davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

One Of the Forthcoming publications of
tho Houghton Mff1in Company Will be
what is practically diary of Napoleons S
life in his own words. Mr.. r. NJ John
ston has compiled and translated from
the Emperor's letters, speeches, notes
and other personal material volume
which is in truth an autobiography It
is to be entitled The Corsican"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
JUVENILE.

TIE STORY OF JESUS TOLD FOR LITTLE
CHILDREN BY E. +. Jones illustrated.
f2mo, Up XII 10 (Thonas I. CrovelI &
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
KATHERINE PARR
The Vandal Examination of Her
Worcestershire Grave.

From Notes and Queries.
The following inscription and a print
are found in Vol. tx, p. ] of the ArchRo-
logia of the Society of Antiquaries, and
illustrate DR.. TreadWay Nash's "Obser-
vations on the Time of the Death and
Place of Burial of Queen Katherine
Parr":
He.e Lyethe quene
Katherine Wife to kyng
Henvy the VIII and
the wife of Thomas
Lord of Sudely high
Admy of Englond
and ynkle to kyng
Edward the VI
..I..y. M ECCCC
XII VIII
DR.. Nash remarks:
"A MS in the Heralds' College. Untitled
A Book of Buryalls of trewe noble Per-
sons N 1J PIP 9S 80. contains "a Bre-
Viate of the Interment of the Lady kath-
eryn Parr, Quene Dowager, &c, and goes
on: Item on Wedysdaye the > Septem-
bre, between and of the clocke III the
morning, died the aforesaid Ladye, late
Queene Dowager, at the Castle Of Sudley
in Gloucestershire. 1913. and lyeth buried
in the chappeIl of the said Castle. Item
she was ceared and chested in lead ac-
cordingly, and SO remained &c.
This account, being published in Rud-
der's New History of Gloucestershire,'
raised the curiosity OF some ladies. who
happened to be at the Castle in May
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

The biography of Chatterton. long
promised by Mr.. j. II. Ingram, has Just
appeared in England. The author claims
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

DAY LINE Summer Exc
fore selecting vacation
Hudson River pay Line.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.

Book. Cstskills, etc. Bes
"Trip send Sc. postage to
Dssh-ossas ST Y z
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

If is said that there has seldom been
a time when so many prizes have been
available for collectors of old world work
of one kind and another-and they are
to be found nearly everywhere IN
Europe Apropos of this fact there
ought to be interest for many people in
Mr.. G. Z. Jerningham's forthcoming
Bargain Book It is full of amusing
anecdotes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

The lady who Is known as christopher
Hare has written a book about that
more or less fascinating person, Charles
do Bourbon, Constable OF France, and
the work will be published during the
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

"oThe Doctors Lass is the title of
new novel by Mr.. Edward c. Booth, au-
thor of that entertaining book, Inc
Post Girl" The Century Company VIII
bring it out next week
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Mr. Henemann, the London publisher.
recently read a paper on The Literary
Agent before the members of his guild.
He held that one of the evils fostered
by that agent was the distribution of an
authors works among various publish
ers. The Manchester Guardian" repre-
sents the speaker as saying that the
agent secures for an author who has a
new book better terms from a. fresh pub
Usher than from the one who has
hitherto published for him. THE second
publisher finds his mistake from expe-
rience, so that a third must be found
for the next book, with the result that
at last a writer's works may be scat
tered throughout the catalogues of ten
publishers. every one of whom rueS his
bargain, Mr.. Heinemanns argument is
that It is the original publisher who can
give the best price for the work. He
can advertise all the volumes in each
volume; he knows In what markets to
place that particular authors works; he
best can calculate the degree in which
previous successes will help the sale OF
the new book, and he alone benefits by
the reactionary effect OF a new success
on the old volumes"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

We are told that particularly lovely
set of 13O water color drawings of roses
has been executed by Mr.. Alfred Par
sons for the illustration of Miss Will
motifs exhaustive work. The Genus
Rosa" They have been marvellously re-
produced in coler.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Bret Hartes "SaIomy Jane is to be
one of the holiday books of the coming
season, the short story being expanded
by a series of pictures in color provided
by Mr. Harrison Fisher, Mr.. A. Q. Kel-
Ter and others The book will be pub
lished in October by the Houghton Milf
fin Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

that 1t is study from original docu-
ments and that he has rectifed and ex-
piained by new research much in the life
of Chatterton as at present known.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

