davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
SAYS MONTANA MAY HAVE
SEVERAL NEW RAILROADS

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1S.-Accord-
in to w. r. Glasscock, n prominent
stockman living near Ovando, in the
Big Blackfoot country, it is the inten-
tiou of the Milwaukee TO build its Big
Blackfoot line, not TO Great Falls at
thence up the Clearwater and over the
range into the Swan river valley, down
that valley TO Kalispell and thence up
the north fork of the Flathead TO the
Canadian line.
"It is true that the Milwaukee has
been buying land recently around Ovan-
do said Mr. Glasscock, "and there is
every reason to believe that next year
will be the best the Big Blackfoot coun-
try has ever enjoyed. | find that the
wrong impression generally prevails
concerning the possibilities of this re
gion. The lower Blackfoot valley is
one of the finest in the state. 1t is
about forty miles long and fifteen miles
wide, watered by numerous streams and
every acre is easily irrigated, The al.
titude varies from $500 to 1900 feet.
The growing season is long and what
little diversified farming has been done
has been attended with unusual sue
cess. Oats run from twenty-five bushels
to 100 bushels to the acre. Small fruits
and garden truck does well
1.-The country has been almost entire.
ly used for stock raising, however, and
this has led many to believe that it was
unadapted for anything else, Up around
Lincoln and Flesher the altitude is high
and the growing season is not long, but
no finer hay land can be found in the
state than in that region.
''Montana may be tapped by another
transcontincntal railroad next year the
Chicago & Northwestern, which several
days ago authorized bond issue OF
$25 100000, supposedly to be devoted
to new construction. Chicago seems dis
posed TO believe that though the ex.
tension will be from Lander, Wyo., west.
ward, and that Montana will not be
reached. But the best authorities con-
tend that the Northwestern has not
chosen that route Last summer an en-.
gineer went through the Sun River coun-
try in this county and he paid his guide
in checks drawn on the Chicago &
Northwestern -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Railway Notes.

In the hotels OF this city the following
Iallroad men are To be found: At the
MoXum are r. NJ. OglIbie of the West
ern Pacific from Elko: F y. Wilson
general agent for the Oregon Short Line
at Butte; II. II 1nglc. general manager
OF the Terminal association at Butte. Al
the Kenyon Is Charles Bowers. general
superintendent OF the Yellowstone Trans
portaton company. and at tho New
Windsor Is w, H. Lee, travelling auditor
for the Salt Lake Route registered from
Provo.
\ telegram from Denver received In
this city Saturday night says that Cor
ncltus Vanderbilt of the New York Cen
trail; who was reported to be in Denver
on his way west To inspect the Western
Pacific: was In. Kansas City, Saturday.
on his way east
A loose wheel on the engine DELAYED
the Los Angeles Limited over the Salt
Lake Route, at Milford. about three hours
Saturday,
II A. sumner chief engineer Of the
neor Of the Rock Island, have been in
interviewed. A party OF Monat and Rock
Island engineers was I'm this city recently
after making an inspection of the Moff0t
line as built and projected to Salt Lake:
and at that time also refused to give
out any definite Information. The actIv-
ity OF the engineers of the two lines gives
color TO the report that there may bc
some contemplated connections between
the MoOrcs and Mofiat, and possibly
with Elu. as was published several weeks
ago
Copies of the annual reports OF the
| Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
have been received IN this city Extracts
OF these reports. and also OF reports OF
the other roads making up the Hartman
! system, were published I'm The Tribune
| the same day as they were Issued.
The grade Of the twenty mine IN lie
AbcrdeenM Moreland branch OF the Hlrrl-
man system In Idaho Is done. Steel Will
not he ready until spring.
The decorating OF the waiting room In
| the Union station, which was described
| In The Tribune TWO months ago. Is done
and the scalTolding is being taken down
| Architect y. j. Patterson and a. c.
! Wocker. the artist In charge Of the work
are In the city to examine the room. and
express themselves as much pleased with
the results,
Fred a Wann. general traffic manager
of the Salt Lake Route. is on his way
east. after paying visit 10 this city.
n, II. Monat has announced that his
road will begin building toward Salt Lake
in the spring. The road now ends in
| Steamboat Springs, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

