davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
THE LITTLE TYCOON"
PROGRESSES IN STYLE

Hamilton, Nov. 19.-(Special) RE
hearsals for 1.-The Little tycoon a
comic opera under preparation by the
young people of the Presbyterian
church for the benefit of the organ
fund, are progressing in fine shape
Last evening spirited rehearsal was
held at the city hall and visit to the
council chamber showed that some ex
cellent music is to be heard when the
production is presented to the public
A large chorus of the best vocal talent
in the city, under the direction of Ira
Hamilton, a musician of experience, is
working hard on the musical numbers.
which promise to be the best ever
heard in a local production. The pro-
duction will be staged at the Lucas
opera house soon after Christmas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
Notice Of Probate of VIII.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Mis-
soula.-1n the Matter of the t,Estate
of Michael Flynn, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 10th day of November.
1910, notice is hereby given that Sat
urday. the 26th day of November. 1910.
at , O'Clock p. m. OF said day, at the
courtroom of said court, at the court
house in the county of Missoula, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of Michael Flynn,
deceased, and for hearing the appl,ca-
ton of Catherine Flynn for the issu-
ance to her of letters testamentary of
estate of said deceased, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated November 10, 1910
THOS. p. CONLON, Clerk.
JOHN NJ. EVANS and JOHN MAR
QUETTE. Attorneys for Petitioner.
l1-l1-22.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Hamilton, Nov Especial 1.-The
Hamilton volunteer fire department,
will give its annual ball in Burns
hall Thanksgiving eve, November
-, Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Carriere's orchestra. The
fire boys are making preparations for
9 most enjoyable evening, and are
sparing no effort in having the hall
appropriately decorated and the floor
In fine shape. Great crowds have at
tended these dances in the past. and
II r. expected the one at this dance
win rurpars anything before seen on
the floor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
SHOOT FOR POULTRY
IN HAMILTON
TURKEY AND DUCKS PROVIDED
FOR MEMBERS OF ROD
AND GUN CLUB.

Hamilton, Nov. 9.-(Special) 1.-THE
annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot OF
the Hamilton Rod and Gun club will
be held tomorrow at the local traps
and target range. a meeting of the
club was held last evening and elab-
crate preparations made for record
breaking crowd at the shoot All of
the club members are showing an un-
usual amount of enthusiasm, the meet
ing last evening showing that all the
crack shots of the club will be on
hand to get their Thanksgiving tur-
keys. Arrangements have been made
to have 40 turkeys and 10 ducks at
the grounds as trophies.
One of the members of the club
stated this morning that an effort will
be made to so arrange the shooting
that all who enter the contests, either
shotgun or rifle, will be able to cap
ture bird. An effort will be made to
keep certain ones from capturing sew
eral of the birds, as the shoot has not
been arranged as money making
event, but rather as a shoot that will
afford all an equal chance at winning
one Of the fowls
The rifle contests will begin at $50
in the forenoon, the shotgun events
at 1890 p. m. Word has been received
here to the effect that several MEM
bers Of the Missoula club will arrive
on the morning traiQ tomorrow to
participate in the shoot. A large dele
cation was here last year from the
Garden city, and most enjoyable day
was experienced.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
AFTER SPECIAL TRAIN
TO HEAR ELLEN TERRY

Hamilton, Nov. 19.-(Special) DIR
NJ. j. Elrod of the Montana university
n in Hamilton today and in company
with Manager Odea of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce is making a
canvass of the city in connection with
securing q special train from Hamil-
ton Missoula December Is to hear
Ellen Terry In her Shakespearean i'm
presentations. Miss Terry is making
her finnl tour of the country. and her
stop at Missoula will be the only one
between st. Paul and the coast.
The two gentlemen are having flat
tering success with the scheme. The
list of those willing to take advan-
tage of the railroad fare of 50 for the
round trip is growing at a wonderful
rate There is little doubt that
enough names will be secured to make
the special certainty.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
GUTHRIE TO FIGHT.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 20,-At meet
ing of the Guthrie Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon, it was decided
to abandon any further legal obstruc-
tionary tactics and center their fight
on the removal of the state capitol on
the special session of the legislature
called to meet in Oklahoma City No
Nember 2S. A legislative committee
was appointed and plans We're made
for raising a campaign fund. Author
ity was granted to pat into operation
an alliance with Muskogee and other
cities that are in the fight. Telegrams
to several of the cities Went out to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
BLooDEo MACS su RNEp.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 20-Forty five
head of race horses valued at $4,000
were burned today in the stables of
the Wichita 4 Southwestern Fair as
sociation. The horses We're being
wintered here after racing season on
the fair circuit of Kansas and Okla
homa. The stables. which were en-
tirely destroyed were valued at
$4,000, half insured. A further loss
of $4,000 was due to the burning of
racing carts, harness and other ac-
cessories. The origin of the fire has
not been learned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
STREET GRADING WORK
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS

