davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
No Hope.

At late hour last night Glover
was still alive, but the physicians
attending him gave but little hope for
his recovery. His skull was horribly
fractured aud the nature of his wounds
and the exposure give him almost no
chance of living more than a few
hours. nr- Owens of Hamilton. who
brought the man down yesterday aft
ernaon. describes the wounds as being
the most serious he had ever seen. The
doctor said the man had evidently been
hit by some broad. flat instrument
probably IA shovel. and that his head
had been fairly crushed in. The nrin~
Cinat Injuries We're on tie right side
nf the head. just above and back al
the ear. Above the ear there Was one
triangular piece of skull which MAS lit
orally smashed 10 pieces and which
had tn he removed. Besides this, there
were three principal fractures. one ex-
tending from the right ear forward nj
most tn the forehead another from the
ear down clear Ia the base of the skull
and the third from the ear more than
half way around the back nf the head
nr. Owens and DR.. Farnsworth oper-
ated upon him just rs soon rs he could
be gotten Ia Aissnuia and late last
night said there was no hope of his
recovery
nr. owens telephonad to Sheriff
Ward NJ Hamilton just as soon as the
nature af Giover's wounds had been
ascertaEned and told him To hold Brad
ley. as Glover Mas expected to die be
fore morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
SPECIAL OFFICER TO LEAVE.

Hamilton, Aug. b. A. +. Young.
who has been employed as a special
officer by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. returned from Spokane
yesterday. He left for the camps to-
day. where he will close up his bust
rcss. after which he will return to
his home in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
START ON CROSSINGS.

Hamilton. Aug. 5.~-Work was start
ed yesterday morning on the concrete
crossings on the corners of Second
and Main streets, and when this is
completed work will commence on
the crossings at the corners of Fifth
and Main and Sixth and Main.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
PLEASED
WITH BITTER ROOT

Hamilton. Aug. 5.-F r. Shirk of
Muncie. Ind. who has made a tour
Of the western country and who Is
trying to find the best place for =
location, said last evening to a Mis-
souiian reporter: Il find the Bitter
Root valley the more prosperous and
the people more congenial than in any
place in the west. II ! decide to live
out west, me for the Bitter Root val
lev
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
Notice.

Bids for 100 cords seasoned pine
and fir wood. live cut. Ia be delivered
during September and October, will
be received by the executive hoard af
the University of Montana up To and
including Saturday. August !. 1898,
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
e. a DTSlWAY. Chairman.
July Il. 1902,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
INNkEEPERS TO MEET.

Hamilton. Aug. Friday evening
the Hamilton hotel and the Ravalli
hotel will play n twilight game Of
ball at the ball park. This will he
the second game played this season.
the Hamilton hotel winning the first
game by narrow margin Both
teams have been working hard for
the coming battle, and both feel con-
fidcnt of victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
MuLlANEY DECLINES.

Chicago. Aug. BERNARD ]. Nut
laneN. formerly newspaper man nj
Chicago, and at present private sec
Rotary of Mayor Rnssee. today declined
In accept the position of chief of 20
lice. rendered by the mayor yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06

OF the tragedy DIR. Owens knew but
little. and the friends who acenmpa-
MED the man to the city refused 10 talk
in regard In the matter at all, All
that the doctor knew Was that he had
been called tn Wards cove at about
noon yesterday and that. on arriving
there. he had found Glover In his own
home I'm "A nrecarious condition.
From what could gather. Glover
had been found by someone lying half
i'm and half out nj an irrigating ditch
on his farm" the doctor said. 1t ap-
peared then that he had had a dispute
with Bradley. ditch rider for the
Ward company, and that In the course
Of the dispute Glover had been hit
over the head with an irrigating
shovel Two long bruises across his
hack show where he struck when he
fell. AMI he evidently crawled part
way out IF the ditch before he h.
consciousness Regarding either Of Tia
men. | know little. hut am afraid
that Glover has hut little chance Of
living"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
NEW COMMANDER.

Paris. Aug. 5.-General Charles Luis
Tremeau has been appointed conn
mander III chief of the French army
in succession IL General de In Croix
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
Victim From, Chicago.

