davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-30
A Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.
The board of county commissioners
meet next week to hold their first
quarterly meeting for the year 1910.
MI. and Mrs. Levi Hooey went down
the line as far as Park River and spent
quite an enjoyable time during Christ
mas week.
Miss Florence Mckenzie, of Spokane,
Wash, came up from Northwood, N. d.
for a visit during the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Mahon.
Geo. H. Johnston, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank at Wales brought
down his family Friday for a visit over
Christmas at the home in this city of
his brother, G. d. Johnston.
Buzz Dixon, who for the past couple
of years has been holding down a posi-
ton as assistant cashier with the State
Bank of Hanna spent the Christmas
holidays at the home of his parents in
this city.
Jos. Hynds, who is most a%ssiduously
attending to the editorial and business
interests of tbs Calvin Times since TAX
ing hold of that paper six months ago,
was a visitor over Christmas at the
home of his uncle, P. Mulligan, in this
city.
Senator Henry Mclean, of Hannah,
who is vice-president of the Cavalier
Go. Fair association was here last
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the
associations board of managers, called
for the purpose of closing up the years
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McKechnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Ullyott we're here from their
homes In in the western part of the
county to attend the joint installation
ceremony of the 0. ID. s., and A. f. & A.
NJ, lodges Monday evening in the
Masonic Temple.
Manager Waldron of the Langdon
Opera House has two strong theatrical
attractions billed to appear here early
in February. On the 7th AS You Like
it, n of Skakespeare's best is certain
of a big advance sale. A week later
the 18th, that famous comedy "Humpty-
Dumpty" will as a foregone conclusion
draw a big house.
w. 81. Stebbins, representing the
international Correspondence School, of
Pittsburg, Pa, was here a couple of
days last week. Mr.. Stebbins before
taking up his present employment a
year ago was in the newspaper business
at Souris, N. D., editing the Messenger,
so its quite natural that he included the
Langdon print shops in his round of
visits.
At the Christmas eve entertainment
held last Friday night at the Presbyter-
IAN church a general good time was
had and the distribution of gifts from
the tree practically included one and all
of the large crowd in attendance. Among
the more handsome gifts handed out by
Santa Claus was a seal skin cap for the
pastor from the gentlemen of the church
congregation. A chair for the Sunday
school superintendent, Mr.. VIM, Steven
son q gold watch from the ladies guild
to the organist, Mr.. Lawrence Hazeltine.
All were beautiful gifts and. will be high
~ priced by their recipients.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

W h or th taxpayer n H ina y~ the @ h h wi
 
 
  T Temp b h d d~ ~ efforts m almost h ns nwGng swA
  m hA H gyp hhM % d have yet d There hgo Don believe or minute Taxpayer county go dM
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
Mr. Heard, Are You For The Best interests Of The County


 
 and ag mmb Phoenix ggh them or yb b stand they tb They n he p ~ b
 mpy overlook d ~ v t or three W wmy h d pty h d n ty H rate dm w Nd M b hh duhmo oe pg h gha H ghmhPh ayM nh hn nb6 g people
 
 m d hg g H ~ been p country WI have develop pmd dg@ @ with h m m Hear mMmt they dhg ~ th arrived mnm nyM h ~ H h& @nbyp psh hy myyu its lew pH HR
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
What We Want Are Realities, Not Hope-to-Bes.

developed p ~ %d wit bridge m ~ ~g nc
 
 M %dd ~ Iy % ~ nus tn n ANd dk we
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
Nn baS Ynblitnm.

Die s6reie sSreiie fir Seras" piro
an iiber $50 9oitofficen perimot,
uno Bat cine groBe 8erbreitung In
oer Ma9bar-G epubIif Merifo, I'M Sn-
oianer : SerritDrium uno Sflaboma.
Sbr GirfuIotions. @ebiet in geros
eritredt fih BON COLLECTION Bis biuoui
nod 9enilon bonn diiBeriten Often
bis na6 @l Boio i'm ferniten @eiten,
es ihlieBt ielbItberitdnolih init be.
lonoers 8abIreihen 2eiern oas oiht.
~beiieoelte MitteI- Gegas uno oen Glib.
neiten elm. 9lud in Merifo bot iif
cine aroBe gerbreititne.
3,uei Neilenbe iino beItanOig
iabrein iabreus i'm Sntereife 6es
9lattes u%nteripees uno fiibren Dem.
Ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri
gen 2ofol-aselteu forttpabrenb neltt
2eier 3u.
Sn &nbetrobt oieier Satia9en II
Die o8reie .greIie fir Seros", mo es
ii6 barum bailoelt, Die 6euti6e ge
bolferung 81 erretderL bas bette Mn
seige. MeDinm i'm Gtaatt Eexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
BIS s,rn Mcmfcrlten Oamf6ar.

