davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
.Handsome sanitarium Opened.

BY Leased Wire 20 The Tribune.
DURHAM, y. c., Dee. 1.-The new
Watts hospital, an institution which
involved the expenditure of $250,O for
the site and building, and 100000 en-
dowmcut, has lust been formally
opened. The hospital is the second
sanitarium given by George Watts,
American Tobacco company director
and multi millionaire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Division of Union in Windy City
Decides to Postpone Any
WaIkOut.
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH RAILWAY MANAGERS
There Will Be Nothing Done
Until After the Christmas
Holidays.
!: !. - +:


=
). ST PAUL, MINI. Dec. s. :
:. Frank T. Hawler, president of the .
= Switchmen 5 Union of North :
: America, this Sunday morning :
: authorized the statement that
!. conference would be held on Mon :
y dav or Tuesday OF next week in :
:. Chicago between tho board of man :
:. ayers of the railroads and a com :
= nnittec of the Switchmep s union, :
! representing those employed on all :
:. lines west of Buffalo, \. Y, but :
= not including the northwest. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
TRIBUNE COLUMNS ARE
GUIDES TO SHOPPERS

!. Most of the live dealers in boli-
: day goods are announcing their
J. bargains in The Tribune these
!. days And the general invitation
!, to the public to visit tho stores
!. and make early purchases should
!. be impressed on every mind,
Z All who can, should buy their
Z Christmas goods during the COM
: ing week. There is great advan-
: tage in doing so. The selections
J. can he made from completer
+ stocks. There will not be the rush
i and the haste necessary in MAX
!. ing purchases next week that there
I. Will be later.
: older citizens Of Salt Lake al
: ready know where 60 buy the
: things they desire. The newcomers
:. may confidently take the adver-
: tising columns of The Tribune as
!. n guide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
b. Leased Wire to The Tribune.

Ry Leased Wiro to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Possibility of a
railway switchmep S strike IN Chicago
became remote tonight, AT a mass
meeting Of the Chicago division of the
swiichmcn s union of North America
IL WAS decided TO postpone any strike
vote until conference had been held
with the general managers of the rail
ways entering Chicago. \ special sub
committee on The grievance committee
OF the union was ordered TO make ar
rsugemcnts fer such q conference. The
FIST meeting with the geepral managers
probably VIII be called some time next
week. Further negotiations will delay
aay strike vote. possibly until after the
Christmas holidays.
Situation in Twin Cities,
Adyiccs from Miunea polls are to tbe
tifect thai the situation there is un-
changed. Both strikers and railroads
dec'afc that matters arc moving aioD g
ali right.
For The 6rst time in the history Of
Minneapolis not q carload of wheat
was received IN the terminals today.
No barley. rye or fax was shipped, and
in the arrivals were Two cars of corn
AID one OF oats, much delayed by the
4 strike.
In the Pacific Northwest the strike
s.51ahon is practically unchanged. Both
The great Northern aud Northern Paci-
fic railways havo several crews al work
at Seattle and also have a number OF
green men undergoing instruction pre-
paratorY TO adding them TO the forces.
The action OF the brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen IN ordering its member
ship back to work IN the passenger
service has enabled the roads to get
their transcontinental flyers out on
tlms.
What Carter Believes.
w. $. Carter. grand master of the 10
eomotive 6remen and enginemen at
( Peoria. III. does not anticipate any IN
reference on the part of the locomo-
i've iiremen and euginemeu in connec-
lion with the strike now existing In
the northwest He believes Il settle
ment Will he soon reached. The switch
meu. he slys, viii be willing TO arbi-
trate and the railroads viii also make
concessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Domestic.

: elder Uowclls love Tor UtnNns...
: Judge on bench offers 10 mako
Carnegie a loan. ..........
I. Latest news OF the sTitchmeu'
Slrlkc....... 80. .-,..-..s.-....
: Evideuc" that bov started Hrc in
: tho Cherry mine ...............
: Tart will not use big stick on
Official statement as TO Morgan's
. purchase of Equitable ..........
Death mystery Of strange import
al Pittshurg. Kan. ....-.........
: Brutal husband murders wife and
two children ....................-
: Condensed kilograms ...,.....-.t.S
: Flashes from the wire irs.,..,.,,.....G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Sporting News.

