davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Thesptsn Thronss.

Lettering in swarms about the street
corners of the Rialtp at upper Broad
WY, more actor folks cut of Il job are
today clustered upon this island than
the theatrical agents have counted up
in many years. That at least l5-9ah
players are here hunting 10. work in
the opening season is the estimate Of
the most conservative of the dramatic
bureaus. about which every hopeful
ana rennilesS aspirant fur stage roles
must lrger. hour after hour and day
after day. Just how many Jobs the
new season will hold forth for this
army Of actors is "A problem which no
one in theatrical circles seems able to
solve mt present. While the r. nageTs
admit bad business during the last
year. and are consequently feeling
their way cautiously to new ventures
it is generally prophesied that with
the betterment of the times one OF the
biggest Of amusement seasons i'm many
years NAV b, at hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

600 for Il pink. and the opportunities
for social distinction and cxclusiTencss
in the present case can hardly fail to
tempt some person Of wealth, The Sc
lection of this city as the best place
tn make this curious offer affords an
interesting ,hmmentar, on the prpcliv-
titles of local society.
One Of the most striking proofs in
tn" history of the city Of the old
proverb that honesty is the best pol
ICY and that crime does not pay came
To light here this week in the case
of Il criminal named brennan. who
has spent 10 Of the last 20 years in
Jail under different sentences. and has
obtained during the whole period less
than 500 as result of his infrac-
tions of the law. At that. his brief
periods of Ii erty came only as ii re
suit of Communication of sentence In
1883 Brennan began his life of crime
Ny forging "A check for $50. He was
convicted and became liable Ia the
maximum sentence Of IN years. He
Was. howe''cr liberated under cont
-
with the understanding that if he were
again convicted of felony he would
have to serve the remainder of the
old sentence as well as the new one
This is exactly what happened. as he
VAS soon sentenced for forging "A
check. this time for So. His sentence
Was again committed In December.
1903. on the same basis. shortly aft
erNard he was convicted of a felony
involving $40. and is still at Sing Sing.
Altogether Erennan-s known pecua-
tions have totaI"d SS5 in % years. ar a
little more than 81 ii year. AT ordi-
nary labor he could have earned as
much by working two days ii year.
although he would not. of course. have
enjoyed free hoard and lodging nj the
expense OF the state. which he has
enjoyed for II out at the last 20 years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
CALL ISSUED FOR BIDS.

Helena. Mont, Aug. Tile board
ri examiners to-day called for bids far
excavations for the nsW capitol wings
by the last Legislature at
an expense ri saHa. 08o. Ii is expected
10 complete the excavations and foun
dations this fall and t. have the
building ready for occupancy when tia
next Legislature cony.nss i'm 1871
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
ARRIVE AT AvIGNON.

Avign"n. France Aug, Mrs Thee
3or" R""seFeitss accompanied by her
sister. Miss CareN. and ane "a her
sers. arrived here to-day from Milan
and stopg ed over IT, see the city The
9a.rtv .xf.ss IL l.. zach + RI Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

to this bit of recently established his
tory. 1t Is many n long year since
Gotham has been reused by even a rip
pie of the old Spanish war flood of
sentiment. and this triumphal entry of
the gallant colored troopers has done
much to stir sleeping patriotism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Mourn Minister.

That ]. l.. Morgan could a. i'll he
spared from the money world a. Will
liam Il. Huntington from the church
world here. is the opinion of the multi
tude that are today mourning the loss
of the famous rector of Grace church.
No more extensive ar efficient uhiian-
throgie organization ever Helped all
classes in this city more than that
which D.. Huntington built up and
maintained largely by his own person
atty and wonderful executive ability.
IL will he many years before ii man
ran be found who can begin tn meas
ure up to the practical stature of this
great working divine. and his death
will long be felt by the poor OF this
town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
The Electric Sign Is Endorsed by Visitors
THEY WILL GO BACK TO THEIR HOMES AND
TALK ABOUT IT

LOTS OF IT-rhey stood ut the Florence corner last
night and looked the along the lengthy line IF
illuminated signs. There four of them and they
strangers in the city, they talked enthusiastically of
of the things they had here and pal ticn-
larry interested in the electric I'll bet YOU. said
of Them THAT there is electric power represented
in those signs that street than il used in whole
city nj home. Wherever he from, that young
is the sort Of visitor that Missoua likes to have He is
representative of the people, whole. who regis
trrin9. And ii is worth while To have this Of fellows
stop with liz. If il is only for day They learn
thing about and they like and - away with good
words their tongues for Nissoua AMI her people There
De mistake made in the proper treatment Of the
strangers who with this summer Ii is to the last
ing cret of tie people If the city, especially Of the hotel
men, that visitors are going home well pleased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

