davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11

State Officials Present.
Governor Edwin l.. Norris, as presi-
dent of the state board of educa-
tions ably filled the position
of commencement speaker in
the absence Of Bishop John p. Car
ron of Helena, who had been
chosen to deliver the commencement
address. Other state officials who
were present ut the exercises of the
day were Attorney General Albert j,
Gaicn and Secretary Of State A. ~
Norris, compose the state board of
examiners,
commencement exercises began
shortly after 10:30 With a march from
Tannhausef, played by the university
orchestra. The graduates We're the
first to file into the hall. The audi
dience greeted them with applause as
they took their places just in front
of the rostrum. Following the gradu-
ates We're the alumni. also in academic
costume, who occupied reserved seats.
The members of the faculty, the state
officials and the members of the cx-
ecutiye board took seats on the ros-
trum.
After the Invocation by Rev. Wal
ter Lennie-smith and an overture by
the university orchestra President
DuniWaE expressed his pleasure in
having at the commencement exer-
cises in an official capacity the gov
ernor and two other state officials.
He called attention to the fact that
the presence of these men, together
with the vice president of the state
board of education, j. M Evans, and
the members of the executive board,
signified that the institution was the
State University of Montana. Presi-
dent DuniWay expressed his regret at
the inability of Bishop Carroll to be
present, but stated that he was high
ly gratified when he obtained the gov
ernor's consent to deliver an informal
address. Governor Norris, on being
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
SHRiNERS ADJOURN.

Louisville, Ky, june 1O.-The 25th
annual session of the Mystic Shriners
closed tonight with a brilliant ball.
BY midnight most of the visitors had
left the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
SUNSHINE

Follows rain. as success fol-
lows the class ad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-11
OF MONTANA'S
COMMENCEMENT AUSPICIOUS
Twelfth Annual Exercises Are Held Before Large Assembage
Friends, Students and Alumni Of States nstituton-Goy
Edwin l. Norris Delivers the Address,

Particularly auspi-
cious was the cclebra-
tion Of the twelfth an
nual commencement
Of the University Of
Montana yesterday.
The formal exercises
Of graduation, held in
assembly hall at 1890
in the morning, We're
attended by a large
gathering Of friends,
acquaintances and rel
atives Of the young
men and women who
received their degrees
and many friends OF
tho institution. The
university luncheon to
the alumni was q
highly enjoyable oc-
casion, given in honor
of former graduates
of the institution and
invited guests. The
reception in the even
ing. by President and
Mrs. DuniWay in hon
or Of the graduating
l.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
AMUSE MENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER

The new motion picture at the Ma jestic last night was very good.
 After the picture the o 'Brien- West company presented "In Gay Paree,' or "The Doo!evs in Paris.' Mir Doc. lev entertairs his friend, Mr. Meyer Blitz of Milwaukee at his beautiful home in Paris. Of course O'Brieu is Mir. Dooev and West is Mir. Blitz.
 Jack Elliot as Bob Ramsley does Mir Dooley to the extent of $4.0o0 by sell. ing him statue which he never had and then by substituting Louise, the Italian servant girl, for the statue canses no end of trouble for poor Mir. Dooley. Finally everything is settled to everyone s satisfaction and Mir. Dooley agrees to let his daughter marry the count.
 One of the most amusing incidents of the play is when Dooley and Blitz bet all the. money they have on the color of light, which turns out to be neither red nor white, but green.
 Jack Elliot sang "see How It Sparkles, and the entire company joined in the chorus. The closing, chorus " We we Been t6 Gay Paree," was sung by the entire company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09

