davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
At the Family.

Princess Tarpcia and her marvellous
eScaTes from mGnacles CT any nature
or strength met with applause in
urufuse quantities las' evening at he
Family theater. The feature part nf
Fthe ar' OF the princes last evening
Was thra wing off the coils "f a ropn
With apparently held her hound fast
10 a ladder The princess viii change
her at again this evening. The other
numbers an the program met with a
Susficicl,t amount of annIause to show
that tncv took we'll with their aud
iences An entire change. with the
exception ri the act of Princess Tar
peia- will be made in this evenings
cnteri liumen;.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Notice of Lost Certificates.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lost stock certificates
numbered ia, 115. 1l6 and III of the
Coppersmith Mining Il Milling COM
pany of Lothrop. Mont, signed In
blank. and will in 60 days from the
date of this notice make application
for new certificates in duplicate to
take the place Of the original certifi-
Gates lost unless the same are found
and returned to the undersigned.
Dated at I.othrop, Mont, this cath
day of August. 4. ID. 1909.
i. w. +. SCHMITZ.
President Coppersmith Mining K Mill
ing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Notice of PROPOSALS for the c1
Printing and AdsertisinQ. |

By order OF the board of 4
commissioners of Misscula a
Montana, notice is hereby give
the said board OF county commiG|
ers will receive sealed bids for
all of the county printing and r
tising for the county of Nil
Mont. far the period of two
Said bids will be received froQ
hereof until the regular mee1
the board Of county commis
September 7, 1909. at l2 o'clocl
bids 10 be addressed to f w.
county clerk, Missoula. MOI
board reserves the right q
any or all bids.
BY order of the board q
commissioners OF Missoul1
Montana
BY D. T. CURRAN, Chairrl
Attest: F, W. kUPI
County
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
At the Grand.

The charge "f program at the Graz d
th.atCr Last evening. while cnnsI.. ii !;
nf but two acts. will be rs entertain
ing as any ever presented. La Sale
X Liaa have II club juggling act that
is said To be all to the good and have
heen successful with it wherever they
have shown. Mamie Mandore presents
ii singing and dancing act Of quality
The usual run Of motion pictures will
take a prominent part in the enter
tlinmcn;
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
BOAT CATCHES FIRE.

Grand Marais, Mich. Sept. 1.-The
explosion of quantity of acid ON
board the steamer Northern Wave OF
the Mutual Transit line set fire To the
boat when she was off Whitefish point.
Lake Superior. late yesterday after
noon. The Northern Wave, which has
a cargo of package freight aboard. is
said To be in IA helpless condition. and
steamer has been sent to her assist
ancc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
BREAKS THE RECORD.

Rockland. Me, Sept. IA record
three knots faster than that of ny
ship in the United States navy was
scored today by the Bath built torpedo
boat destroyer Flusser I'm standard =
ization trial Her fastest mile was
made at the rate of 33.7 knots an hour.
while another was at the rate of 33.4.
An average of her ~peed runs to sa.7
knots.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
MAY REDUCE TIME.

New York. Sept. 1.-The latest bull
letin by wireless via Halifax from the
liner Lusitania confirms earlier indi-
cations that she will land her passen-
gers on Thursday night. thus realizing
for the first time the ambition of her
owners to cut the time between New
York and London To five days. The Lu-
sitanIa at o'clock this afternoon was
609 miles east of Sandy Hook
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Notice.

All persons having bills against the
county Of Missoula will please present
the same 10 the county clerk NJ his
office on or before the first day of
September. 1909. or the same will be
laid over until the following quarterly
meeting in December.
F ". KUPHAL. County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Can't Locate Her.

Portland. Me. Sept. Mrs. Freler-
lex A. Cooke, wife of the Arctic ex-
plorer. has been spending the summer
at South Harpswell. Yesterday she
came here to visit some friends. 1t
has been impossible up to late to-
night to locate her. A telegram from
Copenhagen and scores of kilograms
were held at Brunswick for Mrs. Cook
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Asks a Question.

Rome. Sept. 1.-The Tribuna asks
DR.. Cook, if alone when he reached
the pole. hopes In prove the authen-
ticity of his discovery. No faith the
Tribuna says. can be attached to the
evidence of the Esquimaux who are
ignorant in scientific matters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
KILLS GAME OUT OF SEASON.