Hamilton, Nov 19.-(Special.) 1.-The
work Of grading Main street has been
completed from the depot to the Third
street crossing, and the Improvement
to Hamilton's principal business street
Is so great that it is about the first
thing a visitor to the city notices,
especially If he has been taking ac-
count Of the terrible condition it has
been in during the past summer.
Enough gravel has been hauled onto
the street to raise 1t to the proper
level. and Is in such condition as will
eliminate the water holes that have
filled either side Of the street in the
past, AS soon as cement curhs are
placed along either side of the street,
the road viii be in fine shape
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
MAKING OF CANAL
SHOWS PROGRESS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

points on the isthmus in which are
employed a total of 4,391 men.
In general" he adds, "the repair
shops and equipment on the isthmus
are adequate to meet all requirements
during the construction period. Moth
ing as yet has been done toward per-
manent shop facilities which will be
needed after completion of the canal.
During the year special attention
was pafd to reducing the cost of
maintenance and operation of equip
ment in the shops, including the STAN
dardization of salaries and wages and
of material and supplies necessary in
construction repair work" In this
same connection he reports CEN
tralization of repair work to rolling
equipment other than steam shovels
at the Gorgana shops. AZ
Tn the division of s'bookkeeping,'
the reports says, improvements have
been made in the classification of ex-
penditvres and the compilation of sta
tistics. A distribution of the -accumu-
lated plant charges, formerly carried
as one item, was made. SO that the
plant is now shown in the .expendi-
ture accounts by divisions and by
units of the work."
More Workers. g.
There was a steady increase from
the beginning of the past fiscal yeas.
in the number of employees on the
canal zone, until on March 30 last
they had reached maximum of 49,
lnr n,
includes those employed on the Pan
anna railroad. The total force at the
end of the year was 35,57S. as COM
pared with 33493 a year earlier
Investigations carried on during the
year indicate, says Colonel Goethals,
that during ordinary years there will
be a considerable surplus of water
from Gatum lake, even in the dry
season, and. that the water supply of
the worst known dry season for the
last 10 years, namely that of 1908,
would be sufficient to maintain
through the canal an average daily
number of passages three or four
times as great as the average num-
Der now passing the Suez canal. this
after making reasonable deductions
for evaporation, leakage power sup
ply and lockages."
Health conditions on the isthmus
are reported to be an Improvement
over those of the preceding year; and
no cases of plague or yellow fever
originated on the isthmus during the
year. The daily average If sick was
% out of every 1000 employed as
against 2349 during the preceding
year; and the total number of deaths
among employees was 54S, equivalent
to an average of 1854 per 1000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
.~~'< Dish Cloths

Cheese cloth, unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make most satisfactory
dish cloths. One trouble with dish
cloths is that they are hard to keep
sweet, but they can easily be kept in
good condition by washing occasionally
in lukewarm water to which has been
added a tablespoonful of Gold Dust
washing powder; then scald, rinse and
hang in the sunshine and fresh air to
dry ..s--
Where kitchen utensils become burnt
or very sticky" pot rings are easiess
to use.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
IN MOSCOW.

Moscow, Nov. 20.-The police today
forbade the theaters from suspending
their performances because of the
death of Tolstoi. Nevertheless the
playhouses We're closed, as the actors
refused to appear At the Moscow AR
menian church a public requiem was
permitted
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
SUICIDE.

