davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
WESTERN NEWS.

An anti-lobby bill, patterned after
the Wisconsin law, has passed both
houses of the Kansas legislature.
By vote of 56 to "a the Nebraska
4 House voted down the Raper bill for
y The abolition of capital punishment.
No blame is fixed for the crib fire at
Chicago in which sixty-sx lives were
lost in the report of the coroner's jury.
The new law prohibiting the selling
of pools on horse races in Montana
has gone into effect and is being EN-
forced.
The Santa Fe Railway System owns
1872 engines, 55,17S freight cars and
1882 passenger cars. 1t requires the
services of $4,000 employees. with a
pay roll of $4,000 900 month.
The Chicago Telephone company has
announced a mutual benefit scheme af-
fecting its 5000 employees. The com
pany will contribute dollar for dollar
such sums as are placed in the fund by
the employees.
Woman's suffrage legislation is out
of the question in Oklahoma for two
years. The senate by vote of 81 to
the committee on the bill granting suf-
frage to both sexes.
Near MurphysDoro, ILL.,, on the 18th
inst. three passengers were killed and
tbirtysiX injured when an Illinois Cen
tral express. southbound from St. Louis
To New Orleans, was wrecked by run
ming into a broken rail.
The administration anti-pass bill has
been prepared for presentation to the
state legislature of Illinois. 1t pro-
hibits issuance of passes except to road
officials. agents, surgeons and other
employees and their families, inmates
of hospitals, etc.
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief
died at Fort Gill, Okla, on the 18th
inst. at the age of eighty years. His
bloody raids were once the terror OF
the Southwestern frontier and he had
been held as prisoner Of war for
twenty-five years.
DR.. James b. Angel submitted his
resignation as president of the Univer-
sity of Michigan on the 18th inst and
was offered by the regents the position
OF chancellor at salary of s4,OOS a
year with the continued free use of the
presidents mansion. DR.. Angel has
been president of the university since
1871. He is so years old.
The Los Angeles City Council has
called special election for March
18th to choose a successor to Mayor a.
C. Harper under the recall act. George
A. Alexander, a member of the Board
of supervisors, will oppose Mayor Har'
per as the candidate of the Municipal
league, and other organizations which
were instrumental in recalling the
mayor.
1t is stated at San Francisco that
backed by the interests headed by
Senator William A. Clark of Montana
powder manufaclng company. be
ginning operations with capital OF
S3,0OO,000, will shortly erect plant
in one of the bay counties and engage
in active competition with the powder
trust.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
Are
Old
Maids
Selfish?
By AGNES A. N. ROWE.

80 were deemed mas-a oppbum being cast upon
remaining single! Now o her
3d. and marry later life. Wherein lies the difference be-
bachelor single LADY, Yet reflects upon the bachelor
because he unmarried why then dscd the beheorwoman?
Women surely much single they
do mem Nor" right considering they supposed to be the weaker
womans position hundred times than man,
she happens be nlck her selection of partner life? Ought
she not therefore, to be most careful IN her selection OF hnsan
resgnng her state of single bcdncss and submitting the
a lord and master"
there why single
choice. having desire change their mode of life which,
quiet eyes many, least turmoil
troubles and worries her married many an old maid has
the unhappy around her thanked her lucky that
she has escaped similar fate.
dscredt a marry; in fact all the
praise the battle of life alone Many
cercs of to-day nost artists musicians actresses lady
doctors and position of intellectual life represented by
credit the
adoption
Is there anything opprbou then, this life of single besscncss?
the that, of being
termed old maids happy
peaceful enabled
good? Instead of being oued and selfish they work for the benefit
others; having leisure less calls their and than
of their married sisters.
The life necessarily lonely unhappy is
reverse depends entirely what she herself
Being purely of Temperance the single womans life
if she wishes to make happy and peaceful Her time is her
husband child about and she please
comfortably Off whether she lives
largely visit her friends and relatives and hest OF ALL devote lart of
doing good And what of good such
accomplish! old maid in the
init circle how she is loved and revered!
a the unmarried sister both brothers and
in their domestic affairs In Sickness
the FORE the willing helper conoer and sympaher
love how
and by whom antie
the delight JOY childish hearts. poi
in neither she they
she fills her heart of that other
has rejected happy their different
find nowadays the depd old maid hold
the minicring angel
the devoting her life possible
aflicon happily placed herself
such a cannot have lived in vain!
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Rear Admiral James G. Green, U. S.
N, retired. died at his home at Edin-
ton. N. c.. on the 10Th inst He was
sixty-eight years old.
The Young Mems Gymnastic Club
twenty-mile Marathon race at New
Orleans was won by Louis Tewanini
the Carlisle Indian, whose time was
2:1O: &c 3-5.
The Shah's brother, Shua Els Sal.
taneh, who arrived recently at Resht,
in Persia, from Europe, has been kid
held for ransom.
Teams of the American and Ma
tional baseball leagues are going into
winter training quarters. The train
ing camp of the Chicago American
league team will be Los Angeles.
A bill has passed the General AS
sembly of South Carolina making it a
misdemeanor for any newspaper or
magazine to publish the name of any
maid or woman upon whom an assault
has been committed.
The announcement that Theodore
Roosevelt and his wife will arrive at
Naples the end of March on his way
to East Africa and will remain in It
ally eleven days has been received at
Rome with great satisfaction. Both
the king and queen have expressed a
desire to meet him.
Representative Samuel w. Mccall
of Massachusetts has written letter
To the trustees of Dartmouth college
indicating that upon receipt of for
NAL invitation he will accept the presi-
dency of that institution
According to Teheran dispatches the
earthquake recorded by seismographs
nearly all over the world on January
25th, had its location in the province Of
Luristan, Western Persia. Sixty vii
lages in this district were wholly or
partially destroyed and the resultant
loss OF life is placed between 5000 and
G,OOO. About 10000 head of cattle per-
ished.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

