davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
WILL MAKE A TEST
OF LIGHTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL Ex-
PERTINENT WITH ELECTRIC
HEADLIGHTS ON TRAINS.

TO determine the practicability Of
using electric headlights nn all trains
the Northern Pacific proposes to have
Il special test on the night of August
20. at which newspaper men and
others will be present and asked f. e
an opinion a. to the results Of the test
that IL made In his announcement
Of the test General Superintendent
GoodeIl has tho following to say:
The Montana legislature at its last
session passed Il law requiring rail-
way companies to equip their locoin's
tiHes with electric headlights of GER
tain candle power. The experience ~
this company and of all other COM
panIes which have undertaken to
adopt the electric headlight for us"
on their engines in road service has
been that its universal use injected Il
new danger into the operation of rail
ways much greater than the danger
which they were intended tn elm
mate, and that their use on engines
hauling passenger trains was as far
ny il was safe to go In order To as
certain positively concerning this mat
ter the Northern Pacific railway pro-
poses To have trial under conditions
that obtain in actual practice on the
evening of Friday. August 20. at
Livingston, Mont, with Il view of de
termining the facts as near as they
possibly can he, regarding tn" hen"-
fits or otherwise. of the universal us"
of the electric headlight, and as they
desire To have the fullest publicity in
connection with this matter, you are
invited to be present or represented
at that time. The trial will begin
about $50 u. m. Participants will h"
invited to he seated at the rear of an
electric headlight and look forward
into the shaft of light made by such
headlight for period Of from on" L"
two hours. At the end of that time
certain night signals, such as are in
regular use on railways. win be dis
played. and participants in the test
will he invited Ia state in writing over
their own signatures what the signal
Was as it appeared to them. Other
trials will be had OF other signals in
nightly use on railways.
&C. 4. GDpnELL,
General superintendent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR
VISITS HIS OLD HOME

ReN + j. SALESMAN. formerly pastor
of the Missnula Baptist church, Is
visiting friends in the city and renew
ing old acquaintance. Mr.. Salsman
is in better health than when he left
the city several years ago. He went
from here to the Atlantic coast.
where he remained for Il time, return
ing from Massachusetts to the west
to accept a pastorate in California.
where he Is nnw located. At present
Mir. SALESMAN is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Brooks and is spend
ing part of the time camping in the
Bitter Root. He has received a cor
dial welcome from such nf his friends
as have had the pleasure of meeting
him and there are others who hope
for the pleasure ri a visit from him.
Air. SALESMAN notes many changes IN
the city which MAS his home and cN-
presses pleased surpris" mt the rapid
ernwth Of MisSuuia. He expects to
spend several weeks hcr~
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
CALLAHAN IMPROVES
At HOSPITAL
FEW DEVELOPMENTS IN SUN
DAYS SHOOTING AFFRaI AT
MONTANA HOTEL BAR.

The Montenegrin who was shot in
the Montana hotel saloon Sunday
afternoon had become sufficiently
composed yesterday to tell his name
and it is now known that he is Phil
ippo Antoinetta. He has been in the
railway service for long time. ac-
Cording to the statement Of others of
his race who know him. Nothing fur
thor has developed as to the nature
of the quarrel which he had with his
companion, which started the trouble
in the saloon. The man with whom
he MAS quarrelng escaped in the cX-
citcmcnt of the shooting and has not
been located.
One arrest was made yesterday by
the sheriffs office and it may be that
something will develop from this. The
man arrested is cripple who was In
the saloon at the time of the fracas:
his name is not known. according to
the statement of the officers at tn"
Jail. 1t is known. however, that ho
took the gun which Callahan wrestcd
from his assailant and the charge
against him is that Of interfering
with evidence. He is detained ut tho
Jail. pending investigation.
Yesterdays developments in the
case. few AS they We're. strengthened
the belief that Callahan was perfect
ly Justified in shooting Antoinetta.
The latter was advancing with his
gun and fired the first shot in the
fierce duel which resulted in serious
Is woundIng both participants. Cal
lahan did not fire as soon as he
should. according to the belief Of
those Who know most about the bat
tie.
Callahan's condition is such as tn
leave no doubt OF his recovery. Al
the hospital yesterday he MAS cheer
full and his wounds are not regarded
as serious. Theb uliet which entered
his side and ranged around his body,
following the course If rib, was eS-
tricat"d Yesterday: ii had lodged just
below the left shoulder blade. 'alla
han rested comfortably NIL day and
his wounds are iii good condition.
Autnin"tta IL 50 nervous and cN-
citable that the outcome ~ his in
iuries is still doubtful: there is still
hvmorrhae, from the wound In hi
lung. which he greatly assrarates by
his incessant reStlessness and his
cries. If he will keep still there is
not much fear regarding his rerov-
cry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
BACK TO WORK.

