davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
|. E. Nj l. Ely
Is O. X.
DROPsY CAUSES DEATH.

Jonathan Baseom. man aged g
years, died at 1886 yesterday morning
at his home Gas North Third street
Ills death was caused by dr0psN
from which he had been suffering for
some time, He leaves a Wife and son.
the latter an engineer on tile North
etn Pacific. He had been a resident
of Montana for eight years No
funeral arrangements have Vet been
made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
Miss kennett Is Hostess,

MISS Helene Kenneth entertained 4
few friends on Saturday afternoon at
her home on East Pine street The
early hours were devoted to needle
work and dainty luncheon was served
at O'clock. Twelve guests were
present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
"BURGOMASTER" ARRIVES

The entire membership of the Bur
somaster' company arrived in the city
Yesterday and stayed over night at the
Savoy hotel. They viii play in Hamil-
ton tonight, returning to this city to
I'LL their date at the Harnots theater
tomorrow night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
EN- r { RT AIN VISITORS.

MlS X. r. @. Jones and her daugh-
tiers, Mary and Jonnie Of Cambria,
Wis, are visitors at the home OF DR..
Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs Tex McDpnough,
old friends of the Iones family, are
IN the city from Potomac for a visit
at the Mccall home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
HORACE HURON TONIGHT.

Tonight al the H0mois theater, I'M
der the auspices of the local lodge Of
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Horace Huron. the musical fun
maker will hold forth, The program
as outlined will consist of songs, banjo
PLAYING, readings FROM Well-lnoWn hui
morists and informal talks. The meet
ing is in the interest OF the Modern
Woodmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
LOCAL SOCIETY
Members of p. +. o. Entertained.

The members Of F.. II. O. present in
Missoula We're entertained by Mrs ID.
Il, Beck at her home in South Mis-
snllla, complimentary to her sister,
Mrs. Welday. The evening was pleas
antly spent and late in the evening
refreshments Were served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
EARLING LATE,

Ihe special train carrying President
Earring OF the Puget Sound and his
party on their way east did not ar
rive in Missoula last night as sched-
uled, but being late, tied up for the
night at Abortion, 80 miles west OF
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
Personals

Personals.
Mr., and Mrs. John ToWnsIey have
returned from a four months visit in
Missouri and Kansas.
Howard WoOliord and his Sisie"
Miss Ruth Woodiord, will leave for
Butte ON Tuesday morning to attend
the wedding of their cousin. Miss Edith
Blciford. They will remain in Butte
Tor several weeks as the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Walter Bickford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21

Word has been received from Roches-
Ter, Mimi, of the safe arrival there of
Charles Lemley, who
LEMLEY went to the Mayo hos
is O. x. pital for treatment The
telegram which came to
Mrs Lemley stated that MIR Lem
ley had arrived and that his condition
was all right, 1t was added that an
operation will be necessary 1t is
expected that this will be performed
this week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
CITY IN BRIEF,

@ Roberts of Spokane WITS a guest
AT the Savoy hotel last night.
IA, Nj. Thostenson, a we'll known
business man Of Wallace. is looking
after business interests in the city
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
WEATHER
SLIPS UP

Inc weather, however, did not inter-
lefe Win the general supervision of
he repair work on the
booo'Na temporary bridge yes
LIE JOB terday and there was
crowd on the jump
ing OFF place on Higgins avenue
to watch the operation of the big pile
driver of the Burrel Bridge company
as II hammered the logs down into the
bed OF the north channel The
work OF making good the temporary
bridge was taken up carly YESTERDAY
and was pushed vigorously all day.
There Will be an effort made to gct
Inc bridge ready for team traffic at
an early date. The need of the bridge
becomes greater every day and it is
hoped that it Will he ready for usp
before Saturday. The delay In the
completion of the big bridge is annoy
ing but the temporary bridge will re-
lleNe the stress to some extent and
the city Is trying its best To get this
part of the work done quickly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
Mrs. Price VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Archie Price win entertain on
"Wednesday complimentary to her sis
ter, Mrs. Bigsby, and her niece. Miss
Bissby at her home in South Mis-
Soua.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
HUSON WINS.

iron Mountain, tune 20.--In q hard
fought game here today the home
team was outplayed by the crack
aggregation from lluson, by the score
of 10 to 5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21