8. So. SorIoDa, Gait Sir
renee, ala., i1reibt: y6eit beinobe
iieben Sabren lit ih an elmer Mrt
bon 9autfranfbeit, Die Elm faltm 81
ertraeenoes Suden perurIa6te. Sd
fonnte peoer in Srieoen arbeitell,
ruben ODER i9lafen. Nidts gal
mir permanente 2inoerutlg Biz id
Sunt's Cure beriudte. Cine On.
iuenoung berIhaffte mir grlci6te'
rMfig; Cine 6hodteI beilte mid Inn
obgleih ieitoeln ein Sabr berfloiier
if, bin id nod INNER fret oanon.
SD bin Bis gum MeuBeriten oallf.
bar"
9nnt's Cure lit elm oarontierfes
9eiImitfel fiir ole iuder6en 9allt-
frnnfbeiter. Hreis so Gents.
Der 46lfig Der 8Iutreiniglngslnit
tel 1T Or. 5immons GariapariGa
CT reinigt 6ns 5Dftem bon unrein.
Iihfeiten, 6ie Ser @inter angebaltfl
bnt. gs maft Die Siigeno mol =
oas MIter jung fiiblen. Null lit oi'
3eit, gud gu beriiineen. Simmor's
SariaporiGa fam nift iibertroffel
meroen.
Breis 80 Gents un6 $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
fyiir $500 uad 9ent1dlano.

Dentfd I. arneritaniide 3eitnngen
merDen I'm aIfen Baterlano NIT gro
Benz Sntereiie geIelen, neil fie iid
frei aisipreden uno b6ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uito Nahrihten
bringen, aIs Die oelttiden 3eitungen
feIbft. Die .5reie Breifs fir geros"
lit 61iiben iberan, mobin iie geianoi
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno tam fid riibmetl, Mnerfennltre
uno @lroigung gu finoenk mie aus
5ablreiden 9riefer an uns, iopie an
Dieienigen, melhe Dos NIatt an TIRE
8ertpanoten ihifen berborgebt. @er
0aber ieinen 9ertpmbten unb Jreur.
ben cine Grerioe ertpeiien, LINEN Elm
t~pilfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der befteIe fir tie bic rSreie Breife
fir Seras". 9ns Sntereiie fir Eeros,
pie iberba1ipt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egen6, mo Die gertpanbten nobnen,
lift in 9eutfdIano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit rnm0gIifl in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griinoIide MuffI6rung unb 8e-
fdreibung bes frem6en Qanoes 5u ge-
ben, tpie 6ies Die v5reie Yreiie" oa-
tp61entlih hut. Sir ben geringen
Hreis bon $500 berienoen mir porto
fret infer reidbaltiges @ohenbIat,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefs
i'm NusIun0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. anc
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to e
Paso and of course mainly II
the thickly populated contra
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE E'REssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver
Using medium IN the State o:
Texas. when it is the object tx
reach the German reading 20
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
NIore4s0 eriAt
@an1l1lunIe

Sun antpnip, Ser, 5. Mai. -Ors
ltarb 5 1916 gts., @pob Ordinary
711/16 Cts; 2olp Mibblin9 s 11/t6
@ts.; Mibbliug 911/16 Cts; @ooS
@iooling 10 1/16 gts.; @ftb0ltng Sai-
10 GIG Gents.
@alpetun, Seq, 5. 0aai. : Oroie
narb 6% @ts., 2otp @iobling 99s
Cts, @ibOling 1875 Gts, @ooo 0ai6bs
ling 10A Cts, @ioblil1g Sair liz
Gents.
gieu Orleans, aa., s. @oi - @ooo
ordinary 8 1916 Cts; 2otp Mtobe
ling 911/16 Cts, Miobling 10 Il
Cts. @ppb Wib0ling 10% Cts; @lio0s
ling Sair 11A Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06

SGnte.
Gentle.

anrtoffeln, Colorado, $2.75; nelle
SeIas $500 fir 100 8fb.
3niebeln, Segas5 8ermltbas $500 Ii,
1925; gbrbltan g8ay $3.50.
Somaten, Regifo nno Sloriba $2.75
per 6 &orb<grafe.
Soil $2.75 nnb $500 per 100 &fb.
8%lumenfubL Seras. $500 nro ". 81
per Crate.
9fabies9en per 9nbenb 8iinbeI t5c.
SIBe 9artoffeln = @enotp GAINS per
3entner $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
9ammluoaiamcn anb bejien grsonfte.

