davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Pekin, Aug. 13,-The official an
nouncement was issued today that
Ching Yin Tang Is 10 succeed Wa Ting
Fang as minister at Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Stephen Robinson, Aged Sxty-five, Draws
Number Six Thousand on Reservation
HOPES TO WIN A FARM DESPITE HIS SLIM CHANCE
Work Of Drawing Names of Winners of Homesteads Is
Rushed Through to Completion and Drawing for the
Spokane Reservation Will Begin Monday
Morning---Few Names to Be Drawn.

-Ncs.s 'it'l So " -hAio1tf
Mont.
209O. q. d. Warson. Seattle.
2C9l. Edgar Mayes. Shreveport, La.
aOg.. Edwin Diderich. Appleton. WIS.
.05.:. trthu. shelton. Missoula.
2094 George Washington, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
2C95. II. f. Foster. North Yakima,
Wash.
2O96. William Tins. Detroit Mich.
2O95. Ellis T. Wills, Deer Park,
Wash.
2c9S. David Foley. Great Falls. Mont.
2O99, Emily g. Fickiin. Charleston,
Ill.
POO d. Millegard. Colfax. Wash.
2l0l. Carl Andrews, Chicago.
2l02. II. T. kingsland. Spokane,
2l03. Frank Delsnilcr. Mace. Idaho.
2l0i. James \. Mercer, indianapolis.
2lO5. H. :. Bender. Logansport, Ind.
.lo6. Mrs. NJ. Il. Dewey. Seattle.
2l11. W. +. Mehne. Elmhurst, Wis.
2lOS. Ethan Woodbury.. Billings,
Mont.
2lO9. James f. Patterson. Chicago.
PHO. Patrick Sh"chy. Rutte.
2lll. Serafino Caprara, French Gulch.
Mont.
PIP. James .. Barry. Hardin, III.
2113, Charles d. Wooster, Brodheai,
Wis
21li. Cessna Windhusen, Spokane.
2115. Fred w. Striker, Kalispell.
2ll6. Thomas II. Potvino. Kansas
City. Mo.
21l7. j. II. Shaul. Anaconda.
2llS, Robert l.. kemple, Watertown,
:. d.
2ll9. Charles r. Kelly. Tacoma.
212O. ole II. Stone. Barring. Wash.
212l. Ralph S. Stryker, Ridgefield,
Wash.
2l22. :. Thorsland Sprague. Wash.
2l23. Thomas =. Carroll. Seattle.
212I. Martin +. Elder Seattle
FPS. Louis Washhurn Gossett. Cham
paisn, Ill.
@l26, /. Dissart. Pullman. Wash.
2127. Douglas Porter Lucas, Bath. Ill.
2l2s. AdoIph Anderson. Iron Noun
tain, Mont.
2119, Ralph II. Hinmon, Moline, Ill
2l30, Jeerry Lynch, Butte.
2l3l. NJ. L. Lund. st. Regis. Mont.
80 =. -. n,,o,,,t,,,,,,r
Mont.
l"t' ne"Ise hi'e' i.ope''S' h"''''
2l35. +. J. Belden, Micssoula.
-i"o' I'' I"'di' ''an'ai'"' Nai'
2l37, Fred Cady, kalispe |.
213S, Alfred Stnrcz. Butte.
2l39, Jacob w. Angle. Spokane.
-lto' holDr""K ht'hh, Ne" h"rk ci's'
-ifi' T. "ust hrlchsoh' EuFehd'
Mont
-f-' "e"rse bfoohs' Ha'er'ilie'
Hl|h'
slii. Max Schoenherecf. Butte.
2li5, c. f. Blackman. Painesrisle,
Ohio.
2l46, Albert Jo-es. Spokane.
2Ii1, Thomas N. Loyer, Ccdonia,
Wash.
PAS, Francis J. cheZ2. San Francisco.
2ii9. Leroy Scott. Presho. S. D.
2l5o. Ed Smith. Butte.
2l5l. \. f. Hughes. Ellsworth. Wis.
2l52, Louis II. Johnson. Evanston,
Ill.
2ll3. Robert w. Fishel, Manchester,
Iowa.
2154. Martin I.impert. Missoula.
2l55, William Duff. Manhattan, Mont.
2156, John Morris. Centerville, Iowa.
2l57. Harvey y. Carper. Boise. Idaho.
PISS. w. r. Leonard. Miles City,
Mont.
2l59. David G.. BLACK. Spokane.
2l6O. David Kaufman. Anaconda.
2l61. Leonard cyr. Huson. Mont.
als2. Louis f. Jesmer, Princeton,
Mimi.
2l6E Harry Kamaer, Des Moines.
al64. Michael Morrissey, wilkenson,
Wash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
Gains Victory.