The seven lessees and mill men ar
rested on charge of sailing ore sam
pies treated at the Golden Cycle mill,
thus swindling the mill out of approx
mately $4,000, were arraigned before
Justice Huntington at Colorado
Springs. All pleaded not guilty and
we're bound over to the District Court.
The Jones Cattle Company of Ber-
thoud will build Marshall Reservoir
No. 2. southwest OF Johnstown, by
throwing a dam across a deep gulch
and catching seepage. flood and waste
water from the st. Vrain river.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

egte attempt do;
vitality possessed by itself void and be ignored
law, especially by those officials who support the ousti
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

To this question. The vcrdlcr OF the ma
iority of people nowadays is decidedly
No" The world is recognizing the fact
remain spinstcrs in spite of various offers
of marriage. Why the term spnster
should continue 10 be applied to single
women, few people can adequately explain.
The derivation of the word is from one who
spins-a maiden: but how many maidcns
of the present generation spin, or, indeed,
ever saw a spinning wheel:
Then, again, women until recently. If
unmarried ON Dttaininp tho npp nf DS pr
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
Law
Is Law
ThereCannot Be an
Unconstitutional
Law
BY JOHN F. GETTING.
Editor of the American Criminal Reporter

In sound reasoning there cannot be an unconsi-
tutona law. \ law is an authoritative rule governing
directing limiting the actions of mankind. That
which is not authoritative and operative is not IL law.
The constitution of the | nitcd States is the
prcme law of the nation. The constitution of each
state, in conjunction with the federal constitution, is
the supreme law Of that state; for it emanate- from
the people themselves. in their original and sovereign
capacity.
\ legislative assembly. whether national state,
depends for its existence and power its charter
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

laws. and the necessity of
introducing into our COM
mon schools the study of
both our national and
state constitutions.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

popular exists that unconstitutional is binding until
judcialy declared Institutional How intensely falacious
create, nuiy abrogac repeal laws When declares that
of the Legislature unconstitutional, takes nothing from
and renders less binding but simply something which
resembles possess
iy of "A law
Not only ignore such void acts but the privilege of
each
the necessity of all being thoroughly versd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02

Los, anything? Want ads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Icrbaftnnacn in GaDton.

CAPTION, .. 10. Scbruor. -
SIC Eolijci perhoftctc bier geltcrt
Hodlt ben % Sabre altcn Ghrilt.
Marid). cineu Seltrcider. peld)er oeS
reriltdltcn Angriiis oui Siuei junac
M1od,en beiduloi9t miro. @c9cll
hcn Nrreltoutcn ipil moil ihluer be.
loiienoe Sbotiadcn crmittclt baben,
sic icbod nod 9cbeiun acbaltcn lucr.
oen. Ter ibnl sur Gait aeie9tc 4n-
grill e~rei8nete lid) III Der Nuhe oes
Sbotortcs Der Grmoroun9 Oes iln9ell
Mobdlens, Nanlcna Soridrncr. Ger
@eridlt iibcr 0aS GrNcbniB Der Nlt.
topic nlt Scr 2cid)c bcs ernprbetell
MGod|ens, atumens Nlllbori, lit nod
nid)t bctannt gegeben Dorbcn. Stir
Die Serpaf)ung oes arreItautcn ipllr.
ben auBeraepobnlid)e SorIiftsnlnb.
nabmcn g%etroifcn. i'm Elm etpoiees
2pnd)uorbaben il, percitcln. Gle Gr.
rt9uns Der 9cipobncr ii6er oie
Sfouotbaten bes mplterioien @iir
gers iii bcrart, bdB oie Seb0roen iiir
olle Safe ouf Der 0iit iein miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Grobsben nnb Onlfaniidlcr Nnsbrndl
in Merifu.

