davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
STOCK SPECULATION
CHECKED
MARKET MOVEMENTS UNDERGO
A FURTHER MOVEMENT OF
DEFIEcTIoN.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
ket underwent further process of
speculative DETECTION today. The Sc
we're break in the Erie securities had
a special explanation in the belief
that the $5,00O,000 bond Issue which
was the plan of financing the roads
necessities selected by its directors.
had failed to meet the necessary ap-
proval of the public service commits
sion. 1t was claimed that a substitute
plan was already formulated which
would supply the needed resources and
also meet with the consent of the
public service commission. This plan
did not serve to avert the crash in
the quotations of the Erie shares and
the unsettling effect of this crash on
the whole of the general list This
slump was aggravated by the reitera-
ton of disquieting rumors of the con-
dition of K. H. Harriman's health. al
though these were authoritatively de-
MED. Today an important organized
bear party was arrayed against the
market and the bull position was held
timidly and with reserve intention to
retreat before unfavorable develop
ment. The speculative sentiment is
shaped to some extent by disappoint-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
THE MARTIN COMPANY

ment over the response to the rapid
easing of the money market, which is
more marked even than was antici-
pated. The further engagement of gold
for export today, the expectation of its
being added to for some time to come,
the prospect of rise in the Bank Of
England discount rate and the an
nouncement from Washington over
Sunday of call on national bank
repositories for return of another $25,
000 900 of government funds, were of
no apparent effect in disturbing the
confidence In the ease of money. The
afternoon rally in prices followed the
evidence of support for the Eries and
the days changes are generally
small.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, $5,362 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Joe Fitz9eraId's
TOCGERY

We have been taught that God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,
but
stunt to have suit of my warm
underwear handy.
SOC to $500 the garment.
In other things that men wear
socks, shirts, neckwear, collars, caps,
etc, you'll find some particularly
good values in broken lots left over
from the busiest season I've ever
had.
My reputation has been built on
the quality Of the goods carry,
and it's this same good quality
you'll get, even If the prices do
read little less.
If you appreciate a tip, this is a
good one:
One lot of shirts. s1.25 value.
now 85c.
One lot Of shirts. $500 value,
now s135.
One lot of underwear. s1.25 value,
now S5c.
One lot Of caps, $1.25 value, now
85c.
Special prices on all our fancy
vests-latest patterns.
Yours Truly.
Joe
223 Higgins Ave-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
GOVERNOR HERBERT s. HADLEY.

cities. Home rule means no
such thing. AS l said during the la st
campaign, The laws providing for the
regulation of dram shops will still re-
main the laws of the state until a ma
jority of the peoples representatives.
want them changed. -
The new governor gave his auditors
to understand that the laws regard
ing Sunday closing of saloons would be
enforced during his administration and
he favored the recommendation Of
Governor Folk that laws should be
passed prohibiting breweries from
holdir interests, dire t or indirect, in
saloons.
Statewide prohibition was con-
demned and the residential rather than
ward option system recommended.
Governor Hadley declared himself in
favor of the creation of an appoint
i've public service commission and an
anti pass law.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12

jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 11.--IIcrbeIt
s. Hadley was inaugrrated as govern
or of Missouri today. He is the first
republican to hold tho office since
1871. Wind and snow made the day
uncomfortable, but, despite the WIN
try conditions, the program of pa
rade and review of The state troops
was carried out as planned The oalh
of office was administered by Judge
Henry Lamm, the only republican
member of the supreme court of the
state.
Governor Hadlcy reviewed briefly
the administration OF his predecessor,
and then took up the questions of
home rule and law enforcement.
1T has been asserted that home
rule means the abrpgatiCn or nulliti-
cation OF the laws of the state" he
said. land particularly the laws reg
ulating dram shops in the large
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
AMENDMENT REPORTED.

Washington, Jan. 11.-An amend
ment to the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, increasing
the salary of the president to $4,000
and the salary of the vice president
and speaker of the house to $4,000,
was today reported favorably to the
senate by Senator Clark of Wyoming.
1t was then referred to the committee
on appropriation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
BLOCK is BURN ED.

