davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
FLORISTS.

E. A. LAMBOURNE FLORAL CO.,
No S South Main, with Willes-Horne
Drug Co. Leading Florists on funeral
designs Phones 374
RICHARD E. EVANS, IS so. MAIN
St. Both phones SCI. Residence, 1412 In
diana avenue.
WALTER w KING, FLORIST,
PA E. I'd South. Phones 81. Specialist on
funeral designs and everything floral.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

Read this list Of fine residence property
which we offer for sale for cash OF On
monthly payments. II one Of these oOes
not suit you, we have others;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

Fifty-two acres in Ritter, five-room
house. good stable eight flowing wells
etc.-an for s225O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

Guardian of Charlotte Thompson. Minor.
Dey & Hoppaugh, Attorneys for Guard
ian.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

G. A. CASTLES & co. have bought on
the Java cafe, 1874 So. State. and will no
be responsible for any bills prior t.
Nov. 18th.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

Fifteen acres in Union; good house
of six rooms summer kitchen, good
barn, chicken coops. good water right
etc.-$3SOO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

Eleven and one-half acres in TaylOrs-
vile, with good water right. four-room
house, barn etc.-only 81 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
SWEAR DR. COOK FAKER
MEMBERS OF EXPLORERS PARTY
 MAKE AFFIDAVITS.
New York Times Publishes Startling stOry-Motive of Men is Failure
 To Pay Them.

New York, Dec 9-The Times prints this morning sworn affidavlts signed by August W. Loose. pilot and navi- gator and George H. Dukle. an insur- ance broker. that Dr. Cook promised them $4,0O0 for their aii in preparing the polar records of his journey. which are now in the hands of the Univer- sity of Copenhagen.
 The Times also reproduces what pur- ports to be the fac sinile of e penciled memorandum directing the prepara- ton of observations all the way from Syardevaag to the pole.
 The men freely acknowledge that their motive in making these affi- davits is the alleged failure to pay them the full sums said to have been promised.
 The Times further adds that it is impossible as yet. to say that the observations calculated by Captain Loose and which he alleges he sup piled to Dr. Cook are those actually delivered by his secretary, MT. Lons- dale. to the University of Copenhagen. To establish this point 1t would be necessary to compare Captain Loose's narrative with the report received by the University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
KILLING PAGE PUTS
 WEAKER TEAMS BACK

New York, Dec. S.--A killing pace is gradually pushing the weaker teams into the rear of the six-day bicycle race at the Madison Square Garden. Just before o'clock tonight Clark. the Australian sprinter. climbed high up on the outer edge of one of the turns and shot down into the saucer again at ton speed. Before the field could get under way he had opened up lead of a quarter of a lap and a desperate scramble for a long distance follow ed.
 Trainers swarmed about the railing. routing out fresh partners and Tor a time 1t seemed that all the riders were on the track at once. For twenty minutes the furious drive held un- slackened amid such confusion that the scorers had difficulty in reckoning the distance When the men grouped them selves in some semblance of order again 1t was announced that Cameron and Grebs, Mitten and West, Anderson and Vanoni. Hill and Stein. Calvin and KeeEan and the two Georgets had all lost a lap and that the leaders were IA miles 4 laps ahead of the record . Demara fell exhausted from nis wheel iust after he was relieved.
 Al 10 o'clock the men had gained again and the figure stood. 1.41S.6 miles for the 'seventy-first hour, lead of 16 miles, laps over the mark of l. 402.S made last year by Hill and De" mara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
WORK OF RED CROSS
 SOCIETY IS CRITICISED

Cherry, Ill, Dec. s--criticism Of the manner in which the St. Paul Mine Relief fund is distributed by the Hea Cross Relief Commission was volceu today by Alderman Scully and Repro sentative Cermane. of Chicago, mem- bers of the relief committee Of the Chicago city council. The Chicago members, at the conclusion of the in- yestigation said that the relief sup. plies are distributed improperly ana that many deserving families jo not get the supplies due them.
 Tt seems to me- said Alderman scuiiy, that Mir. Bicknell. the na- tionai director of the Red Cross. should be here to attend the relief work. We find that four of the seven mem bers of the relief committee are not in Cherry and the relief work Is In the hands of inexperienced people
 The total of eatabies now in the storeroom Is less than half carload.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
POLICE STOP DANCING
 CONTINUED IA HOURS


