about.
1T is a recognized economic principle
IN ~railroading that two competing rail-
roads should not do business in n terri
tory that furnishes only enough freight
and passenger traffic for one. Monopoly
in this instance is required by the In
terests OF the owners of the railroads
and the people they serve.
But the condition described does not
exist in New York. We accumulate
enough new inhabitants every year TO
furnish traffic for considerable OF a
subway system. Our present hoe In the
ground was built and equipped to
handle 10000 passengers a day. ard the
experts expected a profit on hat num-
Der. 1t manages after five years to
handle nearly 100000 sufferers a day.
and has staggered through with a
million.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
A Grocery Clerks Complaint.

~ GrOCery CLERKS paint
To che Editor Of The Evening World
Tiii no one pity the hard-worked
grocery clerk? Protected by no union,
this poor mortal often has 10 labor from
7 In the morning until 0 at night Con
Saturday night some must work until
IL o'clock). He has no time TO spend
with his family-no time for innocent
pleasure. Nothing but work. work, work.
The people might perhaps remedy the
situation by trying TO do their purchase
ing before $50 or Z y. NJ. This would let
grocers close earlier and enable their
poor clerks 20 have n little rest. Moth
ers and sisters. you would not wish
your sons and brothers to toll from
Z A. NJ. to 8 r.. NJ. II. W.
Long Walks.
TO the Editor Of The Evening World;
With reference TO walking records we
beg to submit the following: Recently
we walked from One Hundred and
Tenth street and Third avenue TO
Nyack. N. Y, a distance OF % "a milen
FERRY included). in 6 hours IS minutes.
From Englewood to Sparkiii we walked
along the tracks of the n. RIt. OF n. j.
One day we went from St George 20 the
Tortenyille rs. - station In I hours 81
minutes. Our pedometers registered
10 IL miles. the leading to the
highest noint Of Staten Island. LasN
The evening world., 1910-12-03

and envy OF all his young men friends
A stunning novelty lounglng chair for
a young mans coy corner may be
made by any bachelor OF a handy turn
out Of an old side-saddle and a three
legged stool or carpenters ~trestle. Sim.
ply nail the slde-saddle to the stool or
~trestle, Complete by t!nting to match
tho color scheme of the coy corner.
or. better still, allow the rich old
tones OF the leather side-saddle to har-
monte au naturel. To bring out dis
t~inctlve artistic contrasts bows OF blue
or pink ribbon whichever goes best
with the young mans comprehensive
for blends. pink for brunettes) may be
added. and the trestls or stool which
The evening world., 1910-12-03

sweetly and say:
You dor.'t care for the white meat. I
believe" a. he takes the breast and
thigh.
An old asateware coree-pot superim-
posed by the spout over the Gas-jet will
warm the room. An old tn tray may
be kept under the young boarder's bed
to place the heated coffee-pot on hur-
riedly. In cas- OF a sudden visit by the
landlady. Landladies generally object
10 these bachelor ingeruost&ies, being
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Hints to Young Men
BOARDING..

THE young nan at his first board
ing-house Is at . great %disadvan-
tage compared to more expert
enced and older guests.
The first thing the young man board
ing should learn Il promptness at the
table. A keen ear should detect the
first clink OF tho bell as the servant
picks Il up on tho sideboard TO take II
to the hallway to ring. And an active
The evening world., 1910-12-03

run It over again!
Or idea II the soggy Stuph is the vail otithe' cha who say that II he
had it to d. over again he'd do 1t differently!
The Incompetent can't. but the Ineficent won't!
The nan who tries to blum through a soppy'job is bunklng only himsA''
The folks hat say He vas a good fellow when he had IT. turn chslky at
the thought OF a touch!
II would be cas- &c believe that 1.-THE worldtowes us a living" II our duns
would only let our door-bela alone!
There's no Rcferee to disqualfy KID Hard Luck when he hits beow the belt
n you're Different you're Dhpy. and II you're he Same you're a slob-so
let tm humble!
The ma uo imagines that every hand is against him hatters hinser.
The dark sky hat you think presages a storm nay be NIL a Wind Cloud
Rather typhoid than Tfghtwadius!
What cor dreams next Springs flowers are'havins!
our idea of a Noxous Noise is HI chap who brass about openin' wine!
Standing your ground doesn't mean that you shouldn't sidestep an Ara
ldnche!
It's queer how nall 4. mi of chang O ne Dollar is until 70 start tut AM
Try to borrow III
The evening world., 1910-12-03

young men m
old. S extremely
gratifying.
We shall be
p lease at all
times to hare suo.
0estions from our
readers on such
themes as "HoU
Can a Young Man
Become SeV-Sup.
pOrtin0'" SHOULD
The evening world., 1910-12-03
lone Hints for Men.

