davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
EFFECT OF THE INCIDENT
Market Matters and Magnate's Per
 sonai Fortune.

New York, Sept. Swallowing ex-' pressions of regret in Wall street, 1t was pointed out that Harriman's friends and leaders in the financial world have known for months that his malady was incurable and it was only a question of time until he would be forced to lay down the active direction of the great railroad fabric he had built up. Therefore it was assumed that ample preparations had heen made for the eventuality of his death or retirement.
 Mir. Harriman's death comes when the business affairs of the country are in excellent condition. Wall street had already made ready for the end. There was no alarm when the announcement came. On the contrary, there was a feeling of security and even of seren- ity. There was some talk about in formally conferring. but even this was deemed unnecessary. Morgan. Schiff. Stillman and Perkins went to their various homes without concerted ac- tion. It is believed by Harriman's as- sociates that the railroad system organized will be continued with prac- tlCdllN nO cildnBt UT pOlCN anu tfldt plans to that end long ago were per- fected by Hartman.
 There are numerous reports concern ing the status of the vast properties under Harriman's direction. One was that his securities had been trusteed and were held intact for the greater safety of his estate and the properties concerned. Recent estimates of his personal wealth have varied from fifty to a hundred millions. He was a large holder of the securities of the corpora tions with which he was identified. Report credited him with large per sonal holdings in Santa Fe. Baltimore & ohio, Delaware & Hudson, Erie. Illinois Central, New York Central and the Pacific Mails Steamship company. He was reported to have been the largest individual stockholder in Wells Fargo & Cos express. His Arden home. it was said. cost more than two millions.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
cALvlN's COMMENT.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 9.-"Har- -riman, the greatest railroad genius the country ever produced. was per sonally a lovable character. He was was the tribute paid by E. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific, to his late chief. As to who will succeed Hartman. have no official information. Julius Kruttschnitt and J. c. Stubbs have always been closely in touch with Harriman's plans and, as far as know, they will continue to execute them"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
TRIBUTES OF ESTEEM
Hi. Estimate of His Former Adver-
 sary.

New York, Sept. 9.-From all parts of the country come tributes upon Harriman's career ans life work. There is a variety of opinion. but comment is generally guarded. One of the finest tributes comes from James Hill another giant among rail- roed builders and a one time business adversary "I have always regarded Hartman very highly" he said. 'I have done a good deal of business with him in the last few years, and some of 1t, as you know, has been of a rather strenuous character. So l think ought to know him pretty well. He did the work of several men during his lifetime. He was one who never left anything undone. and there are few men in this country whose place it will be harder to fill. It is greatly to be regretted that Hartman could not live to complete all the work he set out to do.
 "There should be no serious finan- cial disturbance as the result of his death < Ail his properties are in good shape. He was not one who would leave his affairs so situated that wolves could prey on them. In view of the suffering he had to undergo and that he had faced it so bravely he is now happier. The people of the United States ate not likely to forget the work he has accomplished for them"
 Henry Clews spoke of Hartman as "a brilliant meteor in the railroad world" Clews said: "Harriman's sue cess was largely due to forcefulness, energy and far -sightedness. He was as bold and astute as energetic. He was a genius of the constructive order who lowered high among the giants of Wall street"
 His death has probably been dis counted already on Wall street. as his precarious condition had been well understood. I do not believe any other single man will again occupy the posi- ton Hartman did. Peculiar combina- tions made possible this one-man domination of the railway situation. The opportunity will not likely come again"
 James Stillman, vice chairman Of the directors of the National City bank, spoke feelingly of the loss of his close personal friend and business associate. "I have long regarded
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
LONDON JOINS PEARY SIDE

London, sept. y.-"ConNlnclhs tVI- dence" is the verdict of the afternoon papers in London on the brief sum- mary of Peary's voyage to the pole as published this morning. There is no possibility of doubt with regard to the narrative" comments the Westminster Gazette. The Pail Mall Gazette says: I've have now a categorically credible narrative from one explorer and no at tempt at substantiation of the other. In view of pr. Cooks unnecessary reti- cence. We may fairly place his claim aside Judgement for the present goes against him by default"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
kAUFMAN'S CAR KILLS BOY
The Pugilist Was Returning From tn, Arena When the Accident
 Happened.

