davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

In the same old desperation. just he
fore election day, we throw the same
old mud about, In just the same old
way. We made the same old promises.
we said that we'd be clean; but you
know we didn't mean 1t; 1t would
bust our old machine. We told the
same old stories and we sprung the
same old jokes; we had the some old
troubles when we met the same old
folks. Our new gag was sarcastic,
but II worked the same old way: Wen
take the same old tumble when It
comes election day. We scoOted down
the same old slide; we made the same
old squeal we got the same old bar
rel and we tried the same old spiel.
The same old boys in the same old
line, waited to get their share; they
threw us down the same old way; and
now--the same despair. SO the same
old mud now spatters as we throw II
all around; 1t Games back and 1t shat
ters. In the same old-time rebound. We
finished very nasty; we lied the same
old lies: we tried the same old pious
dodge; II failed. to our surprise. So,
on this gloomy morning of drear
election day. we'll crawl into the same
old hole and hide ourselves away.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
THE REAL ISSUE.

The real issue in this campaign Is
not the question of whether this man
or that man shall be United States
senator. The local democrats have
earnestly sought to make this appear
as the only issue; they have failed.
Governor Norris stated the proposition
clearly when he spoke here. The lead
ing democrat of the state declared that
the senatorial question is not the all
important issue and rebuked those who
have sought to make 1t SO. The real
issue in this campaign is the develop
ment of Montana: there are important
laws needed to further this develop
ment; good men are required to enact
the proper laws. The right thing to
do is to elect republicans and insure
the enactment Of the right laws. That
is easy. Vote early.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
PRESIDENT TO VOTE
IN CLEVELAND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL CAST HIS
BALLOT TODAY, LEAVING
FOR CANAL LATER.

Washington. Nov. president Taft
leaves this afternoon for Cincinnati
where he will vote tomorrow, return.
ing to Washington Wednesday morn
ing. The president leaves again
Wednesday afternoon for the Isthmus
Of Panama, boarding the armoren
cruiser Tennessee at Charleston, S. c.,
Thursday noon.
Plans for the Panama trip were
completed today. The presidents i'm
mediate party will be limited to him
self. Charles r. Taft of Cincinnati.
his brother. and Secretary Norton
Captain Butt and Lieutenant Com
mander Palmer aides, win accompany
the president. The president expects
to complete the major portion of his
message to congress while at sea. Re
turning from the isthmus the president
will come ashore at Charleston, the
night of November %.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
ROYAL PLEASURE.

Pity the poor king. He doesn't get
much enjoyment out of life. The car
OF Russia had lively day in Frank
fort recently. when he was the guest
OF the grand duke Of Hesse. 1t was a
royal day off" q kingly holiday. Here
is newspaper account of it:
The two royalties lunched at hotel
and then started to motor to some
shops. They had gone only a few
yards when some street urchins de-
tected the Identity OF the car and their
shouts attracted crowd. which be-
seiged q. jewelry shop In the KAISER
strasse. where the cxar sought refuge
from the curiosity seekers.
Later Ia order TO make the people
believe that he had already left Frank
fort the csar remained an hour tn .
china slaop, but the news Of his pres
ence had become common property
anA 5 crowd OF many hundreds took
esston of the streel facing the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
VOTE THE TICKET.

Straight down, from top to bottom.
without deviation, marking every name.
vote the republican ticket today. Vote
1t early and vote 1t straight. The
ticket stands for all that is best for
Missoula. for Montana and for the ma
tion. No better argument can be adj
vanced in support of the republican
ticket than the very authority upon
which the democrats have relied for
their argument oil through the cam
paign The democrats have invoked
Senator Cummins as the highest au-
thority III matters pertaining to the
present election. Here is the advice
which Senator Cummins gives as TO
voting today:
Il am more profoundly convinced
than ever before not only of the i'm
portance but of the imperious neces-
sity of administering the affairs OF
this country through the instrumental
ity Of the republican party rather than
through the instrumentality of the
democratic party. and assert with all
the sense Of responsibility that can at
tach to one who have given his best
years to the service Of his fellow men
that the welfare. happiness and pros-
perity of the people cannot be secured
or promoted through democratic su-
remacy."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
MRS. HENDERSON DEAD.

