davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
BURLINGTON CUTS
RUNNING TIME
NEW EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVED
TRACK BRING TERMINALS
CLOSER TOGETHER.

The Burlington railroad today Off
cialiy announces, effective September
II. cutting the time Of it's fast Denver
trains, bringing the cities of Chicago
and Denver two hours closer together
than has been possible since June.
1907 The schedule OF 1907 was length
ened on all lines because the heaviest
traffic ever handled in the United
states was continually in transit an all
railroads. Besides some Of the lines
were carrying on construction work,
which made it impossible for them To
maintain the schedule in effect at that
time. The Burlington has proven Its
abality In make the schedule by run
ming its trains precisely on time 355
consecutive days
There is "A reason why greater speed
is possible The Burlington has just
completed an expenditure Of over s22.-
Ooc. 900 in track Improvement: $4,000
900 strengthening bridges and building
rev bridges III reinforced concrete;
s4s7 900 In additional telegraph facili-
ties and blocking stations. so that
there Is n positive block behind every
Grain operating on the system carry
ing passengers. among the other ex-
oenaiturcs since the Hin interests took
control of this property over $4,000 600
has been spent for new and better
equipment.
The burlington has, for over two
wears. conducted an exhaustive dafir
system Of speed tests and establishe"
on scientific basis the maintaining
on all trains n maximum schedule
without exceeding 4 safety speed limit
1t has installed on 2Gt engines regis
tering speed recorders. making 1t pos
sible to bring the train up to maxi
mum uniform speed maintaining il SO
that the schedule can be shortened
and reach destination on time without
rackless running. This il proven by
the fact that the Burlington carried
over 20 600 900 passengers during the
year ending June co. 1909. without
single fatality. Coupled with the
shortening of the time by the Burling-
ton its trains viii carry complete SET
Of new equipment of distinctive type
and finer than anything produced NJ
to date in the United States The
combination of the Hill lines were the
first to shorten the time from Chicago
st. Louis and Kansas City to Seattle
and il is the only through service be-
tween these points without change
They are the first to shorten the time
between Chicago and Denver. making
II possible to reach all Colorado points
quicker than heretofore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
HERE TODAY
HOWARD ELLIOTT. HEAD OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC, ON WAY
HOME FROM COAST.

Today President Howard Elliott and
his party arrive in Missoula on their
way home from their tour of Alaska
and the northwest General Superin-
tendent George A. Goodell left yester-
day in special car No. and will es-
cort the party here today. No stop
will be made here but the president
will proceed ut once To Butte. where
a day will be spent looking ut the
mines and shelters. The Butte people
are planning Il big reception for the
party and 1t Is very likely that a
trip will also be made To Anaconda
the same day. The exact time of their
arrival here is not known. The special
will arrive over the q. X, & \. in
Wallace today and start will he
made for Missoula sometime i'm the
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
WATER AND CAR LINE
At ONCE
FOR CAR LINE ADDITlON-GREAT
OFFER TO ALL WANTING
HOMES.

During the visit of General Man
ager A, II. wethey and Superinten-
dent George II. Brown to Missouia
We're made by the Car Line Land Co.
for the city water and street car serv-
ice for Car Line addition.
Work will begin ON the laying of
water mains as soon as the pipe can
reach Missoula. and 1t is expected
that the mains north and south
throughout the addition will all be
in this fall. The laterais will be laid
I'm the spring as needed.
The street car line Is going to
traverse the property practically from
north To south, entering the addition
at Fourteenth avenue. and turning
avenue or Earnest avenue, giving n
very complete service to the entire
tract.
Realizing that many people are de-
barred from owning homes here he
cause of the heavy investment re-
uuired for suitable dwellings,. arrange
ments have been made that will per
nit iot-husers tn pay for brand ne"
houses the same As paying rent. the
title deed Ia IA comfortable house ana
lot Is much more desirable than a
bunch Of rental receipts.
The Car Line Land Co. has already
had heavy sale of lots, since the
opening sale of July =. and present
prices. it is announced. will continue
only for short time, Lots can DE
bought now for as little as $50, on
terms of s. Il month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
INSTALL TELEPHONES
ON THROUGH TRAINS

The baggage cars on the fuss'
Sound are all being fitted with very
novel and unusual telephone attach
m.nt for use on the road. This con-
sists Of an ordinary phone liked 10
the side of the car with coil oil 10
feet If wire attached. This VIII en-
able the trainmen to throw their con-
naction over the wires, either OF the
company or of the regular long us
tance lines and talk to the dispatcher
ar any central on the line. TINS AT
taehm.nt will be Of great value III
ease of serious accident or even III
ease of the train being tied up out Oh
reach of telegraph stations anu VIII
undoubtedly prove popular when put
into use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLETS
ISSUED BY RAILROAD