The widows and orphans of the Span
ish soldiers killed in Morocco. This
fund would come appropriately from
lrishmen, seeing that Ireland received
IN the past such generous aid from
SPAIN. and genuine sympathy in her
suffering. Another consideration is that
Spain IS now engaged in the old con-
iilet which for centuries has ragged be-
tween the infidel and the Christian
struggle IN which Spain has always led
the van as the champion of Christen-
dom. -
Recorder of Belfast Dead.
His honor, Judge Fitzgibbon, record
er OF Belfast for twenty-five years
died suddenly recently while dressing,
He had risen apparently quite well, but
when his cousin took hot water to his
bedroom some time later she found him
lying unconscious, and death occurred
before medical aid arrived. Judge Fitz.
gibbon was Il cousin of Lord Justice
fltzglbbon, who died on October IA He
was 50 years of age.
Ireland took little step upward dur
ing the quarter ended September 80
Despite an emigration of 1850 persons
there was an actual inc rease of 2S6e
IN the population. Workhouee paupers
decreased by 1902, and outdoor paupers
by 1858, as compared with last year
and by 901 indoor and 1417 outdoor
as compared with the average of The
preceding ten years, The marriage rate
was also higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Flashes from the Wire

The Pennsylvania Granite and Marble
COMPANY In extensive plant at West Grove,
Pa, was destroyed by fire Saturday. The
estimated loss is 5000, 900.
Gen. Green C. Berry Raum, former
commissioner OF pensions. died at his
home In Chicago, Saturday, after an ILL
ness OF several weeks. He was so years
OF age.
oassador to the United States. left San
Francisco yesterday for Washington He
is accompanied by Baroness Uchida and
several secretaries. Baron Uchlda until
recently was ambassador to Austria.
The jurors in the case OF Garret John
son and Arthur Cloar, on trial at Union
City, Tenn. alleged night riders. charged
with the murder of Quentin Rankin. Oc-
tober 19, 1908, announced Saturday fore
noon that they were unable TO agree on
verdict. The judge directed the jury
TO retire for further elaboration.
After preparing her husbands break.
San Francisco entered her bedroom and
shot herself through the head with re-
volver. dying few hours later. She left
note. which alleged that the suicide
was the result OF the unfalthfuness OF
her husband
Evidence taken at The investigation of
Thursday mornings collision between
TWO passenger trains on the Santa Fe
at Winona, ArIz', by the coroners jury
yesterday. showed that Engineer Leonard
had approached a station where he was
10 meet another train, at q speed OF thirty
miles an hour. and that the fagman OF
No. S had not gone back far enough to
warn the train, which approached around
a sharp curve.
Ora Turner was convicted of murder in
the first degree at Lyons, Kan, Friday
night, for killing Roy Snyder, near Ray
mond. on July II last. Jealousy over a
young woman courted ny both men was
the motive for the shooting. Turner was
convicted on clrcumstantiaI evidence OF
an unusual character. Horse tracks. sup
posedly made by Turner's horse. and cut
from the earth and preserved in cans,
together with peculiar bullets that fitted
n revolver once owned by Turner, were
the chief evidence presented,
The study OF acronautics has been for
mally introduced into the curriculum OF
the New York public schools, and Lee
Stevens the aeronaut. has offered n sill
yer cup which will go next year 10 the
pupil showing the largest knowledge of
aeronautics. Twenty grammar school
boys who have been Experimenting In
the construction of acroplane models held
a meet Friday. first place going TO Frank
Shader. -l2 years old. whose nine-ounce
aeroplane- made a flight Of seventy-five
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
0EInHm7 HOME CURES BY MAIL
M RBNF II you live out OF town

