davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR SALE - FINE LEATHER
couch, a bargain, $12. 120 Higgins
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR RENT-FURNISH ROOMS.
446 Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

WANTED statesmen; MANY
make 500 to $3.50 per month. some
even more; stock clean, grown on
reservation, far from old orchards;
cash advanced weekly; choice Of ter
ritery. Address Washington Nursey
Co, Toppenish, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNITURE FOR SALE AT 402
South Fifth east.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28
NURSING.
BUILDING CONTRACTOR.

H. P. KIRKEBY. PHONE III BLACK
Business done on 10 per cent basis.
Anything in the building line Guar
anteed estimates
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FURNISHED ROOMS. HOT AND
cold water. Thoroughly modern.
Keith and Ross block, over Schloss-
bergS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RAIL
road men. 233 East Railroad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR RENT-EIGHT- ROOM MOD
ern house, with furnace. Furniture
for sale. Inquire All South Third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR SALE-GOOD SADDLE HORSE,
with saddle and roadcart. S31
Edith street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

HEAVY DRAFT HORSES FOR
sale. Inquire at Cannon & Nc
Leod's.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

HE BRITON-FURNISH ROOMS
reasonable rates. Mrs. Billadeau
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WOULD
like board and room with refined,
congenial people in a comfortable
home with modern conveniences, or
would share furnished home or flat
with nice couple. Address L., Mis-
soulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR RENT-hOUSES.

FOR RENT - O-ROOM HOUSE
on north side, Fisher & Van Valen
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR RENT-NI&ELY FURNISHED
room, strictly modern, to right par
ties only. 500 South Third west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

ONE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
board Couple preferred. 220 South
Third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28
PRESSING SHOP.

RED APPLE TAILORING & PRESS
ing shop; better work for less: 514
Woody, phone 45S red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGiNG

FRED TUOMISTO. PAINTING AND
Paperhanging, picture framing kali
sOmining. 1l04 w. Howell street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-28

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
It room, all modern conveniences,
close in. 1922 West Pine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

enrthcn cooking utensils and various vca-
sells OF pottery In few Instances In
strumcnts made Of bone and copper mr.
ucles were added. Now and again. but
only 10 comparatively rnre cnseS, gold
ornaments formed part OF the collection.
These took the convcutionalized forms OF
animals, the tortoise. scorpion. eoglc and
lizard being represented In cnsupes that
disploy an astonishing degree OF expert
mesa Bot OF all the various shapes m.
sumed by these curious articles OF wor-
ship or adornmcnt, that OF the frog *
most frequently depicted leading to the
surmise that the reptile. WIS beld sacred
by these people. Rattlcs bells aud
whistles are also numerous among the
articles found.
1t is highly probable that the mineral
resources of Panama will be exploited
In the near future Gold, copper. manga
nese and conl are known TO exist ia sew
eral parts OF the country. but as yet
very little Of its area has been subjected
to geological survey When the canal
comes into operation q great demand for
coal Will arise aud the island OF Muerto.
on the coost OF Cblrlqui. which Is eaId
TO he n solid mass of II. should prove Il
valuable source of supply. American
Npitnl and enterprise may find a favor
able 0eld here and 10 other directions.
Fruit growing will surely become one Of
the chief industries OF the land The
country about Cblriqul Bay is already
devoted largely TO this business. but with
improved transportation facilities the en-
tire region along tho Costa Rican Dor.
der-whieh is ns rich as any In the trop-
les and capable OF casy developmcnt-will
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
become onc vast fruit orchard

