davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
]. P. MoReAN's ART TREASURES

Some men spend enough money on art collections to keep a town in food for a generation. Quite recently It was reported that Mir. Morgan had paid e1.O40.OOO for the Kahn collec- ton of pictures to add to the treas ures of his mansion in New York. For the Raphael Madonna of St. Anthony of Padua. he paid G1OO.0OO; Key holds superb Lady Betty Delme ana Children" he purchased for sum exceeding e20.O00; and one of Hob bema's loveliest landscapes and Rubens portrait of grand duke were added to his collection at cost or ( e5O.000.
 For 15S Rembrandt etchings and NJ Mannheim's collection of antiques in marble. bronze, and terra -cotta' MT Morgan is said to have paid more than ( 100000; and two million francs represented the cost of four tapes tries after Boucher. A unique LOUIS XVI considerable was purchased Tor 2 7O 900: three rose-colored Coventry vases for e1O.00O: and a silver table ornament. representing Diana seated on a stag, for a similar sum
 MT Morgan's library. too. is worth a fortune; indeed. it would be easy to choose from it three or four vol umes which would keep a suburban family in comfort for the rest Of their days. He paid e10.0O0 for the .Evangeiit Quatuor." in the Ashburn- ham library. the binding of which IS of beaten gold, richly studded with gems; and for a copy of the "Psal- morum Codex." printed by Fust ana Schaeffer in 1459, of which only twelve copies are known to exist he gave e525O-London Saturday Jonr- nal
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

help dropping and breaking some precious object. getting entangled in a woman's dress or tumbling down the stairs. IL, is sufficient to have met him to be pursued the whole day bv bad luck. On that day no enter prise will succeed No wonder the jettatura is summed like the pest.
 It is not known when or how the superstition of the evil eye originat- ed. It seems to have prevailed from time immemorial, and according to some it refers to the story of the Medusa. whose eyes caused immedi- ate destruction.-Moderr Society.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
sIIccEssEuI OPERATION.

Young doctor (exhaultantly)-Weh' I've been successful with my first pa tient.
 Old doctor-Of what did you relieve him?
 Wound doctor-Two doliears'-E3- change.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Other men are occupying officially the positions that were filled by MT. Hartman in the railroad world. and it was assumed that his vast estate would be managed by trustees select ed by him. Mrs Harriman's personal direction of this fortune will make her one of the most potent figures in the financial world.
 That in taking this course Mrs. Hartman is following the wishes of her husband goes without saying. He loved power above everything else. and he doubtless took satisfaction in so arranging it that his wife would continue to make the name of Harri- man a familiar one in the financial affairs of the country. And the role will not be difficult for her. She is not only the wealthiest woman in the world. but one of the most capable.
 It was Mrs Harriman's dowry as a bride which gave the young broker his start" a fact to which he often alluded Between him and her there was not only the closest affection. but extraordinary confidence, as well. The master of the railroad world never made a business move of i'm portance without consulting his wife. who practically was his only confi- dant, and his confidence in her judg- ment was almost absolute. according to their intimate friends.
 It is not likely that the vendors of gold bricks will find an easy market at Mrs. Harriman's offices.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
The Worlds Riches. Woman.

Mrs. Mary Hartman. widow of Ed ward H. Hartman, has taken upon her shoulders large part of the burden laid down by her husband She is to personally manage the wealth he left to her. She has rented an extensive suite of offices in New York, in which there are rooms for herself. for her lawyers, her confiden- tial advisers and clerks The fortune left by MT. Hartman is now esti- mated at $500. .OOo. nearly all oi which he devised to his wife.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Governor Curry of New Mexico has resigned. Many reasons for his ac- ton are advanced, and there are many guesses as to his successor. There is one safe guess; Mir. Fall. who in- suited President Taft at the Albu- querque banquet, will not be the closest adviser of the new governor.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
ALWAYS READY.
Germany's Preparedness for War.