Regarding Glover little is known. He
came here from Chicago about year
ago with his wife and little daughter
and bought a farm in Wards cove
where he has lived ever since. He has
had trouble from time to time regard
ing his water right and ii has long
been the belief of many of his neigh
bors that he was slightly unbalanced
mentally. He has been causing as
nothing but trouble" said q. w. Ward
today, ever since he has lived here,
and some of the damage he has done
i'm his efforts tn get what he calls bet
ter water could have been done. To my
mind. only by II man out of his head"
Glover was taken tn Missoula on
the afternoon passenger. his wife and
little daughter accompanying him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-06
DITCH TENDER STRIKES
TO KILL
Continued from Page One.)

worked up over the incident. Il could
not have been more surprised If |
had heard that my mother had COM
mitted murder" he said. Bradley was
not an eScitable man, and | feel con-
fident that he acted only in self-de-
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

thinking i never saw one on Matt.
lands desk,-and 'O'IIagan. and whD
the divvle are your says the man on
the other end of the wire. when l ask
who he is"
And? And?" pleaded the little
man. dancing with worry.
And 1t means that my lady hero re-
turned the jewels to Maitland by hid
ing them under brass ash-receiver on
his desk-ass that | was not to know!
You are cute. my LADY," with an
ironic salute to the girl. but you've
met your match in Anisty."
And" demanded the other as the
burglar snatched up his hat and coat,
what will you do. Anisty?"
"Do?" - contemptuously. why.
what is there to do but go and get
them? We've risked too much and
made New York too hot for the two
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

THE Payne tariff bill is not to
have smooth sailing by present
indications. 1t raises the tariff
on stockings and stocking ma
terials and the club women,
100000 strong, are up in arms
about it and say that stockings
must be free or there will be
trouble OF all sorts and kinds. An
anti-stocking tax lobby is to be
formed to go to Washington and
fight the stocking tariff with
both feet"
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

NEWSPAPERS which work up to
the very limit of time. ability and
money possessed or earned,
which grow and inspire growth.
should be given every aid and
encouragement possible. Ifthere
is prosperity, their work and in
fluence do more than all other
factors combined, in bringing it
about. Don't pinch the energetic,
wide-awake home newspaper
Delta Independent.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

penetrate the dividing wall save as a
deep rumbling alternating with an i'm
passioned squeak.
But long ere this had come to pass
the girl was risking all at the tele-
phone. Receiver to ear she was i'm
ploring central to connect her with
Ninety-eight-nine Madison. If only she
might get Maitland. tell him where the
jewels were hidden, warn him to re-
move them-then she could escape
further suffering by open confession.
What NUMBER" came centrars Ian
guild query. after space. did you
say nine-ought-nine-eigh
mo, no. central Nine-o-eight-nine
Madison, please. and hurry-hurry."
"Ah, I'm ringin' 'em. They amt
answered yet. Gimme time. There
they are. Go ahead"
Hello. hello!"
"Pwhat is ut?"
Her heart sank; O'Hagan's voice
meant that Maitland was out.
"OHagan-is that you? Tell Mr..
Maitland"
Hes GAVIN out for the noight an"
Tell him, please"
But he's out. Ring up in the
marnin'."
But can't you take this message
for him? Please"
The door was suddenly jerked open
and Anisty leaped into the room. face
white with passion. Terrified. the
girl sprang from the desk. carrying the
instrument with her. placing the re-
volving chair between her and her
enemy.
THE brass bowl. please-tell him
that" she cried clearly into the re-
ceiver.
And Anisty was upon her, striking
the telephone from her grasp with
one swift blow and selling her savage
ly by the wrist. AS the instrument
clattered and pounded on the floor she
was sent reeling and staggering half.
way across the room.
AS she brought up against the fat
topped desk. catching its edge and
saving herself fall. the burglar
caught up the telephone.
who is that?" he shouted. impera-
lively. into the transmitter.
Whatever the reply. 1t seemed 10
please him. His brows cleared. the
wrath that had made his face almost
unrecognizable subsidized: he even
smiled. And the girl trembled. know
ing that he had solved her secret: for
she had hoped against hope that the
only words he could have heard her
speak would have had too cryptic a
significance for his comprehension.
As. slowly and composedly. he re-
placed the receiver ON its hook and
returned the instrument to the desk.
short and rotund figure of a man. in
rumpled evening dress and wearing a
wllted collar. hoped excitedly into the
room. cast at the girl one terrified
glance out Of eyes that glittered with
excitement like black diamonds. set
In face the hue of yeast. and
clutched the burglars arm.
''oh. Anisiy. Anisty." he cried.
piteously. What Is IT. What 10 Il?
Tell me.'
Its all right" returned the burglar
Don't you worry. little man. Pull
yourself together" And laughed.
But what-what-" stammered the
other.
only that she's given herself away" :"
chuckied Anisty; beautifully and
completely. The brass bowl. says she
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

