davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Man Who SaU Burr Weeping

grandfather, who were both presi- dents of Princeton, he was oblivious apparently to every thing that was going on about him. Silently, my companion and 1 watched him, and with feeling of awe, towards him, we beheld the tears course down his withered cheeks and fall upon the mounds before him. And 1 at least suddenly found myself thinking that this would be his fast visit to the graves, and that Burr himself realized
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Provide Sermons for All.

syndicate established in the United States undertakes to provide pastors of any denomination with one sermon week for an inclusive pay ment of $10 year. In the prospectus of the syndicate. the sermons for sale are guaranteed to contain from 2,200 to 2,500 words, and described as be- ing strictly up-to-date and contain ing allusions to current affairs and matters of national interest"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
If You Want to Be Liked.

Do not take liberties" with your friends. Don't intrude on them when they are busy Don't break engage ments with them if you can possibly help it. Many a friendship comes to an untimely end because little cour' tesies are set aside. A habit of cour tesy carries one safely through many dangerous places. especially with inti- mate friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
The Doctor Succeeded in Tattooing
 the Perfect Sembance of an Eye.

operation that came in his mind could be performed with chance of sue cess.
 Cocaine was inserted to destroy whatever sensibility remained, but no anaesthetic was administered to the patient, who did not appear to suffer any pain while the operation was go- ing on.
 The students saw the skillful hand or the doctor guiding the tattooing needles produce the semblance of an eye with the skill and patience of a trained artist on a surface that had been blank white.
 India ink was used for the pupil. For the iris vegetable dye which had been carefully experimented with was employed, and the brown color ot the other and healthy iris in the glrls other eye was duplicated.
 AS Dr. Fox dropped his last needle and turned to his class he was greeted With enthusiastic applause of the students.
 The operation. Dr. Fox told his class, can never become common one, as it is seldom that the eyeball of blind person is in condition to permit tattooing
 Blind from birth and now 36. Miss Annie Hubbard of Maidstone, England mas just obtained her sight. Hers is
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Symphonic Shirt and pottv Solo.

The musical young woman who dropped her peekaboo waist in the pi. ano player and turned out a Beetho. ven sonata. has her equal in the lady who stood in front of fve-bar fence ana sang all the dots on her veil.- Everyhody's Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Inconsistent.

A man will stand and lecture his wife by the half hour on what she ought not to buy. but If she asks him to go shopping with her he will run like a jack rabbit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18
Vet Unborn.

Uncle Ezra says: "The janitor who kin keep you cool fur the summer an warm fur the winter ain't been born yit."-Boston Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18

When a man is a human jellyflsh, i, stands to reason that he hasn't an honest bone in his body.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-18

A Hard Thing to Conceal. It requires lot of virtues to hide fault.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
MARKET Movement
OF THE DAY


New York, Nov. 49, - There was a
heavy shrinkage today in the proper
ton of the dealings in United States
Steel and Union Pacific to the aggre-
gate volume of the market. These
stocks, together with Reading, fur
nished the medium for concentrated
speculative operations. which had be-
some so conspicuous as to arouse sus-
picion. The discussion had become so
insistent as to come under official in
vestigation today on the initiative OF
the brokers concerned. The absence
of any official censure had the effect
of removing some of the uneasiness
which had begun to develop. The
growing ease Of the money market was
an effective factor in favor of the ad-
vance in prices. The average of the
days call loan rate fell below 3 per
cent. The reports from the banks to-
day on the weeks currency movement
disclosed that receipts had outrun
shipments on the interior movement to
the extent probably of over $4,000, 900,
while the Withdrawals on subtreasury
operations amounted to only $1,04O, 900.
There was a further decline today in
the private discount rate in London.
Bonds were heavy; total sales, par
value, $a.350,00
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
DIVISION
MENTIONED
RuMoR HAS PLAN TO PLEASE
LIBBY AND EuREkA-EAcHs
WANTS COUNTY SEAT.


