davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Christmas Program at N. E. Church

The Methodist Sunday school has pre-
pared very interesting program for
their Christmas entertainment. the ex-
ercises to take place at the church Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. An invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23

The Northern Idaho & Montana Power
Co. and the Pacific States Telephone Co.
will use the same poles on Third street
for their wires. This will prove benefi-
cial to the appearance of the street, IA
only one line OF poles will disfigure the
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
PLAGUE SITUATION
ON COAST
SURGEON GENERAL DISCUSSES
DREAD DISEASES IN HIS
ANNUAL REPORT.

Washington, Dec. 9.-.Attcntion to
the plague conditions on the Pacific
coast is given by the surgeon general
of the public health and marine hos
pital service in his annual report.
made public today. No cases OF
human plague occurred in san Fran
cisco In 1909. he says. and there We're
only four cases of rat plague. The
San Francisco, he continues. has been
to place SAN Francisco in a satisfac-
tory sanitary condition.
The service has been engaged i'm a
war of determination on rats and
ground squirrels. and while many
squirrels have been killed on the
coast, only in Contra Costa county.
California. was Il serious condition of
infection found among them. In IN
dia. according to the report. the plague
has shown noticeable decrease. For
the fiscal year 1909. there were l6s. 400
cases against 7so..2o for the previous
fiscal year and more than l.O22, goo for
the fiscn, year 1907. The United
States continues tn be menaced by the
plague in the West Indies as well as
in the Azores.
The surgeon general discusses the
hookworm disease at some length and
says that the failure of required leg
islation has prevented campaign OF
education in connection with the state
boards of health. which has been
contemplated" He says while the
eradication of tbs disease within a
state is primarily the duty of its san
itary authorities. the federal govern
ment should co-onerate.
The marked imIsovement in the yell
low fever situation is attributed by
the surgeon general To. the great at
tention being PAID u sanitation. II
was demonstratea IN the year., accord
ing to the report sthat the foot and
mouth disease may be transmitted to
animals through vaccine virus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
COUNTY TREASURER
MAKES REPORT
HUGH KENNEDY GIVES OUT
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
OF MONTH JUST PAST.

Yesterday the monthly report Of
County Treasurer Hugh Kennedy was
give out. II follows In detail:
The delinquency tax list of Missoula
In dollars and cents for 1909 will
amount to Il less sum than last year by
1000 or $4,000. And all this when the
collectablc amount was greater this
than any previous year. County
Treasurer Kennedy is not able at this
time TO give an idea of the exact
amount of the delinquency. but basing
1t on the percentage of former years,
paid after November SO, estimates that
it will only amount to between $4,000
and $4,000. Last years delinquency
totaled S11.500. The county treasurer
and his corps of deputies have been
kept busy for several weeks, and II will
be some days yet before they have
whipped matters into the usual rou-
tine in the office. They are not los
ing any time. however. because the
treasurers delinquent statement must
be published before the third Monday
in December.
Deputy Mccarthy this morning fin
ished his chiefs monthly report for No
vember, which is given in detail here
with:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
VISITED
BY RAILROAD MEN

Hamilton, Dec. a.-tSpecinl) 1.-The
travelling passenger agents OF the Chi
cago, milwaukee, 4 Puget Sound Rail-
way company were entertained in this
city this evening in the lobby of the
Ravalli hotel. District Judge II. l..
Myers made the principal talk of the
evening, his speech to the visitors oc-
cupying over half hour. He was
followed by State Senator Miles
Romney, J. T.. Totman, J. o. Read and
others. The visitors. like all other
people who are entertained in the val
ley. were given II taste OF the famous
Mcintosh Red apples and found them
good. They will leave for Missoula in
tho morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
GOVERNOR CALLS BOARD TO
CONSIDER SMALLPOX QUESTION

Helena. Dee. Especial IA call
has been issued by Governor Norris
for a special meeting OF the state
board OF health. to be held here Dec
ember Is. In the call tie governor
says that many protests have been
received against the order of the board
of health abolishing compulsory quar-
antine for smallpox after January |.
He wants to give all who may be in
terested the opportunity to appear be-
fore the board before the order be-
comes effective.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
RAILROAD Commission
ANNOUNCES RULINGS

me Montana railroad conmfssi, n
ers nave announced the following
rulings:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound
Railway.

