davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
Body Lies I'm Safe.

TURNER, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
body of e. H. Hartman, the rail-
road magnate, lay in. state today
and was viewed by a thousand
workmen from the financier's es-
tate and from surrounding VIII
ages.
The magnate was exceedingly
popular with the workmen, labor
ers and skilled mechanics employ
ed on his estate.
Mr.. Hartman did not import
workingmen to build his estate,
but wherever he could give the
preference to the men living IN
the vicinity OF Arden.
Hundreds of messages of con-
dolence poured into Arden today
from all parts of the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
Death Certificate Filed.

TURNER, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
death certificate of E. H. Harrl-
man, signed by DR.. Lyle, was CIV
en- to the undertaken today and
sets forth that Hartman died of
"heart failure superinduced by an
internal complication" Physi-
clans say that this statement
would cover almost any kind of
illness and throws no light on the
cause of the magnate's death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
(By Herbert M. White, Staff Cor
respondent of United Press.)

respondent of United Press.)
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Through
a deliberate and admitted un-
truth, the last days of E. II. Har-
riman were made happy and his
life was prolonged, according to
the frank statement made here to-
day by Prof. Adolph Streumpel,
the famous Viennese specialist
who diagnosed the railroad kings
affliction this summer and found
that he was suffering from an in
durable cancer of the stomach.
Told Physicians Truth.
II communicated the whole
truth to Mr.. Harriman's physi-
clans in New York at the time
confidential report, and told them
that it was a hopeless case and
that an operation would be flu
tile," declared Prof. Streumpel
today. when Mr.. Hartman ar
rived in Vienna / found that his
case was already hopeless.
His Case Hopeless.
II communicated a false, ia
vorable diagnosis to Mr.. Harri-
man and his family. / did not
want to increase their sorrow, and
knew that the truth would only
shorten his life and make his
last days dark with. sadness in the
certain prospect of death. He was
suffering from cancer of the stom-
ach, and l told him that an oper-
alton would not be necessary. This
was true, for an operation could
have done him no good"
Prolonged Harriman's Life.
The untruth told by Streumpel
is fully approved by continental
physicians who deem it a savage
cruelty to tell man that he must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
GRAFT FIGHTER DYING.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. IL
District Attorney William A.
Blakeley is slowly sinking this
afternoon at the Allegheny gener-
a hospital following a delicate op-
Grafton for acute Inflammation of
the brain. Blakeley Is the man
who unrelentdngly coH6ucted the
prosecution that sent six of Pitts
burg's "boodling" city council
me nto jail in addition to three
bankers who were con-
wcted Of offering bribes to city
fathers In order to secure their
Sanks an gity depositariss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
M'C0RMACK HOME
FROM TRIP IN
The EAST

Mr.. James Mccormack of Nc
Cormack Bros, returned Friday
evening from the east.
He visited New York and Bos-
ton, where he bought merchandise
for the fall and winter trade.
Mr.. Mccormack reports that
business conditions in the east
are rapidly improving, and that
the outlook for fall and winter
trade is bright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
HE LIKES TACOMA,

r. L. Rosenberger of Des
Moines, Ia, has opened general
real estate office at $40 Califor-
mia building. Mr.. Rosenberger is
one of the many visitors from the
east who could see the future of
Tacoma, and is now one of her
most enthusiastic boosters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
UNvEIL STATUE OF SEWARD.

SEATTLE, Sept. IL. - The
memory of William HI. Seward,
secretary of state under Lincoln
and purchaser of Alaska for the
United States, having been almost
unhonored for so years. was stir
ringly revived and exercises in lis
honor were fittingly celebrated
yesterday at the exposition when
a statue of the New York states
man was unveiled by his son on
the grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
PROSECUTING TORN e Y
CALLS ID MORE WITNESSES
IN THE TRIAL OF CHARLES
NEwCOMB AND MRS. KvAL-
SHAUG.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Burmeister has found lot of new
evidence which he claims will be
very damaging to the case of
Charles Newcomb and Mrs. Kvals-
haug, alleged slayers of Martin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11

die unless It is absolutely neces-
sary on account of the conditions
surrounding the case. Physicians
here say that the false diagnosis
undoubtedly heightened Harri-
mans life, and made it possible
for him to go back to him home
in America and die peacefully in
his own home surrounded by his
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
i WNHI1 PROVE TETAT COOK DTDNT REACT
CANCER CAUSED
WIZARDS DEATH

