davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17

my associates it would tie useless for
ME to discuss here. and In detail,
what in my judgment would be a
proper and just system Of individual.
arm and family or good to bearer.
mileage book rates for the people Of
this State, with proper regulation for
their easy and convenient use.
In expressing these views do not
want 10 be understood as occupying
any hostile position towards the rail-
roads Of the State, for I do not.
Upon the contrary, I want 10 con-
cede to them every right to which
they are Justly entitled after taking
into due consideration the rights Of
the public and the duties they owe
TO the public
The commissions decision in con-
clusion says:
Accepting as true the familiar and
accepted statement that no large bust
mess interest can be injuriousiy AZ
fected without injuring the community
as a whole We believe that the fail
ure of the railways to prosper so
forces the reduction Of the number
of their employees and their wages.
so reduces the ability. and disposition
Of the railway companies to enter into
new contracts for extensions better
ments and improvements, 50 curtails
their power to purchase supplies OF
the many kinds. thus affecting many
other enterprises whose prosperity de-
ponds upon the purchasing powers OF
the railroads. and 30 discourages the
investment Of capital In new, As we'll
a. old. RAILWAY enterprises AZ to
amount to a public misfortune. We
dc no; wish to he Understood As mean.
ing that railway corporations
need or sholld have any special favors
at the hands Of the public authorities.
The ordinary hazards Of their bus',
ness make II certain that in times Of
business depression they must suRer
financial losses and sometimes become
insolscnt just as the other citizens
of the commonwealth have 10 suder
. losses.
Rseht Of Ne susie.
The state in return tor the large
powers and privileges IL grants to pub
liz service corporations has the right
to demand for tee public service
that is fully adequate to the ressona
bic deman ds Of the present, and which
viii expand and improve promptly to
meet the reasonable demands Of the
future ss thcy arise u is equally true
that those who have invested their
means in such pubIic utilities are en-
titled To receive fair returns uDon
their investments. Such returns
should II possible, equal the income
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17
SteadIness Lacking il Movement
Of Stocks at New York.
ONLY l FEN ISSUES were ACTIVE
Course of Events at Washington
Brings Measures Of Reinsurance to
Some Questions-Ciose Was at
Strongest Point Of Day.

NEW YORK, March 16.-'The I'M
proved tone of the stock market
today did not mean that there was
substantial widening in the dimen-
sions of the market Such activity
as there was came in occasional
spurts. and it was largely confined
10 ii few stocks. A favorable view
was taken OF the course OF events at
Washington. as given promise of re-
m0val CT bstacles in the way OF
progress with the tariff revision such
as the threatened controversy over
the rules might have been.
The financial element regards eX-
petition in the work of fixing the new
tariff schedules as described above
everything else. United States Steel
was quite conspicuous in the light OF
buying stocks, these securities hav-
ing been a favorite medium for specu-
lation based on suppositions Of the
effect of the new tariff bill.
Amalgamated Copper shared quite
fully in the strength Of United States
steel and was not hurt apparently by
another reduction in copper prices
here and in London.
Price reductions both in copper and
steel must bring the level ultimately
10 point where consumers will aban.
don their abstention and begin TO buy
La,tcrly there is growing up a dispo-
sitiOn to look upon successive price
cuts as steps toward this end.
Reports of more mining OF anthra-
citel coal in preparation for possf-
BILE strike seemed to appeal favcrably
to buyers of Reading. Union Pacific
held its usual leadership in the move
ment of railroad stocks. The market
a, the close was the strongest and
NEST active of the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value $o.53O.O00. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales today 375.SOO shares.
including: Sugar 800; Tobacco 400:
Chesapeake & Ohio 5000: Louisville
& Nashville 700: Norfolk & Western
100: Reading $4,000: Sloss Shefiield
Steel & Iron 500: Southern Railway
900. do pfd 300; Union Pacific 57,lO0:
United States Steel So 100; Virginia
Carolina Chemical 100
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17
NEGRO PUGIIsT NOT
GONG 10 GALVESTON
Suddenly Decides Not to Visit His
oid Homo in the South At
This Time.

