davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Delays in opening the Western Pa
Ci1C for business have been the cause
of general comment in Salt Lake, and
some of the best informed railroad men
outside the Gould lines have expressed
the opinion that one reason was that
some large deal for the control of the
new line is pending.
The Western Pacific freight tariffs
have been made up from those of the
Hartman lines, and so far there have
been no indications Of any possible COM
petition for business between Salt Lake
and san Francisco as the result of the
opening of the new line.
The opening of the Western Pacific
viii mean the employment of larger
forces Of trainmen in Salt Lake to ham
die the transcOntinental business which
will be transferred between the Den
yer & Rio Grande and the Western Pa
cific, instead Of to the Hartman lines
at Ogden. Whether there is to be an
agreement between the Western Pacific
and the Southern Pacific, making q
definite division of the business between
Salt Lake and the Pacific coast, will
only be shown by later developments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
DEAD BEYOND ALL DOUBT
Tug Alva B. Returns to Cleveland
After Fruitless Search for Sur
vivors of Clarion.

Cleveland. Dec. 1G-The tug Alva B.,
standing off Cleveland breakwater to
night, after q thirty-six hours search for
the captain and twelve sailors of the
burned steamer Clarion, reported by meg
aphOne TO the lighthouse that the men
was found
The crew of the Alva B., exhausted to
the point of collapse from cold and fa-
tigue, reported in harbOr at O'Clock.
They brought word that the steamer Jo-
siah b. Munroe. which went aground on
Southeast shoal, die so in a daring at
tempt to save the crew of the burning
Clarion.
Movements of the NunrOe in the heavy
gloom that surrounded the burning boat
ara taken TO explain the statements OF
the rescued men that several vessels
passed them without giving aid.
THE men who left the Clarion on the
lifeboat are dead" said Captain Ryan Of
the AlVa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
WAKE DEFENDS DR.. COOK.

New York Dec. 10-Charles Wake, an
intimate friend Of DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
rallied to his support today with a state
ment Teasserting his confidence in the
doctors integrity and attacking the credi-
bility of Captain A. W. Loose and George
II. Dunkel, who have sworn that they as
sisted the explorer in the preparation Of
data concerning the north pole.
The statement says in part:
There is no shadow of doubt in my
mind that their story is a fabrication.
ask nothing more than that the public
suspend judgment until the doctor has
sufficiently Tecuperated to take up the
battle against his datractors
Meanwhile, ia the security of his re
tirement far from the roar of the we'll
creased affidavit mill, he is in entire ig
norance of this latest tempest in a tea
pot and / propose to keep my pledge by
respecting his retreat. l can say, how
ever, that he is not now and has not been
in any sanitarium."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
SPIRIT OF ECONOMY.
Officials Receive cIreu.
lar of instructions.

Washington, Dec. 10-Eeonomy in small
things, as well as in great, is being i'm
pressed on officials in the government
service whose work requires them to
make expenditures from time to time
chargeable to government funds.
A notable case is that Of internal reve-
nue. agents and inspectors. Commissioner
Cabelle, in a circular of instructions. has
given notice to all officers of the internal
revenue service that they are expected to
exercise the same economy in their ex-
penditures that would govern a prudent
business man under similar conditions,
Cabs, taxicabs and automobiles the COM
missioner directs, are to be used only in
cases Of absolute necessity, which must
be explained satisfactorily, or otherwise
such items OF travelling expense Will be
disailOWed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
GEN. ESTRADA CAUGHT
MAPPING BY VASQUEz
Only Marines From the Cruiser Des
Moines Will Save Blue
fields.

Bluefields. Dec 10-When it became
known today that the feeble force of Ze-
Iayan troops in front Of Rama was merely
a blind covering the operations of 1900
Zelay9ns elsewhere, who were headed for
the provisional government seat at Blue~
fields, CONSERVATION seized provisional Of
ficiais
General Estrada, chief OF the insurgents,
Immediately had his aide communicate
with American Consul Moffat and re-
quested that marines be landed, as Gen
eral Vasquez apparently had outflanked
him. Consul AIOffat assured the aide that
marines from the Des MOines and rapid
fire guns would be able to control the
situation in the event Of a Zelayan sur
prise.
American residents here felt greatly re-
lieved when they learned that forces from
the Des Moines could be landed within
half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
INSANE MURDERER SHOT
0. E. BOley, Who Escaped From Ohio
State Asylum and Killed a Sher-
if Finally Stopped by Bullet.

