davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
PuNcTuRED IN HULL,

Norfolk, Va, Dec. DETERMINATION
Of the hattieship Georgia. which was
struck by the propeller of the collier
Nestai i'll Hampton roads Friday shows
the Georgia to have punctures in her
outer hull 10 feet below the water line
on the port side, II probably will take
two weeks tn complete the repairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
DICKINSON SAILS.

Washington, Dec aI-Secretary
Dickinson sailed for Porto Rico Satur-
day night on the presidents yacht
AayfioWer Ia make an Investigation Of
political conditions there. principally
in regard tn the extension of citizen
ship In the Porto Rieans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
LOWER HOUSE ADJouRNs.

Washington. Dec, 2l-The house
was in session but IL minutes today
and adjourned until January 4. Prac-
ticaliy the only business undertaken
was the designation of Representative
Dalzsll of Pennsylvania. as presiding
officer of the day in the absence or
Speaker Cannon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
THREE MEN BURN TO DEATH.
Following Destruction of Hotel, Stables
Take Fire and Lives of Watch
men Are Lost,

GlosersyiEe. \. Y. Dec. 2a.-Foilow-
ing the practical destruction of the
Keystone hotel yesterday. three lives
We're lost today in fire that destroyed
the Keystone stables. Three men had
remained up all night guarding the
ruins of the hotel and at noon went to
sleep in the stables, Soon afterward
the building was discovered to be in
flames
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
MRS. FOX DIES.

Plains. Dec Observation-Disclosures d
weeks Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox died
at the family home in this place this
morning. The remains will be shipped
To Ashley. Mich. for interment. The
deceased was IS years Of age and is
survived by husband and two little
daughters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23

After exposure, and when you feel
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion. and esnels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Garden City Drug
Co. George Freisheimer. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
FRENcHToWN AT BAZAAR.

Beginning Thursday evening of this
week at o'clock the ladies of French
town will hold a bazaar until Deem
Der 30. in St. Johns hall. Big dance
and luncheon Christmas night. All in
Fitsd, Good music. Good time as
sgred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23
BLIZZARD CEASES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-Repnrts re-
ceived here tonight by officials of
Santa F'e railroad state that the bliz-
zard in Arizona has ceased.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-23

MISS0TLIAS WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
MT. John Doyle has been on the sick

| nome.
 MT. John Doyle has been on the sic l list ] MT. James Dawson, who had the rnis
 fortune to lose his barn and cattle a
 the last fire in town, and who ha l worked for the railroad company fo
 the past years, has been laid off l Mrs. Fielding, an English lady up wards of 70 years of age, who lives ol Hollister Heights, suffered a stroke O paralysis not long ago, but is nov much better
 MT. James Kenny who lives nea Washington Bridge, is i'll with a can
 cer.
 It is announced that a new stat road is to be surveyed from the center of this town to Shelton. Early this week the Benevolent Un. lon of the Methodist church met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Cur tis and adopted resolutions of sympa- thy and respect for the late Mrs. Eliz- abeth B. Peck, who was once presi- dent of the society.
 Thursday evening Mrs. Charles Silli- man had a bridge whist party.
 A surprise party has recently been gwen to Mr., and Mrs. H. E. House. Main street.
 The new Lawrence grocery store is getting to be a fashionable news cen ter.
 Miss Dora M. Rogerson has been en- tertaining friends.
 A party consisting of Selectman Sta cey, Wm. Warehouse and Roland Ak tel went clamnaing a few days
 Tonight the Cupheag club ~~-u serve chowder
 Mrs. George s. HaWley has sister visiting her from Chicago
 Jack Park is in Louisiana and likes 1t so well he goes in his shirt sleeves. The weather is warm.
 A few of those who attended the lec- ture last night at the library were MT. Arthur Wheeler, Miss Vivian Falken, Miss Harley J. Hurd. Judge and Mrs. Curtis, Rev. Dr. Packard, Dr. and Mrs. sogsWel, Rev. Arthur Shirley, Mr. G. ". Fairchild, MT. Elliott w. Peck, Miss H. Louise Fairchild, Mr. Harry Pow ell, Moses Y. Beach, Miss Ethel Beach, Deacon Haven, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Iaylor,. Mrs. Clara, M Porter, Mrs. Hodges. Miss Braitling, Mrs. Briggs. Miss Russell, Miss Lovel, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD. ss PROBATE COURT.