ACCORDING to the Pail Mall
Gazette the Antartic expedition
under Lieutenant Ernest H..
Shackleton, of the British navy,
which left England last July,
reached the South pole. A later
dispatch states however that the
explorers we're obliged to return
when within 100 miles of the pole.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

The kidnapped boy, Willie
Whitla, of Sharon. Penn, has
been returned to his parents after
his father paid the ransom of
$4,000. Strange how such out
RACES can be successfully accom-
plished in this day and age and
in the highly civilized east" at
that.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

No wonder Italian criminals
seek refuge in America and con
tinue their evil careers here. In
1896 there were 1862 persons
tried IN this country for homicide
and 1906 in Italy. There. 62 per
cent. were convicted, here only
1.3 per cent. Verify we invite in
ferior immigration.-Leadville
Press.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

Is THE Gunnison Republican
trying to create a new fad in
newspaperdom by running all of
its editorial rules upside down. or
is it signal of editorial distress.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

A RUSSIAN newspaper is ahgast
at the butchery of Europeans in
Persia. The editor evidently
never read that Biblical injunction
about removing the beam from
ones own eye.-Pueblo Star
Journal.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

TEDDY went to New York
(March 23) to inspect the steamer
that will carry him to Africa.
Wonder if he thought that any
members of the Ananias club
we're concealed in the hold?-
Pueblo Star Journal.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

FROM dispatches from Berlin it
looks as though war between
Australia and Servia was inevi-
table and the invasion of Servia
by the Austrian army is looked
for hourly.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

GYPSY SMITH, it is said. is in
Producing moral wave in Den
yer, and Lord knows that that
city needs one bad enough
Star Journal.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.
BY {. T. RAwALT.

gwen SOoPSi h'iii, h'S
were a pronounced success from
an attendance standpoint. He is
in many ways a remarkable man,
possessing much magnetism and
the ability to express himself in
striking sentences. He would
have been equally as successful as
real estate man, life insurance
agent or corporation lobbyist.
Therefore it is lucky that he
turned his attention to something
where the field is not already
overcrowdei. Good luck to you
Gipsy Smith! You have showed
lot of US several new ideas in
the way of advertising.
Last week we printed a letter
from this editor to the Governor
asking the Executive to call an
extra session if the legislature
fails to put into effect the plat
form pledges of the democratic
patty. Since then we have met
several members of the party
from Delta county and are sur
prised to hear that they disagree
with us and consider that the
pledges were not made in good
faith, indeed as one man stated,
mo one expected US to keep our
word" and if we do so we will be
turned down next election at the
polls. Now that strikes us as
funny in the extreme. We go be-
fore the people and promise
something so unpopular that the,
will beat us next time if we carry
it out and then they proceed to
elect us. There is a piece of
logic for you. There is an as
sumption with which we can
never agree. If our platform
does not mean what it says then
we are liars who deserve to be
beaten. We promised a primary
election law and bank guarantee
law. To fail to pass both is to
have obtained the office under
false pretenses. In our opinion
Governor Shafroth is an honest
man and does not intend that any
stone shall be left unturned to
keep the party pledges. He will
not have exhausted his resources
until he has called the law makers
into an extra session for the pur-
pose alone OF considering the
platform measures. And we have
faith that if he does SO those
pledges will be kept. There should
be short intermission between
the regular and extra session in
order to permit the legislators to
hear from home and the people
who elected them. There are
other platform pledges just as inn
portant as the ones mentioned
above which should be redeemed.
We do not agree with the popu-
lar clamor that this legislature is
so lazy or so incompetent as is
charged. Steadily we have ex-
pressed confidence in the mem
bership of both bodies. But the
time for the regular session is
short for what is to be done and
the distractions placed in their
way have been many. In an extra
session the power of the fillibus-
terer is taken. away. The influ-
ence of the private bill is done
away with. The decks are cleared
for action and more can be ac-
complished than in regular ses-
sion. In spite of the protest of
some who have talked with us we
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

