davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
MARKET MOVEMENT
OF THE DAY

New York. Jan. aa.-Yesterday' dis
orderly break in prices of stocks proved
to be the elimination nj the downward
movement of prices for the time. There
WAS n period of upheaval as the sequel
ri the anxiety growing out OF the
business embarrassments nj yesterday
and one more failure was announced
that of the specials; upon whom fell
the hrunt of the wild market yester-
day in Columbus & Hooking coal and
iron. But the time the failure was
announced the closing up process was
completed and the way had been paved
for the vigorous recovery. which fol-
lowed. Various forces worked to that
end and were already nj work when
the market opened. The bears made
another stand to- dominate the market
and fierce contest was waged dur
ing the whole of the first hour of the
market. The vulnarahility Of one or
tWa stocks had a sympathetic effect
an the whole list and short period
Of general weakness INTERVIEWED Be
sides the overwhelmed short interest
in the local market a substantial fac
tor toward recovery was the improved
monetary and investment sensation in
market was found 10 he so far
strengthened as to prompt the govern
ors of the Bank Of England to reduce
the. official discount rate of that in
stitntion half of one per cent to 3is
per cent.
Commission houses. with membership
in the stock exchange. were agreed
that an investment for domestic cap-
ftai vas developed also by the more
inviting level Of prices for stocks es-
tabiished by the recent break The
bargain hunter appeared In brokers
offices attracted by the signs Of sacri-
flee selling Of stocks yesterday. The
declaration of an initial dividend on
the stock Of the Chicago & st. Louis
railroad MAS an incentive to the hopes
Of investors and buyers of stocks.
Buying was going on actively AT the
highest prizes of the day when the
days session ended
Bonds were irregular. total sales. par
value. sf.9i2. 900.
United States bonds We're unchanged
on cali.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
ACTION Of CAUCUS
APPROVED BY HOUSE

Washington, jan. 3S--lgnoring pro-
tests of democratic members the re-
publican majority in the house today
ratified it's caucus nominees for the
Rallinger- Pinchot investigating COM
mittee. displacing Representative
Rainey of Illinois. one of the demo-
cratic selections. and naming in his
stead, Representative Lloyd of Mis-
souri,. who indicated his unwillingness
To serve on the committee. Consid-
Grafton of the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill was resumed. hut WAS
laid aside until tomorrow after three
hours debate.
The senate had a brief session, the
only incident of which was a speech
by Senator Bradley of Kentucky. At
Lee p. m. the senate adjourned until
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

change of bill was made last evening
and it was Il good one. The headliner
of this bill il an act by "The Three
De Monicos," otherwise known by the
euphonistic title of."The Stellar Triad
of the Seven Circles" They have some
name. and they have some act. Their
stunts OF crawling through hoops of
almost inconceirably small diameter
are wonderful and worthy of the APP
piause literally bestowed. Lancaster
& Miller. in comedy sketch. are
good. the motif Of their little skit being
the troubles of wife who is too gen.
erously provided for by her doting hus-
band. Ii enu. With a song, while the
curtain uesccEds To slow music. II
is very fine. The moving pictures are
very good. although one or two of them
are of rather lugubrious character
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
MERELY A NUMeUC.

New orleans. Jan. a0.-Dr. Joseph
\. Dana, house surgeon of the
Charity hospital AT New Orleans,
thinks there is a good deal of hum
hug about the hoakworm
The very fact that Rockefeller
gave IA million dollars to help stamp
out the hookworm has added much
To the talk of the disease" said Mr..
Dana here today.*"An Italian physician
recently told me that reports of the
prevalence of this disease had the eff
feet af soaring Europeans away from
the SOUTH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

ton incidentally shown by one of the
minor characters which would be ef-
fective in the act OF a vaudeville
headliner: live chickens play their
part during the spectacular Chicken
song and its accompanying energetic
dance. and the rapid changes of
costume show great powers of
Imagination in their variegated de-
sign.
The action of the Mcintyre & Heath
chorus carries out the previous repu-
tation for animation. Ii is dynamic
and dynamo runs with a voltage that
Is startling.
The Grand.
1t is very evident that the manage
ment of the Grand theater is doing its
best to nut on only the best acts oh
tainable. The regular semi-weekly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
CHICAGO Livestock.