San Francisco. Sept 9.-James Brannan, aged :. was fatally injured this afternoon when he was run over by an automobile in which Al Kauf- man, the pugilist, his father and two friends were returning from the arena at Coima. The boy died on his way to St. Luke's hospital. Bert Denison: the chauffeur, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. and wes re- leased on $50 cash bail. Denison de- elared the boy ran directly in front of the machine as it was turning a sharp corner near the arena.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
MORALS OF MEXICO
Imperial County, California, Viii Try
 to Improve Them.

Elcentro. Cal, Sept. 9.-Morals have reached such a condition in the little border town of Mexicali. just across the line from CalexicO. that the Inn perial county board of supervisors has taken official cognizance and will ap- peal to President Diaz. through the American consul for the cleaning up of the town A resolution was adopted by the supervisors yesterday to this effect. and petition to Diaz is to be forwarded at once, asking that houses of i'll fame be suppressed and gam blers be driven out of Mexicali. The town, of probably six hundred, has been supporting thirty saloons and seven places were liquors are sold.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
Brief Story of the Life of the Railroad
 Wizard.

New York. Sept. 9.-From early manhood a commanding figure in widening circle of Wall street activity, it was in 1897 that Edward Henry Hartman gained a foothold by which he lifted himself from the numerous company of moderate successful finan- ciers to a place among a half dozen giants of the country.
 The Union Pacific stock was going begging and the road was the despair of many moneyed interests. Harri- man, backed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and by Standard oil interests, undertook
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
TO BE DISAPPEARED
The Body of Lieutenant Sutton Will Be Removed From Arlington
 Cemetery.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The body of Lieutenant Sutton will be removed from Arlington cemetery Monday The witnesses of the disinterment will be Mrs. Sutton. her attorneys, Dr. George Fully Vaugn. who will perform an autopsy; Raymond Spear of the navy. and a priest. who will officiate at the reburial of Suttons body in con- secrated ground.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE.

Washington. Sept. 9.-A well defined earthquake of moderate intensity was recorded by the seismographs of the weather bureau. beginning almost ex- actly at noon yesterday. The total duration was nearly two hours. The origin of the disturbance was about 1000 miles distant. It is believed it was located in the vicinity of the Aleutian islands.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

Hartman" he said. "as probably the most remarkable genius ever developed in business life. He has been an up- builder and has left permanent inn precision of the map in the development of the country. The world has known few minds having such grasp of larger relations and problems, and at the same time such firm grip upon the details and such ability for successful execution"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

The above marks the taking of one more step toward the opening of the Parker townsite on the Colorado river. for which the settlers there have been waiting so long. Especially pleasing to them will be the news that those who have already settled on lots will have thirty days in which to act be- fore any body can dispossess them.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
STATESMAN DIES.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Gen. Edward M. Cook, former governor of Colorado and former minister of the United States to Hawaii. died at the Chicago Baptist hospital here today of Bright's dis ease.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
Live Stock
DIVORCED WIFE INSANE.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Alice Webb Duke, the divorced wife of Brodie L. Duke, a tobacco magnate. was committed to- day to the asylum for the insane at Kankakee. III. The jury deliberated only ten minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
PARKER TOWNSHIP
 REPORT APPROVED
Final Action on the Matter Will Be Taken Some Time in De-
 cember.