mathematical turn of mind have made some interesting calculations concern, ing the probable wealth of Mir. Roeke, feller on his one hundredth birthday, should be really live u\til July $, lS39 They have computed that in ease the present ratio of increase shonId be northumberland there seems to be no reason why it shoulc not-Mr. Rocke- feller's fortune ou his one. hundredt tn birthday will have reached the respec- table sum of $25,732, ,O00, or in round figures, about tweuty.six thou, sand millions, almost three times as much gold and silver as tNere is in circulation, in banks and in all the treasure houses and hints on earth.
 It is impossible for the human mind to grasp the vastness of such sum of money. If the whole sum were in $l bills and someone should want to count { them, he would find it hopeless task. Were he to count steadily at the rate of three dollars a second, day and night, without stopping for single moment until the task were ended, it would take two hundred and ninety,five years, five months, two weeks. sixteen hours, thir- ty-fve minutes and thirty-three sec onds to complete the work,
 In 1904, when Mir. Rockefeller did not have imore than $500,000,000 to his name, his income was a little more than $2 every second of the day, fol seven days a week. Should Mir. Rock. efeller reach the century mark, his income then would amount to nearly $9,j00 second, which is more than a great many meu succeed in accumulat. ing in a lifetime. Even then should Mir Rockefeller continue to give away few millions every now and then, it is safe to assume that he would not have to spend his tooth birthday at the poorhouse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July S.-oJohn D. Rockefeller, the founder of the Standard Oil company and by many be- lieved to be the richest man in the world. reached the biblical three score and ten'' years today and eele' brated the event quietly and with ac- customed frugal,ty by playing golf on the recently completed new golf links on his magnificent estate, Forest Hill. At sixty, Mir. Rockefeller was an old man of rather feeble health; but care ful diet and exercise did wonders for him and now, at seventy, he is almost as fresh and rugged as other men at fifty and his physician, Dr. Paul Allen, has expressed the opinion that MT Rockefeller has every prospect of reach ing the age of hundred years.
 Fortunes, properly and judiciously in vested, have the peculiar habit of increasing at a rate which increases in rrapor.iou with the increase of the for tune. Mir. Rockefeller's fortune is not an exception. The largest portion of it is invested in Standard Oil stock, which is worth now in the neighborhood of $,UO a share, while the rest is in vested in railroad, steel and bank stocks of the most profitable descrip- tion. His holdings of Standard Oil stock alone are estimated at $l75,000, 000, about 25 per c'-t of the total amount of the stock of the company. How profitable these holdings alone are may be inferred from the fact that the total net earnings of the company in 'l90S reached total of about SS0,000, coo, nearly one half O. which was paid out in dividends to stockholders, while the rest was added to the surplus which is now estimated at about $275,O00, O00.
 Accepting $7OO,0OO,C0O as conser. vative estimate of MT Rockefeller s present fortune, investigators with a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
8' ." v 7ss FE " fN Ff 7V sE 'sF '0N n 1l WHEN OUT MIAMI WAY

< Don't fail to stop at Fitz's j < plaee-the Miami Saloon--and try , * a glass of cool, invigorating beer. ; < We claim to have the best kept ; * beer in Gila county. It sparkles ; x like d champagne; is as clear as ; < Reisling wine, and is cooled to ex- ;
 * actly the right temperature in s
 * great storage room containing at ; .E all times hundreds of pounds of s
 ;: ice. This beer we keep constantly $ * on draught, and selling it in large * < quantities you will always find it , 2; in the very best of condition If ,
 x you try it once you'll drive miles } is in the future when you really 2 * want glass of good beer. We ;
 4 know it to be the best in Gila 2 * county. Fitzpatrick & Son. ; ;. Miami, Ariz. ss < ss * < * * sk * < * &* * * * * $
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
Worlds Greatest Fmancier
 Reaches Biblical Age of Three Score and Yen Years

* * * & * s D. Rockefeller horn oswego N Y July lS39 miked his fathers 70 Cleveland and left school to bookkeper $l250 a salary refused security started the into the oil refining business. he refining business the United 
 itaL oil in 1882 and dissolved it in of weth estimated he O old and his shopd present then will 2 OO0000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
IBIS rIyvATER

Several good comic pictures were shown at the Iris last night. and be- sides those CA War Time Tale" and "Wilbur Wright's Aeroplane. '" The latter was especially interesting, show.
 ing the machine at its greatest altitude.
 Two Illustrated songs were sung by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09

Dore Goode These were entitled ''virginia Dear' and "Goiden Ar row. the latter being catchy little Indian song.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
A Conten.ed Woman

