davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
IN THE THEATtRS

The popularity of the Grand theater
was increased materially last evening
by the cleyerness of the bill presented
The two fhesters demonstrated their
remarkable powers of endurance in b
satisfactory manner and the many ae-
r"batic feats they executed were really
brilliant. Many nf the stunts" they
did were innovations in comparison L,
the regular cut and dried article of
this nature Billy Tan il indeed
comedian and burlesquer," and his act
was enhanced by his truly eamical ap-
pearante. Aside from his singing.
dancing and talking ability he was
also good at ball juggling. presenting
some remarkable feats. Musical
Carl" received a great deal of applause
for his part in the entertainment. He
initiated birds. animals and machin-
cry. He presented some extremely diff
ficrlt fake" stunts on his violin. Not
the least members of the bill were the
motion pictures. and Miss Maxwell In
"A new Illustrated song was roundly
applauded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
TELEPHONE COMBINE
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Spokane. Sept. 27.-The formation of
Il strong combination of telephone in
terests was announced here today
The Home Telephone company of
company. owning lines in eastern
Washington and all independent tele-
phone companies of Montana are to be
taken over by Il new corporation, in
which Patrick Wall of Butte and
Thomas l.. Greenough of Missoula are
the controlling factors. 1t is said that
s5oo.0oo has already been invested in
the deal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Thousands Listen
to Taft and Hill

Helena. Sept. o7.-Twenty thousand
people gathered today in and about
the state fair grounds grandstand and
greeted James J. Hill and President
tries. IT is not the great wealth. but
it is the comfort and happiness Of the
individual that goes to make a great
nation. and no one can take the trip
that I have been. taking. no one can
go through the east and the middle
west. the far west and the Rockies
and up into this country without see
ing i'm every face. without receiving
Taft, who both made addresses. Mr..
Hill spoke at o'clock, having ar
rived early in the day. He awelt
chiefly upon the possibilities of Mon
: tana. as one of the great agricultural
states when its development along
those lines shall have been reached.
President Taft arrived shortly after
O'Clock and was driven to the fair
grounds in an automobile. A recep-
ton committee consisting of 400 citi-
zens of Montana. and representing ev-
cry part of the state. met him. and 1t
was just o'clock when he mounted
the stand and was introduced by Gov
eFHoF MOTIFS, WHO WeiGnIileA MN III the
name of the people.
Mr.. Taft spoke for about 20 min
ties. expressing his admiration of what
he had seen since entering the state.
and thanking his audience for the
kindly and enthusiastic welcome he
had received. At the conclusion or
his speech Mr.. Taft witnessed cow
boy race and was then driven down
town. where he reviewed the schooi
children. who had been assembled on
the lawn In front of the federal build
ing, and was then driven to his train.
leaving for Spokane about p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
The Biiou.

Tonight the BiIau theater viii make
known the results of the latest count
in the baby popularity contest. AT
present No. leads the list BY a fair
majority. The contest continues /,
attract great deal Of attention and
Is growing in popularity. The pic
lures which made Up the program pre-
scented at the regular Monday chang.
last evening were exceptionally good
the principal ones being aTafts Visit
tn Chicago" taken during the time the
president Was visiting in the winds
city, The conqnsring Hero" a COM
ely. and Wanted, a Husband" also
Of comic strain. The illustrated song
Non great deal If applause as rem
dered by Ed LeTasseur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

Stricken Blind" one of the selig
peoples great meiedramas. took the
lead in the brilliant program Offered
the patrons of the premier picture
play house" The scenario of the pam
tnmime il laid in New York city and
deals with the troubles of a young
sculptor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

MiSS2TLIAN CLASS ADS
FIRING Qt't,k RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Extends Welcome
to the President

Helena. Sept. Ex-Governor Norris,
I'm his address of welcome To the presi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
What 1t Takes.

after all. 1t is not the great indus
from tho lips. of every man an indica-
tion that he is looking forward and
not backward. and that he is an opti~
mist and not a pessimist. and that he
knows that in himself and in the con-
stitution and makeup uf his fellows is
the certainty of progress onward which
shall uplft his people and make Amer
lea even Il greater country than it is
now" ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

it would be safe tn say that if things
are favorable We will have street cars
running in Mssoula by the first of
January or February"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
GUEST OF CITIES
Continued From Page f'our1

there is every Indication the country
over. and of which. | am sure. you
have Your share
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

ough Metropolitan stocks. owing to re- ports of new bidders for the construc- ton of sUbways under the eastern DOT ton of the city. News was little re- garded, although the rise in copper quotations at the New York metal eX- change and in London may have had some steadying effect on Amalgamated Copper. A similar effect on United States Steel was due possibly to a statement credited to Charles M. Schwab that the $10,Oo0,OO0 battleship order had been placed with the Beth lehem Steel company by the Argentine government and a reviving effect on the steel trade might be expected to result. The heavy taking of gold coin for shipment to London tomorrow, reaching a total of $3,30O,000. aroused calculations as to the effect on the money market.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
GRAIN.