Fort William. ont, Aug I5--The
striking dock lab"rers "f the canadian
Pacific railway Wau return IL N"rH to
morrow. \ mass meeting of strikers
and friends numbering 5000 Vas ad-
dressed to-day by Mayor Peletier, who
urged the men I" resume work and
submit their grievances /" beard ot
ArhstrAtion- Surrounding til" crowd
:. g~e sac soldiers rifle in hand, ready
IL .ll4eH amy movement toward dis
.-,lvr After prolonged discussion the
s,,as .s.. ,.E,.I tt4., u-t>sH'& Proposition
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
CHANGES SCHEDULED
IN DISTRICT
BULLETIN ANNOUNCES PROMO.
TloNs. APPOINTMENTS
AND REMOVALS.

The following official announce
ment regarding the personnel of Dis
trict No. / Of the forestry bureau was
made yesterday:
Appointed.
Edward Il. owens, forest guard.
Bitter Root national forest begin
ming August I6
Sidney G. Lawson, forest guard.
Bitter Root national forest; begin
ming August T..
Forrest SherrclI. forest guard, Biz
ter Root national forest: beginning
August II.
f. c. Prain. forest guard. coeut
d'Alcne national forest; beginning
July II.
Walter Kinney. forest guard, Occur
d'Alcne national forest; beginning
July Is.
Frank w. Mallery. forest guard
Occur dAlene national forest, begin
ing July Il.
w. D. Humiston, forest guard
Occur d'Ai"nc national forest: begin
ming July Il.
Hans Lund. forest guard. Occur
d'.alcne national forest; beginning
July Is.
William Il. Race. forest guard,
Madison national forest; beginning
September l.
smith r. Mallcry. forest guard.
guard, kaniksu national forest, begin
ming August I3.
{. y. Lawrence. forest guard. koo-
tenaf national forest: beginning Au-
gust Q.
John w. Ghcscger. forest guard,
Pend d'Oreillc national forest, begin
ming August IA.
T, u, Crittcnden, forest guard, Pend
d'preillc national forest; beginning
August H.
Separated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
REMARKABLE RECORD
Of MILWAUKEE
HELENA NEWSPAPER COMMENTS
UPON THE SHOWING MADE
BY THE NEW LINE.

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,.,,t,.,. ,;, :, ,..,. D., ,..rf,rrnan,n in
-, .t.-. ..-,:y;..1,t,. ,,i,...
~ ,,... $780,. .,,.,,.,,,x,,,, ,,.i,b
,r, -, t , t r.,h;nh all
,.,,l -. .t,. ,.,fac T.r,,
'.,;,..5,.. 49,, s,.I,,,tid ,.arforro-
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49,, ..,,...t., ,,a,.. -, ,ha tr.tcra In
-. ,,,'.,, ,,,., <,a,.e,gi,,, nf IN.
,.~,,..., - 49,, .r,t,, .,r,.f,o of tho
,,,,.,,.,,,... g. "a, s,,.,u,
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II. ., u, - ,to ,cti,,t,ia, or
=, .-.,,.,..., a. ,,,,ar,yizad and
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-, .,. :. ,,,,,,,,a ,b.r the cas-
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~ t,,a ,r,r,. f,r the
~ 49,. ,.,1 .,,,n., Montana
-, z,.t,.,,,t.,,, - ..r.,nn hithar
..,,t'. ,,t,,,.,,,,,.,,,, railr,,a ,vbich NOW
- ,,.,,t.,a ,,i,h tha most
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The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
PERU LOADING UP?

