davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

Tylar B. Thompson came down the
valley yesterday morning after a busi-
ness trip up az far as
GROWING Victor Speaking of hss
RAPIDLY trip. Mr. Thompson said
To Missoulian man: Il
went up last night In an automobile
and came down this morning on the
train. ! have been keeping pretty
good tab on the growth of the yallep
but there was more of II yesterday
than ! had realized. All along the
road there are improvements; the
ranches all look prosperous; the build
ings are good and the places are well
kept The fields look like picture;
the crops are coming along finely and
there seems To be every prospect of
great yield this year. At Victor the
spirit of Improvement is rife; ] visited
"a good many places and every one OF
them looked fresh and bright there
has been a lot of paint and paper
used In Victor and the result IN APP
parent. The electric lighting IL an
other great Improvement; the business
part of town looks like business. |
enjoyed my brief stay greatly the
town looks better than ] ever saw Il
and have seen II good many times
in "A good many years
Peter Feddersohn shook hands yester-
day first with the members of the
cribbage club and then
GOING with as many of his
SOUTH friends as he encount-
cred, and then bade them
4 "A l.lg. .tt,ht for
southern California, with his house
hold goods and some of his livestock;
he has purchased farm south of Los
Angeles. "A part of the famous Bald
win ranch, and he viii make his home
there for while. His friends expect
to see him back here one of these
days, and last night he would mol
deny that he expected To return Il
have not cut loose" said he TO Mis-
soulian man Il have left things so
that | can come back and maybe ]
shall would not have started II
could have bought the England ranch
| which | have been leasing, but II was
not for sale and | had TO give II up.
| don't like To leave and II Is no
cinch that | shall not come back,
have bought place down south and |
am going TO try 1t there for while, at
least ] have not surrendered my
membership in the club and hope the
boys will keep my seat for me. !
may want TO use IL one of these days
Your talk for good roads IL all right"
said a known man who uses the
Rattlesnake road lot
WANTS There isn't half the at
ROADS tention given to the
roads that there should
be. use o good many OF the county
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

As the result of "A disturbance on the
streets the other evening, Mayor Logan
has given orders 10 the effect that no
more licenses viii he granted to
"hawkers," or persons who desire 10
sell anything To the public on the
streets of Missoua.
Save car fare by building In Parkside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

There was another point scored also
by the class ad. Mrs. J. w. TAFT lost
her glasses and, In the
CLASS AO evening. sent word bv
WINS, TOO telephone To The Mlssou-
lian office and requested
the insertion OF a class ad, nnnounc-
ing the loss and asking for the return
Of the spectaclcs If they were found
That one announcement of the loss
was sufficient The finder of the
glasses saw the al and FASTENED 10 re.
store them To their owner There
was much satisfaction and the class
al made another friend. These in.
stances are nj merous; last week there
were two gold watches restored To
their owners through this medium. one
of the watches was lost late Sunday
night; II was II o'clock when notice
of the loss was reported: the ad was
inserted and at o'clock the next
morning the watch was restored to its
owner. or course. much depends upon
the finder. II he is honest. the class
ad VIII locate the lost property: If he
is not, then the class ad is powerless
That there are so many restorations
of lost property speaks well for the
honesty of the people OF the city as
well as for the efficiency of the ad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22
NoGO VERSUS TOGO.

IT'S an easy walk to parkside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22
NO MORE "HAWkERS."