GERMAN EXPERT DECLARES HARRDIAN's CASE WAS BE-
YOND CURE WHEN REACHED EUROPE DELIBEt-
ATELY TOLD UNTRUTH REAL FACTS FROM
PATIENT AND HIS FAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11

Fair tonight and
Sunday. Light east
erly wind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Furnished rooms. J. R. Axsom,
phone 240.
FOR Cottage on Adams
Street next to Hotel Majestic. In
quire at Hotel Office. 4-3-tf
Say YOu.-Go and see that line Of
high grade buggies at Hy. Verhelle's,
the saddle and harness man.
4-2-tf WI
AerOpIane Company Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Brownsville Aeroplane Company at
the Commercial Club room Tuesday
evening, April 6, at o'clock AS 2
Election F0mOrrow.-Tomorr is
city election day for the choice of
four aldermen, one from each ward.
There is very little interest displayed
and only one candidate has an
nounced from each ward The candi-
dates are: First ward S. c. Tucker;
Second ward, T. Crixell; Third ward,
w. H. Putegnat; Fourth ward, Dr. c.
H. Thorn.
Planning Mill to be InstalIed.-The
Snyder-M Mason Lumber and Manufac-
turing Co, has just been Incorporate
ed for $4,000. with the following Of
ficers: W. H. Mason, Jr., president
and treasurer; Albert Snyder, vice
president and general manager; o. K.
Mason, secretary. This company ex-
poets to install and have in operation
within the next sixty or ninety days
an up-to-date planning mill, which will
be modern in every respect This is
an enterprise which is much needed
in Brownsville.
The excursion to Mercedes leaving
Brownsville Wednesday, April 7th
at 4:30 .. m, for the general meeting
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Com
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05

Advertise in The Daily Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05
Nfeteorogolical Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a nourts ending at eight o'clock
today:
Brownsville, Texas. April 4. 1909.
Meteorological data for "a hours
ending at a. m. today:
Barometer at 7 p. m. yesterday 30.2
Barometer at Z a m. today y. 29.9 SO
Temperature at a. m. today. 679
Maximum temp. yesterday SIP
Minimum temp. this morning 65.6
Brownsville. Texas, April 5, 1909.
Meteorological data for "a hours
ending at a. m today:
Barometer at p. m. yesterday 29.7 s
Barometer at Z a. m. today. .29.7S
Temperature at a. m. today. $50
Maximum temp. yesterday .S1.4
Minimum temp. this morning 1870
Official Forecast.
Tonight generally cloudy weather,
colder Tuesday moderate to brisk
southerly to westerly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05

mercial Club is meeting with much
favor The round trip rate of s1.00 IS
so low and the hour of leaving inter-
feres SO little with business, that a
great many will probably go from
Brownsville. The sale of tickets indi-
Gates large attendance. Get Your
tickets as early as possible from Sec
rotary Magill, so that he may know
how many cars to order for the COM
fort of those attending.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05
That Crooked Willer an That Old
White HOss.
By C. H. Meters.

By c. H. Meters.
So you've come to take a picture?
Well you may take one for me
Point your focusin' contraption
Toward that crooked willer tree
Where th'old crick looks so dreamy
An tn banks are green with moss,
But be sure to get tn willer
An that old white hoss.-
l don't mean that tall, straight willer,
Standin' proudly, like a Queen:
Take tn one that looks SO humble,
Yes, sir, that's tn one 1 mean.
No get ready. Wait minute!
Catch those cattle as they cross,
But don't sacrifice tn willer,
Nor that old white boss.
Yes, l guess it would look better,
From an artists point of view;
If you'd take tn tall straight willer,
1t tn nicer of tn two.
But I'm payin' fer this picture,
Never mind now don't get CROSSE
You just take that crooked willer
An that old white boss.
When it comes right down to beauty
That old tree don't '.cut much ice, -
An l don't suppose tn picture
Could be sold at any price.
But III pay you well an thank you
An I'll never count tn loss,
If you take that crooked willer
An that old white boss.
don't think tn boss is fancy.
Nor tn tree that shades him now;
But he never shirked his duty
When 1 hitched Rim to the pillow
An 1 want 'em both tccgether,
Fer tn mem'ries they engross:
Get that willer in tn picture,
An that old white boss.
When a boy l used to sit there
On tn bank fer hours, an fish
An one day l stuck that willer
In tn mud an made wish
An tn wish came true, so that's why
| insist on bein' boss,
An you've got to take that willer
An that old white boss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05