December 18th, 1908.
 Estate of George HavriI1a, late of 5tratford. in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District Df &tratford, hath limited and allowed III months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their cIa1ms for settlement Those who neg Eiect to present their accounts, properly atteSted, within said time. will be de- barred recovery. All persons in sdebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNIE HAVRILLA.
 A 27 E Administratrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles. eczema. salt rheum. letter, itch, hives herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment. At any drug store 21s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

serious menace 10 modern navigation
md one OF the most dinCult 10 avoid
The agitation Of shipping interests
etc, for some definite plan Of cam
paiEn against the deadly dorrlicts be.
gan many years ago aud as long as
eight years ago a crusade had taken
definite form to the extent OF almost
unanimous advocacy of dcrclct de-.
Htroycr, such hs is the cruiser which
has recently gone into commission
However like many another mnoya
ton, tho project took form slowly aud
II was not uutil the FIFTY ninth con
grcss that tho national Legislature
made an appropriation OF $3.50 0Oo for
the construction Of the gun cotton
cruiser which was recently Complct.
"d at the great ship yard at Newport
News. Va |, emincutly appropriate
that this good angel OF the high seas
should De placed under the Jurisdiction
of the United States rcvcuur cuttcrscr.
vlov for this branch OF tho treasury dc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24
Comforts of a Snow House

Tho experience Of those who tent In
the arctic during mo colder winter
mouths IS To De summarized about as
follows
When the tent has been pitched the
temperature Within 10 Is somc Is or 20
degrees higher than outside. or 80 dr.
srees below II it rs so below in me
open; one is damp and warm from
thu strenuous exercise of tbr day but
soon becomes cold. ANA shNrfa. QUE
cravls into his aIrvgue nae auN
makes entries ia the diary ,wsN
with ones mi tens on thy G.al Fum
one body forms huar frost yu u,u.
thing iu The tent. and Conrya.s lu .hr
sleeping bag. SO that it becomes san
uua heavy with ice during the jaN s
travel when 10 freezes, and saanauE
VT when one gets into 10 at u.ah'
ana thaws j., out this 100 turn wos
ones clo't uG aud the trousers and
coat ,rrrrs ,ltr as sole leather When
ono breaks camp la lNr morning the
"a hours are round az wrctrhednnss
and ,hr tcccrusfrG tori and icy sleep
ins bags become heavy load tor The
Aled
When one follows rshmo methods
the conditions are markedly different
On amy trce.ess open lua.as Ii he
perhaps duylus me nrst uu#,. at wins
ter an area % guUrrflY avny Snow
IS easily found 81 SNOW htys .'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

orested persons, and To that has been made
o render the ship thoroughly distinctive in appearance
The hull has been painted dark green with upper and
lower shear holdings light in color from stem 10 stern
the upper works and boats are white and the spars and
smOkcsaCk yellow the latter having "A black band at
the top and red. white ana blue vertical stripes To the
lower band As II this unusual color we're not SUI
hctent TO a"rcst attention the foremost carries signal
yard from each of which is displayed a black spheri
cal shape about three feet in diameter
At night the Seneca displays a distinguishing signal
in the form ot two occultng truck lights red ON the
toramas and white the maIumas with simultaneous
l5secoud flashes and l5secoud intervals Finally. a
powerful wireless telegraph OUTFIT enables communication
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24
Young Hunters Lose Sleep

nerciful and told the young man that
ii was all a joke.
Sending a young hunter on a cold,
windy night to a tree on the edge OF
a pond mile or so off and telling him
to sit there during the night, as on
such a night the deer, and perhaps
moose, were sure to appear is an.
other favorite scheme. OF course ne
Is told that the rest of his companions
are to be in other trees few rods
distant, but he is to be sure not to
call, and II he did they would refuse
to answer him. Then his companions
20 back to camp and sleep well and
long while he sits all night In a tree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