: Two deer killed with ono shot....lS
!. Thoroughbred horses fortune
: makers ...... ..a.,s.......,..,.l Is
: England stars athletic campaign. IS
: Anson wants baseball presidency. 10
: American horses I'm England I'D
: Mrs Owens walks through Wyo-
: ming blizzard ....,..,....,,....19
: Present-dav horse racing ........lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Local.

. DO criminals lose prestige in
churchill. .,.. ..............
: Bank clcarincs break all records. II
: Holiday trade is brisk. k..-.........2t -
: Great activity on east bench. II
: NJ. }. Cheesman laid at rest, ...... 3
: Charge OF perjury against Her
mann ..'..'...-... ... '.- -'b%
. Monthly report of board of health. .3i
: Funeral Of Capt. w a johnson. 2l
: Pure food show closes o.. .........-. 81
: Best people may build plant here..3-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
"A Great Newspaper. +"

Is the general opinion o. all who
follow the course of The Tribune.
And it is business gettcr" for
those who patronize its ad columns,
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Every Man at Last
| Receives His Deserts.

Tho weak man goes down, and on
his body the strong man asccnds. That
is lust Would you have the weak
mnn ascend on the prostrate form OF
the strong man. Should the weak sur.
vive and breed and build your race?
None OF us seek Justice. IT is a fine
word and we use il 10 mask our real
pufpose.-Elbert Hnhbard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
Present Conditions.

There is such, however, that we can
do now to improve our roads while
waiting for the State to build, and
considering whether we shall build
ours. In all due Difference to the
older men who have been acting as
our county commissioners and road
supervisors, the theory under which
they have worked the roads Is all
wrong. We have been scrap1ng
twenty thousand dollars year into
the center of the road, and the first
heavy rain washes it into the drains.
There is nothing permanent in this,
nothing lasting You are obtaining
simply temporary relief from bad
conditions. What you should do is
to try and make your work lasting,
and the most important thing to do
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
L CARROLL COUNTY;
JUNE TERM, 1909.

Ordered this I'd day of August, 1909,
by the Judges of the Orphans Court
Of Carroll County chat the account and
distribution of the assets of the per-
sonal estate of Patrick H. Irwin, de-
ceased, in the hands of Roger B. Irwin
and Charles E. Fink, Administrators,
W. A. of said deceased, made among
the creditors of said deceased, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
5th Monday, 3Oth day OF August, l9OS,
provided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks beore the
last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
JOHN E. ECKENRODE,
WILLIAM L. RICHARDS,
ROBERT N. KOONTZ.
Judges.
JOHN J. STEWART,
aug 13 2t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
THE LADY WHO RIDES
DOYLE & MAGEE
WESTMINSTER, MD.
. rorECE TO CREDITORS.

~
This is to give notice that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, in
MARYLAND, letters Of administration on
the Personal Estate of
ALVERTA c.. YINGLING,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legab
authenticated, to the subscribers, on OF
before the 18th day of February, 1910
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
August, 1909.
FREDDIE G. YINGLING
EDWARD O. WEANT,
aug Ii 1t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
Address Of Guy ". Steele at TaneytOWn
(GoNT1NUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
it is less, depending upon your crops:
The average, however, you Will nno
upon Salculation will be about l ton
per acre. This would make the cost
Of hauling for a farm Of 100 acres
$3.50; a farm of $50 acres $195, and
farm of 200 acres $3.50 under pres
1t conditions. How much would It
vt with good roads? We can judge
V by comparison.
Europe it costs only about to
snts per ton per mile, but owing
Al difference ii wages between 1t
wis country do not think this
Nebe a fair comparison. Taking
as. .Ssey, however, which is near
its 1--WE trIie idea. There, with
tweeved 70. ds, the cost is be-
the ad Is cents per ton per mile.
cents.e Of which would be liz
cost Ae is no reason why our
Of NeMnot be reduced to that
at leastey. However, we could
from th4 In half. The savings
in this d would be enormous
&c Of 100Nelone. for the farm
would save per year
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
The Lincoln WAY.