Receipts estimated AT $4,000
Market steady, Toe lower: beeves
s4ion7.5o: Texas steers. sa.s0T4.sa;
western steers. in0n600: stockers
and feeders. s2,90m $40: cows and heif-
ers. s2.O0I5.40: calves. s5.10n9.15.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at aS.000
Market. Sc lower: light. sS.25IS.55:
mixed. ss.30ms.s5: heavy. S.35dS.1o:
rough. sS.35@S.45: good To choice heavy
Ss.45es.10: pigs, s1.lnmS.la; bulk oi
sales. sS.50IS.65.
Sheep Receipts estimated at l4.000
Market steady: native, si.00m6.oa
western. s4.0om6.l0: yearlines, s6.15d
500: lambs. native. 6.a5aS.55: western.
ssesaS1a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

traders changed weak start in the
corn pit to an appreciable advance.
After falling off from Ii to sc in The
opening trades the futures gathered
strength and moved over a range al
from / to lAc. May advancing from
6sa To 6s&c. May, closed iamssc high
er than yesterdays final quotations at
6sisc. -.
The other futures showed similar
advances.
Trade i'm oats took cheer from wheat
and corn and advanced most OF the
day. The range for the day was from
y 10 &C. May closed lamssc higher.
In provisions the different products
ranged from 10 Ia a7iac lower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

Chicago. Jan. eo.-A general belief
that the increased northwest arrivals
of late have been principally delayed
trainloads and might not continue.
contributed to the strength nf the bull
ish sentiment in the wheat pit today.
The futures travelled over Il range Of
from ;. IL ltsdssc, May fell off To
sl.asAmas and later advanced to
sl.aa7s. closing lac higher than yes
1eriay AT sl.0sasIis.
\ noticeable demand from country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

April. sI3l2ianI3.35. Arrivals Of cop
per at the port of New York today
were 800 tons in ores, No exports
were reported. Local dealers quote
Lake copper at sl3..anii.00: elcctrolyt-
10 nj si3aOsiis1a. and casting
Si3.25si H. 2i.. ....r g..
Lead was quiet with spot quoted at
AG1tgmII2i. New York. and at
s455df4s0 East ST. Louis. The Lon
don market was unchanged At CT?
rs "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
PARolED FROM PRISON.

Joliet. H.. Jan. sa-Beth Paul q,
Stensland and Henry Herring, presi-
dent and cashier of the wrecked Mil
Naukee Avenue State bank. Chicago,
were naroled from the Joliet prison
by the state pardon board TODAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
WOMAN. GETS ESTATE.

Indianapolis, Jan. CAN estate
valued nj slOo0.ooo is left entire to q
woman known as Elma Dare by the
last will of the late George r. Hodius
of this city. whose marriage to the
woman was annulled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York Jan. 2a.--An initial
dividend of three per cent On the COM
mon stock of the New York, Chicago
4 ST. Louis railroad was declared by
the directors today. The railroad is
Familiarity known as the Nickel Plate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
heriain's stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re-
auire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessness in
to energy. gloominess into joyousness.
Their action is 50 gentle one don't
realize they have taken a pnrgative.
Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
common, everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous eomplica-
tons resulting from cold i'm the head.
throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
New York Mining Stocks.
Meta! Market.

New York. Jan, e0.-With the Lon
don cables IA little lower the market
for standard copper on the New York
metal exchange today was easy with
spot and January closing al
sl3aaa3s1i.. February. March and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP.
BY Archbishop O'ConneIl

