davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1908-04-15
A CANNERY
FOR HAMILTON
Business Mems Club Is Push
ing the Matter and Hope
To Install A Plant
This Year.

"We're after canning factory
That's the slogan of the business men
of Hamilton just now.
At the meeting Friday night an en-
thusiastic bunch OF Bitter Root boost
ers were assembled. The committee
on mem bership reported that 112 new
members had enrolled since the last
meeting.
President Shannon announced the
following standing committees:
Executive-F. D. Dudley, r. A.
O'Hara, w. P. Baker, E. A. Johnson
and r. h, Keys.
Finance-F. II. Drinkenberg, r. L.
Perkins, ] L. Humble, H. S. Lord
and r. S. Wckersham.
New Industries and Advertising
w. O. Fisk, L. E. Wolgemuth, ]. O.
Read, E. A. Winstanley and J. E.
Totman.
Nominating--G. A. Reese, F. L.
Burns, H. H. Sraulding and l. Wylie.
embership-Miles Romney, Pat
Shannon, d. r. Baughman, Sidney
Ward and w. p. O'Brien.
The matter of establishing a canning
factory in Hamilton was discussed
and the club by an unanimous vote
directed the new industries committee
to investigate the matter with a view
to securing finances and installing the
plant this sea son and report next Fri
day night.
1t is proposed to build a cannery
with a capacity of $4,000 cans per day
to take care of the small fruits and
vegetables that are produced so plenti-
fully in this valley, together with the
apples tnat are too small or otherwise
unfit for shipment. Good progress is
reported by members of the committee.
The Western news., 1908-04-15
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Notice is hereby given that reward
of Fifty Dollars (S50.0O) will be paid
upon presentation of evidence leading
to the conviction of any person or
persons guilty of selling intoxicating
liquors to minors within the confines
of Ravalli county.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Ravalli county, Mon
tana. 47-tf
The Western news., 1908-04-15
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who assisted us during the
sickness and at the funeral of our
dear husband and father.
MRS. JOHN M. JONES AND FAMILY.
The Western news., 1908-04-15

VIM. Turnage and family moved up
from Woodside yesterday and are now
The Western news., 1908-04-15
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination will be held
at the court house in Hamilton Apris
"a and IS, commencing at $3.50 a. IA.
Hamilton, Mont, April 5, 1908
25.3t JENNIE ADAMS.
Chairman of Exauinirg Boa rd,
The Western news., 1908-04-15
EASTER! EASTER! EASTERE

Millinery! We are showing uot ouly
the latest eastern ideas in patteru hats
but also many original designs from
our own work rooms See us for yoar
easter hats. THE PUTNAM STORE
20 1t (Formerly McGee s. ChilcottA
The Western news., 1908-04-15

See us for your new spring suit. We
are agents for Chas. A. Stevens Bros,
Chicago. A big line of samples to
select from. The Putnam Store. 26-tf
The Western news., 1908-04-15
Buff Orpingt0 0ns.

The great winter layers. Eggs for
Matching, Is for $l or settings for S..
20-tf WIN. f. DAVIES,
North Sixth street, Hamilton
The Western news., 1908-04-15
PICTURE SHOW IN HAMILTON

2 In last weeks issue of The Western
News an article appeared stating that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
MURPHY MAN HELD
FOR ELECTION MURDER
Coroner'S Jury Finds Kneagh
One of Those Who Caused
Stones Death.

a jury In Coroner Shrady's court rem
dered a verdict this afternoon. holding
Edward Kneagh, a follower OF Charles
+. Murphy. responsible for the death OF
Benjamin Stone, a Republican district
[. ptain who was assaulted at Twenty
NTH street and First avenue on cleo
ton day, Ten OF the twelve Jurors con-
CURED in the verdict, and Kneagh was
sent to the Tombs without bail.
Stone challenged a man who attempted
10 vote under an assumed name In a
First avenue polling place in the after
noon OF Election Day Soon after he
was summoned around the corner
where he met several men.
The testimony showed that Kneagt
was one OF these men and that Kneag
struck Stone on the head, knocking him
down. Stone died two days later In
Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
FIGHT FANS OFF TO
SEE MURPHY FIGHT
Crowd From New York Goes
to Philadelphia on Spe-
Cial Train.