New York has lost gold mine
not in the shape of II body of ore in
the earth. but one which goes on four
legs-that is. horse. No more re-
markable Illustration Of the vagaries
of horse racing and horse breeding
could be instanced than that which
has set thousands of people searching
for Il horse which two years ago sold
for the Price of suit of clothes
The story nj this frantic equine hunt
which Is nnW going on is in its way
extremely dramatic. nne of the great
est. If not the greatest Of rae, horses
IN this country today is Il 3-year- old
named fitz Herbert Already this
year he has won many thousands of
dollars for his nNner. Two years ago.
however. when he MAS still an untried
Ssarling. the owner of Morganatic. the
mother nf this famous horse, decided
that she VAS worthless and sold her
for S4n Ia someone In western Cam
ada. Now that the son has proved
his earning power, there is "A mad
scramble under way L. locate Nor
eanatic. and IL II probable that if
found she could not be purchased for
many hundred times the $40 for which
she was sold two years ago. In all
probability she is pulling IA pillow on
some obscure Canadian farm. with her
owner knowing as little uf her rapid
increase in value IA those who are
hunting for her do of her whereabouts
Eut certain it is that there is four
legged equine gold mine located some
where in Canada which many New
Workers are more than anxious 10 To-
cate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

With the 2sth Of December stili
theless. Certain that New York win
then indulge in its first aerial Christ
mas. The old fashioned Santa Claus.
with his reindeer. Is passing. and to
he up IL date he will have to come this
year in an aeroplane or a dfrigible bal
loon. The toys for the coming Christ
mas have already been planned and
almost without exception they express
the great popular interest II air nav
igation. The oltf-fashioned toys are
going and the youngster who peeps in
his stocking next December will find
there p,aythiligs undreamed of decade
ago. One of the novelties is an aerial
policeman. seated i'm aeroplans when
really flies. while still more ambi
tinus toy is the miniature aeropla1-
capable of carrying "A child and
nurse" and it il not impossible That
juvenile aviation may soon become Il
fad here. Santa Claus workshop alsn
beasts many other strange toys. which
are already being prepared. The
Roosevelt hunt in Africa is responsible
for pretenttous toy depicting his ad-
ventures. in which the shooting of
liors is only one feature. Hydroplanes
and submarine boats will also play an
Important part in the passing OF the
o'd-fashloned Santa Claus. Altogether.
1t looks as though next Christmas
would reflect 10 "A remarkable degree
The scientific advances Of the country.
Even miniature wireless outfits may
he found and. while all these o-callcd
toys are diminutive inside they are.
nevertheless. practical machines, which
indic:te tn" scier tific tendency OF
Young America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
~ LITTLE OLD NEW
lDRh

New York. Aug. by far the great.
's' Influx "f returning racatinnists
'h1t ever bore back upon this town
IN midsummer has been recorded her.
'"dhF Long before the tourist season
usually ends abroad. the ocean liners
are bringing into port each day thnu-
SINUS on thousands III home bound
f"haschs this week. While every inch
~ The incoming steamers l. taxed To
accommodate this early rush crowd,
II reported that IL small arm, af
travellers Is hesiesing every dock In
foreign ports in post haste Ia s.s.ur.
the ffSt accommodations for America
Al the railway terminals af town con-
SH'Hi CROWDS are arrts.n. lark frum
their summer holidays. more than n
month IN advance Of the time when
h"tham ordinarily ree,alfnS it, own.
Many explanations are TODAY hafnc
made by traffic experts aud business
men for this Amarkahln early return
"t the workers NJ this city In all of
them there tigafes THE sure sign nj
awakening prosperity which this eager
onslaught unsa the metropolis hy the
mnnay-makers must mean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

