davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
MISSOULA TO CELEBRATE
COMPLETION OF RAILWAY

Missoula, Mont, May 24-The Mis-.
soula Chamber of Commerce holds an
elaborate banquet Thursday, May %
in honor of an event which marks the
beginning of a great epoch in the
growth of Missoula and Western Mon
tana. that of celebrating the compile
tion of their street railray.
Preceding the banquet, which will
be swell seven course dinner, a car
ride over the entire system will be ex-
tended the business men and citizens,
the chartered cars leaving at six
O'Clock and returning about eight
thirty to the Florence hotel where the
event will take place.
Special arrangements have been
made to have prominent men from all
over the state in attendance
I The Missoula street cars are hand
some pay-as-you-enter cars and made
their initial trip May IL. Already six
cars are in service and the patronage is
such that the management is planning
on Immediately ordering others. The
suburban run to Bonner is the most
popular one, hundreds making this
rip daily.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
HAMILTON TAKES BUTTE
INTO CAMP.
The Valley Team Wins Two
Games From the Smoke
Eaters.

After playing a 4 to 5 game with
Hamilton Saturday, the Boston &
ontana ball team failed to show any
of its previous form Sunday and Ham
ilton walked away with the game by
the score of 13 to l. Halves, the
crack pitcher of the Butte team, was
knocked out of the box in the third
inning and Kreuger, who relieved
him was no better. Hamilton got 13
hits off the Butte pitchers, four for
two sacks and one for three. Every
mau on the Hamilton team except
Gray, who played a star game in the
field by accepting five difficult chances
without an error, got a hit off the
Butte pitcher and few of the men
got several hits. Hamilton played
with speed and ginger through the
entire game, pilfering five bases and
making but one error, when Williams
made hard try for long drive into
center field and just touched it with
his fingers.
Following is the lineup Of both
teams: Butte-Hawes and Kreuger,
pitchers; Edwards, catcher; Merkle,
first base; Schief, second base; Tuck
er, third base; Gathers, short stop;
Kinville, lett field; Uremley, center
field; Kane, right field. Hamilton
Marx, catcher; Deidrick, pitcher;
Sneider, first base; Rafferty,, second
base; Hammond, third base; McQuaid,
short stop; Gray, left field; Williams,
center field; Gebeau, right field.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Butte. @ 0 0 0 O-1 7 8
Hamilton 2 O 4 O *-13 13 1
Powers umpired good game before
a paid attendance of 1850. This is the
biggest baseball attendance in the
history of the valley, Missoula in
cluded.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
.S|LAS HARSELL CROSSES
THE GREAT DIVIDE

Silas Harsell died suddenly Sunday
morning about 1 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Putnam, of
rheumatism of the heart. The fun
eral WILDE held tomorrow. The re.
mains will be buried at Stevensville
beside the grave of his first wife,
who died in 1888.
The deceased was born in Clay
county Mo. Aug. 7, 1850. He came
to the Bitter Root Valley in the early
70s, and removed from here to Rainer
Wash. about two years ago. He re-
turned from Rainer May IA, suffering
greatly from rheumatims. and after a
few days at Sleeping Child springs he
felt vastly improved and threw away
his crutches. Relieved of suffering he
was feeling fine when death came
almost without warning.
Mr.. Harsell is survived by a wife,
who arrived from Rainier today, three
sons and daughter, and who have
the sympathy Of many old time
friends. ...a..n.-..r
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
YOUNG ELOPERS ARE
CAPTURED At MISSOULA

Missoula, May 23.-Albert Adams
and Miss Satterlee, aged 10 and IS,
respectively, who ran away from
Darby Sunday and were arrested here
the same day by Sheriff Dave Gra-
ham were taken to their home S
yesterday. Miss Satterlee is the
daughter of George Satterlee Of Darby
and he, accompanied by Sheriff Ward
of Hamilton, came to Missoula yester-
day. Alter a sharp reprimand, the
boy was sent to his home in Spokane
and Miss Satterlee was taken to her
home at Darby. The case will not be
prosecuted.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
FAIR COMMISSION FIXES DATE
FOLLOWING STATE FAIR.
MRS. DAILY GIVES GROUNDS
Covered Race Track and Barns With
Entrance From Riverside to Be Used
Exhibit at State Fair.