The Lincoln Way.
[ am always amused when hear
this cry advanced by those hired ser
wants of ours, who are recreant to the
trust we confded In them and faithful
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub =
scrin%ion is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Trains West,-5.2O, 9.27, 1902 a. m.
3.35, 4.25, GIT, 7.50 p. m. Sundays
$40, 1902, 11.3O a. NJ, 3.35, 6.17 p. m
Trains East-5.12, z-12, 8.15, 1917
a. m, 3.35, GIT p. N. Sundays, 6.42
1917 a. m, 3.35, GIT p. m.
The owl train will run on Thurs
day and Saturday nights of each week
arriving in this city at 1888 a. N.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
Public Sale of
Bank { Other Stock.

The undersigned will sell at the Office
of the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, Westminster, Nd, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, at 2 p. m.
8 Shares Union Trust Co., Of Md.
8 Shares Union National Bank of West
Minister.
S Shares First National Bank of West-
minister.
20 shares Merchant s Grocery sup-
ply Co.
TERMS CASH.
aug 1926 j. THOMAS Ro0P, Auct-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation is Is
sued From the State De-
partment Today.
BLESSINGS ARE ACKNOWLEDGED
President Says We Have Been Highly
Blessed During the Past year-No
Great CaIamities Have BefaIIen Us
and Bounteous Crops Have Been
Supplied to All.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Thursday,
Nov 25, was today officially proclaimed
by President Taft. as Thanksgiving
day. The presidents proclamation was
issued as usual from the state depart
ment where il received the official
seal of the United States.
The president says: During this
past year we have been highly blessed.
No great calamities. or foods or temp
est. or epidemic of sickness have be-
fallen us. We have lived in quietness,
undisturbed by wars or rumors of
wars. This year of peace and plenty,
of bounteous crops and of great indus
trial production animate a cheerful
and resolute people to all the renewed
energies of beneflcient industry and
material and moral progress 1t is al
together fitting that we should humbly
and gratefully acknowledge the divine
source of these blessings"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
TO DISCUSS CIVIC AFFAIRS.
Many Delegates at Cincinnati for Mu
nicipa League Meeting.

Cincinnati. o., Nov. 15.-Several hun
dred delegates, among whom are city
officials and municipal authorities from
all over the country, have assembled In
Cincinnati to take part in the sixteenth
annual meeting of the National NUM-
cipal league and the fifth annual meet
ing of the American Civic association.
The Joint gathering opens Mt the Stin-
ton hotel tonight with addresses oil
welcome by Governor Harmon, Mayor
Calvin and Elliott II. Pendleton, and
addresses by Charles j. Bonaparte OF
Baltimore and j. Horace Mcfarland of
Harrisburg. president of the Municipal
league and the Civic association, re-
spectlvely.
During DE next three days there
will be two sessions daily, at which
papers will be read and discussions
held on various phases of municipal
activity. with daily round table con-
ference" at the luncheon hour and a
dinner to the members and delegates
Wednesday evening. The conference
on the prosecution ef graft tomorrow
morning, and the conference on IRAN
chise problems Thursday MORNING
are expected to bring out some inter-
osting discussions. other subjects to
receive attention include the commits
sion form of government, public heaith
direct nominations, municipal budgets
and research, immigration, and the re-
lation of the liquor question to NUM-
cipal affairs.
Former President Eliot of Harvard
university, who is an ardent advocate
of the commission plan of government
is one of the foremost speakers on the
program. Another prominent speaker
will be Mrs. Philip N. Moore OF 81
Louis, president Of the General Feder-
alton of Women's clubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
Collidipg With British Ship Near
Singapore Steamer Le-
Seyne Sinks.
HUNDRED and one DROWNED
No Time for a Panic. the Boat Going
Down Within Two Minutes and Only
81 of Those o. ssard Escape-Sur-
vivors Have Narrow Escape From
Shoals of sharks-Many Bitten.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Nov.
15.-One hundred and one persons
were drowned yesterday when the
mail steamer la Seyne OF the Mes
sageries Martimes service. running
between Java and Singapore, and on
her way To this port, collided with the
steamer Onda, of the British India
line. and sank within two minutes.
The victims were seven European
passengers. including the Baron and
Baroness Beniczy, the captain of La
Seyne, five European officers and
eighty -eight others. comprising native
passengers and members of the crew.
The rescue Of sixty-one persons. prac-
tically from the jaws og shoals of
sharks, formed a thrilling incident OF
the wreck Those rescued were saved
in life boats from the Onda. Many
were bitten by sharks.
The accident occurred i'm thick
haze. The vessels were steaming at
god speed, and La Seyne was cut
almost I'm half. There was no time for
a panic or for any attempt on the part
of the officers of the founderinG
steamer to get out the boats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
MONUMENT is DEDICATED.
Shaft to Bay State Soldiers Unveiled
at Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 15.-ln the
presence of a representative assem-
blage including veterans of both the
Union and Confederate armies. a
monument commemorating the valor
of the soldiers of Massachusetts, who
are buried i'm the Baton Rouge ma
tional cemetery was dedicated today.
Governor Draper of Massachusetts
and his staff and a delegation of citi-
zens who served i'm Massachusetts
regiments during the war were pres
ent. Governor Sanders of Louisiana
and Mayor Bynum of Baton Rouge de-
livered addresses of welcome. Rev. f.
M. Hunter offered prayer, and Gen.
Charles II. Taylor OF Boston delivered
the oration. The memorial was ac-
cepted by Capt. A. ID. King, superin-
tendent of the national cemetery. Miss
Lena Remington OF Somerville, Mass,
and Miss Sallie Sanders of Baton
Rouge unveiled the shaft America
and other patriotic songs sung by
school children enlivenod the pro-
gram.
The monument which is the first to
be erected by any state in memory
of their dead i'm the Baton Rouge Gem
etery, was erected under provision
of the Massachusetts legislature. The
memorial is of quincy granite and
stands over 40 feet high.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
SUGAR BEETS PAY WELL.
Value Of This Seasons Crop Estimated
to Be $4,000, 900.

