davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
'0|L|NC STATIONS"
''' may Be ESTABLISHED

Washington. Jan. 1i.-"Oiling sta
tons" for the navy, instead of coal
ing stations" Is one of the proposals
Secretary Meyer Is now considering
in connection with the future Of ships
of war.
A plan is under consideration for the
conversion of the coaling station. now
in progress of construction at San
Diego. Cal. into an olling station. so
that ships of the navy may renlenish
their supply of fuel oil should its use
he adopted extensively. Several ships
already have. been fitted for its use If
desirable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
PORT To- Be OPENED
/. / TO COMMERCE
PORT ARTHUR TO BE MADE
Z. PLACE OF ENTRY 70 MAN.
chURlA eY JAPAN.

Washington, Jan. l4.-Notice of the
intention of the japanese government
to open Port Arthur to the commerce
of the world is indicated in Toxic dis
patches to the Japanese embassy
about two months ago. but it was
said the issuing of the order would
he withheld until the government was
able to fix the exact date of the OPEN
ing s-t
The purpose is not to make Port
Arthur free port in the sense of
Hamburg. where goods may enter free
Of duty and be placed in bond. but
simply to put it on the footing of New
York or any other commercial city.
Port Arthur. instead of Dalny. was
selected as the. entry port of southern
Manchuria. because its harbor is al
ways open.
The significant point of this is the
fact that it marks the determination
of the Japanese government to aban
don Port Arthur as a great sea coast
fortress. for ii is stated that never
again will the attempt be made to
render the port impreSnable as a naval
base.
The department has received no Of
fetal information of the subject but
for some months the japanese press
has indicated that the government was
seriously considering the step.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
IS MAKING SPEECHES
..% ::s AGAINST Mr.. D|Az

Nogales. AriZ,. Jan. lA.-Don Fran
cisco Y. Madero. millionaire stockman
of the state of Chihuahua. Mexico,
passed through here today on his way
from Chihuahua. Don .Medero is
making campaign speeches against the
reelection of President Diaz and Vice
President Corrall at his own expense
On his arrival at the border the
train was surrounded by police. and he
was not permitted to leave it Madaro
then crossed to the American side
and spoke. briefly from the Pullman,
saying that he could not stop here
and make speech as he feared the
same humiliating treatment that he
had received in cities of his own cnun-
try. Accompanied by his wife and
private secretary, Don Madero lsfr for
FL Paso.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
WALLACE news

Wallace. Jan. 14.-(Speeial)-The
dance halls which flourish in conrec-
ton with saloons in Wallace and
Burke. the final relics of the pioneer
days, must be closed at once or the
county commissioners threaten to re-
woke the licenses of the saloonkeepers
running the resorts. The commission
ers passed resolution to tina; effect
today.
A party of four young people were
engaged in coasting down steep
roadway in Mullan today when the
sled ran into a rock and upset, fling
ing the occupants onto the sidewalk.
Miss Frances Brokerick had one ankle
broken and suffered severe bruises.
The others We're badly cut and bruised.
The 6-mOnths-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred WYATT was found dead in
bed this morning by the mother. The
infant had been smothered. said the
doctor, but how the accident occurred
the family is unable to tell. Mr. and
Mrs. Wyatt had arisen and the father
had eaten breakfast and departed be-
fore the mother returned to the child.
The books of various mining COM
nanies in Wallace show that japanese
men have invested To considerable
extent in local properties. though few
of them hold more than loo shares
or so. Because OF the old-time an
tipathy TO the japanese and Chinese
exhibited by the prospectors and min
ers none OF either race have entered
the district to inspect the properties in
which they were investing
Four feet of rich galena ore has
been exposed in a surface tunnel just
completed on the Highland Chief
property situated on Pine creek. The
property has been developed 70 depth
by. tunnels and proven to contain a
strong ledge. The surface tunnel was
run To prove that the Highland Chief
has the same ledge as the Surprise
mine. being successful in the demon
stration-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
SETTLEMENT DOCUMENT
IS SIGNED BY WALSH

Chicago. Jan. 14.-John r. Walsh to-
day attached his signature 10 the agree
nent of settlement of his financial
troubles and sent it to the First Trust
& Savings bank TO be held until the
guarantors of the note sign their part
of the agreement The signature gives
the associated banks of Chicago. which
backed the adjustment of Walsh's fl
nancial agents after his banks were
suspended in 1905. the Sl4.039.000 in Sc
curities he put up to cover a note for
s7.12l.ss1 in return for the cancelled
note.
In addition the banks will get $780,
600 from the guarantors of the big
note, who are then to ne given the
$4,000 in securities they put up as
security.
When the guarantors sign their part
of the agreement. the financial affairs
Of the former banker and railroad
owner viii be practically closed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
TRAINS ARE STALLED.