CHICAGO. ILL. March 1S.-ChaE'
pion Jack johnson stated this after
noon that he had abandoned his plan
Of Visiting Galveston, his home. ~
this time. having just received ;"'s-
n an calling him to New York. where
b. expected to meet Je6ries for =
conference.
Johnso1's plans shifted with great
rep'dity today. At noon he was VIZ
decided as to a trip to his old home
Al one o'clock he suddenly conclr'
ded to make the trip. and 50 tetc'
sraphed his mother. At 2:3o NJ
received the telegram from New
York and his plans promptly changed
again.
i've got a chance to meet Jefries
in New York. and I'm on my way.
he said 10 an Associated Press rep
rcsentstive who met him In the fele'
graph ONCE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILL. March ia hber-
al increase in the worlds visible sup
Fly of wheat had d depressing effect
today on the market. for that grain,
p.:ccs at the close showing net losses
for the day Of g Is cent. Corn
al6 oats closed weak and provisions
d..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17
To Save Our Eyes.

There 10 biblical injunction agains
hiding our light under a bushel," Yet
it is probable that in short time
nearly every one who has gas or cleo.
tricity for lighting will be literally
covering the source of light with
metal shade that looks very much like
a bushel measure. For several years
lighting experts and more particularly
specialists in eye troubles have de-
cried the evil effects upon the eye oil
the direct rays from our modern bril-
liant light sources. This has been
made more evident by the introduc,
ton and general use Of the new high
cover metallic filament incandescent
lamps. There have. therefore. been
many attempts to devise a method Of
interior illumination by which the
rays are reflected once at least be-
fore reaching the eye.
There is q considerable number OF
installations in which this indirect
illumination' Is applied in di6eren,
ways, the most successful heretofore
being that in which the light is hid
den behind brackets around the edge
Of the room and reflected towards the
ceiling II has been very limited In
application owing to the loss. or alb
sorption Of light by the rejecting
surfaces. but where the expense is not
considered very pleasing results
were produced. Recent Developments
have been made that probably mari
an epoch In interior lighting and will
make indirect lighting a very general
system. In order to make this
method commercially available. that
is bring II within the reach Of the
man OF ordinary means. two things
were necessary. - From GOVERNS
Lights TO Save Eyes" in Technical
World Magazine for April
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17
Wants 70 See yeHries.

i've Just sent second telegram
20 my mother telling her /! can't visit
her for two weeks or more. ] want
10 see Ieffries face TO face. II he -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17

NOTE As n Old Point will the same
probability North End and the Athletics will use the
same necessary which the home and to do
home The marks thus: a)
marked Hampton home game; ) TOT
Athletics tN) End: and IOP) for Old Point. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17

Cheyne is making sxI0 and 11xI&
Photographs and framing them in
handsome gilt frames. Have You
seen them?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17
RAILROADS GRAINED
HALF CENT INCREASE

Continued From First Page.j
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17

Uncle Joe Cannon can't laugh away
opposition as he used TO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17

Mess Pork. per dbl
May 1896 17s7k 1885 1885
Sept 1895 1879 1890 1890
Lard. per 100 lbs
May 1925 10.e11a 10.22R 1925
July 1910 1910 1895 l0.3%
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-17

The Big Stick Is nov seated on the
Busy Tripod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
HAMILTON BREv|7|ES
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, April 24.-Milt Hammond,
proprietor of the Hammond hotel of
Darby, had hearing yesterday before
Judge White and was discharged. He
He was charged with permitting
gambling in his place of business
Gus A. Jacobson, wife and child of
Victor are registered at the Hamilton.
Paul Beautier of Bonner is in Ham
ilton on business.
Pat Cormay of Lacrosse, Wis, and
Nels Ledin of Beloit, Wis, are stop
ping at the Hotel Hamilton. They
are looking over the Bitter Root with
the intention of buying land.
Wallace McCrackin, who holds po-
sition in the surveyor generals office
in Helena, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Nc
Crackin.
Lou Overturf of Missoua has been
in Hamilton for several days attend
ing to business matters.
o. E. Peppard of Missoula is in the
valley inspecting the bridges. He
came up from Florence in an auto
yesterday, and today will go to Ross
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

