davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
SANTA CLAUS
O>S for Boys
A partial list of what we have


Or
o in the ISwodsS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
SACHS DOLL CONTEST

The following is the result of last
night S count in the doh contest:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
ToySyfOrsGiris

ToysyfOrsGirlS
We have the largest display in the city.
DOLLS
of any and every description and price, Auto
mobiles, Dolls Chairs, Tea Sets, Music Boxes,
Wheel Chimes, Baa Sheep, Story Books, Paint
Boxes, Drawing States, Christmas Bells,
Pussy Cats, " Billy Possuns," Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

Why let the little girl get catch cold and then pay about $500
for the DOCTOR when you Silk Rubbered Rancoat for SO?
Also have large assortment Ladies' Rubbezed alb
$1,000 each. T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
UMPIRE KLEIN IS
DECLARED UNFAIR

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Charges that
Umpire Klein deliberately acted as
conspirator, robbing the Cubs Of any
reasonable chance for victory at Pitts
burg Tuesday. we're filed yesterday
in a lengthy protest presented by
President Murphy to President Heyd-
Ter Of the National league.
Not only did the owner of the West
Side club question the honesty OF
Klein. but. in an exhaustive manner.
the protesting magnate summed up
the methods which he alleges are In
vogue. which KLEIN uses in any game
involving the Cubs.
President Murphy says:
Umpire Klem- whose umgovernable
temper is known. not only to.all ball
PLAYERS, but even to most patrons Of
the National league parks. as well.
smaTting under cumulative sriey-
ance from the baseball season Of 1908.
deliberately weakened the Chicago
club in what is generally regarded as
the most crucial series of the sea.
son. so that Pittsburg could win"
BECAUSE of Klems alleged viola
tion of the National league constitu-
tlon. Murphy entered formal protest
against the game of last Tuesday, be-
ing awarded TO the Plttsburgs and in
sisls that IL be replayed, when Klein
Is absent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
F OUL CRIME
DISCLOSED
Girls Body Found in
River.--Two Young
Men Suspected.

McKeesPort. Pa, Sept. 1O-The
Youghioghony Valley Is excited over
the indentihcauon last night of the
body of the girl dragged from the
river yesterday as that of Myrtle Mar
kel. who was known as the prettiest
girl In the two valleys.
The young woman left her fathers
home last Saturday morning without
saying where she was going. She had
basket of food and evidently was
picnic-bound with one of her friends
Nothing was heard from her since. un-
til boys. fishing inside the city limits
In the Youghiogheny river, saw body
on the water. II was not until last
night that the body was identified by
Mrs. Markell as that of her only daugh-
ter.
Two young men who are said TO
have been rivals for the affection of
the girl are being searched for by
the police.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

New York, Sept. 10.-It is now be-
lieved that Commander Robert T.
Peary will reach New York about one
week In advance Of DIR. Frederick a,
Cook. who is TO sail tomorrow from
Copenhagen on the steamship Oscar
u. Therefore The Peary Arctic clubs
explorer IS expected to submit the de-
yalls Of his finding Of the north pole
before DR.. Cook can have an oppor'
tunity 10 provide the proofs In Am
erica. which he has promised. that ne
discovered the north pole almost a
; ear before Peary was there.
The polar exploring ship Roosevelt
Is expected to leave Battle Haroor
Labrador today, and may reach sgd
ney. C B.. tomorrow There. great
reception has been planned Tor inc
expedition, and Peary may be lnducco
10 remain a day or two TO enjoy the
first fruits of the great fame "nich
has come 10 him.
From there. st is believed that Peary
viii come direct to New York. DING
ing his wife with him, and escorted
by a number of notable scientists wh'
have gone to meet him A ship. con
tanning officials and newspaper CORE
Spondents, viii leave sydney To-Day IN
search of the Roosevelt and II Is pos
s51le tbut Commander Peary and inc
members OF his party Will nave oeeu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
WIDE GAINS
IN ST ()CkS
Hartman Stocks Are
the Unexpected
Leaders.