Victoria. +, 9, Sept. 1.-Fiscount
Lasceiles. who accompanied Earl Grey
on his tour uf the northern coast. has
been served with Il warrant On Inc
charge of shooting game out Of sea
son. Six deer heads in the possession
Of the vice regal party have been
seized. The fines will amount to 5000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
ATTACK is REPUlSED.

Mlilla. Morocco. Sept. J-Accnrdlns
to official reports. the Riffs. who are
opposing the advance of the Spanish
punitive expedition into the interior OF
Morocco. recently directed heavy ar
tillery and musketry fire against the
garrison at Sidimusa- They We're.
however. s!lenced by the Spanish bat
teries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
At the BIiou.

The Isiinu theater continued to at
tr.ct large houses last evening with
its ri,Nrr collection # motion pictures.
fEe song was good ore and sung
ny IA Levasseur through special se-
quest 4 comnlete change of program
will bC given this evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
NEWS OF DUEL.

FL Pasn, Texas, Sept IA scnsa-
tion was created in army, circles in
Juarcz today bS news of II duel be-
tween two officers at San Luis Po-
tusi. in which both Were desperately
wounded. one was shot in the head.
The other was wounded in the chest
with a -Saher. Their identity is care
fully guarded by general order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
At tn. Lyric.

The Lyric drew fair sized houses II
each Of its last evenings perform
ances The pictures we're of a good
sort and were pleasing throughout.
There will be an entire change Of
program for this evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
BREAKS THE RECORD.

Clarksburg. W. Va. Sept. Mimic.
a bay geiding owned by Colonel
Thomas r, Davis of Keys. W. Va.
broke the worlds record for a third
of a mile track here today. when he
paced an exhibition mile in a:99I-4
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02

is something liable 10 happen to any
one iii this bitter weather. \ frost e
bitten ear or finger ar a toe. some
times a had case Of chliblains.
Don't wait until the accident happens
To get a REMEDY. hut get ii now for
application right away. Ballard :
Snow I-iniment cures frost bite. chill
hlaIns. rkumatisn, aches "r pains al
all king Sold by Geo. F'regshelmer
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
TELLS OF DASH TO
NORTH .POLE


cumpolar pack was begun. Three
days later two other E,squmaux form
ing the supporting party returned and
the party had now been reduced by
the survival of the fittest. The two
best men and 20 dogs we're picked for
final effort
The Goal
There before us in an unknown line
of 466 miles lay our goal. The first
days Journey proved long. \ big
lead which separated the land from
the ice of thu central pack was
crossed vita little delay. Low tenn
perature was persistent and winds
made life Il torture. But Coorcd up
in our snowhcuses. eating drief beet,
tallow and drinking hot tea there
were some animal comforts OCCASION
ally to he gained.
For several days after sight of
known land was lost the overcast skv
prevented an accurate determination
Of oar nosition. On March 80, the
horizon was partly cleared and new
land was discovered.
Our observations gave our position
as latitude SAT-. longitude $3.50. There
was urgent need of rapid advance
Our main mission did not permit a de
tour for the purpose of exploring the
coast. Here we saw the last signs
of solid earth: beyond there was
nothing stable to be seen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Dogs Are Eaten.

Tn spite of what seemed long
marches. we advanced but little over
100 miles. Much of our work was
lost in circuitous twists around
troublesome pressure lines and high
ice fields. 4 very old ice drift too.
was driving eastward with sufficient
fore To- give some anxiety. Although
going about Is miles daily, tile cx-.
tended marches and the long hours
for travelling with which fortune
favored us earlier, were no longer pos
siblc. We were now about 30 miles
from the pole and slcdse loads were
reduced. One dog after another went
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
BIG RICE CROP.

Toxic, Sept. l.--Accoriing In the of
fetal forecast made by the agricu,-
tural experts here. the rice crop this
year will he l. Per cent above the.
-erage of former seasons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Beyond All Life.