Bellingham. Wash, Jan. 11.--A spe.
cial from Sedro- Woolley, Skagit coun-
ty, says that the new Bingham Holland
block burned early today. Water
mains were frozen and firemen were
helpless. A fierce snowstorm was rag
ing and this prevented the spread OF
the flames and destruction of the
town. Loss s55,000. The Skagit VAL
ley bank was among the concerns
burned out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
QUEEN VlcTORIA'S HAIR.
Its Great Profusion Was Always a
Cause of Wonder.

us 0reat Profuston Was Always a
Cause Of Wonder.
Even at the age of 80 years, Queen
Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxu-
Rance. The court physician, following
Professor Unnas discovery, undoubt-
edly treater her majesty's scalp with
a germ destroying preparation, that
was not made public. 1t Is now
known, however, that the remedy for
dandruff, the germ destroying ele-
ment, is embodied in Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the only hair preparation on the
market that does destroy the dandruff
germ. Without dandruff, hair will
grow profusely. and falling hair will be
stopped. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich. Two sizes, soc and 81. Missoula
Drug Co, special agents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
You Indoor
PEOPLE

must give the bowels help.
Your choice must lie be-
tween harsh physic and candy
Cascarets. Harshness makes
the bowels callous, so you need
increasing doses. Cascarets do
just as much, but in a gentle way.
Vestpocket box, 10 ccnts-at drug stores. sH
Each tablet of the genuine Is marked c &C.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Are You a Weather Prophet

Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change in the weather? You'd be will
ling to quit predicting the weather If
you could get rid Of the rheumatism
then use Ballards Snow Liniment.
It's sure. Price 25c, soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Geo. Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Jan. 11.--Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund shows: Available cash
balance. $159, ,031, AIS; gold coin and bull
lion $2S,595, 2S9; gold certificates. $685.
S62,5
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Metal Market,

New York, Jan. 11-There was quite
sharp decline in the London tin mar
ket today, spot closing at f126 15s and
futures f12S 5s. The local market was
weak in consequence, with spot quoted
at s27.S2k 127S7l%.
Copper declined to f62 12s Cd for
spot and f63 Is Cd for futures in the
London market. The local market re-
manned dull, with Lake quoted at
43712@14,62R, electrolytic $14121a6
1425 and casting at s1i0O614.121s.
Lead was Is Sd lower in London at
f1S IS 3D.. The local market was dull
and unchanged at $417h@4.221a.
Spelter declined to f21 Is Cd in the
London market, but was dull and un-
changed locally at $51212@5.17k.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Silver and Drafts.

SILVER bars, 52N; Mexican dollars
nominal. Drafts, sight, ~ per cent;
telegraph, 10 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Prof. Howard B. Walton

LATE OF INDIA.
And for Many Years New York's Lead
ing Pyhehic Is Now in This City.
His power has won him the admira-
ton and esteem of some of the most
prominent people in the world
EXTRAORDINARY CLAIRYoY-
ANT POWERS, combined with his su-
perior knowledge of palmistry and oc-
cult forces, enables this wonderful man
to read the lives of his fellow creatures
from infancy to old age with unerring
accuracy.
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION:;
without any natural means Of know.
ing who you are or what you came
for, he tells you who you are and just
what you want to know, giving names,
dates, facts and figures. He tells YOU
of friends, enemies and rivals. tells
you whom and when you will marry
in fact everything.
HE BRINGS PERSONAL IN.
OORSEMENT from great people from
nearly all parts Of the civilized earth.
His experience and knowledge of life
is broad, deep and profound, and when
united with his superior knowledge of
palmistry and his marvellous powers
of clairvoyance, 1t makes him all that
he claims to be,
THE PEER OF ALL LIFE READERS.
HE GIVES ADVICE on business
speculation, investments, insurance.
love. courtship, marriage and divorce,
settles lovers quarrels, reunites the
separated. causes speedy and happy
marriage with one of your choice.
Hours for consultation, 10 a. m. to
80 p. m. Sundays, to s p. M
Rooms IL. IL, IA, The Briton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12

Experts in the federal bureau Of en-
tomology have stated that more than
IS per cent of the flies of city are
bred in stables.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago. Jan. 11.-Cattle-R Receipts,
estimated at $4,000. Market 1Oc to 25c
lower. Beeves, $4.00@7.S5; Texans,
s4.25@5.C0; westerns, $4.OOG5.6O; calves,
$7.50@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts, about $4,000. Mar
ket 10c lower. Light, $5.30@600; heavy,
$5.60@6,20; rough, s5.60@5.75; good to
choice, $5.75@6.2O; pigs, $4.35G5.35.
Sheep Receipts. about $4,000. Mar
ket steady. Natives, $3104575; west
erns, $315@5.S5 yearlings, $6.0O@725;
lambs. natives. $5OO@S.OO westerns,
$5.00@S.00.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Wool Market,

st. Louis, Jan. 1l.-Wool unchanged
Medium grades, combng and clothing,
lSh@23kc; light fine, 161a@2Oc; heavy
fine. 101AGl6c; tub washed, 23631kc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12

At the close prices were 21ac lower
to 214c higher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
Grand
Clothing Clearance

