davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
MONTANA SHEEPMEN
IN HELENA
STATE WOOL GROWERS ASSO
CATION is IN SESSION IN
CAPITAL CITY.

Helena, Sept. 2s.-The third annual
meeting OF the Montana Wool Growers
association was begun this morning In
Unitarian hall and will be concluded
tomorrow. The feature OF tomorrow $
session will be an address by Senator
Carter.
Annual reports of ]. L. Bower, presi-
dent, and w. J. Beckett. secretary. were
read and State Veterinarian NJ. L.
Knowles delivered an address on the
sanitary condition of the sheep In the
state.
Mr.. Bower reviewed the history OF
the past year and discussed the tariff
on wool. saying there had been prae-
tlcaliy no change made from the old
schedules. and that this afforded a sta
BILE basis for the Montana flockmaster
for at least five or six years. The
western sheepmen have what they
wanted. he declared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
SPANISH TROOPS HAVE
BRUSH WITH MoORS

Meliila, Sept. 2s.-A detachment OF
Spanish troops accommodating the Ben
ziar region had a sharp brush with
the aoors today. 4 Spanish ma jor
and several soldiers were killed and II
soldiers were wounded The troops
will feiiew Up the recent victories at
Sador and Zelouan. They are now en-
gagged In driving the enemy. now only
about 5000, into the interior. around
the edge of Mount Guruga. \ datach-
ment of Spanish troops searching the
gorges OF Mount Guruga found the
bodies OF more than 100 Spanish SOL
diers and several officers. who were
killed in the fighting between August
3 and August -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
PROFESSOR HERMANN S. HER.
ING SPEAKS AT TAEATER ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ADDRESS IS SCHOLARLY
Principles and Beliefs Of Faith are
Treated EIoquentiy and Learnedly in
What is a Thorough Exposition of
6eiief-"The Science of Salvation"
Is Title Of Talk.

A large audience greeted Professor
Hermann S. Herring. C. $. B., at the
Harnois theater last evening and lis
tened TO his interesting exposition OF
the tenets Of Christian Science. SEN
ator Joseph NJ. Dixon introduced tho
speaker in few words. Professor
Herring spoke as follows:
In addressing an intelligent audience
upon the subject of Christian Science.
the Science Of Salvation" ii is well.
first of all. to reach a mutual under
standing as to the meaning of the
terms. Science means exact, symtem-
atized. and demonstrable knowledge of
facts. laws and causes. while accord
ing to smiths Bible dictionary saliva
tion means "deliyerance from temporal
evils and earthly destruction In
other words deliverance from evil.
Hence "The Science OF Salvation"
means in substance that demonstrabie
knowledge which affords deliserance
from evil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
WILL ANSWER BRYAN.

FL Paso. Texas. Sept. 2s.-Aecord-
ing to advices received today from
GAINESVILLE, Texas, Senator Joseph w.
Bailey will reply Saturday or Mon
day In Fort Worth to William J.
Bryan's address in FL Paso last nigh,
Senator Bailey will support his con-
tention. for tax on raw materials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
DEBATE ASSURED.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. as.-A joint de
bate ON the tariff by William ]. Bryan
and Senator Joseph " Bailey of Texas
at Atlanta is assured for some time
next month To-day Senator Bailey
wired his acceptance of the formal in
extended by the Young Mems
Democratic league of Atlanta for the
debate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
SAM TAKES FIVE.

Boston. Sept 2s--Sam Langfora Of
Boston took five rounds to defeat the
Dixie Kid" Of California. both col
ored. III the Armors Athletic assoeia-
tlon tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
ORGANIZATION OF A MINING DE-
PARTMENT is REQUESTED
IN RESOLUTION.
INDUSTRY IS IMPORTANT
United States Senator Newtands Dis
cusses the Proposed Creation Of
Federal Bureau and Advises That
Matter Be Handled as Are Now For
estry and Agriculture.

Goldfield. New, Sept. 2s.-The prin-
cipal topics of discussion at the first
business session of the annual gath
ering OF the American Mining cott-
gress were means tn secure greater
commercial usage of silver and the de-
STABILITY of national mining Depart
ment. Because of the iateness of the
session, the .eport of the committee on
vertical side line laws was referred
to the committee on resolutions with
out reading. This action aroused "a
protest from some delegates and the
chairman promised that the matter
would be presented later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
Stand for Pinchot.