Plans for the invasion of every Flu ropean and ans-atlantic country, in cluding the United States, lie ready for use in the drawers of special recepta- cles at the German War office, and immediately on the declaration of war every officer. man. and boy in the service would be informed by telegram of the outbreak of hostilities. Being in the possession of secret instructions. the purport of which he has sworn not to divulge, very man in the vast Ger man fighting machine knows exactly the place assigned to him and what he has to do within a few hours after the country has taken the field. Every officer is in the possession of secret mobilization orders that would enable him to take up his place with his men in the gigantic military chess board without further instructions. The en- tire railway would be handed over to the Military Railway department. a branch of the service that assumes control over the transport of the army. All German railway stock is built with an ultimate idea of war The traveller through Germany will notice that every truck, open or covered, has peculiar heiroglyphics painted on it in a front corner. which on closer examination read as follows: Fur 12 Mann, oder 6 Pferde. Gewicht,-." These figures de- note the number of horses, men, or the weight of the guns that the car can carry during wartime. Germany stands alone of all countries in the world in being financially mobilized for war and in possessing a war fund" The amount may seem insignificant when compared to the entire cost that Continental war might entail, yet it would enable the country to tide over. the first few days.-McClure's Nigga zine for November
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

If the predicted rain doesn't come within a few days. the weather bu- reau at Washington will merely charge it up as another bad guess. But if MT Moore is to give us rain he. will please observe that we want it to come and leave before the ter ritorial fair
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

That debate between William J. Bryan and Senator Bailey, often pro- posed and never pulled off. might be arranged as an attractive feature of the territorial fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WILING ENOUGH.

Kid lady-why don't you go to work?
 Tramp would if I had the tools. Kind Iady-What sort of tools do you want?
 Tramp-A knife and fork--Ex- change.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
A STAY IS GRANTED
IN NICK OF TIME

New York. oct. 2s.-Arthur p.
Heinze. associated with his brother,
+. Augustus Heinze. in the affairs %
the United Copper company. came
near landing in the Tombs for u 10
days sentence this afternoon. but at
the last moment. Judge Ward of the
United States circuit court. granted
stay and HeiuZc'S release under $500
bail pending the filing Of an applica-
ton for writ of error was allowed.
HcinZe was accused some time ago
of advising "A witness to evade the
service OF "A grand jury subpoena at IL
time when the government was at
tempting to get hold of the books of
the United Copper company. Acting
on this conviction. Judge Ray in the
United States court. sentenced him IL
pay Il fine of $3.50 and to serve ID
days in prison. In passing sentence.
Judge Ray said the offense of which
Heinze stood convicted Was II wilful,
deliberate and premeditated obstruc-
ton Of the administration of justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN
TO APPLE SHOW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sc
LEcTs COMMITTEE FOR Ex-
HlBITlON NEXT YEAR.

There VAS q busy session Of the
chamber of commerce last night ana
the members VIII" were present got
through with a lot Of work. In the
absence Of the president and the vice
president. J. VI. Keith was chosen as
temporary presiding officer.
The chamber at commerce placed
Itself on record as cordially approving
the appl" show and indorsing the plan
for it's perp"tuation. The secretary
was instr cted tn extend the cordial
thanks al the chamber Of commerce
to Charles +. D0rman. NJ. l. Dean.
Charles T. Dallman and others whose
efforts carried the first apple show
through to success.
To insure an early start with the
preparations for the apple show "f
1910 IN" chamber authorized tn"
president Ia appoint n committc" tn
have charr" of tn" next appl" show.
and Mr. Keith named the following
committee: charles +. Dorman,
Charles +. Da,imau, 4. l.. Stone, NJ.
l.. Dean and r j. Erfert. This com
mttce will perfect it's own organiza-
ton and is expected tn get its work
under way as soon as practicable,
II was decided TIA give IN" $4,000
Hoostcr club the Us" Of the rooms of
the chamber or commerce for it's meet
.Ag plac" and headquarters for the
vufn %: x25 Il month. and President
Reilly of tn" club was So notified.
Secretary Erfort announced that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
ION stating that h" gave tn" chamber
roti~c At this tim" in order that cor
alteration might he had of the matter
Of another man for the position.
The rooms Of the chamber Of COM
n.o~ro were ula~ed at the disposal of
the farmers institute meetings for this
cit. during tn" winter, and the nat
t"r nf the appointment of local com
mittee of arrangements was placed in
the ra~as of Or. Elrnd of the state
university.
4 communication was read from the
secretary of the Spokane apple show,
as,,iug that Missoula join with the
other cities If the northwest in mahin,.
= Zig noise Mt the moment President
Tart presses the hutton that opens the
arnle show November Il. 1t was asked
that all hollis and whistles in the city
h" turned loose Mt that time. the hour
being IN II. m. Pacific time. The sec
rotary was instructed tn reply to the
letter. stating that. as far as possible
tho request would be carried out.
\ communication from the office OF
tn" second assistant postmaster gem
eral acknowledged the receipt of the
resolution Of the Missouia Chamber al
Commerce relative to the award 81
the contract for carrying the overland
mail. ard added that the resolution
would receive consideration.
There have been important add
tions made to the exhibit at tins
rooms Of the chamber of commerce
and these were admired last night by
those present at the meeting. There
Is considerable fruit in the display and
some fine specimens of grain. Th
forestry bureaus contributions of woods
and wood products Is an important
feature which should he seen by
! everybody in the city, The rooms are
! omen all the time and Il visit IN them
! these days is time we'll spent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
MOVING PICTURE MEN
FILE DEMURRER
PLAYHOUSE MANAGERS AND
EMPLOYEES ALICE ERRORS
IN THE COMPLAINT.