New York, Sept. 10.-First prices
Of stocks showed wide gains over the
closing prices of yesterday when the
market WAS under the influence OF
rumoTs of f II, Harriman's death.
The Hartman stocks themselves
were leaders in the advance and the
conters of activity There were sales
Of 5000 shares OF Union Pacific at
1877 and 1876 IL, compared with 19i IL
last night, of $1,000 shares of South
ern Pacific at 125 and 125 81, com
pared with 1913 last night and of 5000
shares OF U. S Steel at II 81 and n
IL, compared with 76 3-S last night
Union Pacific, preferred also was up
Ii.
These prices were all above the par
ity OF the London quotations. reported
just before the market opened here
This was true generally of all of the
International stocks, which showed
gains Of from l to . points over yes
terday's closing prices The stocks,
with n wholly domestic market, shar-
ed fully in the strength of the Inter"
national issues showing many gains
of between ] and points. The deal
ingS continued to show great anima-
tion Immediately after the opening
with the first gains well maintained
Proflt-taking sales cost half doz-
en- stocks | 10 ] IL. Later on. the
whole list was lifted Ia better range
than al the outset, but the market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
HARTMAN s
SUCCESSOR
Much Speculation in
Chicago as to Who
Will Be Chosen.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The speculation
as to Harriman's probable successor
Is arouSing much interest here No
official information Is expected until
after the next meeting of the Union
and Southern Pacific directors. and
the opinion of railroad men seemed
divided yesterday as TO whether one
man would succeed 10 Harriman'S
tide and power, or whether the eXccu-
tive work OF the system would be dis
tributed to the men who are now in
active charge.
In case a new president is elected.
il is believed in Chicago that it Will
be one of three mcn-R- S. Lovott,
general counsel and the head of the
legal department OF the system, Ju-
lius Kruttschnitt, who has supreme
control over the physical property
and operation, or ]. c. Stubbs. who
has charge Of all traffic affairs, rates
and the handling of the vast COM
merce annually transported over the
Hartman system.
Upon assuming the presidency of
practically all the corporations com
posing the two great systems. Mr.
Hartman was confronted with the
problem of designing an organization
that would economically and efficient
" supervise their operation. without
imposing upon him any OF the details.
This he did by creating the two
unique positions in the railroad work
the Office of director Of maintenance
and operation held by julius Krutt-
schnitt, and traffic director. held by
John c. Stubbs. The two men, with
Offices in Chicago. have been given
complete responsibility for the active
management OF the system just as If
Hartman bad not existed. although
reporting directly TO nim, and with
complete jurisdiction over $4,000 miles
of rail lines and $4,000 miles Of water
lines.
These men are still on the Job, and
Chicago railroad men believe the man.
agcmcnt Of the roads will go on just
the same no matter who Is finally
chosen president at the annual meet
ing of the directors. unless the or.
ganization IS changed at that tine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
NOTABLE RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR DISCOVERIES OF THE POLE

thoroughly interviewed by the time
they reach land.
The proof that DR. Cook wished 10
submit. that he had been TO the north
pole. accompanied by two Eskimos,
will not be forthcoming until next
year. according 10 adyices from Cop
cnhagen. DR.. Cook requests the Dan
lsh government 10 assign one OF it's
polar vessels 10 his use. that he might
send an expedition at his own expense
10 bring the two Eskimos TO America.
to Substantiate his claims The gov
ernment refused the request. however.
saying that II was now too late in
the year to reach that part of Green
land DR.. Cook then announced his
intention Of dispatching ship for his
witnesses as early next spring as pos
Sible.
When Dr. Cook arrives here on Sep
tember Il. he VIII be the object of a
reception 40 less noteworthy than that
which he has enjoyed in Denmark.
Public committees are arranging ban
ouets and receptions and 1t is pos
s!ble that there VIII be a parade. The
explorer Will also be given some place
of distinction in the Hudson-FultOn
celebration. which starts on Septem-
Der % It Is now quite certain that
] PeaTy's ship. the Roosevelt. will take
part in the same celebration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamatcd copper, 81 TN,
American Beot Sugar, "a IL.
American Car and Foundry, 81 5-S
American Cotton OIL. 70.
American Locomotive, 5S IL.
American Smelling. Dfd., 113 rs.
American Sugar Refining, 129.
Anaconda Mining Co, AZ SIS.
Atchison Railway, 1l9
Atlantic Coast Line, 13i rs.
Baltimore and Ohio. lie "a.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 76 IL.
Canadian Pacific. lS2 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio. so 81.
Chicago and Northwestern, 1874
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul. l57 IA
Colorado Fuel and Iron, a Ia.
Colorado and Southern. 81 rs.
Delaware and Hudson, 19l.
Denver and Rio Grande, i6
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., sc Is
Erie Railway. 90 81,
Great Northern, pfd.. 152 rs.
Great Northern, pfd., 152 rs.
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.. 81 5-S.
Illinois Central 152.
New York Central, 135 IL.
Reading Railway, 162 is.
Rock Island Co.. 81 rs.
Rock Island Co.. pfd.. rs IA.
Southern Pacific. 12S.
Southern Railway, 60 34.
Union Pacific. POI.
United States Steel, 70 rs.
United States Steel. pfd., 126.
Wabash Railway, 10 rs.
Wabash Railway, pfd., 10 3-S.
Western Union, 76 IL.
Standard OIL company, COS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
VIENNESE SPECIALIST
SAYS DISEASE WAS CANCER