The clothing has been cut in the most un-
mercful manner, and you'll be surprised at the
prices. We are not stretching 1t one bit when
we say we will sell $500 suits at 1915.
Think of 1t. The suits will go out at prices
like these:
1878 for $500 suits
$11.75 for $1650 and $3.50 suits
$14.75 for $4,000 and $2250 suits
$16.75 for $500 and s275O suits.
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-12
January Clearance
Mems FurniShinQS

Prices which at once bring to you the chance
to save.
45e for mems 75c work shirts. This Is a
good. heavy shirt and a winner at that price
76c for mems $100 wool fleeced underwear
made good and full and hummer at the
price
$1.OO garment for the celebrated Dr.
Wrights health underwear, $3.50 values.
45c for mems CSC and 75c neckwear; a big
variety to choose from.
S6c garment for al-wool ribbed underwear
regular $125 values.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
BIG CRwD AT MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Judge Norris Discusses United states
and Orient at Chautauqua.

Judge Norris Discusses United states
and Orient at ChautHuqua.
Special to The Washington Hernld
Mountain Lake Park. Md, Aug. THE
annual Chautauqua is IN full swing, with
the largest attendance in it's history Of
twenty-seven years. a feature Of the pro-
gramme to-day was the lecture OF Judge
w. Z. Norris, Department OF Justice.
Washington, on 'the United States In
the Orient"
The reading hour by Miss Cora Mel
Patten was given 10 the subject. Life
is a dream" Tonight DR.. W. A. Steele
OF Bromwood, Tex. lectured on Home
life In Dixie during the war" To-mor-
row morning Or. Steele will deliver the
sermon in the great auditorium.
The series of lectures on Japan this
week by DR.. Masiji Miyakawa, OF Japan.
were OF great interest, as was the lecture
OF Claude ~ Bennett. manager Of the
Congressional Information Bureau. Wash
ington. on opening day. on The Panama
Canal"
The music for the Chautauqua IS being
furnished by the Boys High School Band
of Fairnont. w. Va. consisting OF twen-
ty-two pieces. The fraternal day exer-
cises. in which the Odd Fellows had the
stage. yesterday afternoon drew a large
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
JUDGE wORTHINGTON NAMED.
Frederick Lawyer for Chief Judge
of Sixth Circuit.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special % The washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Aug. Glenn II.
Worthington. Of Frederick. Md. was to-
day nominated by the Democratic party
for chief Judge of the Sixth judicial cir
cult OF this State.
The convention was called 70 order by
Charles ". Prettyman. Of the Rockville
bar. who was selected as chairman OF the
convention. William L. Cross. of Fred
erick was selected as the secretary OF
the convention.
After the organization Of the convention,
Clayton O.. Keedy. 0f Frederick, placed
in nomination the name OF Judge Worth
ington. which was seconded by Robert
B. PeIer and Mr.. William L. Cross, OF
Frederick. Mr.. Cross said he had known
the nominee since he was a child: that
while quite a boy he earned his living
working on the farm. He next Saught
school. and few years later was selected
as the superintendent OF the public
schools Of the county, which he held for
q number Of years. A few years after
ward he was called upon by his party
10 make the race for States attorney.
when the prospects were very dark for
3 Democrat. Nevertheless Judge Worth
ingtOn responded 70 his partys call and
defeated his Republican opponent Later.
upon the death Of James McSherry. who
was chief justice OF the Sixth judicial
Circuit, as well as chief justice Of tho
Maryland Court Of Appeals, Gov. War
field appointed Judge Worthington TO
Ill the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai WILLIAM l. TSCHAPPAT. Ordnance De
TaTtment. il assigned % duty as COMMANDING OF
Ger. New NOrk Arsenal. and armament officer
Of the Central Armament district during the
absence Of Col. ORiN b. NlTTCHAM Ordnance
Department
The leave Of absence granted Seond lieut.. ROB-
ERp X. LOVE. Ninth Cavalry now fist len
tenant o. cavalry. unassigned. Is extended two
months
The following charges in the stations and duties Of
coumissaI1es are ordered: Mai. CHARLES F.
srINERS. upon arrival at San Francisco. viii
IEooeed 70 kansas City. No. and relieve Capt.
FREDERIC II. POMROY. Capt. PONIROY.
upon being relieved VII procped 70 san Fran
cisco. and report for duty.
Capt. HENRY H SHEEN. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs.
VIII Temporarily assume charge Of construction
work at Fort Totten. n. y. during the abs6hoa
Of Capt. WILLIAM Z COLE. Coast ARTILLERY
Corrs
The following changes IN the assignments Of o.
tcers Of the Coast ARTILLERY Corps are oriereis
First Lieut. WALTER T. DONAHUE is relieved
from assignment 10 the Seventy-saventh Com
pany and attached 10 the Fifty-eigbth Ccmpauy.
First Lieut. EDWARD J. CULLEN IS transferred
rom the Thirty%ourth Company to the ls9th
First Lieut. WEST c. JACOBS Is relieved nom
duty with the l6sth Company and is assigned TO
the Thirtyfourth Company
First Lieut. HAROLD GElGER Is Aliered from
duty with the Ffty-eghth Company and as
signed to the Seventy seventh Company.
Capt RICHARD c. MARSHALL. Jr.. quarter
master. wiz proceed from this city 70 Chicago
on Official business
Maj. JAY T. HOFFER. Ordnance Department. viii
proceed to Frankford Arsenal. Philadelphia, on
Official business.
Mai. ELIAS CHANDLER. retired. recruiting Of
tcer' az Chattanooga. Tenn. viii proceed 10
tNnory necessary 70 complete the trial q an
enlisted man.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES QUIET
No Excitement I'm Montgomery
COun5y-UrneF for Judge.