at all times with other ships and with shore stations
As tools Of her trade the Seneca carries an equipment
the like Of which was never heretofore to be found
any one vessel Foremost among these aids are varied
assortment Of explosives in various forms for use in
blowing up dcrects. The capacious magazine in the
hold OF the Seneca can aCCommC tate sufficient dynamite
and gun cotton to blow UP whole fleet of ships but
is intended Of course TO this destructive energy only
in the interest of humanity For her derelict
destroying operations the Seneca will make use of the
standard United States navy mine and the appliances
provided include all the necessary electric cables etc
for exploding these mines
Complete are the facilities Of the Seneca for visiting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

destruction upon mcaaces TO navigation
they are more than parallaled by her
means. Of affording succor to disabled
ship or sailor. There is a machine shop,
manned by men experienced in quick
repair work, and a hospital, thoroughly
modern in equipment and in charge of
skilled surgeon, \ powerful derrick and
other similar appliances make the Sene-
ca the equal of any wrecking tug now
afoat. Diving apparatus renders pos
sible underwater repairs to damaged
vessels and as an alternative in case
damaged craft can not be put into
shape to limp into port under her own
steam the Seneca has a full compile
ment of steel and manila hawsers and
towing machines
Finally, to turn to yet another phase
OF the Senecas versatility, it may be
mentioned that this interesting new
good Samaritan of the high seas is, in
effect, a floating lfe-sayng station. She
has line-carrying guns, breeches buoys,
life and surf boats and, in short, all the
utensils of a modern lfe-saving corps,
and her boat crews are trained to han
die heavysea working boats under all
conditions likely to be encountered in
rescuing imperiled persons from strand.
ed or laundering ships. Moreover, the
Seneca will, at all times, carry an extra
supply of provisions for suffering mar
incrs and has surplus quarters where
rescued persons may be accommodated
until they can be landed at some con
yenient port
The Seneca is as powerful as she is
staunch. This is essential for the ship
has been designed to be capable OF
steaming 5000 miles without once stop
ping to replenish fuel or other supplies
obviously she will find her greatest
need for activity in stormy weather
and she has been designed accordingly
Mention has already been made of the
fact that her 1900 horse power, triple
expansion engines may, at any time,
be called upon to put forth the extra
force necessary TO drag a ship as large
or larger than the Seneca through long
leagues of unruly seas, and energy must
also be furnished to operate extra pow
erful wrecking and fire pumps. Incl
dentally. 1t may be noted that the crew
of the Seneca is as thoroughly drilled
in fire fighting as in life saving and
ship afire at sea will be robbed of much
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

the morrow'S forebodings that have
been the stock in trade OF the makers
OF arctic books. And when We broke
camp in the morning We did not bur
den the sled with an icc-stifened lOo.
pound tent, but stuck in our belt the
tenounce snow knife our potential
roof for the coming uight-Harper
Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

hglplcsSly over the ice vault that two
hours before was an oval snow bank.
/ longcd for dressing gown and slip.
pcrs, hut one cannot burden his sled
with such Injuries. There was no
cold to make the hands numb in writ.
ing the diary, no frost to CONCEAL on
the bedclothiug and make them wet,
mono OF the nights disvomforts and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

4 Fon only knew what to expect"
sighed the hostess but yau don't and
- Last month went out AMI
boueA. -c~ers for my party Then
my friends all sent me acve-s-rese
carnations. some orchids Til -3ath
7 didn't buy myself flowers. expecting
me same and. ms goodness There
Nasn't single blooming fewer 10 .ha
Int Not a one u them sent even a
.ld
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

Of its menace, once the rescuer Seneca has
steamed alongside in response to alarm
sounded by wireless telegraph. This friend in
need the worlds shipping carries eight officers and
crew of 60 men She is in command OF Capt William e.
Reynolds veteran of the cutter service and
questionably one of the abest and most conscientious
offers who has worn Uncle Sans uniform in any
service. The Seneca has her permanent station at
Tompkinsville n Y, and her cruising district will com.
prise all that portion of the North Atlantic ocean be
tween Portland Me, the north and Charleston S c.,
the south OF course the vessel will so beyond these
limits of occasion demands, but the Gulf stream carries
practically all derelicts within this radius
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

