davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-04
Deal with Duluth Capitalists for Murray
Property Practically Completed

The deal which has been pending for time in connection
with the Gold Back group Of claims located within the city Of
Murray has been practically psed The purchasers are synd
cate Of Duluth capitalists and the figure which the property will
change hands For some time the people have
been making thorough investigation Of the merits the proper
y Practically all that remains the signing Of the transfer
The personnel Of the purchasers made public at
this time.
About two months strike Of two feet of clean shipping
was made in the property at depth Of about $50 feet The
strike carried several feet Of high grade concentrating which
had been exposed 60 the time the option negotiations
commenced Thaore improve with development but
until the matter is settled it expected that there
will be further work. The principal Of the Gold Back
group John Murphy Of Murray LII Prayer Of Spokane
John Docktor Of Murray and John Sheehy Of Wallace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

A large assortment of the above al
ways on hand or manufactured to
order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

in To-" but - many costume trunks,
such massive scenery and innumerable
props gre required that Mr.. Askin
has found that 1t viii take three CO.
foot baggage cars to transport 1t all.
There are ~ chorus girls. is chorus
non. II principals. while the carpen-
tiers, electricians, wardrobe women and
executive staff will make the organiza-
tion number - or 7G people,
To- Was founded on the story by
-. Henry. most celebrated al today's
ma gaztnc writer's. published in Golfers
Weekly last fall under the title of
He Also Serves" and q. Henry him
self. In collaboration with Franklin =.
Adams has written the book and ly-
rio.
A Baldwin Sloane. composer of The
Gingerbread Man. Jack and tn"
EeanstaIk." The Mocking Bird and
dozens Of phenomenallv popular songs
of tho past decade. contributed the Is
musical numbers of the score.
There IL IA snap and swing. a
rvthm and musical tuuefulneSs to his
songs which have an inimitable charm.
John Il. Young, the johnny Hicks in
The Time. the Place and the Girl for
the past two years. heads the cast,
and his part IL much similar tai that
of Hicks. giving him not only lines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
PLAYS iAD PLAYERS.

Graham Browa. an English actor,
will play an important part in Bern
STEMS Israel
The feature - Dockstader's min
>trels this season will he sktt called
The PoSsum-A.rn Club"
Alfred Sutro ha~ just finished new
play tor Arthur Hnurehier. II is en-
titled Making Gentleman
FRITZ scheff is TO make II snweek
tour from coast t. coast in her new
play. The Prlma Donna
Emmett corrisan will begin his sea-
son in Paul wtl>tach's play. Nee
san's Pal" in Boston. September D.
Eugene cowle@ viii play the role of
the general in " tor Herhert's opera,
The Rose 81 AEseria." soon I" he
produced.
Gerald du MaurIer and Miss Irene
Ns,nhrugh will make American tours
year hence under the management,
of Charles Frnhman
Albert Chevalisr a great artist and
ever welcome Hill make another
American tour t.Hs season: SD will
Ame. NNette albert. the come
dienne
Morton Srlten and Miss Kitty Cor
don have hren engaged tn appear with
'->,.'H" Bernard in las Forthcoming pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ductton Of the musical comedy. The
Wizard"
Charles Frahman has male the an
nouncement that he will give Ameri-
can actors a chance To appear i'm his
London theaters at special matinees
next summer.
stunning" a new musical comedy
j by Aaron Hoffman. viii Madden and
/ Harry Won Tilzer. will be produced
some time this month in New York by
\, ii, Woods.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. ii il reported
has engaged John Glanlenning to play
an important part in her new play
by Edward Peple. 'Festa Herne."
which is To b. produced September II.
Frau Marietta Oily. who is called
the German Bernhardt' by her adj
mirers. is booked for an extensive
American tour in Henri Bernstein's
"Raccarat. Her tour will begin in
New York in October,
John Siavin. the eccentric comedian.
will appear in comedy role i'm The
Hot Air King" Il new musical play
for which Harry Il Smith and Ray
mond Huhhelt are Jointly responsible.
1t is IN be produced early this fail.
81 Arthur Wing Pinero. the prolific
playwright. has Just completed his lat
est play. entitled. "Nid-Channel."
which is to he produced in this coun-
try early in the season. and in which
Miss Ethel Barrymore is expected In
star the coming season
nishs Bell is just now engaged in
rehearsing The Debtors" the new
play i'm which he and Miss Katherine
Clifford will he featured They will
open their season in that play at Buff
fala ON September 9. The story of the
play is founded on Little norrit-''
Charles Ram kennedy's play, The
winterfeast." will be produced in Ber-
lin during the coming season. 1t is
10 he one nj the first productions In
be made i'm IA series of plays selected
by DIR. Paul Lindau of the Berlin
cnart theater The east will be Sc
l"ctsd fran among the members of the
S.-hAuSpielhaus company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
THREE TWINS