Chicago. March 19.-The wheat mar ket was depressed today by weak ca bles and bearish crop news and closed easy, with a net decline for the day of l. H sc to F G 5sc. Trade was dull and prices moved over a narrow range by fluctuations for the day. being con- fined within 2sc to ssc.. The market held comparatively steady after the opening decline of hc to lsfb ssc due to lower cables and increased receipts in the northwest. The close was easy. with May at S116 and July at S1.O3zs . G1.O4.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.

The railway commission named by Governor Kibbey must commend it. self to all who, with a full under standing of the situation. are desirous that the commission be made an in- strument for benefit and not for agi- tation.
 The traffic member of the com mission, MT. Bicknell, is regarded as one of the best informed in the en- tire southwestern country. MT. Ely is a gentleman of acknowledged bus mess and executive ability. Mir Stoneman. the legal member, is among the foremost members of the Arizona bar-a commission which at the out set will command the respect of the roads and the confidence of the people
 The effectiveness of any territorial law creating a railway commission depends entirely upon the personnel of the commission. Tn a state the case is different. There the law confers authority which may be effectively used for good or ill. Here, it merely creates an advisory body with cer- tain, not well defined, powers of in vestigation. Its efficiency rests who'll ly upon the good judgment of its members. their tact. and ability to convince the railroads of their fair ness.
 What is gained for the people must come in the way of concessions and not in obedience to official orders. A commission of ill-advised members disposed to entertain the galleries, could accomplish nothing in the way of good, but they could and probably would engage in antagonism, out of which would grow court costs which the taxpayers would certainly have to settle.
 The members of the Arizona rail- way commission are men who care nothing for the galleries so that they secure from the railroads the greatest possible advantages that the people of a territory may claim.
 We have already heard the com mission foolishly criticised by an af- ternoon paper on the ground that it is not composed of men known to be unfriendly to the railroads. Here is an assumption that it is the bus mess of the commission to force from the roads rights which they are with holding from the public, though the law creating the commission expressly admits that force would be as una vailing as it would be unavailable.
 4 commission which would enter upon its work in such a spirit had better never have been created.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
METALS.

New York, March 19-The London tin market was unchanged. Spot was quoted at el29 2s Cd and futures at e130 12s Sd. The local market was steady at s2S3Od2S.5O.
 Copper was a little higher in Lon don. spot closing at ( 55 6s Sd and futures at e56 2s 6d. The local mar ket was steady. with prices a shade higher. Lake was quoted at S1250d % 12.75; electrolytic. SI212IS SGI2 25: casting SI2.OOdI2I2h.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
MaSSie is in Town!

Massie and Sons have a mammoth stock of Iron Beds, Springs, Mat tresses, Dressers, Extension Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Side-Boards, Book Cases and Cots. Also a big line of Hammocks. Trunks, Suit-cases, Stoves and StOne-ware for cooking in the Stove. See the Sc and Toe Counters. An armload for a Dollar (S1D See the Vernis Martyr bed in the window to be Auctioned off April 3rd, at pm. Get your coupons.
 For the next 20 days we will give 10 per cent Discount on all pur- chases over $500. Get in on this as it means a large saving to our pa irons. Only two more weeks to get the bed for nothing SEE US AT ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 1s.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 1.50o. Market. steady. Reeves. S4.60aI0O: Texas steers, S44OG 800: western steers. $4.OOG5.4O: stockers and feeders. $3.40G5.35: COWS and heif- CTS, sLsO45-5O; calves, $6IOGS.OO.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

It would not be surprising if the tariff revision should fall below the public expectation. Though the standpatters are probably the minor ity of the whole congress, the trouble with the revisionists is that most of them are not revisionists as to sched- ules which affect their constituents. down, equal a stand batter. So the principle of protection in the end will probably prevail over the policy of the reformer who wants reforma- tion everywhere except at home.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 6sH; Shelter, s4h; Atchison, 10SIs; St Paul, 144A 1; New York Central, PAS: Pennsyl- vania. 1S0Is; Reading. l2S%; Southern Pacific, 11Sk; Union Pacific, 17SA United States Steel. 437s: preferred, no Silver. 5019c; Mexican dollars, A cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

We are really sorry to see the last of the legislators and the attaches. We would wish they would all come back again two years hence, but that would make a democratic legislature again. But if we are to have a dem ocratic legislature in 1911 we would rather want it made up of the mem bers of the twenty fifth, not a clerk, not even q page, missing.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

if it had undertaken less-had dis posed of one thing at a time instead of loading itself up with a multi plicity Of things. It had so many bills on hand that some of them were forgotten until it was too late. Even a caucus is susceptible to over loading.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
4 BETTER OUTLOOK
 FOR STEEL AND COPPER
The Only Revivifyine Influences in the
 Stock Market.