Grin1a gaumipoafamen@Meb ger Sone
ne $3.50.
acknowledgements, rob, $4.67 nl5
$4.70.
Rrima ganmlpoliamen>9 uden. per
Sonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
notiz an StsusrzabIsr.

Ole ftaotiiden Steuern, fir oas
SigfaI.Sabr 1908 6eginneno an
[. csuni 1908 uno enoeno am 81
Moi 1909 fino fdllig uno 5abl6ar il
Der Office 6es ftGotifden Steuer-gin
nebmer, 3imnter So. 16. Sta6t'
&aIe, bonn /. 4pril 1909 Biz 5ur
81. Moi 1909, obneSntereifen Stra'
fen uno Soften, tpenrt Dor benz /.
sunni 1909 be5ablt.
g.. 8iIIemain
St1otiider Gtener-g innehmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06
Gnn @ntnnin. snni 1909
@ich=Warft.

Gan @ntonio, s. 0eoi 1909. =
S6Ien $3.50 bis 1925 per 100 Yfo.
&iibe $3.50 big $3.50.
8nIlen ltnb nStaes~ $3.50 Biz 1926.
Sdbrlinee $2.75 Bis $3.50.
Safer 1915 bis 1915.
66afe $3.50 tis 1926.
3iegen 1926 Biz $3.50.
S6peine $4.50 Biz $500.
81. 2ouis, s.. @2ai 1909. = 9ftnos
oie6, Serase8ie6, $4.25 Bis $3.50.
S6tpeine $4.25 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-06

Sobn $. Bolton, offentliber 0o-
tar. @runbeigentum. @gent fir
Heniiongmfpriihe. 3immer 9, st.
Somes 9oteI, Dlt-Souiton 5troBe.
Weioe Telephone $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Sporting News.
CHICAGO MAN SELECTED
AS MINISTER TO CHINA

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Presdent
Taft has decided TO appoint Charles r.
Crane Of the manufacturing firm of Crane
g. Co. of Chicago, as minister TO China.
Mr. Crane is member of the firm OF
which his father. X. =. Crane. WAS the
orga nizer and is stlll the head. 1t being
one OF the largest In Chicago.
No Information has been received from
China as TO whether Mr., Cranes ap-
polntmenI 10 the office OF minister would
be agreeable to that country. The presi-
formally making public the announcement
advance of word from China that he
would he acceptable.
Charles 4. Crane Of Chicago, whom
President TAFT has selected Tor minister
TO China, Is young, wealthy. man OF
the world, 81 scholar and an extensive
traveller. He is one OF the foremost
American authorities on the politics and
business Of the far east, In addition, his
knowledge OF Russia. whose policies have
embraced northern China and are stll
to De '.eclsoned with despite the late
war with Japan. is profound.
Mr.. Crane has never held political Of
fee lie supported Grover Cleveland,
but was found with Mr.. TAFT in the late
campaign. He was tho mainstay and
one OF the founders of the Municipal Vot-
ers league OF Chicago. which entered
Chicago politics when the need OF re-
form was urgent and which has been a
factor In q marked Improvement in the
cLty'S government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
PLAN GIGANTIC MERGER
OF BELL COMPANIES

NEW YORK, July l6,-The merging
of the Bell Telephone companies OF
the country into gigantic corporation
representing capitalization of S9iO,,
600 900 is believed to he forcshadowed
by the action taken by the American
Telegraph & Telephone company i'll pro
vidng FOR the absorption of the New
York & New Jersey Telephone com
pany Although no official statement
could be obtained today. 1t is believed
that the New York & Now Jersey Te,a
phone company Will accept the offer
of the American Telephone Il Te!o
graph company to exchange its stock
share for share, The plan has the APP
provnl Of the directors of the New
York company.
The New York & New Jersey Tele-
phone company is generally regarded
as one Of the subordinate companies of
the American Telephone Il Telegraph
company, although the latter owns but
a small part of the New York com
pauy's s stock. Another subsidiary Of
the American Telegraph x Telephone
company, the New York Telephone com
pauy is, however, large holder Of
New York u New Jersey Telephone
stock.
Under the terms Of the American
Telephone u Telegraph company's of
fer the New York q New Jersey con-.
pany's stock, which pays ! per ccut
dividend, must be transferred by Aug
uSt 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
ALLEGED MURDERER
BARGAINS WITH OFFICERS