On the ground floor will be, first,
the large reception hall, which has two
entrances, one from the front and the
other from the porte cochere on the
side. This room will be finished in
rich, dark oak, as will be the stair
cases. Opening from this on one side
will be the reception room, finished in
birdseye maple.
Opening from the opposite side of
the hall will be the living room and
back of that the dining room, both
finished in oak. The ceilings of the
hall and the dining room are beamed
and PAMELA in oak. In the dining
rom are built sideboard and china
closets. All of the finish of these
rooms will be highly polished the
rooms are large and the effect will be
fine.
On this floor, also, are the kitchen
and pantrys and a dining room for
servants. The arrangements for the
pantry and the kitchen are such that
the most perfect sanitation is assured
together with the greatest degree of
convenience.
The library, another spacious room,
is on this floor, as well, and will be
finished in oak with a paneled ceiling,
bookcases and tables being provided
for in keeping with the general finish
of the room.
On the second floor are the owners
bedroom, connected with an alcove
dressing room and a bathroom; three
other bedrooms for guests or family;
a sewing room; two servants bed
rooms and three bathrooms. A large
balcony opens from the hall of this
floor. The bedrooms will be finished
in poplar enameled in white.
The building will be heated by the
vapor system, the radiators set into
the walls and opening into the rooms
through ornamental iron grills. The
plumbing will be high class, in keeping
| with the rest of the work. Every de-
tail has been carefully looked after in
| the plans.
! Mr.. Keith has decided that he will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
Our Guarantee.

Kodol. If you are not benefited-the
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 21s times as
much as the SOC bottle. Kodol is pre-
pared in the laboratories Of E. c. De
Witt & Co.. Chicago.
;mor oud All nr,,Or;cfc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
BUILDERS AND BUILDINGS

One of the handsomest residences
in the city is that which is being
built for Mayor J. M. Keith in Ham
mond addition The building is de-
signed by Link & HARE of Butte and
the plans show a structure which will
attract general attention by it's pleas
ing appearance and it's suggestion of
comfort. 1t has been designed with
special reference to the surroundings
and will fit delightfully."- into the beau
tiful landscape of the district in which
it is located. 1t will also be notable
for it's substantial beauty of design
and will take place as one of the at
tractive homes of Missoua.
The residence will measure so by SO
feet over all. 1t will be constructed
of Omaha Roman pressed brick; this
brick is specially designed for this
class of work; it is a dark, reddish
brown and will be laid with what is
known as battered joint; the trim
mings will be of hammered granite,
harmonizing with the brickWork. The
roofs of the building and it's porches
will all be of Spanish rolled tile. The
foundation will be concrete.
Two stories and a high basement
will be the height of the new home of
the mayor; in the low hip roof there
will be a large dormer window which
will light the large attic and will form
an attractive break in the lines of the
main roof. There are broad porches
and terraces on the front and sides OF
the house, with a large balcony for
the second story.
In it's interior arrangement the house
will be a model of convenience, COM
fort and artistic beauty. The rooms
are spacious, well lighted and ventila-
ted according to the most modern sys-
tenn. In the basement there are to be
in addition to the furnace room, the
laundry and the fuel room and storage
space, large billiard room and card
room. These will be finished II
stained tamarack and will be comfor'
table lounging rooms for the owner
and his guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

finishing work is being done on the
flats on South Sixth street belonging
to Beck & Erickson. These two apart
ment houses are among the most at
tractive flats in the city and another
week will see them open and ready
for occupation.
In all of the other big buildings in
the city the same good progress which
has held all winter is being shown
and the summer months are going 10
see five or six new, first class bust
ness blocks opened in the city. Resi-
dences are going up in every block
and still there is an increased demand
for houses and permits to build and
according to all. present indications
there will be no let-up to the amount
of building which is going on for this
summer at least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

