davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25
YOUR DOLLAR

Win come back to you if you spend v sa z, homo lt is gone forever if yon sena .h the nal-Ofder Ho1ss \ glance thtodt our stvsr,isinr e. ms wiN givs you a" icea where is w,t ls.Y a Ries;.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-25

Mrs. lvO Gingrich Of B.erne. is friends in the city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17

youth who was to become a nultImll
llonalrc knew no luNurios. aud Voked
hard for the little education he no.
cclyed Al 10 he found employment
as an errand boy In a brokers once
In Wall street. lie developed into an
astute lad always looking Iora chnce
to better himsei. and In 1870. beiore
he was 20 years old. he had buugh a
seat on the New York stock exchange
and paid for It with 100000 he made
In speculation.
lie learned his elementary lessons
in finance In the school Of Jim Rsk.
Jay Gould and Commodore Vanderbilt.
and emerged a broker on his own 40.
count devoid OF sentiment iu buslness.
MIR Hartman married Miss Mary
Avcrhill OF Rochester, y. Y. Five
children wero born. three girls and
two boys.
The eldest daughter Is the wife OF
Robert l., Gerry son NJ Commodore
slhrldfe + derry The SECOND diurh,
ter Is Mary and the third Carol. The
eldest son. Walter Aycrill. Us lust ont
OF college and Is learning the rii,o1d
business, The youngest Roland. al
years old and still IN school
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN IN SILENT TOMB
Services Held In Private, Only In
innate Friends Of the Family
Being Present.

Arden. n. with only the init.
mate friends Of the family present.
services over the body Of Edward II.
Hartman the railway king. were
held on Sunday in the mansion he
had never lived to see finished, after
which the body was teudcrly laid In
It's last resting place on the Arden
hillside
The rulers Of wall street came from
New York TO pay their last tribute
but the most prominent part 10 the
ceremonies was taken by the men
who knew him best as o. country
squire and master Of the great estate
which covers $4,000 acres OF hill and
valley. his general superintendent.
his master carpenter his master ma
son and the managers and assistant
managers of his dairlos his farms and
his trottlng stables bore his coffin.
The funeral was private. and only
those who were personal trends oi
the family and had received invita-
tons from Mrs Hartman were ad-
mlttcd The outof.town party arrived
at Arden at 3:ij o'clock on a special
train
The FIRST service was holy commun'
ion. celebrated al 10 a. m. by the Rev.
T. Holmes McGuiness, for Mrs. Harri-
man and her children at their home
on Tower llill At II o'clock came
public memorial service at 81 Johns
church for the employees OF the farm
and parishioners, who, on account OF
lack Of space. were unable to attend
the funeral service later.
Elaborate precautions were taken
to preserve the privacy Of the after
noon service Several score Of en-
ploycs aided by a number Of police
men guarded all roads over which the
funeral procession passed and Kept
watch NJ intervals Of twenty yards
around the patch OF woods which IN.
cludes the Hartman burial plot.
Eight carriages followed the hearse
from Arden house.
Tho regular funeral service OF the
Episcopal church was conducted by
DR.. Guinness, assisted by tho Rev, O..
Nelson. nrchdoacon OF the cathedral
OF 81. John the Divine In New York.
4 male quartotte ana the choir OF
Grace church. New York sang Abide
with Me" aud There IL Land OF
Pure Delight" Mr. Harrimons IA
yorite hymns.
The service lasted but twenty min
utes. Then the bearers carried the
casket to the burial plot. one hundred
Yards up the hill.
It was 8 o'clock when Archdoacon
Nelson took a handful OF earth and
,prinkling II over the bed OF lilies
that hid the metal cashct, consigned
the body Of Edward II. Hartman to
the earth on the spot he loved best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
TAFT VIII Talk About Tariff.

Beverly. Mass During his western
trip President Taft will take the PEG.
pie into his confidence regarding the
recent tariff fight In congress, ac'
cordlnF to statement maze here
Il was said that the president will
frankly tell OF tho troubles that beset
i'm In dealing with the tarifr situn
lion. and that he will put squarely NJ
to the people the question OF whether
not they desire a still further re
vision. Tho president will tell his
hearers that the remedy for any
shortcomings in the bill will be TO
elect congressman pledged to a re
vision along the lines desired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
COOK ON HIS WAY
AMERICAN EXPLORER LEAVES
COPENHAGEN AND WILL
SOON BE HOME.
Danish Admiral Assures Dlseoverer Of
North Pole That people IN Den.
mark Believe In Him Abso.
iutely.