become ono vast fruit orchard.
Ono docs not get n correct estimate OF
the Pannmopa from travellers who make
dying visits and only come In close con-
tact with tho lower classes IN the capi-
tai You cannot know my people until
you have entered their bones and eaten
With them. Moreover, the POnomous,
while always courteous and genial, have
the dgnlned reserve that charactcrlzes
races OF Latin extinction. The well-to-do
creole families nro educated and refined
The children are sent Ia the best col
lcses Of Europe and America mud usually
speak English 6uently and correctly In
many respects the habits and customs OF
the natives difIor from ours. OF course.
and In not few we might defer 10
their example with advantage 10 our
selves. For instance. Americans on the
Isthmus would do better Ia adopt the
practice OF taking breakfnpt mt about
the middle OF the day, Instead OF eating
heavy meal immediately inter rising
Then we might take lessons from the
Pannmans 10 poltcness and self-possea-
sion Puuamn gentleman maintains his
cquanimIty under the most trying cir
cumstnnces and be cannot be made to
understand our word hustle" There
does not nppeor 10 bo any good reason
why he should He gets through his
days business quite as expedItIously In
his own calm and deliberate way ma he
could by following our fussy fashion.
Thanks TO hard cfforts. PANAMA is to-
day as clean and orderly q city as one
may md 90 the continent Although, ns
to the Inttcr condition. the people are
naturally disposed 10 be quiet aud law.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

larger md eternal life beyond the portals
OF death aud suffering, and this tho
Resurrection has proven.
Though ancient and modern painters
have given Interpretation to this sublime
moment the Inter artists hnye made this
incident more interesting. real and bu-
mnn. Nnnck, though n modern painter,
gives a convcDtionallzeI Interpretation to
his story: stlll the picture has splendid
feeling and shows great masters skill
Mnry md Mary Aiugdalcnc nre seen
wnlklng toward the tomb. They 6ud an
gels sweet and fair guarding the holy
sepulohrc with crosses In their hands AS
the angels see the sbadowy form OF their
Saviour. their fnccs become ilumined
with great JOY, while the expression OF
Marys face Is that OF happiness governed
by splendid sclf-control Though the note
Is TINT of Joy, 1t Is handled with splcndid
artistic reserve,
The Resurrection Is handled more In
tcrestinsly by Flockhorst. This onnvos
was painted in 1895. Mary. MagdalcIc has
been watching and praying before the
tomb when suddenly Christ appears be-
fore her He docs not come as subJec-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

three women who nre guarding the tomb
The announcement OF the Resurrection
IL depicted much more happily In pic
turc called "Enster Morning II shows
the Virgin praying In her room, 1n spite
OF the expression OF solemn devotion on
her face. 1t Ia lined with care and sufler'
ing, An angel appears holding q lily 10
ono hand With a dove posed on her flnger.
The room ut her approach IS bothed with
glorious light. a few artists have de.
picted the Resurrection without lntroduc.
ing the figure OF the Saviour. This Car
10 Dolci. an carly Italian painter, did in
HIS Portrait Of st Cecllin." She holds
lily In her hand. md the expression on
her fncc tells that she Is made happy by
the Easter lily. the symbol OF purity and
eternal life,
But Easter Morning. with the Rcsurrcc-
tion. is the climax In the dramatic life OF
Christ Many episodes In His llfc are sad.
scmber and trngic, but the Resurrection.
Ike His Birth, Is bright With hope. joy
and q fulniment-more than that.
pledge for nn eternal life For the Resur.
rectlon says TINT pain. suffering and
death are transltory. There Is fuller.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Ga1LRZ Rl2@ NaAa1a
The Ground Constantly c7Noving

made by the pepdulums were registered
on mirrors aud then reelected go no 10
be tremendously megpihed In this way
the differences In these pendulum curves
down to points imperecptIble to the hu-
man eye were registered
Thus magni1ed. the differences caused
by the pull of the moon and eun on the
earths solid crust were observed and
measured By the Prusslap scientist. This
difference Is 7H inches In the Northern
Hemisphere and 40 equal amount In the
southern half OF the globe.
Thus there Is all told pulling away
from encb pole according to the position
Of the eun a total of 1o& inchea This
difference Is uniform. The giving OF tho
rigid structure OF the world, equal To
TINT OF dne etecl. is not noticeable my
mere than the tides can be observed ont
at sea.
Thero is apparently no connection be-
tween this newly discovered motion Of
the crust OF the earth nnd earthquakes.
This must be due TO the fact that every
atom of tho globo feels this motion and
nil move simultn neously opd 10 n uniform
speed and direction. Hence thcrc ara no
local disturbances II Is the pull OF the
entire universe. although OF course the
ncarness OF the moon and the enormous
mass of the sun, comparatively speak
Ing, mike these two bodies the strong
elements in crust motion on tho earth.
Their positions are the ones which cause
tho greatest variations 10 ths amount
OF this singular earth movement and
practically dictate its periods aud di
rectious.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