All Harlem, or that part OF the male
portion OF It that has the fight bee in
its bonnet, was either aboard the spe-
cial train or the earlier trains that left
for the Quaker City to-day.
Tommy Murphy and Packy Mcfarland
are to go six rounds at the National
Sporting Club over in the City OF Broth
erly Love and every fight enthusiast in
this city is pointed that way. Murphy
and his handlers left on the II O'Clock
train, accompanied by crowd OF root
ers.
Both fighters weighed in at 1873 pounds
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at the Hotel
Scott In Philadelphia, The fans OF Phil
adelphia are al, worked up over the
match. The house has been sold out
and the fans that were late in ordering
their tickets offered big prices for re-
servations. A large section of the house
had been reserved for the New York
delegation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
SCRATCH Of HER
PET CAT KILLS
WEALTHY WIDOW
Mrs. Cannon Dies in Terrible
Agony as the Result of
Blood Poisoning.

Mrs. Frances r, Cannon died to-day
from the scratch OF pet cat. She
lived at No. 31 Jerome avenue in the
Bronx. widow of means, thirty-five
years old and handsome. She could
nave been popular in the neighborhood,
out was almost hermlt-like In her life.
MIS- Cannon took the cat to bed
with her when she retired at night il
ate with her and she pampered It In
every possible way. Two weeks ago
the Maltese. in sudden 1T Of temper,
scratched her on the left ankle, but she
paid little attention 10 IL.
The wound, although at first only a
slight scratch, would not heal. Mrs.
Cannon treated It for several days,
and when her leg began to swell and
become infiamed she called In DIR. j..
Fabriccus. of No 81 Fordham road.
This was last week. and she COM
planned OF terrible suffering in her legs
and the lower part OF her body DR..
Fabriccus saw at once that she had
blood poisoning, but even then Mrs.
Cannon would not turn against her
pet. which until day or two ago, when
VIC NpH4dll RELATIVES tOOh charge, was
in the house.
DR.. FabrlcCus said that when the
disease reaches the stage II had IN Mrs.
Gammon's case there Is no combating
H. Ine poison spread upward through
her body, and there was no drug or
operation known to the physician wnch
could check the advance OF the gan
creme.
The. woman must have died in the
most irlsMini agony said Or, Rien-
hrdsCn, of thc toruners once. nrO
went 10 the house to-day Immediately
after Mrs, Gammun's death. II have
never seen a human body so terribly
Affected 10y blood poisoning. There was
no way 10 hght the disease; II simply
had 10 go on until n reached the heart. =
The physicians say that they know OF
no similar case. and an effort will he
made 10 find the cat and investigate its
condition, with view to finding OUT
how an animal, by a mere scratch, can
communicate such a disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
SAVANNAH RESULTS.
spsclsl - me EyeuIns Wor'1

Spec's, - The Eyeu!ns Wor5N
SAVANNAH, Ca Nov. i The
meeting Of the Thunderholt jockey
club began this afternoon with fine
weather. the track fast and a large
crowd \ fine card was shown for all
the races.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. al ages,
-Stahc lpauphinl, 3 to I, won, l.ucullus
D0hertl To z for place, second Geta-
way 4 Thomasl, to r IN show, third
Time. Is %. ThunderDolt and Judge
Dundon also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and half fur
,Ougs,
spring riog. lOi Dunlop, . 10 . won.
Sn.rro. lN Murphv). even for place ?.
Ens.cv. 10 Johnson. ont ~ show, g.
Tim--o 80 l-2
ALSO ran Ansonia, Skyhlus, Piedmont
queen.
rHlRp RACE Five :lrlonss Time
Ils Ram, l22 ,McCart1yl, even. won.
Rev.rie lo' ,CarrnlD, 20 ? for place.
second
Anna smith, ma ID, Murphyl. 10 Z
StS Ssr- s-s Iva. G'-'.- .i.~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

There had been promise for two hours
OF the coming Of John d. Rockefeller to
he hearing which Referee Franklin Fer
ris. of ST. Louis, Is holding with the
hope OF smashing that feeler OF the &C.
topus that Is called the Standard OH
Company of New Jersey, and 80 the lit
tie inside chamber was packed with art
lists and reporters. stenographers and
functionaries. But for all the watchful-
ness of this vigiiant band. Rockefeller
was across the threshold before any
body knew he was near
Rockefeller on Time
He's a punctual man. He had said he
would be there at o'clock to give the
testimony In which his lawyers had
drilled him for a week. and he was there
exactly as the hour hand pointed to 2
He was dressed in plain black. black
old-tastioned square-top hat, black
overcoat, black silk waistcoat, with a
dotted ngure in it-all black except the
gold watch chain Topped across the
concave front Of the walstcoast and the
toupee and the pearl pin in the tie. these
last two being uniform silver gray.
From age or nervousness the thin bony
hand that clutched the hat brim trem-
bled visibly. Behind him came a whole
troop OF corporation lawyers and others.
under retainer by the Standard Oh.
He advanced slowly. almost timidly.
like a man walking into strange places
where perils might Turk, until he stood
in the front OF the room,
He Meets Kellogg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