Dam" said respected and upright
morning MS hr viewed
CAYUSES this wreck at his awn
AXE BAD and flower beds which
j lad been accomplished
during the night rs q band Of ma
raudihs cayuses Dam" said he again
rs II he were afraid there might be
somebody who had not understood him
the first time, And, as ne turned and
saw fresh evidences Of their awful
devastation he deliberately and Win
clear nnnneiatiou said. DAN" lf
the residents Of the south side forfeit
entirely their chances Of salvation il
viii be ON account ~ these Wandering
ltarandlna, Devastating trespassing.
Invading, offending, desocrating cay
uses There are 20 ol tfem ana they
iave banded together for mutual pro-
lection ana for more effective opera
/ tons Most of the lawns on the south
side are open, but the mere mattc1.
Of fence does not make any differ
ence To these ruthless de4troyers: they
Will walk through IL fence with ease
That demonstrates the strength that
lies in union. And when thrv have
entered the premises Of "A beautiful
home, they get busy, they eat what
they can and PAW np the rest. There
Is nothing sacred to them and the
south sllers are organizing vigil
ance committee that will either put
20 dead horses on the market or else
put the owners of the beasts into ail.
The situation is desperate and calls
for radical action. The good man
whose brief but effective remarks
We're quoted at the outset Of this dis
cusslon is a type of tho south side
householder. He is ii pous, law
abiding, church attending citizen, but
yesterday morning, even though it was
Sunday, he could not. refrain from the
use Of the expressive eXpletive TO
which ne gave utterancc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21

Four Leaf Eucilre Club
The -Four Leaf Ilnchre club will he
entertained by Mrs. John Bonner on
Wednesday afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21

One whole week of Strengthening
prices on carpets, rugs, etc, at
SchloSsberg's.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21

There was something wrong with the
dope sheet yesterday and the track
at the fair grounds was
WEA HER so deep with mud that
SLIPS UP the matinee which was
to have inaugurated
the flteen mile match between the
local PAGERS WAS declared off 1t
was merely postponement, how
ever, and If everything comes out
right 1t viii be started next Sunday
afternoon. There was considerable dis
amongst the local horse
mon on account OF the upset to their
plans, but the sun will shine ncxs
Sunday, as sam Elder has enlisted the
cooperation Of some Of the most OK
pert weather makers in tho west rho
horses are III and With a good track
and warm weather there win be some
lhlng doing before the time Is hing
up for the last mile Of the Is that are
to settle the local championship.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
HOME COMING DAYS.

I'm many parts of the United States
one day in the year is set apart for
each one to visit his old home-home-
coming day. For one day work is given
up and the man goes back once more
10 the place where he spent his boy
hood days. Akin to this is the home
coming day for the students of the
University of Missouri. After year
of hard work and steady grind the
student goes home.
Once more he has his long talks with
mother that put new life into his tired
body. Mothers hand wipes away the
fever and restlessness. He goes back
to the peaceful quiet. Then fathers
proud old face gives the boy a deter
mination to succeed or die. He grips
his boy by the hand and follows him
about from place to place. Maybe he
has spent lot of the fathers money
but he is glad to have his boy back
home. Homecoming day may mean
only a roof. Memories are something
and there we always have friends.
Again, homecoming may mean only
toll and hard laor, yet this and home
is preferable to strange country and
strange people. just the home makes
a thrill for every student. He hates
TO leave the old alma mater. perhaps.
never to return again. His school days
are over. Yet if he had to choose he
would take home and-mother.
Father and mother begin to look for
ward to the time their boy comes
home when the buds begin to burst.
They count the days when they will
see him again. He has grown tall
and broad shouldered but he is still
their boy" He is away from them
the best part of his life and the few
short visits he rushes to his home are
the happiest days in their lives. They
think and plan to see how much they
can do for him the little time he is
with them.
Then when the boy goes out into the
world and makes his own way he will
look back on the ome-coming days"
and remember that they are the hap
piest of the parents lives-and his
happiest. also.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
For the Girl Graduate.

