davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
GUARANTEE

we guarantee that the most sensitive stomach will retain Duffy's Pure Malt Whtskey when it will retain no other stins- ulant or nourfshmeut"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
 COLLINS IS
 RECAPTURED Butler Deputy Lands Alleged Rapist. IS HERE FOR SAFE-KEEPING Missing Toe is Unfortunate in More Ways Than One. Negro Who Escaped From Butler County sheriff Was Retaken CieverIy By Deputy Murphy
 Near Greenvlle,

Identified by a missing toe, as bare- footed he was picking cotton in a field. Mack Collins. negro charged with att tempted assault, was arrested Monday by Deputy Sherin Murphy. of Butler County. about fifteen miles west of Greenville. and was brought back to Montgomery yesterday, and lodged in the county jail.
 Collins was captured shortly after his brutal attempt and because of the intense feeling manifested against him by the people in the vicinity. he was brought to Montgomery August 21 for safe keeping
 He was removed from the Montgom- cry County jail. August a. being ta- ken to Greenyille. At the depot there he made his escape from his guards and though a posse was quickly or ganized. they failed to effect his cap- ture.
 cinity of Greenviile. he defied the ef- forts of the sheriff and his deputies. who were making an exhaustive search for him.
 Several days ago. Deputy Murphy. of Butler County. obtained information that Collins has been seen near Greenville and mounting his horse
 
 tempt to locate and catch him. After several hours had been employed in riding through the country. he saw a negro. picking cotton in a field, and somehow felt that there was his man. He accordingly rode up to the negro and began to question him regarding the crop prospects. prices and wages. In answer to an inquiry as to his name. the negro stated that it was Henry Carter, but the deputy by that time had a more reliable source of inform alton than his word. For while talk ink to him he had noticed that one of the negroes toes was missing, a phy- sical defect which had been remarked upon as characterizing Collins. The ne- gro's appearance also oorresponded closely with the description of Collins and the officer felt sure that he had his man.
 Satisfied in his mind that he had the right man. the officer maintained de- sultory conversation and witout excit- ing the negro's suspicious. managed to approach him quite closely. Then, with a sudden spring. a biref struggle. and the application of handcuffs to the ne- gro's wrists, he had him helpless
 It was believed unsafe to leave Col- lins in Greenville and he was therefore brought to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
Hoard Needs More Money.

While no increases in salaries will be asked for in the police and ire departments during the coming fiscal wear. the Board of Public Saftey neV- ertheless determined at a meeting to- day to request appropriations from the City Council sufficient to add large Iy to the number of men employed in each department, and also to purchase new equipment
 The budget for the year coming was made up at this meeting and contem" plates the addition of a large number of police officers and firemen to the present force and also the purchase of horses for eight mounted patrol- men, as we'll as the installation or fire and police telephone system at 8 cost of about 1000, in addition to the purchase of a new combination chem ical and hose wagon.
 Many other improvements will be asked for. and if allowed by the Coun- ell will give Pensacola an excellent po- lice and fire service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
New Steamer Line.

G. H. Purvis. vice president of the Atlanta and St, Andrews Bay Rail- road. reached Pensacola this morn ing on the steamer Manteo. which the railroad recently purchased and which is on her first outward voyage from Mobile for St Andrews.
 MT. Purvis states that his railroad has purchased the big freight and pas senger steamer for the purpose of forming connection with other roads. which could only be done by water, and that hereafter the steamer will handle freight from the Mallory Line at Mobile and the Louisville and Nash Vills at Pensacola. aS well as freight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09

A girl may be popular with a poor complexion if she has rich father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

ie the true eIIXlr Of He,
 It aids digestion. stimulates the blood, i vigorates the brain, builds nerve tissu tones up the heart and prolongs life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
CAREER OF JUDGE CORNISH.
WAS Connected With Union Pacific
for Fifteen Years.