DO not despair DechNse You NNe a.
n distance from the city. Drs. Shores
new system OF HOME TREATMENT
makes Il easy to get expert advice
and treatment at home. WRITE FOR
their new symptom list and take ad-
vantage OF the grand special offer,
CONSTELLATION FREE; whether
YOU take treatment or not. the advice
costs you nothing.
Office Hours-Week days. . a, m.
10 p. m, evenings. TO p, M;
Sunday. 10 a. III, 10 II noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
SECRETARY OF WAR
DEFENDS RAILROAD
Acts as Attorney for Illinois
Central in $4,000, 1000 Suit
for Taxes.
81 Leased Wire to The TrIhune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 1S.-Sec.
retary Of War j. M. Dickinson is today
defending the Illinois Central Railway
company in the great tax suit which
the state of Illinois Las instituted TO
recover SIS 100000 on back taxes and
to secure an accounting of its business
for thirty years.
Mr., Dickinson appears in the case
because he was general counsel for the
road when the suit was started. He
spoke all afternoon and outlined the
company s general defense. Mr., Dlckin-
son elaborated on the main points raised
by Mr.. Horton.
The company claims that it has set
tied with the state every six months
for thirty years and that the accounts
have been closed and cannot be re
opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
|EC[INE TO BUY A
''P|G IN A POKE"
(his is Made Plain by John Red
mond in NatiOnalists Re-
fusing to Vote.
nv THOMAS EMMETT.

recial Cable to The Tribune.
IbNBLIN, Dec. 1S.-Ireland does not
ropose TO buy ''pig in poke in
n approaching general election, John
Edmond made that plain by having the
&t;oualists refrain from voting either
4 the budget or the Asquith resolution
ollowing the rejection Of the hnance
iii by the lords. | asked one or the
rading Nationalists the other day FOR
n EXCLAMATION as to the action OF the
Fish M. P's on these important dlyis-
ans. He said: cit is very simple. The
he object of the Irish Parliamentary
,arty is home rule for Ireland; the es-
<hlIshment Of an Irish parliament in
nubliu with the same authority over
Ian affairs as the parliament at Ottawa
'an over Canadian affairs. We would
,refer to act with the Liberals in Sc
,urinp this. While there are some things
IA tho budget we do not like, they are
nsignificant as compared TO home rule.
z Mr.. Asquith can give us satisfactory
esurances that in case of Liberal sue
asa he will give us home rule, not
M the line of Mr.. Birrell s Irish coun-
IN bill. but real home rule, he can have
,rish support in the general election
M the British constituencies. Ii not,
he are prepared TO see what we can do
sith Mr.. Balfour and the Unionists.
3y refraining from voting in the two
iyisions to which you allude. we are
better position to deal with which
Ner party is prepared to give US what
ve want We simply served notice on
II. Asquith that he, as you say in the
fates, will have to 'show us.
Eggs High Priced.
Ireland is profiting by the remarkably
dgh price of eggs and poultry prevail
ne in England, Fresh eggs are in de-
and at cents apiece at the farms. and
/ that price the supply is away below
he demand. The exports of Irish eggs
nd chickens is heavy and the farmers
re reaping very welcome harvest.
have heard of as much as SIPS each
eing paid for chickens at the farm.
Oldest Subject OF King.
Mr.. Thomas Kelly of Tulnavern,
hunty Tyrone, is believed to be the
Idest subject of the king, having been
orn on January l, 1900. On the oeca
lon Of his majesty's last birthday Mr..
billy sent his congratulations BY com
and of the king, Lord Knollys has
-ritten to Mr.. Justice Ross, requesting
im to convey his majesty 5 kind CON
ratulations. His majesty intimates
lis intention of sending telegram of
to Mr., Kelly on the at
ainment of his 10th birthday on .Janu-
ri l. The death has occurred at Skib-
ereon, Cork, of Mrs. Mary Hurley at
he age Of l04. She died suddenly while
pgaged in household duties.
Fund for Soldiers Families.
Under the craftsmanship of Bishop
HDonnell OF Rahpoe, committee has
ZEN formed for the purpose Of raising
, Irish fund for the relief of the
-idows and orphans Of the Spanish sol
iers killed in Morocco. The movement
rs the hearty approval of Cardinal
ngue, who in recent letter wrote:
r think it would be most deserving
'harity to raise fund on behalf of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
maintain

EN e :i::::
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ciSewherc. The lowest possible cost for
Ia .Cure--absolute cures guaranteed re-
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you can be CURED by these Master Spc-
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WE CURE TO STAY CURED.
LOST MANHOOD, SEXUAL WEAK
NESS. NARICOCELE, CONTRACTED
sEASES-DISCHARGE SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON, WASTING. DRAINS.
ETC, and all other private Diseases
and you pay In small weekly or monthly
.installments. az the case progresses or
you may PAY WHEN CURED in all pri-
Vate diseases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Eleven ORGANIZATIONS Meet.