County-UrneF for Judge.
Rockville. Nd. Aug. The Republi-
cans held their primaries here to-day
between the hours Of 9 and o'clock.
There being no contest In any district
but Laytonsville and that being one for
the control Of the local district committee.
everything was quiet. and q very small
vote was polled. The voters only voted
for the election Of delegates to the couu-
ty convention, 20 De held 10 Rockville
on Thursday, August L. This convention
will nominate I'll the candidates for the
different county Offices 20 be bIIed this
fal, and also 10 select the State central
committee. delegates 90 the State and
judicial convention. The judicial conven-
ton will be held here September ?.
Many delegates selected at to-day's
convention believe the convention will
name the following ticket:
For chief judge. Hammond Urner: for
State Senator. Joseph 2 Moore: for the
house Of delegates, Frank Hewitt. Clar-
ence Dawson. George + Ayton, end
Charles c. Mcdonald: for clerk of the
Circuit Court. Cornelius W Clum: for
register OF wills. Frederick Page: for
sheriff James NJ. Mount; for county com
missioner from the First district, George
z. Ayton; Second district. John Smith.
Fifth district. =. II. Warner. II. II is
generally conceded that Willis B. Bur
dette VII again head tie State central
committee for this county.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
LAUDS JUDGE BOYD
Allegany Democrats IndOrse
Him for denomination.
OTHER JURISTs ARE PRAISED
At County Convention Delegates Are
Named to Stnte Gathering in Hal
timOre-A Convention, and Not d.
rect Primaries, VIII BE Held 10
Name County Candidates.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. Aug The Demo-
cratic county convention here to-day was
harmonious. and the following were
chosen as delegates TO the State conven-
ton. which meets in Baltimore:
State Senator John B. Shannon. Frank
3. Beall, Thomas G. Dillon. John T.
Brady. James c. Schriver. John Heating.
Michael J. Fesenmeier. William c.
Devecom. Col. John w. Avlrett. Jasper
n. Wilson. and De Warren S. Reynolds.
In addition TO these, a delegation to the
judicial convention OF the Fourth circuit
was named. which viii meet in Cumber-
land, August IS, to renomlnate Judge
Boyd.
Addresses were made by former Judge
Ferdinand Williams, City Attorney JOS
eph Sprigg. and Justice John Sanders,
Of Frostburg. who was chairman Of the
convention. The secretaries were Wilbur
V. Wilson. Cumberland. and J. T. Laugh
lin. WesternDort.
The resolutions adopted are very laud-
atory saying IN part;
Western Maryland has had the honor
TO give in this generation three great
jurists to the State. who have nlled the
office OF chief justice Of the Court Of
ApI eals OF Maryland-Rlchard II. Alvey,
James McSherry, and A. Hunter Boyd
OF the three Judge Boyd Is not the least
He has fully measured up TO the high
standard set by his great predecessors"
When the convention adjourned. the
county committee convened and decided
to hold primaries for the convention to
make county nominations on Thursday,
September 2 The county convention will
be held on September 9. The nominations
Will be made by the convention plan
and not by direct primaries, # being
optional with the committee 70 name the
method OF making the nominations.
There are but two announced aspirants
for sherin-Gerrit Smith and Louis Neu-
biss-, both OF Cumberland. and but two
for road directur-James p. Brady. OF
WesterrpOrt, and Charles 3. Jamison.
OF Rush. Altogether there are sixteen
nominations TO be made
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
PLANS BIG FLORAL EXHIBIT
Elkins Fair Association Holds Meet
This Month.
Barn Is Turned Into Floral Hall.
Races VIII BE Held on
Three Days.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Elkins, w. Va. Aug Interpretations
for the annual meet OF the Ell1ins Fair
Association are being pushed along with
all possible haste. and when the first agri-
cultural and floral exhibit ever held in
connection with the fair opens on Au-
gust "A for four days meet. there is no
doubt that a great crowd will be in at
tendance.
The large central barn Is being re-
moved and remodeled into a commodious
floral hall. where the agricultural. horti-
cultural, and other products OF the coun-
~, as well as specimens OF the handi-
work OF the girls and women OF the
county will be shown. A force is at work
raising the turns TO the track and put
ting IL in first-class condition. II has al
ready been considered the best half-mile
track in the State
The programme follows:
Second day. wednesday. August $50 t-ot.
purse 500. an pace. purse 500; ZIG pace. pure
800; three-Quar-er-nile rln; purse 500
Third day Thursday. August 8-2J0 pace. purss
500: I'D trot purss $40; fnse-for-au pace. purse
500: fye-eighths q a mile run. purse. 500.
Fourth day Friday. August E-2-3 tros. purse
500; ia pace VIse 500; 2l5 trot, p1rse 500; one
mile run stake Hcel. purse 500.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