St. Louis, Nov. Mrs. Theodore
Henderson. wife of the vice president
of the After Thought Copper COM
pany, died today after collapse due
to nervous prostration. She became
unconscious last Tuesday. Excitement
over the case OF the After Thought
company. according to Henderson.
caused his wife to have a relapse
from which she never recovered Hen
(1ersOn is i'll in a hospital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

shop. Finally the grand duke, whose
patience was thoroughly. exhausted.
shouted angrily:
Enough of this. 1t is time to put
an end to this nuisance.
Then the car and his companions.
surrounded by detectives. pushed their
way by main force into the car and
sped away with all possible haste
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

In their ardent pursuit of the viii
o'the wisp senatorial bugaboo, the
democrats have overlooked good
many issues which are of vital inn
portance to Missoua county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for Ed Donlan is vote for
the policies which made Missoula
county good and which will. II con-
tinued, make Missoula county better
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for n. r. Kroone is vote
for an assessor whose ability Is rec
ognized throughout the west and who
has fine record
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

The vote of the county for repub-
lican candidates will he a rebuke to the
dirty tactics which the democrats pur-
sued at the eleventh hour of the cam
paign.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for Pulliam and Sargent is
vote for men who will perform the
duties of constable as they should be
performed
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for James II. Bonner is a
vote for Missoula born man who is
also Missoula- educated and who has
done we'll as surveyor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for James NJ Rhoades is a
vote for progressive. earnest worker
for Missoula's advancement; 1t will
help Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for T.. c. Mulroney Is a vote
for the e-election of a county attor-
ney whose record shows that he has
been Industrious and competent
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for James O. Marks is vote
for a railway man who Is an old ctti-
zen Of Mtssonla. and who possesses in
fluence OF the right sort
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for A. K. Andersen is a vote
for an experienced auditor who is well
fitted for the position to which he
aspires.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for Davis Graham is a vote
for sheriff who goes before the peo-
pie on his record and who courts the
closest investigation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for George Heimbach is a
vote for county treasurer who is
able, honest and in every way fitted
to fill the position.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

vote for the amendment is a vote
for the perpetuation of the state uni
versity. A vote against it will help
close the doors of the university
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for Ronald Higgins Is vote
for native son of Missoula with in
terests here which bind him closely
to the county
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

The men II elect are men who are
qualified and willing to work for the
advancement Of Missoua county. The
republican ticket has such men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for Tom Stephenson is a vote
for an energetic progressive young
man who will make an admirable
county clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

| vote for Pearl Marshall is vote
for a woman who has proved her fit
| ness for the office of superintendent
Of schools.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for Dan McQuarrie is vote
for just the republican member that
Is needed on the board of county COM
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for G. III Marsh is vote
which will give to Missoula county the
sort of coroner she should have.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for James Hartley is vote
for a strong union man, who is good
citizen and who has Il clean record.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for the republican ticket is ,
vote for a bigger, better MissOula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

Five O'Clock in the morning Is the
coolest hour OF the - in nearly ali
Seasons Of the year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

A vote for the republican ticket is a
vote for progress
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
sUescRleERs' pApEaa.

The Muscular is anxious to give
the best carrier service: therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08

romorrow-Election Returns.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
LuRED HIM
I 0 CRIME.
Negro Told His Guard
Of Treasure Buried
in Philippines