sepulchre they sow young man sitting
on the right eide. clothed in n white gnr-
ment. md they were stfrighted. The
women who have been watching in the
tomb start TO ice when Jesus. robcd In
white and illumined by His own light,
stops them, saying: BE not afraid: 60
tell thy brethren that they go into Galilee
and there they shall see Ne " The snowy
white OF His robe. the light from Els face
and hands mike a charming contrast with
the vcrdure Of the country md the rich
oriental color OF their costumes. This
sccne though charming. Ia colorless coor
pared with Tho Resurrection" which
elbows the Saviour guarded by An angel
rising bcavenword. while oil those who
sInncd against Him are suffering and
groaning below.
Even more dramatic. though less horri-
bic, are the two pictures showing Jesus
revealing Himself To Mary Magdalcuc.
10 the i1rst, when she meets Him in tho
garden. abe IL so frightened that she Ia
ready to fee But Christ, by Fila calm
manner and soft voice. brings her bnck.
She is nbout TO touch His garments. but
He warns her net to. so shc throws her
self. instead. on the ground. The pros
trntIng herself before Hin Illustrates the
words, Jesus eayeth unto her, Touch
Me not, for ] am not yet asceudcd TO my
Father. but go TO my brethren and say
unto them / ascend unto ny Father and
your Father nnd to my God aud your
God "
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

Hia mother. Joseph, Mary Mngdnlene.
some OF His Apostles and followers
dressed In gny garbs and with rndlnnt
faces.
BooguereeU later gave his interprcta-
tlon of tho Resurrection In his painting
called tho Resurrection Morn" Though
treated 10 the snme rutbcr conventional
ways, the work ia masterly outlined. IL
shows Christ. carrying His banner, ap-
pearing before His mother and Mary Mag
dnlenc for the Grst time. The theme 10
handled more amnticnlly than most of
the masters have handled It Tho two
women appear to be carried nwny COM
plctclv by His coming. Besides this vivid
representation OF the incident, Bongucreau
Is master OF outline. ood his dropcTies
have bodies within them.
thoroughly German conception OF the
Saviour la The Ascension" by C, Bier
man. Though the face Ia thoroughly
Tcutonio, 1t Ia. nevertheless, august and
impressive 1t lacks all tho cnemlnate
and sentimental creation OF the old mns-
ters The Saviour. with glory about His
head. is rising into heaven. looking back
on the scene OF Ills suffcrlog and eI-
tending Fills hands In benediction over the
homes OF those who had slain Him.
The French painter Tissots interprc-
tntion OF the Resurrection IA certainly
moro weird and unusual 1t Is based on
the words, And when they looked they
saw TINT the stone was rolled awny, for
II was very great. And entering Into the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

~ ACTS connected with the tides,
showing conclusivcly that the mo-
y tion OF the waters Of the earth Ia
caused By the attraction of the moon
have been dimly understood for centuries
For nearly hundred ycnrs the actual
measurements OF the tides I'm oil i'm
portant sections Of the coast lines OF
the world have been known to mariners
and students.
1t bas remained for Professor Hecker
OF the Prussioo Geodetical Institute. to
demonstrate that the so.cnlled solid sur
face OF the enrth Itself yields Just like
the occana TO the pull OF the moon and
the sun and bnck of that the nnal re-
notion Of all the matter 10 the universe
While the motions Of the ocenu are large,
being measured by feet, those OF the
solid crust OF the earth are very small.
measuring only inches.
The calculations show TINT the oarth
as a solid possesses about the same elias
tlclty as n holl of solid steel In times
long past, when tho earth was molten
through heat the sun pulled IL out of
shnpe TO three times the extent Of whnt
occurs now In the partially cooled OF
state OF the globe. Tho planet Jupiter Is
so pulled out OF shape that at certain
periods Its still plastic mass thavlog
about tho density OF water) assumes 40
oval shape nud Mt times dimly resembles
u gigantic pear In the heavens.
Professor Heckcr. iD making his cal
culatlons. was forced 10 use tue most
delicate OF pendulums and have even the
tcmperature of tho room be worked 10
always at the snmc point The curves
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