New York. Nov. William D. Cor
nish left New York Thursday 10 go to
Chicago on business OF the Hartman
roads and was believed by his business
associates here to be in perfect health.
He was born in Plymouth, Mass, about
hsty-nine years ago He had practiced
law and served as judge IN st. Paul,
when. I'm 1893. he was appointed master
in chancery in connection with the re-
ceivership of the Union Pacific Rail
road and allied companies. The United
States government. holding a second
lien for about SCI. 100000. had joined
with the bondholders in the movement
to conserve the properties of the fore
closures that followed those receiver
ships, in turn followed by the reorgani-
cation three or four years later which
was the basis of the Union Pacific
railroad companies and its allied lines.
Cornish was appointed vice president
OF the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company. Having become
a confidential adviser of Mr.. Harri-
man. he became vice president also of
the Southern Pacific when Mr.. Harri-
man obtained control OF that road. His
particular duties as an executive COW
cred all the land matters of all the
Hartman lines
Judge Cornish is survived by his
widow and a daughter.
The company will bring the body
east on a special car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
MRS. WARFORD IS KILLED
Wife of Utah Business Man Meets
Instant Death at Railway
Crossing.
Especial TO The HeraId.)

Philipsburg. n. j.. Nov. Mrs. EN-
ma Warford, wife Of Norman War
ford. was instantly killed by being run
down by a passenger train at the
stockton street-crsssing of the Lehigh
Valley railroad late last night Mrs.
Warford, accompanied by her S-year-
old son. was on her way home when
the accident happened
The child escaped. having walked
ahead of his mother when they crossed
the tracks. Mrs. Warford and her
family lately moved to Phillipsburg
from California. Mr. Warford is now
engaged in cement business In Salt
Lake City and Ogden, Utah, to which
state the family expected to move next
spring The dead woman was AZ years
old, and, besides her husband, Is sur
vived by three children, Earl of Seat
tie. Wash: Russell and Grace at home.
Coroner Stone is investigating the cir
cumstances of the accident, with a
view to learning if the gates were open
when the woman and child entered the
crossing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
DISCUSS POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT
Methodists Confer on Attitude
of Judge Taft Toward
Foreign Missions.

St Louis. Nov. 1.-The attitude of the
federal government toward American
missionaries abroad particularly the
ideas Of President-elect Taft. were dis
cussed at the meeting OF the general
connittee of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church here today.
Bishops NJ. c. Harris Japan and Earl
Cranston of Washington. D. c. assured
the delegates that the church had moth
ing to fear from this source
Judge Taft is imbued with the spirit
of Christ in his attitude toward foreign
recognizes the great work that they are
doing. and told me that when China
awakens she viii do so under the infIu-
ence of the Christian Missions
Bishop Harris discussed conditions in
Japan and said that the visits of the
American battleship fleet 10 the island
empire had advanced the cause of the
missionaries by at least ten years. South
ern Asia, including Japan. Malaysia and
the Philippine islands was represented BY
dia: Bishop William f. oldham. Singa-
pore. and Rev w B. Hollingshead of Ore
gon. Bishoup William Burt of Zurich,
Switzerland. spoke for Europe and Bishop
Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol. Buenos Ayres,
spoke for South Africa.
The committee on general distribution
of funds consisting of Bishop Henry w.
Warren, Denver; Bishop w: Anderson,
Chattanooga: Dr. L. H. Stewart, Ohio;
Mr. ]. F. Leaycraft. New York; DR..
Frank Mason North and DR. A. b. Leon
ard, New York reported as follows on
the $3.50 2sS to be distributed among the
mission field:
East Asia. s24S5l5, Southern Asia. s2si.
S3s; Africa. s45642: South america. s9i561:
Mexico. SIS, 100: Europe SlJ6.sls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
FARLEY L. WILLIAMS
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
CHARACTER OF CORNISH