The Northern Pacific has just is
sued an attractive little booklet ad-
yertising the new tourist sleeper sers-
ice which IL has started and showing
the advantages of travel In this class
of car. The rnad has just purchased
"A lot of new tourist sieepers of
new design and quality which are in
II class by themselves. They are some
four feet wider than the old style
cur. making each berth two feet wider
They are finished in hardwnods. are
eleg tric-lis hted. and have easy leather
covered seats and are. in short de-
cided innovation in their line. fhe
travel by these cars. too. costs only
as much rs by the standard sleeper
and they arr rapidly becoming pop
ular among travellers over the road
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
ANNUAL REPORT.

milwaukee, Sept. 4-The annual re
port of the Chicago. ~. fah'
Naukes railway, given OUT tsaaa III
the fiscal year ending June 81. i'"''
shows the total revenues from ir"ish'
traffic last year was Si2,s4i'oa" a@
against S4n,4.6.s7a for 1908. or II per
cent increase. The revenue from pas
s.nrer traffic was si2,'14.sal. as
against stl.Ss3.3sa for 1908, an IN
ereas. Of ss91 ,49T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
CITIZENS HOLD INQUEST.

Special to The Daily Muscular
Wallace. Sept. 4.-Displeased be-
cause the coroner did not hold an in
quest To inquire into the death of j
IL. MulIern. who Was burned to death
al Grand Forks. the people OF the
town took the law into their own
hands and held an inquiry. jury
was selected and deputy sheriff pre-
sided. Nothing of Importance Was de-
Seloped at the inquest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
TWO ARE IDENTIFIED.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. david T,
Dreeg. the lawyer arrested for COM
plicity in the kidnapping of Marian
Bleakley. the incubator baby. has been
Identified as the man who held the
horse while the kidnapers We're a.se,
the child. He also identified +. r,
Tillotson. the Kansas City detective.
as the second man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
MONTANA PIONEER DIES.

Helena. Sept. 4.-charles Wesley
Cannon, resident of Montana Tor III
wears. and one of the most widely
known citizens Of the state. died nj
his home here today. Mr.. cannon
was a native of Cleveland. Ohio
where he was barn on July /. 1888 He
came tn Montana early in 1853.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
CAPTAIN lEMlEy DIES.

Washington. Sept i.-ceptain SAM
uel {. Lemley. formerly Judge ads"-
cate general of the navy. Who hsteams
prominent in connection with the
famous Schles court If inquiry. died
at ST. Eltzabeth's hospital in this city
last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Can be depended upon" is am ex-
preston We all like Ia hear. and when
ii is used in connection with Cham
herIain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhaea
Remedy 1t means that il never fails
to cure diarrhoea. dySentery or bowel
complaints. II is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
JAPANESE BUSINESS
MEN HERE SOON
VISITORS FROM ORIENT TO GO
OVER NORTHERN PACIFIC
THIS MONTH.

Via the steamship Minnesota, dock
ing at Seattle on September 3. arrived
approximately Is honorary commercial
commissioners of Japan and Il experts
in commercial lines. who constitute
delegation to the United States with
an important mission. Representatives
of the United States government and
officers OF the commercial organiZa-
tions viii bring this number up 10 Is
in the party. Between the date Of ar
rival and November e. when they de-
part for Japan from San Francisco on
the steamship Mancnnria. the Japanese
dignitaries viii have visited. or
traverssd "A states in addition to the
District of Columbia, and will have
seen most Of the leading commercial
and Industrial centers of the coun-
try.
This trip has been in contemplation
for several months. and as evidencing
how Systematically the arrangements
covering the visit are being made, the
chambers Of commerce of Seattle, Ia
coma. Spokane. Portland, san Fran
cisco, Oakland. Los Angeles and San
Diego have organized themselves into
an entertainment committee to prop
erly look after the welfare Of the dis
tinguished visitors while Their are with
in the confines Of Uncle Sans domain.
The various railroads over which the
party will travel. headed by the
Northern Pacific. which is the initial
line in the movement, have been busy
for weeks in perfecting all the details
incident to the proper care and trans
portation of the party in special
Pullman train affording every luxury
Of modern railway service.
The party will occupy the same
train for the entire trip, and Will have
d dining car and a dynamo car pro-
yiding electric lighting and yentilating
for the eight sleeping cars in the
train.
This il the first organized body OF
business men from Japan to visit this
country and the Significance Of the
occasion Il indicated by the fact that
officials of the state and commerce
and labor departments Of the govern
ment will in all probability attend the
Japanese commissioners during the en-
tire tour and do all in their power To
make the visit Of maximum heneht I'D
10th countries. Elaborate arrange
ments are being made for their enter
tainnent at all points OF stop. me
president. Ii is said. IL greatly inter
ested i'm the trip. and i'm the provisions
which are being made to entertain the
distinguished visitors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