The six men arrested Sunday even
ing for running moving picture shows
yesterday. through their attorneys.
filed Il demurrer Ia the complaint, bas-
ing their contentious on the allegation
that the complaint does not state
cause of action and that ii is not def
mite as regards the tim" when the of
Tense was committed, In regard to
the vagucness of the complaint. it is
stated that 1t defines the offense as
having been committed on or about
October -. 1909. and does not specify
the fact If having been committed on
Sunday. The attorneys for the defense
contend that as the complaint nov
reads. the men might he tried for run
ming their show houses on the Satur
day preceding October n or the fol
lowing Monday.
Owing To the pressure of business.
Justice Small could not set the, time
for hearing the arguments. but will do
So as soon as he gets the opportunity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
GET LITTLE COMFORT
FROM SOCIETY
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES
FAIL TO SECURE WHAT THEY
WANT IN CONVENTION.

Omaha. Oct 2s--Equal suffrage adj
vncates did not get much comfort
from the platform adopted today at
the national W. {. T. L. convention.
This Is how the question was dis
posed of:
We affirm that the ballot may be
an incentive TO good citizenship. We
believe that the qualifications for sur
fragc should be based upon intclIi-
gence not upon sex or any other in
surmouutable obstacles"
There was no question as tn the
conventions stand on total abstinence.
however. A resolution declared strong
" against a compromise with mod
crate drinking The absolute stunning
of liquor was advocated
The platform asks congress for the
enactment Of, IL law prohibiting in
terstate commerce in intoxicating
liquors by placing under federal con-
troll the shipment of liquors from one
state to another when the consgnee
il not a legal dealer" and to pro-
hibit the issuance of an internal rev
enue tax receipt unless the applicant
shows he has compiled with the re-
qnirements Of the law Of his state"
President Taft is asked to use his
prerogative and abolish the sale of in
toxicating liquors in the Panama ca
nal zone.
Child labor is denounced and the or
ganiZation ia pledged To secure II min
imum working age by federal enact
mcnt.
Officers were elected during the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
CANDIDATES TRtMBLE
BEFORE ANTLERtO HERD

\ lars" Attendance OF He'll Gate
lodge NJ, 3S3 Was at the hall in tn
HarnuiS th"ater last night Ia assist in
the Work nj showing number Of can
didatts thu mysteries of the order
There We're a number nj brothers from
other lodges present. Who were much
Interested in the Nay of the Missnuta
EikS in their initiation ceremonies.
After IN" initiation thu new members
ana aid listened Ia few addresses
by the visiting brothers. after which
the members were entertained by mn
slr furnished by trjn If members. y
lunch closed the evenings entertain
m"nt. These Whn werv taken into the
order at Best People "n Earth" were
Ed Lyons. {, T. Lake \. /. kasle. t.
j. Calvert. II. L Mead and W. W.
Hunter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

So much comment and criticism nf
medicines has been caused since the
creation of the pure food and drugs
Law that one hardly knows what 10 de-
pend upon,
Their" are. however dependable med
icin"s such as the Cod Liver and Iron
preparation called NIE0I4 which is
not a patent medicine i'm any sense nj
the word. because IL Is openly stated
ON every bottle what it contains. and
this combination OF two world famed
tonnes Can be relied upon by every
weak. run down ar aged person tn re-
storr health and strength. Missou!a
Drug Co. Missoula. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
WELL ATTENDED,.