Russell Dun of San Francisco in
troduced resolution calling on the
department of the interior 10 remove
certain restrictions. In its wording the
resolution suggested az attack upon
the treasury department. From talk
among the delegates about the hotels,
Ii seems evident that strong opposi-
tion to any censure of Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester. viii develop on the floor
of the congress.
Tomorrow the delegates viii go to
Tonopah. the pioneer camp of this part
of the state. 4 session of the con-
gress will be held there. but II will
not convene until late in the afternoon.
President J. II. Richards of Boise.
Idaho. delivered his annual address
tonight After extending a greeting
to the delegates, the president went
into the history and purposes OF the
organization.
The congress Is a national organ
ization," he said. Yet the questions
with which IL should deal are both ma
tional and local. 1t will take years
properly to organize. because of the ex-
tent OF the movement s
Herman Zadig of San Francisco ad.
dressed the convention this afternoon
The address of &. c. Goodwin of Salt
Lake City. entitled. Some Sugges-
tions for the Settlement of the Silver
Question" was called for by prcsi-
dent Richards. and a telegram from
John Hays Hammond. at Butte. ex-
pressing his regret that he could not
be present at the discussion of the
question was read.
As Mr.. Goodwin was not present,
his paper was read by John IL. Dern
of Salt Lake city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

Mr. Sewlands dwelt upon the im-
portance of the mining industry. con-
tending that il stood next 10 agricul-
ture and that the powers of both the
nation and the states should be exer-
eised In the diffusion OF knowledge re-
garding 1t and instruction as to meth
DDS, security and economical desolp-
ment.
Just as agriculture has been taken
hold Of by the states and the nation
said the speaker, each supplementing
the other in useful work. 50 mining
should be taken hold Of We should
have Immediately a national depart
ment or bureau of miners and a ma
tionai school of mines In each state
and publications made regarding scien-
tific mining similar To those now made
regarding scientific agriculture.
The national department of mines
should be the clearing house Of the
states as tn useful information to he
utilized every"hh@~~ IRA establish
ment of such a department is legiti-
mate part Of the great conservation
movement
This involves the coordination of
the various scientific services of the
nation that relate 10 natural resources
and the cooperation of the national
government with states. municipalities.
corporations and Individuals. 50 that
the powers and rights of all can be ex-
ercised in harmony for a common pur-
pose.
In the inauguration Of this policy
/, will hs. necessary for the narEanaI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
Ask Mining Department.

A resolution calling for the organ
ization of a federal mining department.
which was presented by f. II. Kuck-
ley of Missouri. Mas adopted and
handed to the San Francisco delega-
tion. to be presented To President Taft
on his arrival in that city next week.
The address of James A. Hickman of
New York on Proper Settlement of
the Silver Question. of Vital Impor-
tance to the American Manufacturer"
was read.
The general silver debate was
opened BY Thomas keppner of Nevada.
He was followed by several others. all
of whom declared for the placing of
silver on more important basis.
A discussion of the need of fed
erai department Of mines was the fea-
ture of the afternoon session. United
States Senator Francis G. Newlands
of Nevada and Congressman w +.
Engiehright of California were the
speakers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

Continued On Page SKI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow-Showers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

Continued on Page FIve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-29

Deserve home support.
Read The Missoulian adyer-
tisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