The latest honor to be thrust an this
city Is the doubtful one OF being the
worlds greatest center of notoriety
seekers This title has not come as
a result Of the craze for naming s-cent
cigars after anybody and everybody
since that il no longer considered
distinction To he sought after. The
elevation of New York ~ first place
i'm this particular field il due 10 the
Investigations nj German scientists,
who came to this decision only after
careful study ri the whole matter. As
a result Of these conclusions famous
firm Of florists in Germany have
through their local agent. opened the
eyes af local seekers of notoriety VINO
in pursuit of this goal. have even in
vented monkey dinners by an offer
calculated t. make them sit up and
take notice The German florists.
after trying years of crossing and
grating. have developed Ii brand new
rose. and they now offer To name ii
under his or her name in seed cata-
logues all over the world. There il u
little matter Of s4a, aaa included since
that is the trifiing sum demanded by
the florists in exchange for the honor
of having ones name made 4 world
wide term. In il not likely. however.
that the money involved will prove a
stumbling block Thomas Lawson. il
will lie Fsn@mht red "mee faid SIm.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

After two moarhs Of the strangest
street splitting that ever tore I'D the
crust III Manhattan island. Fifth ave-
niue lies to-day for the first time wei
stretched and cleared II precious feet
nearer back H. lis hu ABR lines Many
millions are being spent to shave off
and feshare In. fashiona bie faCades NJ
this swell stretch tn fiji the demands
81 tn" city'S most determined engineers
and wrecking gangs. Tons Of construc-
ton material and hun.Ire Is of thou
sands of dollars have been devoted by
the Municipality Ia this unique up
heaTal which has accomplished no
more than ta admit twa extra rows Of
teams between thu eurbs Of the whirl-
ins thnFoughfare. Not one blade Of
grass remains today on all the fronts
of Fifth avenue. where the older set
tiers for generations took pride in
their tiny plots 80 greensward hedded
in brown stone. Traffic will now Ire
more free on the crowded asphalt If
the avenue: but far this has been sat
rificed much that will b. missed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Color Cheered.

Heiis kitchen. Niger San Juan hill.
Thompson street and ALI the ausky
quarter, o. the toWa ART today still
seething with excitement over the well
come that the eolared eaHaIrsmen of
the Tenth have just received from all
New York, To thuse who saw the
town turn out I. welcome the home
bays nf the SeSenty-tirst aud sixty
ninth hack from Cuba At The end al
the war. the greeting given the ne
gro troopers here after IL years has
seemed moi whit les enthusiastic
New Workers har" learned t. know
how great a part these brave blacks
played i'm taking san Juan hin. and
every shout and cheer as they swept
A.. crowded nrsst fgay bare testimony
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
YOUNG MEN wANrEpD.
United States Government Gives RAFT
way Mail Clerks $500 a Year, to
Start, and Increases to $1,000. ..

Uncle Sam will hold an cxamina-
ton for Railway Mail CLERKS IN the
vicinity of Cairo Oh May 10. Many
ambitious young mon, with only a
very Ordinary school education, c9n
readily pass, The government wants
young men over Is with common
sense, to take examinations for rail
way mail clerks and carriers, and
the Goyerument Positions lursau,stf
Rochester. N, ", with its feeuiixf
knowledge or the requirements If
the examination. can fiji any Young
man in few weeks TO pass A gov
eminent position means steady work
good pay, atl a yearly vacation
There is time To prepare for the Mhy
Il examinations, ani any reader Of
the Bulletin can get fun Information
how to proceed. free of charge, by
writing The Government Positions
Bureau, sos Powers Block. Recaes.
ter, n Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

agreed not to participate IN lie In
augur1l ceremonies. and the only uni
formed military company In the his.
trlct Il Columbia declined to offer its
escort to the president eject. a com.
Iany Of Revolutionary officers ana sol
dlcrs, however, organized ana ten.
dcrcl their services to General Jack.
son as an escort, ard he rode to the
capitol IN nm open carriage.
The second ia"uSuration of Andrew
jackson WAS very simple. There was
no military escort, 10 outward display
and no procession
Tho 9Th Ct Mar /. 1873. was a beau
tiful day. ard TIE Inauguration cere-
monies o. Martin Van Buren, were
and th, crowds In Wash
ingtoa severely taxed the capacity Of
the city. Naa Dgrea was the arst ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
Presidential lnaugurations
From Washington to Lincoln
All the Way From "Jeffersonian Simplicity"
to the Pomp and State of Modern Times.

tol by the militia, and the ceremony
took place in the senate chamber
which is now the supreme court room.
As the day for the second Inaugural.
ton of James Monroe fell on Sunday,
the ceremony took place the following
day, Monday, March ).
John Quincy Adams was inaugurafed
on March !, 1925 and the dry was one
Of great demonstration and display.
President Monroe called at the resi-
dencc Of the president elect. who then
resided on + street, opposite the Eb,
BIT House. and here they were folned
by tic military escort, ard the process
sion, heedea by the. cavalry, moved AT
once 10 the capitol
The Inauguration of "Oid Hickory"
took place on March T. 1870, ana was
a memorable one The friends Of
President John QuiHcy Adams had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
urobservant Male pranatists.