Washington. D. c. Sept. 9.-The secretary of the interior today ap- proved the report of the appraisers pn the Parker townsite. The land office will at once pepare instructions as to preference of the right of the en- trymen who have improved their lots. They will be given thirty days to file their entries. Final action will be taken some time in December
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

MONEY TO LOAN-I have been 1. agent for the State Mutual Building
 and Loan Association for 10 years.
 Every customer we'll pleased. Never
 had a complaint in the 10 years
 Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

Copper. SOA; smelting. 95S; Atchi- son, 11619: St. Paul. 154: New York Central. 131%; Pennsylvania, 139h; 157k; Southern Pacific. 122&; Union Pacific. 1941s; Steel, 71k; do pfd., 124A; silver. 511.; MeXicans, 43
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO. { loAN-Repayable s13.00 per month { on each 5000 borrowed. Interest { ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense.
 E. E. PAsCOE, Agent !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
zone Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kim

n When a rooster fnds q big fat worm
ihe calls all the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it. A similar trait
sof human nature is to be observed
'ywhen q man discovers something excep
iorally good-he wants all his friends
and neighbors to share the benefits Of
his discovery This is the touch Of ma
1ture that makes the whole world KIN
zThis explains why people who have
been cured by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy write letters to the manufac
iturers for publication, that other simi-
I1arly ailing may also use 1T and obtain
relief. Behind every one of these let
Hers is a warm hearted wish of the
jwriter to be of use TO some one else.
1IThis remedy is for sale by all drug
|'eists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
BARTON SAYS HIS WIFE
HAS IMPOSED UPON HIM

Eugene Barton, In reply to I1lla Bar
tons suit FOR divorce on the grounds of
nonsupport. filed answer in the third
district court Thursday. in which he SAYS
that he has been imposed upon
Barton says that about October 1905
MIS-. Barton represented to him that she
needed change OF climate for her health
and expressed desire 10 go to Califor-
MIA, whcreupon he turned over to her al
his property She retained possession of
all the real estate. sold the personal
property for about Sl25 and went to Cali
foTnia.
While she was there he sent her in the
nciGhborhood OF $15. and when she re-
turned 10 salt Lake City, carly in Feb
Yuary she refused to live with him, and
took up her residence apart from him
Barton asks that her complaint be dis
missed and that he have his costs
Barton is now working In mill at
Bingham Canyon. The couple was mar
rlcd at Bingham Canyon. February s.
1882. No mcntion is made OF any chill
arcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
!. :. !: : : !;

Rowland hall was the scene of one
of the most successful social events of
the season, Thursday afternoon, when
a bridge tea was given for the benefit
of the State street orphans home and
day nursery. Over fifty tables were
sold, and many other guests went into
tea. Much credit must be given the
ladies, who worked hard 30 make the
affair d success The spacious rooms
were prcttily decorated for the occa-
sion in American beauty roses and large
vases of spring flowers, which were sold
after the game. A large mound of pink
and white carnations, over cluny lace
pieces, graced the prettiIv appointed
tea table, where Mrs. w. V. Rice and
Mrs. T. s. Richards poured. The guests
were received by the president, Mrs.
Rachel Miller. The refreshments were
in charge of Mrs. Edwin Kimball, Mrs.
j. +. Oglesby had the score cards, Mrs.
Sol Sicgcl the prizes, and Miss Lena
Hague the tables. Prizes, which were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The four morning periods were Short
||cned Wednesday in order that meet
Ing OF the Athletic association 0n G9uid pc Dc
injecting and was kept busy In Keeping
jDrder. as tho discussion was heated
throughout the entire meeting. mum
ber of important changes were made IN
the association.
The 'Il' club will begin to do work
:. In short time. the spring athletics
ttngs will he held in the near future and
plans made for the receiving OF the new
members who are on the track and base
ball teams.
r. The matter of eligibility is an important
= f1ueston at the school and before every
1aseball game the records OF The players
Are looked up and II they are round lack
ng in the requirements of hours they
tAre barred from PLAYING. The athletic
directors VIII meet Thursday afternoon
= md 90 over the list Of baseball players.
Fhey will also transact association bust
y The class track meet. 10 he held Satur
rtlpy Afternoon on Cummings field. is
:, :,ear,ejng considerable interest among the
students Of the school- Coach McNiece
~ the track team win piac" the trophy
,i,p that was given 10 the school by the
az class in The trophy cabinet. so that
/ can bc viewed by the. school. The cup
Hill be given tor the winning class
al Owing TO the long afternoon school ses-
Xhi0n the cadet drill was cut short. The
ttnsnpanies reported and after roll call
<Isrere dismissed. All nonoommissioned Of
~7cers were held. in order 10 take an eN-
,.kmjnation on the different steps, This
Dorauch is Of great importance and every
man will have 10 pass high mark to re-
lain his office.
The football picture soon viii be fur fur
1ished and a meeting OF the association
.eajled when il will bs presented TO the
.schoo1 The picture VIII he rather late,
:, hut nevertheless the school VIII have "A
1oicfurc OF the state champion team for
the past season
Manager Leonard Eush of the girls
hasketbal team viii call Il meeting OF the
i1layers this week. when the captain and
y pmansger Will be elected for next year;
next year and the position OF captain is
~ doubt
v Tho boys OF the football team arc worl!
2 ing hard 20 secure ping The larger hall
the amount is raised and II should
Be- an easy matter to collect the re-
/uainder,
Y President Alonzo Watson OF the Junior
lillasg will call Il meeting OF The meW-
.<hcre Thursday afternoon during the sixth
~ncriod The meeting is of Importance and
rxlI other classes will not interfere, The
tr1aes will commence 10 prepare Tor INC
IFcnior rcception. to be held near the close
2'of the year. The executive committee
EEDt report
y It had always been the plan for the
Masses TO give the class athletes some
7 Kind OF an emblem and this will he douo
!. 1nfs year. The senior class has stnrted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