An autopsy upon a negro who re-
Gently died in Philadelphia of pneu-
monia showed that a stab in his
heart which was sewed together by
surgeons six years before had COM
pletely healed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-05
Notice.

Having this day sold my restaur-
ant. known as the Metropolitan Res
taurant, to ]. L. Crixell of this city,
desire to thank the public for their
kind and liberal patronage during
my ownership of same. 1 respectful
ly solicit of all my patrons that they
accord Mr.. Crixell the same kind
and liberal treatment rendered me-
also beg to advise that any accounts
outstanding against the Metropolitan
Restaurant up to March 22nd, 1909,
be presented to me as early as posi-
bic for settlement, as Mr.. Crixelrs
account dates from the 29rd of
March.
]. A. CLOETTA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
MOST INTERESTING
BIRD OF ALL

The Smithsonian Institute in Wash
ington has recently added some inter-
estins parrots to its collection of birds.
The parrot Is the most interesting bird
In the world, because 1t can be taught
to talk human language better than
any other bird. There are ravens,
starlings. magpies and jackdaws that
can mimic our speech. but 1t is not
more than mimicry, while one Is some
times tempted to believe that parrots
actually know what they are saying:
and the scientific folks who are best
acquainted with such matters are of
the opinion that they may have at
least notion on the subject OCCASION
ally
The parrots that supply our market
are imported from Africa and tropical
America; but II is likely that before
very long they VIII be bred on a con-
siderable scale In this country. 1t is
an undertaking entirely practicable.
which affords q prospect of large money
returns to any enterprising person with
a small amount OF capital. For it is
easily possible TO Initiate tropical CON
dltions under glass, making the rcquls-
ite climate artificially, and experience
has shown that parrots readily breed
In a greenhouse, even though the quar-
ters are somewhat restricted.
No great risk would be involved in
venture of this kind inasmuch as the
preliminary experiments could be per-
formed, on q small scale, the number
Of birds being increased In case of sue
cess Shade would have to be provid-
ed OF course: but there would be no
necessity for trees, inaSmuch as hollow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1909

Royal Baking Powder company will pre-
sent every lady present with a handsome
cook book and the DR.. Price Baking
Powder company will also give away
cook books.
The feature Wednesday evening was
the '.ire" and the response to the alarm
turned In by the Lumley system. Tho
pie eating contest attracted considerable
attention and the acrobatic feats of the
Manager A. a. Tremp expects n large
crowd Friday afternoon on the occasion
of the second baby show. Silver cups
and BilIiken dolls will be given to the
tots. the prizes donated by the following
companies; Mr.. Callahan of the Carna-
ton Wheat Flakes company. II. |.
SIpherd OF the Pcct Bros. Soap COM
pany, NJ. S. Small of the Proctor g.
Gamble Soap company, +. l.. Kellogg of
the Quaker Oats company, UWelby Phil
lips of the Fairbanks Soap company.
Powder company. II. J.. Harrington of
the Utah Canning company Sid Phil
lips of the Huslcr Milling company. Mrs.
Sims OF the Sparks Candy company. G.
w. Rcis of the New Method Electric
company, John E. Clark of the Utah
Gas & Coke company. Mr.. Bates of Hor-
Hicks Matted MIX company and T. ID.
Miles OF the Gorman~Amcrican Coffee
company.
The fire run created quite stir. A
pile OF inflammable material was set on
Lumley lectro-Thcrmostatic apparatus.
Within one minute and thrcc-quarters
fter the alarm was turned in the fire
apparatus was at the Auditorium and in
q few seconds the fire was cxtinguished
with chemicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