Copenhagen Happy and confident
d. Frederick a Cook LETT this port
ON Friday ou bis Journey homovard.
with The cheers of % great crowd OF
hiH admirers ringing In hls ears.
Formal afoWolls were exchanged
between Dr Cook aud committees oi
the Geographical society aud the Uni
vorsIty OF Copenhagen As be- depart
I'd the explorer stood ailno on the
high bridge OF The yach. MeIChoir
which is taking him tu ChrIstI1nlaud.
raising hls hat in response TO tho
shouts Of the spectators
Managing Director Cold ~ tho Sean.
d'nayian American steamship com.
pany. accompanied Dr. Cook he
said the Oscar II would reach New
lork tuesday September o.
BEFORE the ganrplank Of the Mel
choir was drawn up there was
pleasant ceremony Zoe the cabin, which
was attended BY Maurice p Egan. the
American minister. the rector ~ the
uniyerslty Of Copenhagen. and sew.
cral gcognpheu. Admiral Dek'cho.
lieu thanked Dr. Cook for returning
TO the United states under the Danish
flag
"Green-oyed envy and jealousy.
the admiral said. "arc doing their On.
vcnomcd work. but We In Denmark
believe In you absolutely
Il want TO thank YOU" said Dr
Cook. In reply. for the great honor
that II mine In going home on Dan.
ish steamer. Since ! cannot reach
home on nm American steamer or an
expedition vessel, II ~ hitting that !
should 40 on a steamer " the land
which has given me such happy DAYS.
You have made my return 80 hap.
py that the fortunes ~ tho past are
forgotten rou have been my friends,
you have fought my battles with
full heart say farewell TO the people
Of Denmark"
Speaking to correspondent, Dr
Cook said.
u am perfectly willing 10 put my
records before the American Coast
and Gcodetc survey, TO be compared
with those of Commander pcary. but
] do not see why I should ask for
such n comparison first"
Asked n he had any message for
the public nr Cook replied:
Don't You think that would be
rather nrcaumptuous7 All want n
90 get home 10 my wife md children
and 10 nnlsh my work"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
PeARY MAKES REPORT.
Officially Advises Navy Department
and Secretary Of State Of His
Success.

Washington. -Commander Peary y
first Official notification TO the navy
department direct OF his return and
Of his discovery Of the north pole
came to the department Saturday
morning, September II, in the follow
ing dispatch sent by him from Battle
Harbor.
Respectfully report my return
holsted navy ensign on North polo
April 9Th. PEAkf'
The following message has been re-
celyed at the state department from
Commander peary
Battle IIarbor, Sept, 10, 1903.
Hon. Secretary OF State, Washing
ton. d. c.; Respectfully report holsted
stars and Stripes on North pole April
9Th and formally took possession OF
that entire region and adjacent for
and in name OF the president OF the
United States Of America. Record
and United States flag left in posses
sion. FEAith'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
RAILROAD KING DEAD
EDWARD n. HARTMAN LOSES
LONG AND HEROIC FIGHT
AGAINST DISEASE.
Greatest Organizer Of Railroadi ta
World Has Ever Known Suffers
Relapse. the Members Of tie
Family Being at Bedside
When End Came.

Arden. s. Y Edward IT, Ilarnmn
ls dead The end came 40 $3.50 1hdn
day afternoon when. secluded h BIZ
magnificent home ON Tower Hllt Ne
greatest organizer Of railroads ~
world has ever known succumbd %
an intestinal disorder after long
fight against the disease.
Mr. Hartman died peacefully anl
10 the end his brilliant mind rctlpei
Its integrity
After relapse on Sunday he dak
slowly and soon after noon Thuiaiy
there camo a second relapse vhleh
marked the approach Of the end.
Ills wife. two daughters and 90
sous, who have been constantly IN
him were at his bedside. as nc
Mrs simong. sister Orlando ~
riman. a brother and Dr. W. O. H.
OF New York.
Edward H. Hartman was born "
Hampstead. l.. l.. February %. SO
the third son OF Rev. Orlando Ham
man. Jr.. rector Of 81, Georges Bpls
copal church at Hampstead. N,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
FLAGSHIP BREAKS RECORD.
steams From San Francisco TO Homo
lulu In -Four Days. Seventeen Hours.