Milwaukee. Jan. l4.-Trains are
stalled in snowdrifts in various parts
of the state. Beloit reports that a
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul pas
senger train and five engines have
been trapped between GAINESVILLE and
Beloir
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
MAKING Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in Constipation. Bill
liousness. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Liv-
err troubles, Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy. but
sure. and perfectly build up the health.
25c at Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
Pneumonia Follows . Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which stops the cough,
heals the lungs. and expels the cold
from your system. Garden City Drug
Co. George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
Only Ono ..Reomo ouinine..

That Is Laxative Rromo Qniniae.
Look for the signature OF f. ". Grove.
Used the world over To cure a coud in
one day. s5c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
Silk PetticOatS

Our stock of Silk Petticoats is now
carried in our Moments Apparel de-
partment. where. as has always been
so. the best makes and latest styles
will be found.
Silk Pettieoats. in black and colors.
regular price $500, at.-..4.& 1895
SILK Petticoats. in black and colors.
regular price $3.50. at...-.-.z...-.4l.35
Silk Pettieoats. in black and colors.
regular price $3.50. at.--...--..e5.O 90
Silk Pettieoats. in black and colors.
regular price $3.50. at...---.-$5 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

the control of an army a long stride; but the
more he became acquainted with his guests brother
the readily he could that this rise had been
accomplished through maStertul merit. and that he
was the first American Consul who dared to get
right up next to the throne in the heart of the
country had increased the Kaids respect for him.
Indeed. 1t was the beginning of a intimacy be
tween them
The Consul led the way followed by the two girls.
to greet the trusted General of the Sultan. Clarke
came rapidly toward them, wearing his white turban,
blue burnoOse, red drawers, and yellow boots as
gracefully though he had known other uniform
throughout his military career. His face was cold
and 1mmObIle and there little in his appearance
to suggest his fearless mastery of a throne and an
army.
Good morning. Late" he said by way Of salu-
tation. and gave his sister peck the cheek. the
Consul quick nod. and handshake TO the Ameri-
can girl, into whose eyes he looked with a rather
steady scrutiny which travelled to the crown of her
head in a look of approval "How'S everybody" he
asked and then said. with heeting smile L hear
that Mr.. Marshall has been in trouble again Had
one OF his subjects in lail. Got him out IN some
surreptitious manner. Odd diplomacy. Deuccdlv
odd; but successful Eli: Successful hope YOU
know.
The lean face of the Consul flushed from the point
of his grim reSolute chin upward past the wrinkles
of the of his and the very roots of his
close cropped gray hair He looked sharply from
his giants height squarely down into the English
mans eyes.
See here General" he remarked. this things
no Joke with me! Its the only official business
I've had since | landed in this camp. and I've
Mohammtd To agree 10 leave ndturaIzcd American
citizens alone. or I'll go broke. When he throws
EN- IN Jail. bride the iacrs to let the poor GU S 90
The United States don't give NO funds 20 foot
the bill. The United States don back me up when
try To tight. This Is the only public Job ever had
although the boys out in Wyoming did try To- get
me To 90 10 Congress job wouldn't take because
Congressman ought 20 know a mighty lot that old
Bob Marshall never had a chance To- learn"
The kad started To- interrupt him with some reply,
but he held up a restraining hand. lie glanced over
ms shoulder at the two girls.
Come ON, ne SAID. impdrtiallv addressing all
let 90 back into the garden. and lcd the way
The others followed HIM through the inner court
and out To- the Enclosure where the shrubbcrv was IN
bloom. The kaid was bv his side and exchanged
comments with ms sister as they walked along the
grdvcicd paths. The Consul and ms friend looked
round when the noise of the following steps ceased
The English gIrl. dark, stately. and diguihcd was
looking at rose which the American girl blond
bright and smiling, had pulled forward It's stem
Tor her inspection. The Consul slipped his arm
through that OF ms companion and led him along
the path To an arborrd bench. which they seated
themselves. The Hon. Bob pulled fresh cigar
from ms pocket, lighted It, and without looking at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