BraCken purposes, through tnesc TWO
legal proceedings, to uncover the whole
mess behind the Dodge Morse Hummel
affair The first indirect association be-
tween Morse and Hummel was estab-
lished in to-day's argument before JUS
tice Seabury when the name OF De Lam
cey Nicoll, who was of counsel for
Hummel in his trial. was mentioned by
Bracken's counsel Mr.. Woodruff. In
opening his argument MIR. Woodruff
said:
This is n motion to compel lawyer
to turn over certain sum Of money
that was given TO him for specific pur-
pose. 4 certain large sum of money
was placed IN Judge Coyne's possession
for a specific purpose for Bracken's use
10 abide a certain event. The event
happened.
Got Part OF II.
"Rracken got part Of the $500. hut
there remained due to him some 5000
or $4,000 The money was given to the
defendant because the parties In inter
est were satisfied with him. l could
name the person who gave the money
TO the defendant, but ! do not care to
do so.''
Name him. demanded John ].
Adams and Irving Z. Burdlck, counsel
for Judge Coyne. simultaneously
well, It was De Lancey NicoI." said
Woodruff. II am under considerable
restraint In an effort 10 keep back GER
tain things
Mr.. Adams denounced the whole pro-
ceeding as IAN echo OF the Dodge
Morse Hummsl scandal" and said;
Judge Coyne received about 1880 for
certain services. He performed these
services and as a lawyer has a lien upon
the funds for his fee This is merely
an attempt to coerce Judge Coyne into
paying money.
This man Bracken Is detective.
He was employed In the Dodge Morse
litigation. He went TO Texas to look
out for Charles II. Dodge Judge Coyne
never mot him until three years after
that case terminated, Bracken. having
been indicted, retained Judge Coyne 10
defend him. Judge Coyne worked on
the case for a year and succeeded IN
getting the Indictment dismissed. lie
had to = AL the minutes In the case OF
Abraham II. Humnel In the study OF
Brackea's case, and earned all he got,
Ne doesn't owe any money to Brack-
on"
Irving T.. Budick submitted an atti
dayit signed 10y Judge Cuyne m which
Continued on Second PaseJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Some of the Striking Points
IN J. d. k0ckeieller,s Testim0ny.

Here Of the striking and interesting
Of John o. Rockeeler, today:
A million dollars seemed a
a capitalization OF $4,000
business in the beginning profit
able indeed
pioneers many We first oil concern
o barrels
heavy borrowers Of money got
promises paid
able business nan so m partners Other
failed able
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

''dt 3 the An.
sWer7
Here's a rlddla
t"ars caught the
foUn II a mystic
Gus B.acK Gag -
orih IIsklug six
D. Tor when II Ia
'os"d and locked.
hat IS us value
zen u rs al last
prped 90 II Is Ko-
us 90 he opened"
n next Monday 5
" ven lng World,
nNr's -,ts. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
100000 SPENT BY
MORSE IN EFFORT TO
DIVORCE HIS WIFE
Suit by Detective Bracken Likely to
Reveal Entire History of Scandal
That Resulted in Conviction
Of Abe Hummel.

Proceedings before Justice Seby the Supreme Court to-day
marked the preliminary toward tearing aside the veil secrecy
which has surrounded identity the financed the Dodge.
Morse divorce scandal
The of the proceeding argument an action brought
by Edward Brackn between $4,000 and $4,000 from
former Judge Edward Coy of No IS street. This $4,000
Brckn claims the balance remaining in Judge Coyne hands the
of $500 deposited with the paid to Bracken when
certain work was concluded.
In addition Bracken has brought suit against Charles W. Morse for
$4,000 balance alleged to be due service rendered in connection
with the Dodge-Norsenms complication The $4,000 suit will
come up in the Supreme Court in few days when Bken through his
council A. Edward Woodruff will file of particulars demanded by
Clifford, Hobbs & Beard counsel for Morse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