ST. PAUL, Dec. lS-The heads of
eleven organizations representing the
railway section of the American Fedora
tion of Labor met here today to dis.
cuss the strike of the switchmen of
the northwestern railroads. H, B. Per.
ham, president of the Order of Railway
Photographers. was president and P. +.
Richardson of the car repairers oragni-
cation was secretary of the meeting.
After being in session for couple of
hours, President Perham said it was
impossible TO say what action the meet
ing would take in regard TO the switch
men IS strike. "It may be two or three
days before we complete our work" he
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
We Treat and Cure

cATARRH-Deafnes nose and throat
troubles, ear diseases, bronohlal ana
IInu troubles. asthma, stomach, liver
md kidney dlseasea, bladder troubles,
female complaints, chronic diseases CT
women and children. heart disease,
nervous diseases, Chorea st. Vitus'
dance). ricketts,; sciatica and rneurna-
fistuia and rectal troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
RHEUMATISM,

II you are hobblIng about with rheumatic
Joint, or suffering torture from inllammG-
Tory rheumatism-come and let us ex
plain our theory and treatment for this
painful aflllcuon, II Is different from
other treatments and cures when others
fail. II will pay you TO investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
STOMACH BAD?

II you have distress and bloating
after eating. don't neglect treatment.
Catarrh OF the stomach Is n most COM
mon ailmcnt and can be cured; but,
remember, n cancer of the stomach Is
incurablc Don't neglect stomach
trouble. Consult the doctors who
know how to cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
CATARRH, DEAFNESS
AND EAR NOISES.

why not try the treatment that
tIn,onjals from we'll known and re-
liable people. who have been cured qq[
cafarrh. deafness and ear noises JI
Won suffer from any chronic ailment
why not come and sec the DOCTORS
,pbo -urc2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Holiday Books in Holiday Bindings.
Our line of Poets in fine Bindings is
unsurpassed, Ask to see them at Cal.
lahan s, l6i Main st. Open evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
MEDICAL SKILL

cal knowledge 10 enable man to
pass Il Medical Examination and hang
out his shlngle. II means ACTUAL
PRACTICE AMONG THE SICK-for
years and years; daily watching and
learning from each case the secrets
OF nature and the cure for disease.
Such knowledge Is possessed by
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CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE FREE AND CONFl-
DENTIAL FOR AL DISEASES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
ONE WEAKSPOT
Most Globe People Have a Weak Pari and Too often It's the
 Back.

Everyone has weak spot.
 Too often it's a bad back.
 Twinges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
 Tells you the kidneys need help
 For bachache is really kidney ache.
 A kidney cure is what you need.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys.
 Cure backache and urinary ills.
 Good proof in the following state ment:
 Joseph Coulson, AIS w. Washington street, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "For some time was about laid up with my back. There was dull, nagging pain across by Joins and kidneys which bothered me almost constantly. About two years ago l had fall which injured my back and I was unconscious for many hours. This was the beginning of my trouble and I knew that my kidneys were affected. The use of three boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills brought me relief and l have had no trouble to speak of since. l am a strong advocate of Doan's Kidney Pills.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
Gamewell Representative Is Enthusiastically Re-
 ceived by Dads
SYSTEM WILL COST
 FIVE THOUSAND
Operation Simple and Ger tain Results When
 Alarm Given