Colonel John |. Martin of st. Louis
gained the only victory in the resOlu-
tions which were reached and adopted
at the morning session. A short fight
was made on the proposition tn COM
mend the deep waterways project in
view of the fact that other waterways
were neglected. But in view of the
fact that the Mississippi project Is
one for the general betterment of the
nation. the motion tn strike out the
Martin Endorsement was withdrawn
and "a unanimous vote passed the res
olutions entirely.
The resolutions commencing the
Newell and Pinchot administrations of
the bureau of reclamation and for
estry were general. not even mem
tioning the chiefs of these divisions.
Colonel Martin represented the deep
WATERWAYS project before the congress
president of the Lakes To the Gulf
Deep Waterways association He gave
an outline of what is expected as
result of the proposed 1i-foot main
trunk waterway. John l.. Matthews
was also a speaker on the subject Of
Waterways.
The afternoon was given over to ad-
dresses bv governors of the states Of
Florida. South Dakota. Idaho. Wash
ington, Nebraska and Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
ENDORSES POLICY OF FOR
ESTRY DEPARTMENT.
With tn. Election of Officers and the
Selection of Pueblo, Colo, as the
Adoption of important Resolutions.
Oreanization Completes Its labors.

SnrkHne, Aug. I3-With the election
,f Officers. the selection of Pueblo.
Colo. as the next meeting place. the
massage ol resolutions corlmending
both the efforts Of Pinchot and Newell
In the forestry and reclamation bu-
reaus. asking Il slo,000,o0o Irrigation
fund from congress and commencing
the Mississippi deep waterways, the
Eth National Irrigation congress
came to a practical adjournment this
afternoon.
There will he no session tomorrow
unless John Barrett, director of the
bureau of American republics, arrives
to deliver "A promised address. The
business planned for tomorrow was
all transacted today and nothing Is
left except formal adjournment.
The following officers. In addition
to the election of r. 4. Fowler Of
Phoenix, Ariz.. president; Arthur
Hooker. Spokane. secretary, as re-
ported several days ago. We're today
elected unanimously:
Vice president, Ralph Twitchell.
New Mexico; second vice president.
X. W. Young. Utah; third vice presi-
dent. l.. Newman. Montana: fourth
vice president, +. w. Fleming, New
Mexico: fifth vice president, +. ].
Watson. South Carolina. Harry ID.
Loveland of San Francisco. made Il
seconding speech in support Of the re
port of the committee on permanent
organization in which he said that
San Francisco withdrew from the
fight for the next convention. but
made general invitation to stand
until such time as the congress saw
fit To accent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
TomOrroW-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-14

Continued on Page Three,)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD MAGNATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-From all parts
of the country come tributes on Mr..
Harriman's career and life work. AS
to the probable effect of his death on
the financial world there is a variety
of opinion, but comment is generally
guarded.
One Of the finest tributes comes from
James ]. Hill, another giant among
railroad builders and a one-ttme busi-
ness adversary.
IT have always regarded Mr. Harri-
man very highly" he said. ''I have
done a good deal of business with him
in the last few years. and some of 1T,
as you know, has been of rather
strenuous character SO think l ought
to know him pretty WE'LL
HE did the work of several men dur
ing his lifetime. He was one who new
err left anything undone, and there are
few men in this country whose place
IL will be harder to fill. 1t Is greatly TO
be regretted that Mr.. Hartman could
not live to complete all the work he
had set out to do.
'tThere should not be any serious
financial disturbance as the result OF
his death. All his properties are in good
shape.
''He was not one who would leave his
affairs so situated that the wolves could
prev on them. The great railroad sys-
TENS he created will run along as usual
and somehow his place will be filed,
for all of us die and-yet the world wags
"Mr. Hartman suffered intensely
during his illness. He was beyond hui
'In I'll view of the suffering that he had
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
WOMAN SEEKS HUSBAND
WHO HAS DISAPPEARED
Man Left Hotel In San Francisco
Ten Days Ago and Has Not
Been Seen Since