cclIent condition 1t now shows, which
can reasonably be expected to be Inn
proved by colder weather, 1t would
seem that prices should rule higher
during December. Country demand is
uDabated, as many buyers consider this
the best time to buy, getting the adj
vantage of the full shrlnkage of grass
cattle. and figuring part OF the winter
already past. Panhandle beef steers
reach $3.50. some Arizonas last week
at S425. stock cattle $3.50 to $3.50. Pan
handle cows SO. to s375, bulls around
S315. hcifer calves $3.50 to S6.25. veals
up 10 $3.50. Colorado feeders sold to-
day at "a 90 and $40. beef steers, $500.
cows $40. heifers S4.15 and S4.20,
heavy cows worth up to $3.50. Top
corn fed steers here today brought
1925. prime steers quotable around
$3.50.
Sheep and lambs are coming pretty
freely. and the market continues firm.
Receipts for the month of November
will total heaviest on record at this
market for the month of November,
but the demand has been under
supplied all the time during the month.
Receipts are still coming from the
range country, but the same is general
ly on the feeder order at this time.
shipments being the tall ends of the
season. A big string of Utah feeding
lambs went out late last week at $40,
other feeders S625 to s6.75. Fed stock
is coming freely from Colorado and
native feed lots, lambs today up to
$3.50. light weight yearlings $3.50, weth-
ers worth $3.50, ewes So The run is
$500 here today. market strong to 10
cents higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
COURT NEWS
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.

Thomas O'Brien. who entered the
Golden Rule store in the night time
of Nov II. 1909. was arraigned this
morning before Judge T. D. Lewis and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
burglary in the second degree. His
case will be set for trial later.
John Hastings. charged with bur-
glary in the second degree, entered a
plea of not guilty in Judge Lewis court
He broke into the oxford building in
Bingham on Nov IL, 1909, 1t Is al
legged In The information. and stole
some valuable goods.
Domenco Albanese pleaded not
guilty to stabbing Rosa Paula before
Judge Lewis this morning. In the in
formation 1t is charged that Albanese
attempted to kill her on July 81, 1909.
His case will be set for trial during
the next term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Secret Agent Jones of the o. S. L.
has returned from St Anthony. where
he attended the trial ending In the con-
viction of w. H Barker, for burn
Ing the Rexburg depot last May
Steam for F'rcieht-The Saltair rail-
rood will continue to use steam for
freight hauling. with switch connec.
tions at both the O. 8 l.. and Rio
Grande freight depots next season. al
though the passenger traffic will pe
entirely handled by electricity.
General Manager w. ii. Bancroft OF
the Q. S. L. has gone to Sparks to nee.
President r. s, Loyett who is travel
Ing east from San Francisco on a
special.
\. j. Cronin. the new Joint West
ern Pacific-Rio Grande freight agent
at this point assumed his new duties
Wednesday after his books mad been
examined by the audito-. Mr. Cronlu
has been with the Rio Glande for %
years. being tic Cen agent of the
RIO Granee fer the last three and a
half years He will remove his family
TO Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
LATE LOCALS.

Funeral of Capt. Johnson-The fun
eral of Capt. w. A. Johnson will be
held from the ElkS' lodge rooms.
Saturday afternoon. at ESQ o'clock.
and will be conducted under the ritual
Of that order, Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends may
view the remains at O'Donnell's un-
dertaking parlors.
Board of Education Scssion-Mem-
bers of the board of education Will
meet this afternoon in President
James r. Hammond's office and make
arrangements for the funeral of
Morton j. Cheesman, a member of the
board, who died suddenly last Tuesday.
II is probable that the services will
be held at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing providing members of his family
reache here from the east.
Indemnity Land List-Governor
Spry received an approved list of A.
1924 acres of land in the Salt Lake
land district as indemnity for the
loss of school lands, this morning
from the United States land office.
The list will be filed in the state
land office.
Smiles for the Tcachcrs-The teach
ers in the city schools will receive
their pay Friday for the last half of
November. The pay roll amounts to
$3S,415.73.
Lake at High Leyel-The level of
the great lake has risen g of an inch
in the last two weeks, which makes
1t % feet higher than it was Dec. |.
1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local market receipts include
a car OF extra fine Idaho potatoes SELL
ing at 81 per hundred weight, as well
as fine, ripa naval oranges, car of
sweet potatoes, car of lemons, let
tuce, summer squash and cucumbers
from California, a consignment of Ital-
ian chestnuts, express shipments of
grapes, fine Utah honey, celery, bloat
ers from Boston, and dates from
Arabia, There is a slight rise in lamb.
with slight decrease i'm prices of live
and dressed hens and springs-whole
salel The quotations for eggs and
butter remain unchanged as they have
for weeks. with no indications of any
further raise, with the great bulk of
eggs coming from Nebraska and
Kansas. Wholesale prices of lemons
remain at $3.50 and 81 per case. There
seem to be plenty of turkeys left in
the markets. with prices unchanged.
The prevailing quotations today are as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Especial corrcspondence.J )