The month Of roses and perfect days
belongs to the sweet girl graduate"
quite as truly as to the bride. Among
the fascinating accessories of the grad
uating outfit are the bretelles and cir
die made Of ribbon, and the novel lin
gerie sash for wear with any sheer
frock. Attractive girdles are made of
lowered ribbon and adorned with rib
Don rosebuds, or of the plain satin rib
bon finished with a rosette and ends.
style consists of narrow rib
hons, closed with a buckle. Flowered
ribbon and lace form beautiful shoulder
scarves, while the wrist-bag of white
satin covered with a network of tied
gold rlbbon is particularly charming as
glft.-The New Idea Woman's Maya
zine for June.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
VIEWPOINTS
Next Years Independent.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
A good many inquiries have been
made as to the nature of the Independ-
ent for the coming school year. 1t is
our intention to make it a unique Uni
versity publication. While it will re-
tain the news and editorial features it
will not be simply a University news
paper. Considerable attention will be
given each week to what is going on
away from us. In other words we in
tend to keep the subscribers informed
of what is happening in the universe
ties and colleges of the country.
1t will have a good many magazine
features. articles by faculty, alumni
and students upon university activi
ties. Other subjects of interest to the
students and alumni will be published.
These articles are to be placed in the
paper above the signature of the writ
er or anonymously.
Wehope to make it sixteen page
paper not OF advertising. but mostly of
interesting reading matter.
As University publication. all fac
ulty, alumni and students ought to
aid in making it the kind of publication
we should have here This YOU can
do, not only by your subscription but
by contribution to the paper.
We're ready to do our part. do yours.
RICHARD A. SMITH.
Editor4in-chief.
NORMAN 4. COX.
Managing Editor.
CARL RISTINE,
Business Manager.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
THE RIGHT TO be A CHILD.

We hear a great deal about the duty
of children TO parents. How little we
hear in proportion about the duty of
parents to children. And yet, which is
the more fundamental duty! The par
ents owe a duty to the child inherently,
regardless of the conduct of that child.
The child owes a duty to its parents
only in So far as they perform their
duty toward il. The duty of the par
ents is a primary one: that of the
child a secondary one. Yet how often
we see these duties performed ill-prO-
portionately. How often we see the
divorce courts relieving one or both OF
the parents from their duty. How Of
ten we hear of undeserving parents
demanding duty from their children,
which they have failed to make a duty.
The greatest duty of parents toward
a child is to see that it enjoys its right
to be child. The period of childhood
comes but once. Its pure. simple. heal
thy pleasures can be enjoyed but once.
Among the happiest days of life are
those strenuous. care-free ones of the
"plav- show and the ''swimmin' hole"
Oh, the joys of those childhood times
ard the benefit to mind and body of
their freedom. What must be the
misfortune of the man or woman who
has never been real child. What a
duty it is of parents to see that their
children enjoy their right to be real
children,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
THIS YEAR AT
THE UNIVERSITY

This has been a year of beginnings
at the University of Missouri.
DIR. Albert Ross Hill began his presi-
dency the first of last July and the
inaugural ceremonies were held De-
ccmber ll-2. He has made no radical
changes in the university but has eX-
ercised personal influence over the
student body in such way as to develop
IA healthy college spirit. No extreme
cases of hazing have occurred and no
riots" have taken place.
The School of Journalism enrolled its
first student last September and will
graduate its first class this commence
ment. This department has grown
more rapidly than any other school of
The university. The Missouri method
of teaching journalism is new to the
world. This year has seen the estab-
lishment of the University NHssourian,
IA college newspaper that prints and
published news. 1t is read so widely
by students and faculty that it has be-
come necessary to the comfort, happi-
ness and welfare of both students and
teacher.
The method of vaccinating against
hog cholera as developed by DIR. John
W. Connaway. professor of veterinary
and comparative medicine, was given to
the world. This alone will benefit the
A miracle and mystery play was Civ
en- by the students of the English de-
partment. This play, written before
the time of Shakespeare, was staged
as in the Olden times of England. The
success of this first performance led to
the forming of club for the advance
ment of dramatic art at Missouri.
The new agricultural building, the
deans residence on the state farm and
the animal house have been built this
school year.
Some new things have come to pass
Since the employing of W. w. Roper of
Princeton University to coach the foot
ball team. Tiger sympathizers are hop
ing to defeat Kansas next Thanksgiv-
ing. On the other hand, Missouri lost
a track meet to the University of Kan
sas. the first one to be lost in eight
years.
A new grading system was introduc-
ed and tried this year. BY this grad
ing. the members of a class are placed
in groups according to their rank and
the grades made out accordingly. The
system is said to be scientific.
But the University of Missouri has
not been novice in everything. As is
her custom. she won debates this year
from the University of Kansas. the |
Of Colorado and the Uni
vcr>ity of Texas. She also took three
out of the four baseball games from |
Kansas. She has done equally as well
against Washington University.
The university women organized a
council of thirteen girls for the regu
ation and conduct of matters pertain
ing to them The students have elect
ID delegates from each school to form
, student senate. This senate will
leal with matters pertaining to the
general welfare and may have advisory
power in matters of discipline. Both
If these organizations tend to bring
about student self government.
This year at tie University OF Mis-
souri, has seen changes. most of which
ire for the better. The loyalty OF
students and teachers has developed.
)nly lack of funds can now iniure the
rrowth and development of "Old Miz-
,ou" CHARLES ARNOLD.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
The Hunters.