overcome. ne AmeTI-
can. looking at him
shrewdly. SurmiScd that
the officer who had risen
So high and accom-
plished So much had an
under burden of care.
" See here. Hamilton. "
he SAID. addressing him
for the first time bv his
gwen name and resting
q hand ON his shoulder.
" 1 don't want To- bother
YOU with my affairs.
I reckon there's some
thin Worryin' YOU. |
like YOU You're ON the
square. al right. I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

books, and from
the day he met the
brother Of Margaret
Clarke in Tangicrs
ne had formed a liS-
ing for the strange
English adventurcr.
IhcrctICcnt. sun tan
ned little man. clad
IN the uniform Of a
General of the Mo
r"CCdn army had inn
pressed him. Stories
of a brilliant career
endowed the quiet
kaid with phcnom-
email prowcss. To
etcp from a subal-
tern S. position m the
British Ldncers To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

has any particular interest in me. He has
never said anything. If he had-well, 1t
would be different
Yes" Miss Clarke assented. lit would
be different. All, you Americans, scarcely
understand you sometimes, YOU people who
speak our tongue and go merrlly ahead
without giving any serious thought 10 much
of ANYTHING. Now. here is your polished
Moor, properly introduced TO you in Paris.
who calls and Is received. who insists on
being called Mister or Monsieur. says he
is a private gentleman only, admits the
years he has lived in Paris, and yet I'M
presses me always with the fact that he Is
but a Moor vanished and CARRIED 10y Pa
risian civilization ClOaking his feelings al
WAYS. vet ever ready TO show his blood in
"A way that we Anglo-SaNonS call merely
barbarOus. That he wanted to meet you
was natural. Who IN Paris had not heard
Of the most beautiful American girl, sole
heir to Millions
The Consul's daughter would have inter
rupted; but Miss Clarke held up her hand in
protest and continued:
Il dare say YOU We're amused by him;
but in your country, if he had taken the
liberty of writing TO you without permission,
you would have called It an atfrOnt.
The American girl face showed annoy
ance. The arguments were trltie too near
the truth. She said nothing.
Miss Clarke, reading her thoughts. con
tinued in a lighter tone. When is he com
ing''
d" He should be here in two or three DAYS.
she answered and then after a pause rose 10
her defense Madge. | don't want YOU to
think gave him permission. That Is what
makes me certain he IS we'll and constantly
informed about his country. | have never
written him, nor given him permission 10
write; yet he addressed me in care of this
very house said he was returning, and would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Clarke, who was inpercur. staring al
the tips OF his boots, said
VOU and i amt known ea.. other very
long. About three or four months
amt it: Well, I've got % tell YOU a lot Of
things; so you'll see Just where | stand.
None Of You folks over here seem 20 realize
quite what all this means 90 me. A few
minutes ago l told YOU JAa- twas the first
public job l ever had and that d wouldn't
go 20 Congress. When Charlie .lme out OF
Vassar and heard about that Congress busi-
ness, she didn't seem 20 Ike &C. much. /
S'pOse she q got tired of being e daughter
Of old Bob Marshall the Cattle F. that's
what they call me out home. She was
brought up with a Teller named Whitney.
He was a little maverick when Z got hold
of him. and it was me that sem u 70 West
Point He's Captain now. H.I Charlie
and Dick got their heads togetle- md before
/ knew it. and without my asking for the
Job, the State Department a...r1ted me
Consul 20 this country of your. The Gov
ernOr brung me the news. a~. -0ld him
that WASH Q looking for any cal thing.
He said there was nothin o. . over here,
and Charlie was bound / shout. AXE It.
He faced round on the BENCH looked
into the Englishman eve-. ... sIid IN
confidential tone say. DO ST.. NOW | had
never been farther away --.- home than
the StOCkyardS in Chicago Pei. Z became
Consul 10 Morocco, The Cor-- nan from
our district cot a silk hat AND rg tailed
coat onto me" He Chucs -H Slapped
his knee. Il wouldn't h... BOYS IN
Marshalltown. Wvorin.- SCI. With that
hat on for the best thou~.. lrS that
Uncle sam could make, Lo- v make
it look like a sieve
Well, when | got down %ew 1orS
the newspaper boys got to s. lot OF
stuff | told EN- and had un with
me. don't know much ...- s dplo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

