davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York. July s.-There were hopes
indulged by. the professional element
In the speculation that today was tc
witness the revival OF active interest
in the Stock market They were dis
appointed. as the meagre total Of the
days transaction shows. Even that
slender aggregate was done to pro-
portion OF almost one half in the first
hour. There was nothing to show
that important speculative interests
We're coming into the market. The
opening advance gave place to re-
action, but after the advances had
been wiped out the downward move
nnent lost force. Prices hardened
again to the best in the later dullness
News developments were mostly fav-
Orable to values and the hating ac-
tion or market proved something of a
puzzle. Sentimental Influence was
exercised by the heavy loan OF United
States Steel. The selling of the block
was based on reiteration of the
previous reports from Paris that the
plan to Introduce 1t on the Paris
bourse had been rejected by the au-
thorities. This report met with the
contradiction from the Paris office of
the bankers concerned. which has ac-
companied each repetition of the re-
port Of the failure of the plan. The
denials, however, did not revive the
tone OF United States Steel in the
market. The reports from trade sour
ces of the good rate Of recuperation
In the industry were equally without
benefit to the stock. The hank state
ment published on Saturday gave
clear evidence Of the heavy strain OF
the July settlements. but the easy
tone al today's market took away any
Influence from the showing. The
rapid progress making with the tar
If bill In its later stages. especially
the readiness with which the corpor.
alton earnings tax and the income
tax amendments to the constitution
we're accepted in the senate, was cited
as possibly Of ominous import to the
capitalistic interests in some of the
days discussion III Wall street
The closing tone of the market was
uncertain.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
(par yalue), $4.4040O0.
United States 2s and 3s declined
v per cent on call
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
IN THE THEATERS
\. The Grand.

With the "Goyt Trio" one Of the
very best acts it has ever presented,
the Grand theater pleased scores Of
it's patrons last evening. The best in
dex to the quality of the bill was the
quantity of people in attendance. The
Goyt act consists of three of the most
thoroughly trained dogs it has ever
been the privilege Of an audience to
witness. The maner in which the dogs
are handled by their trainer contribute
a great deal to the success of the act
The dogs perform stunts which, to
fully believe, must be seen. Some of
the feats executed by these CANNES are
extremely difficult and it is hard to
comprehend the long training it must
have taken to make them perfect in
carrying them out. They seem to take
an extraordinary interest and delight
In their work and apparently enjoy the
applause accorded them for their eff
forts. Goyt, their trainer, is by no
means the least important factor Of
the act. He performs feats of equili-
brium which are not included in the
usual repertoire of the ordinary aero
bat. The most difficult feat of the
act is that of Daisy" given credit
for being the only canine In existence
able to do the same stunt. Daisy"
turns complete somersault in mid
air, landing on the hand of the trainer
with her front paws and balances her
self there for the space of several
moments. 1t can truly be said that
no act Of it's nature has ever been
presented in Missoula on vaudeville
stage.
The 1.-TWO Wonderful HedriclSs" are
singers, dancers and entertainers of
considerable ability and their part of
the program was given much applause
'Doranto," the Chinese musical artist,
will not fill his engagement until the
change of program Thursday evening.
An act has been wired for to fill his
place on the program and is expected
to arrive in time for this evenings
first performance
Miss Maxwell sang a very pleasing
and highly illustrated ballad The
moving pictures are of pleasing char
acter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

fort on the placid waters of the lake
and set among a flotilla of modern
naval vessels Of the smaller classes
was reproduction of Champlain's lit
tie craft, the Don de Dieu
The president was the guest tonight
at dinner Of Waiter Witherbee on the
atter's houseboat. which is anchored
in the lake Off this point
Tomorrow the scene of the celebra :
tion shifts to Plattsburg, where the
president again will make a brief ad-
dress and where Senator Root viii de-
liver an historical grafton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 6.--Cattle, receipts es-
timated at 1000; market steady;
beeves, $5.lO0730; Texas steers, $4.75
M8.20; western steers, $4.SO0D6. .25;
stockers and feeders, $3.6OD5.25; cows
and heifers, s2.5O@64o; calves, $5m7. So
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 10000;
market Sc higher; light, $7.45WS. 10;
mixed, $7.65@S.3o; heavy, s7.7O@s,35;
rough s7.7o@Zs5; good to choice,
heavy. $7.s5@S.35; pigs, S. 4o@7.35;
bulk Of sales, $7.9O@8.15.
Sheep Receipts estimated at Is, 900;
market steady; native, $3.25@5; west
ern $3.25O5; yearlings, $.75@6.60;
lambs, native, $5ms.40; western, $5.25
as
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
Boys Life Saved.