rulings:
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Puse. Sound
Railway.
T. {, L. Soc. Mont. r. C., No. RI
ore and concentrates from stations M
=. NJ. & p. s. and Montana Railroad
70 Butte and Anaconda. Effective
November s. 1909.
Supplement No. to p. c. l. AR
Mont. r. g. No. 5S.-Rules. regulations
ana exceptions to classification. Eff
fective October 3. 1909.
Supplement. No. to p. C. l.. 1s-g..
Mont. +. C. No. 4S.-Demurray rs..,-
latlons and charges. Effective Noyem-
Der 5. 1909.
I. {. l.. 1os-B., Mont. II. C.. No. "a
Coal from Roundup to Fort Harrison
and Helena. Effective November 81
1909
supplement- No. 5 to p. c. l.. ERA.
Mont. II. G. No. Accommodates be-
tween stations on c. NJ. & p. S. Mon
'ana Railroad and g., A. & z. RAILWAY.
Effective November Is, 1909.
Supplement- No. 3 to T.. c. l.. 3s-B
Mont. X. Z. No. 56.-Ruies. regula-
tlons and exceptions to classification.
Effective November ~, 1909.
Northern Pacific Railway.
ios-a.. Mont. r. C.. No. 231.-Regu-
iations for equalization of car space
capacity. Effective November IS. 1909.
supplement No. to s5s-A.. Mont.
X. e, No. e2e.-Coal and coke from
Bridger. Red Lodge, Chestnut. etc. TO
stations in Montana. Idaho. etc. Eff
fectfSe November "A. 1909.
Supplement No. to 1880. Mont.
T. {. No. decentralization OF dis
tributinS rates from Helena. Butte
Billings. etc. To Montana stations. For
rates see y. +. tariff 1i.-A Eifeetiv.
December II. 1903.
5.5-F. Mont. X. &. No. .5S.-Switch-
Ing charges and regulations q. sta
tions in Montana. Nxcept Butte. En-
fectiEe December I, 1909
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
Jury FINDS BRADLEY
: GU|LTlESS OF ASSAULT

Hamilton. Dec. 9.-tSpecial. 1.-The
jury in the Bradley case. after being
out for about As minutes late This
afternoon. returned IA verdict OF hot
guilty. The trial was resumed this
morning. the entire day being taken
up with the arguments of the attur-
neys and the instructions to the jury,
Bradley was charged with first degree
assault. committed upon Zen Glover
with a shovel one day last summer
The attorneys for the defense were W
p. Baker and J. \. Taylor. the prose
cution being represented by County At
torney II. Lee McCulloch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
A NEW DOCTOR.

Hamilton, Dec. s,-Dr. II. w. Getty
Of Glasgow, Mont, has arrived in Ham.
ilton and viii locate here for the
practice of medicine. DIR. Getty Is !,
graduate from the University OF Penn
sylvania and has practiced medicine
In the state for Il years. giving his
attention principally to surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
REALTY MEN GO TO KAWvILLE
Several of Them VIII Visit Kansas
City as Guests of Exchange
There.

George Morton, D.. c. Patterson, d. v.
Sholes, Byron Hastings, Bower McCague.
II. b, Payne, Paul Kuhns, +. d. Wead.
G. NJ. N%attinger, Harry Turkey, Arthur
Chase, E. w. stoltenberg, H. NJ. Christie.
Ed Garvin, II. T. Clarke, r. c. Peters,
]. W. Robbins and other real estate deal
ers OF Omaha leave Wednesday night for
Kansas cay, where they will be the
guests Of the Kansas City Real Estate
exchange for a day. They will be met at
the Baltimore AZ 3 a. m, and taken in
automobiles for a view OF the city. At
noon a luncheon will be given. at which
there viii be some short talks, and in
the afternoon the party win scatter out
under the guidance OF their hosts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cheapest
because II II best.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Auto Show Comes
Last of February
Exposition is Decided On by Deal.
ers of Omaha and Council
Bluffs.

Omaha will have an automobile show
during the last week of FEBRUARY. This
has been decided upon at a meeting of
the automobile dealers OF Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs A committee on arrangement
was appointed and Il submitted a constitu-
ton which was adopted. and effected a
permanent organization. II was incor-
porated by the present members OF the
association.
Clarke Powell, secretary OF the associa
ton, will leave Thursday for the east
70 be gone a month, during which time he
will visit most OF the large manufacturer
TO interest them in the Omaha show and
10 secure promises OF exhibition of new
chassis and live exhibits.
Omaha now has thirty-three automobile
dealers and three accessory houses and the
problem will be to secure room for the
big show.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
No Case on Reeora.