Ealispell, Nov. 1S.-(Special)-D
feated at the polls, in it's efforts to
secure the county seat of Lincoln
county, Libby according to "a report
credited here this afternoon, will en-
tertain the proposition of consenting
to II division of the county in order to
give both Eureka and Libby county
seat advantages
The matter was first suggested in a
joke, when. attorneys and others were
comforting regarding the threatened
contest between the two towns, but
has lately been seriously considered.
Attorney S. M. Logan would not adj
NIT today that the matter had been
mentioned He eluded direct answer
by replying, Il have lock-jaW this
morning"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

Grand Central station will pack itself
into % special trains tomorrow to see
the Yale- Harvard game. The Harvard
club has chartered two whole trains
and the Yale club several special cars,
Many graduates of both colleges and
their friends have engaged many other
cars. Among them are j. r. Morgan,
George w. Perkins, Harry Payne
Whitney, Elbert H. Gary, w. r.. Corey
and Ballard Mccall Each train will
be made up of IL cars, and 1t is esti-
mated the % trains viii carry more
than 10000 passengers.
Many bets were recorded here today,
although many Yale men We're some-
what prohibtive in demanding ~ to l.
Among the largest bets was one OF
$4,000 to $500 on Harvard; $3.50 to 81. 900
that Yale would not score. and even
money that Harvard would double any
Yale score.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
SONS or Ub Ell GETTING READY
T0l me CANE Of n|f YEAR TODAY
QrRssa Players Are Confident Of Overcoming Their Rivals
I'M Blue in What Promises Be the Best Gridron Battle
in YearsGreat Demand for Seats
Favots Harvard

Ne.y Haven, Nov. 1S.---The football
team that wins here tomorrow-Yale
dt Haryard--will take place not only
as undisputed champions of the east,
hut among the great; teams in the
history Of the. sport. II Yale wins.
she wfll have shown a resiliency,
courage against odds and ability not
only to Will. but to do, that, although
these things have always been part
df the very name of Yale. will mark
her 1870 eleven as the pluckiest fight
ing team she ever put out.
If Harvard wins she will only es-
tablish more firmly the reputation she
has been making all season. Her
game has been solid in the funda-
rflentals, alert and ingenious in Of
fense and rigid in defense. II her form
at New Haven tomorrow equals what
she has shown in other games and
Hlle wins conclusively, her performance
viii be a tribute to Percy Haughton.
the head COACH that must place him
among the masters of the game and
his team as one OF the smoothest-
y moving. resourceful and efficient of
football machines.
Vale Best Against Harvard.
N Yale always plays her best against
Harvard Whatever the team has in
HI comes out in the last game of the
season. but there have been Yale
I: xames before this where Harvard
Esiled favorite in the betting and paid
The long end Of the money when time
vas called for the last half.
Against Dartmouth. Cornell and
Brown this year Harvard has never
Seen forced to extend herself. Yale,
considered an indifferent third-rate
team until last Saturday, rose UP then
and defeated Princeton, despite un-
favorable betting odds of two to one.
Harvard is the favorite. as she logic
aAy ought to be- Coaches in both
camps claim victory.
From applications received for tick
ets. Il seems $4,000 people will flock to
the field tomornow4if there are seats
enro&h for them. But this Is precisely
what the athletic committees 40 not
want. They fear to commercialize the
kAme There will be scarcely enough
room for graduates of both schools.
The game will have strong influ-
ence on, new football II Harvard
should win. Coach Percy Haughton
and the other "progressives' would
gain greater power in the councils to
be held this winter on the rules. If
Yale wins. her opposition to the for
ward ass-which she has accepted
and Will, which she won at Princeton
last Saturday, both OF which she does
not appEove--will be correspondingly
more powerful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
TROY is BOOSTING.

Libby. Mont. Nov. 1S.-tSpeciaL)-
The town of Troy. Is miles west of
Libby, through. its commercial club.
has erected a building in which it is
to keep a permanent exhibit of the
products Of the surrounding country,
The resources of Troy are minerals.
timber, farming and fruit lands and
water power. The people of the
place are making an especial endeavor
to advertise the mining ana fruit in
dustries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Metal Market.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Standard copper
dull; spot. $12,4o@l2.6O. London spot,
f57 12s Cd; futures. f5S lis Sd. Arrivals
at New York today We're 465 tons. Gus
tom house returns show exports OF H.
495 tons SO far this month. Lake cop
per. $lS@1s.25; electrolytic, $12.S714@1s:
casting. $l2.50@12.75.
Lead firm, $4.45@4.5o New York. The
leading prnducers have advanced their
price Of lead from $40 to $3.50 In 5o-
ton lots. London spot, fl3 3s sd.
spelter nominal, s5.75@5s5 New
York London spot. f24 Is Cd.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Chicago. Nov 1S.--Judge Carpenter.
in the United States district court. to-
day appointed the Chicago Title e.
Trust company receiver for the Stand
ard Automobile Supply company. Liza
bilities are placed at $130,000 and the
assets at $4,000
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