County Fair Commissioners Tiedt
Shannon, Croft and Cobb met last
night at the Chamber of Commerce
and fixed upon Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Oct 6, 7 and as the dates
for the county fair.
Supt. Shannon of the Bitter Root
Stock farm informed the board that
Mrs. Daily had offered the free use OF
covered race track and the three barns,
to be used for exhibition purposes,
north of the residence, the only con-
dition being that the Riverside en-
trance be used. Thus the Ravalli fair
will be provided with the best accom-
modations of any fair in the state.
Secretary Martin Martin of the
Montana State Fair and State Fruit
Inspector M. L. Dean were present at
the conference and will Cooperate in
every way possible with the board.
The board also plans to have a
proper county exhibit at the state
fair which is to be held at Helena
Sept. 20 to Oct. l.
In connection with the fair the
Chamber of Commerce is already
planning fruit festival and street
carnival to be held in Hamilton to af-
ford entertainment for the people in
the evenings during the fair.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY SER
VICES.
To Be Held at Lucas Opera
House Next Sunday
Morning.

Adjutant D. 7. Golf of Fremont
Post No. 21 G. A. r. has about com
pleted the progra N for the Memorial
and Decoration day services to be held
next Sunday.
Judge H. L. Myers and others will
speak and union choir will furnish
the music.
All civic aud secret societies are in
vited to assemble at Odd Fellows hall
Sunday at 10 d. m. to participate in
the exercises.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
TO PLAN CELEBRATION
OF GLORIOUS 4TH.
Mass Meeting to Be Held
at City Hall Friday
Night.

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Hamilton and vicinity has been called
for next Friday night to make ar
rangements for the forthcoming ce1e-
bration of the 4th of July, which every
body is agreed should eclipse all
former efforts put forth by Hamilton
along this line. And that will "be
going some"
The meeting will be held in the city
hall, beginning at 8 p. m. Friday
night. Every body invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
JUDGE MYERS TO
CALL TRIAL JURY.

A jury wilt be drawn and cases set
for trial at a session of district court
to be held tomorrow. '-
The trial of cases will begin Mon
day, June 6, and the court hopes to
clear the docket by July
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
BORN.

Drinkenberg-To Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Drinkenberg, May %, girl.
Hinman-To. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinman, May %, a girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25

Piano tuning. Leave orders at
Burns jewelry store. Work fully
guaranteed. J. L. Osborne. 321t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25

Lost on Sunday-Ladies short, black
coat. Finder please leave at The
Western News office. 32-1t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25