Honolulu.-Thc Pacific fect compris.
ing eight Of the fastest cruisers In the
American navy. which left San Fran.
cisco September o, under Rear Ad.
miral sebree. for a i've months cruise
in oriental waters. arrived here at n
o'clock Friday morning. September 10.
with tho exception OF tho Colorado
and West Virginia, which we're de.
laycd by accidents to their machinery.
In an crort to establish the shortest
time In which the fleet could cross the
paolnc and test the speed and steam.
Ing capacity OF the cruisers. the ron.
nesEce. Admiral Sehree's ilagahip.
broke all records by making the trip
from San Francisco to Honolulu In
four days and seventeen hours,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
PEARY IS DELAYED
STEAMER ROOSEVELT DAMAGED
BY ICE AND HoMEwARp JOUR-
NEY WILL BE SLOW.
Members Of Expedition All Well But
Look Thin and Tired, Peary Es-
peeially Showing the Effects
Of the Terrible Journey
Northward.

st. John. ~. F.-The Roosevelt.
Commander Peary's steamer was bad
~ damaged by ice In the north. and
may not get to North sydney before
september 90 This il the news
brought by Captain Nelson OF the
fishing steamer Tan. which has ar.
rived here from Battle Harbor Lab.
rldor The Rooecyolt struck rock
while entering Battle Harbor and
was fast for six hours. but not ser.
lously damaged
The Tan was In Battle Harbor
when the Roosevelt arrived from In.
dian Harbor The Roosevelt put In
10 take on a supply Of coal and also
20 give Commander Peary an oppor.
unity to send details Of his far north.
crn trip to the United stntes.
While tho Roosevelt was stranded
Captain Nielsen went aboard to OF.
Ter his assistance and was thanked
by Commander Pcary and Captain
Bartlett. who decided that they
would be able to work the steamer
free at hgh water. Captain Nielsen
says that Commander Peary and Cap
tain Bartlett showed MIN over the
ship and told him that the pole had
been reached. When Captain Neil.
sen asked Pcary II Ne was certain he
had found the pole the commander de-
clared: II got there; you may rest
assured OF that"
when the commander OF the Tan
asked Pcary what he thought Of Or
Cooks claim. Pcary replied that
Cooks EsltImos had assured him that
Cook scarcely went out OF sight OF
land.
Nielsen said that the Roosevelt
was badly battered and that her hull
showed the bruises made by Jagged
pieces Of ice. lie was informed that
Il was the intention Of Pcary and
Bartlett TO run the Roosevelt to As.
slz harbor. where she would remain
for ten or twelve days. 80 that the
men would not be hampered In their
work by stormy weather. and that the
expedition expected to reach Sydney
about September 20.
The crow OF the Roosevelt are all
we'll. but look thin and tired and &C
cordlng TO Captain Nielsen the most
worn looking member OF the cxpodi'
| ton IL Commander Peary himself.
/ Ncsllen was informed that the Peary
party underwent severe hardships in
the final stages Of the dash to the
pole. The expedition encountered
billiards. and according to Captain
Nielsen was obliged TO kill dogs for
food.
Professor Marvin was drowned and
an Eskimo was lost The party Jour
neyed over GOO miles on slodgcs over
fair ice conditions. although at one
time Poury and several OF his men
had a narrow escape from being car
rled away by a breakup OF an Ice noe
The Roosevelt was moored In lau
tude $3.50 during the winter.
The rigging OF the Roosevelt pre-
scented curious sight, About forty
musk OK heads and heads OF reindeer
were suspended to yard arms. There
are twelve dogs, the last of nearl,
200 taken poleward.
When the ship reached Battle Har
Dor her bunkers held only Ave toni
OF coal. Al that place she took OF
board sixty tons. The crew and eN
plorers are dressed in semi'Arctie at
tire. All were very anxious to hea
news OF the outside world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
BELIEVES IN HUSBAND.
Or. Cooks Wife Has Faith In ES-
plorer. But Refuses to be Inter
Viewed.

New York.-Mrs. Frederick a.
Cook, who stln persists In her refusal
10 be interviewed directly or to make
any signed statement for publication
on her husbands report that he
reached the pole ahead Of Commander
Peary. consented Saturday, through a
friend whose name Is withheld, to &C.
count for hOr silence.
II believe In my husband" she said,
"and there the matter ends for mo,
do not belong In this controversy, and
! have feared that II talked at all,
no matter how guardodly, | should be
dragged into II willy.nilly, Then
there would be denlals and counter.
denlals. and should never get clear.
For this reason | have said and shall
say nothing whatever beyond the
bare affirmation that believe my hus-
band"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
TRAINS COLLIDE HEAp-os.
Most Disastrous Accident on the Salt
Lake Route Since Road Opened.