The Three Twins" which comes to
the Harnois theater on Friday. Sep
tcmher II, is positively one Of the best
musical comedies that has ever been
produced. Its long run in Chicago of
five months at the Whitney opera
house. and of one year at the Herald
Square theater in New York, where
the : II. o. sign was displayed
nightly. s
The Three living II "A musical cont
edy with a plot and many novel fea-
lures the congIomerate nonsense. the
riot of color and the spirited move
mcuts make such an agreeable attack
on ones senses that 1t matters not UNI
der what name the reveIry goes. The
music Initiates and tautaliZes. and the
witty lines and adept ciowning cscitcs
one to laughter. Mr.. Gates has so
iavishiv costumed the beautiful show
girls that they are pleasing to the eye.
In the second act there are eight of
tn" handsomest Partisan directore
gowns worn by beautiful and shapeiy
girls. The electrical effects are mar
velous. the faceograph being a distinct
novelty, the electrical aerial swing be-
ing an Amazon structure of steel. IL
Illuminated with over 200 electric lights
revolving at rapid rate with six girls
in the baskets singing. The Cuddle
Song" is said to he one Of the most
beautiful fiinales ever staged.
The company Is headed by Victor
Morley. who created the title role. and
includes Bessie Clifford. Florenz kolb,
w. Fl woodside. Frank Smith. =. p.
Bower, Ida Po.tz and chorus nj 60
people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

lister ard Polly come II Iav. each
other. But the tongue of scandal is
wagging in the village. and the dea-
cons call upon the parson and demand
that he send the girl away. He re-
fuses. but Polly decides to go away.
She does and rejoins the circus. A
month later the circus again comes
to the town aud when Polly attempts
To mount her horse sine sWovns and
is caught i'm the sheltering arms Of
the minister. The final curtain falls
as the circus winds its way out Of
the village leaving Polly and the min
lister gazing at the departing caravan.
The circus scenes are true IN life and
novelty. such as Mr.. Thompson Is
noted for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS

Frederic Thompson's Polly ri the
Circus" viii lie the attraction at the
new Harnois theatcr Thursday, Sep
TENDER III. All the lifc of Polly.
young circus rider. has been spent M
der the round top and in the circus
car. She knows no World not cnNe"~d
by canvas. nor did her mother. When
the play begins the circus tents are
pitched on the commons adjoining the
church and the parsonage in small
town. This causes scandal in the burg
and the pillars III the church gather
at the parsonage Ia protest Ia ttts
minister against Ill, Surrlege. P"i.N
il injured BY Il fall from her hors". and
during the circus il carried into The
minister's house. \ motley crew ri
clowns. riders. a~rDhatS ana canvas
men flock Ia the parsonage wher" they
are received by the young minister,
much tn the disgust al til" deacons Il
the church. The minister agrees tn
care for the girl until sh~ il ~, Il
cr, ugh la return - tho cir, u< and ue
does care for her. He enn: learns thHt
the little circus rider II ignorant IT
begins inStrucling her He Needs "rt
her wonderful gr, wth al circus slang
and teaches her Ia read and write, ANA
makts her So wei contented With her
new hnme that when she RECEIVERS she
e"s& not return IL her CORNER s:.>-
dust World.
Eleven months lass by, and tn 0Hn-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
.HOOPSkIRTS BOTHER