Save car fare by building In Parksid
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22
GIANTS WILL TRY
FOR LOST LAURElS

The Missoula Giants win make a SUI
preme effort today To regain the laur-
els which they lost To Bonner last
Sunday. The Giants think they can
win and are going into the lumber
jacks camp today with the, firm IN
tention of leaving there with'a victory
strapped in their bat bag. The ears
will furnish an easy method of trans
portation and "A large crowd Is expect :
ed 10 attend the game. The following
lineup will be used by the Giants:
Wilson. catcher; Trainor, pitcher;
Ferguson. first base: Kelly. second
base; Johnson, shortstop; Smith third
base. The outfield will he chosen
from stowe. sullivan. Gleason ana
Thompson
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

Effectively demonstrating the value of
newspaper advertising. a crowd of buy
ers waited at the door of
CROWDS the Cannon A. Neu store
AT SALE yesterday morning for
the opening of the sale
which the firm had announced For
more than an hour some OF the bar.
gain hunters stood there. waiting for
the doors to open. and when the hour
arrived for the start of the sale, there
was such a rush az has seldom been
seen In this city. All day the crowds
moved toward the store and last night
the crush was so great that the doors
were locked several times during the
evening until the crowd inside was
Nready 10 move out and make room for
more. II was worth while to watc
the quest for bargains. no football
scrlmmage was ever more intense and
though there was not much system,
there was abundant energy and the
surge back and forth was earne ~
That the buyers had studied the ad
vertlsing was evidenced by the direct
ness with which each customer sought
the particular article which had at
tracted her attention II was good
boost for the advertising game
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22
Save ear fare by building In Parksid'
TENNIS CLUB WORKS.

The Tennis club of the city has de-
cided To place In order the tennis
courts back of the residence of Sid j
Coffee the work To he done by the
members themselves The courts wers
formerly used by tennis club of the
city and very little work will he re-
qulred to put the courts in excellent
condition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

go out again. To see that work Is
started In all places where the way
Is open for Il; and everything will
be done that can be done To hasten
the completion of this new main
thoroughfare north to the Flathead
line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

ON complaint of Thomas Nogo, n
warrant was sworn out for the arrest
of John Togo, japanese of this city
Nogo says that Togo appropriated
$3.50 and demands that the United
states help him get IL back. The ease
will come before Justice Dyson at an
early date
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-05-22

stoddard A. Price. veterans In the 10.
cal real estate field. are at bat again
"Yes. we're going after
AT BAT them once more said
AGAIN Mr.. Ssoddard yesterday
TO Missoulian man.
we have been jogging along steadily
since we closed the big DAILY addition
sale a year ago. selling something all
the while but not making much noise
about II. and now we're going to speak
out for "A while. We have taken up
Days addition, No. 2, and we are go
ing To make "A lively campaign of the
sale. We don't want folks to think
we are getting too old or that we have
retired on our capital. so we shall take
whirl at lively selling again and we
believe we have n proposition that VIII
move fast enough to make the ex
element good. We like II better than
anything else we have taken up. II
Is even better than the old Days ad-
dition was when we sold II. people
some people. that is-laughed AT us
for selling lots away out in the coun-
try then. Now those lots are right In
town. This new plat IL next In line
and this will be In town before very
long: II is better than the old one was
because there are already more adj
vantages than that one had when wa
sold II. We're going to start II off
lively"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
An AERIAL DERBY
Is IN PROSPECT

London, April 25.-An aerial derby from
London 10 Manchester is in prospect for
Wednesday. Both Graham White, who
failed in his attempt last week, and Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator, who arrived
here last night, are planning to start for
the $4,000 prize that morning. M. Paul
han gave official notice to the Aero club
today of his intention to attempt the 1856
nile fight Wednesday, weather permit
ting. White is confident that the re-
pairs to his machine will be completed
In time to permit him to ascend stimuli
taneously with the Frenchman. Paulhan
contemplates continuous flight, though
according to the rules of the contest two
steps are allowed. Both men viii use
Farman biplanes. Misfortune continues
to dog the airships of the British arm.
The one which recently made very sue
cessful trial fights was caught by a
gust of wind at Marlborough when 1t
was taken out of its shed this afternoon
and quickly turned turtle. The gas bags
were torn TO shreds and the framework
was smashed to bits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
NICARAGUANS READY
TO DESTROY VESSEL