ness Of his mother. who died the night
before he got there.
Miss Mary Louise Gray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Gray, was married
to Stephen Hays, Jr., at Bingham,
Thursday A number of Salt Lake peo.
pie attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir, Jr,, will
be home the first of next week from
Santa Barbara, Cal, where Mrs, Weir
has spent several months,
Mr., and Mrs. Lynn S. Gillham will
be at home to their friends after May
| at the Lakeview apartments.
Col. and Mrs. 7. J, Daynes have re-
turned from spending the past three
months in southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings have returned
from two months visit in the east
Select Orchestra.
For Weddings, Receptions, Parties, Pri.
vate Dances. Florence w. Anderson.
Ind, Phone 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Viz o 6 I. and G d

May G TO l3, inclusive. San Fran.
cisco and return, $3.50 To San Fran.
cisco and return Gone way win
Portland), $46.50. To Los Angeles and
return, .$35.7A. To Los Angeles and
return Gone way VIA Portland), $55.7
Tickets limited to October 81. Stop.
overs. City ticket office, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
SOCIETY


In order 20 prevent imposi-
flons and embarrassmcnts, The
Tribune requests that pcrsous
leaving social notes. and cspc-
clally marriage notices or on
gagcments, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced if the matter IS
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
CALENDAR.

The Ladies of the Altar So
ciety of 81. Msrys cathedral will
give card party Wednesday
evening, April %, at Unity hall
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. A. Nc
Clure Will entertain at bridge
this evening a, the post,
The young ladies of the do
mcSjic science department of
he University OF rtah will en-.
tortain at lea this afternoon.
from , to > o o'clock, in the kin
dcrgarfcu rooms.
Mrs. L. L. Downing will be
guest of honor at "A bridge tea
Tins afternoon, TO be given by
Mrs. w. 7. Benson and Mrs. G.
II. Edwards. az the home of the
latter OH Third avenue.
The Ladies' Literary club will
have a meeting this afternoon.
Prof. Byron Cummings will give
stereopticon lecture on "'Thc
Utah Cliff Dwcllers.'' A piano
solo will he given by Miss Pearl
Rotbschild. and two vocal selcc
tions will be given by Mr. Sib
ley.
Mrs. G. II. Heritage will en-
tcrtain her bridge club at a
luncheon at her home today.
The third in series OF balls
viii be given AT the Odeon this
evening by the state Capitol
building club.
The Groves J.. D. S. hospital
has issued invitations for the
commencement exercises OF tho
thirteen Young women of the
1909 class. which will be held at
Whitney hal! Thursday evening,
April %, ut S o o'clock.
The last meeting this season
Of the Archaeological society
viii be held Saturday evening,
April "a, with Judge and Mrs.
II. p. Henderson. at 80 Fifth
East street. The programme
will consist of music and talks
by Prof. Byron Cummings and
l. O. Leatherwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