Vienna. Sept. 10,-Profcssor Adolph
Struempell, the Vicnnese specialist,
whom the late F II. Hartman came
to Europe 20 consult. now admits that
when he saw Mr Hartman in July
he diagnosed his complaint as cancer.
Professor Struempell who is now
at Breslau, has sent the following
signed statement TO the Associated
Press:
I diagnosed Mr.. Harriman's COM
plant as carcinoma OF the stomach
the end of July I could not. of course.
communicate this diagnosis to private
inquiries. but | informed Mr.. Harri-
mans physicians that the condition
did not Indicate that an operation was
hopeless,
81 hastened Mr. Hariman's depar-
ture homcward'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
HE is SHO I
IN A SALOON
Was in Act of Nipping
Ears Of Man With
Gas Pipe Pliers.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-PatTick Kane is
in a hospital suffering from two gun
shot wounds. as a result, the police
say, of habit of golag about the ga
looms of the ward. nipping ears with
gas pipe pliers. 1t is said. he pulled
one off John Finley Saturday night be-
fore he invaded the saloon Of William
j. Breen. and nearly repeated the
trick with the men at that bar before
he was shot by the proprietor
Following his encounter with the
saloonkeeper. he and Brcen both have
been held on charges of assault with
intent TO Kill. but the police declare
Breen was justified. and Will dc all
In their power 10 acquit him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

al Imperial Brawley. FL Centro. Cal
eXico. Holtville and Yuma. are being
Swamped with offers TO play during
the winter season Last year Scott
OF the Chicago White SoX Easterly
OF the Cleveland team and several
members of the Pacific coast league
teams played here They were so I'M
pressed with the advantages of this
valley as training ground that they
are preparing to return and bring
many others from the major and coast
leagues. II is expected that the Des-
ert league. as result, will present
better ball during the winter than is
often seen In any part of the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
Dictated Letters and Instructions to Subor=
dinates and Left Mass Of Work Un=
Finished Hartman a Lover of Children