Salt Lake City.-one man was
killed. five seriously hurt and thirty
nine passengers more or less injured
when two Salt Lake Route trains col
llded near Boultcn, so miles west OF
Salt Lake. on Thursday.
The trains In collision were west
bound Los Angeles train No. l and
eastbound' train No 200 from Eureka,
Who Is responsible for the sacrifice
OF life, the manning and injuring OF
many and the destruction OF property
will be determined by officials Of tho
Salt Lake Route. who have begun
rigid inquiry into the cause, Some
one bundcred. and the result Is the
worst wreck ON the Salt Lake Route
since that road was opened to traffic
1--WE years ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Indian Widow GETS Fortune.

San Francisco.-Iieirsn named in the
will OF John r. Hitc, a millionaire
lining man OF Mariposo, Cal, have
effected a settlement with his Indian
widow for 100000. and within "A
week. more than SG,oO0,OO0 win be
distributed. Hite was pioneer In
the California gold fields and married
an Indian woman from whom he AZ.
terward separated. making an allow
anco for her maintenance She was
not provided for In his will and the
contest followed his death,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Aviator wins Small Fortune.

Brescla,-Glenn n Curtiss, the Am.
erican aviator who won the interna.
tioual cup at RHEIMS. added further
honors to his brilliant recard by cap
turing the grand prize in the aviation
meet here Sunday. Curtss made hig
flight Sunday, covering fifty kllome-
ters (3l05 miles,, or 1--WE times
around the course, in forty.nine min.
utes and twenty.four seconds. His
share OF the $4,000 prize is $4,000.
Rougher, the French aviator. also
completed for the grand prize, making
Night OF tifty kllometers In l:lO:lS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
sOeIetN Woman suIeIdes.

London.-Mrs. James Perrin, a young
American. committed suicide Satur.
day morning at Harrow.on.the-H Hill.
She shot herself with a revolver Mrs.
Perrin. who was a guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ackroyd, the former music mas
ter Of the Harrow,on.the.Hill school.
was found dead In the conservatory
with her revolver by her side
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Cases Against HelnEs Dismissed.

New York.--The indictments charg'
ing f. Augustus Heinze, the copper
hnancler. with conspiracy TO obstruot
the administration Of justice by con
cealing the books OF the United States
Copper company, were dismissed on
Saturday by Judge Hough OF the
United states circuit court. Judge
Hough also dismissed fifteen OF the
sixteen counts In an indictment, also
bending against Mr.. Helnze, charging
him with incorporation OF the funds
I the Mercantile National bank b.
certifying checks OF the firm OF Oito
iC'nZ1 account.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
nalIInner stIlI Wand EInht.

Beverly, Mass $50 FAR as ! am
concerned let the war go on" his
was the reply N Secretary RaIUnur.
when pressed for an expression Of
opinion as TO how long be- Thought the
controversy In Washington regarding
the conservation policy OF the nteHor
department would continue. Mr Rl.
linger passed Tuesday IN Boston.
while the president was attending lie
Yale celebration az the Brooklle
Country club. but he came 10 ReyeI =
at night and had a second iutardly
with fh- poe -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
TO FILL HARRlMAN's PLACE.
Great Railway Organization viii Not
be Disturbed

Now York Two beliefs concerning
the death OF Edward II Hartman
have been accepted as facts First
that his great railroad organization
win not he disturbed, second, that no
was a victim Of cancer.
The Kuhn, Loeh,Natonal city bank
will continue TO act ~ The chief imam
eial agents Of the Hartman lines. but
Just who will assume the head Of the
vast atrairs il n matter OF speculation
Il II generally understood that Jacob
II Schlr and Judge Il. s Lnyett will
divide between them tho running OF
the complex organization built By Mr..
Hartman. with the assistance Of able
lIentannntA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Work Horse Parade Feature Of Gel
sbratlor Of Admission pay.