the effects more lasting. and altogether
beyond comparison with the results pro-
duced here.
You know the French people have the
development OF the bust and form down
20 a fine point
BY this French method. the breasts
may be developed from 2 70 inches in
80 days. This applies TO women OF almost
any age. from young girls TO elderly ma
irons. whether the bust is absolutely not
developed at all. or has grown weak and
habby' and hangs, no matter from what
cause.
1T is beauty of form that attracts
much more than the features You will
always find It so with both sexes.
Il will be only too glad 10 tell any
woman who is interested what this sim
pie French method is. If she will enclose
2-cent stamp TO pay for the postage. I
will send an illustrated booklet In a pIain
sealed wrapper that viii explain n all -
We suggest 10 our lady readers that
they. write 70 Madame Du Barrie for
particulars Of this remarkable French
method, enclose cents in stamps for
the illustrated Booklet, and address II TO
Nine, Du Barrie, Suite 422, Lenox Build
Ing. Chicago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Perfectly Nodded Figures
Another Medical Discovery.

To get out OF condition Is detrimental to
beauty OF form as well as TO health
There Is q certain flabbiness which robs
a good ngure OF charm and grace. Those
who are beginning 10 grow fat rapidly
are never IN the pink Of condition.
But here medical science has slipped IN
with a very wonderful remedy-one which
not only restores a perfectly nodded form.
but renew8 health and strength. We give
the recipe IN full for the benefit OF our
stoutish friends: y OF. Marmola, y or
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and S15
OF. Peppermint Water
Any druggist will make up this pre-
scription or supply you with the ingredi-
ents, which you can mix yourself The
dose Is one teaspOonful after each meal
and az bedtime
The great virtue Of this harmless rem
edy Is that whilst the excess fat is being
expelled the person under treatment has
a healthy appetite and does not need 10
study dietetlcs or 60 In for tiresOme eX-
ercises. The whole system is refreshed"
and reinvigorated the blood renewed,
and muscular development restored
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
BUYS NEWPORT NEWS PAPER
w. 5. Copeland Becomes Owner of
the Times Herald.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. THE Iedger-Dis-
patch makes the following announce
ment:
The Norfolk-Newport News Publish
Ing Corporation. heretofore issuing the
Times-Herald Of Newport News, in ad-
dition to the Ledger-Dispatch. OF Nor
folk, has disposed OF the Times-Herald
70 w. S. Copeland
Mr.. Copeland mas been managing the
Times-Herald for fifteen months. For
years he was the editor Of the Times
Dispatch. OF Richmond. and is a most
accomplished and capable newspaper
man. The Times-Herald IS a well
equipped and valuable property. and we
predict success for N1r. Copeland ana
his newspaper.
''The Ledger Dispatch will continue as
at present. and is not affected by the
sale, save in the benefit it derives from
the proceeds"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Hamilton Ir Held

Lynchburg. Va. Aug. In the police
court to-day. Angelo S. Hamilton was
held for the September grand jury for
the murder of Mrs. Sallle Hicks. who
died at the City Hospital. July 81. from
pistol shot wounds received on June II.
The evidence against Hamilton was di-
rect, and the line u cross-examination
indicates that the plea viii be that he
was drunk when he did the shooting. It
1t also quite evident that jealousy was
the cause OF the tragedy.