shreve. o., Dec. 1O.-After killing
Sheriff Jacob Bell of Holmes county,
running wild for forty-eight hours and
terrorizing the people. o. Z. Boley, an es-
capped patient from the MassillOn state
hospital for the insane, was fatally shot
and captured on the farm of r. S. Wells
one mile north of here, tonight, Trailed
by posses from Wooster. A1illersburg and
other towns BOley ran into and out of
traps all day, standing his puTsuers off
with his shotgun or eluding them by
fleetness Of foot.
Just at nightfall the Millersburg posse
saw him running across an open field.
W. S. Hover, town marshal, called upon
him to halt, and then fired, the bullet
striking BOley i'm the abdomen. He fell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
DRUNK WHEN HE DID 1T.
Indiana Man Under Arrest in Los
Angeles for Murder.

Los Angeles, Dec 10.-4al f. Hardy,
formerly of ROckpOrt, Ind, is under ar
rest here in connection with the killing
on Wednesday night of William Moore
keeper of a night lunch wagon
Moore was about to close his place when
approached by a drunken man who de-
manded service. On being told that it
was too late the stranger drew revol-
yer and shot Moore through the heart
On clews supplied by witnesses, detec-
tives arrested Hardy.
Hardy viii be aTTaigned in justice court
on December 13, He protests that he
does not know what occurred on the night
when Moore was slain and refuses to
make any statement other than that he
had mixed his drinks"
Hardy gives his age as A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
People Must Help.
Themselves
IF STRUGGLE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION IS TO
BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL.


themselves it o
a OF
iraes the
To quickly,
tive: Mix Glycerine
tai
teapOonfu
be bought
1t is claimed by the Leach Chemical Cincinnati
will
cough
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
FOR BUSINESS
Chicago Reports That Western Pa
oifc Begins Carrying Freight
Today.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The Western Paci-
fc railroad viii be opened to freight to-
morrow, according to an official an
made here today. Several
tTainloads of freight are scheduled to
leave here tomorrow, and they will be
delivered to the Western Pacific at Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
MONDELL'S LAND BILL.
Farmers to Be Given Surface Rights
on Coal Lands.

Washington, Dec. 10-Many million
acres of coal land will be opened for use
should pass a bill introduced today by
Representative MOndell of Wyoming
chairman of the house committee on pub
lie lands. The bill, which is said to be in
line with administration views, author
ICES entries under the homestead, desert
land, Carey or reclamation laws of lands
classified as coal lands or known TO be
valuable for coal, the government re-
serving to itself all the coal in these lands.
and the right to prospect mine or dispose
Of it,
It is estimated that there IS Just as
much unclassified coal land territory i'm
the 35,O00,O00 acres which have been al
ready classified The unclassified cannot
now be utilized for farming and millions
of acres containing coal covered in the
bill may not be mined for generations uu-
less there is legislation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

in the
the
o. Las
an perce and
declared dividend of
be the Of
q at s % perh Many
of the ksvlfde diyiden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
VICTIM OF QUAKE.
Man Who Lost Memory in San Fran.
cisco Finds IT Again.

Chicago, Dec. 10-R0bbsd of memory ira
the san Francisco fire and restored 20 the
recollection Of past events two weeks ago
by seeing a man ground to death under
the wheels Of a freight train, William
Il. Meyers returned today 20 his bride here
from whom he had been parted a few
DAYS after their wedding.
Meyers was called to san Francisco fin
April three years ago TO supervise the
erection Of a large building Since then
his wife had not heard from him.
According to the story told by Meyers
he was hit on the head in the disaster
and could remember nothing. he wan
dered about the country and two weeks
ago he saw a man killed by a train iu
Tama Ia. The shock caused his memory
to return, and he FASTENED here TO find
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers viii Ieavs for the
south tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

to the ground, but fought savagely,
kicking, biting and scratching until over
powered He was placed aboard train
for Wooster and died on the way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

ROckport, Ind, Dec. 1O-HaI F. Hardy,
arrested in connection with the murder Of
a man in Los Angeles, is brother Of
Thomas A. Hardy. a banker and capital
list Of this city. He left here to go to Los
Angeles five years ago. He is q years
old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Is much Of your buying for the
gift-seascn still undOne? To-
days ads. should make fine
s'reading matter"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Some one who is reading the
Help Wanted Ads. today ought
to be working for you-most
likely. Is your ad' "thereT'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Gift buying based on ad read
ing viii help make you an OPP
TfmfEtf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

The worthwhile things that
are for sale" are advertised.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
LOCAL RA|LR0ADERS
ARE CONFIDENT
PROMINENT MISSOUIA OFFICIALS
INSIST THAT LINE WILL
YET BE BUILT.