New York, Sept. 10.-Although 1t
has been announced that the funeral
Of Edward H. Hartman Will bo pri-
yate. many noted persons. among them
the associates Of the railroad organ
izer, are arranging TO attend the sim
pie services. which are to be held In
the little church at Arden, Sunday aG-
teTnoon. Until then the body will re-
main In the mansion on Tower Hill.
watched By the members of the i'm.
mediate family.
Robert L. Gerry. Mr.. Harriman's
son-in-law. has announced that no
body knew the cause of Mr Harrl-
mans Illness, and that nothing could
be found out without an autopsy.
This. he said, would not be perform
ed, and therefore the cause of death
will never be known. According TO
Mr.. Gerry and other members OF the
family. no operation was performed
because the most noted physicians
and surgeons in the world had failed
To diagnose his case. and as they did
not know what was the matter with
him. they could do nothing for him.
Mt Hartman worked up until
ninety HluUleS. VI Ills utdlus Itll ~
in the morning. he talked personally
on the telephone to one OF his secre-
taries in his New York Office, instruct
ing him TO proceed to Arden The
secretary reached Arden at 10: 40 a
m, and for one hour and twenty min
utcs Mr.. Hartman dictated letters
and instructions 10 subordinates 10
the secretary. At noon. Mr.. Hartman
,T I.f, LII
but his personal physician, DR.. Lyle,
ordered him to rest A few minutes
later. 1t is understood. the f1nancier
suffered a parabtic stroke. which af-
fected his heart and dissolution
quickly followed.
II is commonly believed that Mr.,
Hartman died at ] 80 o'clock and that
the fact was withheld from the public
until 8; 35 p m, after the New York
Exchange had closed
Estimates of Mr.. Harriman'S estate
vary widely. There seems TO be con-
census OF opinion that 1t is in excess
Of fifty million dollars, while one au-
thority places 1t as high as s500000,-
600
Although The financier appeared 10
be always deeply engrossed in his
vast business analrs, he lounu tlme
occasionally for an expression of
humoT,
Now, that / have the financial fol-
lowing which goes with success" he
once said quietly. Il don't have so
much trouble TO get the money to car
ry out my ideas. But l like opposi-
ton. 1t developes one"
Following his well-known financial
battle with James ]. Hill over the
Northern Pacific matter. Mr Harri'
man came upon picture OF Mr.. Hill
in a magazine and he said, with a
twinkle in his eye:
Anyway. he calls me Ed
1t was Mr.. Harriman's boast that
there was no stock ticker IN the Union
Pacific office in New York. He said
il was the other fellows who were
hanging over the tickers wondering
what he was going TO do next Mr.
Hartman worked In his Offices only
four DAYS week and then he was
there from o'clock In the morning
until late in the ,cvcning. During
those days neither Mr.. Hartman mol
any Of the officials and employees ate
luncheon On the other three days
of the week. Mr.. Hartman played
His hobby In late years had been the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY. Mo. Sept. 10.-Cattle
Receipts 5000; market strong, Ma
tive steers 81 50aS 90; native COWS
and heifers 81. 00a5 so, stockers and
feeders So 0Oa5 so, bulls So 50a5 rs,
calves S375a7 rs; western steers
sS 9os6 rs; western cows 81 5oai.-
25.
Hogs-ReceiptS 5000; market steady
TO strong. Bulk OF sales 81 90aS 25.
heavy SIS. 10aS so, packers and butch
ors IS 0OaS %; light 81. 70aS Is: piss
IS soar so
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady Muttons 81 25a5 25i lambs
Sc o0a7 10. range wethers 81 00a5.-
60: range ewes 81 25a4 rs.
Sugar and Coffee.
New York. Sept 10,-Sugar raw
Firm; fair refining So 10; centrifugal
96 test 81 20, molasses sugar 81 45;
refined, steady; crushed s5 SO; pow
dered So 25. grauulated SIS, Is,
COFFEE Steady; No, Z Rio z Ia;
Santos l-2ao.
Metal Market,
New York, Sept. 10.-Copper easy:
standard spot s12 4oal2 55; October
$12 i5a12. 60.
Lead steady. s4.35a4 40. Silver
81 SIS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
BELIEVES THAT HARTMAN
DIED OF MALIGNANT CANCER

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 10.-Whcn In
formed of the death of Ell. Hartman,
DR.. II. F. Biggar. the family physician
of John D Rockefeller. said.
II am sorry TO hear the news OF
Mr. Hardmans death My suspicious
As to the nature of his illness. pub
lished in the newspapers some time
ago. are proved correct Undoubted-
" he was suffering from such a ma
lignant case of cancer that when the
secret operation was performed some
time ago, the doctors realized how fu-
tile it would be TO attempt the removal
of the growth
Oxygen was administered constant
~. probably. and was all that kept him
alive"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
STATUE OF SECRETARY SEWARD,
FATHER OF ALASKA, UNVEILED

A little girl, Harriet May Baxter
granddaughter of former Governor
McGraw Of Washington, drew a card
and unveiled the statue and the band
played The Star Spangled Banner
The statue of Seward had It's orIsin
In The desire OF citizens of Seattle to
show their appreciation of his far.
seeing statesmanshlp in the purchase
OF Alaska. an act bitterly criticised
by many of his contemporaries. Tho
sculptor Is Richard e. Brooks of New
York, whose studies OF the subject
were assisted by members of the Sew.
ard family with the result that an ex.
eellent figure of the statesman was
obtained.
The statue, which is to stand per.
manentIy In the grounds of The Uni.
versity of Washington. was cast in
Paris and exhibited in the Paris salon
The flgurc is nearly nine feet IN
height and rests upon a pedestal ten
feet high.
Let US make the treaty tonight"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
TROUBLE EXPERIENCED
IN FLOATING THE YANKEE