Farley L.. Williams general attorney
for the Oregon Short Line, paid the FOL
lowing tribute 10 Judge Cornish, the big
railroad magnate who was found dead in
bed in Chicago;
Il was deeply shocked by the sad news
of the sudden death OF Judge William ID.
Cornish. l received the news in Pocatello.
Ida, at 1e o'clock this morning by wire
from Vice President W. II. Bancroft OF
the Oregon Short Line. and WAS greatly
affected by IT,
Judge Cornish was a brilliant man.
His true worth and sterling character
were appreciated by all who knew him.
I have known BIN very well for the past
fifteen years, and found that he was a
big man both physically and mentally.
He made friends wherever he went
4 first met him in 1885, when he was
appointed master in the recefNership cases
OF the Union Pacific and oregon Short
receivership case and did magnificent
work in helping to put the roads on a
sound basis. l found him to be a splen-
did type of man, easily approachabie
very democratic and delightful both in
business and social hours.
He was well known here in Salt Lake
because Of his many visits here in con-
nectiOn with railroad matters. He was a
man of striking appearance and left an
impression wherever ne went. His last
trip here was last May. when he attended
the meeting of Union Pacific stockholders
to vote bonds. In spite of his advanced
years, he was rugged and healthy then
and said that he never felt better.
Judge Cornish was a man of marked
ability. and fis knowledge of railroads
and their workings won him country wide
fame. He was a seIf-nade man. and ne
win be sorely missed"
Mr.. Williams returned to Salt Lake last
night after spending the past three days
in Idaho with the big party Of o. S. L.
officials who were there on the annual
inspection OF the road He reports that
the trackage, equipage, etc. were found
to be in first-class condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED.
The CoIIinswood, New British War
Vessel, Is Now in Water.

Davenport. England. Nov The
Coilingwood, the most powerful Of all
British battleships, and the sixth ves-
sci of the Dreadnaught class to be
placed in the water. was successfully
launched here this afternoon
Mrs. Asquith. who was accompanied
by her husband, the prime minister,
gave the signal which set the launch
ing machinery in action. and as the
huge mass of steel plunged into the
water she christened the vessel Colling-
wood.
While this new battleslIip is Of the
same type as the Dreadnaught and has
the same number of heavy guns, the
same radius of action and the same
speed. her big guns have greater cali
Der and the gun fortifcations against
torpedoes have a higher muzzle energy
and velocity.
The admiralty. expects to launch the
Collingwood in commission early in
ION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
TAFT TO THE sHOvfLERs
President-Elect Sends Message to
Union of Which He Is
Member.

New York. Nov IT ]. Dolsn. general
secretary and treasurer of the Interna-
tionai brotherhood of Steam Shovelers
and Dredgeren. who was in New York 10
attend meeting of the executive board
OF the brotherhood, made public tonight 4
telegram, which he said had been received
from President-eiect William H. Taft,
who Is an honorary member. II read as
follows:
. please extend TO the members of your
brotherhood my heartfelt thanks for their
cordial support during the late campaign
and my high appreciation of the efficie IT
aid which you and they rendered.
at is of peculiar qualification to me to
note the independence and courege OF the
intelligent wage-earners OF this country
or the other. and look forward with
pleasure to rendering such assistance as
NAV be in nv power furthering the cause
of the wage-earners of the country in all
legislation calculated 70 furnish 10 them
greater equality of opportunity in this
land of ours.
II shall welcome sugge sflons from All
leaders of labor to this end
sS;gTed \ civilian II. TAFT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
JUDGE CORNISH
DIES SUDDENLY
Confidential Adviser of E. H.
Hartman SucCumbS to At
tack of Heart Failure.
is FOUND DEAD IN BED
WAS MEMBER OF DiREc-ooATEs
OF SEVERAL coRPoE is.

Chicago. Nov. William d. Cornish
of New York, second vice president of
the Union Pacific Railroad company,
and director in many other corpora
tons. was found dead in his bed at the
Auditorium Annex in this city today.
Death apparently was due TO heart dis
ease
Mr. Cornish attended the theatre
last night and retired at about IL
O'Clock, apparently in perfect health.
Today, when Mr.. Cranwell, his private
secretary. went to awaken him, his
death was discovered. An examination
of the body by the house physician
disclosed the fact that Mr.. Cornish had
been dead for some hours, while fur
Their investigation showed that death
had been due to heart disease. The
doctor said there was a possibility that
il had been caused by apopleXy. The
coroner's inquest was set for this aft
ernoon, after which the body will be
sent TO Orange, y. j., where the de-
ceased resided. His office was at 100
Wall street. New York
The verdict of the cOroner's jury was
that death had been due to heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Cornish was a member of the di-
rectors of the following corporations:
Leavenworth. Kansas & Western rail-
road the Northern Pacific Terminal
company of Oregon, the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation company. of which
he was vice president; the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship company; the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail
road company; the Southern Pacific
company; the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company, of which he was presl-
dent: Spokane Union Depot company,
Union Pacific Land company. OF which
he was president, and Wells-Fargo
and cOmDanV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
DR.. GILLETTE DIES.
Life Insurance official Passes Away
After Long illness.

