davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
COPPER MERGER IS
NOT YET CERTAINTY
Work on Plans Stopped Till
Lawyers Figure out Recent
Developments.

NEW YORK.. Nov. 23.-Thc proposed
$500 600 900 copper combine hos been
held NJ. temporarily. at least. accord
ing TO Wall street reports today, until
awycrS for interests concerned can
figure out thr effect that the Standard
Oil decision Of last Saturday viii have
upon the merger.
quoted today IS advising that il would
be uDwisc 10 proceed with merger plans
in he face Of decision so drastic and
apparently prohbitvc rs that Of last
week.
As result Of these reports all
prominent stocks tool, heavy sumps 10.
day Anna algamated fell five po,uts, sell.
ing down from 93c "a $3.50. while the
coppers traded in on the curb lost from
one ia SIX points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
TRACK WATCHMAN FACES
MANSLAlGHTER CHARGE

THE pALBES. Nov. @3.-$. ~ Lewis,
4. wltchmau on tho oregon Railroad &
Navigation railroad tracks was arrested
today charged With manSl1ughtcr IN
connection with tho death uf Thomas
Rogers. an engineer. whose train TsA
wrecked IN a wsshuut. II Is alleged that
bYd rvig remained at the post ih"
wreck would not have occurred. Lewis
,Nav taken 20 Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
STEAMER PURITAN SAFE,
AFTER NIGHT OF PERIL

CHICAGO Nov. %. The steamer rurl-
tan, witch lost its uiddor in YESTERDAY s
storm and after peril"ps hours in which
with dragging anchors, she drltt'd down
the cast coast rf Lake Michigan TO a
pniuf of New Ruffalo, Ind. where the
anchors held. rode out thc niSha safely
and today IS Stlll safe,
The heavy winds have died down and
tho waves have subsidized In some de
gree. so that although there is a heavy
swcl running there Is believed 10 oc
ujtlr danger 10 the crew and passengers
ui the vessel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY NARROW MARGIN

DENVER Nov. e3.-Pnch"d across the
raiiVsv tracl, hy - rail which bad fallen
urnn him. n Ia iir"sd section hand Was
ins. -twrntv-four inches. The accident
',rcurrrd In Argo. = suburb OF this city.
Fc1Iow wnrkmen rushed forward 10 nag
,a,d io .top tn" train in The nick Of
/ tiiur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
GRAFTERS CONVICTED
OF FAKE "DiNIDENDS'

BUFFALO. y. y. Hov. 2G..Joscph II
Miller and his son. Horace J. Miller to-
Csv were convicted OF using .he maiig
10 dcfraud Sentence win ho imposed on
Monday Tho Nlll"rs conducted an in
vcsiucni scheme under the name Of The
AtnEtc rdam Diamond company. somewhat
similar To tl,a f8nous Franklyn syndicate.
investors being promised enormous diyl-
dcnds Evidence showed They had taken
ia nearly thrcc-uUart"rS Of a million dol
lars and paid out about one third Of 1t
I'm sn-rallod dividends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HOPE FOR RESCUE
IS NOW ABANDONED
Work in Mine at Cherry, ILL.,,
VIII BE Pushed to Re-
cover Bodies.
NO ONE BELIEVES
ENT0MBED STILL SURVIVE
Exploring Parties Fight Two
Great 0bStacleS-Firc
and Caye-Ins.