Seattle, Nov. 2O.-Miss Jean Ruther-
ford. u years old committed suicide
by saturating a silk kilnono with
chloroform and wrapping it about her
head. Her parents live at Marshall,
Kan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
When In Helena

When in Helena stop at the Grand
Central hotel, Main street. The largest
and best hotel in the west. All street
cars pass the door. No hill to climb;
l20 steam heated rooms. Telephone In
every room. Popular prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21

PAINTING, PAPERHANGlNc AND
DECORATING. +.
We will meet competition in price,
and then little lower, and guar
antee our work. s9Jf.1G Egsv
w. II. CARD, a
PsnweIl Block. South Third ST.
Bell Phone 56 Black.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
LOGAN NOTES.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Logan. Sept 13.-President j. A.
Widtsce and Professors Porter and John
stewart attended the funeral services
held over the body OF William Frcw az
Hooper Monday.
The case Of h. L. Allen that has been
a long time in finishing its giving OF
testimony. has at last been concluded
and is now being taken under advise
meut by Judge Vaughan. The case OF
J. $. Cantwell VS.. Thatcher Bros. Bank
ing company is now mp before the court.
Marriage licenses were granted
Yesterday Co john r. Recdsr OF Wells
vile and Amelia johnson Of Treasure
ton, Ida. and George l.. Zundel OF Brig
ham City and Rose Mae Bell Of Logan.
school will be opened at River
Heights when the county schools be-
gin. This ward is n suburb OF Logan
that was neither OF Providence nor the
Logan school district. and the new ar
rangement will greatly convenience the
people there.
The Logan temple workers are 10 be
entertained by the ecclesiastical au-
thorities at Brigham next Saturday and
sunday. An excursion will be run from
here 20 the peach city.
The city schools opened yesterday
with much larger enrolment than
they have ever had before. The Wood
ruff school had the largest attendance.
numbering over zoe. In the entire city
the enrolment reached 1.4f2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
provo COURT NOTES.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. Sept 13.-Mrs. Rose Boyd has
commenced suit for divorce against
William g. BOYD on the grounds Of fall
ure to provide and cruelty. the latter
consisting Of calling plaintiff vile
names. and or falsely accusing her Of
unChastity. and OF throwing household
articles at her. Plaintiff asks for the
custody Of a minor child and TO have
her maiden name. Rose Peterson. re-
stored, for $3.50 suit money. 500 attcr-
ney fees and for alimony. The parties
were married in this city January 10.
1905.
An abstract OF judgment from Justice
OF the Peace John ThorEonsOn's court
OF Thistle I'm the case OF r. r. Smith VS..
4. Gunnell. has been filed IN the Fourth
district court. Judgment is in favor or
plaintiff for the sum OF S111.S2.
Abstract Of judgment from Judge
Bowmans court or salt Lake I'm the case
OF F. &. Schramm VS.. Frank Esshorn.
has been filed I'm the Fourth district
court. Plaintiff is given Judgment for
s4S.33 principal and $500 costs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
WORK WILL BEGIN
ON WATERWORKS
Bids for Construction to Be
Asked and Within a Week
Work viii Be Started.