Saginaw, Nov. 15.-An idea of the
size of the sugar beet industry i'm
this state and the amount of money
that Is paid out to farmers alone, can
be gained from the statement that
the monthly pay roll for october at the
Carotown plant of the Michigan Su-
gar company was 100000.
There are, 1t Is estimated. about
fifteen sugar beet factories i'm the
state. All of them do not have as
big n payroll as the one in this coun-
ty, but the Lansing, Owosso. Bay
City, Sebewaing and several others
have large ones. When IL is con-
sidered that the September. November
and December pay rolls will run well
up i'm the thousands of dollars, IL can
be readily seen that s10.000.000 Is a
near estimate for the sugar beet bus
mess I'm Michigan in 1909.
The quarterly meeting of the COM
pany held here last week declared di-
vidends Of 1ik per cent on preferred
and one per cent on common stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
KILLS WOMAN
With A RAZOR
Farm Hand is in Turn Killed by
Victims Husband Who is
Fatally Wounded.

Vermillion. S. D.. Nov. 15.-An un-
known farm hand attacked Albert Mel
son and wife with a razor in their
home. twenty-five miles from Vermil-
lion, today. He killed the woman, IA
tally wounded Nelson and was him.
self killed by the farmer. The man
was hired Saturday night to husk
corn and was taken into the Nelson
home. During the night Nelson and
wife were aroused by someone in the
bed room. The man began slashing at
them with a razor. He succeeded IN
killing Mrs. Nelson and gashed Nelson
fearfully. Before Nelson fell he struck
the intruder with n club and killed
him. Robbery was the supposed mo-
tive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.
Brilliant Electrical Show Opens
Mechanics Building in Boston.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 15.-What IL
believed by many to be the most brill
liant electrical display ever held on
the continent opened in Mechanics
building today, to continue for ten
days. Several hundred exhibits, rep
resenting every electrical device of
note In the United states, occupy the
gaily decorated booths. Included
among the exhibits are the singing arc
lamp. the rotary magnetic field. Prof.
Thompson's wonderful multiphase mo-
tor, and an electric submarine launch
Among the many novelties outside the
regular exhibits Is a mouel electrical
home and farm. showing a beautifully
appointed suite of rooms and every
known labor-saving device. n laundry
and kitchen operated by electricity
and also showing the methods OF milk
ing cows and handling chickens by
electricity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
NO CAR SHORTAGE.
Railroad Officials Declare That Pres
ent Facilities Are Adequate.