Just at the time when The question
seemed rD he solved the Clearwater
railroad situation has entirely changed
its aspect and. to all appearance. Is
more mysterious than ever. Although
the officials of the road have given
unmstakabie orders that work he
stopped on the Missoula cutoff. II
seems impossible that. after the road
has spent thousands of dollars in sur
vev and location work and as many
more thousands in preliminary con-
atruction and permanent camps and
has awarded the contract for work
up into tn" millions, that the whole
thing should be dropped. Again when
the Hartman forces and tn" u. Il. X
\. and the Earling road which has
allied itself with the Hartman in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
PUGET SOUND TRAIN
IS GAINING
SILK TRAIN FAST CUTTING DOWN
LEAD or NORTHERN pa
ciFic SHIPMENT.

With only about Is hours separating
them. the silk trains ri the Northern
Pacific and the Puget Sound have
passed through Missoula on their way
east on the rae. to th.. coast markets
As Vas stated by The Missoulian yes
terday morning. the Northern Pacific'S
oriental steamer beat the Tacoma Ma
ru. the Puget Sounds boat, into Seat
tie by Il hours. The boats raced from
the other side of the Pacific to the
Puget Sound port and the Northern
Pacific outdstanccd it's opponent by
nearly day. The Puget Sound took
up the race in earnest. however. The
freight was uHloadcd and nut onto the
train just as fast as men and ma
chinery could do it. ana the train was
started for the east over Il clear track
and on passenger schedule. Yes
teraaS at in the morning the first
trainload Of silks and tea went through
over the Puget Sound and left the di-
vision at Deer Lodge ut 9:45. running
as fast as an open track and the best
equipment nbiainabl. could take it, The
train is gaining fast and. with the ad-
vantage Of ii clear track into Chicago
may succeed in overcoming the North
crn Pacific trains lead.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
BUSINESS
IS GOOD
PUGET SOUND ROAD HANDLES
REMARKABLY HEAVY TRAF-
FIG DURING MONTH.

The monthly report of the local
freight business of the Puget
Sound road was sent in to head
quarters yesterday and the figures
should be more than satisfactory to
the management. From the start the
new road. With its shorter line and
easier facilities for handling freight
has done ii business which is nothing
short of startling. Last month the
local shipment figures were even bet
ter than those of September. but, owing
to a falling down in the carload bust
ness. the figures as Il whole We're not
quite as goad The passenger business
was also II little better. nearly $4,000
having been taken in in fares. The
local freight business aggregated near
ly $4,000 and the freight forwarded
Il little better than $1,000. The bust
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
jim HILL EMPLOYS
CANAL MEN
JOHN r. STEVENS. MAGNATE'S
CHIEF ENGINEER, BRINGS
OUT ASSOCIATES.

Portland. Ore. Nov. John i. Ste
vens. former chief engineer of the
Panama canal. who has undertaken
the task of building IA railroad for
James ]. Hill across central Oregon.
has brought ii number Of former canal
officials here Ia help him in his work
TWO experts in their lines, formerly
with tn. canal work. have just been
secured by Mr. Stevens They are
jackson Smith and Leroy Park.
MIR. Smith went la Panama as as
sistant Ia Mr.. Stevens and when the
latter resigned he became IA member ~
the Panama canal commission and was
commissioner nf labor. quarters ana
subsistence. He resigned from the ca
nal work some months ago. AIR Park
Mas the European employment agent
for the commission and Was stationed
at Paris
Mr. Stevens, who WAS the head and
front nf the canal work, having been
selected In dig the big ditch. has been
chosen by James j. Hill IL build his
proposed railway snuth into interior
Oregon by the way of the canyon of
the Deschutes river from the Columbia
II is expected this road will ultimately
reach San Francisco. Mr. Stevens is
president "f the oregon Trunk. as the
Hill line is known,
jackson Smith has been made virr
president and general manager and
Leroy Park has hean appointed st-s-re-
tarE and treasurer of the new line
The utmost activity marks work m
th" Oregon Trunk Experts in engi-
neerins and organization have been -
lected and large forces nj workmen arr
building grade The road will nrrn
up what is regarded as the biggest
area in the United States nos without
railroad transportation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03

ness on the whole Is unusually good
and speaks well for the service which
the new road is giving.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
WILL GET HERE TODAY