It would seem that Lord Ronald
Covers two volumes on THE Tower OF
London" would, for quarter of CEN
tury at least, sufficiently proclaim the
history of that ancient building. So do
rot think the London publishers, and an
illustrated volume by Mr.. r. Davey bear
ing the same title is to be brought out
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

An edition de luxe of Gutenberg's A.
line Bible is being published at Leipzig
as a literary memorial to the printer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Fully ten years after It's appearance in
England, Mr.. Frank Harriss bundle of
FIVE stories, Monies the Matador." ap-
pears in an American dress. The Span
ish tale is undoubtedly the best: where
fore, according to a long honored Gus
tom, it opens the volume. The touch OF
Spanish character is IN accordance with
our Northern conception Of II, shaped in
no small measure by Prosper Merimee
but the real interest lies in MI Harrfs's
clever study OF the making of a bull
fighter. This peasant boy among his
fathers bulls, studying each individually,
learning To understand them and the
difference in their telnpers and ways. Is
worth knowing. He sounds true and il
he be not he IS well invented. The loss
OF tiHneliness Of Sonia" does not affect
its r.ada hleness. IT was apparently sug-
gested 10 the author by the assassina-
tion of Alexander II. 1t remains good
stuff" as Mr.. Harris would say, who is
an editor as well as a writer. 1t was his
editorial judgment of tlmeliness, 80
doubt, that suggested the fugitive tale
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
POETRY.
RELIGION.

lEW POEMS. BY Richard lie CaiIienue
t2mo. PIP, Xii. 20t. (Thc John Lans Com
panN.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
A SECRET REPORT
RETURNED
ONLY DOCTORS AND LAWYERS
KNOW WHETHER sWoPE
WAS POISONED.