Hole. Mr.. Peppard reports that
most of the bridges between Flor
ence and Hamilton are in good
shape, but that a few of them need
repairing. County Commissioner John
S. Treese will accompany Mr.. Pep
pard up the valley today.
Mrs. j. w. Tisdale and little son,
Frederick, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Tisdale's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Spokane,
for several weeks, returned to Hamil-
ton yesterday morning.
w. b. Spooner of Victor is paying
Hamilton a business visit.
Among those who came in to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Kelly,
which was held today from the North
Methodist church at o'clock, are Mr.
and Mrs. Al DeRoche of Florence, II
d. Fisher and wife of Missoula, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DeVeber of
Florence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
Hats That Delight
Lady, Your Hat Is Here

Come, see the radiant assemblage of
millinery now on view on our second
floor, fashions latest fancies are de-
picted here; we have the hat that will
just suit YOU. The hat that you have
been looking for and haven't found yet.
Small hats, large hats, turbans, picture
hats or leghorns; it's just the same, you
will find them here for Schlossberg
has millinery department that is with
out compare the best in Missoula; come
tomorrow and see for yourself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
CASE DISMISSED.

Justice of the Peace Small yester-
day dismissed the case of the state
against Nick Monroe, the Greek lead
er, accused of eXtortion. The case
was tried before Justice Small a cou-
pie of weeks ago and after the state
had put forth all its witnesses, the
attorney for the defendant, j. l.. Wal
lace, moved that the charge be dis
missed on the grounds of insufficient
evidence. Since that time the justice
has been busy examining the briefs
in the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
Dresses of All Wool BatiSte

Come and see our elegant line of tailored
suits including a selection of the new
jumper or three piece suits; suits of the very
latest styles and coors. and all offered at
great reductions. Come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
PAT DONOVAN BURIED.

The funeral of Pat Donovan was
held yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
A solemn requiem high mass was Gel
ebrated at the Catholic church. Many
friends of the well known old man
were present to show their esteem and
there were many floral offerings. In
terment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The pallbearers were: L. E. Stephens,
James A. Baker, H. B. Campbell,
David O'Keefe, w. w. Mccormick and
Jack Hayes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

There are lot of things that will
bring on serious stomach disorder
If you persist in doing them. You
are probably doing some of them.
Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful COM
plant. Kodol will prevent your hav-
ing it.
A regular diet of rich, greasy
foods and soggy hot bread-rapid
eating without chewing sufficiently
overlooking the stomach-all re-
suit in indigestion, and more dan
gerous ailments sKodol is for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
But Kodol will take care Of these
matters very easily-if you will
give Kodol a chance.
Sold by George Freishe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
You've Certainly
Got to Eat

But common in eating may head off Indigestion
Kodol Indigestion by Digesng the food while
tile stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25

Kodol does what it does, not be-
cause there is anything miraculous
about it. 1t merely duplicates the
natural process of .digesting food
as ordinarily carried on by Nature.
Every tablespoonful of Kodol will
digest IN pounds of food.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-25
Sale on House Furnishings

stock of housefurnishings of every
descriptions carpets, lnoleums, rugs curtains draperes,
poreres in fact everything possibly need to bright
up the house; matter what you want you be
getting the best there is at Schossbergs Space does
admit give prices but tomorrow there will be sale
entire stock of furnishings special prices will
vail everything in the department. Now that this is
housekeeping time you will find visit to the store omor
will you mOney-COme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
INCREASE OF
BALD PEOPLE
Good News For Those
Who are Thin in the
ThatCh

Beauty draws us With a single
hair" is the way Pope figured il out in
his poetic way. Using the Pope stand.
ard Of values. the Hessig-ElIls Iabora.
tories Of Memphis have given 10 the
world In Dr. Notrs Hair Tonic a rem
edy Of incalculable worth The man
who knows he's growing bald general
iy learns IL from some friend who
tells him. ~Old boy. you're getting q
bit scarce in the thatchl"
It only takes a little while for a
bare spot as big as a nickel to assume
the proportions Of a horseshoe.
II is to arrest badness, entirely
eradicate dandruff put an end to the
spread Of destroying microbes and to
maintain a healthful condition Of the
hair and scalp, that DR.. Motifs Hair
Tonic Is marketed. II isn't a Guess
itll-doIt" sort Of remedy. This tonic
has made good. It won't grow hair on.
a billiard BAN or put hair on heads
that are bald through inheritance.
Ninety per cent Of the cases OF bald
mes. however are caused by seborrhea,
and II Is to that 30 per cent that DR..
Notts prescription appeals at bottled
magic.
There isn't a better hair dressing
for men or women on the market to-
day You can find DR.. Motifs Hair
Tonic on sale at H. J. Brownson's drug
store. Ask about It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
oMonto crIsto"