Especial TO The Republican,
ogden. Sept. Preliminary surveys
FOR the route OF the new conduit from
Coldwater canyon have been completed
by tho surveying parts dnfsr Assistant
city Engineer Roach. and rs soon IS
typographical map Of the canyon can
be furnished. specificatious viii be
presented TO tire coun III and bids for
the actual construction viii be asked
Tor. Another week viii see the vvork
OF doubling OgIcn's water. supply
actually under way.
Just 40 present the city engineering
department has it, hands fun with
plans and spccifi ydt.ons for the num err
Gus extensions % .he water system.
chief Of which viii be the csrryinu OF
mains into the West ogden addition.
where heretofore n thriving suburban
district has been without fire protec-
ton or city water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
CONTRACTS FOR ROADS
SEWER County Awake 60 Opportunities
Of Good Highways and l.
Going Ahead.
Especial to The Herald -RepubIican)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Richfield. Sept. IA most important
move IN the direction Of good roads
has been started I'm SEWER county. Next
week the county road commissioner
will commence work at Salina on a
section OF the state road leading south.
There will be "a matter Of $4,000 spent
on this work.
The proposed work will cover that
and the road from that point to Rich
field will be a Joy 60 autoists.
Another important road improve
mcnt proposed IS the expenditure Of
$4,000 on the Salina canyon road. OF
this amount. the landowners along the
canyon. chiefly the Manu Livestock
company. give $500. SEWER county gives
like amount. and new. coal company
which is opening n vein OF coal about 20
miles from Salina gives 81 600. The
work will be done under the super
vision Of the road commissioner
n. &. Larsen. i. T.. Heppler. Z. W.
Crane. Hans Tuft and j. oscar Ander-
son have been named as the delegates
TO the good roads convention at ogden.
The contract for the construction Of
the cement sidewalks in the new paving
districts in Richfield has been let TO
!. =. Christensen a. Sons OF salt Lake
city. The price agreed upon was So
2ef.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
PROMINENT CITIZEN
GOES TO HIS REWARD
Death of James P. Driscoll Casts
Deep Sorrow Over His
Home City.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Eureka. Sept. 13.-The community
was plunged into deep sorrow last
evening when the news Of the death OF
James 2. DriscolI az the Holy Cross
hospital in salt Lake at teG minutes
past six o'clock was given out. All day
long. after 70 was learned that Mr..
Driscoll would undergo an operation,
anxious relatives and friends kept mp
constant telephone communication
with salt Lake. earnestly hoping for
some encouraging news from the sick
bed. When the news OF his demise
finally came, the heads of strong men,
who had known him for years. and Of
those who had only known him but a
very short time. were bowed with
grief, and every one felt that one OF
the finest men OF the state had gone
20 his great reward.
Friday has been set as the day Of the
funeral, and arrangements are now be-
ing made for the closing Of all places
OF business in Eureka on that day. and
for special train to be run to the
capital over the Salt Lake Route. where
interment will take place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
Provo Brevities
Especial to Tho Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial TO Tho Herald Republican,
Provo. sept 13.-Republicau precinct
primaries viii be held I'm this city
Thursday. the 22d. to elect delegates 20
the state convention at ogden. Septem-
her 20. and the county convention at
Spanish Fork on the 29th. The places
Of holding the primaries have not yet
been determined.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following couples: Leonard Beck
or Spanish Fork and Fern Harding Of
Provo; David Holmes OF American Fork
and Hazel Kinder OF Lehi
Miss Kitty Leetham and Mr. Karl
Keller, prominent young Provo people,
were married i'm the salt Lake temple
today. Tomorrow they viii leave Tor
Ann Arhor. Mich. where Mr.. keeler viii
take a four years course in civil engl-
ueering I'm the University OF Michigan.
The MasafCh club. which viii con-
duct club rooms i'm this city, and the
object OF which Us social and friendly
intercourse among its members. has
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
county clerk. The officers. who also
constitute the board OF directors, are:
Charles ~. hampshire, president. Ar
thur Mccullough, secretary George =
Davis. treasurer. The annual member
ship Zee is % cents.
The following were the speakers at
the funeral services over the remains
- John Wright. held yesterday In the
Second ward meeting house. Elders
Walter Scott. Albert Jones, James Boy
den. Andrew watson and Bishop i. L.
Nelson. Appropriate vocal selections
were rendered by the ward choir There
was large attendance OF relatives and
friends.
Joseph Justin Brown. aged 80 years
died at the state mental hospital today
/ from general debility caused by chronic
mania. The deceased was committed
from Davis county I'm Nav. 1905. His
| body will be shipped 90 Woods Cross
| for burial by q. ". Berg & son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
WILL NAME DELEGATES
Republicans of Emery County 60 Meet
in CnstIedaIe on September 20.
lspeclal ID M Herald -ftrpublicanl

INUFCIII % T IH IfFTsiI0 10 TWWII'HfII
Casticdale. Sept. lathe county con-
ventfon OF the Republicans OF Emery
county viii be held I'm Castlcdale. Sep
tcmber 20. for the purpose OF selecting
delegates TO the state convention. which
will be held in ogden. September &c.
and for the Transaction Of such busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting
be on the basis OF one delegate for each
twenty votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Joseph Howell at tho gem
crai election Of 1908. on this basis the
several precincts are entitled to the
following representation: Green River.
4. WOodside. I. DCseret Lake. I . Cleve-
land. 4 Huntington. Z. Lawrence. I .
Castiedaie. 9. Orangeville s. Molen
Ferron .: Emery q; Clawson 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
snrinrrIIIc Delegates.