 Butte. Mont, Dec. e--After dancing continuously for fourteen hours and forty-one minutes without nourish- ment of any kind, three of the fifty three couples which started last night at 10 o'clock in a marathon" waltz contest were stopped by officers. Six of the girl contestants had been taK5n to a hospital. one suffering from a ruptufed blood vessel and another having been stricken with muscular trouble
 As the hours dragged on girls fair ly hung on the arms of their male companions, who struggled to keep their partners on their feet. A faint ing girl seemed only to add to the excitement of the spectators, who crowded the hafl: - ''''
 The surviving couples will be awarded prizes. These are gold watches for the men and diamond rings for the girls,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN
 COAL LAND HEARING

Spokane, Wash, Dee. S--Frank A. Moore. of walla walla, Frederick Bur bridge and Fred H. Mason. of spokane today testified for the defense In the continuation of the Cunningham Coal Land hearing. All denied ever having entered into any arrangement with other entrymen to consolidate their claims in Alaska.
 Burbridge, who was secretary of the Spokane conference of May 15, 1907, identified the minutes thereof. which set forth that the entrymen presea Tt appointed a committee to form cor poration to hold title to the claims Tor future disposition.
 Burbridge testified that he signed the Giavis affidavit hastily, jumping at 1t as a chance of repudiating the Guggenheim option. On examination he found that some of the statements in the affidavit were not true. The Guggenheim option he argued was bad deal from the fact that at a. meet ing of claim holders in May, 1907 Charles Sweeny offered s15.000 foi each of ten specified claims, This wal more than twice the, sum offered bJ the ouggenheins. Burbrldge sold hii claim independently for sis.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
STRIKE MAY RESULT.
nig Four TeIesraphers Have Called .
 Tlefereuduun.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec s.---After several days of futile negotiations between 2 committee representing the Big Four telegraphers and the ofYicials of the railroad. a referendum vote has been ordered by the operators whether or not strike will be ordered will now depend upon way the LOGO telegraph CTS employed by the system vote.
 The demands of the men are Tor twenty percent increase in pay ana for the inclusion In their ranks of the telephone operators, intoxicating tow ermen, station agents and stan men, Both of these demands have been den niteIy, refused by General Manager Van Wrinkle, who declares that ths teiegraphers nave been granted two substantiai increases in pay within tnt past few years and have otherwise been treated fairly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
WHAT IS HEM-RoIDa
A TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY
 THAT CURES PILES.

Piles (hemorrhoids) are getting more common every day, because of the un- natural way in which so many of us live, oyereating. overworking. taking little heaithful exercise. and driving the brain at the expense of the body. With indigestion and constipation. these causes bring about congestion of the veins in the tower bowel. a stagnation of blood, habby condition of the bow : el walls, ana finally those stubborn. painfiil. annoying little tumors called piles.
 As the cause Is inside. 1t is Idle to expect cure from ointments. supposi tories. cutting. or other outward treat ment.
 Hem-Roid is an internal. tablet med icine, the prescription of pr. !. s. Leonhardt. specialist of Lincoln. Neb. It cures piles by internal action. Sold under guarantee to cure at E. c Fowler's and E.. c. Andrews. Mont gomery. Ala. st for z5 days treat ment. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo. N. r.. prop. Write for book lGT A E HU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
D0xEY is RELEASED.
Says He Knew Erder ORiy Through
 Mrs. D0xey.