Kansas City. Jan. aS.--Althoueh
findings of physicians. who have hean
examining the stomach of the late
Colonel Thomas II. Swope in Chicago
for traces of poison, were made known
to attorneys in the case here today.
the nature of the report is not posi-
lively known to others than those tn
whom it was returned. Attorneys
held a conference with Henry j. Jost.
first assistant prosecuting attorney.
but refused to give out any statement.
The report was made to John c.
Paxton. one of the Swope attorneys.
II was only short message saying
that the physicians had completed
their work, giving him a clew To their
findings and asking him To come to
Regarding the proposed Law. Mr..
Paxton will leave for Chicago tomor-
row to receive the official report.
Prosecutor Virgil Conkling is Ill and
was unable to attend the conference
today. After talking with Attorney
Jost. ne said:
"The official report of the physicians
will be in my hands within As hours.
Until that time l shall not state
whether poison has been found in the
stomach"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
MERGER ACTION AGAINST UNION
AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
CONTINUE.
DECISION IS. ANNOUNCED
After Various Conferences and d Thor.
ough Examination OF the Evidence
in the Dissolution Case. Chief Exeeu.
tive Is Convinced That Government
Is in RIGHT and Must Go Ahead.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Taa president
has determined 10 press to a conclu-
sion the pending suit against the
Union and southern Pacific railroad
conp3 nies booking to a dissolution Of
the merger and today concluded to de-
ny the application OF Mr.. Lovett. Mr..
Harrin'nn's successor. for dismissal
OF the suit.
Sooa after Judge Loyett and num-
Der Of influential railroad people ap-
pealed to the president to quash pro-
ceodings before Judge vandevearer.s
court In salt Lake City. AIr. Taft, fol-
lowing the course that had been
adopted in the case of the famous
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company. when similar ap.
peal was made. referred the matter
In the attorney general for examina-
tion.
In the New England case IL was
found that. because of action taken
by the state Of Massachusetts. and the
irsigrislcance VI The governments in
terests. II would be best to abandon
the prosecution Of the railroad and
this was done. But Attorney General
Wickersham raaehed differest csn-
clusion in the Pacific railroad merger
case and today he handed to the prest-
dent volnminous report, The con.
clusions Of which justified President
Taft In the announcement that there
was good case against the railroad.
following the decision in the Northern
Securities litigation
Therefore. proceedings mt salt Lake
city will he pressed. The status OF
the case al present is this. The gov
ernment has put in its testimony The
defense must begin In April and tho
usual evidence in rebuttal must be
submitted thereafter Then the case
Will go to that tribunal OF four Judges
provided by the antitrust act. known
as the eNpediting court. and doubtless,
IN the end 1t will come before the su-
preme cour, of the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
Appeal Issued.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The American
Red Cross society having been notified
today by Robert Bacon. American am
hassador in Paris. that contributions
from this country 10 aid the flood suf-
ferers in France would he acceptahle.
tonight issued the following appeal to
the American public:
"The Red Cross hereby appeaIs to
the people of the United States to
contribute with their characteristic
generosity 10 the relief of our neigh
bors. who misfortune calls for our sub
stantial sympathy, sympathy deeper
because of the traditional friendship
between the people of France and this
country. Contributions for this pur-
pose sent to Charles .. Norton, treas
urer of the Red Cross, Washington. ID.
G.. viii be forwarded promptly by ca
Die through the American ambassador"
The cable from Mr.. Bacon confirms
previous dispatches from Paris to the
effect that no Americans. so far as
known. have been injured by the flood.
although some, among them the am
hassador himself. have been Obliged to
leave their homes and seek new quar-
terS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
RUMOR OF A BATTLE
REACHES WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan. 2s.-An official teI-
esram To the state denartment from
Managla saws that it is rumored n
battle has been fought between the
MadriZ and Estrada forces near La Lib
ertad. with heavy losses. cansnl OIL
wares at Managua reports that the con-
Sular messenger carrying dispatches
from Managus to Admiral Kimhall at
corint" has haen subjected 10 i'll treat
ment. On one occasion he was threat
eRed by the train conductor and the
eOmmandant of the port Of Cnrinto. On
several occasions ne has met with
threats and rough treatment. \ tele-
gram from Managua dated today said
that in the trial Il members of tha
courtmartiai which condemned tn.
Americans. Cannon and Groca. tn death
orders We're exhibited which the mag
istratrs held L. he proof that Zelaysl
himself was responsible for the execu-
tiIn of the two men. on that ground
the accused men were discharged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
FLATREAO COUNTY TAXPAYERS
OBJECT TO PAVING DELE
GATES EXPENSES.
FORTY SIGN DOCUMENT
Strenuous Objections Are Raised to the
Appro oriation of County Funds to
Defray Cos. OF Sendina Man to
Washington to Present Grievances
Regarding Reservation Withdrawals.

katispeN Jan. est Special p-Pians
for sending a delegate to Washington
To present grievances regarding the
withdrawal of reservation lanfs and
the Withholding from entry of lands
within forest reserves which, 90 Ear
as can he learned have not been
abandoned, are apparently upset By
a petition filed by ~ taxpayers with
the county commissioners today pro-
testing against any county money be-
ing appropriated for that purpose.
The protestants declare that they
are "a numerous as the members at
the mass meeting which chose W. b.
Rhoades Ia go as delegate. and that
II they are not considered SO half the
population of the county can be had
on the protest. 1t was understood by
the assembly on January 90. when Mr..
Rhoades was chosen. that the county
commissioners would allow the money
and an expression from one of them
was taken as assurance. Ii is not
known whether the commissioners
will override the petitioners and make
the appropriation or not
News conveyed here in a special to
The Daily Missoulian, which was wide
iy circulated. that all reservation
lands would be opened April /,
whether on irrigation projects or not,
Is thought in some quarters, To
have taken the wind out Of the
sails" of those who were going
to protest. But the forestry feature.
which. il, by others, considered the
strongest. still remains. and Sen
ator Thomas ID. Long liz being urged
to accompany Mr.. Rhoades To Wash
ington in an effort to have n
of the ruling on the
June f1th act. changed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

vancing rapidly as the decentralization
of transportation facilities extends.
The railroads leading - the city
were filled early today with pedes-
trians going tn their work and long
professions of refugees bent beneath
the weight of sacks containing the
few belongings that they had been
able to save.
Practically all are without funds
Disaster followed disaster during sthe
day.
Fall in chasm
gaping chasm opened in the
lower Champs Elysees. sngulfinS 4
cart and two men, one Of the men
was rescued. but .he other with the
horse was swept away. Toward noon
tho water cushed out Of the entrance
to the Metropolitan subway flooding
the square in front of the comede
Franchise An attempt tn keep the
water down in the section of the sub
way at this place was made by using
pumps through holes bored at distant
points. but with little success.
Within the city there is practically
no means Of transportation. except by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
WILL NOT ADDRESS
BARTENDERS
BUTTE UNION HOLDS MEETING
AND REPuoIArEs ACTION
OF PRESIDENT.