CHERRY. Nov. 23.-Hope that there
might sill be alive some of ls9 men
known to be entombed IN the st, Paul
coal mine WAS practically abandoned
today An exploration into what is
known as the second vein. where It
was thought probable many miners had
baIricsded themselves aud had man
aged to exist on oats and corn provided
for the muAes, showed that large por.
Cions of the tunnels had collapsed. 1t
Is believed many men were buried uu-
der the debris and, if The obstruction
is not soon cleared, at least 100 bodies
may never he dug up.
Fire is stiR raging in these tunnels,
and the back portions where imprisoned
miners could Rave,'found q retrea1, is
said TO he full al the fatal Black damp.
No GroppY for Hope,
"Wbar little hope we had was given
up when VIC penetrated TO what rs
known as the overcast said W. w.
Taylor. general manager OF tho mine.
'1n that place pure air would have
been found If it could have been found
anywhere. and The miners. aware of
it, would have rctrestcd thcro. When
NC got INTO tnat place we lnuud "
empty, both Of bodies and Of live mon.
We listened in vain 10 detect q signal
or any other sign of life.
Cherry continues 10 be village Of
mourning. The death today of QUO of
the survivors brought TO the surface
last Saturday reduced the total number
Of those saved ont Of the 80 lost IN
thc disaster 10 nineteen. Almost all
the thirty.fcur bodies taken out ycStcr
day were Identified.
Rescucrg i'll Peril.
Rescucrs met with great obstacles.
In one instance fire broke out in 4
tunnel. temporarily cutting off the es-
cane of lwcntYhvc men who had ven.
turcd 400 feet from the hoisrinr shaft,
The smell uf smoke gave the warning
above, and the rcscucrs were reached
aud brought 10 safety by another res
cue party.
Following telegram sent 10 Gov,
crnOr Dcueon by the executive board
of the miners organization asking that
someone bc designated by the state 10
take charge Of the mine. Mine Inspect.
or Hector McAlIistcr was placed IN
charge. Despite tho fire and the fall
ing In Of the tunpels the rescue work
viii he pushed night and day.
Diary Spells Tragedy.
diary was found today in the
cIoibinp of one of the bodies taken
from the mine yesterday. 1t WAS he.
nuo on tho day of tho disaster. gud
was written hy Samuel u. Howard II
wears old. II describes the slow death
Continued ON Page rwc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Will Deport Chinese.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov "a
seventy ono Chinese arc being held hy
United States Marshal Eugene Noltc,
awaiting deportation on orders from
Washington. They were smugGied in
at Galveston, Brownsville and other
Texas gulf points by n band, mem bers
Of which have been arrested in various
cities of this state and in Now Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
FORBES GOVERNOR
Of PHILIPPINES
Fifth aud Youngest Executive
Since United States
Took Control.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
FILLED WITH OPTIMISM
keyBOteS Are Plans for Public
Improvements and PrOtcc-
ton of Capital.

MANILA, Nov. 2I.-At the marble
hall of the Ayuntamicutc, once used
for conference by Spanish authorities
and now the chamber of the popular
assembly. w. Cameron Forbes OF
Massachusetts this morning took the
oath Of Office as govcrporge general Of
the Philippines, and delivered his in
augural address.
Governor Forbes Is he 6flh and
youngest governor general since the
United States instituted civil govern
mcnt here.
The han Was packed and the sur
rounding streets were througed. The
governor general was enthusiastically
received. Escorted hy troop of the
Twelfth cavalry, Governor Forbes mo.
torcd from his residence to the
AvUntamiente.
Takes Oath OF Office.
Sergio Osmeua, speaker of the as
seubly, introduced the governor gen
cral in a Mandatory speech, and the
veteran chief justice. Scnor Arcllano,
administered the oath of Office
Improvement in matcrial conditions
of The islands and the people was the
keynote of Governor Forbes S address
lie dedicated his administration TO thc
1dyanccmcptrof tho people and the
country aud DECLARED that thc conn
iTy's greatest need was capital. He
couuscled Americans and FiIipinos
Jointly 80 strive for tho advancement
Of the islands, quoting figures to show
that the per capita production in The
Philippines WAS lar behind that of
Porto Rico aud Hawaii
The governor outlined an extensive
liue of public improvements. including
roads, irrigation. rivers and harbore
He read the original Mex inley iHstrur-
lions, and declared chat hey had been
fully carried out. y thc United States
only retaining NECESSARY strong cen
trail control.
For Stable Government
Capital demands stable govern
mcut.' be declared. ''Capital is uoi
particularly interested in the color and
design OF the flag; it wants lust and
equitable laws, sound aud uniform
policy ON The part nf The government,
lust and fair treatment i'm the courts
The faith Of thc United States is
pledged that all of these bpnetits shall
be permanently assured 10 the Fiji
pinos
No capitalist needs to feel nervous
as to tbe security Of his investment.
providing it has been made in such
a way as 10 fulfil conditions imposed
hy law. The United States stands
pledged TO the establishment and main
tcnance Of stable government in the
Philippine islands, not for the sake
OF capital which may be invested here,
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Domestic

Congressman David y. lie Almond
burned to, death. ..............,.
Hope for tcsCuc of more miners
AZ Cherry abandoned cd...........
United states awaits detailed IN
formation from Nic9rs qua .,....
OIL trust satisfied with present
antitrust lap. ..... .,...
w. Cameron Forbes inducurgted
governor OF the Philippines ...,
United effort to preserve old mis-
slons Of California s...............
Flashes from tho wire .L........l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Above Rconired Standard.