oe and afterward the titles. first Of
count and then Of prince and afterward Of
cnke, and IL was as Due de Nevers that he
was locked up In London in 1893 for swind-
mig bloomsbury motor car builder Of the
name OF Setback out - a valuable autorao-
BILE by means u bogus check.
OF course. there are no longer any De
NeNers- The title Of Duke OF Nevers after
having belonged in turn 20 the dukes Of
burgundy. 20 the counts OF Flanders. TO
The royal house OF Bourbon and 10 the
pi1nceiy house OF Cieves. passed through
marriage 10 the Gonzaga family. from
which X was purchased by Cardinal Ma
zarin In 1890. who bequeathed the title 10
MS nephew. the Duke OF Mazarin His de-
scenoant. the last Duke OF Nevers. died I.
ias. when the dukedom and likewise the
title 81 Count Of Nevers became extinct
II Is strange that so clever a man as the
bogus physician in question. with such an
excellent education, should persist IN pe-pe-
irating his frauds under an historic name
such as that Of Duke or Count OF Nevers
For n has figured 50 conspicuously in his
tory that Il is sufficient 10 identify him
anywhere. How clever he IS NAV be
gatherei from the fact that he was able
20 obtain excellent and responsible posi-
tons from the Westinghouse. and also at
Pittshurg. thanks 20 his knowledge ana ex-
perience as an engineer
MARQUIsE DE FONrENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rr.. admission 10 the Metropolltan, Museum Museum
- A. the American Museum % Natural
History and the Geological Garden
,s..,,nr of the National Boot aEd shoe Nan
ufacturers' Association Hotel AsioF'
morning.
-.r,spn,al celebration Of the foundation Of the
~ Mother E,liza5eth Bayley seton. -
Patricks Cathedral. 1880 A. n
TSrioa chapel Of The Collegiate Church,
Fitth Avenue and 4sth street, II a. m
Ridge and suchre under The auspices Of The
pa club. Hotel Aston, p m.
p.rcival Chubb on Plays. Games and Amuse.
ments OF Children. Inds 5 5ne auAr E,t OK
S'ulture school Building. No. 90 Central
Park West. ? m
Annual meeting S- 9I m flV sehis-eIIn' 30 :
East sSth street. y. m
Conference Of the Public Education Assooia,
rion home Of Miss e. r Lowell No 48
East e4th street evening.
,,,.,,s- :, tie national Boot and She Manu-
fscturers' Association. Hotel Asior. even
Y,,n1~r q the St Francis Xavier Alumni As
ISOLATION. Hotel Aston 90 p t.
Annual meeting q Tie city Fiss ground stl.
nue. 3. s.lS , m
,s.s,ins Of the LIBERAL club. No. % East 2sth
street. s-iS p m
- Lectures Of the Board Of Edu-ation. 8
m: Public school los i0sth street ana
awsterdam avenue, Honey and she
1ss is5th street. west q Amsterdam. aye
- Our south American Nttghbors.'
T,r william r. shepherd. East Slte House
ssttlement. rem street ana East Rive.
..srbe Austrian T-r0L" Francs a..
,so~sn- Cooper Onion. Third Avenue and
~ -f-eet The south After the War
fs--rk u HauRher. Public Library. SO 90
--ov street "Algiers and Algeria ~ iss
Tsr1ie Pomsreue; Public Idbrary. 30. 23l
T,sr Torn street. care N the E5e Ear.
N~-- ard Throat" DR. Charles graef. 81
Tta-rhoiorncv's Halt No. eos East 4ed
---.f Romeo and Juliet" John ID.
Tsarrv. Sunshine chapel. No go West
$50 -srre.t n the wake - Eg-I'~rsl-
- Roosevelt 20 Africa. EhnI-ss Pitt
@e-n Young Men, Christian AsEociaii'1
tgn X. Wet l15rh street. Ecnnr ulY
v-ster Transports tlor.' Robert p.
Teton. YounE Men's HehTew ASs1ciGfi'n
ll.u aaa s-rcet and l. 0ingfoa -tue.
pugFv" Daniel GrfEnrE Mason
yoans Nsn's Institute h.,L 30 - bo9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Commanding Officer" a new mill
tary melOdrama by Theodore Burt Sayre
Will follow Miss Margaret Anglin's pro-
ductiOn Of The Awakening Of Helena
Richie at the Savoy Theatre. on Deem
Der =. Miss Isabel Irving. Robert T
Haines. Rosa Rand. Edward Martindel,
Gertrude Dallas. Charles Lane. Phyllis Sher-
wood, George c. Staley. Frederick Wat
son. George RiddeI. John Junior and
Charles MiIlward will have the principal
parts.
To-nights receipts at Wallack's Theatre.
where The Fourth Estate Is playing. will
be devoted to a fund % be used for build
ing hotel for women. Miss Alice Fischer
DR.. Anna shaw. George Foster Peabody and
others will speak in the interest Of the CO.
operative Service League between the acts.
The first New York performance Of
"Jacqueline," in which ~. IS Grace ElIston
was 70 have appeared at The Hudson The
atre on December s. mas been postponed
10 a later date in the month. Mss Ruth
ST Denis who has been giving a series OF
matinees in Hindu dances at this theatre.
Viii appear every evening and on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons, beginning
next Monday.
4 special performance Of The Climax
was given yesterday afternoon at Weber's
Theatre for the benefit Of the widow and
orphans OF William d Donihee. late AS
semblyman Of the 18TH District. The bene-
fit was under the auspices OF the Mime
tonkah Club. to whom Mr.. Weber gave the
use Of his theatre and the services of the
company.
The Garden Theatre, which has not been
used since April 10. when Robert Drouet
closed his two weeks engagement il IKE
Conflict" will reopen next Monday night,
with His Name on the Door" Frank
Lords insurance play. which mas been run
ming at the Bijou.
Miss Billie Burke will appear at the Ly-
ceum Theatre the middle Of January in
the first American production OF w. Somer-
set Maugham's comedy. Mrs. Dot"
Miss Connie Eiiss will have a prominent
part in THE Arcadians."
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thompson Miss
Mabel TaliaferrO) celebrated the third an
niversary OF their marriage last evening
Their guests attended the performance OF
"Springtime." in which Miss Talaferro is
playing at the Liberty Theatre. after which
they took supper at the Hotel Imperial
Miss Katherine Grey will play Eugene
Walters Paid in Full in Australia
where she will also appear in The Whirl-
pool" by Macmillan Foster.
Henrietta Crosman will be seen in
Sham" at the Academy Of Music next
week. For the most part the cast is the
same THAI appeared in the play at Wal
lacks last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
Id LOIE HERE AGAIN.
The Fuller Dancers Seen at the
METROPOLITAN.