NEW YORK, July l6.-The unusual
case Of man charged with homicide
negotiating bargain for his surrender
TO the Officers is progressing nj New
ark. \. j., where Pietro de Marco is
Jacob Raub Two bullets. which were
fired al Mrs, Raub s daughter, because
she refused to marry de Marco, struck
the mother and killed her,
Two friends of the wanted man have
employed n Newark attorney to act as
intermediary in his surrender. The at
torney was authorized To guarantee the
surrender OF de Marco providing the
state officers and the court signed an
agreement not to send de Marco to tho
electric chair, The offer has been re.
fused, although along another line is
progressing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Mondell of Wyoming Spokesman
for the West at Conference
With the President.
PLEADS FOR MINERS AND
FARMERS OF THE PLAINS
Declares Tariff System of Party
Cannot Stand Unless Pro-
ducers Are Protected.
Special TO The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, July 1e.-At the
conference held with the president this
morning by Republican members Of
congress who are opposed to the policy
of placing on the free list or reducing
below a fair protective rate so-called
raw materials, Representative Mondei.
Of Wyoming, who spoke for the west,
stated that while the items in which
his constituents were most interested
were coal, hides and wool, he stood
squarely with his fellow members, who
insisted on q fair duty on other raw
or partly manufactured articles, such
as iron ore, lead, rough lumber, etc.
Mr.. Mondell said TO the president
that he assumed no Republican woulj
deny that the men working in the
mines. forests and on the farms AMI
ranges of the country were entitled 20
the benefits of fair protection for
their labor and industry but that the
placing of their products on the free
list, or below protective rate. would
III fact be denial of their right to
participate in the benefits of the pro.
tective system. Mr.. Mondell said that
every argument that had been made by
those insisting upon free trade OF low
If 1t had any virtue at all, equally If
fective against the entire tariff policy
of the party.
Control by Combination
And speaking of the duty on hides
he said that If there was anything Ill
the argument, which he did not admit.
| that the farmer and the stockman did
not get the benefit of the duty because
OF the control of the market by com
bination Of packers, the remedy for
that alleged condition was not TO with
! hold from the farmer and the stock
man the benefits of protection, but 10
break up the combinations.
Mr. Mondell said that in his opinion
the tariff system could not stand M
| less the so.caled raw material of the
miner, the farmer and the woodsmaa
were adequately protected, and that il
ought not TO stand unless adequate tariff
protection was universally beneficial
and that reductions below protective
basis. on the theory that such reduc
! tions were beneficial TO majority uf
! the people. was in violation of the car
dinal principal OF protection. Speaking
of coal, Mr.. Mondell said that tie de-
mand for reciprocity with Canada jIi
not come from men who were anxious
10 supply the American people wth
cheaper coal. but from exporters. who
wanted the Canadian market without
paving the Canadian duty. on the one
hand. and Anne rican owners of Canadian
coal mines. and coal roads, who de-
sired the American market without pay
ing the American duty on the other
hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
PORTLAND TRAGEDY
MYSTERY OEEPENS
Prominent Business Man Who Is
Probably Fatally Wounded
Makes Statement.
wv OMAN IN THE CASE"
But NAME Kept SECRET
Victim Involves Two Other Bust.
ness Men; Some Things
Unexplained.