New Orleans, April 25.--That the Mica
raguan insurgents had several I'M
provised gunsboats and had planned TO
either sink or capture the steamer Venus
was indicated here today by the teci-
mony of Gen. Richard Sussman at the
hearing given Capt. j. f.
Hyland and Louis Kohlman, master and
agent respectively of the steamer. Hyland
and Kohlman were charged with vioiat-
ing the neutrality acts.
General Sussman's testimony took up
the greater part of the day. 1t indicated
that when the insurgents heard that the
Venus was being fitted up by the Madriz
government every form of craft around
Bluefields was secured and rified cannon
hastily mounted on the decks. Had the
Venus been given clearance papers at
New Orleans last Thursday and attempt
ed to go to Bluefields 1t was planned to
make an effort to capture or sink the
steamer off the Nicaraguan coast.
That Captain Hyland was familiar with
his mission and that he expected a fight
was General Sussman's contention. Gen
eral Sussman testified that Hyland told
him that he had been in the Boer war
but that he realized he was undertaking
the most dangerous proposition of his HE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
INSURGENTS ASKED
TO COME INTO CAMP

Washington, April 25.-"Are the insur-
gents in earnest or have they just been
flirting and coquetting with us?"
Senator Rayner of Maryland, in mock
seriousness, asked this question and
others even more pointed in a speech de-
ivered in the Senate today on the admin
istration railroad bill He said the demo-
Gratis wanted no more combinations with
the insurgents on preliminary skirmishes.
but that the recalcient republicans would
be welcomed into the democratic ranks if
they would enlist and take their follow
ings with them.
Mr.. Rayner formally invited the insur-
gents to come into the democratic camp.
I'VE offer you a party that is perfectly
pure and that has passed beyond the stage
of temptation, he said. 1--WE want you
and want you badly"
Through many sleepless nights, Mr..
Rayner said, he had thought over his
proposition. At first he had been of the
opinion that the democrats might them
selves solve the problem by going over to
the insurgents, but their experience in
connection with the railroad rate hill had
been such that they couldn't pursue such
a course with assurance of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
FEW AMERICAN CIRCUS WOMEN
Not as Brave as Foreign Sisters-A
Chance for Talent In the "Ring"

From the New York Mail.
American girls are too afraid to risk
their necks; that is why the circus Is
composed of European performers
So says Miss Ella Bradna. the French
beauty of the Barnum & Bailey circus,
who bases her claim on the fact that
there are few American women In the
ring today.
almost all. the circus performers are
French, Italian or English" according
to Miss Bradna, who is daring bare
back rider. 1.-THE women in this country
are too timid to risk their necks, either
on trapeze or horseback. and so they
seek chorus positions in theatrical COM
panies, where they neither progress nor
profit by their experience.
There is more chance for promotion
and certainly greater distinction in being
a performer in the circus than in the
chorus of a musical show.
"Of course, you know many OF the for
eign women are apprenticed in the circus
work from youth, and trapeze performing
and bareback riding are handed, down
from one generation to another.
But then there are plenty of women
who start in on their own responsibility
and become successful acrobats
IT admire the woman who Is not afraid.
and I advise some of the chorus gils who
are Flooding along in musical Comedy.
with never hope for a chance to get
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
Fruit Badly Damaged

Little Rock, Ark, April 25.-With fruit
badly damaged in all parts of the STAGE
young cotton killed, young vegetables and
corn frozen and the berry crop partially
destroyed it was estimated tonight that
81, 100000 damage has been done in Ar
kansas by the frost of Sunday night
Cotton seed reached the highest price
OF record today. When it was founa
that all early cotton was killed planters
made hasty calls for seed for replauting.
They found that prices were ruling from
Is cents to 81 so per ton higher. Fl. r.
Alciatore. section director of the United
States weather bureau. predicts frost To-
night and II the forecast is fulfilled the
damage of Sunday night may be
doubled.
II believe 100000 damage was done
by the frost of last night in this stare,
he declared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
TARIFF WILL BE
THE PRINCIPAL
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u