New York. Nov. 7.-Dr. Walter r.
Gillette, a former vice president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company. who
came into prominence before the pub
lie during the insurance investigation,
died today after lingering illness.
As a vice president of the Mutual
Life he was indicted by the grand jury
for alleged irregularities in connection
with the cornpany's management ana
was convicted Later the appellate
division of the supreme court re-
versed the decision and dismissed the
Indictment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
WHY :?

think that The Herald the only paper In
Salt Lake that tells how papers prints every day.
What is the reason?
Can be possible that the others afraid to let you know
Are they afraid that they will lose prestige by telling the tufn
The Herald today 1925 copies This little more than
the last month which at the head OF the editorial
every day. expected that this will increase steadily but
does the figures will be there and depend
being absolutely The circulation contest has added
something than thousand to date and bids fair to bring more
than many before it is ended
does real and The Herald which is en-
joyng prosperous period of IFS has
The Herald prints 10000 every week day How
do the others PRINT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
TAXES MUST BE PAID.
Court of Appeals Decides Against
Union Trust Company.

ST Louis. Mo. Nov. THE United
States court of appeals OF st. Louis
handed down an opinion today in the
case of the Union Trust company VS..
Edmund B. Allen, collector of internal
revenue in which it is held that the
per cent Spanish war tax on all lega-
cies and distributed shares of estates
i'm excess of 81 600 that come within the
provisions of the act. must be paid To
the government.
All estates in the country where the
testator died between March 2. 1901
and April ,. 1902. are affected by the
decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
SPELLING REFORM BEGINS.
EnuIsnd Takes Up Movement for
simpIified Spelling

London. Thursday. Oct. CAS- the
result of a. visit of DR.. Charles II. G.
Scott of New York. secretary OF the
simpIifed spelling board of America.
and Professor J. W. Wright of Johns
Hopkins university. the American
movement for reformed spelling has
been established in Europe by the or
ganization of the Simplified Spelling
society Andrew Carnegie is one or
the vice presidents. and Professor
Skeat of Cambridge Is president inc
secretary is William Archer, NJ. n. the
well known dramatic critic and writer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Report Is Confirmed.

Berkeley. Cal, Nov. Edmund Hell
Ter when seen at the University of
California today, confirmed the report
that he had been engaged to accompany
President Roosevelt TO Africa. Mr..
Heller is well known in this communi-
ty. and his choice by the president is
a source of much qualification to the
faculty and students OF the University
of California, with which he is con-
nected.
Mr. Heller has Travelled extensively
also in Mexico. Central and South
America. and Alaska and other lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
ROOSEVELT LEADS PARTY.
President Heads Group of Pedestri-
ans in Cross Country Tramp.

Washington. Nov. T. President
Roosevelt today led a party of sixty,
composed mostly Of high officials of the
army and students of the army war
college. in a five-mile tramp through
Rock Creek park. A portion of the
route was uD and down hills and over
rough roadways, the president fire.
Quently taking the small army of pedes-
trians over barbed wire fences. 1t was
after dusk when the long walk ended,
and not d few of the party We're much
fatigued, while the president was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
TO STUDY OIL PROSPECTS.

Reno. Nov. Robert Anderson Of
the official staff of the United States
geological survey of Washington. who
has been devoting several months to
the study of oil conditions in various
parts of California, arrived in Reno
yesterday TO engage in a ten days in
vestigation of oil prospects near here.
His reports will be forwarded TO the
department at Washington and be
made public there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
OFFICIALS ARE BLAMED.
Officers of Company censured for
Railroad Wreck.

