davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
jim THORPE IS
ARMY'S NEMESIS
Champion Athlete Of World De-
feats Uncle Sans War
riors in Gray.

West Point, n y, November 9.-Jin
Thorpe. champion all-around athlete ~
the world, defeated the Army team here
to-day in a bitterly contested game
that was marked by near rioting. rough
work. sluggtng and general display
of bitterness such as has seldom been
seen on the gridiron.
Score: Carlisle, 81; West Point. 6.
Jim Thorpe had 3me help. A-casa.
his partner half back. was At his side
most Of the time. and there were nine
other Indians behind him. but 1t was
admitted to be a personal victory for
Thorpe. This mighty redskin, who
brought back for Uncle Sam the high
est prize offered In the Olympic games.
to-day took the scalps Of Uncle sans
BOYS in gray. 1t was Thorpe all the
way through The big Indian was
singled out as the object Of the derceiy
f,Ehtips cadets. He was half knocked
out several times. and once was
dragged from a scrimmage totally un-
conscious. Water was poured ON nls
head. and in q few moments tns SUPERB
physical machine responded. and the
49,
again, as good as new.
The game had not progressed 1aI
when bad blood was shown Powell
the Indian full back. lost his temper
and started tn to use his dsts. 10
was Immediately ruled out of the
game. The announcement Of this -
c,sion set the Indians wild. and 1t ao-
peared for q time that q general hGns
would ensue.
The cadets worked swiftly 70 take
advantage Of the incident and after
numbe. OF rapid manoeuvres. Hobbs
went over for q touchdown. FrSm enes
time forward Thorpe was tnvincsoSe-
He seemed to be sparred to superhu-
man efforts by the fact that the Army
had made the first score.
Bergss made the nrst touchdown Ser
the Indtsns. Each touchdown 10uoweo
mastery gains by the Srest Thorpe.
ana usually when the beu went ever
Thorpe was ahead Of IL OF behind ~
6ehtinS the way clear. Thorpe Kicked
tSree SoaJs. He missed the last bot
~ was so dark when ne made the trial
that he could not see the goal posts
Eight West Point substitutes Wers
used The lineup:
Army. P,siuon. in9I.n.
Ma left end. $4,000. Large
Roviev left tackle. .Cuyon
(LArabee)
W. Jones, left guard --.... Carlow
(HerrickD
Pupnell. centre ..........b er1se
Herrfck. right guard Busch
(HustonD
pevcre. right tackle. Colo
(winnieD
Hc~e right end ...viderndock
(CiilespieD
prtschard. quarter back ...We1sh
TsohSe .lef, half back 49,. Thorps
(DeneAictD
Eisenhower right half back. -Arcaea
Keys. full bach -fowe1
(Bergne)
Referee. Evans. OF Wtuiams' nneS
man. Taylor. u PTinceton' o"'"e
Torrvy. OF Pennsyivanie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

(Continued From Third Pa6e.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

The spiders wsse souU0
team. though tits ~ - -
emf ,susa The - - -
Nay reeu1vsd soo - -
q. ga us1ag = 49, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
MONEY TRUSTS If now
BEING INVESTIGATED


WASHINGTON q e.. tlrr
Presldeni Cioud 81 tl- STATE Bank Q,
Narg and. tiairiiaor-. uas fh- frsi
ulinsns beiors he RssHsy trBsr inres-
tiEnriuE conn. ti-s 'o-dny ~ sid
that he brhk lad ah autharIrd onpi-
lhi 81 y5faesesa iie "a that sther
tanks enjoyed ths pTivil@Er o. aolns
basin - tsF0Exh rhe Haifimors Gear
iEE Houz. bpi faai his hank sas n1i
= r-feubrr of tn organization. Tue
applications to ioin b. his hank reT~
rs1ert-d he said becaus. of certain
b. laus cf thr ~lsarinE boase Ta@
zdsRnt-z~ ol CHARMS hourss. b. sa.f
c0niained the prlsileEr of earhaEEifs 3
rtsssks ulth oibsr naaks and elur--as
ous 81 lh- city.
JoAn ifaad. prO.larut oi tAs I'nitcd
stasss fld~lIiy an6 GuafanJ Co'nsa4y
and Eqni,abis Ord-rs aud Trust Com
passy q, faliimo4t ~as rle Hesr aii-
ucrs Rc terrified iaa1 thr Elaitabl"
4, p.tan4sd - f5a's'-a ,a made e1na.
t''aai aupi eAiion ior Hfsuihs FrllR %
rh. iiziI..lore CfarlrE tinuse ihrDuEl
-le Sat anaI EauS 81 Couner-e Al
trfrfEr- nsmb. rship later Wa asbsd.
p, testified Thr sppi' al. .oa s1s hr'i
r1.issr sorslds fzsioa b. The rlsarinE
fi1as- CH.r.als for a is-u. iiH- Fiual
Is -hr.f uesks aan - als uof4nf 4
rhst % -ab.s art.on r1a'd b. tas-n-
4 ls,s-g irou rr.sis--t H'nrd ua-
-.ad Showing fhr' ia- equitable raa
rgHed fcr ma'a ser-hi3 ~h'cs uaa
i0a= a-.aia ID Har tHais rrsns.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
The TINES
CHRISTMAS FUND