Valparaiso. Aug. l5.-lt il reported
that th, steamer Alexandria. from
Hamburg for South American p"rta
and san Francisco. and which sailed
from Valparaiso August \ Tor Mol
lrndu. Peru. has an board earS" "r
arms and ammunition fur rsru This
has lsd tn thr belief here that Peru
l. secretly armlng against Chile.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

in and planning to make a celebratfo"
out OF their return. But, alas, When
the two wanderers came home Sunday
evening they had with them nj! man
ncr of trout and hearty welcome fer
their would-bc joShers. Even Jim
Brown was forced to admit that it Was
Il good catch. and that is going some
bf course. there are some who did
not got any of the trout who are -
little sore about IN" affair and who
claim that the two bought the string.
but. then. they have photographic "Ni~
dcncc uf their catch. and $50 an in&in-
uatiuu@ are. nt course. without cffert-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17
NEWS OF THE RAIL
FOR A DAY
RECENT HAPPENINGS or LOCAL
INTEREST IN THE RAIL
ROAD WORLD.

MiSsouia Is not alone in these days
of construction and railroad surveying
All over the state the Puget Sound
and the Northern Pacific are planning
branch roads and cut-offs and ii looks
now as though the next fcW Years
were to bc busy ones for Montana in
the railroad building field
The local situation has not changed
much The Grant Smith people are
quite ready To start work on the LoEo
cutoff. and the Puget Sound is still
quiet In regard IT, its intentions as
To the Ela~kfuo line. Yesterday Con
tractor kincaid. one III the men wko
il To work under Grant smith, left fua
"A short inspection of the route Of the
road. but regarding his plans he
would say only that he Is expecting
mules and equipment with which to
start york at any time. and that the
time of starting would depend upon
the results Of yesterdays inspection.
The Milwaukee people are still pretty
Well occupied with the starting ot
through service to give much att"n-
tion to the Canada line. Yesterday
Division Engineer Davisson left for
Avery for Il look over the division.
and it is very likely that some an
nouncement regarding the road up the
Blackfoot will be made as soon as
this preliminary work Is off his hands,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

one OF the most interesting and sue
cessful boosters for Montana "h''h
has been issued in Il long time Is the
hig advertisement which the Northefh
Pacific is publishing in the larger
uapcrs of the east. The "ad' IL
big one and ii IL in the shap" ni
profile map nj Montana. showing the
agricultural lands of the state. tine
railroads and the watercnurses. AhnF"
the state there is floating an aero
rlane Of the very latest model out "'
which an apparently very Interested
young man Is leaning looking ut the
state below him through glass. he
low the picture il Il description ot the
state. which is in part as follows:
The big Treasure state. in the cen
ter nf the Great Prosperity Belt oi the
northwest, where dry farming - open
ing the eyes of the world /" lis sal"
and sure scientific principles and its
wonderful results: where irrigation Is
showing what marvellous resources
have been frod1en under cattle ho"tH.
Montana lies today With It's million
acres ready fDr you In com" and behc~
fiji fran them
Here are the lovely Yellowstone.
Gallatin and litter Root valleys with
their wonderful yields ri grain
HAY. fruit. Vegetables. alfalfa and su~
ga hcrts-
Here Hra the lnVer YELLOW ~ton"
and tie Huntley reclamation prnJ"sr
of the government which have already
made onA. .aeo acres of land pr"duc-
tive t. an astonishing degree
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-17