Superintendent Marshall with AS
sistant General Superintendent Bar
rett, as h. is to be called now. and
General Superintendent Hart, will ar
rive in Missoula this afternoon to take
up his duties on the Missoula divi-
sion IF the Puget Sound The party
Is travelling on special train and is
stopping off along the road for pur-
poses Of Inspection. AT just what time
the train will arrive was not known
yesterday. but it will get here some
time during the afternoon. The
changes which will bo made in the
superintcnd. staff here will not be
announced until after the new officials
have had chance to get settled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03

tereSts, are moving ur into the dis
puted territory i'm 'full force il II out
III the question To- believe that crafty
OLD Jim Hill would drop things when
he was ahead unless some satisfac-
tory compromise had been made.
over on the west side ii the divide.
the Puget Sound forces are moving
up into til. Salmon river country at
a speed which has practically beaten
the Northern Pacific and the -. K.
Il \. has filed the plats for a road
through the 1.oln which is shorter and
cheaper than that of the Nortrrn Pa
cific. The -. II. Il \. dropped all
traffic agreements with the Northern
Pacific and has taken up the fight in
earnest. Th. agreement by which the
Northern Pacific was allowed to Use
the Burke branch of the .. X. K y.
from the mining country into Spo-
kane has expired and the Hartman
road has turned over its track Ia the
Puget Sound which has just recently
affiliated itself with the interests op-
posed to Hill.
Railroad men on the west side Of
the mountains claim that no road will
he built through to Missoula, but that
the Puget Sound viii build feeder
into the Clearwater country which
will do away with the necessity of
such road. ON the other hand. the
.. Il. K \. continues its operations
and the Northern Pacific continues to
lay new track and better roadbed on
its Lewiston branch preparatory. ap-
rarcntly. To building the road.
Whatever the final outcome is 10 he
II will not develop. apparently. un-
Ill next summer. when active con-
struction will be started again. Local
raiiroaders insist that the. Northern
Pacific will build when the sun shines
again and that MisSoula will yet see
the cutoff connecting ii with the rich
Clearwater and salmon river country
of Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03

kronprin2essin ceeilie of the North
German Lloyd line from Bremen today.
An incident of the voyage Was Il fight
In the smoking room, When Lieutenant
Granville FortesIne, L. =. A. retired
cousin. of former President Rouse-
Welt, detected Il sharper cheating ut
dice and gave him !. thrashing. ar~
cnrding to an account by passengers
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
In the Days Of Your Grandmother.

God LIVER oil was administered in
crude and most repulsiye form. and
would invariably upset the stomach.
Today all the medicinal properties
of Cod Liver oil are combined with
tonlc. iron IN the preparation callsi
NtNoL without oil. 1t may be bene-
hcial in pulmonary troubles and
quickly creates strength for weak.
rundown and aged persons. Missoula
Drug Co. Missoua, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
SCARED TO DEATH.

Kansas city. Kan. NOV. Fright
from riding the goat" at an initiation
Of the Compact Masons. IA negro Ma
sonic lodge of Kansas City, Kan,
caused the death early today of Alchis
Hunley. Hunles was seized with hem
nrrhagcs following the initiation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
LAND DESIGNATED.

Washington. Sny. 4--Secretary Bal
linser to-day designated as being sub
jaet to disposition under thu enlarged
homestead bin approximately 17a440
acres of lano in sundance district,
Wyoming. This makes Il total al L.
ii5.2s0 acres thus designated in this
state, Tnd>r thu enlarged homestead
bill, settler are given the right 10 339
instead of 100 acres
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03

TO TRY ASSASSIN.

Harbin, Nov. 2.-Inchan Angan. the
Korean who assassinat"d Prince Ito Of
Japan. ana his alleged accompliccs
We're today removed to Scout. Korea.
for trial. Following their arrest by
the Russian police. TIL. prisoners We're
turned over to the Japanese authori-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
Exposure to Wet. dampness and cold.