There Is no case on record OF a cough or
cold resulting in pneumonia OF consumption
after Foiey's Honey and Tar has been
taken, as Il will stop your cough and break
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Folsy's Honey and Tar IN a yellow
package Contains no opiates ana u safe
aud sure, sold BY All druggistA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

New York London account to Argentina
since the first of the year. II ls interesting 10
record the fact that in the last year genera
trade and commerce in the Argentine RepupHc
were heavier than in any year in the history OF
the country, railroad earnings increasing ~ per
cent over 1907 while imports Increased more
than $50 000, 600 and exports more than SlouvoV'-
000 making a gain In the last ten years or more
than $50 100000 in imports and more thah
s200 1000. GOO in exports. The total value OF the
country's crops in 1908 s1.O45.00OO0o' ana
the shipments of wheat exceeded by more tnah
one million tons the record of the year pelore'
with total grain exports amounting IN VaIue 10
upward Of s265 .625 600, against exports OF am
NAL products of more than STI0O0,G0o Money
at this centre remained at unchanged rates yes
terday. and the chief topic of interest IN money
circles was based on federal Treasury needs ana
the probability of a call for government deposits
or the issuance of one year per cent certin-
Gates of indebtedness which the Secretary Oh
the Treasury is authorized to put out 10 the
extent of not more than 500 100000. The latter
form of increasing the governments cash PAL
ance would suggest itself owing 10 the relatively
small amount Of government funds in depository
banks and the need of maintaining - comfort
able account with the banks TO meet the eN-
tended daily government payments
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AIARKET-Money on call opened at 10
per cent: highest, per cent; lowest ia per cent
last loan 124 per cent; closing l74gz per go
ruling rate Ist per cent. Time money was cila[s-
+er,zad nv easier rates for the shorter dates: IN
other RESPECTS it was unchanged, the demand re- re-
naming moderate and the supply generous 9 hdSe
we're oToted at 2l4 per cent for sixty days zz4-+
ner cent for ninety days 22t43 per cent Ior ~ LJI
months and per cent for hve ana SIN HiUi' -
Mercantile paper slightly more pLeiC I1sas
the absorption OF high grade paper was l"ii. I"'o
31.d4 per cent for sixty and ninety days tndorsed
bills receivable, 31zG4 per cent for four 10 sI1
months single names. 1900 per cent 4o' e''0
names Of the less well known variety
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady. with cables quoted at 4S'g"
! SIS demand sterling at 4S76094-SIIO. and siXty-day
bills at 1851 Short 516Il less 1-l' anu
short reichsmarks 952s less 1-32G95@s- Ihe mar
sa+ declined 10 to 15 points further from the open
Ing on a light volume of business. Gables were
nuoted at 4S7SDd4 S7S5. demand sterling at 4Si12V
a s755 and sixty-day bills at 4s6VgiSo-V. onoI- 5
francs held around 516t4 less LIS and short relcs
marks g5ss less 1-32q952s Sterling rates continued
70 SAG in the afternoon and cables were quoted az
4 s7a.Q4s7s5, demand sterling @S't5 ou aia 80
- r,rt,-daI hills at 4S6d4S51s- Continentals were
practically unchanged
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--Boston. 1ec discouIl' @
c-icapo e5c premium: San Francisco. slgHt o0 @ pr
1niIIm telegraph sc premium: New orleans, -.
,nnrciaI 25c discount bank 81 premium - Cnd Iai; re-
ton buving par selling 1-loc premium 81 --'
10 premium bid nc premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New YORK, e1cbanses
,9o 15S a1o baIsnces 81 751 113; Boston exchahseS
toS c97 9s7 balances 81, go 2OS philadelphia ex-
cbanres s1q 4sc 1872 balances 81 31l9: BaiIiIore' @ @
changes 81 1870 S33. balances SZS',IoS' NNINNe'' -
changes s44 2s4 129, balances S,0i94So-
SILVER si7@sr 9@s in London
Mexican silver dollars, +4c bar siI'e' III
cIosed at % s-16d decline Of l-l6d.
COLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. IL Lisbon lS0'.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexcan exchange Oh
Now York is quoted at 2OlA4
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recelplS
,o-ortod from washington 81 23SVs; lnterhdl rev
enue receipts s6s6540; miscellaneous recelpts' So
cor ReceInts for the day, s2.Ss2S4O eXpenoltuLeS'
s 7so oQo Receipts for the month TO GATE, S'o,o',
o1a. expendftures $50 49, 900; excess OF eNpenu'uie
% ft4eSs Receipts for the fiscal year TO date Sf
52Ol4; expenditures, 3e42SsS2; excess OF eApe"o
lures $50. .476,96S. -,
JrB-TREASURy.-The Suo-lFeasuIE ""S u
10 the Clearing House S,42l,SI-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n The Tribune received thei- Uptown O11te- No
1868 broadway between 36th St and 3Ith s.; Inli
m Advertisements received the foloNlhe
brancb Offices regular Office rates until clocS ? -
y1 264 sth ave, 2Sd St; 153 9th ave o.
19th St. 1O4 14th St: 2jT West 42d ST oe' ,as
7rh and sth ayes.: 263 West 125th ST. 1850 81 ave.
"a ave- near 6lst st: 17OS LIST near Ssth 81 20
Fast I25th st: 756 fremont go Sd ave. a1u A'
American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Financial Elections.