From a speech a the banquet Of the A n H. A. company-7sath
The chucrh! Why to talk % you Of III church would mean ia speak ~
o nobly spoken to ou, for beyond the love of country and sancifyinx ~
love of hon n fatherand is ways thu w # God m thu owe of Gd ~
religion. Yes the love Of God AM the lov of our neghbor. for that was vha4I
Christ Commanded hist followers to dc o o we first their Creator n then fhr|
fenow-man, n to owe their eNow-man because he was q fellow acreatnsa
OF the sam God. +~ eY @%S &+E-~
1t is tre gentlemen. that I represent a church 81. which IL. all of Won
are ember. I represent church which is indeed a ancient n honmaMe
company. 1t las 1000 years behind It, n hi is ancent enoush
And it is honorable, because it stands for noble principle M teaches ~.
honesty n ono n thu way to live q righteous life. You II know ~,
o a IL now hstory, what the churchh has don for man in ali The apa. ~ m.
existence n linz all he countries # h world: what 1T las an thu X
world in conserving governments in enforcing, by exercising its nthou ri
mterpreting the law of God pom citizens, the respect for law and uthnrtv
And in this new Wand where after ALL it came With the first pilgrims IA tMs
shore, for thu cross which Columbus planted va the cross which enresenfsd
church, i is working nc night in a way hat few OF yu car rmMr.
o l venturet to say that ven ou little n What the Catholic chmrrh
is doing in the byways in the side sreets.a among the poo IN N dorr.
trodden an the outcast 1 think h church of God knows withG God him@Se
that If governments oftentfnes are in danger 1t is from those wo are lawle-
from those h do not wish to exercise the right IF nan to be free under ths
law but III would, as 1t were. wrestfr 'front.' the lav license
This is what the Catholic church is doing in midst in ~. ~.~r.-
in theseU United States. in this commonwealth, nd ii ttscd v. r. Ia ~ ~.
thu Cathoh church IN the beginning vas little welcome mon ~ purns.s
founded M commonwealth; but that "a the great trouble Oft those daya
Perhap or boths sides II thereh had been more charity. more love each no" -
his fellow man. as well a tn love Of God, nan Of these difficulties and
misunderstanding would never ave taken place. And that ia ono ..a.a.
WIZ l an mere with you tonight in order to appeal to you manhoods az
yu d lot understand. but to wait patiently nd study al causes. and Ave ~ -
worship God according to his W conscience O"AAs uafanees-@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
Escape from sunksn Submarine.
From Casters Magazine.

- A0@ M AA
A plan which has been adopted incl,,d..
the use OF air-traps arranged along eaesi
SIDE OF the submarine, and the hona =
their successful action is quite justiaed q
case Of a leak in the lower part a. -.
vessel. in which case the water enters fns
vessel and congresses the air IN the un..-
part until the pressure inside is eouai :.
that outside. it would be po.sihl.
to open the hatch Of the sconntnR To-
and thereby allow the water to ru.h 81
and fill all except the air tram -.
iife-saving dresses are kept In there si..
trapped passages. SO that the men 49,
In almost all cases sufficient time ~ -s
tire to these traps and then donst d draS
and after the hatch has been opensa -
one or two of the men so eauiDned ~
rest will. one by one. And their ~ 4.
the exit. when the b~uoyancy 81 ~ 49,
met will quickly bring them to ~ ss,sI
face. Strict discipline and absoiuta sS.
herence to q system thoroughly nsss.
gticed beforehand 10 the only hone 81 ss,s5
cess. as Ailsoperations win probably Ss,Ss
to be conducted In the DARK and S.ScS-.s
munication by word o. mouth wea q
impossible. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
P w.
THE BOROUGH LOT"

1t was not a bit like Scotland Yard
as Kathleen Kent had pictured it. It
was a kind Of a yard certainly, for the
grimy little street, thanked on either
side with the blank faces OF dirty little
houses, ended abruptly in a high wall,
scarlet tunnels Of ocean-going steam
ers.
The driver OF the cab had pulled up
before one of the houses near the wall,
and a door had opened. Then the man
who sat with her in glum silence, an
grasped her arm and hurried her into
the house. The door slammed behind,
and h realized her deadly peril. She
had had a f~orebodtng, an instructive
premonition that all was not well when
the cab turned from the broad thor
oughfare that led to where she had
imagined Scotland Yard would be, and
had, taking short cuts through innum-
cradle mean streets, moved at a sharp
pace eastward. Ignorant Of tina Lon
don which begins at Trafalgar square
and runs eastward to Walthamstow,
ignorant, indeed, OF that practical SUI
burb to which the modesty OF an in
come produced by $4,000 worth Of
without knowing. that Scotland Yard
did not lay at the eastern end of Com
mercial a.
1Ilcu WIleH the door OF the little
house slammed and a hand grasped her
arm tightly, and a thick voice whis-
pered in her a hat If she screamed
the owner Of the voice would .'out"
her, h gathered, without exactly
knowing what an outing was, that it
would be wiser for her no. to scream.
SO h quietly accompanied her captor
up the stairs. He stopped for a mo-
ment on the rickety landing, then
pushed open q dOor.
Before the window that would in the
ordinary course Of events admit the
light Of day hung a heavy green cur
tain; behind this, though she did
not know it, three army blankets, ju-
diciously fixed, effectively excluded the
sunlight, and as effectually yelled the
rays Of a swing lamp from outside
observation.
The girl made a pathetically incon-
gruous figure, as she stood white but
resolute before the occupants Of the
room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