--------~~---~-~-----~--~
important feature of this great increase
in our imports in manufactured and
partly manufactured goods. is the dis
placement of American production.
Il will not assert that up to the
present time it has injured any Amer
lean industry. With the immense
volume Of employment that has come
with the low tariff law and the great
increase in wages and consequent pur-
chasing power has come an ability to
absorb these imports in addition to
the absorption of domestic produc-
ton. 5-.zz =
Revenue Increasing
This condition of affairs gives suf-
ficient revenue to meet the expenses of
the government. We may dismiss now
cries of alarm. But / do not call at
tention to this fact with the purpose
of asking if it would not be we'll to ex-
anime closely into the matter of In
creased importations and to consider
whether before we again revise the tar
iff it will not be necessary to check
q sentiment for further downward re-
vision and perhaps instead resort to a
revision upward in some schedules.
mo danger need be apprehended of
enacting a tariff law which will be
prohibitive. AS long as we provide
a large volume of employment and
prevalent high wages for our people so
long will the accruing prosperity en-
able us to buy abroad such a quantity
of luxuries and to some extent the
necessities that will continue to net
O revenue to meet our expenditures
Because I believe we should make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

sat home nearly everything that we
cam instead of buying it abroad, ]
again emphasize the fact that while
l do not advocate an Immediate re-
vision of the tariff and do not ad-
yocate necessarily when that revision
is made that it shall again be upward
in every essential, yet l wish to put
myself on record here as insisting that
it is the duty of the business men OF
this country to scan closely the in
creasing imports and see if they con-
tinue and whether it would not be n
little better to protect our own la
borers and industries instead of send
ing abroad our gold to pay cheap labor
In foreign countries.
IF we do not anticipate and pre-
pare against opening the custom gates
we shall invite an avalanche of for
eign industries that will close our own
mills and drive out laborers to idle
ness. Then will wages and prices fall
and compared to the consequent calam-
| ity and disaster that VIII follow the
depression of 1894 will be as sum-
mer shower compared with an equinoc-
tial storm"
Congressman J. Sloat Fassett of New
York advocated ship subsidies. For
mer Congressman e. A. Watson of In
diana also spoke briefly.
Congressman Watson Speaks
Former Congressman j. A. Watson
of Indiana, republican whip In the
House of Representatives prior to his
resignation to run for governor,
brought his audience to its feet in
an impassioned attack on dema gogues
at the conclusion of the vice president s
address. No names were mentioned in
his attack but his description was so
vivid that Vice President Sherman and
Congressman Fassett understood to
VIII ON he referred, it is declared.
Look out for the demagogue. He is
the most dangerous man today" said
Mr.. Watson, who was introduced as
Congressman Watson. 81 know one and
If my distinguished friend, the vice
president, was not here, l would name
him. He runs his hands through his
hair and exclaims: How long must 1
strive to lift the burden from the
people?'
I'll tell you how long he will last"
continued the speaker He will last
Just as long as the Chautauqua tick
cts hold out. l have no patience with
the man who says the whole world is
going to the devil. 1t is not. This
Is the best day the world ever saw"
Mr.. Watson announced that he is now
en- route to Kansas and Oklahoma to
make a series of speeches in defense
OF the tariff.
Congressman Fassett repeated an ao =
dress given by him in Congress favor
ing ship subsidy. Mr.. Sherman and
party departed for Washington at 11:3O
o'clock tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
HUGHES CHOSEN
BY TAFT FOR THE
SUPREME BENCH
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE u