is something liable To happen 10 any
one in this bitter weather. \ frost e
bitten ear or finger or a toe. some
times had case of chiiblains.
Don't wait until the accident happens
to get a remedy. but get it now for
application right away. Billiards.
Snow Liniment cures frost bite. chill
hiains. rheumatism. aches ar pains Of
all kinds, Sold by Geo. Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper Is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. by taking Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Lolo Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fare.
s. each way. Connects with train
morning and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

The party will visit Butte and Ana
conaa on september IA, taking In both
towns on the same day. No stop VIII
II. made Mt Missoula, however. ana the
marty will go direct from Butte 10
Fargo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

MISSaTIIAN WANT Ans
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago July 29-Cncertainty regarding the sx-
tent Of damage. II any. to the spring wheat crop
In the Northwest by black rust kept the whese
market in a turmoil to-day, and prices moved over
a wide range. At the close weak tone pre-
vailed prices being of &c to asc- Corn closed
fairly steady. oats weak and provisions Arm
Toward the end Of the first hour a sharp rally
occurred on buying based on confirmation from
two different sources OF damage by rust IN North
Dakota on this bulge the price Of the distant
deliveries touched the highest point OF the day.
Ssn4enber advancing from 81 O41s to 81 OG. There
was considerable reaction from the eop IN tns
nna1 hour owing 70 profit taking During the day
the Julv option sold between 81 G1z and II Ost De-
Iiveries on July contracts were reported 70 nave
aggregated 10000 bushels. The market closeo
weak with July at & GSss and September at 81 O4's
High temperatures in sections OF the corn belt
induced considerable covering by shorts IN the
corn market resulting in firm tone IN the July
and -eptarnber deliveries. At the close prices were
Ic 70 &c lower to 14c higher, July oeinS al 4l7so
and September at 667sc- ,,-
Favorable weather for harvesting and tnrasnlnS
nron,nted free selling Of oats. which resulted N
declines In all deliveries The close was WedA' WIKI
prices unchanged to nc lower
Provisions slumped materially early in the Day
because Of a 10c decline in live hogs Ihe cIOSs
was strong with prices sc lower TO S21ze higher
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Receipts 600 head fairly active and z5Gzce Is.Et
heavy. 9OMSS. mixed 81 S54SS Yorksrs. 81 I54f8s
pigs 81 6Oas7 rosghs 50 6s5 sO stays 3 5o9ses
dairies 81 5O6$7 SHEEP AND LAhBS-Recet1tz
head: slow and steady unchanged
Kansas city. July 29-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head.
Including g. 800 Southerns: market steady 70 strong
weak export and dressed beef steers s5
S7 rs fair to good 81 4OS6 20 Western steers ~ 25S
So stockers and feeders. S31S3 Al Southern stssrA
So 4Cd$5 So Southern cows 81 JOgsS % naslye COWS
Sc JOG$7. HOGS Receipts 5000 head; market 6gloo
lover. closed strong: top 55. bulk OF sales ~ 20Q
heavy 81 40asI %; packers ard 5utensTs g zse
81 55 light S6 s5dS7 37iz. pigs. S6GS6 20 SEH1E1r-s
cepts 3OO0 read: market steady 70 wsas: IsInas sS
81 yearlings. 81 5Oas$S y; s+eF % ee' - "
as: stockers and feeders. S3GS4 90
Union Yards. PtttsourF JuIy "a -
Sc 40 SHEEP-Suppy fair; sloE On sheep: strons %
lambs primo vethsrs s. 1OGS5 ~ culls and eon1 non
5OdS3; lambs 81 5O@SI % VEAL gALS - So x y aSs "a
lower. dull prime q. 80
IS: medium 81 75aST 50, heavy Yorkers - iV9st -
tight Yorkers 81 6OaS5 T0 pigs 81 oVgS' % rousns
s67$T - e. n. r.,,-
Toledo. July 29CLovERSE ~ 80 $-TSioI5T M
prime 50 ALSIKE-Prfme. 81 30; August % ~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
RECEIVER FOR FORMER PARTNER.
Stewart Browne Trying to Collect $4,000 from
I. B. Newcombe, Who Once Sat on Change