Miss Loie Fuller is again with us. II
is ten years since New York saw her last.
yet she is the same la Loie The size
OF the audience that turned out 20 see her
and her muses. yesterday afternoon at
the Metropolitan Opera House showed that
New York was glad to have her back
Yet in the gathering years Miss Fuller
has seen fit rather TO be the inspirer of
others than TO continue to hold the centre
OF the stage herself. and yesterday after
noon. except in Ave Maria" and the clos
ing Ballet OF Light" the dancing was
confined entirely to the young girls she
has gathered about her. Chief among these
were Miles. Irene Sander. Gertrud Won
Axen. Thamara de Swirsky. "Orchidee,
and Miss Rita Sacchetto. II was Miss
Sacchetto who was far and away the most
interesting figure in yesterdays perform
ance.
OF the excellence of Miss FNuIIer's aims.
OF her enthusiasm. OF her real ability. there
can be no question. yet there must have
been doubt In the minds of most whether
music Of Mozart. Chopin. Schumann and
Beethoven gained by their Interpretation in
Miss Fuler's dancers. Some of them
notably Miss Sander and Miss Won Axen.
danced with real grace and a considerable
sense OF rhythm. and the Ballet of Light
showed the marks OF Miss Fuller's in
ventiveness IN her old field OF flowing
skirts and waving draperies. Yet in spite
Of Grecian draperies and the CLEAN Of deli
cate white limbs against a crimson back
ground there remained at the end a dis
tinct sense Of non-fulflnent II not of posi-
tive rebellion.
With one exception all the dancers ap-
peared In Grecian attire, not unlike that
worn by Miss IsadOra Duncan. In their
dances. too. there marked similarity
to those performed by Miss Duncan The
one exception was Miss Rita Sacchetto, who
danced to the music OF Chopins "Taran-
telle-" She proved herself 70 be a dancer
OF no mean order. possessing fire and in
tsnsity and a splendid sense of rhythm
She was unfortunately handicapped by the
size Of the house. which rendered her facia,
expression invisible TO all except those in
the first few rows; yet she simulated ad-
mirably the terror OF the girl who had been
bitten by the spider and who realizes that
her only hope is in dancing There was IN
her dancing tragic abandon that will prob
ably gain greatly in effectiveness when she
appears IN a smaller auditorium.
The dancers were accompanied by the
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra, under
the direction OF Max Bendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
DUKE KARL OF BAVARIA.