Washington, Sept 1O.-More trou-
BILE has been met by the wreckns
company engaged in the effort to raise
tho auxiliary cruiser Yankee. which
sunk while being towcd to New Bed
ford after she had been taken off the
rocks in Bu5zard's Bay.
Captain c. c. Marsh. her former
commander, reports 10 the navy de-
partment that the main deck OF the
vessel Will have TO be strengthened
so that she may be made water tight.
compressed air being used in the at
tempt TO float her. The Yankee Is a
relic OF the SpaniSh-Amerlcnn war.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

stood, was never positively diagnosed
and the precise nature of which VIII
never be known. There is to be no
autopsy.
The funeral service VIII be held at
Arden on Sunday afternoon at $50.
and will be strictly private.
Arden, y. Y. Sept. 1O-Arranse-
ments for the funeral of Z. II. HarTi-
man. which Is 10 be held here Sunday
at ST Johns Episcopal church. were
completed today. The services. which
arc to be strictly private and attended
only by the immediate family and a
few life long friends. Will be conduct
cd by the Rev J. Holmes McGuinness
at 1870 p. m. The active pallbearers
Will be the six men in charge OF the
various departments of Mr.. Harri'
mans estate at Arden and Turner.
They are Charles T. Ford his gen.
eral superintendent, VIM. Yiner, man.
aser of the farm at Arden; William
Robbins. superintendent of Mr.. Harrl-
mans stock farm, and in general
charge OF his trotting horses at Gosh
en-; F. w. Mandigo. his master carpen'
ter. E. p. Schultz, master mason. and
William A. Mcclellan. superintendent
OF the Arden farms dairy company.
The list OF honorary pallbearerS has
not yet been announced
The millionaiTes body will rest in
a grave blasted from the solid rock of
the hillside. This method OF burial
was adopted when his eldest son. Ed
ward n. Hartman. Jr. was buried
twenty-five years ago.
The Hartman plot Is In a far cor
ner OF the graveyard. and the only spot
in the enclosure where the bluestone
OF Tower Hill rises TO the surface.
Men began work today quarrying out
the grave.
A driz1lin5 rain began this morn
ing, and the landscape presented a
scene In consonance with the sorrow
that hangs over this portion of the
Ramapo valley, Little or no work was
done today in the villages OF Turner
and Arden The two hundred or more
workmen on the Hartman estate
have been laid OF until Monday Few
of them know whether or not they
will ever be allowed TO return 10 their
work. but anxiety regarding their own
future Is for the time being overShad-
owed by grief over the death OF their
employer
A Mcclellan. superintendent of the
Hartman dairieS, told a group of
woTkmen ar the Turner station that
he believed the work OF completing
Arden house and laying out the
grounds would go on after the funeral.
%
THAT was his wish" he said "and
| believe It will be carried out"
Il have lost the best friend | ever
had" declared Mr. Mcclellan, and
the best friend OF every man here"
Yes. that's so" said several OF the
listeners. "There1l never be another
boss like him"
The belief here is that the active
management Of the Tower Hill i'm
provements will devolvc upon his eld.
est daughter. Mary Hartman had al.
wavs been her fathers companion in
his walks and drives about the es.
tate. The men say that In mental
makeup she approaches her father
nearer than any of the other chill
dren.
Mrs. Hartman. II is said, would be
glad to return TO the old Hartman
farm home at the foot of the hill
which the family occupied when they
first came to Arden, twenty-five years
ago. This spot is hal!owed for her
by the death of her first-born son and
the-ebirth of the three younger chill.
dren.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

Seattle Wash. Sept. 10.-A bronze
statue of Secretary OF War VIM. "a.
Seward. the father Of Alaska. who
bought for a trifllng sum the richest
cononial possession of Russia, was un-
veied today on the green lawn In
front Of the Seward Mansion on Sew
ard avenue at the Alaska-Yukon Paci'
tic exposition. The mansion. copied
after the Seward home In Auburn, n,
Y, Is New York's building at the fair.
and rhe fair was conceived 10 tell the
world OF the prodigous wealth of Alas
ka in gold, coal and other minerals.
timber fish and fertile valleys.
Secretary Seward said that geaer'
alton would pass before his purchase
of Alaska was appreciated His son
delivered the oration at todays un-
yelling and his grandson was present
After music and prayer Judge
Thomas Burke OF this city introduced
General William II. Seward OF Au'
burn, n. Y, TO pay a tribute TO his
father.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
HEROiSM OF JACK TARS"
RECEIVES RECOGNITION

Washington Sept. 1O.-Heroism
displayed by two Jack Tars." each
OF whom saved a fellow shipmate
from drowning gained recognition
from the secretary of the navy yes
terday, when be recommended TO Sec
retary McNcigh of the treasury de.
partment that life saving medals be
awarded 10 Roy w Akers, coXswain,
u. S. S. Albany and Thomas McDon-
aid, gunners' mate U. S. S. Virginia.
Secretary Never personally com
mended Martin E. Curran. guncrs'
mate of the u. S. S Montana for gul-
lentry in jumping overheard TO rescue
a shipmate.