The at-home given by Miss Stewart,
dean of women ut the state uniHer-
sity. yesterday from 1 tn i o'clock. VAS
largely attended by tho students and
faculty Of the institution. Tea and
waters We're served in the larlors nj
wnman's hall by groups nf young wum-
an students. Selections If instrument
tai music We're rendered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

There is transformation seen" being
enacted mt the Florence hotel corner
and Contractor EricI:-
THINGS son. With the feyerish
DOING haste that always char
acterizcs work that has
heen delayed until cold weather. is
hustliuE tn get that part Of the hotel
TemodeIei and reconstructed before
SNOW flies. At the rate he did things
Erickson will beat out the weather
man. H. has III" old structure pretty
we'll removed and as soon a. tn" block
ing IN put in viii b." able to take out
thu old iron pillars which ar" to b..
replaced by steel columns Then will
come the new glass front and the cor
ncr will bc ready for occupancy by
Hcimhach Il Kelley. who viii m" go
from their present quarters to MAX
room for the Spa tn" quarters nc-
cupi.d by the Spa and the store. which
III" kohn JeA.iry company has just
vacated. will h" transformed into tho
office and lobby of the Florence. hotel
II In n complicated interchange. bat
when things ar" all Strengthened out
the hotel will b" much impruvcd. Its
main entrance will hc on Higgins ave
nue.: there will h." an elevator aud tn"
"ffic" viii b" thoroughly mod"rnized.
down IN the Front street side and when
the work il done the place will hardly
bc recognized by Its old friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

The molds for the concrete work ot
the sixth story OF the cowril- Dixon
building are well along
GETTING toward completion and
HIGHER yesterday there Was IA
general uranng of nevks
In watch the construction work. There
in great Interest in this building noW
that IL has reached the point where 1t
tops any other structure in the city.
The contractors expect Ia have tn,
concrete work III the sixth story fin
ished this week: then there will he
some tail hustiing IL take advantage
of all tn" good weather there Is left
for the brickwnrk. which will he ear
ried ON as long as possible II il II
tail building and credit to the city.
Visitors are already attracted hy It's
inftu,ss and the ruraliti"s rubber as
if they WIRE in New York. Upon the
weather depends thu amount nj work
that is done an the building this sca-
sou.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
ON T he
BRIDGE
FEARS he WILL DEPART.

Chicago. Oct e6--rnited States Dis
trlct Attorney Sims to-day ttled a prtl-
ton In the United States circuit cnurt
81 appeals asking that John Il Walsh.
convicted ~ mtsApplying the funds af
tht, Chicago National hank. ST Hhith
he MAS president. hf taken lHta GUS
tatay and Il continuance III his bail
denied. The ground urged by Tia fad
eral attorney is that thu government
fears that Ar, Walsh ~tG fgss fram
the country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral nf Mrs. Rns" RnucharI.
who died at her home in superior
Monday. will lee held at - O'Clock
Thursday morning in tn" Catholic
church in Fr~nchtoWn. Rev. Father
I.,griS will urfiviatr- Interment will
hr in the Frenchtuwn cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
As You-Iike.it Club.

The As-Tcu- Like-It club II %. IN
Tuesday afternoon ut Mrs, Knowles
home in South Missouln. Mrs. ". +.
Rock read a PAPER on From Tent to
Palace" which proved most interest
ing 4 paper entitled "thariemagne's
conquest" MAS read by Mrs. kroWies,
following the program for the day Il
short social session was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
BODY OF MR.. BARRETT
IS BURIED PRIVATELY

The funeral Of ]. +, Barrett. who
died in ST. Joe, Idaho, HOSPITAL last
Saturday. Mas held yesterday at Lucy's
chapel, 1t Was Il private service and
the body MAS placed in vault in the
Missoula cemetery. MIR. Barrett. who
Was brother of Superintendent l.. IL
Barrett of the Chicago. Milwaukee X
Puget Sound railway. died in the Idaho
town If heart disease. He left no fam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME.