This newcomer, tho Seneca By name,
Is officially designated a "dcrcllct de-
stroycr' and not only ls she a novelty
among American ocean going craft,
but is unique in the world being tho
first and only vessel OF the kind ever
designed or constructed. The primary
function Of the Seneca is. Of. course.
indicated by her title. "dcrcllct de.
stroycr' but the usefulness Of the
powerful vessel is by no means CON
fined to the removal OF dcrellcta,
wrecks or other mcnaccs TO uaylga.
ion, ms was eloqucntly proven by
the part she played In the relief II
Republic
Indeed her role Is TO be that Of
missionary OF relief at -afturdlng
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-24

sucC"T not only to mpcrilcd uaylEutoa but also
sells IN distress from one cause another The need OF
such vessel the Seneca has been kccny felt for
years the more because with the increase the
mcrce OF tho world there has been a proporonatc in
crease In the number OF dorclicts sighted each year
those nearly submerged hulks that float hithcr aud
hthcT on the high and constitute perhaps the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
ALFRED GUM DIES
At ADVANCED AGE
.Piof In City's Street Car Service
HENers Summons at His home
~ This Morning.

Alfred Gum. aged ~ years, and a
well-known resident OF salt Lake city
since 1860. died this morning at his
home 1I19 Bueno street after an
illness from cancer of the stomach
which has held him belfast for the
past six weeks.
The decedent was one OF the best
known Of the early day settlers OF
Salt Lake For something ike is years
he was one Of the drivers Of the early
street car system, operating a
mule car on First South
street During his latter years
his competency was such as TO permit
his leisure life in the attention 10
his property holdings.
Air. Gum was born in England,
emigrating TO salt Lake in 1860. He
is survived by his widow and three
sons and three daughters; samuel
George and William Gum, and Mrs.
Geo. A Sheets Mrs. George Tuckey
and Mrs. Joseph McGraff, all OF salt
Lake.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
JUDGE MAYNARD RETURNS.
The Fast. He says. Is Beginning to
Understand the West

Judge Fred A. Mayard, special as
sstant 20 the attorney general OF the
United states. who has been located
in this city for several months past IN
connection with the suits for the re-
coyery Of coal lands by the govern
meut. returned last night from New
York and other eastern points. Nj.
Maynard comes back with the assur-
ance that the United States Is now On
the verge Of the greatest era OF pros
perity since 1896. Everywhere the peo-
pie are anxious 20 go into business.
This Is noticeable among different
classes Of people, an of whom arc
sanguine about the future.
salt Lake city is now looked upon
az one OF the great cities OF the west
said Judge Maynard. though the
ideas OF eastern people as rule are
very vague concerning the things that
are being accomplished OUT here. other
Wis Intelligent eastern people snoW
lamcntable ignorance Of the conditions
of the west and some seem surprised
10 think that here in the FAR west the
comforts and convenience ~ the east,
and their fine homes are enjoyed W
of tho west look "a The east ana they
OF the east. many OF them az least
turn their backs 20 the west ana look
towards Europe
"The people OF the east were am
greatly Interested in the stories told iu
the papers of Harriman's grip ON the
west. but they knew but little Of the
great struggle now going ON here Tor
bettcr freight rates. To most eastern
people n is am academic question ana
the Interest in 10 is vague. Talking of
freight rates reminds me of a phase of
this transportation question j saw Doc
Nebraska where hundreds Of thou
sands of bushels or apples are ruttiug
on the ground becauae, owing tD tho
dlmculty in getting them 90 market
able points the farmers cannot get
enough 90 pay Tor picking them ana
shipping them. Yet in omaha apples
are selling az high as 3l5 80 per bushcl
our distributing facilities are decided
o. Inadequate and out of joint when
such things can exist
Eastern people are extremely Cau-
tious in making western Investments,
especially I'm mining propositions. For
all that however plenty ~ per cent
money d ready for legitimate enter
prises / met a number of representa-
tive men who have beautifully enTaN-
ed stock certificates 90 show as the re-
suit of unfortunate western invest
mcnts. Dishonest promoters are large
ly responsible for this condition, which
al the present time makes n hard 90
enlist support ia any mining venture
no matter how neritorlous rs nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
PRESIDENT TO SEE
UTAH'S LIVING FLAG
Committee Named This Morning TO
Cooperate With Parents In Or
ganizing BOYS and Girls.