Masculine dramatists are oldfash.
Toned enough 10 make their women
"catty." 1t shows a lack of obscrya.
tion TO make the feminine character
IN modern play behave in tho man.
ner OF tie e!ghteen.eighties.-- London
Sketch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

w URING the early years OF the
d government, before the capital
was moved to Washington, the
induction of president, al
though ceremony of great dignity
and solemnity, was very small and
select affair.
Ia New York for nearly a fortnight
preceding the great day of April 80.
1880, every tavern and boarding house
had been thronged with visitors. and
on the day before the inauguration
every private house was filed with
guests from all parts of the Union.
In the center Of the procession, pre-
coded by the senate ana followed by
representatives, walked George Wash
fngton. ON reaching Federal hill the
troops formed Il line on each side Of
the way, through which the president,
with his attendants, was conducted 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

good many men think kicking
when 1t Is necessary 10 put ON evening
clothes is a sign of genius.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

the chamber Of the senate. where the
Representatives had assembled few
minutes before, and at the door the
vice president received him and ct
tended him to the chair.
4 The vice PRESIDENT then said. "Sir,
the senate ard the house OF represent
atives are rc"dy to attend you to take
the oath required BY the constitution,
which win he administered by the
state of New York" The president
answered, u am ready to proceed"
/ The vice president and the senators
7 led the way, and. followed by the rep
! resentatiyes, Washington walked to-
/ the outside gallery. overlooking both
( Wall aud Broad streets which were
filled with a SEA Of upturncd faces.
Washlneton's FIRST Official act was 10
attend service IN old St Paul's.
The second Inauguration of PrcSl-
dent Washington took place I'm hide
pendenre hall. at Philadelphia. on
March 4, 1872
On March 4. 1917. John Adams was
inaugUrated president If the United
States In the cd statehouse ut phla-
delphia Although the day was favor
able, there was no parade or gathering
Of a large asSemblare.
Although the generally accepted ac-
counts 81 Jefferson's Inauguration
make II appear that he rode TO the cap.
ttol GA horseback. without attendance
and that the ceremony was of the
simplest Mad. q newspaper of the day
statcs that ION this day President
Elect jefferson was escorted from his
lodgings to the. capitol by body OF
militia and a procession Of citizens"
Jef1ers1n's second inauguration on
March .. 1905, was simpler, If possible,
than His lrst
A ceremoniou7 Occasion.
The Inauguration Of James Madison
was the first ceremony which was
made a great occasion. The day was I
ushered in Icy a federal salute. and ut /
an early hour the volpntecr corps Of /
militia began to assemble. so great /
was the crowd TINT the oath Of Office 1
was administered In the Old hau Of
now sfatuary hail. At
The capitol For the first time in the
history # inaueuratioua the various
branches Of the government were ush-
prcd into the hall VITA ceremonious
pomp aud parade.
james Madison wss inaururatcd the
second time On March T. 1913. He had
I military escort. and thu ceremonies
n the house Of representatives were
similar 60 those Of his first Inaugural
Ion. In the evening there was an IN
taguration ban at Davis hotel. which
s now the Metropolitan
The 18th If March. 1911. was a bcau-
iful day. and there was \ large crowd
o witness the Inauguration ceremo-
1ies The president elect ard vice !
'resident elect left the private resi-
lence Of President Monroe. attended
y a large cavalcade Of citizens on
Iorseback. They were met at the capi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
Left.handnd Enonno.l

The average man is. so economical
that he makes his wlfe's wedding
clothes last her two years.-Atchison
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28
Have Faith In Yourself,

Vergil: They conquer who believe
hey can.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

tive American citizen inauguratcd
president, for all the others had been
born as British subjects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-28

Diplomatic Conclusion.
Considering fke nHaoyances Of life.
a patient man or woman is entitled TO.
great deal Of credit.-Atchison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
MONEY AND