New York, March 19.-The stock market became extremely apathetic today as realizing became stronger and more active than on the two previous days. A drive against the market was helped by acute weakness in Interbor-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
tBenson press.)

Judge D. C. Nevins and Geo. A Anderson. the Denver parties who went out with A. c. Simkins and J. M. Martinez. to look at copper prop erty in the Rincan mountains north of Benson. returned this week highly pleased with the big lodges of rich copper ore they saw cropping ous at the surface.
 They bought an interest in lea claims in Soza canyon. where about twenty tons of rich ore were broken from the croppings in a day ana . half by two men starting to sink a shaft.
 They went to Denver, but expect to return this nson.a.
 Big Gold Ledge.
 This week more assay returnk were received from the big gold ledge z6 miles north of Benson
 A sample of the entire ledge for 300 feet wide gave returns of $3.15 gold, and more than a dollar in silver. As it is free milling ore, the owners -Messrs. Trask. valenzuela and Massoletti-are satisfied that it would pay handsomely If they had mill.
 Johnson Camp.
 J. N Lindley returned last Tues
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
SYLvAA|TE BOOM Is
 RECALLED BY NOTICE

Rediscoveries in formerly known
 mineral districts are often productive
 of much excitement. as was the case
 with the Sylvanite boom. near Hachita,
 New Mexico, a little more than a year ago. At that time many said that the country had been prospected before and that it had been long known to be mineralized but that gold had never been found in sufficient quantities to
 pay the miner.
 The truth of the statement that the
 Hachita country had been prospected and worked was demonstrated by a
 notice of claim, brought into the Re- view office and which was made out
 twenty-seyen years ago last March.
 which carries the time back to an
 early day in American prospecting in
 New Mexico
 This claim notice was found within
 one day of the twenty-sixth anniver-
 sary of its date and during the midst of the last Sylvanite excitement. The finder came upon a tin baking powder box. which he picked up and opened, at Mineral Wells as they were former ly known, about three hundred yards from the present Sylvanite camp. The notice bears the date March 24, 1882 and the claim covers ledge of quartz or mineral bearing rock 1900 feet in length by 300 feet "on either side of said mineral bearing quartz ledge or vein in the county of Grant and Territory of New Mexico.
 the mine to be known and called the Never Swet'"
 Thus it is shown that the Sylvan ite strike was an old story after all ! and when Rogear or,g:n2ilv filed oI it his find may have created & similar excitement to that of the boom of 1908
 Sylyanite Is still camp and many believe it will be a great camp in time when water is plentiful. when depth is obtained in the properties | now being developed and when there shall be cheap transportation for the
 ore that is taken out and supplies that
 are brought in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
SAN D|EGO.YUMA
 RAILROAD GRADE

Word comes from San Diego that grading work has at last been started on the San Diego railroad. A dis patch from that city says that the big construction outfits of Robert Sher- er and company arrived there from Los Angeles last week and that two camps were established, one in the suburbs of San Diego and the other on the Mexico line at Chula Vista. In the two camps are several hun dred men with teams. shovels and scrapers and the work it is said will be pushed with vigor now. Arrange ments have been made for the fl nancing of this road and it's building will be continued until trains are brought to Yuma
 The building of this line 1t Is be- lieved is only the beginning of q through coast line of which the Fl Paso and Southwestern will be one of the connecting links. It is be- fieved that eventually the Fl Paso and Southwestern will be continued from Benson down the San Pedro and Gila rivers to Yuma or that the road from San Diego will be continued to Benson and that eventually Douglas will be provided with a new through line to the Pacific coast. terminating at San Diego.
 Such line would add greatly to the prominence and growth of this city. It would bring the rich ores from the Mammoth country and the Kelvin mining district to this city for reduction in the smelters here now and those to be provided in the fu- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
!M|N|hG NEWS FROM BENSON

day from Johnson, where he has been looking af,er construction work on the Johnson, Dragoon and North crn railway.
 He stated that tho company had IS men laying track when he left and he hopes to have cars running to Johnson camp in two or three weeks.
 From V statement recently made to B. Maier. while at Patagonia, by a United States minefalogist who was at work there. 1t is evident that the Johnson district has ttracted especial attention by the official report of the geological survey made by the gov. ernment.
 The mineralogist above mentioned stated that from all that the report showed, according to his learning in
 R science of mineralogy, there must be ore bodies of tremendous ex. tent under Johnson in the north end of the Dragoon mountains.
 Prof. Frank l.. Hess of this depart. ment investigated the Johnson region in the beginning of the year 1907 and was ;very much interested in 0e tungsten. which has been worked at a profit from placers.
 He stated to Mr. Halderman that he would submit samples to the stu dents. as 1t was rare metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
HUTTON ( co. SAY.
lSpecial to Reviewl