Butte. Jan. ESPECIAL Carrie
Nation viii not address the Barteaders.
union OF Butte. A special meeting was
held tonight and it was decided by 4
unanimous vote that the woman had
not been invited TO make a talk To tha
members. despite the action of Presi-
dent Gallagher.
Gallagher was not present and a COM
mittee was appointed TO tell him of the
action taken, and il is believed thar his
resignation win be requested at the next
regular meeting
Mrs. Nation visited the police caar,
this morning and made no outbreak. 10
the surprise Of everyone present. al
though six men and one woman were
tried. Afterward she visited Judge Me-
Howans private office and warmly
congratulated that official in his hand
ing OF city cases and his policy in car
ing for the unfartuna;es. whether they
be- women. bo"s who had transgresse,f
or done" fiends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Paris. Jan. 29.-It was officially
stated AT o'clock this morning that
the river Seine here as stationary
and that its tributaries continued TO
fall.
The situation greatly improved be-
tween ! and = o'clock this morn
ing. This. in part. is attributed to
the change in the weather. which
suddenly cleared. The temperature
also dropped and the wind veared To
the eastward. II is expected the
waters will begin to recade today
Late last night crowd attacked
stores in the Temple district. own
ers of which We're demanding high
prices for food.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
AGED MAN
AND GETS STABBED

NeN York. Jan. ss.-whiIe defending
an aged man from three men tor
mentors today. Thomas Graham. IA
partially paralyZed negsboy Mas
stabbed three times by one of the men
IN Herald Square. TWO women in an
automobile took the wounded news
boy into their machine and while the
car sped I" Relvue hospital they
held him on their laps and their rich
dresses became saturated With blood.
Doctors said the crippled lad would
die. Two arrests were made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29

Paris. Jan. 2S.--.An agonizing cry
goes up from the people of Paris to-
night. ''svill the end never come ?" After
a slow but steady rise of the flood
! watess all day, the fluvial department
at midnight could only issue state
ment in answer saying that it was
probable the crest of the flood would
be reached tomorrow. The weter has
begun to fall in all the tributaries
of the Seine above Paris. but the pas
sage through the city is clogged by
bridges and an immense aecnmula ton
of drift.
Tonight the city presents weird
spectacle. Soldiers, sailors. firemen and
police are hastily constructing tenn
porary walls by the light of campfires
and torches in an endeavor To keep
out the invading floods. while pickets
patrol those sections of the city that
are plunged in darkness. The situation
in the Place dc rOpera tonight is seri-
Gus. The entire territory has been
roped off as being unsafe. 1t is stated
also that the new Equitable Life AS
surance Society building Is in danger
of collapsing.
President Fallieres and Premier Bri-
and today drove in automobiles to
flooded suburbs where distress is great
est. speaking words of comfort to the
homeless and encouraging soldiers and
others engaged in salvage and rescue
work. Charitable organizations are CO.
operating with the authorities In throw
ing open their buildings and in sue
coring refugees. Several converts and
number of public buildings hav.
been equipped with military cots and
bedding and transformed into hospitals
The Red Cross is performing splendid
service in distributing food and
clothing
Nevertheless, numerous instances are
cited of women and children who had
refused to leave their homes in the
submerged districts, shrieking from
their windows for bread. The number
of refugees arriving here is enormous,
Chartenton alone sending in $4,000. who
had got there from Calais and other
afflicted points. Many thrilling res
cues are recorded. The family of NJ.
Barthou. former minister of public
works, whose home, in the Avenue
d'Antin, is surrounded, was taken out
on the backs of horses and in boats.
\ large number of schools are closed
because of lack of heat and the mu-
nicipality is considering the advisable
ity If closing all.
Practically all flooded suburban
towns about Paris tonight are without
light and several are without water
Their Inhabitants are hastily leaving
The chamber of deputies held a sitting
today in the water -beleaguered Palais
Bourbon. believing that an adjournment
or transfer of their activities to Yer
saisles, which has been Suggested
would only serve to increase the pop
nlar panic. Parliament today voted a
biR extending business notes one month
The Palace of the Legion Of Honor
has been evacuated. The situation in
tho neighborhood of the French Insti-
tuta has become desperate.
War would hardly play such havoc.
The city % light has become city
of slime. filled with muddy waters.
Business is almost at standstnl and
the hotels are crowded with persons
who have fled from their inundated
homes.
The prices of 'necessaries are adj
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
JOINT MANEUvERS.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Last years
joint maneuvers of the regular army
ana the national guard will be repated
next summer according 10 present
plans of the war department. Congress.
II Is expected, will appropriate 1880. 900
Tor this purpose. For this year the gen
eral staff has prepared a schedule that
VIII utilize greater Dronortion of the
egulars than heretofore. Among places
whers maneuvers will be conducted are
Leon Springs. Texas: American Lake.
Wash: Fort ID, 4. Russell. Wye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
SHE is A FIGHTER.