Iho uaiioa q ~ Times ih uoligl,ias
o1Iort is roiuuuu. dohafisns for =
UlgEli ChTi.suaa fund Tor thr boor
1 tn1Igaai ehiidrsn of the eiiy s
mo1i csmnoadsbls our Las ysar
~ TInes euilsraod tn his naanBsr .
8Gy tnnduums fund which uas d.
orl1u1ei ~ . eomniiios ef charity
uo1teTn. EiuadeninE th= h~sris q
1un1TuiS o. urfIe ones uho-- Chris.
ulas uoald otherutu- Rave been a saI
Gna dgeuFy oue. We oomui-nd th-
so q the Tiu,so 10 all oar r,ad.'-s
Und uuuid SuErssS tahi IL they f..
Cn1i thay uhosia hs.a tn. uorhs
caDS thai they seBd or hrisE fa1iF
CultEihuiions 90 the Timss silir. Cs H
- uoul1 ~ more oouysuien coutr.
olli1nu nay b. lcf' n ih.z ofics zul
ln1v uii ~ puoa ply tururd Over 10
- Tlnus fand and pablo ssslaH o
lmUlf VIII ~ made ;huUuEh tas
CIllls 0f that FaPer q 10 impartsni
gh1l ~ rcmmifsre 10 d.Ebur-e this
ND uhould have al lbutoa- in
a ~ earliest pnssihis time 40 q r--
OuiVea . gIeaf dsal 81 time zad atroi
- prorurs The Eiiis saa Ess tbrn
uc.ay Gor disgr.buiion. TINS f.srarr q
enr uUrk va aouet.f. b. more easily
uergupiished ti,is wear lhsn Last --ar"
$3.50 ii1l ui those 50 b. favored has
nurn kepi iruia rhs uurk o. las go
aua sd ths comni.ttrr wiu b. nor"
eKpeFichced in aanaLHs iAr lsri Ths
ds1ribuiinu q substantiai ---irivs a.
Uel q isyS aad eAHGies- frui--. -is
- the unior uEsfe ones IL a. Esrlar
Elnd oi charity anG az shuu Il re- Pond
uishin thrlr useaas 20 aid in the u1r.
- oarrying OF tar ganoscs 90 -h1s
uto haVr gadsrfaser thi- zu--t ssTs
\ ucuupapcr ia z.vias g. IA u----
EaTy time HEe aizzee - ti,e busts-s- 80.
au1 q thc year - r1ufribaIiuz mosl
aandr1mely - ssrh = ctnsc AMI the
TIm~u . scsiEr most seueru1sis Be-
fhis l,ohal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
NAURETANIA
NOT N TROUBLE
REpoRT mar DIG OCEAN LiasER
MAS ~ DANCES DECLARED u's
TRUE
~ Uui;ed P-es,l

SENv YORK. D. > Positive de-
u.al shaf anything ~aaisrer hsd aaP.
tru.d 10 ihe sI.amsr NuurrtaHiA q
rho Csnard i.n.. - made - the .
a. aGicc- of Jh- COMPANY this affrr
rcaa. o. va Stated ia; tseS h1a re-
e,.t.a o. a.-is1re rruas ihe sis-alasr ~
asrsIsss a Bo.sn tS-dsy thzi she uaa
tnsn zs- miles from QussEsisSE ard
thur ali on hsard s~re ueii A. th"
SUua-d oErrs o. sas stated ,ahi
sFere ih. rrnor orisiUasiuz IN Paris
rL.s rb. s's4Mer ~ks n ir5u'sie lad
,cua~ lrCu vas anknaun 10 ihs'sg- To
ds,-s reEular uir-l.s. Epars- Il Uas
sad. sEousd tasr There "a sisoiut'-
p nc basis Tor re r-gort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
HER INJURIES
PROVE FATAL
MISS DORA sNIpER W4o WAS
AURT BY TRAM At Jor4NTow'S
ERc5E 0ieo At EsERS Hos
PIrAL LAST RiSHT