Especial to The Herald -Republican.)
Sprfnrvflle. Sept. 13.-At the Demo
cratic primaries held here tonight the
following delegates were elected TO the
state convention.
Games +. Hall. John s. Bower. buella
HAMMOND. q. W. Mendenhad. MIS-. 9.
~. Meudenha1l. Mrs. y. II. Packard &hd
:. u. Johnson. Alternate H. man,
A W. Hartman
Delegates to the county convention
Seymour Mendenhall. James straw. \.
w Harmer. ir.. y. II. Packard, Mrs \.
II Packard James r. Hall. John >.
Bower. Joseph Hall. Mrs. ;. Menden-
hall. Luella Raymond. George HART
SON. lanes G.. Weight, r. l.. Menden-
nall. Mrs Z. Bird. 5. ID. Johnson, y. W.
Bird. George Averett, 6. a. Alleman. j..
Manwaring. Mrs. !. Manwartug, Henry
clarke George breckenridge, Alvio
Zabriska and g. r. Childs.
w. *. Johnson was nominated Tor
Justice OF the peace. and Henry Clarke
Tor constable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Delegates Named 90 Attend state Con-
vention From CastIedaIc.

Especial TO The Herald Republican.
Castledale. Sept. 13.-Pursuant to the
action OF the state committee. a Demo
cratic county convention for Emery
county g. called TO take place 1T the
court house at Castledale at o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose Of elect
Ing ten delegates 20 attend the state
convention. which viii be held at Provo.
September IS, and 60 elect a county
chairman and secretary and transact
other important business.
The different precincts will be en-
titled 90 the following representation:
Green River. s: Huntington. @: Castle
DAYS. Z. OranReville, Z. Cleveland. s..
Woodside. 9. Deseret Lake, /. Lawrence.
2. Ferron. g.; Emery, 4; Molen, 2; Claw
son, /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
PARASITES THE CAUSE

Investigation az TO Cause Of Death OF
wild Fowl Produces Discovery
Parasites which look like cantaloupe
seeds are believed to be the cause Of
the death Of the wild fowl in Utah. ac-
cordinu 70 DR. 7. ". fireman. city vet
erinarian. who has forwarded speci-
mems Of the parasites 70 the govern
mcnt health bureau at Washington.
These para sites were found I'm the
bodies OF the snipc and ducks brought
IN by the city board Of health Monday.
and. iu some instances. AZ was found
that they had attacked the haCkhonce
Of the fowls and produced paralysis BY
working their way 90 the spinal cord.
The bactcrioloEical tests that are be-
ing made from the specimens have so
far failed 90 reveal any other cause for
the death OF the fowls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

Especial to The Heraid-Republican

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Castledale. sept MONDAY and
Tuesday were enrolment days az the
Emery stake academy. and a good mum
Der entered the school, more than have
usually been on hand at the starting OF
the school year. Many new acCommo-
datiOns were put IN az the last min
ute. and the new building with its new
seats. desks. recitation benches. Is in
Itself an Inspiration TO the pupils.
Monday evening an opening dance was
given in the academy hall. which az
forded the pupils an opportunity 90
greet old friends and meet those Wild
were starting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
IS NOT GUILTY OF
ASSAULTING GIRL
No Evidence Available to Cor
robOrate That of Young Girl
Making the Charge.
(snecIal b - Herald-EcpubIIcnnl

Especial TO The Herald-Ecpubiica
ogden, sept 12.-Albert Thomas.
charged With assaulting Louise Rum
rey. whom he had taken for "a buggy
rido. August o. WAS today found not
guilty before Justice % the Peace y.
j. khcas at Pleasant View. and dis
charged from custody az the county
Jail
Bleeding from pm uglv gash over
the eye and beside herself with hys-
trrics. Miss Eumncy appeared 40 the
home o. rtncher southeast OF ogden
fn The early morning OF August 10 and
told ~ having been piled with liquor
and assaulted by Thomas.
Was Drinking Liquor.
She said she had been taken to "a re-
sort iu ogden canyon. where consider
q hie hruor was drunk. and THAI while
driving along che foothills west Of this
city. Thomas struck her with his fist.
knocking her out or che bugs because
che resented his actions. Upon rvcOv-
CrinE CONSEQUENCE. the girl wandered
uh0ut for several hours before locating
The home OF rnuChar. Thou.Is was
nrrtigurd in police court. but secured
o. change Of venue Co Pleasant View.
lic uas recently fined 800 for selling
Cigarette tn inmates or the state In
duetriaf school.
AZ tro trial today. Thomas denied IN
cvrrr detail thr girls story AMI. there
being no other Witnesses, the court
found him not guilty.