Is always found in the same house with Ballard s Snow Eminent. It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains. It heals cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
 25c, soc and $l.00 bottle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
BROTHERHOOD or
 MINERS
AMERICAN

The regular meeting of the Copper Hill lodge, Brotherhood of American Miners, will be held tonight at the Copper Hill school house. All members are asked to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
COAST LEAGUE
NOTICE

Unless Virgil Gilbert calls and pays expense of pasture for horse, it will be disposed of according to law.
 ED. ARHELGER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09

Fancy Plates regular $375 vaue .$l6O plates, regular ,vane ......... Fancy bowls, regular $l .50c Vegetable dishes plain and fancy regular 45c value 2c Tournes regular S3o vare $5 Tournes regular .................$ 25 Tournes regular $2 vane .$01 Celery dishes regular value soc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09

Another new waitress from Fl Paso will arrive tonight, to take a position at Miller s restaurant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
Notions

Regular sl cuff buttons now only 5de Ladies fancy and plain belts at half price.
 Ruchings and collars at great sacrifice prices.
 Belt buckles, belt pins, hat pins, but tons of all kinds, plain and embToid' cred collars, hair pins, beauty pins, etc, at your own prices. 26-inch silk umbrellas, regular Si values now .................S S2 bo 26-inch silk umbrellas, stag handles only ................... $l.60
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
AMEpICAN LEAGUE

Batteries; Falkenberg and Easterly; Johnson, Groom and Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09

Chinaware, half-gallon pitchers,
 regular $l value, now ......... soc
 Quartergallon pitchers, regular G5c value, now ...............,. 35c Other quarter gallon pitchers, reg.
 nlar COG value, now ...,,......... 30e Butter dishes. regular $l.50 value,
 now ........n..75c .75c
 Butter dishes, regular SIPS value,
 now .... 6jc Bone dishes, regular 25c value now
 two for e5c Sugar bowls, regular $l value now 50c Tea pots, regular Sl value now 50t Plain white soap dishes, regular
 soc value, now ................. l0c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At BrooklynS R. II. E Cincinnati .......9 Il 4 Brooklyn 13
 Batteries Campbell, Gaspar and Me. Lean; Bell and Bergen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
Shoe Bargains

Some good heavy work shes for
 men, S3.50 values now . .Sl.75 Some good heavy shoes for ladies,
 just the thing for camping or
 outing trips, $2.50 and $500 sell Low cut shoes for ladies, only. .. .Sl Slippers for children, sizes 6 to now soc All our ladies' sboes, including the
 celebrated c. r. Ford custom
 made shoes will be placed on sale
 for few days at actual cost. Boys low cut shoes, regular 8
 values only .........-........$ $l.50 Boys regular $2.50 high shoes now only ............ 'rl.oV Mems high and low cut shoes at real
 sacrifice prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
In Our Piece Goods Departmen:

Some beautiful white goods in Swsses Madras for evening gowns at less only per yard .......:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
Bargains in Ghinaware

Fancy novelty dishes regular 20c 24-inch meat platters, regular $2.50
 value now .............. $l.25 lS-inch meat platters regular sl.50
 value now ................... l2-inch meat platters regular S5c Ceiling lamps, regular $l0 value
 now .............,.. .S6.Uu Ceiling lamps, regular $7 value
 now ........... $3.J0 Toilet sets regular $l0 value now $500 l0-piece toilet set, regular sl2.00
 seller now 5000 Fancy olive dishes, reg,uar $l val
 Ee HOW ...-....... ......' ."VS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-09
Remnants