Stobt Mcrifo, 10. Sebruar.
~<n Der @cscltb oeS Golinla . Slll.
fans bat lid, cin iiorfes Grobcbeu CT.
ei9net. @leidl5citi1 criolete ein bel.
tiger Iusbrudl ocs %ulfons. Gin
2apalirom bon cilter Mtcile 9dnge be-
megt it'd, Den @er9 binab. Die beint.
acluhte 8eaeno lit unberpobnt mo
pcr0bct: Tcrlltitc Dol, WcNid)emlebcll
mcroen nidt gcn1cloct. Die b%eriibmlte
Dos @ocus Sclnucllc. aus meld)er
nionotelonl cine Tlnmmenidiilc pic!e
hutbcrt Iilb bod, uriporidoB, hat iid)
IL cinen @eplcr pcrlpai,Deit. Mat
bciiird)tet, OaB lid Die iriibere Gel.
aitclle Slt cinem thdtigcn 8,,lfan emf.
midclt. @roBc Mcngen fpd)enoen
@oiiers int llniiouse bon $4,000
9nilunen pro Sag uno oulfaliide
Steiue meroen ans Dem @phrlod1 bod
il, Die Suit 1eid}lcuoert.
Gaie iir'S sfneIaMs tcfprst G.. Nuime, lfsI
CIT NaittMurc Ctr, tAtc Vu5tpm 0puic- 3penus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Hettnna fam gcraSe nod 5nr rcdDtcn
;3cit.

ScIunnrc Nrcnfmnter.
Sci., 40. Tcbrllor. - Ger Oicrnla.
itIlc Sd)ooncr ySnrob u .9amreucc."
rCldcr nit cillcm Cargo aoblcn ai,f
Der Sabrt BON Tciuport NNps nnd)
Cotton mar, Wilroe heilte iriib bllrd)
Ciltcn iilrd)tborcn, nit elmer Sdlneis
lidtcit BON 60 Wteilen pro Stuloc
luchcll0cn Stllrnl alli bie ll,ter Dem
Nnncu nNcu onb Gbidcn SBoals"
betolulic l~tnticfc oili Der Sole bon
Sap NciiIoput, Gel, getricbcn ilno
miro bort Don Der @rdubnng scr.
trilnlllert. Tic aus nclln EerIonen
b~cItebcnoc Monnid)nit lulb sic @attil
Er3, GapitGn5 pllroelt BON oclt 2eilter
Der SiiItcnrcitinGaitation 5u 9en-
lopcu illtter nlfre9cloen l~lmItGnoen
9crcttet. Der Hiinpi ocs Sd)ooncrs
brad) clt5lpei, alS gcrnoe Die lettell
scr Sd)iiibriifigcn bon bcm @rnf
cntlcrnt uoroeil iuorrn. Gic 8crets
tctcn limo sit Genes, Gel, aelanbct
mprocn. Sic pcrbrad)tcn mebrcrc
oupitpoIlc Stiuocn al,f bcm Gad) Der
porocren &oiiitc, mo sic Hettcr err
ldlictcn gcraoc nod sur rcd)teu 3eit,
ocnn menigc Miu,tcl, ip1tcr niiroel
lie Don Den @cllen pcridlungcn NOR.
Den lrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
HGthiclhaftcs ScrbrrdDcn 1T Yitts.
bnracr Yprinot.