who have to cope with the situation
Considerable tension prevails among
the miners. Several continental labor
leaders are in the district.
Mr.. Haywood has addressed the min
ers' demonstrations Though the strik-
ers are quiet, some undercurrents MAN.
ifest themselves, and, as a precaution
the militia, which is made up of miners,
has been ordered to return to the
supply station all ammunition it may
possess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
AN ALUMNI ORGAN.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-The
Yale alumni weekly announced tonight
that it had changed from private own
ership to representative management
The object of the change is, to make
the publication purely an alumni olrgan
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
FATHER IN POOR HOUSE.

Coshocton. O., Nov. 1s.-After years
Of searching for his aged father, r. G.
Ramsey, said to be wealthy hotel
man of Los Angeles. has located him
in the Coshocton county poor house.
7. " Ramsey, the father, is 73.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
CHOLERA IN TURKEY.

Constantinople, Nov. 1s.-There has
been recrudescence of cholera on an
ominous scale. Yesterday there were
Is deaths and 81 new cases of the
disease, while up to 3 O'clock this after
noon 40 fresh cases had been reported
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
For Rheanatiam and Nervousness.

A Santa Ana. Cal. druggist
says: "A customer came limp
Ing in, his knees badly swollen
with Rheumatism. persuaded
him to try a pair Of Electro
podes. Three days later he came
back happy, and said: ! would
not take $40 for my pair of
Electropodes.'
Your health and comfort are
worth many times the price OF
Eiectropodes- Why not give
them a chance to cure you?
Electropodes eliminate al. excess
uric acid, and cleanse and purify
the entire system. They
strengthen nerves, increase cir
culation and cause each organ
to perform its duty properly.
You can try Electropodes en-
tirely at our risk. Following is
the contract which druggists
sign:
Druggist Signs This Contract
he ElesteqoeAesi r. grant
Cd the privilefe of t.fufntn1 the1 wlea1n
:.s &: essssss:' e: S;sss lee. eoi: |:
1iJSeSsons III g jsest Is eenseeufive days,
an1 1tAeGif nst satisSAeStty. = be rstarnse
lnseigisal box.
Druggists signature e......----....-.....-.....
At druggists: or by mail, post
paid. Il your druggist cannot
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
chicaao Livestock.

Chicago. Nov S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500. Market steady;
beeves. s4.4o@7.4o; Texas steers, SAG.
1885, western steers, $4.1o@650; stock
ers and feeders, $3.s095.7O; cows and
heifers, $2.20@6.2O; calves, $750@1O.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 16, 900
Market, &c to 1oc lower: light, $4,000
7.4o; mixed. 1.1o@75O: heavy. s7D7. so;
rough, $7@7.20; good to choice heavy,
$7.20@7.50; pigs. $6.6O@7.4o; bulk of
sales. s730@745
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market weak; native, s2.25@s.s5; west.
ern, s2.50@4; yearlings, $465; lambs,
native $4@6.10. western $425@6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
SUNNY
MONDAY

If your time is worth any
thing, Sunny Monday Laun-
dry Soap will be a boon to
you. Its wonderful dirt-start-
ing qualities enable it to do
the work with little assistance
from you, while its purity is
indicated by its whiteness. It
will double. the life of your
clothes.
The best is the cheapest in
the end-in laundry soaps. as.
we'll as anything else.
THE N. K. FAIRBANk COMPANY
CAlcAEn
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
orein sasd Rfovisisl,s.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Corn sold today at
the lowest price in several years and
pulled down all the other leading
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
thanksgiving.
Groceries

Everyone wants to be sure that
they are serving the best that can
be secured at Thanksgiving time,
especially when it costs no more.
That assurance is yours if you
place your order with the M. /. Co,
{ where the only better thing than
quality about our. groceries is the
price-hoth are right. Let us have
your order early.
LAYER FIGS.
Ours are always of the finest quail
ity obtainable, and this seasons
fruit is exceptionally fine. Large
In size, Clean, thin-s skinned and
juicy; 10. Observation-Disclosures. 2SC
MIXED NUTS.
Extra fine nuts; all new and
sound; lb. ..............-....... ..................25c
COMB HONEY.
Messrs. Bees & Co. have been busy
all summer putting up this de-
licious honey for your hot cakes
and biscuits this fall and winter.
It's extra fine color and flavor;
COMB
MUSHROOM .cATsuP.
c. g. B. pack of London, England,
and is. used as a sauce for steaks,
chops. game, etc. It imparts Il zest
to roast fowls, as we'll as fish of
all Eindo. hott1o
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19
Money Market.