Annapolis. Nov. The report OF the
grand Jury. made public today. con-
tains an echo of the fatal wreck on the
Washington. Baltimore & Annapolis
electro railway on the night Of June
: last. when ten persons were killed
Just outside OF Annapolis.
The higher officials Of the railway
company. Including the general man
ager and the superintendent, are held
to be equally negligent. as the operator
at Annapolis and the crew offthe spe-
ciaI car which collided with the road
through a nnixup of orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
TO RAISE CRUISER.

New Bedford. Mass. Nov 7-Tele-
graphic adyices were today sent to the
secretary of the navy informing him
the cruiser Yankee which recently
went aground here, was in a preca-
rious position During the heavy
weather of the last few days tremen-
dous seas have been breaking over the
vessel. but without serious damage.
John Arbuckie. a contractor, who con-
tracted 70 raise the Yankee. expressed
hope that he viii be able to save her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
PETITION GRANTED.
Steamship Company May Borrow a
Million.

Portland. Me. Nov, The petition
of the directors of the Eastern Steam
ship company for permission 10 borrow
81 .1oo. 900 to pay off the floating indebt-
eduess of the company, was granted
By the federal court today This, II is
believed. will prevent foreclosure pro-
cea5;nys and will take the affairs of
the connanv out of court Receivers
were appointed for the company in
February last
This money will be furnished by
uavden. stone & Co, bankers, of Bos-
ton, on the company's note, and the
floating indebtedness discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BAN ON SALOONS.
Employees of Hartman Lines For
hidden TO Enter Liquor Houses

Portland. Ore. Nov. Ralph Blais-
dell. auditor for the Hartman system
of railroads in the northwest. has for
the good of the service" issued an or
der forbidding employees in his depart
ment visiting saloons or liquor houses
for any n1rDose whatsoever. The order
q fleets about 100 employees. Several
months ago BlaisdeIl discharged all the
women clerks and stenographers in his
department and replaced them with
men. The women were dismissed on
the ground that men are more efficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
WILL CONTROL MARKET.
Growers Agree to Pool unsoid Por-
ton of Raisin Crop.

Fresno. Cal, Nov. THE leaders of
the movement to pool the unsold por-
ton of the seasons raisin crop. report
ed today that the requisite number of
signers has been secured to absolutely
control the market Fifteen thousand
out of twenty thousand tons in the
hands of the growers have been signed
The price is set at cents a pound. and
in few days a selling committee will
De appointed to dispose of the raisins
IL a block at that figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
BANK FAILS.
pennsylvania Institution Is Forced
to the Wall.

los. " hensington. Pa. Nov. AT the
80 business today National Bank
aJ 1,'lher John 3. Cunningham post
notice on the door Of the First
i. rs.i.lnai bank OF this place that the
~ ' Tuition had been closed by order
IN, Gle comptroller OF the currency. The
so's o. the ranking authorities. il is
4s,,--,. as surprise. not only TO the
cop 5's-.ors. but TO the officials OF the
b,,,,- ne iime Of its last statement the
o.. 60 MAD 100000 in deposits, 1t was
oo6 5''.'.'5-d IN 1898 with a capital of $50
-, ana surplus OF $4,000.
Ne directors VIII hold a conference
morrow with Bank Examiner Cum
~, ~ nam The belief is expected that
''e oank VIII reopen next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
LEASE RENEWED.
lSpecial Id The Herald- ]

fopeclaI % The Herald.)
~, " aSiilng ton, D. c. Nov. The
ib oaaee department has renewed the
as. "a OF the postoffice building at Provo
~ l nVe years. The building is owned
" Mrs. Jennie K. Mangum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
CABLES TO EIANcE.l

Turin. Nov The Duke of Abruzzi
today received a cablegram from Miss
Katherine Elkins daughter of Senator
Stephen 3. Elkins of West Virginia
expressing her sympathy with him on
the anniversary of the death of his
mother The dukes mother died Nov
& 1873