Believing her husband, who disap-
peared from San Francisco ten days
ago, had come to Los Angeles, Mrs.
Edward s. Garrin arrived In Los An
geles yesterday morning and appealed
to the police department for aid.
Mrs. Garrin related her husband
owned a plantation in Augusta, Ca,
and they had been touring the western
states for several months.
She stated that quarters had been
engaged at the Wawona apartments,
535 Wall street, San Francisco, and
that her husband disappeared a week
ago Monday
At the time of his disappearance Gar
rim wore a gray suit. tan shoes and
Panama hat. He is described as being
five feet eight inches tall, weighing 15O
pounds, smooth face, dark complexion
and black hair.
The fact that Mr.. Garrin left all his
clothing at the San Francisco apart
nent house caused his wife to believe
that some accident had happened, or
that his sudden disappearance had
mysterious features.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
CELEBRATES TENTH YEAR
OF RABBINATE OF HECHT
Noted Pastor of Hebraic Church Ten
ders Congratulations to His
ParishIoners

The tenth annual year book OF the
Congregation B'nai Birth, and when
also celebrates the tenth year OF the
rabbinate of DR.. S. Hecht, has just
been issued In the shape of an eighty
page booklet of artistic merit.
DR.. Hecht in his foreword tenders
the Jewish New Years greetings to his
congregation and gives a compreheen-
sive history of the temple during the
past decade. -
Each church society is represented IN
the booklet, as well as the various de-
partments of the Sabbath school. The
little book is illustrated with halftone
cuts of the rabbi and church officials.
The calendar for the Jewish year
567O-19O9-1O- given with ap the
feasts, with the Jewish date as well
as the common date. The list of mem
bers and the roll of the dead are given
in full.
During the ten years that Dr.. Hecht
has been rabbi of the temple ne mas
become one of the best known clergy- y,
men in the city and is popular with
all denominations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Y. w. C. A. WILL CONDUCT
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Opportunity VIII Be Afforded Young
Women to Keep Up with Studies
Outside of School

The educational department of the
Young Women's Christian association
will offer high school work this year.
The courses are planned to give the
equivalent of high school work in each
case, so that a pupil desiring to enter
the high school in subsequent years
can do so without leaving back work
to make up. There already has been
demand by parents who do not wish
to put their daughters into the crowd
ed school rooms Of our public schools,
for high school work at the assocta-
ton building. In view of this fact, the
association is arranging for classes
in which girls may have high school
instruction and at the same time have
the advantages of comparatively small
classes.
To pupils who are undetermined as to
the particular line of work they wish
to take up permanently, or who are
uncertain as to whether or not they
want to take high school course, the
work at the association will be suited.
An academic course can be pursued as
far as desirable so that no time will be
lost in case the pupil wishes later to
continue in the high school, and at the
same time work can be done in do
mestic science or other branches, thus
enabling the pupil to determine intelli-
gently her trade or profession in case
she does not desire a high school di-
ploma.
The high school courses will be under
the immediate direction of Miss Cam
lila Mcconnell, who made speciality
of English, mathematics and educa-
ton at the University of California.
The regular courses in the depart
ments of English languages, Bible
domestic science, music and art viii
be given this year with some add1-
tions to last years curriculum.
The commercial department opened
Tuesday, September s. All other
courses, including the high school
courses will begin September 27, and
pupils may register at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

rapidly the underlying principle of the
transportation industry and although
burdened as few men have been with
the conduct of affairs of all kinds, he
mastered many of the details as well
as the general principles.
"That his undertakings were too vast
for any one intellect and that their CO.
lossal proportions cut short his life is
probably true; yet, one can but admire
the indomitable courage and will
power that animated the slender body
and which endured to the last. Alto
gether he was a remarkable man, whose
departure leaves a great gap in the fin
ancial and railroad world"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
AROUND TOWN
10 Speak on Bible In Schools