New York. Nov. 49, = Close: Prime
mercantile paper, sos per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S2@4S2. 10
for 60-day bills and at 4sS6O for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, 4S11s OASIS.
Bar silver. 55Ac.
Mexican dollars, Acc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy.
Money on call easier, 2A@3 per cent;
ruling rate, 2A per cent; closing bid,
21 per cent: offered at 2k per cent
Time loans dull and easier; for co
and 80 days Az per cent; for three
months. 4A@Ah per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

staples on @"change." Net declines,)
were: Wheat, 5sc to nc; corn, A@5sc
to ss@Ac; oats, unchanged to hc; pro-
visions, 2A@12hc.
The weather was perfect for putting
new corn into merchantahe condition
and there was plenty of evidence OF an
increase in country sales. The market
went downward right from the start
and had but few and untmportant re-
actions. Cash corn went 1a0D1c lower
here, especially for new. Southwest
ern markets, meanwhile, dropped off
generally 1@1hc. The closing was
weak and prices within shade of the
lowest of the day. May ranged from
1890 to 47ssc, finishing at 465a @48Ac, a
net loss of %@Ac compared with the
"a hours previous.
In the wheat trade, except for
short time at the start the main in
fluence was the weakness of coarse
grain. On the resulting decline, how
ever, there was no liquidation or stop
loss selling sufficient to break the mar
kat below soc for December. May
fluctnated between 96N @977sc, closed *
VA net lower. pul Steduy dL So1sc.
Unloading of December longs sent
down the price of oats. May ranged
from 33Ac to 34Ac and finished at
33Mc, a net loss of nc. Most Of the
weakness was in the options nearer by.
Export houses and corn traders We're
the chief sellers of provisions. Pork
closed 2la@121sc down; lard off 7iac to
12,ac and ribs at q decline of 5@7hc
to 7Ac.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

Average weight of line. Yale. 1856;
Harvard, 1885,. Average weight oi
backs. Yale. III; Harvard, 169. Aver
age weight OF team, Yale. $50; Har-
ward. 1872.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-19

Tho Betting.
New York Nov 49, The biggest
football crowd. that ever tstormed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
HAIL LNDI4N1'S son.
Former Yicc-Prcsident and
Wife Guests of Honor.

Charles W. Fairbanks. former Vice-Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Fairbanks were welcomed
home from a years tour OF the world last
night by the Daughters Of Indiana. who
gave reception and dinner for them al
the Hotel Aston
The guests OF honor had a narrow escape
from missing the reception. for the woman
appointed 10 take up tickets when the
guests entered the north ballroom insisted
on collecting them from everybody As the
former Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
accompanied by Mrs Mary Harrison Lee.
daughter OF the late President Harrison.
and Colonel James b. curtis. president Of
the Indiana Society. came I'D the faithful
guardian failed To recognize the man who
once presided over the national Senate
though his beard. which had been removed
while he WAS i'm China. had returned al
most i'm its fun pristine glory When ex-
plantations had been made the party laugh
ingly proceeded on their way. ami were
warmly welcomed as they entered the room
Miss Mary q. Hay president OF the
Daughters ~ Indiana. was toastmaster.
and declared that Indiana was noted for
50 many things that il would take davs 10
tell all about them. 10 was noted for hon
est politicians. at any rate. and they had
gathered To honor one Of them
Colonel Curtis and William l.. TAYLOR.
Of Indianapolis, in extending greetings 10
the returning travellers on behalf of the
lndianians- in New York and al home. en-
phatically said that il they had had their
way the guest Of the evening would now
be in the White House Both paid high
tributes 10 President Taft and his admin
istratlon. nevertheless. and added that In
diana. Ohio and Illinois was the President
growing section Of the country
Mr.. Fairbanks Was welcomed with the
Chautauqua salute. and declared that he
aud Mrs. Fairbanks had learned to appre-
ciate the United States all the more while
abroad.
AlIs. Fairbanks expressed her appreci-
alton II the greeting extended by the
daughters of Indiana and by the sons of
her native state.
other members We're Mrs William Csrn-
ming Story, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
Mrs. Winnifred HARPER Cooley and DIR.
William Bayard Hale. Mrs Elizabeth
Nicholson Wheeler and Carl Norris sang
several songs. accompanied By Miss h
Margaret HOberg. Mrs. katherine I.emcke
Hicks gave readings from James Whitcomb
Rileys works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