Justice Bischof signed order yesterday ap-
pointing Stewart Browne receiver in supplement tary
proceedings for Isaac b. Newcombe. stock broker
formerly a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change with Offices No. I7O Broadway. The
receivership is the result OF suit brought by
Stewart Browne to collect four judgments. aggre-
eating s4O.600, recovered against NewCombe
March %. 1906. Executions against Newcombe's
property were returned unsatisfied by the Sheriff
petition in bankruptcy flied against New
combe March 2s. 1906 His liabilities were
$3.50 900 and ss5075 all but So OF the latter
representing the value Of his seat on Change
Newcombe under suspension from the New
York Stock Exchange a the time Of his failure
having been suspended for five years May ..
1904, for violating the commission rules.
Among his creditors J. Pierpont Morgan,
the Central Trust Company and Stewart Browne
all secured. and Edwin NJ Post Speyer & Co and
Lawson, WedenfeId & Co. unsecured. All of the
indebte edness due stock transactions. Mr
Newcorlbe became member Of the Stock Ex-
change May 6, 1863 In 1903 he became the
board member of the firm OF Stewart Browne & Co.
and was with that firm at the time Of HIS suspen-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TO REISSUE TRUST NOTES.
Consolidated Gas Will Put Out Another
s5000,000 at Per Cent

The Consolidated Gas Company. Il was said yes
terday, will retire the $5oo00 one-year per cent
collateral trust notes falling due August 10 next
by an issue Of like amount Of per cent twelve
month notes. Il is understood that y. W. Harris
q Co. viii take the entire issue, and that like the
old notes th,v will be secured by the deposit OF
S6.25oooo Of the capital stock of the New York
Edison Company.
Last year the 100000 per cent collateral trust
notes which fell due August 10 refunded
in the same manner by the sale of the present
per cent notes to y. ". Harris & Co The pro-
ceeds Of the sale of the original note issue put out
in August. 1907. we're used to complete the first
unit OF the gas plant Astoria and for additional
equipment for the electrical department of the
business and other corporate purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
NEW PANAMA BONDS.
National City Bank Circular En-
plans Details of Proposed Issue.

The National City Banks August circular deals
almost entirely with the proposed issue of
, anana bonds. for which it is expected authority
VIII be given in the tariff bill. nearing final
passage. 1t says. among other things:
If there shall be bond legislation in connection
this Tba bill i will probably amount an to
lied in his discretion to issue from time to time as
ne sees Mt Panama bonds not to exceed the cost
highest canal authorities at $3750cOOoO But as
dedncton mas as % aready been n paid for there viii Be
HaIney ean $500 O0o leaving the net authorization
op.0o IS will likely be revoked. The proposed
9 1~ ponas are to bear such rate OF interest not
9Ty may determine, and he is also to have fuD
k,i ~ me proposed issue These are valuable powers
Nhleh VIII enable that official to meet almost any
arise If authority be granted to issue these bonds
II does not follow that there will be an issue
dicated. IT Will be merely authority issue
future time, and probably little by little as funds
are needed 10 replenish the Treasury for the out
ments.
Several plans have been proposed for safeguard.
FOR instance that should other bonds authorized
they be debarred from the circulation privilege
put II rs certain this Will not meet with favor. II
United States bonds were admitted TO the crcula.
% uon privilege and others were denied It, To protect
the Is. discrimination against the higher interest
bearing bonds need not be carried to this extent.
lation the higher interest bearing bonds
would subject circulation @ To- 20 higher rate rate of tax
uates the bonds respectively bear.
The Treasury is in position do without the
authority which il is contemplated to give In
nection with the tariff bill inasmuch Il has the
power TO issue per cent certificates Of indebted
ness under the act Of 1925, referred above Such
certifcates issued at per cent for either six or
nine months would be rather ideal anyhow and
would he readily absorbed by the banks TO any
extent within the limit OF Sh0 600 G10 prescribed
the statute They would be ideal in the that,
unlike a longer term bond. they would add nothing
permanently to the volume Of outstanding bank
note circulation. now embarrassngly redundant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
folloWs. ~ II-H4 w 70