Batistes, fancy and plain, going at per yard .................. lJc Denim in all shades, your choice, per yard .................... i5c Cretons and silkaline, both fancy and plain; while they last they're yours for, per yard ...-....... l0c All dress goods in the house at half price.
 Now is the time to buy your supply of silks. SIPS silks now going at Regular $l silks now on sale at .. .70c Regular 75e silks now on sale at 35c Fancy and plain duck now going at per yard .............. .l0c One big lot of choice ginghams, the kind you pay l5c for every where. Here on sale at per yard. Ice Apron ginghams others ask l0c per yard, here at ............. Ladies lsle vests, sold all over town three for $l. We sell them Ladies hose sold at other stores three pairs for $l. We sell them four palrs Tor ...........,..,.S .Sl.oO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
Standing Of tn. Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that the following named per-
sons have filed in the office OF the
City Clerk Of Fairmont. Marion Coun,
ty, West Virginia. their respective ap
plicatioRs for a City License 10 sell,
offer and expose for sale, Spirituous
Liquors, Wine, Porter, Ale Beer and
drinks Of Hike nature, for the year
beginning July l, 1909. and ending
June 30. 1910. as required by Section
~ Of Chapter = OF the Acts of the
Legislature, 1909, as amended. which
notice contains the names of all such
applicants, their respective residen.
ces. and the places for which aDplica-
tions for such licenses are made, to-
wit:
/. G. H. Nelson, Residence, Fair.
mont. Marion County, West Va, at his
place Of business dn the Kenyon Hotel
building. on Madison street, in the
City Of FairmOnt, Marion County,
West Virginia.
3 J. F. Conway, Residence, Fair
mont, Marion County, West Va. at his
place Of business In the Watson Hotel
building, on the corner of Madison
and Adams streets, in the City OF
Fairmont, Marion County West Vir-
ginia,
3. A. f. Shaw, residence. Fairmont.
Marion County. West Va, at his place
Of business in the Marley Hotel
building, Annex, corner of jefferson
street and Porter alley, in the City
of Farmont. Marion County, West
Virginia.
4. T. A. Deveny, residence, Fair.
mont, Marion County. West Va. at
his place of business in the Marietta
Hotel building, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets, in the City of Fair
mont, Marion County, West Virginia.
5. j, J. Parkes, residence Fairmont,
Marion County. West Va. at his place
of business al No. 1928 Adams or Main
street in The George p. Stein building
in the City of Fairmont, Marion Coun.
ty, West Virginia.
G. F, NJ. Murphy, residence Fair
mont, Marion County. West Va. at
his place of business at No. 2S7 Madf-
son street, in the City of Fairmont,
Marion County, West Virginia.
And notice is hereby further given
that OH the 18th of June, 1909, at 1880
O'Clock p. nj. special meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Fair
mont, will be held for The purpose of
taking up, considering, and passing
upon The said applications by the
said Common Council.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of May, 1909.
E. B. CARSKADON.
City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11


beeause they Thought De was more
unlike Roosevelt than Braun Mas
Take orr own state for example, oh
IS 30 sad To remenlber With what.
hope onr bOsonlB were filled about
this Time last year ora little later.
We had two distinct Republican par
les and one of them was going TO
tote the Democratic ticket. Everybody
new that. The Democratic State
invention al Charleston was a mag
iificent body Of men, oh 1t made you
70 proud to look over 1t. Magnificent
icket. Everything as heart could
wish. And then George Byrne from
the very pits of Eurebus dug up a
couple Of old negro planks and that
convention Of magnificent young men
and old men turned deliberately
around and committed suicide. Re-
publican stock went up From 25c on
the dollar to par in Just 80 seconds.
So sadly do we remember that bleak
November Of 1908. The difference In
us and the Republicans is that they
have to do all sorts OF things to get
men TO vote the Republican ticket;
we have to do all kinds OF things to
keep them from voting the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
Both oners cellspisd

4ptli x ~ : = ~ ll8P 4 " Nj
Sensations followed eachcthet thiel;
ana fasE The severity d the sen
tence appalled, Mercer. where Il was
pronounced. and surprised many else
where. who had not anticipated the
extreme limit OF the law. Then came
The sensational scene in the court
room. when both prisoners collapsed
and had 10 be carried from the room.
Hardly had they reached their cells
when the word was given out that the
woman had taken poison Sunday night
and had narrowly escaped death at
her own hand, and that a razor had
ben found concealed in Boyles cloth
ing. Before this thrill had lost its
force Boyle gave out his statement i'm
plicating Harry Forker, brother OF
Mrs. WhItla in, the kidnapping case. In,
Mercer and Sharon the story does not
seem to be genrally credited and as
the district attorney has no faith in
it, there is little likelihood of any
formal action in the matter.
The Boyles were taken out Of Mer-
Ger SO quietly and with SO little warn.
ing that few knew of their departure
until It was over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
Through Service
Fairmont to Clarksbuf
FAIRmoNT a cLARkssuRo
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and JeiioFspa
SITS. Fairment, HOURLY for claflf
burg and intermediate PeInts freR.
S 10 A. NJ. Until 1000 pm.
Schedule Of Intsrurban Cars ossss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
PLAYS HERE TODAY
Normal Will Stack UP Against
Hard Proposition at South
Side Park