San FRANCESCA. Sept. 22.-That a
tale Of buried treasure In the Philip
pines induced Private f. W Brooks
OF the United States hospital corps
10 lIberate William Spillman, the
negro trooper under life sentence for
The killing of fellow soldier. and
that both men are in hiding some
where about the city, waiting a
chance to make their way TO the is
lands and dig up the gold, is the
theory now advanced 10 explain the
disappearance yesterday OF the pris-
oner-patIent and his guard from the
general hospital NJ the Preside.
II Is stated by soldiers who knew
Spillman before he was brought back
from the islands no answer for the
crime committed there, that he boast.
ed OF knowing the Whereabouts of a
treasure In nlate and money buried
by a Spanish family during the Phil
lppine insurrcction prior TO American
occupation of the islands Spillman
was a member of Troop 3, Tenth cav.
airy, when stationed at Camp Wal
lace La Union province. 1t is stated
that the quarrel which led to the kill
ing of lrjs fellow trooper at the camp
arose over the treasure which they
were planning 10 recover
Brooks and Spillman knew each
other In the Islands aud. when the
negro WAS sent home for examination
as to his sanity. Brooks came on the
same transport. 1t is supposed that
the negro revealed TO him the story
of treasure and lured him with prom.
ises of sharing the sDoils into oDen-
ing the way to liberty when chance
made him Spillman's custodian at
the hospital.
According to the report of the treas
ure credited to Splllman, II was dug
mp by a party of Chinese after the
Spanish family had hidden 1t and
conveyed into the interior where 1t
was again buried. 1t is the location
OF this spot which Spillman claimed
to know.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
MAY F|(IfI 7
IN LONDON
Johnson Willing to Meet
Langford for a Big
Purse

Boston, Sept. 22.-Jack Johnson
last night declared his willingness
TO accept the cabled offer of $4,000
purse for a championship battle with
Sam Langford in London.
Mcintosh is willing 10 give ua
either a $4,000 OF a $50 900 purse,
said Johnson, and | em ready to ac-
cept that offer. but the purse must be
posted here IN America. That much
] will exact now, so that Mcintosh
and I.angford knew where they are
at before do business. Mcintosh is
o. k, but some OF those Englishmen
do not come up to my idea of sports
men.
MY reason for insisting on The
posting OF the coin in this country is
that | want to put aside all chances
OF temptation for certain Englishmen.
That purse is enticing, you know, and
there IS NO telling what might hap
pen over there If 1t were left where
it could be easily reached. II | win
the bout, can get II here on my re-
turn. And know Langford will not
have any trouble securing possession
Of il IL he is victorious
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

Angels. Cal, Sept 22.-After run
ming amuck in local hotel firing
through the partitions with a shot
gun at anyone who tried TO quiet him.
and creating a reign OF terror that
lasted several hours. man believed
10 be Gus Reber, a Finn, was shot
and killed yesterday by a constable.
Reber created a disturbance about
the hotel Immediately after his ar
rival. Other guests protested and he
secured a shotgun and began bonn
hardment in the direction OF every
voice he heard. Constable CosgTovc
went 10 the mans room, but wns re-
fused admission After a porley. Re-
ber agreed to surrender al daylight.
When the constable returned fer him,
Reber opened the door and aimed mis-
Weapon at the officer Cosgrove who
was armed with A snotgun himself.
fired first and the stranger fell to
the floor dead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

what they believed to be right than
our former foes.
Comrades, we were the victoTs,
and We can afford 10 be magnanmous
to our old foes. 1t is casy for tho
victor to forgive, but when the van
quIshed absolyes himself from all
bitterness he has truly gained the
most cherished trnit of q noble char
acter. We won-thcy lost We re-
turned To our homes with the shouts
of victory ringing In our ears-our
cause triumphant They were defeat
ed, their cause lost and they returned
TO homes destroyed, barns empty,
money worthless. slaves free and ruin
all about them. And but brave peo!
pie would have yielded to these ad.
verse conditions-not so with them.
Bravely MS they fought during the
war. they now fought the battles of
life, and the splendid growth and de.
velopment OF the south since the close
of the war is thesouth's grandest
aud most enduring monument Unit
ed We are now our country Is destined
to make new era OF progress. We
have by our united efforts advanced
10 the highest pinnacle OF fame, and
became a mighty world power with
our influence everywhere potential.
Who does not rejoice that our Union
is one and indivlsnble. and VIII re-
main so forever"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
WOMEN ARE
!. T RICH TENED
Big Ape at Large in
San Francisco { auSes
Mysteries