PORTLAND, Or, July l6.-The mys-
terry in the shooting of Rae F. Brackett,
a prominent business man, at midnight
on Wednesday, apparently is growing
deeper. Late yesterday afternoon
Brackett, who is perhaps mortally
wounded, made n statement to the de
tectives, in which he named two young
business men as his assailants. He said
he recognized them b. their voices, but
that was his only means Of Identified
ton. Both men are prominently con
nected and, It appears, have been more
or less involved with the woman i'll
the case named BY Bracket She is
q diyorcee.
Case Of Strange Features.
One of the strange features of the
crime, III view of Brackett S Identified
tion of the two men, is that one of them
practically has proven an alibi and dis.
plays documentary evidence of the fact
in the form of a Pullman ticket. show
ing TINT he was in Ashland. Or, on
the night of the shooting The other
man is absent from Portland and has
been for week. it is said. He is
employed in the Portland branch of n
large Seattle machinery house, and at
the local office il is positively asserted
that he has been in Seattle and Vic
toria for the past week.
In view of these alibis, the theory
is entertained in some quarters that
Brackctt was victim of mistaken iden-
tity; that another man was the intended
victim of the two men who did the
shooting in the shadow of the trees on
Yamhill street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. One of the detec-
tives working on the case has received
an ANONYMOUS telephone message from
n man to the effect that ''you are on
the wrong track You are three blocks
out of the way
Where Does Motive Lie?
Another strange feature Of the case
is involved in the alleged connection
Of Brackett and the other two men
named by him with the divorcee. The
question is asked why three married
men should become so enamored of a
woman, that two of them conspIre to
kill the third man, and yet the two
alleged conspirators, each alleged to be
in love with the woman, still keep on
friendly terms with each other
In Brackctt IS theory THAT he was shot
by the two men named by him, is borne
out by future devclopments-hc was the
victim Of one Of the clcvcrcst murder
conspiracies of modern times. The con
spirators must have arranged details for
i'm advance, even TO tho dates and
places. which they would, if ever ap-
pretended, prove that they were not
in Portland on tho night the conspiracy
eliminated in the shooting of their vic
tim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
TAFT STANDS FIRM
FOR THESE REDUCTIONS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-Twenty-
four hours would see the end OF the
work of the senate and house conferees
on the tariff bill and substantial
agreement upon the questions at issue,
but for the five propositions-iron ore,
coal. hides, oil and lumber-upon which
the president stands firm for radical
reductions or even abolition OF the
tariff This is the way conferees de
scribe the situation and upon Capitol
Hill thev are facetiously calling these
propositions ''thc national issues.
Great progress was made by the CON
ferees today. In each schedule, how
ever. there are some items that have
necessitated investigation. \ number OF
these inquiries have not been com
pleted This is true of lead products,
such as paint, IN the chemical scehdule
numerous articles i'll the metal sched-
ule on which the rates depend upon
the settlement OF the iron ore question:
the demand for a change III the classi-
fication of wool tops, the change from
nd vaorcm to specific rates on cot
ton goods; the increase made BY the
house on gloves and the wood pulp and
print paper contest.
Senate Scores Victory
The rates on silks and woolen goods
were determined today The senate
won on both. On silks there will be
a considerable advance over existing
duties and on woolens there is to be
no change from the present law except
in regard to wool tops, which are to
be given a new classification. The
dutv on tops Is prohbitive now and If
it is predicted that il Will continue so
even after the reduction is put into
force,
Adjustment Of the woclen schedule
is the result of conference today be-
tween Representatives Mccall (Mass.),
Boutell (Ill), and Fordncy (Mich),
who represented the views of the house
and Senators Smoot Carter and War
rem who represented the demand of the
wool growers who continued for pro-
lection,
No decision has been reached def
nitely concerning wool and spun yarn.
The acceptance of the senate silk
schedules provides specific duties in
stead of the existing ad valorem
rates.
The change was made chiefly for the
purpose of preventing the undervalua'
tion OF silks. velvets aud chenilles,
in Japan,
Increase on Fine Silks
The tariff on cheap grades of silks has
been reduced. but an increase was made
on the more costly silks, and IT is esti
mated that the new rates Will yield
more than S3,000.000 dollars above the
revenues under the Dinglcy law.
1t was expected that the cotton
schedule would be disposed of today,
but Representative PAYNE was not ready
TO proceed 1t is charged that the SEN
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
THAW IS CONFIDENT
OF REGAINING LIBERTY

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 10
Harry *. Thaw is apparently elatcd over
the prospects of going on the witness
said:
81 will demonstrate easily that am
sane when | get on the stand IL is
the chance ] have prayed for and hoped
for. Now ! feel Judge Mills will be
able to see that my contention that
am sane is valid
Speaking of his wife's testimony
against him. Thaw said he felt no ami,
mostly toward her and had no idea
Of emitting Off her allowance Of $500
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July l6.-Threc
in II head-on collision between south
bound passenger train No. 23 and north.
bound passenger train No 26, on the
Chicago d Eastern Illinois railroad al
Royal, near here, early today. The pas
sengers escaped with severe shaking
up, An open switch was responsible
for tlc wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
MARY BAKER &. EDDY
EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD

BOSTON. July 16,-Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder and leader OF
The Christian Science denomination,
passed her eighty-eighth birthday at
her residence at Chestnut Hill today,
According so custom. the anniversary
was without any particular observance,
Members of Mrs. Eddy's household snld
''the mothcr,p as she was known by
her followers, was in splendid health
and was attending to her affairs with
her usual vigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
ERlCAN WOMAN
is HONORED BY
ITALIAN GOVERNME ENT.

Would you know the details of
the crowning and decorating Of
Miss Mabel Boardman by King
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy. and OF
her decoration by King Gustavus
OF Sweden? The Sunday Tribune
will tell YOU about II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Promotions for Carriers,
cial TO The Tribune,

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The postof-
flee department has just made another
list OF promotions OF etter-carriers
Those benefited In Utah and Idaho are
us follows; In salt Lake forty three car
riers have been promoted from the $1,000
grade 10 Sl100 year. one from 5000 TO
$1,000. and five promoted from $500 10 5000
n year At Lewiston Ida, one carrier Is
raised from $1,000 to Sll00.