but does not Jar.
Hoffman, in 1924 depleted the next 10.
cident In this story. This picture Is "Iu
the Sepulcbre." 1t shows Christ at rest
His mother kpcels at His sIde as though
she wished to glnnce lovingly on her boy
for the last time Mary Magdnlcne has
just taken of the sheet covering His face,
and a wonderful light rndiatlng from His
countcnance illumlncs their faces md
brighlcns the dark cavern While With
ont wnit three of the Apostles enger for
any news. The sccnc depicts love and
devotion rnther thnn any outburst Of IN
controlled emotion.
Bouguercau. the French painter, made
the next link In this dramatic story In
bis painting tho Holy Women Mt the
Tomb - They are shroudcd heavily In
black except for their pallld faces. Two
are praying, whllo ono locks as though
she cnught a glimpse OF the approaching
angel who has come 10 announce the
Resurrection OF their Lord. The express
elou on these countenanccs is so ascctic
that they seem to realize something won
derfully mysterious Is to happen. This
mystery is mndc more solemn by the
angels appronch. Though this picture Is
expression of suffering on their f1ccs and
the wopderment Mt the angels approach
are their chief charm. The bright light
from the angel is 10 marked contrast 10
the pnllId faces and sombcr dress of the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Go00lwN0S

ton OF the world. The hardwood timber
in this territory is worth many millions
OF dollars and It's rubber 10 equal to the
best of the Foro variety. In the bills
coffee OF tho best quality Is grown and
the plains, with their frequent streame.
nfrord ideal cattle ranges Doubtless.
under development, this region will yield
many valuable crops that have not as
yet been thought Of. but which will be
cultivated under the stimulus OF the
extensive market that the opening OF
tho cnnnl must create. There are al
ready 10 Chiriqul q few Americans max
ing money and enjoying life In It's salub-
rlous climate The Ponnmn government
is anxious TO see their number Increased
by Immigration OF tho right sort, bellcy-
ing that the resultant e3vcD Will he
advantageous to the national growth
md prosperity. The influence OF the
United States and its territorial inter
eSts 10 Panama insure exemption from
revolution or invasion and guarantee the
observance of the rights of Americans.
Not but what the PSubmnns may be do
pended upon TO do the fair thing. Their
leading men are actuatcd by the best
spirit aud the people In general display
q marked tendency toward improve
ment and progress II is not too much
to expect that within 10 years the Pan
nmans viii have attained more nearly
TO the United States standard 10 gov
ernment ood business methods than any
other nation on the South American
continent.
Abont % years ngo Chiriqpi became
md ~ thn
curious relics which were uueartbed
from the guacns or graves. which nrc
the only traces OF their existence left
by n people who lived 10 this region at
some prehistoric period Many years nso
on Indian accidentally uncovered one OF
these guacns. which contained q number
OF gold ornaments. Immediately thou
snnds OF the natives engaged In the
ecarch for similar repositories OF treas
ure Several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF gold ornaments arc believed TO
have been found but they were melted
and sold for their weight In coin. At
length the attention OF arcbeoloSlsi5 wss
attracted and systematic digging was In
sututed. but tho graves had become
5cnrce by this time. Many articles OF
aocIent workmanship oDd quaint design
were, however. secured by the vorious
museums OF the world.
IL Is remarkable fnct thnt the people
who constructed these sepulchres left 90
trpceS OF their occupancy on the surface
OF the ground. although II appears to be
a universal human troit to erect monu-
ments. II they be but mounds OF rough
rock Tho graves were made By lining
tho sides with slabs Of stone 10 tbi5
receptacle wero placed stone implements,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