cotton msT., ad.e ths-s vas some irrrEunrity
oHtiish condition reports of
oAinaEe "a crop prospects through renewal ~
H"' weather In the Southwest fufay.rahie foretg,
gits ~. GIHe selling and falling N
hlIioNCh oi The l2ar level Suggesting
So-n UI,sa AlEus bureau had hson disoon-rd also
ItsicEbiofaa! operations On side
uIn"s guy Eensrhiy speakiag he showed tho
p'"ss'oe OF EJol support and at
net advance of G6lt points The market opsnsi stead
a. decline nf points a of noirt
sentiment being divided between bSnrial ahIes ard
the hulish report OF the National Gnnvrs Association
- Siea however. That hlli1g orders pFelumnAteJ
at'er ne opening the market sold Ioal2 points
net h!gher. ~hiie this followed rs OF
or i.'lnis he predictions FOR weather in tho
southwest 'aNsrf the second
e','T+etr VI - y S3c. isf a
aHFi,ce OF lZaiS routs Realizing hy early buyers
'lecEed the advance. and a rrlvat~
,l"l report % be issued to-day would be J. neigh
n"thp"d OF - Ter cent promoted selling
oH"k o 10 Or points rom the top, but leading
interests seemed to be buying
December closed u 45c BID The National Ginuers
report mace the condition OF the crop Il against
At ih@ end of June. and ivsleSi
opening made Il Il. compared the oefriaI August
bureau of - markets
reported early we're unchanged 10 -c higher
The ranFe of contract prices tho local
a. follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. July %
BEEVES-Receipts were III l.sg5 head. Of
which consigned direct 70 slsuEhterers No
trading TO-DAY. feeling nominally weak Dressed beef
dull at si7GlOAc per n for common prime native
Sides little beef al f0iec London and Liverpool
cattle beef markets unchanged
head direct butchers and with the stale stock there
255 including carload OF Westerns
Jersey CITY No sales: feeling weak Dressed calves
slow. dressed veas selling Sd12lsc n cour
dressed do TGlc dressed buttermks and grass
e-s 6G7c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were 10 cars or
2g5 head, OF which direct TO slaughterers and
for the market. making with the stale stock Z
Sheep almost nominal and unchanged. I.
prime and choice lambs steady medium and common do
slow 2l3 were unsold Good sheep sold
81 100 m. choice lambs s. 25IsS.
cu.ls. 81. Dressed mutton steady. at Td1Oc per 10;
dressed lambs slow. s212c.
Saes-Kerns Commission Company: 22S Kentucky
lambs 10 average IS per 100 n: T3 Virginia do
60 n Sc. 60 do 81 10 s. 10: ls1 do culs SO ro
at s.
Newton & Co: 1913 wes, Virginia lambs 81 70. At
81 215 Virginia DO Co 70. s. -. West Virginia
sheep. So n. a 81 90
HOGS-ReCeiprs i.24s head. sll
direct sauEhterers Feeling nominay lower in
sympathy With Buffalo advicss.
sales Cate yesterdayl-AHdrew Mullen; 2s state hogs
l4S ~ s. 90 100 ID. rOugEs. 31 o al
s. 30 . stags 53O n. s.
T. c. Curtis & son: II state hogs. H8 n at IS 80;
roughs 2o5 10 al 81 so. stag. $50 ~ at 50 so
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COErrr ~ New York. July 20 1908
HIS- Inc coffee market sornewbat
Iesutar to-day, with trading very quiet ana The
Yo STEADY net points higher points lover Sales
go ON! 500 bags and there was no business FOR de
very tster than september. market opene1 sfead
prices and the
in the ohlng more than the orders
80. mo absence OF any general business
easy under continuation Of scattering Iiouidsfinn
~ .hIg Iohss and the present tendency seems 10 be
~ 10 nature OF reRdjustmeut between near and Iaa
mere "as nothing In the foreign news 10 create
t' eeiI''iLeHt HavTe was = franc Ham
ziiissn ns unchanged to pfennig lower. the BRA
-ttlIaL markets Rio was 10 lower Sanfos
Sstgcd 20 90 Tes lower ct
tass against 100 bags last
spts we're II 100 bags. against 900 wear Ver
&c "eather was reported districts OF Sso pauIo
immediate interest in the coffee market from
The standpoint appears TO be IN connection with
N.e "edr month premiums on then, ~ r.,r
Ctop arrivals during August and Septeuhef 1ba rra
~ epteHioeF contracts be based upon
NLIiCA coI"e may be bought IN Brazil for shpr5sn ~
StNe here during that month. the same time ,h
upon atrHlFinE contract
ava, sHa al ihe present time September Is selling
Of 7'tc for Rio 40 : " '''''7 u" 0'e 'isi'
day was s follows. 80 '' '0Na' 'ia'Net 10