GOVERNOR SHAFRorH has
named Friday. April 16, as Ar
bor day.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents per hundred.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26

10 las alas del genio, que sobre ellos
Sc cernlcron vibrantcs; 81 al lado dc
las 5ellezas impondorables que oS
asombran. encOntrais las monstruo-
SidadeS que cs cou'urban, como hallaiS
los gretcscos informes zo0l6gicoS jun
TO q los haces gentilcs de columnas
1uc en- las b6vcdas sc abren y des
parraman 81 al pasar esas paginas pol
voricntas con nano nerviosa. creeis
sontir en- yuesiros oidOs Il grito dH
aouellos guerreros nfieXihles que al
zaron murallaS cubos y puertaS almc
padas, el murmullo dc aquellos asce-
tas ccnudos que pasaron IN filaS sal
m0diantes por los helados ciaustros, las
voces que esculpieron sus armas EN- la
lnipostas en- las claves y en- los ar
cones cu los vielos infolioS, que IN
cieron del honor teodlsea y de la tra-
dici6n relicario; 81 llegais al final
sentis eco de aplausos muy ieJanos
rum0r de vitores que st apagan, duni'
yuestro APPLAUSE al APPLAUSE y vuestro
sincere vitor al vitor. Aquel hbro
Ia voz que Sc alicia, la rotunda YER
dad que Sc amortaJa en- fecunda crl-
saliGa, Ia compression de an mund'
arc no as q vuestro .VerO que hH y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
Antonio Zozaya.
Neoyorkina
Exhibicion de arte espailol

Ila quedado alberta al publico en- el
Museo de a Sociedad Hispanica de
America, la exposicion de los cuadros
de uno de los mas reputados pintorce
modernos de Espana ei senor don Joa-
Quin Soroila Bastida, que, como he-
mos dicho antes, VINO d esta cluda
por invitaci6n del senor Archer NJ
Huntington, enthusiastic propagandiSta
del artc espanoI.
La exhihici6n de las obras del s.
iior Sorolla puede Ilamarse verdadcra
mente colossal, puesto que no ha bas
tado para dar iugar d todos sas eua
dros, que llegan 800, Il espacio qaf
tue destinado la Ultima exposicl1f
lie La Academia Nacionai lie DlbUJo
El Museo no ofrece lugar prop6sist
para una exhibieion tan extensa y
sido necesario colocar iuces artificiales
habilmente combinadas, para presen-
tar al p1blico los numcroSos IenzoS
del pintor.
Ell pintor Sorolla no es un artista
oresuntuoso Y no pretende ser e fun
lador de ninguna escuela especial 81
AabiI pincel retrata la naturaeza cor
los verdaderos colores del realisrno. y
de un realismo siempre risueno y ale
ere. .Dificil seria deseubrir su mag
nifica collection de cuadros expuestos
n los severos muros del Museo Ilispa
nico. pues equivaldria a pretender ha-
Ger una revista de las obras de muchos
artisias; bas:e decir que todos, sin ex-
eepci6n, estan pintados con exquisita
habilidad y que en- Ia collection puede
descubrirse una inmensa variedad de
esiilos
I'm unos llenzos 81 notan los fuertes
tonos v los energicos rssgcS: en- otros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26

Wan elias Sus hijos, conoccn Ia ed
caciln alemana, tratan y cultnan
la colonia y establccon con ella toe,
mage dc relacioncs y de couocimi,f
tos.
DE eso comercio de afectos y d
MA relacijn que llega Il 10 hondo d
las fami'ias, porque afecta 4 la cd
,aci IN de suS hijos, naccn infinidad e.
hicncs para Alemania. DE nucsir.
ais, podemos afirmar que desde el
lahlecimicuto de los colegios aleman0
la aumentado Il enyio dc hijos de
paioleS las ciudades del imperio
bien Il completar su cducaci6n q ya 4
ledicarse al comcrcio o a la induStri;
'li tan puianteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
ANO II
A los sEcriDIorGS 7 Agcntcy