matte business and the way I've r. H-ngs
nv life was To hand things Straight t.. Inc ShOu
der. The United States Is might count
To me. I've always thought il a.. ne hne
thing IN the world TO be an Aw...- cltize
There's a responsibility IN bciu '.-.-u repr
sentative of America that / dprrCct.-. Iuey 81
was gOin' TO represent them-aud i .1u iofg
1t m goin 10. Just As long as | ho,. ... -.pi
That's why | did SOmethIn that l....oIu CO
SulS haven't done befOre-COme ri- r.-re M
the heart of this country. So If Anne Veren
treated right | could put It up 90 the s. m va
that he'd come pretty near KNOWN u.. was a
m gOtn' to teach these felSrS bcto~. throus
that when one of their people 90 over 10 Jnit'
States and take out citizenship paper maze
little stake and then come back here 81. .v htt
visit, they're not To be thrown IN ra.. any 10
excuse until they've PUNCHED up. I've 1t halt
dozen men out since l came by pawn ar me
bubin' your JailerS. raISin' So mus. les me
had TO let 'en 90 Now II begiuS t1 I'D me
It I'm the one that's bein' worked Sucke
They say you're the instructor I'M .. Of hi
imperial army. that you're a Ettlc . 20 q
throne than any foreigner ever got. Jr.. . &c you
got pull with this Sultan chap. E. bout .
Can't YOU do sOmethin' to help me ou-.
In his earneStneSs the Hon. Bob rose .' htS ie
and walked backward and forward ia ,c ar9'
stopping at last ut its extreme end The otnc
looked at HIM steadily for a tull minute md tn'
shook his heal with dubious arr. He Gel" rose Al
walked across 20 the Consul. and stood HAIng
nj the gigantic figure which. IN it's Sis .ect TIRE
lowered above him.
No he said o. can't I'm all che years
been here haven't been able % make cheese Pe'P
or his Majesty the Sultan. undcrStJrj ...t 10 Is
form of petty cNtortIOn that should a, stopped
can get cvdStve answers, the same as r.l
threw ms hands up with such eloquent EtS'u
ot hclpleSSneSS that the Consul despite h,S CIV
irritation, pIticd HIM. this soldier Ot fortune +"
had risen 20 high command was respected o'ey'
and vet impOtcnt.
For the hrSt time IN the months thcy GlJ snow
each other there was sense of mutua. hell -eSS''
between them which they aliens. bu- utter
bound together by the mutual tongue could u
overcome. The Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

of the letter, and hoped to he remembered when
he called"
only looked more thoughtful. Her very gravity i'm
pressed her companion and they from the table
with a sense of something impending which neither
could define their feminine sense Of prescience
aroused by an intangible nothing.
THE HON. BOB hearing the rustng of their
morning gowns. looked up from his paper,
folded it, thrust 1t into his pocket and said HelOl
Through breakfast!
He too stood fumbled in his vest pocket for
cigar and paused to light it before following them
to the courtyard where arm in arm. they stood and
watched the play of the central fountain whose
reflections thrown on the small purple squares of
the tile at their feet.
DO YOU see those twelve marble vases;' he
asked, swinging his hand round toward the sides
of the inner court. Yes; Well, it shows YOU
knew until yesterday. when had to have this big
fountain patched up, that everyone of the vases IS
a fountain"
They gave ordinations OF delight and looked
around them.
"Herel" he called 10 the squatting figure at the
door which had never changed its position.
The porter slowly and with natural grace rose and
waited for his command.
Turn on the lot of thcmt' he ordered IN very
bad Arabic; but the man seemed to understand and
disappeared.
From the twelve vases which had been cleared of
the plants thy formerly held. sprang twelve Jets of
water leaping into the air IN tiny ragged streams
which fell back in broken drops into the basins
below The friends were expressing their pleasure
and surprise, when the porter from the outer
door with softly flowing garments, entered and
approached the Consul.
FL kaid Clarke he said softly.
The Consul nodded his head and smiled. The
Arab hurried away.
Your brother is coming" ne said To Miss Clarke.
"and I'm mighty glad To see him"
+ the Hon Bob men were largely like open
hoo fr..r,,
The state herald., 1910-03-04
Farmers Tripping Abroad.