chairs. 4 coored clerk brought him i
chair. and he sat down at the south
west corner of the room, with his ban;-
to the wall. as BETTING a man hshtin-
many foes, rested one hand on the
table in front Of him and one on his
lap. set his head on one side with "a
pose that was singularly suggestive OF
an old gray bird. say vulture, And
waited.
Rockefeller on the Stand.
First they asked him to take the oath.
He stood up. held the right hand even
with his ear, listened TO the words o.
the oath, said ~ do" in a gentle.
querulous voice and reseated himself.
What is your full manner" asked
John G. Mlburn in a watered-sllk tone,
handling his client with the care OF \
man packing humming-bIrds eggs IN
cotton wool.
John D.-John D. Rockefeller" said
the witness haltingly
Where do you l!ve?
My legal residence" said Rockefelier
speaking with care and exactness as n
anxious TO make no slips. sis in New
. York City, At No. 6 West Fifty-fourth
! street"
How long have you been in tie oil
business"
Since 1860" he said
And how old were you them"
! well, was considerably younger
than 1 am now he said, parrying the
direct question with a deprecating ges-
ture and then smiled at his own little
Jest
WHO were vour hrst partnsrsr'
3 asked Mr.. Milhurn.
Names First Partners.
Norris Clause. john clause. Rlohsrd
Clause and Samuel Andrews respond
ed Mr. Rockefeller. our first refinery
Was at Cleveland We continued In
business there until early IN ls65"
What happened IN that yesr?'
The dissolution NJ tne partnership OF
Andrews. clause = Co. / bought tho
business. and Nc d.1 business under
tho uamc N RocRrfeiler-A Andrews Co"
since then fou have Increased yout
5aspess''
Yes. we steadily Increased our busl,
ness
HOY l7ng ara the firm Of Roeksfslls,
& Andrews continue
About w vss'- R"' "'a"'- 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Early Competitors Not Able Business
Men They We're Bought Out
Kindly but Fairly His Firm
Made Barrels, Ran Own Ships
CREDIT WAS ALWAYS GOOD;
RIVALS COULDN'T BORROW

STANDARD Oil Company Capitalized in 1870 for
$1,000,00O. Which Aged Financier Said
He Then Regarded as an Enor-
nous Sum of Money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

world, namely the Standard Oil!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
NEBRASKA BREAKS RECORDS.

MANILA, Nov ls-It is unofficlally
stated that the hattle-ship Nebraska,
during the target practice now in prog
ycss, broke an records cstablishA by
any navy IN the world Tor marksman-
ship with her twelve-inch guns Whi.
the nguIes are NOT ohtainahlc. n n he
heyed that the Nebraska's crew win
gain al reeords Tor both speed and ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
AUTO|ST JOE GR|NAN
IN CRASH OF CAR

sAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 1s-Autoist
Joe Grinan, while practicinE for the
small car race this afternoon, was
thrown from his machine and probably
fatally Injured lie Is al the savannah
Hospital with q broken nip and ribs and
internal injuries.
\ tire Of his automobile burst while
SONG ~ hlsh speed and the car turned
&C.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

DID, gray sadooking scadookng edged into small
the fifth floor Custom House this afternoon
He sdewBe poe almost carrying his hat on his arm like
a professional palbeser
The old the richest in the world owit John D.
Rockefeller coming witness 10 tell about the biggest trust in The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
FIRST TO WEAR
OUT WITH AGE.
Prescription Which is Valued by
Elderly People Who
Suffer.
RELIEVES CHRONIC CASES.
Anyone Can Fix it at Hon'c-iiarm-
less and Observation-Disclosures
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
And Rheumatism.

The great majority of men ana Wo-
men ut the age of 80 years begin 70
feel the first signs of advancing ass
in some form of kidney trouble am
bladder weakness. Few are entirciy
free from that torturous disease, rhsu-
matism, which Is not disease IN ~,
self, but a symptom OF dera.lssu
function of the kidneys. which mayo
become cloggcd and sluggish, failing IN
their duty of sitting and straining the
poisonous waste matter, uric acid. etc.
from the blood, permitting II 10 re.
main and decompose. settling ABOUT
the joints. and muscles, causing IN
tense pain and suffering.
The bladder, however. causes the
old folks the most annoyance, espe-
ciaiy at night and early morning.
Hundreds of readers who surfer VIII
find the following, which is known as
the Dandelion mixture. the most harm
less and effective treatment TO clean
the system or rheumatic poisons,. re-
move irrigation of the bladder and re-
ilieve urinary difficulties of the old pco-
pie. 1t Is q true ritalizng tonic 70
the entire kidney and urinary structure,
reinvigorating the entire system,
The Dandelion mixture consists ol
the following simple prescription, she
ingredients of which can be optalneFl
from any good pharmacy at smail cos, ],
Compound Kargon, one ounce; fluia
Extract Dandeion, one-half ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparllia three
ounces. Shake well in bottle an,,
take in teaspoonful doses after eaeh
meal and upon going to bed, also drink
plenty of water. >
This prescription, though simple, is
always effective in the diseases, ana
affllctions of the kidneys and bladder
and rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
COURT NEWS.
BEFORll JUDGE DIEIIL,