1.-THE Bible in the Public Schools"
will be the subject of DR.. S. Hecht at
the regular Sabbath service at the
Temple B'nai Birth this evening. The
service will begin at o'clock. The
public is invited.
Finger Is Amputated
While at work in the oil fields at
Rosemary the middle finger of the left
hand of A. e. Carter was caught in
the casing of an oil we'll and crushed
to such an extent that amputation was
necessary. Carter was brought to Los
Angeles and his injury dressed at the
receiving hospital, and was sent to his
home at Sawtelle.
HoVers Between Life and Death
Hovering between life and death,
Mrs. A. A. Russell, housekeeper for
DR.. M. o. Randall, who died as the
result of injuries sustained Sunday
afternoon when the automobile In
which he was riding was struck by
Monrovia car, Is still at the Crocker
Street hospital. While conscious at
times, Mrs. Russelps condition still
remains unchanged. She is suffering
from fractures of the right shoulder,
right arm and three ribs.
Shoot Dogs In Body
In order that a study be made to
show whether the dogs of Los Angeles
are inflicted with hydrophobia, DR.. L.
M. Powers of the health department
has requested Chief of Police Dish
man to issue orders to have all mad
dogs shot in the body and not in the
head. There has been recently slight
mad dog scare in Los Angeles, and for
scientific purposes DR.. Powers wishes
to make a study of the dogs shot. Ac-
cording to the doctor, dogs shot
through the head are not good speci-
mems on which to experiment, as the
brain is likely to become affected,
hence the request that all dogs be shot
in the body in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
SAVED UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD FROM RUIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-From early
manhood, a commanding figure in a
widening circle of Wall street activity,
it was in 1879 that Edward Henry
Hartman gained a foothold by which
he lifted himself from the numerous
company of moderately successful
financiars to a place among the half
dozen of the financial giants of the
country.
Union Pacific stock was going beg
ging and the road was the despair of
many moneyed interests.
Hartman, backed by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. and by Standard Oil interests, un-
dertook its rehabilitation.
He secured a controlling interest, re-
organized the management and con-
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
enjoys the Daily Bath with
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
SOAP

Mothers cannot be too careful of
child's skin. 1t is so delicate that it is
extremely susceptible to all germs or
skin diseases. The greatest enemy TO
these germs is a disinfectant soap.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is an an
tiseptic medicated soap. 1t can be
used on the tenderest skins. You can
not use It too often and we cannot rec
ommend too highly that this soap be
used whenever you wash the child, es-
pecially when it is bathing. Mothers
will find Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
an ideal requisite for baby's bath, for
baby rash, teething spots, chafing,
hives, milk eruptions and all discom-
forting irritations of babyhood. 1t
brings sleep to the tortured little one
and rest to the tired mother.
Where any skin imperfections have
a foothold, Munyon's Ointment should
be used in conjunction with Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap, and if the child is
a little off par or If the skin is pale and
sallow, a Paw Paw Pill taken at night
will produce a wonderful change for
the better We have thousands of tes-
tinonials in our office from grateful
mothers advising of the wonderful eff
feet and cures of Munyon's Witch Ha-
eel Soap, Munyon's Ointment and Num-
yon's Paw Paw Pills.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, 10 cents
a Cake.
Munyon's Ointment so cents Each.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills, 20 cents
Each.
For sale everywhere or sent post
paid upon receipt of price by Munyon
Remedy Co., Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
WALL STREET NOT
SERIOUSLY JARRED