Etttabnrg, 80. 10. Sebruar.
= emilia Mortorfclb, IS Sabre alt.
Die ac'cicrtltc Sfouhcit Scr ruiiiid).
Gricd)ild)cn &oloi,ic in Der Sprltaot
GlalcsHc, iulrrhe bcl,te iriib, menigc
StunOcn Dor Der fiir ibrc Sod),cit
bellinlnlten Stnnoc. nit burdIdnitte.
licr achlc I'M acller ibrcr @obnumg
gcTlntoen mo ltorb 20 Minuten ip1s
tel. obne ms @ermiBticin ,l,riidac=
tcbrt SIT lcin. Gle 6omilie mo Die
@cboroc gloubcn, oab iic ermoroet
lpuroc, ocitn Cit 8runO gum SclbIt-
moro lag abiolitt nidlt Dor. 0a5
Wdotcn crbob lid, Inn 4 llbr iriib.
Inn ibren gltern bel Der 0orberei.
till,a Der 8od)5eitsfcic SIT belfen.
Sic cling in Den Seller, Inn Speilen
81 bolcn, uno fehrte nid)t 5uriif. als
ibr Gater binab9ing. INN nah5uieben.
fano or lie bIutiiberItromt rno tier.
bcnb chi Dem 9oben.
(Spoter.) = Is hat lid berallsge.
itent, bob Snula Selbitmoro beging.
neil lie aegclt ibren Miacn nit Wi.
d,oal GiicolS pcrbeiratbet iperoen iol:
te. Sic mar ailge6lif in cincn ol,.
oercn inngen Mnnil pcrlicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

llno &onIgspaor, loiple Die Erll5ell
unterbielten lid lpdbrenb oes gar3en
@anfetts arT 6as lehbaiteIte IN
Ge.liid). 0tad) Dem Giner bielten
&aiier- uno &onigSpoar Circle.
Com promiB sic 2oiuug.
&n llcbercinitimmung nit Dem
idJon gcnclhctcn 9ntrog Der Geltid)-
G%onlerootipen bot ole Steuer-Goms
million oeS Hcid)Stu9S, melGcr Die
Tinon5rcform iibcrpieien iporben lit,
ocn @eid}lllB gGfobt, Die 9|lbitimmung
ilbcr Die 9%tod)ldbItcucr ouS}ulcBen.
Ter Gntid)cib criolgtc nit %itrifter
Elodn1thrbcit Qeacn oaS Totum be5
Gcnlrlm3 lno Der So5iol0emofraten.
Gin l!nteraISIHuG bat Damn allf
Nrlno ser 0lcid)cn Veid)luBnnDme
sen NuTtruA crbnltclL iibcr oen Nus
ban Der Grbidoitaitcucr mo ser Ser.
m0gctSltellcr o0er ilbcr Die logenann.
tc Ecrc0cllrIN Der Matrifulorbcis
trtiac i'll hcrothclL INN Sen Mlt&fau
SIT ocefen, luelHcr ollrd) Die 9eieiti.
Qllng Der perpollten GudyloBIteucr
aus Dem Ti1lon5reiorm.Elm ser Ge.
aierltn9 lcrbeigcfiibrt miro.
Sa@ 3uiannrnenbalten oeS 9Iod5
bel oicicr @ele0cnbcit bat 5u erlel,s
ten SoTInungcn nlli id)licGli1c Clint
gnn1 itbcr Die briugeno notbmanbige
Gciorm Oca Neutrality-suspicious. Nrl.
LAB oegebcu. Gle Geutid).G onlerpos
tipcn baden id)on icit mcbrer,1 Su-
gen ibrel id)roff obNuciienoen Stunb.
puntt o%ltlgcgcbcn mo Tertretcr Ser
M%cid)Sportct Iino eiirig an Der .Nrbcit,
I'M Die obiualtcnocn @cgeni1bc ans
}lIgleid)cn, 10 BOB Die Meform ill
Stanoe tonnlt mo ser Hegieruno
ole crIor6eriid)elt Webreimrobmen ges
lidlert merocn. GompromiB lit I'M
Nu9enblid bic 2oiulg uutcr ser
Wlodnuchrbeit.
@robcr g hobcn ourd)
Nophtbo Grplo.
lion.
3u Glercn IN Sloenbilra limo bic
9taphtGa SontS Der @cniin=Soacr-
1elcllld)oit crplobirt. Nid)t mcniacr
ais iilni Millioucn &ilogromu Ve-
troleum iino 6urd) sic Scucrsbruuit
ucrnibtct. Ter Shnoen bc}iiicrt iib
oltf bier MiQioncn Dart. Gic Gr.
ploIion iuar bon betGllben0cm Gct0ic
bealcitct, meld)e5 bie 9cuoltcruna oca
CrtcS III Qr0Btcn Sd)redeu pcricBtc.
u a dl &oibinNton bcrufen.
Cine grobc Nlla5eiduln1 lit Dem
Frpfcllor Der Ehpiit an ser stlbert-
S,lblui95 llnincriitdt IN IrGibura in
Saoen, :. a0nigaberGcr, i'll Sheil ge-
morben. Ger @clcbrtc lit al oas
Carnegie &llititut in @oibin9tou be-
rllfen unb miro bcu 2cbritubl fir
pbpIitoliidc Geologic cinuchmen.
Erofciior ~aoni1Sbcrgcr, mcld)er oltd)
Gircttor oe3 Matbcmotiid) phpiifds
liid)cn SnItitltS oil ser llniperiit1t
Ireiburd ill., ltcbt crit inl 30. Schen8.
iobrc. fam ubcr bcrcit3 ollf cine
5icnnlid) lolac ofnocmiid)c SchrtbG-
tigtcit 5uriitblitcr, iucld)c grobe Nn-
crfcnrnun0 gcfunocn hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