Extra copies Bitter Root illustrated
wrapped, Is cents, The Western News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is to have roof garden fer
cats 1t remains 20 be seen and hSArd
whether Il will prove as popular as tbo
back yard fence.-St. Paul Pioneer Press,
A disposition TO be generous in Cr'u-
cising Mir. Gaynor may arise from a real
iZation that "a Mayor of New YORK has
hard Job at observation-disclosures star.
When New York gets 10 selling bread
by weight. maybe the young bride VIII
make a fortune.-BoSton Globe.
Ry curtailing lobster palace hours Mayor
Gavnor may help q number OF young men
TO cut down the cost OF living WashIns-
ton star.
New York has passed an ordinance de
signed to make taNlcabS give the taxed =
square deal This recalls the fact th&t
when taXicahS were introduced they were
heraided ss inexpensive Are ven per
eouaily acquainted with an inexpensive
taxicab?-Louisville Courier Journal
II New York really wants TO expert
ueut with scent carfareS 10 ought TO Try
them on it's horse ears nrst.-6oStop Nd
vertiScr-
There are more babies on the average
born in New York city than in the upper
portion ~ the state and the rsti" OF m
crease in the city is growing fast, Nec
New York CITY is Democratic and the W
state counties Republican 1t looks as y
Roosevelt might be q Democrat AFTER all
Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NOW FOR A CHURCH HAT
Let Women Act Before Man S Indlgna-
nation Gets Uncomfortable.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper of to-day your cor
respondent. Alice B. Raymond, asks the
question: why don't some of the men fol-
low the lead of the women and adopt the
wearing Of white gloves for street use
had not thought about that: but L nave
written and talked good deal on another
question of more Importance. Shall the
women be requested to remove their mats
in church. or will they adopt hats that
need not be removed in church?
II is an open fact that in consequence or
blind obedience by the women to the ruiz
ings of French designers and American
designers whose products are stamped as
French the men of our congregations have
been deprived of much OF the pleasure ana
profit which they would have received mad
the women been either bareheaded or the
wearers of small hats.
We have seen how. in the last few years.
women have had TO remove their hats III
theatres and kindred places. and ii is I'M
questionable that in many parts or our
country public opinion Is growing In faVor
of the removal of womens hats in our
churches. 1t would be inconvenient for
woman to have to wear to church a
lace veil instead of a hat, as in Italy and
Spain and many parts of Ireland, or to
have to take care of a nice hat in the
various positions required In standing, sit
ting. kneelng and the use of a prayer
book. The simplest way out of the
difficulty lies in the adoption of a suitable
hat, that shall be as distinctive after its
kind as is Yachting, riding or motoring
hat. and easily recognizable as a church
hat.
That would enable both men and women
to enjoy divine worship better than they
can possibly do now, and it would take
away the reproach under which the women
have long lain of doing unto the men as
they would not that the men should do to
them Besides. 1t would introduce new
article of dress, which might easily be re-
solved into a thing of beauty and be to us
long suffering men joy forever. VIII
Your fair correspondent help in doing this?
HENRY MURRAY CALVERT.
Brooklyn. Aug /, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
TO WELCOME cHILI's PRESIDENT
Government Planning Notable Recep-
tion-May Go to Beverly Friday.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The army and the
navy are to unite with the State Depart
nent in making the reception to President
Mont of Chill on his arrival in New York
on Thursday notable affair The CHILEAN
President will remain in this country three
or four days. on hts way to Europe.
Chandler Hale, third assistant Secretary
OF State, has been selected BY the State
Department. Major General William II.
Carter, assistant chief of staff, by the War
Department and Captain H Mel. p Huse,
captain of the navy yard at Philadelphia,
by the Navy Department to receive the
distinguished visitor. They will so down
the bay to take the party off the Tagus,
on which ii sailed from Panama The
party will land at about seth street. At
the Narrows a salute will be fired and a
body of troops will be at the landing TO
serve as a guard. The entertainment of
the ChiIianS in New York will depend
largely on the health and inclination of
President Montt.
According 10 present plans President
Montt will visit President Taft OF Friday.
Arrangements are being made for the
Gillian President to go to Boston by rail
and make the trip to Beverly the May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
IN THE BERKSHiREs.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Lenox. Aug Mr.. and Mrs Edwa II
Glib and Mr.. and Mrs Edward II Hal
sey. of New York, arrived to-day at the
Hotel Wendell. in Pittsfeld-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulany Rowland who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs Mere
dith Rowland at the Curtis Hotel. to-day
left for Bar Harbor-
Mr.. and Mrs. &. GTosvenor Weir, who
have been at the Curtis Hotel for ten
days. started for Manchester, in the
Green Mountains
Dr. and Mrs Charles NcBurney have
gone to Dark Harbor. Ne. for August
Mr. and Mrs Robb de Peyster Tytus
returned to birmingham to-day. Mrs. Tytus
has been guest Of Mrs. Boylston Beals
while Mr.. Tytus was on a fishing trip IN
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Robert ". Paterson start
ed to-day for Sag FIarbor-
Colonel Osmun Latrobe has returned 20
New York.
Commissioner William Williams and
Abbott Wendell. who were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs William B. Osgood Field, have
returned TO town
Mrs. Ichabod T. Williams, who IS at the
Hotel AspinwalL. has Mrs l. J. Geery and
Miss Geerv as her guests
Mrs Richard GambriII and Richard
Gambriu arrived to-day by automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. William & O Field will
give an at home at TIishIawn House on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Fordyce Parker. with Miss Bah
cock. and Mrs Franklin +. Lord arrived
to-day at the Hotel AspiuwalL
Lawrence Darr, Mrs. George ". Dar-.~
Mrs W. X. Warwick. ". T. Chaplin. Mrs
j. NJ. Townc. Miss TowUe and Miss Lucas
are a the Hotel Aspinwsu-
Mr. and Mrs. z H Baker and Mrs . NJ
Billings arrived to-day at Heaton Hall. n
Stockbridge-
Senator and Mrs. William BrinksrhofF.
of New York, are at the Hotel AspinwaU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
WHEN SMOKING SHALL CEASE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent, -'Anti-FossiI,' -
In yesterdays issue makes a plea for sex
ual equality as TO the right of using to-
haeCo IF men must smoke to calm their
nerves and aid their digestion. why should
not women. with the same physical nature
aud needs. use the same methods of physi-
ca profit?
The distinction made by custom here be
tween the sexes only shows how artificial
and unnecessary is the use of tobacco. IL
women. with many cares and tolls and
perhaps f1OCkS of noisy children about
them. can digest their meals without a pipe
or cigarette. why cannot men do as mulch ,
The argument is not for the use of tobacco
by both sexes. but rather for the elimina-
tion of the use by the male sex.
In the days of Jackson and Webster pub
lie men were honored by the presentation
to them OF gold snuff boxes. In our boy
hood we often saw men and sometimes
women take a pinch of snuff. We have
not seen this done now for years. How
absurd to obstruct the channels of the
nose! We remember when the mems cab
ms in the Hohoken ferryboats were filthy
with tobacco juice, and when even the car
pets in our churches were in danger OF
Injury if a religious convention were held :
but chewing the weed is not INDUCED in as
much as it once was 1t is rather regarded
vulgar.
And in the coming time. when highest
ideals OF living are realized. as they are
not now. we believe that it will appear I'M
necessary. uncleanly and unhealthy to
make d chimney of ones mouth
ANTI-TOBACCO.
Now York I1ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