- HE people OF the States have
always enterteiocd nm cgogger-
q nted idea OF the unhSolthfoi-
Even In Its worst days IL was
less disenee-riddon than many other
parts OF the South American continent
"A In all tropical regions the nntive OF
the temperate zone can only avoid Ill
ness by observing commouscnse precnu-
tioos and maintniuing q temperate habit
In the matters of diet and drink. At
present tho Canal Zone and the cities
at either end OF II orc perfectly sonl-
tory and not unpleasant plnccs OF abode.
The hospital stotistics show that the
men engaged on the canal enjoy n de-
gree OF good health TINT compares To-
,orobly with the experience Of the pop
ulatlous of the large cities mp North.
But their appearance la sufficient evil
dence on this point more hearty and
vigorous lot 1t would be difficult to nnd
anywhere They live clean, well-rcgu-
lated lives Their hard work is allie
waited by wholesome amount Of leisure
and entertainment They enjoy two con
ditions highly favorable TO tho main
tenance Of good hcalth-iDterest In life
and freedom from worry. The character
of tho work insures the former and the
high salaries the latter.
During the frat four months of the
year the climate OF the IsthmuS Is not
unliko tbnt OF one OF the eastern states
in summer. The thermometer registers
about so degrees at midday and falls TO
around 90 degrees In the evening Sleep
t.ta IA n nlpht
md the curly mornings are delightfully."-
cool and brncing. especially on the At
leuuc side of tho divide. The mir from
the Pacific does not seem to be aS
heavily charged with ozone. In the wet
season, extending from about the hrst
OF May to the end OF the year, rainfall
is abundant aud the humidity cIces-
siyc, but the men seem to go through
It without any serious di@culty. The
tnmpernture varies hardly moro than
~ degrees In it's maximum the year
round. the mean being so degrees
The physical aspects OF tho country
nrc diverai1cd. In the Zone bills and
valleys predominnte. with stretches OF
level savanna upon tho borders The
province OF Darien Is for the most part
mountainous wilderness and thick Jun
gle. Some portions OF IL arc practically
unknown aud rendered uDinviting By the
hostile attitude of the Indians that oc-
cupy II. The impression prevails TINT
rich gold deposits exist In this region
and ut least one paying mine IL in
operation.
The provinces OF cbiriqui and vcragun.
and especially the former nre marvellous
ly endowed with natural resources that
are just beginning to attract tho ntten.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
War in Air Next Time.

TvEN the phlesmntlc British have now
II apparently decided that acrlol war
~ fnro Will play most important. IL
not n deciding hand. IN the next ercnt
conflict between great nations. The Royal
United Servca Institution, which meets
10 London ond comprises the most pro-
gressivo spirits In all Of Great Brltoin's
various departments OF war service, has
warned the government that dlrlglbles
md the aeroplnne Will be n vast factor
In any future war
II Il now calling on the government
to get Into the market for serSlceable
dirlglbie balloons and acroplanes The
work Of Germany. France and the United
States along these lines is pointed out
to the British military authorities as con.
stltuting a threat that the English Will
soon be a second rntc power In warfare,
no matter how many Dreadnouehts may
be built, 6oated. and armed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Tempering Copper a Lost Art.

N HE aoc temper Of the old Damascus
a sword blades is lost ort, and 1t is
~ claimed that never again Will
swords be made To cut SO kcenly IA those
made by the ancicnt arpSorers In that
Old World city, But none tho less mod
ern civilization GetS along fairly we'll.
Swords are Of lIttle moment nowadays
except to odorn the persons OF military
on1cols. aud for commercial purposes the
present processes OF temperiog steel ap-
pear TO be amply sufficient
But one ancient secret which WINS pos
sesscd by the Egyptians under the ancient
Pharsohs and by the natives of Peru
under the Aztec monnrchs, whose line
ended with the unfortunate Montezuma,
was the hardening OF copper and tenn
pcring this metal until they were able to
cut the hardest OF stones. such as the
porphyry aud hard granite. 1t Is claimed
they even carved the emerald with tcm-
percd Instruments of copper.
THIS tempcrlns OF copper. now that the
metal Is being turned out profuscly,
would mean a tremendous gain In modern
civilization. Humboldt. that curious aud