Each day you'll see them out in force.
And always there's reason;
They are not armed. they do not try
To bag game out of season.
But still they hunt and hunt and hunt.
Until their teardrops blind them;
They're hunting suites and tenements,
And seldom ever find them.
Boston Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02

The Danish Government proposes
land and sea fortifcations. the con-
struction of twenty torpedo boats and
six submarines, improvements in mines.
etc.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02

In 1908 the product of the fisheries OF
Canada was worth 25,5OO,OOO, a de-
crease of s75OOOO from 1907, occurring
"hiefy in Pacific salmon and sealskins.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02
The Test.

she has as many satellites as a
luminous planet"
An, but how many rings can she
show?-Kansas City Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02

I.IldS w llildTlS. JoIH ENeTtit w lllldH>.
William Walton Wright. Virgil Yates.
School of Education.
In the School of Education. the degree
of bachelor of science in education was
conferred upon: Edith Frances Allen.
Bennetta Maude Barkley. James O'Neill
Barnwell. Rebecca Louise Blackmar. A.
B.. University of Missouri. 'OS: Henri
eta NJ Bowman. Willis Joseph Bray.
Minnie WilfOrd Caldwell Grace Cannell.
Toda Cho. Mamie Margaret Clarahan.
Frances Cleveland Cole. Ross Compton.
Carl Spencer Dakan. Clara Davis. Chris
tine Dick. Bessie May Evans. Jessie
Catherine Margaret Faller. Clara Mag
daline Foglesong. Mary Frances Ford.
Bessy May Garnett. Noble Lee Garri-
son. Edith Ursula Geery. Edith Eliza
beth Hartley. Florence Helm. Katherine
Mary Helm. Leila Jean HOwat. Lillian
Johnson. Roy Ivan Johnson. Mary Lu
ellie Keene. Julia kirtley. Bessie Mabel
Kline. Samuel Andrew Kruse. Louis OF
TO Kunkel. John Laidlow, Edith May
Leighton. Clarence Henry Mcclure. Su-
san Gertrude Mccoy. Caroline Moreell.
Juliette Moss. Nellie Nesbitt, Mary
Heartwell Newell. Faith Pearse. Ele-
nora REM. Charles Franklin Riddle,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-06-02