tiyes which ser-,-e,i rs the basis for much
free silver oratory. though he suhse-
quentiy sale. that his position had been
misrepresented. The party i'll Kentucky
split on the question and ne found HIM
self Il member of dwindlinG minority.
Tie capture of the national organization
by the silveriteS III 1896 left him oStra-
cized as the agent Of Mr. Cleveland s
monetary policies and closed his career
rs ! Democratic leader His capacity to
think dispassionateiy and to see that
changed conditions had made free silver
coinage peril TO the nation cost him
his standing in the Democratic organi-
silver deluson because he refused to put
passion and prejudice above reason. 1t
is highly credi{able 10 him that he made
the choice with open eyes and accepted
the sacrifice which it ertailed without
bitterness or complaint,
Mr. Carlisle's temperament and skill in
exposition would have made him great
judge. He WAS always considerate, pa
tient and kindly. and it was perhaps his
weakness as a politician that he ahhorred
warfare He was an intellectual force
rather than Il born commander of men,
But as AN intellectual force he had few
equals in the Democratic party at
time when it seemed to be reGalning its
old vitaIity-st time, too, when 1t
most needed leaders of the reflective and
Unconditional type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THE COURTS TO BLAME.

That the pure food and drug law has
failed to achieve the purpose for which it
was enacted is known to all men. That
the courts are largely To blame for its
ineffectiveneSs is the impression inevita-
bly, made upon the layman who turns
his attention to the subject. That there
Is no lack Of industry on the part of
those charged with enforcing the law IS
obvious from the number OF convictions
secured, but that the penalties imposed
are ialnentably inadequate seems equal
~ obvious, and that conclusion is borne
ont by the Undiminished number of
prosecutions and convictions.
1t would seem that nothing could ap-
peal more strongly 10 court than the
propriety Of Furnishing severely the sale
Of Il soothing syrup for infants guaran-
teed To he perfectly harmless and
found to contain morphine: and vet the
penalty imposed was merely Il fine Of
SO. Four headache remedies "g,laran-
tsed harmless were found 10 contain
acetanilid, AN orrati". powerful and IN
furious article, but the fines imposed
averaged only SO, While for branding as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