Beyreuth. Bavaria. Nov. 30.-Duke Karl
TheOdor Of Bavaria died to-day from kid
ney trouble. Duke Karl never was prom
inent in military or political affairs, but
studied medicine and became a famous
eye specialist. He maintained several pri-
vate hospitals where the poor were treated
free. and did much tC introduce some sort
OF sanitation in the homes Of the noun
taineers. He was the head OF the ducal
line OF the Bavarian House. One OF his
sisters the Empress OF Austria. was muir
dered IN Geneva. Another sister married
the Due de AlencOn and was burned TO
death IN the Parts Charlie fire. One OF his
daughters Is the wife Of Crown Prince
Albert OF Belgium. and another daughter
married Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria. a
grandson OF the Prince Regent. who will
probably succeed TO the throne upon the
death OF the insane King Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

one Of the commissioners named In the act.
When the commission met for organization
II was the general expectation tnat MI
Smith would be chosen for the vacant
place. A majority Of the beard however
voted for John FL Imam. Mr.. smith took
his disappointment without murm9r.
After nearly three years he became Rapid
Transit COMMISSIONER by the UNANIMOUS
vote Of the commissioners and served tll
that body was superseded by the Pubic
Service Commission.
Since retiring from the drygOOds business
Mr.. Smith made his business headquarters
with Charles Hathaway Co, OF No -
Wall street. His son. Harold G. Smith. i
a member Of this firm. which Is engaged IN
the commercial paper business. Sir. smith
was active 20 the last IN the affairs OF all
the various financial and other institutions
with which he was connected He was
three times married His FIRST wife was
Eliza Bradish, his second Henrietta r.
Casvell and his third Anna Walton Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
MONTE CRISTO
King Completes Purchase of
the Island.

,ropv-ight 1909 hy ire Brentwood Company
KING Victor Emmanuel has az length
,.onpieted the purchase % the island OF
Monte Cristo from the Ginori family. from
morn ne had leased II until the other day.
srs where he has since his accession found
his favcrite retreat From the eighth 10
,be sixteenth century II was inhabited by
,,orks the ruins OF whose monastery.
,,rched on the loftiest peak Of the island.
,-e srin % be seen. as also are the ruins OF
he mort % the seashore, which they built
~ The tenth century 10 defend themselves
.sainst the attacks % the Barhary pirates
IRE latter. however, invaded the island IN
srroe IN the sixteenth century. sacked the
monastery and carried the monks or 10
slavery In Tunis and in Algeria
For the next two hundred years the island
-s-,sined absolutely uninhabited. and n
mas not untu tie eighteenth century that
.he Grand Duke of Tuscany estahlShed a
rersi colony there. with a small garrison %
soldiers 20 keep watch over the convicts
TVS Vas IN turn abandoned after time.
and scain the island remained uninna hited.
,,-fn a very wealthy and eccentric Ameri-
-qn by the name % Taylor took q fancy 20
the rlace while yachting in the Mediter-
-snean. and. visiting Florence. induced the
Grand Duke % Tuscany 10 sell the island
~ hin. He built a villa. which still exists.
surrounded a. with pretty grounds and
rs~ks. and lived there for a number OF
,esrs. MS island monarchy ana his eccen-
rric isolation giving 10 Alexandra Dumas.
the elder. the idea Of his novel The Count
n Monte Cristo
Al length Taylor got tired OF the island.
and disappeared as mysteriously as he had
come upOn the scene. ThereupOn. FIRST OF
al Ire Tuscan authorities. and after 1860
he Italian government, made vain attempts
20 coIorize Z. Ultimately selling i 10 the
late Marquis carlo Ginor- who converted
O. MO @ game preserve. While IN gar
rtson az Florence King Victor Emmanuel.
then only crown Prince, Was on several
occasions the guest Of the marquis. he
zoos such a fancy 70 the place that on his
accession % the throne he leased IL from
rf-. u was -Elther that he took his bride
fr- tre honeymoon after their marriage,
and the islau5 has been especially dear 10
them cEer-s.lCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
C. s. SMITH DEAD
Prominent Figure in Municipal
affairs for Many Years.

Charles Stewart Smith. whose philan-
thropic and business interests rendered him
prominent In the city's life for many years.
died yesterday morning at his home No. 3
West 9Th street, from pleurisy and double
pneumonia. lie was In his seventy-eighth
year. Since attending the annual dinner OF
the Chamber Of Commerce n this city. on
November IS last. Mr.. Smith had not been
we'll He took TO his bed day or two
afterward and did not again leave IT, His
wife and only surviving son. Howard c.
Smith. were with him when he died Mr..
Smith leaves three sisters and five grand
children The sisters are Miss Susan W.
Smith. Mrs. William u. Smith and Miss
Maria l. Smith. all OF Stamford. Conn.
Another son. Stewart W. Smith died two
years ago His brother. Commodore James
d. Smith. a former president Of the New
York Stock Exchange died at his home. az
Stamford. last September.
The funeral will be held at the Collegiate