San Francisco, Sept Coon
sternatlon reigns liz homes in the
vicinity OF local amusement park.
and the death rate among canaries
has arisen by leaps and bounds since
the escape two days ago of big ape
named jacques. The animal is
haunting tho roofs OF the DeighhOr-
hood, stealing into windows at night
IT, drag the singing birds from their
cages and devour them.
Unavaillng efforts to capture him
have been made by the park en-
ployeS and police. and the order for
his execution has now gone forth.
The patrolmen on the beats there
aboutS are lingering their revolyers
with thoughts of slaughter in their
minds. for the edict has been issued
that Jacques be shot on sight.
Half dozen women have been
driven into Mysteries by waking in
the night 10 discover the ugly beast
swinging in AT their windows. and
yesterday a detail of police marched
and counter-marched over the roofs
for hours in an effort to trap him.
Because of their failure and the in
crease In the number Of pranks in
which the ape has figured. the shoot
on-slght order has been given.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
bURC[AR
WELCOMED
Chicago Man Removes
Locks From the Doors
of His Homo

Chicago, Sept 22.-Henry Nell, sec
retary OF the National Probation
league. does not believe In lock and
key 10 keep out burglars. and has
bad all such safeguards against the
intruders removed from his residence.
''If the right hand OF fellowship
we're extended 10 burglars instead OF
the kick and throat. the world would
he better, the penitentiaries would be
cmptied In a short time aud there
would he no need OF lock and key,
bolt and bar said Mr.. Nell yester'
day. Il have Just returned here with
my wife and seven children and have
taken a residence for the winter.
was shocked and surprised 10 find
iron bars on all the windows. locks
everywhere and safeguards OF all
kinds against the intruder. ! have
locksmiths at work all the week TAX
iug off there relies Of a barborous age.
There are no mechanical devices TO
connect with the police station and
there are no locks on the doors
Visitors may enter undisturbed.
but trust they will do me the honor
to wallen me and allow me TO enter
tain them | am sure can help thon
10 better and more profitably employ
ment'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
AVA 7 TORS IN
7 E|E CLOUDS
They Are to Attempt to
Ascend to a Height
of 10000 Feet

New York, Sept 22-The offer of
a special $4,000 prize to the aviator
who Will rise 10000 feet az the COM
Ing international meet TO be held hero
in the closing fortnight OF October. Is
being considered by continental air
men and army officers With closest at
tention in Paris. 1t Is predicted that
either Leon Morane or Georges Cha
vez will win the prize in bigh-power<
ed Bleriot machine. Chavez already
holds a record OF S,405 feet, only 1896
feet short OF the altitude asked,
Sounding OF the upper air have
shown that at two miles height tho
air currents have an average Of Ga
miles an hour Going down the wind,
an aeroplnne would then be capable
of travelling approximately 1875 miles
with fuel for only sixty miles
The ayiators Will rise dressed for
arctic cold They will wear a snug
suit of leather lined with fur and
helmet like that OF a driver with
small breathing holes over the fore
head and around the sides OF the face.
The front will be closed by concaVe
glass which will allow free observa-
ton. The ears Will lie left exposed to
catch the clatter of the motor
In his last high flight Chavez said
that he felt as ii he was bleeding at
the nose. Morane nearly lost con-
seriousness. from the cold Both now
insist on better protection.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
G O @ @ G O c @ O O @ G @ @ c