The Yellowstone district Is one of
the most prominent railroad districts
SO far as proposed roads 20 just now.
No sooner had the big stir over the
proposed Yellowstone park line, which
is to be built by independent parties.
uuited down than the Milwaukee en-
tered the field. In an interview with
H. Bernecke Jr.. of Melville, man
who is personally interested in the
proposed road, the Livingstone Post
gives the story Of the proposed road.
There is no doubt that before thfS
time next year work will have been
started hy the Milwaukee road and
private means on II new Montana
road, which will run between Harlow
town. on the Milwaukee. and Cooke
CITY and the Yellowstone National
park. The new road will RON from
Harlowtown to Melville and thence To
Big Timber. From Big Timber tn"
line will extend southward to Cooke
City.
The new road would open up
vast territory. composed of the rich
est agricultural and mineral land In
the world. II II not for me Ia <" mt"
details concerning the agricultural
wealth Of the country In and ar"un"
Melville or to dwell ON the mineraf
richness Of Cooke city. but II Is easily
seen that with these two things, to-
gether with the tapping of the Yellow
stone park trade. behind such a
project 1t cannot fail, and there Is n"
doubt that the road. which | under
stand will he known ms the sweet
Grass 4 Yellowstone Park railway
will be built and In operation by June
1911"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
President Of Nicaragua
Monday by the Congress.
Has Unanimous Vote and
Pledges More Freedom.
zeIaya Still Strong Factor and
Dominates the Election.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec 2O-Dr
JOS Madriz, former judge Of the Cen
trail American court of justice at Ca
atgo and Zelaya's candidate, was
elected President of Nicaragua today
by the unanimous vote of Congress.
The session was a stormy one, but
with regard to the election and when
the official announcement was made
there were loud cheering and cries of
viva Madriz'' "Viva Leon Down
with nonopolies; down with tyranny,
long live the Constitution" DR.. Madriz
will assume the Presidency at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning From the
balcony of his hotel he made a brief
speech, urging harmony and co-opcra
ton and pledged himself to uphold the
rights of the citizens, granting free
elections and establishing policy of
equal opportunities for all.
At the afternoon session Congress
accepted the resignation of DR.. Madriz
as Judge of the Central American court,
and Panyiagua PradO was appointed to
succeed him. The committee which has
had the resignation of Zelaya in hand
then recommended it's acceptance and
the formation of an address of thanks
to ZeIaya for his services to Nicara-
qua. After the adoption of this report
the election of the new President was
proceeded with, the nomination of DR..
Madriz being greeted with much en-
thusiasm.
On the call for a standing vote every
member rose to his feet in the affirma-
tive.
Zelaya still exercises a strong power
here and, while it was brought to his no
tice that Madriz is not looked upon with
favor by the government of the United
States, he urged Madriz to the front as
his successor in office. 1t is known to
| both Zelaya and Madriz that Gen. Es-
trada. the leader of the revolutionists,
| who are ready to fight the government
| forces at Rama, is strongly opposed to
the new President for it is we'll under
| stood that Estrada himself aspires to fill
the Presidential chair.
The hope is cherished. however, that
Dr. Madriz in his new capacity would be
able to smooth out many of the rough
places and bring about such an BILE
condition among the people themselves
THAT he will not be compelled to withdraw
] from office s5ST l- Ge ..5-. o-a
CONTINUED on Page -:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
TO PREVENT FATALITIES.
Geological Survey Issues Primer Show
ing Danger Of Explosives.


Washington, Dec. 20.-In continuance
of it's efforts to reduce the number OF
fatal accidents in American coal mines
the United States geological survey
has just issued primer for the benefit
Of miners and others who have any
thing to do with explosives. Written
in plain non-technical language. 1t de-
scribes how and of what materials ex-
plosives are made, points out the dan
gers in their use and shows how
these may be avoided or reduced to a
minimum.
Vigorous objection is made by the
bureau to use of black powder In any
mine where there is danger of gas
or coal dust explosion. Investigations
by the survey prove, says the primer.
that the flames from the explosion OF
black powder lasts from $500 to $500
times as long as the flames from newer
explosives and is more likely therefore
| to ignite gas or dust in mines. Wise
laws and regulation based on fact and
experience and the strictest possible
discipline are recommended.
Copies of the primer may be had
without charge by application to the
director of the survey, this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
BROKAW'S BUTLER
SAYS Mrs, br0kaw Used
Cigarettes and Cocktails, :
She Sits 0pen-Inouihed as En- +
pIoyee Tells Of Her Habits.
3
He Served Both While She Was Up
And While She Was In Bed.