my little boy, years old, had a
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gave
him up. We then gave him Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which cured him, and
believe that saved his life. William
II. Stroling. Carbon Hill, Ala. There
is no doubt but this remedy saves the
lives of many children each year
Give 1t with castor oil according to
the plain printed directions and a cure
Is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
At the "Theater Different

The Isis theater had its share of
the crowds bent on pleasure seeking
tours last evening, and ''the theater
different pleased everyone who en-
tered its doors. The program was an
exceptionally pleasing one and the pic
lures We're unusually bright. The
singing and talking" pictures are the
features of this play house. The music
of the orchestra lent enchantment to
the entertainment The illustrated
song is one of the strongest parts of
the program.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
Notice..

James e. Smith is leaving the city
and notifies all persons indebted to
him to pay same at Smiths Siding
saloon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

Samuel De Champlain at upper left
Nine. Jusserand, wife Of the French
ambassador upper right: Mrs Bryce,
wife of the British ambassador be-
low. ...
Bluff Point. N. Y, July 6.--With the
arrival of President Taft, Ambassador
Jusserand of France, Ambassador
Bryce of Great Britain, Secretary OF
War Dickinson and Vice Admiral Uru
Of Japan. the celebration of the 3OOth
anniversary of the discovery of Lake
Champlain, which had been confined
during the past two days to the states
of New York and Vermont, TODAY took
on an international scope and world
wide interest. Ambassadors Jusserand
and Bryce and President Taft all COM
mitted their respective countries to
policies of peace and, in the shadow OF
an old fortress which had witnessed
some of the bloodiest battles in all
history. they expressed the hope that
never again would the peace among
the great nations of the world be in
terrupted by a war. The president and
the ambassadors and the members of
their staffs were shown through the
historic ruins of "Old I'll" as the ma
tives called Fort Ticonderoga, which
Is now in course of restoration. Some
Of the old cannon were in place today
and hundreds of rusty relics We're on
view, some of these were reminders
OF the days Of Indian conflicts, others
were links Of history leading back to
the bloody fights Of Montcalm Aber-
crombie and Amherst to the famous
taking Of the place by a band Of SO
American colonists under General
Ethan Allen and to naval battles which
helped TO make famous the waters Of
The lake, discovered three centuries
ago by Samuel Chnmplain Below the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
Tho Missouiian In Seattle.

Visitors to the exposition will find
The Missoulian on sale at the news
stands, Times building. corner Second
and Union. and at the entrance to
postoffice, corner Third and Union.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

of merit. They were clear, of inter-
esting themes and We're very we'll re-
ceived. The illustrated song was pleas
ing. Large audiences We're accorded
the performances during the afternoon
and evening"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
Why Not Try Popham's Asthma Remedy?

Gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists: price.
slVo irlal package by mail, 10 cents.
WaiIlams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleve-
land, .. For sale by Missoula Drug
Co, Wholesale and retail, Missoula,
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07
The Biiou.

The program presented at the Bijou
theater last evening consisted of mo-
ton pictures possessed of great deal
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-07

Notice.,

The assessment rolls of Missoula
county for the year 1909 are now in
my office, open for inspection.
f. w. KUPHAL, County Clerk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
GOVERNORS WORD
WILLHANGHIM

An effort Is being made to, have
Governor Hay commute the death
sentence imposed on Charles Fill
pot for the murder of the hermit
Nez Cole, to life imprisonment, but
the petition has been met by q
counter one asking that he be made
to pay the penalty of his crime.
Governor Hay is acquainted with
the facts connected with the MUIR
der of Cole and is said to be averse
to changing the penalty Of the law
melted out to Filpot.
Unless the governor shall com
mute the penalty the next step In
the case is for the superior court to
set the date for the hanging. after
which Filpot will be removed to
Walla Walla for execution.
For the first time since his ar
rest, over two years ago, Filpot's
nerve has failed him. A great
change has been apparent in his
manner since the supreme court
overruled the motion for a rehear-
ing and he is on the border of a
physical and nervous collapse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
SPOKANE DOKIES
Scent GORE OF
VICTIMS TODAY