N" ''rn s''i Z"
ag We "n '"H
1a4fNai afa-- ''e
iasi Hiza ~ ~ MA hl>'' -
aa'7r -1r Ala 1-rn %
q. 81
H ~i 49, 'n ~
f~.t NAtn
aH hAa d mo "
-' ani in '' -is q"
rsz ~ -iH'ia'
s i7 ''
s-'-H sH' H@l H
-ai .ra p A'''~
siigE-l anA A1d ''-'"' - if''H
g - b. a..psc- 20 20 -sa 70
-.iaL -Hi bod hf,h pr7 20 '-il
go % b. -aE-r 90 te- 90 yes
err u1 S1u4z'. -'' -a'
k'H '-sf ARD N
-ai olHlf'i"u nHil - 80
"r'1as her d-s,a -'s1t 80 LT'N 'a-
r1+.l & ta %
Fas hriis-t'f d ihf
.sf "a b. Ha
a-' 'i1s- 1' e. u
Tlr 1F F y i'ais
aa1 Ha- f.' s4ssa'" ~
h-r' il ~aia.T sar -'-i'i y A'l'
7rs'il- T-'s h'r n''a5 s'''
-. suid-- I'm" sister Nf'- A'''
flaL o. FH-d--ae, Nc -i-' A'r ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
COL. BRAND
IS H0NORED
ELEcTED = DELEoATE TO InlPE-
RIAL eoUlsciL OF THE MYSTIC
sHRiNERs TO BE HELD ~ DIAL.
Las. TEXAS

A. Wbo,lfuz tie S0ai-s ~ - NJ
-t sarnrrs Ga Frisay ercninE hsid a
srz- rieraaz of -. Orssis Temp'',
Eals.iss oi rn- Nvs'5c shrsns. - Ahica
~ Wibar a. Iirand. a. tal- ciiy.
aas aortrd-d = hish honor tfs vss
.,s.s-d by fl- cr,i-r ~ ou- IT 'h- Del
rka-r- r,pr-=sHt Shis distrtel - the
i,nyrrial cozard % b. h-la a. DALLAS.
.,.ar. "a Msg
ms b tie t.rlS lime thAS aay sshsr
-haa wns~fIl.z nsn sss ssrr 20 boz.
C--d. ard ~. ~ompar1-n' 70 NJ BrzHd
- Ervafla spsr-es-ts-s rhs d@i~ra'r'
al - 10 IraIla. On = sJ~etaI lrata 20
snr "a Neu orl.aus aaI resarlinE sia
CnE 80 % VII pas, ia7vuEh ikii.
s-H sgsiss
TIE toIio- ius oaio-s ~erv elected
81 t'si.iay's ns--.iaEz
ChaH,. = seaaltI. illusErisl. I-o'en-
'4fs
Al Ga-saE. ch.ei ra6ssn-
cszrius c. DarT-h alEa rrt- ~
rrrptst
A,s-r Fsano-k. o1sHiai sHids-
Ha-Ty s~h-usIer. rv-ssrvr
Il q. Byrsa- fifr esr' nDa-ai zaAs
ts-
Isa=e Alsa y RoSln.ea. sr-uua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
Fine Herd
JAnaEe l. MtcHAELs HAS FsNEST
STOCK FARAl ~ WEST VIA.
GINA