PLYMOUTH Nov 23.-The new Brit
ish urcadnauEht Vanguard completed an
eight hour trial tonight. in which she at
tain"d CT knots an hour a knot IN cN-
cess OF tic admhaltN's stipulation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
prominent Man a Suicide.

Dot'GLA&S. Arlz. Nov. 2%. Harry Nah
.aIcu, prominent business man "i lII
i,,,..' ing IIc aarno 20 Douglass from Prescott
lhrce years JEu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Steamer Still Missing.

HAVANA. Nov. 23-N" lidinEs haNr
,,.,I,oJ nor. nr The missing steamer Ma
ri1 IIarrcra ol the Herrera Inc, which
Ice Havana. October ~, for Port" lhcau
nnrtz. she is overdue on the return FoF-
nee 10 Havana eight days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
OsMocRATs LOSE ONE
OF TIE BIG LEADERS

|Annnmnn,h lNGToN. Nov 2G.-In AR. pc
'' inc Democrats Iuse ono cf their
e-2LiGgcd on PAGE Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Foreign

Foreign news I'm bricr...........1
Liberals in parliament ready for
Tadifsl move ....... Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Sporting News.

J.stunia races ..............,.....T 10
GrAney win bid for nght.........i0
AEgie- Varsity football ..,...1 10
New harness racing rules ........1O
SIS day race for NlilsbuTg. ...... 10
Haup challenges Nokcl. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
ARE YOU FOLLOWING GREAT
A MAN WHO is
GREAT ENOUGH

10 be himself evolves enemies who
hang upon his coat-tails and eternally
cry whoa" Theirs Is a. death clutch
and not until lie is dead and they are
dead does the yclpirg OF the pack
ceasc-so saws Elbert Hubbard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Are You READING

"The Great Salt Lake Mys-
terry" If you are not you are
missing a treat. Turn to it to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
A GAS LEAK.
trcr Results That Msy Coms From
Hunting II Win . Light

The folly ~ hunting for n leak IN n
rns pip" with u lighted match II 40,
20 much because ~ the danger Of M
explosion ~ ~ other damage. as Ii
| shown Us ia" "SpcrleDc. ~ o house
holder not long ago
DUr.ur twp sm1ll leaks wcr. detect.
- ~ gcI.. over oil the pipes and
h. .-..f y llrh'"d match 10 them. TIL.
ymc gI ~. ug1gci. but was replaced
lf.M h.yr7 lufrf by th. sD.li of burn.
II .y,a
Another visit tU the cellar showed u
haired lOOr jOlst n little distance
nbOyc a gas pipe. There was no ap.
parent cnUsc for this until o very close
examination resulted In the finding Of
= tiny jet VI gas which was issuing
rom the pipe beneath the beam
!, was lighted. but was 10 small as
% BE- blue In color aud nearly invisi.
Die I, had been lighted by the match
used IN the Drst Investigation, but had
not been noticed.
II that leak had hnppencd ~ De Ia
lead joint instead Of M Iron connes.
tiOu.' said gus man. there would
probably have been work for the frs
brigade. The smallest possible Jet VI
lighted gas Issuing through lead viii
In time heat and melt th. lead and
make the leak larger until q big daine
Ia issuing
This may max. n IRE hours later
-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
BUSINESS METHODS.
shs Valve ef Imagination ss an Indus.
trial Asset.