Henry Il. Harris never had so much
trouble in his life as he did yesterday
at a dress rehearsal OF 1.-THE Noble
Spaniard." In which Robert Edeson
VIII star the coming season. In fact,
the entire morning was taken UP in
getting the women OF the company
accustomed to wearing their clothes.
The afternoon rehearsal was called
off and the women were ordered To
take their costumes home with them
and practice all afternoon SO as To
be ready for rehearsal today.
The trouble lis the women all wear
hoopskirts in the play. Not the mod
est affairs which were the rage a
dozen years ago, but the old-fash-
toned. genuine hoopskirts of the days
of our mothers and grandmothers.
Every woman in the company takes
up at least eight feet of floor space.
There is Miss Gertrude Coghian.
Desiree Lazard. Cordeiia Macdonald.
Ella Hugh Wood and Anna Murdoch.
When they all get on the stage at
once ii looks like a balloon carnival.
These ladies. when in full regalia,
spread out about 40 feet long and
eight feet wide.
But the women are not the only
ones having their troubles. Robert
Edeson Is also bothered He is COM
PEELED to make love to Miss Coghlan,
which would seem to be a most pleas
ant undertaking on ordinary occa-
sions. But just imagine trying to
make love to a girl who has a wire
fence all around her and you cannot
get nearer than four feet I'm any direc-
ton.
The ladies found their first trouble
yesterday morning when they tried To
sit down. our grandmothers used to
have that reduced To science. 1t
requires care To sit down when you
have hoopskirts on. Unless you have
the knack something may happen.
Sitting down with hoopskirts on
requires n peculiar little filIip of the
skirts that places all that exaggera-
ton properly about ones feet a. they
nestle to the chair. But the women
of this directo;re age haven't got the
knack of 1t. So the young women
who will present The Noble Span
lard" found themselves somewhat
embarrassed yesterday morning when
they found that when they sat down
the hoopskirts shot up.
Poor Mr.. Edeson was almost i'm
despair. Every time he wanted To
hold hands with Miss coghlan he had
to reach out tn her arms length.
III he tried 10 get up close to whisper
sweet nuthings in her ear he had to
get his feet under the hoops and kick.
Now MIR. Harris knows that our
grandfathers made love to our grand
mothers fifty years ago when hoops
were all the style. They mast have
had some better way of getting close
UP beside their loved ones or the
haircloth sofas than Mr.. Edesnn has
today. But what the secret Is. not
soul I'm the whole company knows.
The ladies have learned how In
bow. That came easier after the first
couple nj failures. which made the
stage look as If the family wash was
out on the line. They learned quickly
that our grandmothers did not bow.
They stopped.
So Mr.. Harris adjourned the re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon and sent
hurry orders out for some belle OF
ante bellun days 10 be hunted up.
She Is to he asked some very plain
questions. Morning Telegraph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
The SHEPHERD KING

,.-rh. Sha,hara king. with ur5uht
..,,
''''''''s'' ~ we "'''
~'"n at thu Harn"i> th"at"F "n ''%io-
b,.r and :. The story 1T the younger
DAYS # David. thu, boot. warrior. king
49,,
hithvr 81 III" brightest "'1eF. rom
thu tame THAI David left his home ar
tn. halls IF Isttlea near Rrth,rh.n un-
I'll h- na~ crowned king ri Israel at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

extravaganza. otc.-and stated IL was
fully equal tn any ri thu past Broad
way successes. "fh, Wizard ri oZ. -
"Rahes In Toyland," ash later The
frp q the " 5rld "
Practically the same big cast thai
MAS seen last season. including Charles
A. Selian. the FL More sisters and Il
hig beauty chorus. are promised. The
production il all Now and very elaho-
rate this season
The hts Snng hits which ar" SO
whi~tly and airy are "K"sy Dreams. -
The Odd Dat" Trer." Il Wish | Mere
a sailor" want You Take Ride
With Me. "N"Arly Grand npera-" all
remembered from last season. aud the
newer omrs, My Maid IN tn" Moon"
Mother 6"use Fables and several
more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
6REENROOM CHAT