Then here am I an Immortal child d
our Father. How do people live whe
they are immortal? What 10 thl
abundant life? What IL the making d
life larger and larger every day? Hes
IL this whole world Of sunshine m
springtime, %crocuses coming out OF IN
ground and hossoming; bluebiras /
ing; more daylight than there 10 night
and it all tells me every morning q
larger life and new life. I cannot ~
out Of bed, I cannot wash my face,
cannot look out OF the window Withou
the wish, which I will make into th}
plan for the day. that I will COM
Thee" 1 win not begin with iookin1
down or looking in; I win look up and
look out. Here is the u ia NJ
heavens; here is the air and here 10 tb}
water, all gifts of His in which I maJ
share. How can I take hold with Hin1
today? How can I s His gifts 90 :
and not a selfish beggar? Il is a good
thing to have your bible and some Oth1
er book of glad, cheerful memories and
hopes which will give you q suggested
before you take anything else in hand
You run downstairs, cheerful, hopeful
omnipotent. ready to take the day al
an ilmnsorte.. child OF an infinite God
osaOAi dAOAAC Joy
find u what abundant life means and
you ought to be sure of victory.
All this means Together. The day
is not going to be a day of A by Itself
A. People cannot live alone. Recol1
lect the our with which the Lords
prayer begins. Here, to begin with
this home. John has his father and
mother here, and all the. brothers and
sisters; and when John asks for any
rules by which he is to manage hi
life, he learns hat IL he bears hi
brothers burdens he fulills the whole
law. 1t is each for all II he expects an
for each. And whatever he does today
with the good God and because he Il
trying to live with God. John must ID
somehow or other with other peopls
and for other. people or there is M
abundant life for him.
So the festival of immortal life BRING
us closer and closer together. God
placed us in this world quite as I 4 send
my boys to school, that we might learn
how to live. And we are not to liyl
simply as fern leaves live, or as snaiIl
live. or as oysters live. We are to learn
to live as immortal beings live. W.
are to enlarge our lives beyond bread
and butter or the life of the body. WI
are to go into all those fields of life Il
which He goes Himself; because He Il
our Father. Nearer to Thee, My God
Nearer, to Thee" means that we shall
take real, everyday interest in Hi
work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
REAL MEANING OF EASTER

I know Sunday schools where every
one Of the smallest children will have
a pretty porcelain egg given to him to
carry home and keep as long as he
lives, in memory Of his first Easter at
the Sunday school. writes Edward
Everett Hale in Woman's Home Com
panion.
I know boys and girls on Saturday
will be engaged in painting eggs with
different colors or different figures, SO
as to give them to mamma or papa or
to John or Mary on Easter morning. ]
know that on Easter Monday there will
be a great crowd of children assembled
in the pretty gardens of the White
House in Washington that they may
have the fun of rolling their Easter
eggs down the terraces. Nobody but
children will be permitted to come in,
with perhaps the older sister to take
care of the smallest children.
But what have eggs to do with Eas-
ter? Why do the children paint the
Think a minute and you will see that
the egg shows in a very simple way
how life conceals itself and reveals
itself. If you a never seer an egg
before, you would say that it was q
pretty a pebble of white stone. But
when you know about eggs you know
that In h white stone life is con
cealed. You know that when the time
comes a little chick will break the walls
Of his prison in the egg, that the shell
will break off and the chick will come
forth alive. So the egg becomes q
simple type Of resurrection from the
tomb.
We read in our bibles carefully and
eagerly about the Marys n about
the walk with Jesus to Emmaus and
about the company who net Him by
the lake shore. But it Is not they only
whose life is enlarged. AS it has proved,
the new birth of the world began then,
And If you and l use our Easter men,
cries rightly-yes, If the children can
feel that this Is not only frolic, but
larger life out Of which the frolic is
born-so nue. the better for all of US.
I do not like to have people talk
and sing as If the memories Of Easter
belonged only to funerals. Whom the
Savior avs II have come that they
might have life and that they might
have it more abundantly," He does no
mean merely that He must make them
feel sur of a future life. He means
to enlarge everybody's life now where
everybody lives. Did not Peter and An
drew know what life more abundant
meant as soon as they had talked with
Him? l am glad to have people live
as immortals live; and what He
wanted was that you and I should
live as tmmortals live. He says thai
this is a part of heaven and that our
Father in heaven is here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17