VGfe CUR Meiir ms Mnslonb BE-.
icrst s. &ains, Gr. 413, cit-@aIfi-
morcitraNr, nabe Chiffon @omie Npr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Moro I'M Geri9t.
1cme GunSacbnns Der lInsniricoen'
bcit in Snbien.

Gas Spier botte oils Staat2anmol!
in YroSeliCu acgct Scrifmorer
iun1irt. - Ecriiid)e Srnppcn i'm
gn3ugc ae9en sic S%niurgenten IN
Reih.. - 9orIagc sur Nbidn'
iuua ser IooeSitraic pom Der ru''
iiiaen Iuma obgcIcbnt. - Gin
nUleS Qobiuct iiir Scitrcitl.
Nneritancr aiti Dem &ieller
SoibaIl. - Sung1eicIlel Steller
III 9llIaorien poracidlogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

G1ie iif'S HueIanS tcfpret e. 8uiNe, lfsI
Cff'Saittmure. Ctr. nate 0uftpm osnie.Apenss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

SuS NullleII StW Fulull He'tell
gbeno bot cin aldil5cnbcS Shdll-
ipicl, aonig Gbmaro iob 5miid,cu
Dem aaiicr ltno Der 8aiicrilt. &oni,
gin N~leronora slir 2infen bcS aai-
lcrS. gle Yrinien oes foniglifcn
Souics luarcn sllecgen. &eid)sfan,'
Ter Shirt y, 9iilolp iob ben Maie-
it1tcn 9cgcniiber. neben ibnl oas bri-
tiid)e 8ciol0c uno sic Oeutld9en Wi-
hitter. sic Saiel nnr nit rctben,
icciBcl, into bIancrl 9Iiin,er beItreilt.
mo oaS Siifaeifirr lpar bon 8olo.
Gic aoiierin erid,ieH iii @siB. Die
aoniain in SdmarS. GoS &aiier'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Vie II, 10. Sebr. - Infer Den &c.
Iaoenen, pelf,e aii Dem geitriacli
.9ofbaG Dem Safer 6ran3Soiepb Dor,
geiteQt tpilrhen, befanoen lid @ene.
raj Stemart 6. Moooforo, Der fri.
bere anrerifaniife @eianbte in Spa.
1iier ituo Satin. ser biciige amerifa-
niIfe NiIit1r . attad)e Waior @nl.
s. anaire, NcIion S'Sbausbneiip,
Der stpeitc Sefret1r Der @otifaft, II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
TAFT IS PREPARING
FOR TRIP
PRESIDENT is GIVING ATTENTION
TO SPEECHES TO BE MADE
ON JOURNEY.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 1g.-President
many speeches to be made on his long
western and southern trip. and also To
his annual message to congress. The
president has thought out the general
plan al his message: he has several
cabinet officers at work on the de
tails of certain phases of ii. and he
will not take up the work of as
semhling the document until IA week
Or 50 before congress il to gather
The message il not likely tn he n long
one
The personnel of the presidents
travelling party has been completed.
john Hays Hammond. Captain Archi-
bald W. Butt. military aide: Wenzeli
W. MiSchler. assistant secretary: Or
J. J. Richardson of Washington. u. c:
James Sloan. Jr.. and l.. I. Wheeler
of the secret service and Major Arthur
Brooks the presidents confidential
messenger. who just now is fighting
with the rcd army Of invasion about
Boston, will accompany the president.
Six newspaper men will make the
1HkiIt ti&t. }Et party VIII tl@Nfi III
two private cars.
II was practically decided t. include
ogden, Utah. in the list Of stopping
places. This change will necesSitate
"a curtailmcnt of the stay in Salt Lake
City, and was arranged in accord
ancc with a request from the Utah
committee. The president will reach
Salt Lake City late in the afternoon
IF Friday. September "a. ON the way
to Salt Lake, City it had been ar
ranged that there should be a stop Of
one hour or more at Prove. Utah. The
president Is due in Butte. Mont. Mon
day morning. September y. and the
stay in Ogden viii probably be on the
Sunday preceding.
The mail man brought tn the ex-
ocutive office this morning stuffec
gray suede elephant about L. inches
high addressed to President Taft. The
little fellow had &c. .. T." stamped
on one side and on one ear. ON the
front Of the elephant was traced a
picture of the president and under
meath We're the words: sunny Bill"
The elephant came from Detroit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
IS BLOCKING
TO RE|MS
MANY ARE FASTENING TO CITY
TO WITNESS EVENTS OF
AVIATION WEEK.