St. Louis. Mo-. Dec. S.--The grand jury today began its investigation of the death of William J. Erder who died of poison, said to have been ad- ministered by Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, of Columbus, Neb.
 At the request of the circuit attor- ney, Dr. Loren B. Doxey, husband of the accused woman, was released from the police hold-over. where he was confined after the coroner's jury charg- ed him with having guilty knowl- edge" of the poisoning of Erder.
 q did not know Erder except through my wife. Before we were married she told me of having met Erder while she was visiting friends in St. Louis"
 He denied that she married Erder here but said she did live for time al the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Erder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
ALABAMA JACKIE
 DESERTS TO SEE MOTHER

Columbus, Ga, Dec. S.-(Special) )-- c. w. Hammond. eighteen years old, deserter from the battleship Montana surrendered to the Columbus police to- night and will be sent back to ms Ves- sell
 Had served eighteen months and de- serted to visit his mother. who lives in Sycamore. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Ror EataIly stabbed.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. S.-When several telegraph messenger boys gathered around Ralph Henderson. aged 13. a new recruit to their ranks. in front of the Atlanta terminal station late to- day, preparatory to Initiating" him. he turned on them with an open knife. Ralph Buice, aged 15. was stabbed by young Henderson through the left lung probably fatally. Henderson is held in the city jail pending the result of RnIcA's iniuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
GOVERNORS MANSION
 AID TO NEIGHBORS

Topeka. Kan. Dec. s-The executive mansion was turned into a general cooking camp for neighbors of the governor whose gas supply failed to- day.
 As Governor Stubbs's kitchen Is supplied with plenty of coal from the state prison mine, there was heat enough for all who could get to the stove.
 The crowd soon became too large to handle and Mrs. stubbs issued mum bered. checks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
DLOwS OUT BRAINS

Houston, Miss, Dec. S.-Hon. N. B. Crawford. aged 75 years. banker, planter, hotel proprietor and promI- nent politician. well known through out the South. committed suicide at his home here early today by firing q bullet into his brain.
 Failure of his cotton crop and neg liEence Of employees with their ae. counts are said to have been the cause of his despondency which resulted in his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Dr Cook At sUnItnrIum

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. S.-Dr. C.. W. Devys' a Cambridge physician, was quoted as authority for the statement tonight that Dr. r. A. Cook the arctic explorer. is resting at a sanitarium In Wells. Maine. Dr. Devy said that his information came from pr. Pitt, the manager of the sanitarium. who visit ed him today. pr. Pitt could not be reached tonight. His brother. who lives here. said he knew nothing about the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Colder in Kansas.

Kansas City. Dec. s-This portion or the Southwest experienced sthl colder weather today. temperatures being generally two degrees lower than yesterday and ranging from zero at Kansas City to six degrees below ~ Concordia. Kans.
 Much discomfort was experienced in the cities and towns in Oklahoma, Kansas and Western Missouri that de- pend in part on natural gas for heat ing purposes, because of an extreme Iy low pressure In the pipe lines: Coas dealers found 1t impossible to Ill or ders promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
, rell. or KiIling Glrl.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. s--Adam Peit- rzyk told the police tonight that he and Karl Wojciechowski. attacked and murdered Hattie Zinda. i4-year-old girl in vacant house on the outskirts of this city November 12. Both men were arrested in a lumber camp at Blaney, Mich, last Monday and were brought here today and lodged in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
ItnIiunn Are Discharged.

Bloomsburg, Pa. Dec. s-Fortuano and .Anotonio Clabro. brothers charged with the murder of nine men while they were said to be connected with the alleged black hand society nearly four years ago. were given a hearing here today and discharged from GUS tody, because of no evidence against them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Brewer. Daughter stolen.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. g--Tho disap- pearance from her home here yester- day of ' year old Alma Kellner. daughter of J. F. Kellner became known early this morning and kidnap- ping Is suspected Negotiations are believed to have been opened by Mir. Kellner, who Is a wealthy brewer with the men alleged to be responsible for the abduction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
RlocIr nurnai Loas s5O, ,0OO.

Ruston, La. Dec. S.-Property oam- age slightly in excess of s5o,Ooo re- suited here tonight from Ire which destroyed a large portion of the Price block, comprising several buildings, occupied by mercantile firms and pro- fesslonal tenants. About half the loss is covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
rreucI, GirI Id Held,

waltham. Mass. Dec. s--Hattie Le- Blanc. the 16-year-old French girl from Arichat. N S.. was. held without bail today. charged with murdering her employer Clarence F. Glover, n laundry proprietor several weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Nnatv In OkIahoma.