I'VE advanced steadily over the
monotony of moving sea ice and found
ourselves beyond the range of all life
neither footprints of bears or the
hlowhole OF seals were found. Even
the microscopic creatures of the deep
were no longer under us. The mad
.lening influence of the shifting desert
of frost became almost uncomfortable
in the daily routine. The surface of
the peak offered loss and less trouble
and the weather improved. but there
still remained the life sapping wind.
which drove despair to its lowest re-
cess. Extreme cold compelled physi-
cal action. Thus day after day our
weary legs spread over big distances.
Incidents and positions were recorded.
but adventure was promptly forgot
ten in the next days efforts. The
night Of April was made noticeable
hv the swinging of the sur at mid
night over the north ice. but double
days glitter infused quite an inccnt-
i've into ones life of Snivers.
"Our observation on Anril placed
tn" camp in latitude S6.36; longitude
l.!
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
Notice 70 SteekheIdsfa

Notice Is hereby given th44
nual meeting of the Missaul4 ~
tile company will be held az thel
flee in the city OF Missoulas Aco0
the 18th dav OF September. ie0A I
o'clock foop. for the purpose 0e y
ing trustees for the ensuing ye~
such othsf- business a. mar
1ors the y eH 1T
j. H. ING - n
Secreta
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02

MfSSOULrsS wANT ADS
BRING ioUICH RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
The Great NJ ALL"

"On Aprr Il. we had reached 50 de-
grecs. + minutes. 46 seconds. The
pole was in sight. We covered the
remaining Il seconds and made a few
final observations. told Etukishook
and Ahwelsh the accompan nying Es-
qUimaux that we had reached the
great nail" E.veryw here we turned
was scuth. With Il single step we
could Tass from ono side of the
Garth to the other: frcm midday To
midnight At last the flag fIoated tn
the breeZes at the pole. It was April
Il. 1905. The temperature was minue
rs C stigrade. barometer 29.s2. lati-
tude 30. as for longitude il was moth
ing. As it was but a word.
Although crazy with joy our spirits
began to undergo n feeling Of wcari-
ness. Next day after taking all our
observations. Il sentiment Of intense
solitude rervaded us while We looked
at the horizon. Was il possible that
this dcsolate region. without Patch
Of earth had aroused the ambition of
so many men for so many centuries? Z?
There was ro ground. only an i'm
mensity of dazzling white snow. no
living being. no point to break the
frightful mGnotony.
"On April %. we started on our re-
turn"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02

into the stomarhs Of hungry survivors
until the teams were considerably di-
miniShed in number. but there
sec med tp remain a sufficient balance
for man and brute To push along into
the heart of the mystery To which we
had set ourselves.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02
The Big Clothing Store

of
benjamin am, line
Inspection Remember
inclined Just and oo-we will show
glad of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-02


Grounds Ingalne
lnttomnan in at
of leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

LBy Telegraph 10 The IrlDune-I
Newport. Aug. 22.-Starting with a large dinner
dance by Mrs French Vanderbilt tomorrow
ing. and with dinners by Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs.
Mrs. James r. Haggin and Lispensrd Stewart.
whose will afterward to Mrs. Yanderbilts.
"A busy week socially IS promised
on Tuesday evening Mrs, William GrosvenOr is 10
have a dance. and Friday fancy dress ball
VIII be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald C. Wander
blk. Mrs. Edward J. Berwind is TO have large
dinner dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Stuyveslnt Fish, Henry Walters and Mrs.
J. r. Kernochan gave luncheons to-day, and James
J. Van Allen. Mrs. Elbrdge T. Gerry and Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Dolan gave dinner parties.
To-dRy's registers at the Casino We're: William
Stackpole. VINO is a guest OF I4othrop Ames; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hapgood who are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Howard G. Cushing: Everett Colby, OF
New York who IS visiting Archibald @. Thacher:
Mr. and Mrs W. a. b. Kirkpatrick. Of New York.
who are guests Of Mr. and Mrs, George r. Fearing.
Jr: Devereux Mllburn. who IS guest OF H. Nick
TwombIy; also + Murray Forbes. Kenneth B. Budd
and Newbold Rhinelander
A. Nelson Lewis, OF Philadelphia, Is Newport
visitor
Mrs. Edward c. Knight. ir.. is expected from
abroad this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. De Forest are TO return
here early next month for the late season.
Ex-Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan arrived to-
day on the Corsair and Commodore Arthur Curtlss
James returned on the flagship Aloha
Alfred q. Vanderbilt is in hopes Of inducing
some Of the farmers about his home In Portsmouth
10 enter their draft horses in the coming national
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
THEATRICAL. NEWS.