Para Ia buena marcha de esta Admi
usstraci6n. no admiimos ATLAS de
ss,scripciones este diario sino desde
el primero de csda mes. Las BAJAS
se avisarAn los dias 30 81; advir-
66ndose que las que Sc dleren con pos
ecrioridad. no Sc tonsrsn en- cuenta
M surtiran efecto en- Ia contabilidad
knsta el dia tiltimc dol mes siguien-
ts a en- que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-26
ReliQuias

NJ alguna vez, robuscando en- el
ondo dc an mueble antique que por
ar ha llegado ser vucStro, encOn-
rils en- el un mont6n de flores mar
'hitas contemporaries con profmdt
-cspeto. Rcndidlas, 81 IS que podeis,
homenaie que cs debido as glo-
as que Sc van, laS tiernas melan-
oiaS que Sc aiejan. las coSas Sc
mas Que fucron y los aromas que
- evaporan.
Exubcrante lie color y de vida, hu-
% alguna dc aquellas flores que es.
arci6 su aromosa fragancia I'M di;
lbre cl tibio V opulento seno de una
n1ier. Los petaloS amarillcntos de
,,otra cayeron acaso languidamente
chrc las cruces dc amos dedos cris-
ados y Sc agostaron al fulgor dc
mos cirioS. Aquellas violetas Que
hoy son cenizas cardcnas, Sc coIumpa-
ron sobre unas sicnes Y formaron par
tc de un nimbo; las clematides re-
)resentaron acaso Ofrenda ante un
ara los helotropos fueron desmcnu-
zados por la impacicncia; los gerd-
1cos de hierro debieron tai vez su c.
or encendido al tremulo beso de unos
abioS febrlcs de passion y ARE bato
DescubrioS ante esas flores son el
pasado. \ despu6s que las hayals
rcndido 81 tribute que Sc rinde 4 las
magistrates que pasan, volved la ca
bcza al .jardin susurrante, donde otros
petalos Sc colorean y otros calices s.
columpian otras formas gentiles se
aprestan simbolizar la vida triunfal
que amanece. r.
81 recorreis <los yiejos clautros de
las catedrales, en- %slonde ann parece
escucharse eI rezo mlstico convcntual
81 veis In sombra de los ventanaIc
recortarse en- rosetones y ojivas sobr
las losas h1medas de los pdrticos, en-
que aun parece resonar el metalico
choque de doradas espuelas; 81 reco
rreis las naves del temple y mrais
frente al presbiterio Ell sepulcro en- que
'os esGorzados varones duermen sue
no de piedra, veis las gradas de los
altares desgastadas por los osculos de
las mujeres enlutadas que caldearon
con sus lagrimas Il frio de los mar
moles de colores sangrientos; 81 al caer
de la tarde dais la vuelta los car
Condos y arenosos absides que 81 en-
sanchan en- semicirculo como diadema'
rotas. Y creeis escuchar lunto las
estrechas callelas cheques de espadas
t-mpladas en- rios heroicos tintineo
de suntuosas doblas; 81 alZais la Wis
la Y divisais sobre la torre enhiesta.
llena de ojivas timidas alicatados y
signos mas0nicos, la sombra augusta
da In cruz, descubrid vuestras frentes
Aqueiio es II aver que dcsaparcce
"a idealidad que Sc transfornla, ei pa
sado que nos puma con suS dolientes
lueias. Esas sensaciones que parecen
sobresaltados. son el tribute que te-
1iis que rendir a una idealidad EN- su
Ocaso.
Pero cuidad de volver la vista al
ampo que florcce, los cielos quf
entellean, los nuevos alcazarcs del
,rogreso que. sobre las ruinas polvo-
lentas. Sc alzaron y humean sobre L.
ueva eiudad portentOsa. iIabeis rem
lido homemade In muerte. Ahora
,.nsad en- Ia nueva vida.