guaranteed to be not only harmless but
in every way beneficial Il so-called half
tonic and dye which was found on
analysis TO tend to produce an eczema
of the scalp a fine of only s. was I'M
posed. In another instance. remedy
advertised to relieve the suffering in
cident IL child bearing was found
wholly useless. but no penalty, other
than the exaction of bond to abandon
its sale. was imposed
In 4 number of instances the courts
appear to believe they have done their
duty when they order adulterated and
injurious goods to be destroyed without
the infliction of any other penalty This
was done in the case of two lots OF
oysters and one shipment OF sardines
found to consist in whole or in part Of
filthy. decOmposed and putrid animal
Substance"
The standard penalty for adultera ting
milk and cream appears to be $40, which
was the amount of the fine in each of
twelve convictions A standard fine of
that sort is doubtless Il great conven-
fence to adulterators, as it makes it pos
sible accurately to adjust the margin OF
profit necessary to cover possible discov-
cry and punishment. The most serious
infraction of the law, in the judgment
of the courts, appears to consist in the
1niSbranding of maple syrup. In two
instances fine of S1OG was imposed for
this crime, and learned jurists seem to
be capable Of indignation when any one
tampers with their salad. rs is shown
by the fact that five instances of the
adulteratiun of olive oil with cotton
seed oil were visited with fines averag-
ing 800, while the sale OF adulterated
vinegar entailed fine of $50, although
in a similar instance only bond to sin
no more was eXacted
In the case OF fragrant adulteration of
fruit extracts, some of which contained
n" extract of the fruit whose name they
bore, the fines ranged from $50 TO $40.
but misbranding of an inferior grade of
coffee with the name Mocha was pun
ished with fine of only ST. In the case
of two lots of food, one alleged to be
eyaporated apples and the other dies
located egg product" the goods We're
found to be composed wholly or partly
"of filthy. putrid and decomposed
animal substance" but no penalty was
imposed. The goods were forfeited, that
being deemed a sufficient hardship to
impose on those who purveyed them.
IT is customary TO blame the law, or
those charged with the responsibility of
prosecution, for its failure to achieve the
ends for which it was enacted but in
the case Of the pure food and drug act
the responsibility seems to rest almost
wholly on the courts which impose such
remarkably inadequate penalties for its
proved violations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

ton and sense Of equity, and, respect
ias the Monroe Doctrine in letter and
purely American affairs.
Such "A Reputation of the former raw
head and bloody homes phantaSmagoria
ought, we repeat. to embarrass and tc
confuse into becoming silence the
fecund creators Of international would
he sensations and cataclysms, but prob
ably will not: SO that we may presently
hear another bowler worse than the for
mer But surely the rational majority
q the people VIII be confirmed in their
unwiilingness 10 believe that the policy
OF Germany and ether powe, is die
tated by other motives than those 81
common sense and friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
CHINA SEEKING WESTERN IDEAS
Prince and Party to Study American
Naval Affairs.

Washington, Aug China Is looking fo-
Western ideas for her navy In September
Prince Tsai Hsun and Admiral sab, JIM
perial naval commissioners. viii arrive n
the United States to study naval affairs
Mr. Calhoun. Minister TO China. advised
the State Department today that the royal
party is to sail from Shanghai on the Man
Churia on August - Prince Tsai Hsun is
a brother OF Prince Tsai Tao. commander
in chief of the Chinese army. who visited
the United States recently with a large
retinue of officers and attaches, studying :
military affairs. In addition 10 Admiral
Sab, Prince Tsai Hsun will be accompanied
by ten other naval officers and servants.
y number of American naval officers prob
ably Will meet the prince when he lands
and escort him TO the various naval esta0-
1shmentS on his way across the United
States 1t is probable that he will return
TO China by way of New York