Exposure to Wet. dampness and cold.
invariably results in a sudden chill,
which. ii not attended To Immediately.
will cause cold. BY mixing II tea
spoonful of Perry Davis Painkiller i'll
half Il glass of warm water or milk,
the whole system viii be heated and
the danger OF cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes. there is but on painkil-
Ter. Perry Davis. Price 25c. 3ac and
soc
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
IN JAIL AGAIN.

st Petersburg, Nov. Nicholas
Tseha Ik"wsky, revolutionary l@afer.
Who has been AT iIh"ray under bail
peniins his trial for completely in acts
at terrorism. has been rearr.strd
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
FLYING HIGH.

Antwerp. Nov. IN. Rougier. the
French aeroplanist. made flight to-
day in which he attained a height Of
$50 feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-03
SHARPER is LICKED.

New York Nas -Tho.nas F R>an
finanrler. and Fnrirn t'arusn. the
tenor a.-r. i.aSSeusvr> arrNi ins un The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS In quantities from loo to A 0eo. oo. an be produced in exact fac-sjmiIs Of oriG
 nal typewrittng and when properly sxScui. nave the same effect as le each istfsr Was lypsWritteu separately. Our fAeIiltIes and -xDerience enable us to do ths very bagt ~ork of this class. Our reputation sssnre . that we will F. L. D&vant Typewriter co
 Flrse National Bank --1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

wANTED-Two experienced men to write
 Old Line Life Insurance tn Alabama ter
 ritory. The most attractive policy bn the market. Liberal contract. Apply 10 a.
 m, 42 vandiver Building. Montgomery
 Telephone 30s9 -5-20f LOT sALESMEN wANTED-Lots 2S to 50 dollars. Small down payment Men mak- ing 20 to 50 dollars a day. Box 1l6. Pen sacola. Florida. -6-tu-thu-sun-I.t WANTED-Traveling salesmen. Salary and expenses if QualinId Position permanent. Choice territory Address E. O. Herder. St. Louis, Mo. -6-su-tf SALESMAN-wanted to handle an excep- tionally attractive real estate and timber proposition. which can be sold on annual semi-annuai or monthly installments. We furnish inquiries and good strong literature Capable. aggressive and energetic man can make very desirable connection with the largest and strongest house in its line in the country. Sacramento Valley Imp. Co.,. St
 Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
HELP WANTED.

ANY intelligent person may earn good In- come corrtspondng for newspapera Exna- rteuce unnecessary. Adress Press Corrss pondsnce Bureau. Washington. D. c.
 -2S-IIt AGEETS-wanted. male or female to .el1 our beautiful floral notices: size 12xie quick sales. large profits express maid Write for terms Frank K. Shilling Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

FOUR Office men to so to Honduras s2o0 gold; stenographers $6o; $90; booAkeeper $100; mineral water salesman $1U0 and ex- penses: no experience required: stationery registered druggist SIS; office manager Slo9 and commission. Business Mems Clearing House. 314 Lumberman's Bank Bldg. Aou-- ton, Texas. -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

AGENTS-Wanted to sell Sun-Kay ker- osene mAntel burners. ten times brighter than gas 1-1o the cost also self generating ments. description free. Simplex Gaslight Co. Desk w.. ga Park Row. New York.
 AGENTS-To sell the original Hygienic Veg etable oil Soap. Our leave overnight and coupon scheme best yet. No competition. Exclusive territory. Morgan Supply Co.,, St. Louis. Mo. -2-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
FOR RENT.
FOR RENl-sToREs.

FOR RENT-Raldwin Building No. ,o commerce street. adjoining ElTst National
 Bank. splendid location for retail busIns1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
wANTED-To BUY.

N@--~~--~---------N-@ WANT-A good young mule. s,ocLv built. for quick delivery wagon Addrass P. O. Box s64. City SS WANTED-To buy a second hand birds eye maple or walnut chtffonier and dreasar must be cheap. Address P. o. Box l2O -a WANTED-To huy general merchandise ousinsas and lease store house and residence In small town. ar good business station on railroad. between now and January first Ad
 dreSs Businesa care Montgomery Adver- eiseT -0-3t WANTED-To buy a farm nf so to 200 acres. within or 10 miles nf the cIty
 Answer with description. price, and terms. Address Buyer. care AdvertIs- sh -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

the best book published, giving Cooks own story and Pearys expedItion. Agent wanted. Outfit free send IOc. to pay postage. Best terms. also vaIua bls premiums given to agents who work thirty days. Be first in the field: act at once. Phillips-Boyd Publishing co. Atlanta, Ga. -