Vhs valve ef lmasinasien 80 an Indus.
Trial Asset.
let Us assume that tomorrow you
decide to embark In the business Of
manufacturing q toilet soap TO com.
pete with some VI the well known max.
srs II Is important that II should
have q significant or attractive name.
But. right st tae outset. you discover
that II II almost impossible TO secure
any satisfactory name for new soap.
Its color. transparency and clearness
suggest the title Of amber soap"
Yea, surely. amber soap" does have IN
attractive sound But you cannot use
the word amber" for you find tha,
this is one of list OF twenty four pos.
sible names for u toilet soap pv'
emptcd BY registration as a protec.
tiopary measure years ago by one Of
the leading American soap makers.
They have covered over a hundred
names IN the past quarter Of century
willingly paying the registration
charges Of SIS for every title. ~
course they do not intend to use them
They register them to nght OF compe-
tition. believing land here Is the In,
portant point that no clever business
man would embark In the enterprise
Of manufacturing a rev soap when
from the start be was prevented from
employing the powerful weapon of
ima gination In giving IL a suitable
name. II an establishment like this
directed By some of the ablest heads IN
the business world. believes that u
can discourage composition by simply
depriving the would Le competitor OF
the appeal TO the Imagination In the
naming Of his soap. bow great value
must We attach to magina ton In busI
ness?-Lorin y. Deland In Atlantic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
She Was Slow.

The shop assistant had shown and
rcshown the toys 10 the undecided
shopper.
Rabbits, monkeys, jacks Ia .thr.Dvx
jumping jacks. trains. velocipctics-ev.
erything had been displayed, msnipu.
lated, operated aud explained 70 the
shopper, but stIll she could not make
up her mind
u wanted 10 set something suitable
for my little nephew" she reiterated
for the thousandth time.
Yes madam" responded the weary
assistant, You told mt that when
you came In. but think your nephew
has outgrown all these toys while you
have been NJ this counter. London
Opinion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

\ notable step In the prcllminais
WORK ul selecting tho site Tor d
bridge across tho Hudson River. "a
be butt Jointly by the States OF Nev
York and New Jersey. was take
when tho governors of the two STATE
recently inspected the two site
which had been selected as the mos
available. one at i7gth street ana
the otAo ut 18Th street 4 brldgl
Ht 18th street would cost $4,000. f.
600. and one at l7sth street no
100000 Tho 18th atrcct site Wa
favored by the governor Of New J"r.
.uy aud tAo l5ath street location J..
Ar governor Of New York. 4 bridrg
ar ,sth street would have the great
advantage uf providing direct rculn
from Jersey through Ssth street and
pyvr the now Gn'cf sboro bridge 90
uus ls!TUd Furthermore. II would
taI. 'r, ut the m,s' important hust
res. urtyra On NaIhRttan islI,i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
MEXICAN JACALS.
Primitive HVss In the Villages ef the
Native Indians.

Primitive Hvss In the Villages ef the
Native Indians.
The Mexican Indian huts in the VII.
lnges and upon the ranches Of the
lower Rio Grandc border region Of
Texas have a style OF architecture and
construction that Is distinctly their
own. THIS type of primitive building
Is rapidly passing out OF existence. Al
many places on the border families Of
Mexlcans have abandoned their jacais
and moved into more prstentious
homes
No money outlay Is necessary In
erecting the old style picturesque struc.
ures; neither Is knowledge Of cur.
pentry needed 4 double row Of up.
right poles GrInly set or driven into the
ground forms the Framework for the
walls. Between these two rows OF
poles are placed other poles or sticks
Of shorter length. forming u thick aud
compact wall AZ each Of the four
corners Of tue building posts are set.
reaching To height Of about eight
feei. Roughly h.wn stringers are laid
from one post 10 another. and TO these
stringers are tied other poles that form
the framework OF the walls The
strong hber from the una guey plant or
strips Of buckskin are used to tie the
poles into position The raft-rs are
tied to the rldgcpolc and the stringers
IN the same manner AZ one end of
the building Is built the opening
through which the smoke of th. inside
IRE may ascend Stoves ar, unknown
among these Mcxicaus. aud the cook.
Ing is all done upon the ground kan.
sas city star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
His Translation.

A digniied elder Of an Australian
church was presiding at u charitable
concert, A Miss Brown was to sing
'ora Pro Nobis," but az the last mo.
ment she changed her mind aud note
was passed TO the chairman intiinating
that she would give The song That
Reached Ny Heart"
He therefore luadc the following an.
nounccment Miss Brown win now
sing Ora Pro Nobis,' which. being
translated. means The song That
Reached My Heart london Chron-
icle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
TRAPPING RABBITS.
rks Australian Method OF Dealing With
the pssts.