Paris. Tex Dec. s.--Reports or great suffering among the cattle in Eastern Oklahoma were received here today. Low temperatures with snow and sleet has prevailed in that sec tion for the past three days. The thermometer there today registered 2S degrees above zero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 800 to Leeaese san bs produced in exact Gao-einlis o4 efle. inal tyDswriting and when properly exse1t- savs the same effect as R uaeh letter Nas typswfittsn separately. our facilities aal sxporisncs enable us Co dc ths very hsst that Ws wtlL n L. DavAnt TypewFttss Co. TsrSt National Bank. --4.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
PATRICK HExRY's BODY.
Movement fin Richmond to Exhume ans Remove 1t.

Richmond. Va. Dec. S.-There Is a well defined movement on foot in this State, to secure the removal of the body of Patrick Henry from It's resting place at Red Hill. Charlotte County. Virginia, to the burying ground around Old St. Johns Church. this city, in which church the Virginia patriot made his famous .siye me liberty or give me death" speech, in order to erect a suitable monument over the Red Hill grave.
 It is thought probable that the Leg islature will take the matter up at its next session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Zero in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Dec. S-The tempera- ture nearly all over Indiana today made long drop to zero. Telegraph and telephone wires snapped and high winds threw down the supporting poles in many directions. Several in- terurban roads were impeded by snow drifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Nebraska's Cold Wave.

Omaha, Dec. S-The cold wave that has been grasping this section for the last four days has lost none of its yigor. The temperature today is four below zero. This Is the low record for the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09


 much better able to cope with 1t. but when 1t comes to the problem of beautifying the rougher work, then we are much more suited to undertake the task. You remember what the poet says:
 "A primrose by the rivers brim yellow primrose was to him
 And nothing more."'
 Men are too busy with the utili- tarian to look out much for the artis- tic. That is the end we hope to take care of"
 The meeting of the executive board of the woman's Congress today was not altogether harmonious. While the Congress has been partially supported through a donation made by the men. this donation. 1t was announced at to- days meeting. was to be withdrawn. Such withdrawal meant that more of the pin money of the delegates will have to be turned over to the "cause' if 1t is to be maintained.
 Another point over which the women became highly agitated was proposi- ton that in view of the withdrawal of support the Congress merge It's identity in that of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress and accept a committeeship.
 Never will We surrender" exciaim- ed half dozen women delegates. speaking all at once.
 As a result the evil moment was passed and the Women's Congress survives to plant shrubs and trees and lay out flower beds by the sides of streams. in which mere men are grubbing for snags. logs and other impediments to navigation.
 In addition, the Women's Congress is preparing to carry on campaign of education in the public schools and considerable work has been lone with civic bodies.
 Delegates to the Congress were present from thirty-two states. Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies, of Shreveport. La. is president while Mrs. Charles W. Fair banks, wife of the former vice presi- dent of the United States. is one of the vice presidents.
 Lalkes-to-Gaik ssnthusiasts.
 Washington, Dec. 8--An army of 500 enthusiasts who seek government aid Tn constructing a ship canal from the stcat lakes to the gulf have arranged u lay siege tomorrow to President Iaft, Vice kresident sherman. Speaker Cannon, the chairman of the two com mittses Of Congress hssving to do with appropriations TOT such construction, and Secretarysof War Dickinson. o The 900 NH eagFg out the ideas oi the deep, yYatsFwttyA yA eonvention held in New Orleans some time ago and they are entering on their work with the approval ot the president.
 ahe committee met late today to ar range its plans. Five of the six men chosen to discuss the merits of the scheme in which they are interested are Governor Deneen of Illinois: Gov ernor Hadley or Missourii- Governor Sanders or Louisians; David k. Fran els. fromer governor Of Missouri and Lyman l.. Cooley. of Illinois. engineer or the Chicago drainage canal. which Is to make part of the general plan. one of the representatives from rsn- nessee wIIl be selected but this will not be done until the delegation from that state meets tomorrow.
 The committee wants the govern ment to expend $l0.O00.00V annually for term of ten years In putting through the work.
 A meeting will be held tomorrow to determine which of the six members will present the plan to the various individual officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Lost sn the .snow