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
No independent nominations having been made for
be filed the Board Directors
~ she Kew York Life Insurance Company its 1863
Election and the superintendent
required by prescribed rules
lions fcr conducting holding said election therefore,
sd rules and regulations. notice IS
given the 1903 election OF members OF the Board Of
Of Company will
Re held al Office OF the Company, 346
Troz diva City OF New York, in the
york Wednesday, 14th day OF April,
rolle 70 opened o'clock the forenoon
open Until clock in the afternoon Of said
day. ~ which time they shall be closed
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
By JOHN c. MCCALL, Secretary.
na.ef March 2eth 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
London New York New York
.Ex ei,idend.


FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cail money in
London. 2z13 per cent: open market discount rate
for bills Il. al 1916 per cent; long bills s-IsG
y, per cent: Berlin discount rate. 2ss per cent:
Paris discount rate IL per cent Paris exchange
on London Is francs 1e centirnes Berlin exchange
on London, % marks zslz pfenngs. Bar gold
IS Sd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Bri;sh consols for
money s. 1915 per for the account 81 1916
French rentes. 81 francs g centimes.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

L-ondcn. March 81. 4 D. m-The market for Amer
icsn securities irregular. with firm tendency
IN the afternoon. closing strong. Last quotations
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

at auction at the Exchange salesroom by Adr.a1
H. Muller & Son:
For account OF whom it may concern
10 shares Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust ,vz
so shares Mercantile National Bank ----------- 100
- shares Metropolitan Bank e5S
Bank of New York n b \
= Merchants Exchange National htlA
70 600 Buffalo < SusQuehanna Railway urSt
gage az per cent bonds. April 1855 an
$50 shares Key West Wharf and Coai com >, nes
$50 shares Key West Wharf and Coal Co.n sloO5
80 600 Lexington Eastern Railroad o Per cent sax
registered bonds due 1885. ------s
$500 lexington & Eastern Railroad deferred soa
10 shares New York Mortgage and Sec--I'S 10
Company
10 shares Home Trust Company OF New forN-.
100 shares General Electrical Display Company
"a 900 fackawanna Iron and Steel Company ms
mortgage 5 per cent bonds. due lsZo; n
terest February and August accrued II -
tsrcst to be charged
n chicago Burlington & Quincy ttaiilua'
CSOutrwestern Divtson) 4 per cent ooild
due september. 1921: interest March anu
Dter1fer: accrued interest 10 be charged
10 shares Mortgage Bond Company x1sf
100 shares KnoIlvOOd Cemetery: lot---------- -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
. their Uptown once. No.
! st and 37th st. until 3
: received at the following
rates until S O'Clock D. m,
25d st: l53 9Th ave. cor.
25T West z2d st. between
18th St: 1035 Sd ave. : 1926
Ist ave. near S9th ST: I57
ave-; $50 Sd ave. and any
once.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

A pVERTISEGENTs AND
"a Tire Tribune received az
1854 Broadway. between 26th
O'Clock D n Advertisement.
branch Offices AT regular Office
VIZ: 264 Sth ave. g. e. car.
18th st; 1o4 East 1<th St:
81 and Sth sves.: 263 West ]
81 ave. near SIsS ST: HOS
East 1S5th st: 756 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