Dispatches from the oasis of
Vancouver, plain of Washington,
state that the advance guard of the
invading hosts of Khorassan we're
sighted today. 1t is reported that
the strains of martial and barbaric
music, the glitter of armor and
flashing accouterments of invading
Arabs caused CONSERVATION to the
heretofore friendly tribes which
camp in the oasis of Portland. This
evening 100 tyros will be given
the alternative of perishing by the
sword or joining the Arab hosts of
Ishmael and Khorassan.
The local members of the Ora
matte Order of Knights of Khoras-
san left Spokane for Vancouver
over the Spokane, Portland & Sc
attic road last evening. Besides
the team and band there was a
number of members who desired to
participate in the ceremonies at
tendant to instituting a new lodge
at Vancouver, Wash. The initia-
tons will take place tonight
The Knights of Khorassan, or
"Dokeys," as they are better
known, are a side order of Knights
of Pythias. The local temple Is
the largest in the world, having a
membership of about 1100 1t is
not only the largest, but is re-
garded as one of. the best in every
respect, and the team is in demand
throughout this entire section.
Pilgrimages have been made into
the country for hundreds of miles
in all directions and much effective
advertising of Spokane has in this
manner been given this city by this
order. Their sessions bring visitors
from all over the country. In the
near future the local temple will
make another pilgrimage to Pendle-
ton, Ore, where a class will be in
itiated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
BREAD ON WATERS
YIELDS $4,000
(By United Press)

HOBOKEN, n. j., May 15.-Ed
ward L. Lacey, manager of a cigar
store, has been officially Informed
that Theophile Regnaud, of Paris
France, has bequeathed him $4,000
Five years ago Lacey went to the
racetrack and won a large sum OF
money. When he took his seat in a
car to return home he noticed a
well dressed man beside him. They
talked of the races and the man
told Lacey he had lost all he pos
sessed.
Lacey handed him a $40 bill, tell
ing him he could repay it when
money was plentiful.
The man gave Lacey his card
which bore the name of Theophile
Regnaud
Lacey presented his business
card to Regnaud and when the
train reached New York the two
separated and never met again.
Regnaud bequeathed him the
legacy to prove his gratitude for
the timely loan of $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
OLD MAN EARNS
HEAVY SENTENCE

Three additional recruits were
asked to join Spokane countys con-
tingent at Walla Walla prison to-
day by Judge Webster. One of the
number, John Donohue, aged 81
years, pleaded guilty to unnatural
crime and was given the severe
punishment of a sentence of 10 to
Ia years. In addition he received
one of the most scathing denuncia-
tons that Judge Webster has de-
livered to convicted prisoner
since going on the bench.
August Bensurd, who was con-
victed for participating with Ole
Olson in card game in which one
August Bjornson lost about $50 on
a pat hand" given to him from a
cold deck" was allowed from one
to IA years to reflect on the error
of his way.
William Cassidy, who was re-
Gently tried and convicted, was
given a sentence of one to IA
years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
WASHER GETS 80
DAYS IN JAIL AND
A FINE OF 500
(By United Press)

SEATTLE. May 15.-Still show
ing the same merciless spirit to-
wards the ''masher," Police Judge
John B. Gordon sentenced Bert
Short to 80 days in Jail and to
pay a fine of 500 Short was
given the limit because of the ag
gravated nature of his offense.
w. H. Bailey, city fireman, was
waiting for South Seattle car
when he noticed Short Juggling at
the arm of Is year old girl and
urging her to come with him.
The girl, who was quite pretty
kept reiterating that she didn't
want anything to do with Short
who is 10 years her elder, but ii
only made him the wilder.
Finally she freed herself, and
when Bailey, who was in uniform,
asked her If he could aid her, and
was told of how Short had follow.
ed the girl for over an hour, he
called Officer William Rooney, who
arrested Short.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
BOYS FRIGHTENED INTO
CONFESSINC TO CRIME