particularly disarming-"you're the
man ! want to see."
What's the game?" the other snarl-
ed. He was a big, heavily-puilt man,
with a dropping mustache.
Nothing. nothing" smiled Angel. Il
want you for the Lagos job. but there's
no enough evidence to convict you.
Make your mind easy"
The mar wen white under his tan;
his hand caught the edge OF the table
before him.
"Lagos!" he stammered. What
WHAT"
"oh, v mind about that" Angel
atrily waved the matter aside. sit
down here"
The man hesitated, then obeyed, and
dropped into a seat between the two.
Angel looked around. So far as any
danger OF being overheard went. they
We're as much alone as though they sat
In the center of a desert.
"Jimmy"-Angel held him by the arm
you said just now you'd got a march
when you admitted you'd seen Reale's
puzzle verse. 1t wasn't the march you
thought it was, for l had seen the will
and SO has Conner here"
He looked the heavy man straight in
the eye.
There is somebody else that bene-
fits under that will besides you two.
1t is a girl" He did not take his eyes
1 A. oAa "oS AAS W -
that young lady," Angel went on, land
this afternoon. I drove to Chaplain to
interview her"
He stopped again. Conner made no
reply, but kept his eyes fixed on the
f'9GT. went 70 interview her and ,ouna
that she had mysteriously disappeared
this very afternoon"
Again he stopped,
"a gentleman called to see her, with
a message from-who do you think,
Connor?" he asked.
The easy, flippant manner was gone,
and Conner, looking UP, caught the
steady stare of w cold blue yes, and
shivered.
Why" Angel went on slowly, ut
was a message from Inspector Angel
which is a damned piece of impudence,
Conner, for I'm not an inspector-and
the young lady drove away to Scotland
you, What have you lone with old
Reale's heiress?"
Conner licked his lips and said MOTH
ing.
Angel beckoned to a waiter I'M paid
his score. then rose to go.
You will go at once and drive Miss
Kathleen Kent back to the place you
took her from. 1 shall call tomorrow
and see her, and if one hair Of her
head is harmed, Connor-'
"Well?" aid Conner defiantly.
I'll chance your alibis, and take you
for the Lagos business" and with a
curt nod to Jimmy, he left the saloon.
Connort turned in a fret of fury to the
man at his side.
Dye hear him. Jimmy? Dye heal
the dog"
MY advice to you," interrupted the
other, "is-do as Angel tells you"
Dye think I'm frightened by-"
"Oh. no. was the u,ief responao
you are not frightened at what Angel
may do. What he does won't matter
very much. What 1 will do is the trou-
BILE"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-17
THE WORLDWIDE FAME OF WASHINGTON
BY Asher Rohhins.

United statess senator from Rhode Island, 1s25-1S39.
From q Fourth Of July Grafton in 1927.
1t is the peculiar good fortune of this IN tic nave given firth - 60.
whosen name everywhere produces a sentimen of regard for hs oousnI-
nseL In ohe countres. neneV ant wherever this nation is poke ~ !.
b praised, M with the highest praise it is called the country of washinotcn
/ believe there is 70 people civilized or savage in n place, however remote
"heret the name OF washington has not been heard, an where it is MOI r.
spected with thu onde dmiration We are told that the Arab Oft the de.e4
talks OF Washngto IN MS tent dtht hfsn name is familiar tt the wondms..
scythan. He seems indeed, to be the delight of human kind, Is their hea" s
found the regard for himself increased by his connection with washine t ", = -
bis fellow ountryman. And III has not felt a pride M bd ooo.san a IN q
In he fortunate connection? e"" :" KUN
Half a century n nor las now passed AWAY atnoa 10 49,. - @
stage, his m first broke upon the world: 70 it broke le he hMa -, s .o
full period since that era hs esteemed with great men,, have crossed IN IN
and passed off, Still Washington retains his e-emhne noe ~ ~. a eno
men,. Still hisp peerless name is chershed by them in IN same freshn. ~ - ~
light a in the morn OF Its glory. History will keep lei record Of hi go.
u history is not necessary to perpetuate It,. In regionsw wherein iao~ry ta -.
read, where letersa are unknown, it lives. and will o down from ao - - ~
all future m IN their uadhonary lore. Who woul exchange this fone =.
Inheritance of our country, for tn fame Of ay indE5a san AaM' Ie
country of ny time can boast: WHICH ~