that-had passed the reduction bill
This measure gave to the congested
population of New York the 2-cent
rate now enjoyed by the more scattered
population of the western states and
his veto of 1t is conclusive proof that
he obeys the dictates of the railway
managers instead of listening to the
voice of the public.
He is understood to be close per-
sonal friend of Rockefeller and the
publish ed reports show that the trust
magnates have contributed literally to
his campaign funds. He has not hes
itated to show that he acknowledges
his Indebtedness. In 1908 he was the
chief defender of naction of the re-
publican party on the trust question
ut will be remembered also that he
was the first prominent man to oppose
the income tax and his opposition came
after Mr.. Rockefeller had announced
his hostility to the income tax amend
ment. The corporation attorneys who
filed an argument against the income
tax with the Albany Legislature pre-
scented the same argument that Gov
ernor Hughes did, and these corpora
ton attorneys with Governor Hughes
barely succeeded in preventing the rati-
fication of the amendment by the state
VI VIEW IOIh. w lldl WOdlu i4C w Oll tuG
supreme bench If any question arose
affecting the income tax?
His speeches show that he feels no
hostility toward private monopolies and
there is no reason to doubt that his de-
cisions would be in line with his
speeches.
governor Hughes exemplifes the in
dividual virtues and naturally demands
honesty In the public service, but he
culiar type of citizen developed in this
country during the present generation
the citizen who personally opposes
vice and is a punsher of small crimes,
but shows no Indignation at the larger
forms of legalized robbery"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
rs NOT DISCOVERED

Columbus, o.. April POI don't be-
lieve further examination will disclose
that a violation of the state mining code
regulating safety devices was respon-
sible for the mine catastrophe at AM
sterdam last Thursday, said State Mine
Inspector George Harrison, who returned
today from the scene of the accident.
"rhe mine was inspected by one of my
deputies two days before the accident and
was found to be in good condition. Care
lessness by someone at the mine probably
caused the explosion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26

From the Argonaut.
The head of New York firm having
important interests in Italy decided some
time ago, in view of the death of an old
and reliable clerk, who, of all in the es-
tablishment, was the only one to have
a good knowledge of the Italian tongue.
that his own son. also a member of the
concern, ought to take up the study OF
that language Recently a friend met the
young man. al understand" said ne.
that you're actually studying Italian"
"Why. yes" said the other, I've been
at 1t for several months under a teacher
lust from the other side" What prog
ress?' Good" was the answer He
beginning to speak English remarkably
we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
GREAT DAMAGE
DONE BY FREEZE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 {

day for immediate shipment of seed. To-
mato growing is a great industry hece,
the truckers shipping thousands OF car
loads every season to northern markets,
but 1t is necessary to plant early. Tnoy
have no more plants and 1t is now 100
late to plant seed on a large scale. The
disaster is perhaps the greatest Mis-
sissippi has experienced since about 1871,
when everything was killed the middle
of April. There was snow and sleet here
last night, accompanied by high winds.
and thermometers this morning showed
81. The prospect is for heavy frost to-
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
Peace Mny De Arranged

of an amicabie settlement of the differ
erces between Ecuador and Peru, accord
ing to dispatch received today at the
state department from United States Min
lister Fox at Quito, Ecuador. The basis
for this hope, however, is not given
Previous reports, however, said that the
negotiations had been opened. The Ecua-
doieans, IL is said, greatly appreciate the
attitude of the United States in urging a
peaceful settlement through negotiations
conducted by representatives of the two
republics at some neutral and mutually
friendly capital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
win Take Ofnce in October

Albany, April Ex-Governor Hughes
will enter upon the duties of United
States supreme court justice the second
week of October next, according to an
nouncement made at the chamber late
today. He will remain as governor until
that time.
The announcement from Washington
that Governor Hughes had accepted the
appointment Of justice of the Supreme
court of the United States, to succeed
the late Justice Brewer, was received in
Albany with surprise. That Presid mt
Taft intended to offer the place to New
Yorks chief executive was today what
they believed-that the governor would
accept was considered doubtful.
Governor Hughes would not permit MIN
self to be quoted tonight concerning he
nomination. He confirmed the Washing
ton announcement of his acceptance of
the Presidents offer with the understand
ing that he would not be expected to
qualify until the second week In October
when the court will reconvene after its
summer recess.
When the governor formally resigns he
will be succeeded by Lieutenant Governor
Horace White, who will be acting COVER
not until Governor Hughes SUCCESSES in
argurated January ]. next.