Ti,s James l. Msehasis aerd ot tin-
to--es Ietr.ys ca ne Micaasis iaT7n
q Wo-tHingicr nos Humsrrs ever 10
hsaa AMI ui ,his aunhsT y % she -
lu-uIs have ias. hss-H r'sr.ros, arrfs'
.nE h.sv si,his thr ist-i - ssys-
~ Nscaacis occurred ,hcra sruu .
western breeder uh~z his hsrna SER
hur=~d. ~ zsaz then aeriaius 10 ro
cur % M basiseas-
TAr JAues : NtrhseI. herd q Der
seys ls urg kus~n Ia Nariea cruniy
F1r ussns yrurs pa-s NJ Niotasls aaa
e1h.hIsd hs rt@ok sud has fuksu
rauy uri-rs IN ti-s sari1us eai-s IN
tlls ssas-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
-Four Drunks
: ulRvoR LiVELV l~sE Tr'EH Two
AND TRsAaaaisss

Fustcc cozu teis rz0ra.l= So Fr''
uusal thsre auz ~ iozr - sesers
Tas Cssd wa beg see1s o. har. a.
ull1y takes hsid o, ihs -r-=alAr-- -
aa.ae ueU hai ga afrss 17ae- ose'
Fnaa=,isy ara suaezy b. rhe cfio~s-
IT, fssr ara no sery g coart AIS
UuEniaz ver- .z=a Gard see zl'l
ueslu Ger iHz GrsaE Ts'a -rTaHsri
- ray snd is- 1taf-s ~er- r-'f-Hr-i %
~ taatil- 20 ser,s OF 'iul' M e.
e raying M nzss ana u--s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
WAR is STILL on III
NORTHERN ALBANIA
EUROPEAN 0iPLouATB ARE NOT
ALARnED 0VgR 0lTOaTtoN
ORDINATIONS POa PEACE
coNFEREncG 8EINo ulaOE-

LONDON Enu Iler l'repara'
saas todss fsr ~ Fsne~ ccni~rruec
and amlass slior.ai msetiHs ntNf ~
dnr usHt on al,a-, and Ia 2 piouin D
-, .rss.d not to b. slaruacd b. me
q, nu1 e d.-sui-01y hrhtiEs % ~
-. -sst
D. as ocEssIsrra too tha; the re
inrsd qarliEs uet.ons as AsstTi'-
iianzaYy ara Seryia vsr- for sasf
ssors itau ia c1ut.mp ol actual
- Ili~a
A dispaieh from CsiiHHi. sd thai
NJ ar Wa stfi on In nurrhsru A.
tan hs,assr ihs Turkish E7ssrnlr
Of srutad rsfs--d to aoeeDs 40 genu.
fu- sa. coo zsutafiou hroagnt ro hi.n
-eli.us o. a. riEnlrr Of an aruilsiir,
rEd ~ iirsri nPeH hosf~u-eriaE
i.~uf,uubi siuo arIed - eulzsars The
Creeh Gun lsuats Eer- said 70 ~ s'ili
q ~ urz = vh.rr ihes A-r- sighi
I'd Safrrar hut - aei o. ha'-liiiiy aa
rhsrr rs8 saz r,.-e-s-t. THrk'sh r.
Iuforrrinsnfa from Asia m NOR usre
sfia arriving ir GsslsIoih aud tsr
Turkish casaIry and eriilisFy thai had
br.r rnzaz~f in var sIfh itaiy to-day
=. i.ar-.d iar Caii.poili. bui rhes'
rnoss mrnis usra upl rsznrd~d -
ia. auins thas Tarkss pianH-d % a.
. -. L. f..i-fas.- sf rAss s.rrrf ail-gii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

BANQUEI AT
THEY. III C &
GHooVGaISOa FCe Io
oSoE - Toa1sl tt
nGETTnG


Tomu4rou ucQn
ssul annuai diu
2 co. = -
served q ths y. - O.
inss vii b. eE1rtlg
vho ousrate tha e11
a. nisst uin -
is- day m-n ~
ivtni saani 81 ~
Bosh diussFu N -
lime n mms rnll
VII - ohorrVU1 g
aeFs l.ial i eIrl
IN the opsrnliOl -
cnrs The nool -
pro-luaiy q y o
ruon VII - G -
ain.as -0ua ~ 90
um - elurli &
Thu9s aii - 11
thsue tanlnriA 1uo
aiH carr tbs uon G
ne agu1 car ~ ul
81 " siSrifscte1 O
ihuI ii mng rotu1
reaehlnE thni 81 W
ssenl1 saF iEuu e
haTv . fsu ninacl
Tie diuuuF uu1
ib. fi1ortiua Oltl
~ - r -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
VGr1looses
UgEL KNOWN POLICE CHARACTER
q aELPED ouT OF TEsE CITY.