F os s7as Ss s as ss aa
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
COpartncrship Notices.
MHLETT. Roe & HAGEN
BANKERS
NEw IoRK BoSTos

NFW YORK BOSToS
- WAL STREET
Nav YORK
We BIG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
M. CHARLES BOUCHER
THIS DAY BEEN ADMITTED
MEMBERSHIP IN OUR FIRM
MILETT, Roe & HAGEN
fST AFSIL 1000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

III BROADWAY NEW YORK
April 1st. 1909.
The undersigned have this day formed copartner-
ship under the firm Of
SIMPSON, PEARCE & CO..
s. transaction OF general commission
SOCKS Bonds Investment Securities with Offices
q above address
ROBERT H. SIMPSON,
Member New York Stock ExchanBa
ARTHUR ". PEARCE,
Member New York Stock Exchange
RICARDO CRISTIANL
Telephones, zz9o-44a1 Rector.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished BY Charles D. Barney & Co No q Broad -
New York. and No IL South Attn ST.. Ph4ladepni-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesteraas
at auction at the Exchange saIesroom by Adrian
H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van schaick & Co.. No Wall street)
sid Asked Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

coupon or registered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
WOMAN TAKES cAaeoLlc ACID.
Mrs. Miller Gasps Her Life Away
While Police aUnraveI System
Of Red Tape.

Salt Lake. JULY 29.-Rather than
live through lingering illness. for
which she knew there was no relief
Mrs Minnie Miller wife of a carpen-
ter, chose death yesterday afternoon
when she killed herself by swallowing
two ounces OF canbolic acid at her
home, 149 South State street
To her own sorrows was added a
double burden recently. A few DAYS
ago her husband was forced to give up
his work by reason of sunstrokc. Her
mother in Michigan, for years an in
valid, had not written to her for
months. and because of this prolonged
silence the daughter believed her dead.
while relatives. she thought, were
Withholding the sad news from her
These added misfortunes so intensified
her dependency she could see relief
only in death.
Though she took an unusually large
dose of the drug. the landlady said
the unfortunate woman might have
been saved had the police responded
with more promptness to the call for
medical aid Mrs Benzon says she
discovered the. woman's plight almost
as soon as the drug had been taken
Without the loss of an instant she tel
ephoned headquarters that a woman
had swallowed carbolic acid and was
in dying condition. and needed a
physician
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
BOY CHAMPION
BILLIARD PLAYER

Salt Lake, July 2S-Every person
who has handled billiard cue has
heard of Willie Hoppe. known through
out the country as the boy champion"
He is the worlds champion 1872 bill
Hard player, ald 1t is doubtful If there
is a man in the world who can defeat
him. Hoppe is now in Salt Lake on
his way to Seattle. He arrived here
last night on belated train. and al
though tired from his long journey
played two games at the University
club and then gave an exhibition of
fancy shots, shots that seem impoSsi-
bic, That he is a marvel with the cue
was demonstrated to those who were
fortunate enough to see him control
the balls. He will be here this even
Ing and tomorrow and will play match
games at Lloyd Jevine's academy at
the Windsor There is no charge to
see him and the public is invited to
witness the exhibitions
AT the University club he played
two games with levine. the first be-
Ing three-cushion carom, and the sec
ond 800 points. 1872. Hoppe Won both,
taking the first by running 40 points
In 81 innings to Jevine's % The cham
pion ran the 800 in the second game
Ia fourteen innings TO Jevlne's &C
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
PROVO VOTES FOR
DEPOT FRANCHISE

Provo. July 2S.-Yos .307; no 1,161,
total, 2.46S, majority In favor of grant
ing the d. 6; r. G. and S. l.. C l.. A.
Railway companies. a franchise to
build a union depot on Sixth South
street at the foot of Third West street.
lac.
The depot election is now over and
the people can again devote them
selves TO less exciting affairs. Tho
campaign has been most vigorously
conducted OH both sides and during the
day of election yesterday the voters
were given no excuse for not voting.
Only few escaped being taken to the
polls, One man was carried from n
sick bed to the carriage, taken 10 the
polls, and carried in and after he had
voted was taken back 10 the carriage
and taken home. A few however were
persistent in their refusal and did not
vote. The registered votes in Provo
are S,S32. but Of those some have died
since the last registration; others
have moved permanently, and some
are out of town visiting The total
vote was 2,46S, and so far as can be
determined without new registra.
tion that comes very near TO being all
that are entitled to vote, and who are
here now.