Prescott. Ariz, oct. 26.-While
asleep this morning Park w. Latimer.
county surveyor and city engineer
was killed by his wife, who then shot
herself through the heart. Jealousy
is believed to have been tn" cause Of
the tra gedN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

Mis-. Franz Woody entertained a few
friends informally at her home on
Gerald avenue on Tuesday afternoon.
Cards were played until lat in III"
afternoon, when a delicious luncheon
WAS served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
PRISONER HANGED.

Newcastle. Pa. Oct @f.-Rocco Rae
ea, alleged leader OF u Black Hand
organization and convicted of the muir
der of Sele" Houk. a state game war
den, MAS hanged here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
LOCAL SOCIETY
Complimentary to Miss Bishop.

Mrs W. =. Mills entertained on
Tuesday afternoon. complimentary tn
Miss Marie Bishop. one of the charm
Ing features Of the afternoon Was the
beautiful music. \ dainty luncheon
was served late in the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Complimentary to Miss Toole.

Complimentary to Miss Thula Tnnle.
the Delta Sigma sorority will enter
tain at the Woman's hall on Friday
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

AT thr court house the work men arr
hnstIing and every minut. counts
The big ts.ntrtl tower is
THE DOME rising rapidly aud the
IN REACH concrete work will la as
high as the dome in n
few DAYS. Already the tower il ii land
mark all over the city and il has Il
good Way la go yet, Inside the big
building the plasterers are making
headWaY. III" ground floor Is practical
~ finished as Ia TIL" partitions and III"
mud" In hcing spread NH thu first nj
flee floor walls The steel halustrr rail
an the grand staircase is in place and
the interior is beginning Ia assttm"
definite lines The strnctur" is ad~
tuirtd by all Who visit il: II viii not
he long before the nutslde staging IL
stripped and the artistic lines nf the
building will h, visible. TIL" county
officers are unXiansly watching the
PROGRESS al tho Wnrh,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

rp at his bie hotel on Higgins avenue
Harry Shapard has been in the throes
If eularging aud rpenn-
SHApARD StrurtiHZ for weeks. but
is BUSY hr In just getting where
h." can see daylight
through his troubles. His annex IL
completed except for few details nf
occupied. These new rooms are even
better than those in thu older part of
the house. which IL saying a. good deal:
Their. are fine private baths I'm most of
them and on each floor are public bath
rooms that are models Of sanitary
plumbing work. All II the rooms hay"
outside light and their arrangement liz
convenient, The bar Of the hotel has
been moved back off the street and IL
now i'm the rear al the hobby: IL IL
handsomely appointed and is decorated
in artistic style by the brush nf Cur
ran. The office and lobby are not
quit" finished. but couple of days will
find them well along toward compile
ton. There are handsome new fix
lures for this room which are ready tn
h. Installed as soon as the decorators
have cleared out. MIR. hapard has his
hands full I'm getting things straight
rneh around. but he IN digging out and
Easy street once more with nothing
Ia do but to stew away the guests as
they come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
"wAHOO SAM" SIGNS UP.

Detroit. oct 21.-O1 tfielder Sam
Crawford today signed ii wo-years'
contract with the Detroit American
league team
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Card Party.

Mrs. T. ", Srottswnod will enter
tain at card party at her hom" an
Gerald avenue on Saturday after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
THE DOME
IN REACH

Yesterday til" big concrete mixer on
the bridge Mas moved out toward the
middle at the structure
ON THE Ia facilitate the han
BRIDGE ding nf material for the
floor and the sidewalks,
Their. remains bu, small amount al
work Ia he done before III" cnnCr"t"
work is mere than half way across: a
sgs1R ana a half at the flour aud twn
Spans ~ sidewalk Wtn take II across
th. half wu& line Then tn" mixer
will hc moved to the south end at I'll"
hrldg. and the material will he han
died from there. 1t Is expected that
the work Of paving the roadway will
liz started III the north md As s"on
as the mixer Is moved The "nt IT
the work l. in sight and th~rc Is sen-
ertl rejoicing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

AT thp court
lltlstliilg and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

The mnlds for the concrete work ot
the sixth story OF the cow"ll Dixon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

I'p at his big hotel on Higgins Hvent
Harry Shnpartt has been in the thro.