Money on call on the, hoor. Of the Stock
Exchange to-day loaned at l. and "a per ef
cent: and close at ~ per cent; inc o1, sn 81
market recently continued to-day. when
m0nsy fST oyer ne R year Ts wes apG To- 81 ,' per
cent. fol, sixty days. 2M to ?. per cent; Ior
ninety days. ~ TO 8 per cent. Tor i9ur
months, 3 to 81. per cent, l0p hse end a! to
4 per cent. for longer ,maturities,, CONNER
cial paper was quoted at 50 70 b. per G shi
for prime single names ana lndorsea pniS
receivable; other names. "a TO 0 per cent
Sterling exchange ruled steady with rates
substantially unchanged at 4.s575m soy
foE sixty days :.s7se%t.s7do Tor ds en- nes
s.isn less i-iea5.isH less LID; reichsmarks,
SSss.@o5n plus l-32 and siJt less i-s2@eS.
Domestic exchange on New York: Bos'
GSsrlssts d,seS%pii c% nsr' sseilISs. , pIe% 'pre:
MUM. Montreal-i5'Ic. discount. New
Orleans-Commercial, 25c. discount; banks.
q prsmium. st. PaHlntSc' Ir rnlnua- pan,
st. Louis 35c. premium. San Francisco
csc. premium.
Money In London, lnd2 per cent. Rate
and al fl thrse months on ime bSiR[lss'n / % lsnIs@s per cent.
Consols closed at 81 for money and 81, Tor
the account. Paris cables quote the price
O. ! per cent ts,s r re- d;. at ~ fran Ss,s 81 p oer' cert
Exchange on London, 20 francs 2ih cen.
times. Berlin quoted exchange on London
at 20 marks 49, pigs. Private rate Of dis
count, ~ per cent. The weekly statement
Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an
Increase In cash on hand amounting 10
IS, 6si. 600 marks,
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, 400 .0s5, SOC: balance. 81? .eSi 800
Sub-Treasury debit balance. 1851 1852.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New
York, sake. Silver in London. ~ 5-l6d.
Me xican silver dollars we're quoted at +4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
CHARTERED 1859
Brooklyn Trust
i. Company
,, 70. S rsss.'s ssr street Brooklyn
Cor. WALL 81. d Broadway, Mauhatt.,

hi Montague street ~
1906 Fulton street A''n
Cor. wall St. q Broadway. Manhattan
Capital, $1,ooo,o0o
Undivided Profits, $2,1e@, 100
OFFICERS.
Theodore 2. Miller. President
Samuel W. Boocock. Vios-Prssident
Alexander n. White, vioe.President
David H.. Lanman. Treasurer.
o. ". Hasted. Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas T. Barr Theodore =. Miller
Samuel ". Boocock Willis l.. Ogden
George ". Chaunoey Joseph z. Owens
william N. DykmAn John j. Pierrepopt
william Hester Charles n. Pratt
Francis l.. Hins George G. Reynoids
william A. Jsmison Charles A. schiersa
David n. Lanman Edward N. shepard
Frank Lyman j. II. Walbridse
Howard ". MAXWELL Alexander n. Witt
willis d. Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
CLOSING PRICES.

sEI divld end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
GOSd

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price.
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version
most !
TO prof.
when
became
from
very e
IL COu
Will
Oh the
1'rsnsd
as col
Union
upwaS
Southd
The CD
interes
of the
ferred
CONVEX
Trad
prefers
correst
possib
to u
the ste
with \
the ST
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Brookv
Copper
BROOKE
%sinlila
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the eff
: listing
coinmS
Steel,
point
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to it |
soon
When
majoru
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and tH
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TRAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
n CURB MARKET.

IL dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10

The curb market to-day WAS Without
shove ed a decided falling on compared with
the preceding day, largely, no doubt, on
account OF the bad weather, Prices usually
confined in nearly all cases to small frac-
tions. United was the weakest OF the cop
per list, with a decline Of about q OF a point.
but Standard on showed Improvement.
Goldhcld Consolidated developed consider
able strength and moved W. a point to r..
little interest was attracted by a collapse
in the price OF one OF the minor issue s from
soc. to lsc. Transactions in detail In the
murtc OF fo.dav Wer. "a follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Bonds Wanted.

Ss0,OO AlabamA Steel 4 Shipbunding FfrN =
July. 1870.
Inc. SIS.
1000 Campbell Wnllsm) Wal Paper s..
10000 International Silver Debenture IS. taS.
so,oO General Rubber Debenturc as, IBIS.
5000 New Mexico Hallway q Coal Cou. n.
SIS. 1851.
1000 United Lead Debeuture IS, 1915.
5000 Yonkers Railroad First IS. 1916.