BEGINNING a week from tonight the matinee
well as evening performances Of vaudeville at the
American Music Hall will be given on the roof
The ground floor theatre will be occupied by THE
only Law" which will move in from the Hackett
next door one admission ticket will admit the
plaveoer alike to vaudeville and drama. II he
doesn't like one. he try the other.
Henry w Savage thinks he Petruchio In
Henry f. Dixey and a Katherine in Helen Lack
ave The manager will back his Judgment with an
elaborate production next season of The Tanning
OF the shrew In which these actors. Illus
trating the humors OF Mary James Pa" will
appear
John Philip Sousa has named his new march,
upon which he has been at work several months.
THE Honor OF the Yankee Navy" Blanche Ring
has II exclusively for her musical comedy.
THE Yankee Girl"
Lulu CHASER begins to-day her rehearsas OF THE
Girl from the States" Other news from the Shu-
bert offices is that the firm has acquired the AL
hambra Theatre. IN milwaukee,; that Walter and
Louise Closer Hale are back from their European
motoring trip and that Nine Marietta Oily is per-
fecting herself In English for her appearances as
an American player.
After Wednesday night the thirty most popular
girls OF Oklahoma will be able to write their home
folk that they have shaken hands-behind the
scenes-with The Man from Home Daniel Voor-
bees Pike in real life William Hodge now playing
at the Astor Theatre Mrs. Hodge, who was Helen
Hale will help welcome the girls after they have
witnessed the play.
Jacob II. schif will leave this melting pot of
the races for a European visit on August 81. Con-
sequentIy he will not be able to THE Melting
Pot" as pictured by Israel Zangwill In his play.
which begins at the new Comedy Theatre on Labor
Day although he has expressed great interest in
the race problem drama His regrets We're
yeyed 10 Lieber & Co. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
GEORGE c. LODGE DEAD.
Son of Massachusetts, Senator En-
pires from an attack of Indigestion.

Tuckernuek Island. Mass. Aug. 22.-George Cabot
Lodge, son of United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and private secretary to his father died here
to-day. An acute attack of indigestion was the
cause of death. The attack was sudden, being pre-
coded by serious illness.
Senator Lodge who has been here for two weeks
seeking rest, was with his son when he died. The
body was taken to Falmouth and there placed on
a special train for Nahant, the Senator's home.
The young mans wife ana mother were hurrying
mere as a result Of urgent telegram from the
Senator when death came.
George Cabot Lodge thirty-hve years old and
was graduate of Harvard College in the class or
70 and later took postgraduate course at the
University of Paris. He served in the navy through
out the Spanish-American War ensign.
shortly after the termination Of hOstilities he be-
came private secretary to his father, position
which he had held since
he was married in Boston in 1900 TO Miss Eliza
beth Davis Three children were born OF the union.
lie made his home in Washington
Mr. Lodge was the author of several poems and
drama. Cain" which was published in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IDy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Lenox' Aug. Zone OF the largest congregations
OF the summer attended Trinity Church services
to-day Music furnished by the volunteer choir
Sedgwick gave a dinner tonight at the Homestead
In Stockbridge. for Elery Sedgwick, OF Boston,
and his sister. Miss Jane Minot sedgwick. who
Italy. Mr.. and Mrs. John A Spoor gave a dinner
party tonight at Blythewood, in Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Dxey and Mrs NJ Dwight Collier were
among those who gave luncheons to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate IT.. OF Mount
kisco. are with Mr.. and Mrs. Choate at Naumkeas
In Stockbridge
Arrivals TODAY at the AspInwall Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw and Mr. and
Mrs a. B. Hepburn. OF New York. and Judge and
Mrs. lockwood Honore. of Chicago. Mrs. Joshua
Rhodes and Miss Mary Rhodes. of Pittsburg who
have been at the Aspinwall, departed to-day by
motor for Watch Hill
Miss Amy White. who has been visiting Mrs.
Francis c. Barlow. at Sunny Bank. will leave to-
morrow for her home in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake and Randolph Brew,
Of Boston. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty
Blake at Pine Needles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Peass have
gl}ests at the Orchard Mrs. Phillip Cross and chill
dTen. of New York.
stephen Peabody and Miss Dorothy Schoonmaker.
OF New York visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French. at Chesterwood. IN Stockbridge.
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, is TO give lecture
The Art Of Heradry'' at the Stockbridge Casino
next Saturday night for the benefit OF the Casino.
William Pollock returned 10 Holmesdale, Pitts
field. tonight. from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
BAR HARBoR ITEMS.

TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 2--The Kebo Valley
Club has chosen the following officers for the COM
ing year: John L. Ketterlinus. president; Archi-
bald Harrison treasurer: board OF dirCtOrs. DIT.
Robert Amory Casimir de Rham Moore, J. L. Ket-
terlinus A NJ. Coates. Henry Lane Emo. Louis B.
McC,agg Archibald Harrison and George s Robbins
Some dozen or pairs have enrolled for the
tennis tournament In mems doubles at the Swim
ming club for the championship OF the state, and
play will probably begin Monday Tuesday. The
mems singles are not yet finished, and time will
probably be given TO get these out OF the way be-
fore the doubles begun.
Three New York pastors. the Rev. DIR. Goodman
of St Georges; the Rev. William Adams Brown
az Union Theological Seminary and the Rev. AdOIph
F. SchaufHcr occupied Bar Harbor pulplts to-day.
Robert Booraem. of New York. is at the Newport
for "a brief stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
FATHER DUCEY DEAD
Militant Pastor of st. Leo's Sue
cumbs to Illness at Country Home.

The Rev Thomas j. Ducey. pastor Of st. Leos
Romap Catholic Church. in East 18th street. known
from the time OF his attacks the Tweed ring
opponent In more than words of all municipal
corruption. died yesterday morning at 1I2 o'clock
at his country home in st. James. Long Island,
surrounded by the members OF the household. The
death not unexpected. and priests from ST.
James and Port Jefferson administered the last
rites of the Church several hours before the end
came. The body brought 10 this city last night
and taken to the rectory at No 16 East 18th street.
The funeral arrangements will be made to-day.
Father Ducey had been I'll about year from in
testinal disorders. He attended 20 his duties de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
ON VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Duke of NesccaStLe Doesn't Want
Sufragettes an Parliament.

The steamship Celtic. Of the White Star feet
came 10 her pier yesterday heavy with home coming
tourists and curious foreigners The Duke Of New
castle, travelling with two cameras and a valet
had little 10 say about his FIRST Impressions OF
America. as he has been here some dozens OF times
before. He did comment however, upon the SUI
fragettes and their troubles.
They are certainly persistent" he said and
their methods those which will win them a
hearing. But woman suffrage. II seems 20 me *
out OF the question. We should have women in
Parliament al once. and then-what a situation .
II seems TO me that woman's place II in the home
and that she should hold it her highest priyi-
lege."
Or. i. S. Cunningham. editor OF THE Melbourne
Argus" comes fresh from the Imperial Press Con-
ference at London. making the circuit Of the globe
AS an Australian" he said "of course feel
most warmly toward the United States. We all do
over there The way that feeling burst out when
the fleet came 10 US was surprise 10 all We
knew that Australians looked on Americans their
brothers in blood and IN heart. but such a Wild
demonstration We had never dreamed OF. II was
new 10 US. the sight OF such a tremendous force
your feet. II a wonderfully impressive spec
tacle. and IL brought all our latent enthusiasm
we better Brtishers. too. for having had
the experience. Before saw those huge ships
nassed I'm single fighting unit OF such superb
power. II had not dawned what the problem
OF naval defence really Single warships had
touched at our ports now and then, but u
whole squadron. and we had grown apathetc the
question Of naval power. I think AustralIas pro-
gressive stand with regard TO the imperial naval
policy results largely than IS generally real
tied from the visit OF your feet"
Among other passengers were Professor + Kanai
OF the Imperial University. al Toxic who is study
ing Industrial and social conditions in Europe and
the United States; William Allen White and Henry
Phipps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
HEBREW TEMPLE BEGUN IN BRONX.

The cornerstone OF fremont Temple. a house OF
worship for the Jews, which Is In course of
structlon AT Burnside avenue and the Grand Con-
course The Bronx. laid yesterday afternoon
In the presence of large gathering. The
monies opened with prayer by the Rev DIR.
Theodore F. Joseph. OF Troy N. Y. Addresses
were made by George Munk president OF the con-
gregation: John +. Murray. Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works Representative Joseph A. Goulden and
the Rev DIR. Clifton Hardy Levy. the rabbi. The
cornerstone sealed by Seymour MOrk, master
OF the Bronx Lodge. Il. and A. Nj.