a railroad detective went to Milan
and by sheer threats, it is claimed
by the boys parents, forced two of
the lads to confess, duplicating the
other three. The boys say that the
detective, Mike Mulcahey, shook a
pair of handouts under their eyes
and told them that the best plan
was to make a confession, that they
were going to Jail anyway. The con-
fession was made but today repudi-
ated by the boys before the hear
ing began on the ground that they
were so badly scared they told
Mulcahey anything he wanted
through fear.
Mulcahey was aided in his inves-
tigation into the case by the boys
teacher, Ira Isham, and the latter
was on hand today to testify
against his pupils. Isham called
Probation Officer Peters into the
case and Peters made the arrest
on the confession forced from the
lads by Mulcahey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
LAW TOO LOOSE
FOR SCn|VE|!Y
JUDGE ROBINSON SAYS THERE
Is NOTHING IN STATUTES
TO. PREVENT OR PUNISH
HOLDING UP INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
(by United Pressl


PORTLAND, May 15.-"I do not
think J. H. Schively can ever be
held under the law on the charge
of embezzling insurance funds in
Washington" says Judge James
w. Robinson of Olympia, who is
in Portland. ~ :.
Il always held that Schively,
either as deputy insurance commits
sioner under Secretary of State
Nichols or as insurance commits
sioner by the new law, is wrong,
yet | am satisfied from view of
the case from a legal standpoint
that there is no statute in the
Washington code by which he
could be blamed.
I'm the first place, the insurance
laws of Washington are loosely
constructed. Schiyely is accused
of holding up insurance companies
for amounts from $50 to $500. AS
a matter of fact. there is nothing
in The Washingto ninsurance. law
preventing him from doing. so.
There is always the plea OF 'un-
looked-for expense.
Furthermore, the Office without
additional recompense would be of
little value"
Robinson said the Washington
scandals are the outgrowth of the
political situation and would resuls
in the publication of state politics.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
STOLEN MOTORCYCLE CAUGHT

Has anyone in Spokane Or the
Nets motorcycle bearing number
1852?
A man is being held in Sacra-
mento, Cal, suspected of having
stolen a motorcycle of this descrip-
tion, which he was trying to sell to
a second hand dealer when the po-
lice came upon him He is now play
ing the crazy act, according to a
communication received by the po-
lice from there today.
A hunters license, issued Oct q,
1908, to Peter Brozat at Shelton,
Wash, was found in his pocket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15

spectors in all the schools will be
chosen.
Health Officer Crieve and two as.
sistants will be allowed pay to de-
vote their entire time to stamping
out the spread of the disease.
More meat and milk inspectors will
be put to work Immediately.
Six more teams and wagons, and
perhaps even more, will be hired
by the crematory department, that
this branch of the cleaning work
may be kept up. 1t is now several
days behind orders.
Sanitary inspectors will be ap-
pointed to work in each ward and a
fumigatine and quarantinins force
will be temporarily maintained.
For all this it is expected that
the city will be placed to an ex-
pense of about $4,000 for 10 days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
BY PRINTING PRESS

e. j. Armstrong was given judg-
ment by Judge Huneke today
against L. l.. Ratliff of Kenwood
for 1885 on note given by Ratliff
to F. b. Gregg of the Quick Print
for printed matter furnished for
different mining propositions
floated by Ratliff and his associ-
ates. Much of the stock represented
by the printing bill of Gregg was
sold in Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
NEPHEW OF MAYOR PRATT
AND OTHER YOUNG LADS
DISMISSED ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK
ING.

Nelson Pratt Jr., nephew of
the mayor; Cecil Mexican. Freddie
Burch, Roy Nerbeck and Jean Blue
some. boys of 10 to Il years, were
before Judge Hinkle in the juvenile
court today for an alleged attempt
to wreck the flyer on the Great
Northern a week ago by placing a
railroad tie on the track. The boys
were dismissed by the court.
The presence of the tie was dis
covered in time and the train halt
ed before any damage was done.
The scene of the attempted wreck
ing is over two miles out of Milan,
where all of the boys live, and
the hour was between and 10 in
the morning.
After the incident was reported
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
BATTLE AGAINST FEVER
HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST

Forty-six men will be immedi-
ately employed to aid the city board
Of health in it's fight against scarlet
fever, as the result Of a meeting of
a special committee from the city
council, the corporation counsel.
Superintendent Weymouth of the
crematory department, the chief Of
police, the mayor, the board Of
health and about a half dozen ply
sicians this afternoon.
A special police star will be given
to 10 quarantine inspectors and it
will be their duty to see that no
guarantees are violated.
Theaters must be fumigated
every night by the health depart
ment. All the diaries will be fumi-
gated and driven to general clean
ing up. Physicians to act as in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
CUTS OFF HER FATHERS
ARM TO SAVE HIS LIFE

baby brother unhurt. She then
turned to her father, who was
held down by his arm. caught and
mangled under the timbers.
Realizing that his arm would
have to be amputated anyway. the
father ordered the girl to sever II
at the elbow. which she did with
one stroke of the AK.
The girl aided her father to stop
the flow of blood with an impro-
yised tonrniquet and then went TO q
neighbours foE help.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
PAPKE-KELLY FIGHT
THIS AFTERNOON
(Ry United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The
sky was overcast and weather con-
ditions threatening when the crowd
began gathering at the Mission
arena at non for the Papke-Kelly
fight. At l O'Clock the bleachers
were filled. with every indication of
q big crowd. Difference of opinion
on the outcome continued strong,
both men being literally backed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
by United Press)

BOWDEN, Pa, May 15.-Mamie
Price. age Is, only member of the
family to escape from being buried
III the ruins OF their home when
Il was wrecked by storm, secured
an sx and. guided by the groans
- the victims. proceeded to chop
them out.
The mother died before she
could be released. but the daugh.
80 saeceeded In getting out her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15

inquisition into the methods of Cen
sus Director North, now being con-
Quoted by officials of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, result
unfavorably to North, the latters
friends are determined to push a
congressional inquiry before the
census bill passes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
JOINED RIVALS PLOT TO
MURDER HER HUSBAND

and Newcombe formed a plot to
kill her husband. Newcombe and
wife and Kvalshaug and wife at
tended dance last night. There
has been rivalry between the two
men for some time. Kyalshaug or,
dered his wife not to dance with
Newcombe. 1t is charged this led
to the murder.
Mrs. Kyalshaug was walking sew
eral feet ahead Of her husband
when five shots were fired at him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
(Hy United Press)

TACOMA, May 15.-Mrs. Martin
Kvalshaug and Charles F. New
combe. laundry wagon driver,
are under arrest here charged with
the murder of Martin Kvalshaug,
who was shot down in cold blood
at midnight at Twelfth and Junette
streets. Ii is charged that Kyal-
shaug is victim of his wife and
Eewcombe.
The woman admitted that she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
UNION PARK BAPTIST.

First and Madelia, Rev. w. S.
Lake-Sermon at II, Destruction
of the Unbeliever and the Glory OF
the Believer When Jesus Comes; ;
1880 p. m, "Thirsting After God
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15

FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nicholl.
4 Coz .---

CHICAGO, May 15.-Wheat-
Close: May, $1.279s; July, $1.13;
September, $1.051a; December,
$103%.
Corn-Close: July, 681sc; Sep
TENDER, 66hc; December, 57%c.
Oats-Close: 51Bc; September,
43kc; December, 43Bc.
LIVERPOOL, May 15.-Close:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
WEBFEET EASY WINNERS.
(By United Press)

EUGENE, Ore, May 15.-Oregon
won the annual triangular college
meet yesterday by taking over half
the points of the entire meet, MAX
ing GO to 33 for Idaho and 26 for
Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
ROBRER SMASHED TRANSOM

Smashing the glass from the
transom over the rear door of the
Milwaukee saloon, near the North
ern Pacific depot. early this morn
ing, burglars clambered inside and
thoroughly ransacked the place.
The desk was broken open and
about 500 taken from one of the
draws. Cigars and liquor boxes
were scattered all over the place
Nearly everybody's sense of duty
is afflicted with that tired feeling
at times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15

Wheat ed to Esd lower; corn I'M
changed. July wheat, So 11hd;
July corn, IS 43sd
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15

Every cloud has silver lining
for the umbrella man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-15
TO DEFEND NORTH.

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, May 15.-If the