Ths Australian Method OF Dealing With
the pssts.
Rabbits are the greatest pest the
Australian psstoralist has 10 contend
assinse II these rodents are at all
numssUus on . station property. they
do enormous damage TO the grass, but
the pest u kept down to the lowest
possible LIMIT In every district OF the
commonwealth at great cost
The most effective method of deal.
Ing with them Is hereunder explained.
In summer when any water that
might have been lying about has been
dried up By evaporation and the grass
has become dry rabbits swarm toward
the tanks, dams or other water holes
that have been sunk for stock drink.
Ing purposes.
Pastofalists take advantage of this.
and every evening after the cattle
have partsken Of their last drink a
strip Of wire netting Is run around the
tank u dsu.
Outside this uetliug fence holes are
dug h the ground aud flled with poi.
sonsd water. and these In turn are In.
closed BY another strand Of netting,
pegged down to within a few inches
Of the ground, being sheep proof, but
allowing plenty Of room for rabbits TO
set under
The rabbits make for the dam: but.
" their way Is barred, they driuk at
the poisoned holes, with to them dlsas.
trous results,
In the morning are ~ b~ seen hun.
dreds and thousands OF dead rabbits
scattered about the country. - Mel.
bourne News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

He--Theu you have decided TO accept
the proffer OF my heart and hand
She Yes, dear, He-Thapks! You
have made me the happiest OF men.
but We must have some regard for The
old maxim and not be married IN
haste. She-Don't worry about that
! am perfectly willing to wait TIL nsEt
week.-Los Angeles Times,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
DR. GRAVES. OsTEopATm.

Ny ofncos are located over the
postonicc. In the Murdoek Block.
whsro I will DO giad TO meet those
Who are dssifous OF taxing oBt,opa,h.
J. treatments. Consultation FREQ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

Good rigs ana the best Of driving
,oams at the Mammoth Stables.
Parties conveyed to any part OF the
Interior. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

iailvs. have you econ thp llarring-
ton washing MachIuc7 CAN - =.
Allen. Mnrulnl House. Ilo will cone
aud do your washing fror. Try n /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
MapIe Orop cakes,

Two cups Of maple siiup, ons'hall
cup Of cream or milk, two eggs. one
half cup Of melted butter. three tea'
spoonfuls OF baking powder. 6ouz
enough to make soft batter Bake
in gem pans. .--GoOd Housekeeping
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

II, ]. Winters has been appointed
agent for the well-known Oliver
typewriter. Machines on exhibition
at the store. 2s-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

The WORK Of constructing the Cap
lu Cairo Railway Is to be s,artcl
again Ia the near future TIL" pre-
ont end ui the line is $40 mile
aOr,h OF Victoria Falls. and It o.
expected to carry the line into thJ
Congo copper district during a.
present season. TAc new line vii
not u" au all.rail route \ consid
orablr part OF he dlstanc" viii b.
covered bN steamers on the great IL
fHrlur lakog OF Africa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
hia Dilemma.

TN In q difficulty over my girl"
WHAT'S wrongr'
"rve been saying such nice things
- her that she's getting conceitcd. II
I stop she'll think I don't care fSr her
any longer, and II I 60 on she'll think
she's too good for me."-London Mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
A Previous Specimen. /.

He'll I'd known how sarcastic you
were I never should have married you,
She-You had a chance to notice It,
Didn't say, This is so sudden"
when you proposed TO me after four
years. courtship?-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

Ella-Bella never passes mirror
without looking In II. Stslls-Bsavs
Siril-aaspsrs Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
IN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FelIow,d.

She-They say there are germs In
Kisses. Now. what do you suppose .
girl could catch that way?
He-A husband.-Ladies' Home Jouf.
nal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

A pound Of care viii not pay q
cunce q 6sbG.putsh provOets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there IL
money In the treasury for the pay.
ment OF the following Harrsnta:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

For Sale-House and lot at . bar
gain for quick sale. Inquire at Tbs
Herald ONCE. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-08

Interest to cease from date.
J. H. SIEMENS.
City Treasurer.
June %. 1909.