isIators. and these men helped me 70 Do
that"
The finance committee of the board.
the witness said. had been divided on
the proposition as 70 whether the so.'"'
contribution 90 the state committee was
justified or not.
Most of the 5000 gift money was paid
over 10 the different recipients by him
IN his Office In this city. MIR. Kennedy
said. and as TO the 5000 which ne
handed over 20 Mr.. Fox in June. lvDi'
al the old Fifth Avenue Hotel. ne eN-
plained that ne could rot now remember
from which companies that money had
come
How was that contribution made?
asked Mr.. Hotchkiss.
well. went uD 20 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel met Fox. and said: Well. now my
friends have put me in a position to
make that contribution Fox asked NE
how much il was. and told him II was
the sum we had mentioned, 5000"
The Superintendent reserved his
strongest ammunition % the last. when
he asked: do you remember any other
contributions paid 10 either Republican
or Democratic State committees by fire
Insurance interests !n 4he interest Of leg
islation?"
Most emphaticalIy no." responded
AIR. Kennedy.
Then. we arc better informed than
you are" was the investigators TetoTt.
Charles L. Case who was the chair
man OF the committee on which Mr.
Kennedy served as a ..-ember. testified
that in regard to the $4,000 cOntribu-
tiOn item Mr.. Kennedy had told him 10
was advisable % raise that amount and
give it To the Republican State Commit
tee TO save tn state"
As from the London Assurance Com
pany. which he represented here. Mr..
Case testified he contributed $3.50 TO
that fund. and that was the only pay
ment i'm the interest Of legislation he
had ever made. he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
TELLS or UORLD TRIP
Mrs. Fairbanks Found .ltcak-
ening 1fmOng UOmen.

All over the world. in all the countries
which she has been visiting with her hus-
band the former Vice President. particu-
larly China. Japan and Corea. Mrs charles
Warren Fairbanks found wonderful
awakening among women"
I'm China" said Mrs. Fairbanks. when
seen In her suite on the 1fteenth floor OF
the Plaza yesterday morning. III is evident
that an important and radical change will
take place very soon. The Chinese women
are forging rapidly To- the front and q wont
be many years before they are heard from
Ia alliance with the women of other coun-
tries
II was particularly impressed by the
Impress Of Japan. by whom We were en-
t'rtained. Although our conversation was
carried on through ar interpreter she WAS
most gracious and charming. She wears
European dress. Is Fact. was goWned IN q
Paris creation as were all the ladies OF the
court. une OF her suite. a Japanese prin-
cess. "as fascinating ia appearance rcsem-
bling Fritzi-Schoff closely
The japanese women urcs by no means
cumbegcrs of the gFound-ti,f lower classes.
4 Ine.n-for q seems they do everything
thar men do. working beside them iu the
field. carrying bricks and mortar ana as
s.stiug in all the lahors 81 the stronger sex
believe. in fact. the only ones the women
didn't compete With in work We're the lin
rikisha men. don't know whether this
scarcity ~ men laborcFs n the Held existed
before the war. or whether n Is the direct
result ~ tie losses of the battleheld
I'm Europe. naturally. my time outside at
Sightseeing vas given over Co social duties.
and of all the countries visited Z think 4
enjoyed England most. London was de-
liehtful. but New York is the best place
after all"
Mrs Fairbanks said she had made no
plrns for The future. but meant 70 spend
the summer very quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

az Chicago yesterday. Anxious 70 sN'
credit e. clifford Pinch0t for his sgeN
share in the conservation movement u'
President referred 20 Colonel RooseVeA
who was inspired BY clifford Pinchot
that wonderful activity Of mind s.~
OOdy with reference % the conservausl
movement" The stenographers mace ,
read, who was 10 inspired Gino'e
PinChot." etc. leaving an inferene'
which was just the reverse Of what ta'
President had said.
After spending the hight az the sen
Tomorrow morning for Albany