James Snaith, who on Saturday night
followed his wife, Mrs. Isabella Snatth
to town and threatened to kill her
within three days because she had
started suit for divorce, and who
was arrested by Patronian Mccormack
after Snaith tried to escape, appeared
before Judge G. b. Dichl In the GRIM
inal division of the city court this
morning to answer to charge or
threatening to murder and to show
cause why he should not give a bond
to keep the peace. The man pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for Dec.
q and bail was fixed in the sum Of
5000.
C. Il. Lott, the man who broke into
a Rio Grande caboose and stole large
quantity of clothing belonging to the
train crew Sunday night, pleaded
guilty to the charge of burglary In the
second degree, waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the dis
trict court He went to the county
Jail in default of bonds in the sum Of
$500
The case of Ben Nelson, accused OF
battery upon two prominent Salt Lake
ladies' with load of hay, was set for
hearing this morning but owing to the
illness of one of the witnesses the case
was continued until tomorrow morning.
e. +. Marshall, charged with forging
q check for sos and passing the same
on the landlord of the place where he
was stopping, denied the charge and
will be given hearing on Dec. 3. He
was unable to furnish $500 bail and was
escorted to the county jail by a de-
ulty sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
| PARTISAN BOARD
IS BEING DEMANDED.
School Election Conventions Held
Last Night Rcnomlnatc Pres
cnt Members.

The non-partisan movement IN inc
city schools has now resulted IN me
putting up of ticket which, II elected
will return to office all the present
members of the school board. Ihe
American" party has called for con-
ventions In each municipal ward to
elect a full ticKet, but sentiment has
so completely failed to back up TINS
plan to save the partys face" that
it Is by no means certain enough en-
thusiasm will exist to make any kind
of an actual contest.
| The men selected last night to COM
plete the non-partisan ticket are Nlath-
onihah Thomas and Joseph Orberndof-s
| fer, in the Fourth and Fifth wards re-
! spectively. Thomas was once before
| elected a non-partsan candidate. Or
| bendorfer has been an American
candidate, but was last night selected
at a non-partisan convention.
The convention in the Fourth ward
was presided over by Maj. Richard w.
! Young with II. a. Mcmillan as secre-
tary. It's only business was the selec-
| ton of the candidate, and its only
! speech was that nominating MIR. Thom-
as. made by NARROW Cummings.
j. NJ. Hayes, president of the Young
| Mems Republican club, presided at the
convention of the Fifth ward, held in
Judge Diehl's courtroom. The selection
of Mr.. Orbendorfer as a candidate in
this ward will probably be followed
by his endorsement by the "Amerl-
| cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
WILLIAM VARLEY DEAD
Pioneer in Cement and Lime Industry
Dies of Pneumonia After
Brief Illness.

e
William Marley, pioneer in the lime
and cement industry, died at his home,
Fifteenth South andT Third East streets,
Monday, al the age of II years, Pneu-
monia was the immediate cause of his
death. he having been confined to his
home with the affection three days.
Mr.. Marley WAS a native of Eng
land where he was married to Ellen
Mac Duff. the two coming to this stale
shortly after their marriage. Mrs. Var
ley died in this city four years ago.
Soon after coming to Utah Mr.. Var
ley and Y n. Overall took up the lime
properties near tho Warm Springs
now owned by the Pasco Lime COM
pany, For many years the two partners
operated their quarries successfully.
Narley's attention and in the pursuit
of this activity he Travelled great
deal over the WESTERN country cuit.E1
waiting large circle OF acquaintenccs.
Mr.. Marley is survived by his seccnd
wife. five sons and three daughters.
All the children We're born of the first
marriage. They are: William Jr., CT
Pleasant Grove: John, a state prison
guard. Charles. of Woods Cross;
Thomas, ii mining engineer of this
city; Frank. of the local Salt Lake
Route offices; Mrs. S. w. Walker, Mrs.
Astin and Miss Marie Marley.
The funeral will occur Wednesday,,
the services being held in the Nine
tecnth ward chapel, interment taking
place in city cemetery. The body may
he viewed at the family residence
Wednesday, from 10 to 1880 a. m.