That Mr. Lemle Is an artist no one
can deny who has Witnessed his re.
markable impersonaiion Of Edmund
Dantes 10 Eugene Moore's version Of
Alexander Dumas novel Monte Girls.
TO-" That Mr. Lemle possesses all tho
gifts requisite for great actor Is
evident, the moment he steps on the
stage as Edmund Danles his youth,
grace, ylrility and dramatic Intensity
shine forth With q viyldness that is
oxhilaating and fascinating. That he
enjoys playing the part one can see
at a glance. that he Is interested In
his work you know Immediately by
bis conscientious and artistic work.
Mr.. Lemle "a bound 10 reach one of the
high places in his profession. MI.
Fred q Conrad viii present Mr.. Lemle
here IN Monte Cristo at the opera
house on Friday evening, Jan s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
Dumas Romantic story.

OF all the romantic stories written.
there are non more absorbing than
Dumas Monte Cristo" and as a play
It loses not one whit Of its fascinating
interest. Edmund Dantes. the hero,
appeals to every boy, man and wom-
an, and many a man can remember
as a boy when he hustled up his er-
rands and chores or shirked them in
order TO pore over the pages Of "Mon-
te Cristo" Edmund Dantes is not
hero that warps the minds Of boys
or leads them astray seeking adven-
lures; It rather elevates their minds
and ideas OF life. Edmund is an ideal
hero and many matinee idol owes
his reputation to the part Of Edmund
Dantes, but Mr.. Lemle of Fred G. Con-
RAIDS production OF Monte Crlsto" is
not matinee idol. but an ideal Ed
mund Dantes physically mentally and
temperamentally, he is fitted for the
part and IS winning golden opinions
frem all sorts Of people. Monte CHS
to" will be at the opera house, Fri
day evening, Jan. 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
A AmuSementS
Cowboy Millionaire

Manager II. L. Burt announces the
Cowboy Millionaire" for Thursday,
Jan Z, one night The play is called
a character comedy. which is a way
Of saying that Il neither a society play
nor problem drama. Just a little
different It Is unique; a story OF
American life told in crisp. clean cut
dialogue with cIeverly devised situa-
tons and one scene with a thrill in It
that leaves the audience a little
breathless. but soon drifts back to
laughter. Five musical numbers In
troduced during the action Of the play,
including the sweet singer. Mile Cor
bin Whyte, a combination that viii
please you. A guaranteed attraction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
"Monte cristo."

Monte Cristo" is a;ways new to US
with its ever appealing romance OF
mystery, vengeance and riches. All =
ander Dumas bullded better than is
knew when he wrote the story Of
Edmund Dantes. It is now numbered
among the one-hundred great books
of the world Stories may come and
stories may go, but Monte Cristo,"
like Uncle Toms Cabin" seems en-.
dowed with perpetual youth. AS a
play II is one of the most popular with
the theatergoers, and the hero. Ed
mund Dantes, is part sought after
by many actors. Mr.. w. H. Lemle, who
Is now being featured as Dantes in
Fred G. Conrad's production of Monte
Cristo" for the third season. has given
the character much study and Is
classed as being one OF the best i'm
personators OF Dumas romantic
Frenchman. Mr.. Lemle Is well-fltted
by nature for the part in every way
he possesses the figure, voice and face,
and brings to his work a ripe expert
ence and schooling with some Of the
best artists Of the dramatic profession.
Nr Lemle will appear here as Ed
mund Dantes at the opera house jam
ary 8.