St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. S--Returning 10 the home of his son-in-law n tns guise, of. a peddler. Thomas Botnon, 10 years old, after a quarrel, wentout sinao ahe nnawstorni laste MtGht and to- day search being rhades for him It Is feared he died from the cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09

continually acd,
 
 with loaded Rheumatis neutral result No noun of rubbing or the application of external med from such relief from the pains and aches the uric acid mPsy ss is the proper banse it goes of the ura matter and sengSening and nIhng the blood cures healthy which quiots tho nerves muscles and na the system S. reaches inherited as well as hoso
 
 Special book Rheumatism containing valuable rheumatic sufferers nedia advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Drop. Beloxv Zero.

Norfolk, Neb.. Dec. 8--North Nebras- ka. Southern and Western South Da- kota, and Northern Wyoming today suffered from the coldest weather Of the winter. The temperature in Nor folk dropped to 12 below zero, at Deadwood 1t was IT below zero and at Lander. wyo.. it was 20 below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09

mandatory injunction requiring the city to cut on the water from fts islains The city gave bond and ap- pcaled the case to the state supreme court The case involves the question of riparian rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
v.rx Coia in Des NfoInes.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. S-The govArn- ment thermometer registered three degrees below zero here this morning. fine coldest of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
: yEo,,trs, "a Dymssnatted .

,Struthers. O., Dec. s.--A large double frame touaes soeeu pied by the. families of Harry Bierney and Louis smith, re- gently imported here by the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, to work In the local min where strike Is in progress. was. dynamited early today.
 William Bierney, father of Harry Bierney, was almost suffocated by be- ing buried under debris and six other members of the two families sustained slight injuries. The house was practi- caliy demolished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
NTny Fnce yNnter Famtne.

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. S.----'As a result of a decision rendered by Judge Haynes in the chancery court here tonight this city may In the near future face a wa ter famine. Judge Haynes granted a petition to J. H. Mattox, asking for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Farmer Freezes. To Death.

Marion. O.. Dec S-Harvey Thrush. aged 50 years. farmer. was found frozen to death today in hut near Prospect. a village near here. Thrush leaves a wife and five children. How he became helpless in the cold is moi known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
BILLIE HoGG DEAD.

FUMOuB 1NtW NWtk EItcMtE DatW AW
 New Orleans.
 New Orleans, La. Dec. S.--Wtllie Hcgg, pitcher on the Louisville Ameri- can Association baseball team during the season of 1908 and formerly an American League player, died here to- day after several months illness. He came to New Orleans in the early fall to pitch for semi-professional team hara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
...........,srrla aHon.e Of Mxstery..


 z oglethorpe.. Ga, Dec. S--The tragic death of Mrs. ocey Snead, the victim , of the East Orange. N. J., bath tub mystery, has revived interest in the :,'house of mystery" here. formerly the Snead- Wardiaw family mansion.
 Tn late years the sneads and Ward laws, who occupied this old home lived in comparative seclusion, with mystery surrounding their lives. The home has been tenantless for several years past. Here it was that the initial union or the two families occurred, when the eldest daughter of the late Rev, John B. wardlaw married the late Captain Fletcher T. Snead. Confederate vsteran and prominent lawyer. For more than quarter century. from 1866. the Rev. Wardiaw was promi- nent in the Georgia Methodist Con- ference His wife was from the East.
 Captain Snead was several times mayor of this town and filled several important county offices.
 The Sneads and Wardlaws left here suddenly several years ago without announcing their destination. Since then they, had not been heard of unt1: through the press dispatches concern ing the recent mystery of the death of Mrs ocey Snead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
WANTED-AGENTH.

AdENTB--Wanted to secure members for the veterinary scienee association. good pay from s2 to SlO a day 0ood hustilng uasn.
 For particulars. write Q. ". Aaitina Rat. ledge Ala --4-u