Superintendent u. II. Christensen
called a meeting this morning Of the
committee on children to make ar
rangements for the repetition Of the
Living Flag" and a program for the
entertainment OF President Taft when
he comes here the latter part OF the
month. for o'clock this afternoon In
his Office I'm the city and county build
ing. The names of the persons on the
committee are as follows: President
j. r. Kingshury state Supt. A. G. Mel
son, Chief OF Police $ NJ. Barlow Prin-
cipal George A. Eaton. Principal II. y.
Folsom. Supervisor John S Welsh, SUI
pervisor William A. Wetzell. Supt. h.
w. Ashton. Supt 6. NJ Mumford. Supt.
John Hansen. Jr., Capt, Joseph T..
Caine. Capt William c. Webb and Tru-
ant Ohicer Alma G. Clayton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
SUDDEN COLLAPSE
OF SECOND STRIKE
American Workmen at McKees
Rocks Notified Foreigners In
tended to Enter the Mill.
CARRIED STARS AND STRIPES.


Pittsburg, Sept 1.-THE second strike
OF workmen employed at the plant of
the Pressed steel Car company which
was declared Monday. was brought 10
an abrupt end today. The climax was
remarkable in the history Of Industrial
disputes.
Having notified the foreigners that
they intended to march into the mill
carrying the stars and stripes, 1900
American workmen. who were not ia
vorahle to the strike assembled early
at the McKees Rocks end of the O'Don-
ovan bridge and cheering enthusiastic
ally. started toward the big plant.
on the way 800 Croatians and 500
Italians Joined the march. When the
gates were reached. 1000 Slavs. RUS
slams and Poles. who threatened trou-
bic i'm the event any of the men at
tempted to enter the works were en-
countered and these, too. fen into line
and entered the plant. Anticipated dis
orders failed 10 materialize and tie
strike was over
II is now believed that the trouble has
definitely been settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
srrRE,m cornT orINIoNs.


Because Dist Atty. \. j. Harris Of
Ogden inadvertently neglected 10
change venue in the information filed
against r.. T.. Bramlet. b. +. Mcclure
and John n. Garrett, charged with rob
berry, the supreme court decided today
in an opinion written by Chief Justice
D. n Straup that a new information
could not be- filed and the men we're
ordered discharged. According 90 the
opinion. Mr. Harris did not discover
that the Information was fatally de-
fective until after the defendants had
entered a plea of guilty. Then he asked
Judge j A. Howell. before whom the
case was tried in the Second district
court. TO dismiss the Information and
allow him 10 file new information,
II the information was dismissed. the
defendants attorney asked that the
order be made discharging the defend
ants. The court dismissed the infor-
nation and also discharged the defend
ants. Following the order 10 dismiss
the information, a new complaint was
issued against the three men Dist.
Atty Harris then asked for a bench
warrant 90 be issued to bring the
three accused anen into court 10 enter
their plea. Judge Howell refused 10
issue the warrants and proceedings
asking for a writ OF mandate was
brought before the supreme court.
After revie wing the case, the supreme
court held that IL was too late TO
amend an Information or file new ono
after the defendants had pleaded 10 the
charge against them,
In AN opinion written by CHIEF jus
tice -. n. Straup. the supreme court
decided this morning that The special
election held in Carbon county for in
curing "a bonded indebtedness i'm the
sum OF $4,000, 90 build "a county court
house was valid and the proceedings
brought by } NJ Whitmore 20 secure
a writ OF prohibition restraining them
from negotiating tho bonds was dis
missed. IL was alleged la the appli-
cation made by Mr. WhitmOre that the
published notice OF the election was
Irregular and insufficient because IL
did not designate the polling places.
The petitioner also cOutendcd that the
election was void because the notice
did not specify the particular quail
ncatlous which entitled the electors 10
vote. The supreme court held that the
statutes prescribed the qualifications
and that the notice was not 20 notify
the tax payers what the law was in
the case II was also held that tho
statutes do not require the notice Of
election Go set forth the polling places
Mr.. Whitmore was also ordered by the
court 90 pay the costs for bringing
the application.