 NEW YORK. June S.-There was marked strength in Hartman stocks today. as a result of a meeting to take place in which the subject of the retirement of the Southern Pacific was to be acted upon and as resul. Southern Pacific common will event ually be placed on a seven per cent. basis. With these stocks as market leaders there was general improve. ment in the entire list. after eariy recessions. The government crop re. port on spring wheat was very favor able. with the condition of 95.2 and without material damage, should sp lar to make up the deficiency in winter wheat. The action Of the market in the late dealings would give the impression that important interests were willing to see the market rest for short period before further ac. tivity or higner prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
ADVOCATE CONTRACT PRACTICE

ATLANTIC CITY. June s.-Emi. nent physicians. speaking today be. fore the American Academy of Medi- cine at its closing meeting advocated 'cPtract practice" by physicians al solution of the problem of provid. ing proper attention for wage carr. CTS at small costs.
 The plan presented favors small monthly payments by clients of the physician, who is expected to attend them is case of illness without extra charge Dr. L. Bendict, of Buffalo claimed that under the presen- svs- tenn, the poor. unable to pay doctor $ bills often delayed calling a physi- clan until the disease was beyond easy cure. He said the contract physician plan would insure the doc. tors against loss of unpaid bills and guarantee the young physician a liY. ing income. James H. Mcbride of Pasadena. Cal. was elected presiden: tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
LOGAN ( sRyAn SAY.

. WASHINGTON. June S.-Official cs innate on condition of winter wheat is distinctly bu!lish. at S0.7, compared with s6. a year ago. Even those whe use 17 1-4 bushels for par, figure the total winter wheat yield about 3S5. .0et. 900 bushels. This does mol take into consideration any reduction in acreage since the May report. Best experts declare that the par used is too high and 1t looks more than ever like a winter wheat yield of 350.000 900 bushels or less by the time it Is harvested.
 The spring condition Is high, S5.2. It was high last year at 95. wnen there was a crop promise of 293,000. 900 bushels. This 800.000.000 bushel crop indication now. is just as likely to take tumble as in other years. Last year the spring crop was har- vested at 226.000.000 bushels. 7.0oo.- 900 less than the June estimate
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
COLONEL RETiREs

WASHINGTON. June 8.-Brigadiev Richard Teatman, recently promoted from colonel of the Eleventh infantry. has been placed on the retired list owing to disability incurred In the line Of duty. The vacancy in the lisr of brigadier-generals. has been filled by the promotion of Col. Marion P. Maus. commanding the twentieth in- fantry at the Presidio, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
GOOD MARKET IN
 COPPERS Trading Bightens Decidedly and Prices Generally Show
 Decided Gains DUllNESS REIGNS IN
 RAILROAD SECURITIES
(By Frank J. Graf.D

Things look better today in the cop per market. Calumet and Arizona started in with an advance of five points for the day but broke at the close to 10s. North Butte showed great activity advancing from s56.5o to $61.S6 and closed at s60.50. Old Dominion. Copper Range and the Lake stocks all showed good strength. The other Boston coppers were firm and there was peter demand throughout. in the local curbs Dem was easily the feature with sales at $5.0o and not a great deal offered at that: reports from the mine are very encouraging and it looks like higher pr1ces for the stock The other curbs did not show -Iany particular change. there still seem to be more or less profit taking. Inspiration was sold again closing al SIPS, the other Globe stocks continue active but vary little in price. San Antonio Is being picked up around present prices, Copper metal was. stronger abroad/ Outside of few railroads there was nothing doing in the New York market.
 pnSTnN
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS GATHER
 FOR CONFERENCE
COIORADO sPRIr

COLORADO SPRINGS. June 8. - Fully 400 students. representing the colleges of Colorado. Kansas. Nebras- ka. New Mexico. Arizona. Utah and Wyoming will gather at Cascade. Ute Pass. tomorrow for the opening ses- sion of the annual Rocky mountain student conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

The .Recollections cf Grover Cleve- land" George F. Parker. author, to be published next fall. is to be in- scribed to Thomas Fortuna Ryan. Mir. Cleveland and Mir. Ryan were in- timate friends from the day that the former was first nominated for pres tdent in 1884.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

Because the senate appropriation committee would not give him a sal ary of $7500 year as an employe of the new committee on public expen- ditures. former Senator Henry B. Hansbrough of North Dakota has re- signed his position.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

President Taft so far has made nc public engagements for the week Thursday afternoon at the White House he will present gold medals to Wilbur and Orville Wright on Dc half of the Aero Club of America.