BIN seiirsn. usl. kHo~n 10 poiirs
ei1cies % an b..ir5als. va -hl- nsorn.
snE rulrasra frun -a,'uty af-1a ats
Essmiss to ieaF- %" ely. the msa b.,
~ ,seor,sd 90 ~ @ a q Gpa and
H.iErsd "a q traiE
He pgomiEsG 10 say HraI fn1u b.
-iis aud vas given The rJIu~-. Tt-
nan l. pizmtrr - rad El has
rpeui mBea q - aug laE"is iH 90"
igrkrn. servipr o. -srtsE-v- uPosst
uuan bar b ths a,ayof Jag hs- ar'-rA
eHnrsr
hzsf hfr Pgisc1eF. uho ua- retuTrr-
e gsl th.s sasrHiuE. srr-rzrd 90 pas
nv lice ard sss rc,casHd froal -as
utss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
Cold Weathg
Ttsts auoRnIse TItG TEMPGRA-
TURE DROPPED TO FIFTEEN
DEGRGES.

TE- fevcssi sad saturday F1ai
.he-~ aou.d b drsp oi - 3'zr-rs
i- tezr-raiurv urshiH =, ruurs ruails
csu,- true. and this nSrhla< Par
mulisru aaokc 90 nnd ;ae 4 ,or's
rsr reHisfesiuz i..s3vrEs'ar- = u-l1
q drEree. at.ss- n-ns wsi.e g 2
o'ctoet r. uas ouiy - aas e.
Rrssrgs fTua Pirfssufra sssFF ihti
ta.s eIFy uas ozuEhg "a ~ s1EelS q
usnfer sssr niEhr. sud iAuf a. ie1
u-satur- tb-rp r.Eirtsrsd urly - -
uFa-s nbpse Reru
ne ETauni frulr ~ as. utEn1 ial
~ nr-a tiae raia rsassg So . tA,1
uHi-l - ,ce f1ru-d niulE lhs rlr-1'1
e Ftua WIlS,ls triula -
--sy uouas u1 rlits go
r -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
cRAspsTAFF REcoVER8
AND IS TAKEH TO JAiL

PIEDMONT. " Va, H. s-FEans
c.runessaa. e wess.raiort. Uhn- IN =
ils * i.aiers ras.. saoi Mn. urifEv'
r,ssainrhasu e. hsr lun- - l,,eln.a1t.
ans fhru turnqd ~ vtsg1a - M
80. IS rulrl-1i'g TVgul-- - -
~ ~ lrugul frul A. =
~ rnm E ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
AuSTRiA coNTGNTi0U5

LONDON, L-ac 81 'uOalcsai a.
ratehss BesBsJ frOm Visunn aid hat
Austria HSGasar, iH order 90 krsp lh'
faaiksn ail.~. oa % thvir .Cfri Aitb
ga thsi Cnv-ru1nsni cmhroillnE ber
ssIf slh ans ~ the s4rrtH< s-aies
~ ---sFvtiy urz.uE Turkey - as~aia"
. rh5r1lgh.y uH-1al .iruaiisiuE atfiiHd
10 tar comiEE p-ssr oouferrnrv uti
elaI ,irrlrs rIoss 20 the foreiEn oaie'
sssr- iprliE.d 70 aOubi tie ~srr-rsn-s'
CT. tls ir'1rI at4ra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
ctlnaED TREE TO SAVE
nrnsELF FHou THE FtA~Es
nrnl,El.Er sPEINas. v VI p

REnKEl.EY SPRINGS y "a lg
Whna hunfir Ga s.aslinE hl
-saiu. Eaznrd Cural=E sam. o.
uuaHelry spFinE. " Va ss- h'u1H'''
Runsru1l ns- SRI b. hsi 'hr'H
- rr-r1irrfa- ~ - Harrraair''
su ~ e1liule ihaf - l'eaE'
q, u - - hsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
slcT At WIFE
ANo TRIso sgIeLnE

WAVErLY. y Va D.
MeicbL fornsriy stafsn aEaas A"1'.
aui 49,. engaged lg Hrk a-1as ~
Oh arlds yvss-uzas $50. iag-s u1
90 uy- slrr. rsar. - -rl
tarcs ta,a d. 1-if 1F9r ar r'-a'
.v- To ta1 spcE aH aafa-i
-o=-.- rass-d or e. tfr czl.. s
M~f 80 IA Iu rersTrr
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
.HARNO|S EMPLOYEES
PASS RESOLUTION