the work by selecting an emblem for both
track and baseball Tho other classes
are expected 10 follow soon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

The young ladies of the do
mcsiic science department Of
thc University OF Utah will en-.
tcrtain AT n lea this afternoon.
from , to . o'clock, in the kin
dcrgaricu rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

The high school congress will meet Fri
day afternoon. at which time the matter
OF the intcrclass debates Will be taken uu
from ench class are anxious for the de-
bates 10 he held as carly as possible i'm
ordcr ihat they shall not interfere with
the review work near the close oC the
semester.
The question that will be considered
next is tbc play 10 he given by the stu
dents OF the oral expression classes. For
The past lew years a play has been pre-
scented. and n number OF the Students are
anxious Ia give one this year. Miss Elsie
Ward VIII take up the matter with tho
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

The Ladies of the Altar So
cicty of 81. Marys cathedral will
give card party Wednesday
evening, April %, at Unity hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Lieutenant and Mrs, L. A. Nc
Clure Will entertain at a bridge
this evening ai the post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Mrs. L. L. Downing will be
guest of honor at bridge tea
tins afternoon, TO be given by
Mrs. w. T. Benson and Mrs. G.
II. Edwards. az the home of the
latter on Third avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. z. Megcath and Mrs.
Megeath S brother, DIR. Lane, have re-
turned from the east. Mrs. Megeath
is much improved in health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Reed. who
have spent a week or so in Denver,
Colo, have now gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, for visit Of few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Friends will be glad to hear that
Elizabeth Ritchie; daughter of Judge
after siege of scarlet fever.
U,r;,,, L.. ,,-;II l. .z.-.. L. L.. A.. r,
The Western news., 1909-03-17
THE TOWN COUNCIL LAYS PETI-
TION ON TABLE
THREE ALDERMEN TO ELECT
Question to Be An Issue in Spring
Election---New Sidewalks
Ordered.

AT a special meeting last night the
town council passed up the matter of
early closing of saloons to the voters
at the ensuing town election.
Two petitions were presented, one
signed by 263 women praying that the
saloons be closing from p. IN. until
8 a. IN. each day and on Sundays, and
another carrying 1913 signatures re-
questing that the saloons be let alone.
Contrary to expectations very little
discussion was indulged in.
The members of the council then
went into executive session, alter
which, on motion, all petitions were
laid on the table and it was announced
that the matter must be determined
by the voters at the spring election,
which will be held Monday, April S.
To secure early closing it is under
stood that three "dry" aldermen must
be chosen to succeed Aldermen Peter
son in the first, Fisk in the second
and McGlauflin in the third wards.
The council also ordered that six
foot sidewalks be constructed by the
property owners from Second street
north to Adirondack and from Second
TO Essex.
The Western news., 1909-03-17
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the Off
cia1 register of the town of Hamilton
will be open for registration of voters
for the annual election to be held in
the town of Hamilton, Montana, April
S, 1909, on the 22nd day of March,
1909, at the Hub Clothing store, south
Second street, in the town of Hamil-
ton, and will remain open for five
days; and will again be open for the
purpose of registering those who were
unavoidably absent from the town
during the aforesaid five-day period,
and for the purpose of correcting er-
rors in the names on the 3rd day of
April. 1909. Said register will be
open from O'Clock p. m. until
O'Clock p. IN. and from z O'Clock p. m.
until O'Clock p. m. of each day aboye
mentioned. FRANK HOAGLAND,
20 Registry Agent