New York. Jan. 2s.--''Ir does moi
make any difference what that Zanes-
vile judge decides" said Mrs. Howard
Chandler christy. Il am fl southern
woman and fighter. and ] shall have
my little girl. Furthermore. | shall
begin proceedings for an absolute di-
vorce at Once. | won't have such an
insignificant creature as Howard
Chandler Christ" attached To me. |
nave refused To talk for publication all
along. but now am going to have my
say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
DESIRE TO REVISE
..~ THE CONSTITUTION

Athens, Greece. Jan. as.-An agree
ment was reached today by the The
otokis party. the Rhallis party and
the military league TO convoke the
national assembly for a revision of the
constitution with the condition that
the league shall first be dissolved
The powers of the national assembly
will be limited as to the sections of
the constitution 10 he revised and no
interference with the rayoi preroga-
tives will be permitted. 1t is believed
King George will agree 10 this.
A new ministry il is expected will
replace the present Mayromichalis
cabinet tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
INCREASE RATIFIED.

New York. Jan. aS.-The recon-
mendation OF directors OF the Inter
national Harvester company for an
increase In the common stock OF tac
company from ss0,0oo,0oo To $50. 900 .o00,
Tas ratified at a special neeing OF
the stockholders in Heboken today
The directors will meet in Chicago
tomorrow and declare the first quar-
terly installment Of the four per can't
annual dividend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
WILL TEST THE LAW.

Los Angeles Jan. 2S.-Automobilists
OF this city will carry To the state
supreme court Il test caseto determine
the validity of the ordinance which
provides straight iail sentence for
speeders. J. IL. Snowden. sentenced to
50 days in Jail. will petition for a re-
view Of his case. on the ground that
the new regulation discriminates
against chauffeurs in favor Of drivers
Of other classes nj vehicles The city
authorities will sanction the appaa1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
CHARTER DAY PROGRAM
AT UNIVERSITY
READY

The program for the fifth cele-
bration of Charter Day at the
University of Montana-to he held
on Friday. February Isis an
bounced as follows:
10: 30-Exercises. Assembly hall
Address. Hon. Charles II. Leonard
of Butte. member of state board of
education. What the State Has
Right 10 Expect Of its Educational
Institutions
IL To i:3n-Lunch. woman's
Hail.
1880 10 a:66-.inspectlon of the
laboratories.
4:o0-Basketball game.
s:oo-ReceptioR gymnasium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
FIFTY MEN SAVED.

Dover. Eng, Jan. 2s.-Fifty- three
officers and men were saved from the
British torpedo boat destroyer Eden
today by means of the breeches buoy
The Eden broke from her mooA;ngs
during gale in the channel last
night and was driven ashore off the
spit. 1t is probable that the torpedo
boat destroyer may be pounded 10
pieces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
DEMANDS REJECTED.

Mexico City, Jan. as.-Officials of
the National Railways of Mexico this
afternoon notified the joint committee
of American conductors and engineers
that demands they have made will not
be granted and said this was the final
word. The action came as surprise.
as il was understood yesterday that an
agreement probably would he reached
today.