Yesterday afternoon the employees
of the Harnois theater held a meet
ing. The session was called for the
purpose of joining in some expression
of appreciation of the kind treatment
accorded them by c. A. Harnois, man.
ager and oliver Harnois, stage mana
ger, of the theater, both of the gen.
tlemen named having been removed
from office by the new company that
recently took over the theater. After
some discussion the employees passed
the following resolutions:
I'VE, the employees Of the Harnois
theater, wish in this small way to
show our appreciation of our former
employers, c. A. Harnois and Oliver
Harnois. Our association with them
during the past four years has been
most pleasant, and we wish them
every success in any future undertak-
ings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
BITTER ROOT APPLES
DIRECT TO PARIS
SHIPMENT OF FOUR CARS OF
FANCY M'iNTosH GOES FOR
WARD THIS WEEK.

For the first time in the history of
the fruit industry of the Bitter Root
valley a substantial shipment of ex
ira fancy fruit has gone forward to
foreign market direct from the valley
During the past week the Teidt Land
and orchard company has packed and
loaded for shipment four ears of Nc
1ntosh apples, which are consigned to
Paris, France.
Three of these cars are of the spe-
cial cartons in which the apples are
packed, like eggs, with cardboard be-
tween every apple. This pack is un-
dertaken as an experiment and 1t is
believed that it will prove successful
and that the fruit win reach it's des-
tination. after the long journey, and
much handling, in first-clasS condi-
ton. The fourth car sent was IN
regulation pack and this will give an
opportunity to make a careful com
parson of how the fruit reaches Paris
and if the extra trouble in packing is
necessary. Very attractive prices have
been guaranteed for the fancy stock
and the marketing OF the fruit will be
watched with considerable interest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
BIG CRESCENT SALT:
STARTS
FIRST DAY OF GREAT SALE
EVENT CONVERTS MUCH MER-
cHANDIsE INTO REAL CASH.

OF great success was the opening
Sacrifice Sale day at the Crescent
store. All day long the big sales place
for women's and misses and chill
dren's apparel was thronged with per-
sons eager to purchase merchandise
at prices which afforded them oppor-
tunities to save real cash.
Great preparations had been made
by the management of the popular
store for the reception of the sales
patrons and the expectations of a
great day of selling activity We're fully
realized.
our Sacrifice sale has been a de-
cided success during all of it's open
ing day." said c. W. Norquist The
people seem to know that our stocks
are not of the ordinary sort that reach
the buying public through the medium
of sales. Our stock is fresh and en-
bodies all the fail dictates. But we
must turn the stock into money and
the people can save what we lose at
this time. Today's business indicates
they realize the class Of merchandise
they can procure at the Crescent store
and save big money"
The sacrifice sale will continue for
several days. Its object is to turn
stock into cash and the price cutting
on stocks win afford the people saw
ings opportunities indefinitely-Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
INSPECTORS GATHER
IN SPOKANE
ORGANIZATION OF WHICH DEAN
Is PRESIDENT TO CONVENE
DURING APPLE SHOW.

During the fifth national apple show
at Spokane is to be held meeting of
the Northwest Inspectors associa-
tion, an organization perfected a year
ago and which includes in it's mem
bership all of the state fruit nspec-
tors and horticultnrists of the north
western states. M. l.. Dean, state
horticultnrist of Montana, is president
of the association and has issued the
following program for the meeting,
which will be held on Nov. Is and 49,
Friday, November IS.
Address by the president of fifth
national apple show.
Standardlzing the Pack and Mar
kets of the Northwest" f. A. Huntley,
state inspector of Washington
Fruit Production and Inspection of
Canada r. NJ WinsloW, Victoria,
B. C.
Control of the Alfalfa Weevil," J.
Edward Taylor, state inspector of
Utah, vice president N. w. /. associa-
ton.
Packing and Marketing of Hood
River Fruits" M. j. Lawrence, plant
pathologist, Hood River. Ore.
Control of the San Jose Scale and
Quarantine Laws" A. j. Cook, state
inspector of California.
inspection on Border Lines" S.
NJ. Dixon, Texas.
Inspection of Foreign Importa-
tons Thomas Cunningham, Cana
dian inspector.
Federal Inspection Laws" G. p.
Close, assistant department of pomol-
ogy, Washington, d. G.
Saturday, November IS.
Report of the secretary and business
meeting.
Address of president of the North
west Inspectors association, M. l..
Dean, state inspector of Montana.
inspection of state of Kansas" AL
bert Dickens. Manhattan. Kan.
inspection Laws of Idaho, and Cen
eral Inspection Laws of the North
west" j. U. Mcpherson, state inspec-
tor of Idaho.
Control of the Fire Blight j. P.
O'Gara, state horticulturist of oregon.
Eastern and Western Inspection
Laws and Their Enforcement" S. w.
Moore, Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
ART PORTRAITURE