Fort Wayne. Sept. 22.-Thirty-nine
is the TOLL eXacted by the Fort Wayne
lnterurban disaster yesterday, so far
as the check carly today shows.
The officials OF the company refuse
10 give an opinion as to where the re-
sponslbilty lies. The crew of the
special train which was speeding
south from Fort Wayne. empty. know
ing the local was ten or more minutes
late. It is said, took chances on max
ing a siding and failed
Six OF the injured are in the hospit-
ais in For Wayne
Practically all OF the dead were per
sons living near Burton. IL was
holiday throng bound for Fort Wayne
10 attend the stnte fair
The local was filled and there was
several persons in the alsleS or com
partments.
The crash was without warning.
Running al its highest speed the
empty special sped out of the woods
on curve and plunged into the local
which also was running at high speed.
or all In the car, probably 60 pass
engers, scarcely one escaped injury
or death
That an effort will be made TO place
the blame Is apparent by the action
OF the Indiana state board of railway
commissioners. Within a short time
of the accident. Commissioner \ A.
Shane. who also is the special invesu-
gator for the board. had reached the
scene and mad begun Interrogation
OF the traction officials and witnesses,
This morning Mr. Shane declined 10
make known the results OF his inyesti-
cation, saying that II would have to
be given out by the state board.
Superintendent of Transportation
Frank I. Harry said:
We are doing everything in our
power to care for the dead and In
jured. We have begun a careful
scrutiny Of train orders bearing on
the case. The public shall soon know
where the responsibility lies"
Around the undertaking establish
ment In Bluffton and Fort Wayne and
at the hospitals in this city this morn
Ing were gathered crowds of men and
women For the most part, the bod
les have been claimed,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

a short time. Friends have appeared
and furnished bail for their appear
ance. Two or three weeks later. or
whenever postponemonts of the hear
Ing could no longer be secured, the
prisoner has appeared fully posted.
He would be able to count American
money. describe Chinatown In San
Francisco and would declare that his
certificate OF registration had been
burned in the San Francisco lire. The
immigration authorities have been
compelled to release the prisoners
The present case is that OF Chun
Wab, who yesterday was remanded to
Jail without bail by United States
Commissioners a. NJ Cannon. pending
the hearing oil deportation charges
against him a lawyer. retained To
defend the man. will apply to the
United States district court for a writ
of habeas corpus. and the right OF a
commissioner TO hold an allen with
out bail will be determined.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
would be done entirely by the sena-

would be done entirely by the sena-
tors
Senator Iorimer and his attorney.
Eibridee Hanccy. and Clifford w
Barnes of the Legislative Voters
league were present whom the session
began.
Through Attorney Hancey, the SEN
ator argued that the senatorial inves-
tlgation OF his election be postponed
because of the pendcncy of criminal
cases in Illinois touching upon mat
ters into which the committee is
looking Mr. Hancey went over the
two trials of Minority Leader Lee
O'Neil Browne and the present IN.
o'ctments pending against Browne
and State Senator Broderick In San
CANON county.
The meeting was opened by Sena-
tor Burrows.
The committee then adjourned for
the day TO meet again at IN o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
PHENOMENAL RUN
OF YELL0WTAIL

Redondo. Cal. Sept 22.-One OF the
most phenomenal runs OF yellowtall
ever seen In southern waters resulted
In the virtual closing up of business
in this city Yesterday
The cry OF "yellowtail" was heard
on the wharves at daybreak. and the
response OF the townspeople was i'm
mediate ard continued throughout the
day The water for more than mic
was alive with game fish Every avail
able spot on the three piers was taken
and with only pole and line used it
is estimated that more than 20.U,J
pounds Of fish were caught The fish
weighed from 10 10 2S pounds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
TAFT TO MEET
OHIO REPUBLICANS

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Taft received today number of
Ohio Republican leaders who are
anxious TO consult regarding the po-
litical situation in The state. round
of golf and dinner with Congressman
and Mrs, Longworth will occupy the
remainder OF the day.
Among the political leaders whom
the president was TO meet are. Unit
cd states Senator Thomas Burton and
Louis c. Laylin, chairman of the Ohio
Republican executive committee. AZ.
ter the political conference, the presi-
dent Will be the guest OF j. c. Schmidt
App. a friend of long standing with
whom he Will play golf.
In the evening he will dine with
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

all OF us dine Americans are EMIT
led TO the privilege OF ordering their
dinners In English.
II Is not only the unlettered who
so astray. Persons thoroughly IA
miliar with French have their trou.
bles with the French that is writton
by chefs. II is arbitrary, filed with
idloms and generally so complicated
that it has been found necessary to
furnish glossary for the benefit OF
tho chefs themselves IN order that
they may know what they are writing
about"