This afternoon at 1880 at South
Side Park the Normal school baseball
team will play its first hard game
of the season when the, Wesleyan Col
lege team Of Buckhannon will play the
lceals Wesleyan College is on it's
way to- Morgantown where, on We'd
nesday they meet the strong w. v. U.
'eam. They will stop here long
enough to make an effort to take on
the Fairmont Normal for q game. The
Normal team has played 4 games so
Tar this season and has won Q and
lost 2 Of these. SThey will make a
strong effort TO win the game today
and while they are against one OF the
strongest college teams of the State
yet the Normal lads hope to win the
contest.
For the locals 1t is likely that Cap
tain Fay Amos will pitch the game
With Bobbie Burns in the catchers
box. The strongest team possible
will be on the field against the Buck.
harmon boys and the game should be
q good one. At Pennington Saturday
the Normal showed up the best they
have yet done this season when they
defeated The strong Pennington indie.
pendents in ten inning contest there
by the score of 6 to 4. If they play
with the same snap and vim today
they. will stand n fine chance Of tax.
ing the game from the college boys.
Wesleyan, however, will be in the
best OF shape For weeks past the
team there has been getting in shape
for the present trip as 1t is on this
trip that they play their hardest game
the West Virginia University and
wishing 10 make as good n showing as
possible against the w. V. U. boys
they have the strongest team they
Fan get together with them. This
team will be the one to go on the field
against the Normal boys today and
a fine contest is assured.
The expense of the game will be
very heavy and large crowd should
be ont to witness the contest. Game
called at $3.50. Admission rs cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
- @d'@l~''~ls'
rsonal
IS IS @s7 g 81 Ma

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r
+. Fast AT their home on Green street,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Fast was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Lillian Clark:
Miss Margaret Bishop has returned
from a visit of a few days in Wheel,
Miss Malissa Williams has returned
rom sIorgahtown, where she attend
l inc sluntor Prom"
little daughter was born ycster.
dag TO Mr. and Mrs. Alex RIholdaffer.
AZ their home on Rhea Terrace.
Roy Hardesty. formerly Of this city.
now sot Rlacksburg, was visitor in
tliisfcity yesterday.
Miss Lena Martin has returned to
iie home at Bridgeport, Harrison
county after a visit here with her
aunts; Misses Halle and Anna Mar
tinaoh Walnut avenue.
Miss Gertrude HUFF left this MORN
Ing for Oklahoma, where she will join
her parents, who have taken up their
depGe sthere.
W iSoilo conley and children will
arrive here this evening from Balti-
more iotsa visit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
uMIoMrowN DISAPPOINTED.

UNlONTOWN. Pa, May 10.-The
raising Of the 1908 Pennaht at Cycle
Park and the ceremonies arranged as
trimmings thereto were put to flight
by the rain today. No game was
played between the locals and Clarks.
burg and The featured parade did not
materiali2e, The weather caused a
severe disappointment TO the local
fans who wanted to Sc tehe team in
action. Limric, who was scheduled to
pitch for the locals today will likely
work tomorrow and Bentz will be
the opposing twirler.
Charleroi Won.
CHARLER0I. May 1O.-The Cher.
ubs celebrated the opening of the sea.
son here by defeating Grafton s 10
0 in an uninteresting game today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-11
PAW. VA. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
.SGnrleroi S-Grafton o.
Fairmont. Connellsvlle, wet grounds.
observation-disclosures, wet grounds.