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-1Following ex-
pressions of regret on Mr.. Harriman's
DEATH Wall street considered its effect
on the properties under his control and
the financial world generally, 1t was
pointed out that Mr.. Harriman's s
friends and the leaders Of the financial
world have known for some months
that his malady was incurable and that
1t was only a question of time until he
would be forced to lay down the active
direction of the great railroad fabric
he had built up. Therefore. it was as
sumed that undoubtedly ample prep
arations had been made for the event.
uality of his death or retirement.
Mr.. Harriman's death comes at a
time when the business affairs of tho
country are in excellent condition.
With the general knowledge that
Hartman could not long continue his
active career, Wall street had already
made ready for the end.
Causes No Alarm
There was no alarm when the an
nouncement came On the contrary
there was a feeling of security and
even OF serenity.
There was some talk among the
leaders of finance about informally
comforting, but even this was deemed
unnecessary.
Such prominent figures as j. L. MOT
gan, Jacob H. Schiff, James Stillman
and Geo. w. Perkins went to their
various homes without concerted action.
1t is believed by Mr.. Harriman's as
sociates that the railroad system
which he organized will be continued
with practically no change of policy
and that plans to that end long ago
were perfected by Mr.. Hartman.
There were numerous reports con-
cernlng the status of the vast proper
ties under Mr.. Harriman's direction.
One was that his securities had been
trusteed and were held intact for the
greater safety of his estate and the
properties concerned.
Estimate of Wealth
Recent estimates of Mr.. Harriman's
personal wealth have varied all the
way from $4,000, 900 to $100 900. 900.
He was, of course, large holder Of
securities of the various corporations
with which he was identified. Report
credited him with large personal hold
ings in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad. the Baltimore and Ohio,
Delaware and Hudson. Erie, Illinois
Central, New York Central and the
Pacific Mail Steamship company.
He was reported to have been the
largest Individual stockholder in the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
is virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate in
formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of members free at the office Of
Herbert Burdett, secretary. 525 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Flow of Rivers

The following is a statement of the esti-
mated flow of certain Southern Caii1orhia
rivers in cubic feet per second or second
feet, one cubic foot equaling fifty miner s
inches. The record is furnished by W. -
Clapp engineer in charge of water re-
sources branch of the United States geo
Iopical survey in California:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits of
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

The Legal Aid society, at 2S2 N. Main, is
a charitable organization maintained for the
purpose of aiding In legal matters those unable
to employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

Tho Herald like every other newspaper, is
msrepresented at times particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will
please take notice that every representative of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
tials, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Get Full Weight
ICE
And Prove 1T Up

If you take ice from one of our
Orange Wagons" you get pure ice,
full weight ice and courteous service.
We supply Measuring Rule and
Table of Weights for the asking
and you can satisfy yourself as to
the correct weight. The process is
perfectly simple.
Our drivers are courteous and con-
siderate. To have the comfort of ice
is no longer to have the discomfort
of inefficient service and short
weight.
Phone Home 10053.
Sunset Main 8191.
Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

DON'T simply allow 1t to die-that plan of
yours Find little capital through advertis-
inK.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10

Wells-Fargo Express company, which
only recently acquired virtual monop-
oily of the express business in Mexico.
His Arden home, it was said, cost
more than 81, 000, 900.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
SHARON

The chirp of young chickens is
now frequently heard.
], Miss Carrie Winning is quite i'll
again.
Miss Fannie Cundiff who has
been very sick is much better now.
w. E. Parks returned to Liberty
last Monday to resume his school
duties.
Mrs. w. A. Rogers and children
spent few days in Slater recent
ly.
w. e. Parks preached last Sum
day morning at Bethel and also led
the prayer meeting Sunday night
B. p. Storts bought nice bunch
of hogs from G. F. Alinger sand
w. A. Crane last week.
The Sharon school entertainment
was well attended by the patrons
and friends of the school. They
were royalty entertained with the
elegant dinner and fine exercise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Herring this
week moved to a farm in the south
ern part Of the county.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Abba News: The school board
of Abba passed ruling at their
meeting last Friday evening that
all graduates this year would wear
caps and gowns. The caps and the
gowns will be rented for the occa-
sion and paid for out Of the pro-
ceeds from the commencement ex-
ercises. This will no doubt break
the hearts of the sweet girl gradu-
ates that have been planning beau
tiful dresses for the occasion, but
will relieve the parents who have
to furnish elaborate gowns for the
occasion. They will look more
like college graduates and after
the novelty wears off be more ac-
ceptable to all. The school board
thought it wise to take this course
and have made the ruling in time
SO all can prepare accordingly and
the many hours that would other
wise be spent on flounces and fur
fellows can be given to the lessons,