Reims. France. Aug. ls.-Eeims is
filling up rapidly with visitors from
all parts of the world for aviation
week. 1t is said that one of the sur
prises nf aviation week will be the
appearance OF "a mysterious aeroplane
built along the lines Of the Wright
machines. which has been used sue
CeSsfully in IA number Of secret
flights. near Paris, The pilot of this
machine only abandoned ii project /"
fly from Paris down to Rme$ be
cause of the possibility of damaging
his flyer. This aeropiane takes to
the air immediately without running
over tn. ground or making use Of out
side force. II rises afloat by varying
the angie of the planes and the
strength ot its propellers.
1t is understood that Glenn II. Cur
tiss. the American entry. will use an
eight instead al II four cyciinder mot
OF. which develops 81 horse power and
drives the propellers Mt the rate of
1000 revolutions minute. This motor
weighs little over 200 pounds
The high wind nf today made any
experimental flights impossible. Far
man. Somer, Fournier and Gobron are
among the acronauts who arrived AZ
Rheims today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. is-The action of the
wheat market today was the reverse
of that Of the previous se~~s al. sen-
timent iu the pit being exceedingly
beariSh, with the exception or a short
period AT the opening, The feature
Of trading was the selling nf The
September and December opttor~ by
the elevator interests. whose pur-
chases yesterday caused the cent
bulge in the nearby deliveries, The
offerings from this sourc" was 50
liberal that the traders forgot all
about the congestion in the September
option and sold without stint through
out the greater part of the day. The
situation in the northwest further
aggravated the selling fever. The
market was beariShly affected early
in the day by the poor response made
by foreign markets Ia the upturn
here yesterday. The range on the
September delivery Tor the day was
between $1.ooss and sLo2s and for
December s6is and aS2s, The market
closed heavy with prices about ~
above the low mark
Corn closed weak with prices off
snt2c compared with the previous
close.
oats closed weak with prices LM4c
to &c below yesterdays final fig
ures.
Provisions We're firm all day owing
To the 10 cents advance in live hogs.
Final figures were 10c lower Ia SC
higher. the latter gain being in Sep
TENDER pork.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Metal M arkst.

New York. Aug. 19.-The local mar
ket was quiet. but firm, today. with
spot and August closing at Sson 30.osi2:
September, October and November at
s3em 30 ooia and December at sSom3o. o.
The London market was IA shade
easier. but closed steady, with spot
quoted at 1896 - ID and futures At
1877 los.
Copper was quoted a shade lower
for the domestic markets with spot
August and September closing at
sl2.50I12. so: october. S12.50I12.s5: No
vember, s12.s0a12.so: December. si2.a7
d13. Sales were reported of Is tons
November at $3.50 and - tons Deem
Der at Sl3.
The English market was quiet am
a little lower with spot closing at
f5a IS Cd and futures at f6o - Cd.
Local brokers quote lake at si3.12iaG
1871: electrolytic. sl2.SI2m 1312ia and
casting ut sl262l@412.s7i@.
Lead was steady. with New York
spot quoted at s4.35n440. East =.
Louis delivery at s42504.35. At the
English market lead declined To fi2
ss sd.
Spelter closed steady with sn"t
quoted at s5.7om5.So New York. and
foreign market was unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-20
Wool,

st. Louis. Aug. Ia Wool, steady.
Medium grades. combing and clothing,
22Ism asc; light fine. 30t2na6i2c: heavy
fine. 13iaa2ie: tuh-washed. 25n3ac.