The American girl is far too pure
minded for the foreign man" That
was one of the significant things said
by George c. Tyler. managing director
of the theatrical firm of I.iebler & Co.
when he got back from Europe on his
latest trip. Mr.. Tyler. Booth Tarking-
ton and Harry Leon Wilson had been
making "A tour of the continent. and
each had come to the conclusion which
Mr.. Tyler tummed up SO tersely.
out of the applied observation given
the subject by these three shrewd men
of affairs there has developed play
which Is looked upon by those who
have seen it as the most convincing
arraignment of the titled rake that has
vet been written. Ii is called Foreign
Exchange and i'm 1t the authors,
Messrs. Harrington and Wilson. have
shown the disastrous consequences
sure To follow the marriage of "A pure
minded American girl to a man
brought up to the lax moral idea Of
Europe. Of course it Is comedy-it
would he rather hard for these gentle
men to write anything that wasn't
comedy. The Man From Home" ana
Cameo Kirby" are examples of the
Tarkington-Wils product. and proof
nf the generous depth of their comedy
vein.
In Foreign Exchange" the Comedy
element is dominant. but under it all
there is sharp sting for the foreign
he-flrt. whose operations the authors
and the head Of the firm which pro-
duces the play have 50 recently
studied
Lieblcr l. Co. have completed the
cast of The Battle" the Cleveland
Moffett play which ran all last season
at the Savoy theater in New York
Wilton Lackaye will continue as John
J. Maggie ton, the richest man IN New
York: Harry billiard will he the
Philip Ames, the son of Haggleton
who has been brought up among tht
poor of the east side. and who holds
ideas directly opposite those of his
fathers: Thomas McGrane has the
part Of Gentle. the old socialist who
has instructed Philip: Gerald Griffin
Is the Moran. an enemy to capitalists
Charles Able has his old part Of Joe
with a fondness of picking the winner
or trying To: Clara Blandick will ht
Margaret Lawrence, the trained nurse
who does her part in the battle fol
Philip, and Julie Herne will be seer
rs the unfortunate Jenny.
Miss Mablc Hitc has been engaged
hy I.iehler L Co To star i'm IA new
comedy which the firm will produce
little later In the season. and In
which the chief part Is of the sort
Miss Hite has been 50 successful in
portrayng. In connection with this
engagement therv Is another announce
ment which should he Of interest Ia i
great many thousand who see in Miss
tittv MT only Il capable and entertain
ing a~tresS. but tisa the wife ri the
celebrated Mike bpniin. hero nj MANY
n diamond battle MIR. noniin will hs
member of thu company, and from
opening date and after will LITERAL,
support his Wife part Is being writ
ten for the outfirlder who was 80 long
a fayorite with the New York fans
and when the comedy is put on the
hoid Mike NAV he expected Ia speak
such lines as his baseball admirers will
look t. him tn Soak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

and situations of infinite humnr. but
alsu giving him an opportunity Ia sing
four ar i've songs and dance as only
he can, backed Zip, in the majority of
instances. BY III" stunning III nrus.
dorothy Bronn,r. Annette Hall. Eliza
beth GnndaN Juliet I.ange, Mayhelie
Mnytr~. David Kirkland. James \.
Reynolds. Robert Nil~na. George \.
Ieming. Harry Jones and Guy Pri-
m.au are others in the cast.
The entire production has been
staged by Edward T. Temple. the
stage director who originated and pro-
1uret the spertacles which made the
New York Hippodrome in its first two
Years Of it's existence the most famous
ptayhnuS" In the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
go CURES
0.o.0.OLD SORES

at
kill
which removed long the
the circulation Old
blood.
purifying system
Is
of be by
and Uleersa and adv free al who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
A MUSICAL SHOW

Theatersoers In this city viii spon
have the pleasure Of again witnessing
the big musical hit Of last season.
The Cat and the Fiddle" which
comes to the new Harnoia theater an
Wednesday. September L.
The ,riticS prouounc" this attrIe tion
as being one of the seasons hest ~
the very essence Of m9sicat comedy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION

Ny facilities for producing and fur
nishiag the finest work in thu state
are unexceilea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Alison kipworth. Ruth CopIey and
loan Terrier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
CINCINNATI DIVINE
TELLS MARVELLOUS TALE
but there were plenty of clubs bran
ished."
Story Crates Interest.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, August A..
Much interest was aroused here by
the story of the Rev. Frank English,
of Cincinnati who claims that he was
threatened with mob violence because
he shook hands with a negro deacon
at religious meeting.
Holly Springs is the seat of the
Rust University, the presidency of
which was offered to Mr.. English. The
University is a negro institution sup
ported by the northern branch of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. English came down from Gin
cinnati and while looking over the
situation made a side-trip to Ethel,
a small town on the Illinois Central
between Lexington and Starkville. 1t
was at Ethel that he alleges a mob of
men formed and refused to allow him
to take dinner at the hotel and forced
him to leave town.
DR.. w. w. Fostr, who was formerly
president of Rust University and who
recently resigned, made many
trips in his religious and educational
work to small towns in Mississippi but
he was always treated with respect
and no such complaint as that of Mr.
English was ever made by him. DR.
Foster however always rigidly adher
ed to the written and unwritten laws
which the Southern people have es
tablished in connection with the white
and black races. His resignation oc
cassioned universal regret.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
CHAMP CLARKS
TARIFF FIGURES
Estimates That the New Tariff VIII
Impose a Burden of More Than
Five and a Half Millions.