Hendrick Sartov, who recently came
to Missoula from Minneapolis and
purchased the Ingalls, studio, is intro
ducing to the Missoula public some of
the latest work of art in portraiture.
Mr. SartoV, having studied in the
leading art studios of Europe and
America is considered an expert in
his particular line of work.
In order to introduce his work in
MiSsoula Mr.. SartoV made a special
offer to the first 25 young ladies who
called at his studio of one dozen pho
tographs free, having a selling value
of $25. This plan proved to be a Won
derful success and he has now on dis
play in the show window at the. en-
trance to the First National bank
building, some of them completed
They certainly are a work of art and
something new to the people here
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

Yesterday morning the city council al
lowed the estimate presented by +. S.
Kirkpatrick for string
Eo CLIMATE ing wire which is to be
ALLOWED used in the new fire
alarm system. This
outside wiring has been entirely COM
pleted. The work done by Mr. Kirk
patrick has been first Glass; said Fire
Chief Fox Yesterday. He has COM
pteted the outside wiring in a very
competent manner and the job has
been done to my entire satisfaction.
The GameWell people promised to be
here by NOV. 10. / understand that
they are finishing up in Standpoint,
Idaho. now and that they are TO come
to Missoula from there. The boxes
We're shipped from Massachusetts on
October 26 l have received the bill
of lading and | expect them to arrive
here at any time. The work of in
staiing the inside work and the boxes
VIII not occupy more than six or
seven days and will be commenced
within short time
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

Officer Pete Loffness is a sprnter. He
didn't know he was q short distance
man until Friday after
PETER is noon, when he gave
A SPRINTER chase after an Indian,
who didn't wish to be-
come familiar with the city jail's in
terror. Peter certainly developed some
speed and on account of the showing
made Friday. he will be given a chance
in the next tryouts for the Olympic
games. I.offness had the Indian and
was escorting him to the bastile when
the Redskin shook off the hand Of the
law and started for the reservation at
breakneck speed. Pete trailel for u
while and then he came out of the
rucl with a burst of speed that made
the aborigine look as il he was stand
ing still All the way back to the city
hall, he was forced to give a clever
exhibition of catch as catch-ea WreS
tling with the Strangle hold not barred.
He proved the better in this sport
also and the Indian was safely jailed.
Loffness' wind is now in fine condi-
tion and he challenges any Would-b
sprnter or quarter miller in this neck
of the woods
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
SAVING A HUNTER.

DIR, Hudson Louis Fabert. Walter
Fabert and John Richards have re-
turned for a three weeks hunting trip
through the Swan river country. Be-
sides the satisfaction of bringing in
five deer as the result of their trip.
the hunters report a splendid outing.
They had the unusual experience of
saving the life of a man who had
been wandering through the forest for
two days. lost from his camp with
out food or water. The lost man was
Charles Anderson of Aberdeen. S. D.,
and he was growing very weak when
found by the Missoula party, who
helped him locate his camp after they
had given him food and drink.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
PASSED
BY COMMISSIONERS

A short council meeting was held
yesterday morning for the purpose of
passing a few estimates. Mayor
Rhoades was unable to be out yester-
day and Commissioner Houston filled
the chair in more ways than one. Inc
final estimate on Gerald avenue was
submitted and passed. The estimate
was the final on the alley back Of the
postoffice. f. IS. kirkpatrick's esti-
mate for $1,4S0 on the outside wiring
for the fire alarm system was allowed
After allowing a few bills the coun-
ell adjourned subject to call
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
SMOKE FRAT CIGARS.

cents better than the best l5c ci
gar. II You do not believe it, try
them. The most remarkable cigar
value ever produced Garden CITY
Drug Co. wholesale and retail, dis