New York, Dec. 20.-Cocktails and
cigarettes which have figured 80 prom
inently in the suit for separation with
alimony. of $4,000 year brought by
Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw against her
husband, w. Gould Brokaw, again as
sumed Importance today in the trial at
Mineola, J.. I.
Sydney Woods, the Brokaw's butler,
testified for the defence today that he
served cocktails to Mrs. Brokaw when
she was up and dressed and when she
was in bed. He was positive that he
saw Mrs. Brokaw putting cigarettes
and he swore that he had served her
with them in her room. During her
buffers testimony, Mrs. Brokaw. who.
in her own testimony, would only own
to an experience of four cocktails and
an occasional cigarette, sat open
p1outhed.
81 carried a cocktail to Mrs Brokaw
in the sun parlor," continued the but
Ter, land she mentioned to me that she,
had discharged her nurse, Miss See.
told her that Miss See had asked me
for liniment to apply to bruises which
she said had been caused by kicks and
lashings from whip"
WAS the name of the person men,
tioned?" asked counsel, "who applied
the whip or did the kicking?"
Mrs. Brokaw knew who did It," re-
piled the butler.
"Was anything said to indicate that
she mad knowledge of the cuts Oh Miss
Sees Iimbs?'
Mrs. Brokaw was very cross ana
nobody asked her."
Justice Henry H. Gildersleeve. a
friend of Mr.. Brokaw, testified that he
PASSED some time at High Point, N.
c., the Brokaw's winter country place,
and always found the husband KIND
and affectionate toward his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
TO Strengthen This Lads
Faith in....Santa Claus.
The Boy Expresses Doubt in
All This Santa Claus Business" "
p,as, Taft Tells MIN to Write Letter
And Watch Results.

Washington, Dec. 20.-When little
Henry Gordon McMorran. the 6-year-
old grandson of Rep. McMorran OF
Michigan, was introduced to President
Taft today. he bluntly told the Chief
Executive that he had begun to DOUBT
the authenticity of "all this Santa
Claus business"
At the suggestion of his parents ne
had decided to leave the matter to
President Taft for settlement.
! The President was taken aback for
minute, but. patting the little fellow
con the head. said:
a"Well. young man, if you write a
letter to Santa Claus and on Christmas
morning find he has brought you all
that YOU asked for. isn't that enough to
show that he not only exists, but is
mighty fine fellow"
The boy admitted that that certain
" would be point in favor of Santa
Claus, and he agreed to reserve his
Judgment until Christmas morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
ANOTHER SHIRTWAlST STRIKE.
PhiIadeIph Workers Follow Example
of New York Sisters.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-More than 1000
of the 1900 shirtwaist operators in
this city went on strike today. About
60 firms are affected.
Many of the employers are willing
to grant the demands of the strikers
except the recognition of their union
Although the strikers deny that they
intend picketing, those on strike were
ordered tonight to go to the places
where they were employed tomorrow,
to find out how many of the girls are
at work and to report the number to
the strike headquarters. Rose Pastor
Stokes is expected here in few days
to conduct a campaign among the
wealthy women of this city in behalf
of the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
LOSS $4,000.
Spectacular Fire Cuts Seven. story
New York Building.

New York, Dec 20.-A spectacular
fire which Quilted the seven-storied
block at 1926 West 18th street today
attracted crowd which blocked the
streets for three hours and kept the re-
serves from four police stations busy.
High pressure water service sent $500
gallons Of water minute into the
burning structure without employing
engines.
The police drove so persons from the
Salvation Army Training School. next
door, and more than 400 men and wo-
men employees from the burning build
ing. The damage was estimated at
$150,0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-21
1oDAY's JOURNAL CONTENTS,

Page Ono.
Observation-Disclosures Ready for the
Holiday Recess-State Grange VIII Be
Open Today at Bangor-The Brokaw Case
-Houlton Sheriff to Be Only Defendant
Against Boston Liquor Dealers.
Page Two.
LOCAL-Pittsfield. skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Gardiner. Hallowell, National
Home-Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Lynch
Assumes Presidency of National League
The Weeks Bouts-Boxing Notes.
Page Five.
LOCALI-Law Court Report-City Audi
tors Report-Regular Monthly City Gov
eminent Meeting.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
LOCAL--State House News-Real Es-
tate Transfers-Cross Hill, Vassalboro
and Richmond News
Page Ten.
LOCAL--Revival Services at Citv Hall
Jan to 25-Local Observation-Disclosures
News
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Amusements at Opera House
ana Theatre Comique-Local Briefs-List
of Unclaimed Letters.
Page Twelve.
= TELEGRAPH-