WASHINGTON, August An reply
to Rrepresentative Payne's figures
showing the value of the pending tariff
revision in terms of consumption of
the articles levied upon, Champ Clark,
Democratic leader in the house aid
ranking minority member Of the Ways
and Means, has issued a set of tl5
ures based directly on the effect
of the new bill on the burdens of tax
alton.
In attacking the figures of the Ways
and Means chairman, Mr.. Clark is as
saulting also the position of the Presi-
dent who declared that the consump'
ton of the duitable articles is the
only fair basis for comparing the
new law with the old. He defends,
too. the position of the senate "in-
surgents," who attacked he Payne-Ald-
rich measure in regard the amount
of imports affected by it,
Mr. Clarks figures are all aimed to
show the falsity of those relied on by
Mr. Payne and the President, but their
utter worthlessness for argument.
Thus where Mr.. Payne sets forth that
duties in the agricultural schedule
have been decreased on articles con-
sumed in this country to the value of
$4S3,430, ,637, with increases in. the
same schedule on articles consumed
in this country to the value of one per
, cent. of that amount, Mr.. Clark argues
that for the proposes of tariff dis
cussion stress should be laid chiefly
, on that part of the consumption which
falls under the import taxes.
3 In the agriculture schedule Mr.
3 Clark shows that from the Finance
! den Of taxation under the Dingley Law
$ was $191S1,SSS, while the bill as re
ported from the conference runs tina
a pored from the conference runs tina
/ burden up to $20, 0,454, SAG, an increase
e of $1,272,759 or 6.63 per cent. in tax
!. alton, supposing the imports of thi
v scheule to be the same under the nev
s law as they were under the Dingl,
|. law in 1907
y Applying this principle of statistic
n to the whole run of the bill Mr.. Clarl
t shows that on imports of the SAM
r quantity and class the weights of tax
r alton will be increased under the nev
d law to the extent of $5,649,OO2 or II
c per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
1T is NOT AT ALL CERTAIN THAT
THE TARIFF BILL WILL BE-
COME A LAW AT THIS SES-
SION OF CONGRESS.
Only Missed Defeat BY Twelve Votes
in the House, and May Not Get a
Majority in the enate.

WASHINGTON, August Awhile
the senate leaders confidently believe
the end of the special sssion will
come this week, it is evident that the
majority for the conference report will
be far less than the majority by which
the tariff bill originally passed.
The measure had an actual majority
of eleven in the senate, altho the mar
gin should only have been ten, as Sen
ator Guggenheim failed to keep his
pair with Senator Paynter, who was
i'll and voted for the bill
At least seven of the ten progress
sives who voted against the bill will
also vote against the conference re-
port and to this number will be added
! several rang" renators who dislike
the free hide provision. Three of the
progressives, Brown and Burkett, of
Nebraska, and Crawford of South Da-
kota, are in doubt. The stalwarts,
while protesting confidence in ma
iority, are still much disturbed and
will b content with a majority of five
The range senators and progres
sives claim a majority of one against
the report, but their figures are open
to much question.
Senator Aldrich regards the vote il
the house on the adoption of the con
ference report as ominous and re
fleet of the opposition in the senate
He has made it clear to the presiden
that if the senate is to adopt the con
ference report this week some swee
persuasion must be used or the report
will fail for the want of vote or two
The discovery of several "jokers" il
the conference report has renewed
the fight and today the indications are
that the report will have a close cal
in the battle of adoption. Indeed, the
progressives say it would be no sur
prise if the report were rejected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
'SHER|FF'S ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT MONDAY
TO WIDEN MAIN STREET.

A strong movement is on foot for
the widening of Main street above
the Mississippi Central crossing, since
it is understood that the Traction
Company will build out Main street
if it is made wider.
The property owners have signified
their willingness to deed to the city
sufficient land to make the street
thirty-five feet wide if the city will
agree to lay off the new curb and
property lines and to replace the ce-
ment sidewalks which have been set
according to it's former specifications.
The city agrees to do this as soon as
deeds for the necessary strips have
been obtained from the owners so as
to give the city a legal right to set
these lines. By the suggestion of the
residents of that street, committee
| consisting of w. A. Collins, Dave Fair
ley E. ]. Currie and F. F. Philips
was appointed by the mayor to Sc
cure the necessary deeds so that the
city can carry out its part of the
agreement
The Traction Company is anxious to
build out as far as Redus street as
soon as possible after the present
lines are placed in order and will dc
so if the street is widened.