Danger of car shortage, imminent
a few weeks ago, has entirely passed
according to prominent railway OIL
cials. Nearly all the roads centering
i'm Chicago are taking means TO ailay
the apprehension which shippers teei
everywhere with respect to the car
situation.
Despite the fact that the North
western road. for example, handled
100. 900 more loaded cars during the
month of October than during the
corresponding month of last year. this
road Is not experiencing a shortage of
cars or OF power.
In connection with the passage oi
the car shortage danger railroad men
declare shippers and receivers oil
freight are entitled to a large part oi
the credit. In former times shippers
and receivers failed to increase then
facilities commensurate with the IN
crease i'm their business. with the re-
suit that railroad cars, whole trains
of them, we're used as storage ware
houses.
This condition has largely passed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
SECOND TRIAL OF CALHOUN.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 15-The
case of Patrick Calhoun, the street
railway magnate whom District At
torney Heney declares is the man
higher up" I'm the alleged grating OPP
erations of Abe Ruef and former May
or Schmltz. was called for trial this
morning in Judge Lawlor's court. The
specific charge against Calhoun Is that
of Offering bribe to Supervisor Fred
Nicholas. This will be Calhoun's sec
ond trial on the first trial the
Jury was unable to agree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
What Promises to Be Brilliant Sea-
son Will Open Tonight.


New York, Nov. 15.-What promises
to be the most brilliant season in
many years opens at the Metropolitan
opera house tonight. The opera Sc
lected for the opening night Is Pom
chiellfs ia Gioconda." charming
work, the beauty and effectiveness of
which will undoubtedly be enhanced
by the excellent east Nine. Meitschik'
one of the new acquisitions, will make
her American debut on this occasion
in an important part. The cast Will
also include Mesdames Destinn and
Homer and NJ. Caruso. Amato and De
Segurola. on Wednesday evening
Verdfs "Otello' will be given, in
which Leo Slezak, the Bohemian tenor
will make his American debut. Thurs
day evening Nine. Lipkowska VIII IN
troduce herself i'm Verdi's "Traviata"
and on Saturday afternoon, John For
sell, the baritone, will make his hrst
appearance i'm Wagner's "Lohengrin.
The list of singers engaged for the
season opening tonight. is the longest
ever known at the Metropolitan and
includes II sopranos, Is contraltos, ~
tenors, Is baritones and IL bassos. Ar
turo Toscanini and Alfred Hertz are
TO divide between them the work OF
conducting. The chorus consists of a
total of $50 voices, including the sew
enty pupils of the chorus school con e
Quoted in connection with the opera
house. A ballet corps of sixty mem-
bers will be one of the features of the
epaqOn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
FIRE IN THE PosToFFlcE.
Small Blaze Late Yesterday Afternoon
Quickly Put Out.

A fire was discovered i'm the rear OF
the sorting room of the Calumet post
office about $3.50 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. The Red Jacket fire depart
ment promptly responded, and the
blaze was quickly extinguished. Little
damage was done.
1t is believed that the fire was caused
by friction through the operation OF
the electric motor used in stamping
the mail sent out and received here.
The janitor of the building noticed
smoke issuing from the rear of the
building. and Immediately turned in an
alarm. In the meantime he helped
smother the blaze. Fortunately the
fire was discovered in it's early stages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-15
OVER 300 ENTOMBED MINERS
ARE BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
WILL BRAND TUBERCULOSIS
COWS IN STATE OF ILLINOIS
Under New Regulation All Bovines
Must be Subjected to the Tuberoulin
Test and the Result Reported. AT
tempt to Stop Traffic in Diseased
Cows Especially in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The new order of
the health department, which provides
for the branding of all tuberculosis
cows in the state went into effect to-
day. together with other important
sanitary regulations. intended to put a
stop to the traffic i'm such cows and
the sale of milk from them in Chicago.
Under the new regulation all cows
must be subjected to the tuberculn
test and the result, whether of n pos
tive or of a negative character, re-
ported to the state veterinarian for ap-
reaction, showing that they are affiict-
ed with tuberculosis, win be branded
upon the right ear with the letter "T. I"
The local health department, which
has been carrying on vigorous war
against the traffic in tubercular
cows, has been largely instrumental
in bringing about the adoption of en-
ergetic measures on the part of the
state authorities. Beginning with to-
day all inspection and test certificates
must be approved by the state veterin-
arian, and these certificates will not be
recognized and accepted by the local
health department unless they are
countersigned by the. state official. 1t
is expected that these stringent regu-
lations will make the traffic in diseased
cows practically impossible. Formerly
many tubercular cows were sold TO
dairymen and the milk from these an
imals was sold to consumers in Chi
cago, Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts of the local health authorities
to prevent this dangerous practice.