San Francisco.-About 200 animals
participated on Thursday in San Fran.
clsco's first annual work horse pa
rade, which served as a unique fea,
ture OF the celebration OF admission
day In this city Almost every con.
ceiyahle kind OF a vehicle was en-.
tored. The onl decorations We're
small American flags fastened to the
harnesses OF the horses. An unusual
entry was a team OF ninety-six horses
four abreast Ninety judges Inspected
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17

when death occurred. General Cor
bin had been m for two years.
During his service as adjutant gen
eral. General Corbin was a conspcu'
Gus figure at the war department and
In the social life OF the national cap
Itnl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
irrigation Work Progressing.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Members OF the
irrigation committee Of the uRlted
States senate reached Cheyenne Sat.
urday night, having completed the In.
spoction Of fifteen large government
irrigation projects In northwestern
states within the last thirty days. Dl.
rector Newell, who is accompanying
the committee, reports all projects In
good shape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
GENERAL CORBIN IS GALLO
Conspicuous Figure In Military AZ.
falrs sueeumbs to Heart Weak.
ness After an Operation.

New York Lieutenant General
Henry c. Corbin. q. $. A., retired.
died In hospital In this city on
Wednesday. after an operation for u
renal disorder General Corbln
would have bcen ~ years old In n
Few days Mrs Corbin and cxGoy.
crnor Myron 4. Hcrrlck Of Ohio. his
personal friend. were at his bedside
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Americans msroousd by Mexican Flood

Mexico Ciy-News OF number OF
marooned Americans reached here
Friday, The Presbyterian mission
school At San Juan has been cut on
since the food party under the
leadership OF W, A Ross will so to
the rescue. The pupils and teachers
are reported safe, although suhering
from want OF food a party OF Amcrl.
cans reached Lnares on Friday AFTER
siS'day trip In an ox-cart from the
nta Ana ranch. where they nd been
staying The ranch was completely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
BIG GAIN IN STOCKS.
Wall street Shows a Strong Market
Following Death Of Hartman.

FoWVWTH1 U'HIH OF HlTTIWan'
New York-Wall streets response
on Friday TO p, II Harriman's death
was a huoyantly strong stock market
IN which securities made sensational
gains and held them to the end, Tho
volume ~ business was enormous.
well over SOC 600 shares, and 10 thls
vast amount the better known HART.
man stocks -Uuion Pacific common
and Southern Pacific alone contrib
uted over oncthlrd. while other prop.
critics in which the late magnate was
moro remotely INT rested added as
much moro 10 tho ptal. The day re
suited IN complete rout Of the short
interests
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
WRIGHT Going Some.

Berlln.--orvllle Wright made two
successful lights over the Templehof
parade grounds Saturday afternoon.
In the first he was aloft alone for
forty'two minutes and executed a Sc.
ries Of Intricate maneuvers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
-@ttrahtnnn. @tuhent (nnt

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bur4tnsipter Ru9t i'm SonnenI6ein
na4 9anfe f9puntsnb): rSu. :. 70
gu peripdten. bas iann einem nur
sef9eben. ipenn man feline ll6r bat!~
= aus benz poItaeibes
rt9t. Die flrfd9e ipar cine Sbrfeis
&c. Oi. Wirtuns pisber cine.
- 8 biefe &inber. Rabfabz
rer (pel9er 6rduIsin S9ulse au eiz
mem ausfluse abboIsn min, su ber.n
tlsintm 8rubsr): rSebt lit Define
S6pefsr f6oI beinabe cine Stunbe
uuf ibrem 3immer, um ibr Bicycle
&oltiim un5uIesen. Sd 5iebe metaen
9icpcIe tnshs bod IN flint Usirr>
ten an = mas tann tbr nur oa 70
Oiel 3eit fOrtnsbmen3" 5ribden:
-Sa. bas MAIDEN bic bier poar
Striimpfe. bic 5IOra inmer iibereins
amber sisbt.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-11
FOREST WORK
At BALTIMORE
In Point of Scope and Variety Is Re-
markabIe-Fire Guards and
Forest Planting.

In point of variety and scope the
forest work done ON the Biltmore es-
tate, in North Carolina is remarkable.
The forests. which cover 100000 acres
are made profitable by the produc-
ton of various forms of material.
Four million feet of lumber, 5000
cords of tannicacid wood and fuel, q
thousand cords of tan bark, and sew
eral hundreds cords of pulp wood are
cut every year. At the same time
the forest through wise management
is bettered and is steadily increasing
IN value. Workmen along the bound
aries of the forest do duty as fire
guards. Thus fire protection is Sc
cured at least throughout all the &C.
cessible parts of the tract.
In connection with all numbering
operations permanent logging roads
are built These minimize the present
cost of transportation, and will greatly
reduce the cost of marketing future