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. %
Cattle receipts last week dropped OF
after Monday and the market
strengthened during the week. clos
ing steady to a little stronger than
close OF previous week on western
beef steers. although cows and stock
crs and feeders looked a little lower at
the close. Quality of the Panhandle
cows did not hold up to the average
at 1925 and 1886 were not as much
lower than recent sales as they looked
on paper. The run of cattle today Is
1900 head. market strong on westerns.
some sales of cows and hcifers 10
higher and country grades in good
demand at a little higher prices Re-
ceipts are not expected to be very
heavy from how TIL the first OF the
year and With the market in the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
WOODMEN CELEBRATE.
Head Consul Boak of Denver Par
ticIpatcs in Ceremonies.

About 500 Woodmen of the World from
different cities of Utah, attended big
celebration in Armory hall Wednesday
night, at which 40 new members were
initiated under direction Of /. l. Boak
of Denver, head consul of the Pacific
Jurisdiction, comprising nine western
states.
Consul Boals made an address on the
principles of Woodcraft. following the ini-
tlation ceremonies. Refreshments wofc
served and number OF vaudeville skits
were given.
Consul Boak will participate in initia-
ton exercises in Ogden tonight. and 4
special train Will be run over the Ore
gon Short Line. leaving Salt Lake city
at 1 o'clock. and returning here at II
o'clock. for the accommodation of local
Woodmen of the World who care to
join. Consul Boak Will direct the lnltia-
ton OF new members in Logan. when he
has finished his work in Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
Volume Five
Church History
Published by the Church With Dtro-
duction by Elder B. III. ROBBERS.

This volume deals with the history
31st of August, 1S43. II. therefore,
covers a period of about sixteen
months. The main external events
may be set down as follows: First,
exposure of the wickedness of John
c. Bennett. and his departure from
Nauvoo; CD the charge against the
Prophet Joseph of completely in an at
tempted assassination of ex-governor
Lilburn w. Boggs, under whose cele-
brated extermlnating order the body
of the Church was driven from Mis-
souri,: go tho attempt of the state
of Missouri to eXtradite the Prophet
from the state OF Illinois. to be tried
as an accessory before the fact to an
assault on Ex-Governor Boggs; (4 a
second attempt on the part of Mis-
souri, to extradite the Prophet from
the state OF Illinois on the old charge
of murder, treason. burglary arson,
larceny. theft and stealing" first
brought against him In the year 1888;
(5) preliminary prospecting of the
west. doubtless with a view to the
contemplated removal of tho Saints
to the Rocky Mountains.
or events that relate moro nearly to
the Church as an organization there
!
duction of the endowment ceremonies
and enlarged instructions on the sub
ject OF baptism for the dead:
CD an extension of auxiliary
Organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety,
Another item of great interest in
this volume is the manifest develop
mont of the character and spiritual
strength of the Prophet during this
period. The trying experiences
through which he passed seemed to
discover new qualities OF soul power
within him. and to emphasize those
Which he was known to have possess
cd
The doctrinal development of the
period covered by this volume deals
with several items which may be re-
garded as preliminary to that richer
unfolding of philosophical thought to
which the last year of the Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol. Is now ready.
Bound In cloth $3.50 postpaid.
Bound in Half Morocco, $3.50 post
paid.
Bound In Half Calf $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
s4.OO postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
MAIN STREET.
Salt Like City Utah, ri,