r OR the Bachelors Cozy Cernsr.-
1t Is idle for o married men
10 attempt to have a cosy corner
OF their own. women being VIGOROUSLY
careless n inconsiderate OF these rest
ful refugees for dainty mascultnity. Let
a husband attempt to take . pride In
his cozy conner n wives. sisters and
daughters Immediately take possession
OF II such times as they are home
from the shop or once. and seemingly
have no thought of keeping II neat or
tidy.
There 10 no reason. however. why the
neat young bachelor OF artistic tastes
should not have a coxy corner in his
nat that would be at once the despair
The evening world., 1910-12-03
The Weeks lash.
BY Martin Green.


business or ride in automobiles are
welcome to their own views on the
subject Of subway monopoly. For mine
III AXE the view Of the seventeen
year.old girl. wh~ite-faced and hollow
eyed, who thin spaced her way ~
Fourteenth street out Of the subway
an I rode in on my feet this morning
and remarked TO n girl
Gee, amt this terrible! I've stood up
all the way from Bronx Park"
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Husbands TAT Pocket BoneVf'
SHOULD a Young Man Stop Work
When He Mdrrtes a Woman Who Hos
a Good Positfon!' etc. Little heart.
hrob stories from Hte: Hoo Maude
Proposed TO Me-" SHOULD 4 believe
Her When She Soys you Are the
First Boy ! Eper Loved , etc. wtH al
uovs be ,oelcomed. Address Saturday,
Mans PAGE"
The evening world., 1910-12-03

~subways seem to
have considerable
force to them re-
marked the head
polisher.
Yes a z r e e d
the ~laundryman,
but II you watch
them closely you'll
see they have a
lot OF English
on TIL e m, too.
They look like
they we're going in
The evening world., 1910-12-03
In tenement Town.

CcORDING to Mr.. Ernest
Coulter. clerk OF the Chill
4 \ dren's Court, the bunk Of our
youthful criminals come from the tene-
ments," aid the head polisher.
with all due respect to the mental
operations under the dome OF young
The evening world., 1910-12-03
The "HeIIo Central" Route.

H(Y SEE" said the head poateNer.
that several Senators in Albany
i during the race track bill session
were offered $4,000 over the Telephone to
vote againS the bills"
IT'S funny" said the laundry man
that no Senator's were noticed going
The evening world., 1910-12-03

eE0oME OF the arguments they are
shouting In favor OF giving the
Interborough a monopoly of the
The evening world., 1910-12-03
O u
Copyright, 1910, by the Pr~s Publishing %.
CThe Now York wodd.)
By Roy l.. MCCardell.

-HE great success OF u "Sdfur.
day Mans Page" the unioer'
sal tDeIcOme accorded II BY
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Mister Ahversity may bescoIor oliho u II c"n f"eS
spot a yellow Streak!
You'll oct over it " Hdrd)Knock only raises a hump
instead Of making a dentH
The trouble with some sof us Is that we indulge In too
much Criticism and too little Self-Analysis.
There's a heap Of Uplift)n such simple things as a shave
and a Shine.
Better tco enemies thdn'one Mkeuarn frtend|
II your rival runs you a'dead'heat' don't spill. the purse
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Ii was stated yesterday that Commissioner Fosdick has held back
the names of some Of the guilty dealers in riots ard spots because he
is still investigating their relations with certain members Of the Health
Department. The trade vas not carried on without the connivancc
Of somebody in official station, and that connyancc is one Of the worst
features Of the vile traffic.
So those firms whose names were published yesterday may find
such comfort as they can in the consciousness that there are Others.
Misery, it is said, cloves company" Meantime the aim is to lot no
guilty man escape. The roundup should be complete.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

There are thousands of young people that mistake a taste for
a talent. They fondly believe they can achieve for themselves that
which they admire in Others They betake themselves to painting,
to music, to literature, to the stage, to the bar or to politics with
all the swift activities and ardent hopes of gouth. Some soon learn
that nature has not endowed them with the faculties needed in those
lines. Others, like the Philadelphia woman, never do. They work on
in obscurny. They fail. They starve. They die.
The square peg does not fit the round hole. That's a proverb.
No man that misiudges his talent and mistakes his task ever makes a
good figure in life; nor can any mar o r woman ver learn that
lesson too early.