A news report has 1t that no less than
700 Kansas farmers have booked for
passage on transatlantic liners since
the frost was on the pumpkin and the
fodder In the shock. Nobody has
thought to keep score on the Colorado
yoyagera or note how many Of the fruit
growers Of Paonia. Grand Junction and
Palisades are taking their annual run
around since the fruit was turned over
to the association men. Enough is
know to point the moral-go, you TO
the fnrml
What change has come over the
spirit " tho farmers dream since the
days when he was pictured au ono whose
days and nights were haunted by the
mortgage (which worked the hardes,
of 'em all'' The change began 70 es,
The state herald., 1910-03-04

By the way. Mr.. Citizen, do you oh.
serve that the Colorado Telephone com
pany always escapes the reform stunts
OF the Rush-Patterson erowd7 Do you
know Why 4, Is because the telephone
company pays Mr.. Patterson $4,000
per year to keep quiet on the phone
company's little game. That is exact
Is the sum that Patterson would have
TO pay per year for the telephone sorv.
leo for his two newspapers, which the
company gives him absolutely free. He
is bribed by the year to keep the com
pany ou, OF his hypoeritieal reform
movements. How long. dear people,
will you permit Patterson and Rush to
keep corner on reforms In this city
Denver Democrat.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

in some ten years ago. and has bceu
rapid. We began to be presented with
somo amszing figures telling to what
extent the farmers of Kansas always
II Is the farmers Of Kansas who stand
for the class--had paid of ths mortgage
last year: II kept on. that sort Of thing
until presently apparently the mort
cages had MI disappeared and the
figures became representative OF sums
these samc farmers had that year In
vested in securities or loaned TO the
bond.sclling municipalities Of the land
The borrower had come 10 "a lender be-
The transition began along with the
dawnlnR Of now era Of prosperity.
The country became intoxicated with
money making; We began to &c, tall
stories Of millions made over night. and
we knew. though there was not 10
much boasting about Il. that the
humblcst toiler had begun to share In
like degree in the general good times
the country was enjoying. Il issw way
we have Of forgetting. denver Re
publican!
The state herald., 1910-03-04
Sons of Successful Men.

"The saddest man in Chicago is the
father who cannot trust his own son;
the father who has worked all his life
like galley slave to build up paying
busuess and then in his old age finds
tina she has no one to pass 1t on to.
~ fsgHlhundysds lef such, fathers ~
Chicago; hundreds OF men who glad-
" would transfer the burdens Of busi-
ness to the stronger shoulders and clear
er heads Of sons. But they cannot do
this. They cannot trust their sons.
With these words Of bitterness and
disappointment a writer in the Chicago
Tribune opens an article headed Hun
dreds OF Successful Men in Chicago
Cannot Trus, Their Own Sons" He
proceeds to illustrate his proposition by
Illustrations which make the heart sick.
The sons of these successful men are
spendthrifts, braggarts, fast. careless.
irresponsible. ungrateful. robbing their
parents of every real JOY. They hurt
their fathers business by their manners
when they are in the office. or behind
the counter. Their fathers have plod-
ded and saved to get success. and these
their sons, take Il as a matter Of course
and govern themselves accordingly.
The writer quotes well informed and
successful salesman Of large whole
sale house who has met the heads Of
hundreds Of establishments, as saying
Il have met numerous faith
ers whose last years have been imbit-
tered by their sons refusal TO help them
in business. take the business over en-
tirely upon their own responsibility. or
do something else. Instead Of becom-
ing earners. as the young men could,
they simply make their parents support
them and pay for all their oxtrava'
gances. l. seems as " the children arc
trying to make up for the untiring ac'
tivity Of their parents by most abom'
inable lazincss on their part.
III the father Of such boy had dc
nicd himself the luxury Of going TO the
theatcr once In while, the son gencr'
ally becomes a theatre hend. II the
father was n patient plodder with q
discreet tongue. the son ia n blatant
brhgyer II thc father had courage NJ
lon,ly 10 withstand ths onslaught of w.
fortune. the son is mostly u hero whcr
everything goes his way and loses hi
hcnd the minute he n up against IT,"
IN fact lr. the life of the successful
business man has its tragic side. ~
wears out hia life In drudgery, and tc
what ondl lie aecumulntes fortune
bu, who IA really bettcrcd by ~ li'
spends his years Ia the srrvitude Of th,
modern Noloeh. piling dollar on dollar
for whom7 Ard when he would ant
does found name for business honor,
what DO his sons do with ~ They use
Il Ms the key for opening the doors ol
dissipation nnd personal destruction. II
u nll too often 10
Parents are too much 10 blame. They
give too much time to the troadmill ol
dollar grttlnp; they rive too little e
tha nnptr irtiuiHF OF heir sons Whci
th-y4iu tha thty DO mol d serve sym
plhyj they dyserv, piil they reap al