Elsner. Harry Gordon Fisher. Charles
Wolfgang Hahn. Jasper Mortimer Hal
stead. Albert Howard Haynes. Thomas
Johannes Heldt. Ausy Otto Hickman.
Robert Williams Hudson. Harold Joseph
Koran. Ralph Graham Houston. Ezra
Arthur Ikenberry, Forest Omer Jen
kins. William Pope Jesse. Ira Jones.
Lloyd : EdmonstOne Jones, Everard
Spencer keithley. Henry Kimbrough
Kelsey. Frank Thomas Kennedy, VIII
liam Wallace Kesler. Robert Benton
kinkead. Arthur Jonathan Kline. Oscar
Henry Koch, Oscar Frederick Kochtitz-
Ky. Charles Hugo Langford. Anderson
Lee. Charles Meredith Leedy. Ernest
Manuel Levy, Henry Guy Lewis. Ralph
W. Martin. Henry W. McTntire. Her
man Henry Mecker. Henry Rupert NIey-
er. Max Mayo Miller. Alfred Nolle.
Samuel Reilly Norris. Samuel Benton
NuckOls. Merrill. Edward Otis. Arthur
Clinton Page, Charles Hugh Pbi]pott
Henry Lee Prather. George Edwin
Rhodes. Oscar Edwin Riley. Alden Wes-
ley Roberts. Robert Warren Roberts.
Jane, Francis Rocker, Blair Arthur
Ross. Roscoe Brite Rutledge. William
Fred Schultz, Charles Fred William
Schulze. Hymen Aaron Seltzer. Charles
Ellie Sexton. Daniel Warren Sber.
man. Eugene William Stapf. Ar.
thur steed. Harold Crosby Stevens.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
MAN AND WIFE FROZEN
IN STORM ON DESERT
Forest Rangers Find Victims Of
Runaway Team

AUSTIN. New. Dec. 17.-Forest Rang
ers Patten and Marshall saved the lives
of H. N Trescott and wife, who had
been wandering for two days and one
night in a storm on the lone desert
The pair had given UP hope when
they were found the second night.
Their faces and feet were frozen.
They became lost when they were
thrown out of their wagon by run
away team and wandered about on foot
in driving snow storm, endeavoring to
find the road.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW
WANTS TO BE REELECTED
Senator Not Perturbed by the
Roosevelt Shadow
TSpecial Dispotch 10 The Call


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1T.--Chauncey
NJ. Depew will be an active candidate
for reelection as senator from New
York. From this time until the legis-
lature meets in January, 1910. to select
his successor Depew will exert every
effort TO retain his seat His term will
expire March 3, 1al0.
The Roosevelt shadow does not per-
turb Senator Depew and he is not
alarmed concerning his candidacy.
At present he is sending literature to
every corner of New York state He
is talking with every young lieutenant
that drops in to see him.
He is warning the great interests
centered in New York to stand firmly
by him and not to be scared away by
the mention of Roosevelt's name.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
MERGER OF COPPER
INTERESTS PLANNED
Directors OF Guggenheim Con-
Germs Agree on Terms for
Big Combination
Especial Dispatch to The Call

tOpcCidt biSpGtCn 10 4 ne = all
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-The first really
decisive step toward the launching by
the Morgan clique of the big copper
combine which has been talked of in
Wall street for weeks was taken to-
day when at meetings of the various
boards of directors of the Guggenheim
copper companies a merger of these
corporations was agreed upon.
To carry out the plan the directors
of the Utah copper company authorized
an increase of the capital stock from
100000 to 100000 shares. The terms
upon which the merger is to be ar
ranged are as follows:
The Boston consolidated copper COM
pany is to be taken over at the ratio
of one share of Utah for each two and
half shares of Boston. while one share
of Utah is to be given for each two and
a quarter shares of Nevada Consoli-
dated.
portion of the new capital stock Is
to be used to enlarge the present ca
pacity of the Utah copper company's
plant to $4,000 tons daily and the COM
pany's plant at Garfield to 5000 tons a
day. thus bringing the total capacity OF
all the plants in Utah up to about
900 tons day. This will result In a
production of $50. 900. 900 pounds year
for these two companies. With Nevada
Consolidated's output the total annual
production of the Guggenheim plants
will be 00.000.000 pounds a year
The Utah copper company has cap
italization of $7,500,00o, par value $40;
the Boston Consolidated. $3,700. 900, par
value s5 and Nevada Consolidated,
$4,000 900, par value s5. The family of
Senator Boies Penrose owns 100000
shares of Utah copper stock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
GOVERNOR BRADY DENIES
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
Idaho's Executive Central Fig
ure i'm Sensational Suit

SPOKANE, Dec. 17.-Governor James
II. Brady of Idaho, who is made the
central figure in sensational suit filed
in Chicago by Mrs. Mary Stone on ac-
count of an alleged swindle of the
Idaho canal company, denies that he
conspired with anybody relative to the
sale of the bonds fioated to finance the
irrigation project constructed by the
Idaho canal company. He was one of
the chief promoters, but said that he
bought the bonds and property for
the sole purpose Of protecting the in
vestment made.