At special meeting of the city council yesterday, the proposition of in. stalling Gamewell fire alarm system in this city received such an enthusias tic reception from the members of the council that this system will probably be secured by the city.
 Plans for such a system, together with a schedule of the cost were presented to the council by Charles T. Edwards.
 It is planned to install twenty boxes, in different parts of the city, together with the proper indicator at the fire house and the necessary wires to con meet the apparatus. An automatic bell ringing apparatus for use at the fire house will also be installed.
 Such a system will cost approximately 5000. The Gamewell company offers to install this system on payment of $1100. The balance of the amount may be paid on installments of 5000 at intervals of six months.
 The Gamewell system is recognized as being one of the most complete fire alarm systems manufactured, and as a result, it is in use in practically every city of any size in the United States
 The alarm boxes work entirely auto, matically. All that is necessary tc turn in an alarm is to break a small glass, turn an enclosed key and then when the door opens automatically pull a lever on the inside of the box.
 The box then sounds an alarm at the fire house, giving, by number, the loca ti0n of the box from which the alarm was turned in. This alarm is repeated three times. After the fire is out, the fire chief sends in an Gall out" call signifying that the fire has been extin guished
 In addition to sounding alarms, when the box is pulled, the system tests it self automatically three times day ringing gong at a. m., noon and al | 6 ?. m., or at any other hours. CurfeW could also be sounded automatically if so desired
 The council took no definite action ir the matter yesterday, the matter being laid over until the meeting of the board of equalization.
 It is tactily understood, however that provision will be made in the com ing tax levy, for the installation oi the new fire alarm system, as the figure made yesterday by the company is en tirely satisfactory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
HE MARKET BASKET

Just now the markets are showing an unusually fine line of fruits and vegetables. The housewife can have 6 pleasing variety for her table by mak- ing a selection from the many sorts displayed by the different grocers.
 Some choice California grape fruit is being shown at several places, the price being $l per dozen. The fruit is es- peeially fine for so early in the sea son.
 Pineapples are also offered These are of the Hawaiian variety and of fine flavor. The selling price is 15c a pound.
 The east contributes its share 10 the supply as well as California and the far-away islands. There are some nice ripe cranberries from Massachusetts, limiting of the approach of Thanksgiv. be here to complete the menu. The the wild turkeys the cranberries will be here to complette the menu. The price is 20 cents a quart.
 Several varieties of California grapes may be had at two pounds for 25 cents. Bellflower apples and Bartlett pears are offered at the same price. Fine peaches, bananas, lemons and oranges are also seen.
 There are vegetables of all sorts, both home grown and imported. Among the home grown varities we find corn, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, bell pep pers, carrots, turnips, beets, radishes and string beans, both the green and the yellow kinds. From California come celery at 20 cents a bunch; head lettuce at 10 cents each and cabbage. four pounds for 25 cents. All these and more temptingly displayed in the windows offer all sorts of suggestions for the Sunday dinner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
DEATH NOTICE.
Oh<AAtA NSt1Sh' HAMM1CK--In this city Octo

HAMM1CK--In this city October G. 1909, Mrs. Lillie May Hammick, a native of Lebanon, Missouri, aged 24 years, beloved wife of Charles Ham mick. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Chapel of F. L. Jones & Son, corner Broad and Oak streets. Friends in, vited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
BAND PLAYS TONIGHT

Globe City band, under the direction of Thomas Vincent, will render the following program on the balcony of the Dominion hotel this evening:
 Mareh-"Stars and Stripes For. ever," Sousa.
 Trombone solo--''The Holy City, Adams, played by A. Jeffrey.
 Grand portpourri-"Oh, Fair Dove, Oh Fair Dove" Schleppegrell.
 Waltz" Daughter of Love-" Ben net.
 Idyll--" Mountain Maiden s Dream, Labitzky.
 Caprice--'La Cascade" Garcia.
 Two step" Custy," Powell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
Dia~rRAOea.

This disease should be treated as soon IS the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears. When this is done a single dose of. Chamberlain Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will effect a cure. This remedy can always be de- pended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases, and should be kept at hand ready for instant use. Never leave home on a journey without it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09

You need not have dyspepsia or in digestion, nor do you need to be troub- led in any way with your stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it. Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you. If it fails your money will be refunded to you by the druggist from whom you purchased it. Kodol digests all the food you eat. It is pleasant to take. Sold by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug com pany.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09

Kodol is for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, or for any stomach trou- ble. Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It digests all the food you eat, for it is composed of the very same digestive juices that are found in healthy stomach. It is guar anteed to relieve you and is sold here by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.