davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Condemnation.

We Therefore recommend that the
American Mining congress express EN-
phatIe condemnation of the present
Practice of tho forestry service in re-
gard 10 the use nf timber by pres
pectors and miners and that i, use
every possible effort to compel COM
pilance with the law by tho forest
service.
The alleged arbitrary action of the
forest service In connection with
granting applications of land To be
used I'm the development and cnnser-
Walton Of water for mining purposes
has ia sone cases defeated the very
object for which the forest service
Mas formed viz: the conservation Of
natural resources"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
COMEDIAN DIES.

SeW York. oct- 1s-Dan MeAsas. the
comedian. died II his home hers Today.
MeAyay and his nife We're among the
first American variety performers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Motion Withdrawn.

The motion to adopt the report was
withdrawn under the pressure brought
to bear. The controversy on this mat
ter has been simmerlng ever since the
congress convened. Oscar Smith ot
Reno. chairman IF the state sub com-
mittee on forestry, was the leader of
the opposition tn pinchot. while Judge
Richards WAS determined that no
censurng resolution or report should
be adopted
The matter Was brought up this
morning when Chairman smiths re
port Was read. The responses af ".
". Dyar of Washington. u. =, who
appeared as the personal representa-
tive Of the forestry service. did much
To smooth out affairs but late i'm the
afternoon Smith moved the adoption
Of the report Of the general resoIu-
tton which had been circulated among
the delegates in printed form the pre-
ceding day. Attorney kepner of Reno.
in seconding the motion, warned the
delegates that the tendency nf the
national government for 40 years has
been L. "ncroach upon the rights Of
the individual citizen."
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

During the magnificent pagean in
honor of Henry Hudson and Robert
Fulton the two repliCas OF the diminu-
tive boats of the adVenturer and in
ventor attracted the most attention
These boats are manned by men in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Pleads Earnestly.

Judge richards from his place on
the floor sought recognition, but sur
rendered his right tn allow the wei
come of the Los Angeles delegation
which arrived today. To proceed. At
the close of the mutual felicitarion by
Gotdfieid and Los Angeles men, he
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Graceful Greeting.

j. Pierrogt Morgan on his big steam
yacht corsiar. with a party of friends.
gave Commander Peary and the
Roosevelt a graceful greeting off
Stony Point.
The Roosevelt dropped anchor near
the United States flotilla of scout
cruisers, submarines and tel lpedo boats
off Newburgh in the evening. The
lateness of the hour did net diminish
the noisy greeting from the vessels
there. Commander Peary and parity
boarded tug and went ashore at
Flshkili landing. where they took a
Train for New York
Ieary declined To talk about the
Cook controversy, except To say that
General Hubbard would make public
Il statement on the subject early in the
coming week. Commander Peary ha,s
scarcely mounted the fridge Of the
Roosevelt today and headed her up
stream when the marine demonstra-
tion began. the long file of foreign and
American battleships ut anchor dip
ping their colors as the Roosevelt
passed.
The Roosevelt moved slowly up
stream while crowds on passing ex-
eursion boats swarmed to the rails
and cheered. The bands OH the pleas
ure craft played patriotic airs. while
one excursion boat, crowded with peo-
pde from Brooklyn. where DIR. Cook
lives, gave Peary rousing cheers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Wind Is Adverse.

curtiss and Wright the ayiators.
again did not venture to challenge the
fitful wind which blew across the
sandy waste known as the Hudson
Fulton aviation field Curtiss and
Wright were close at hand whenever
there was the slightest Indication that
the blustery weather would give way
To calm flying weather" But the
day wore On and the wind blew at an
average of more than i5 miles an
hour. some times reaching as much
as 81 miles an hour.
curtiss, who remained on tho island
all day in order to be prepared to
make flight at daybreak ii contli-
tons should prove favorable. went tn
the city late in the afternoon and met
representatives of Chicago interests,
who claimed To have obtained the use
of the Hawthorne race track in that
city for three days series of flights
following curtiss' engagement in 81.
Louis next week While the repre-
sentatises declared curtlss accepted
their offer. the aviator later said that
he had not definitely decided. and
that If he should accept. the dates on
which he would make the flights
would he October l.. Is and Il
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Around Ships.

While curtiss leaves fur Hammonds-
port tomorrow night, he intends To
make every effort To make a flight
up the North river and around the
hattieshtps before he leaves New York.
curtiss contracted To make flights be-
tween September = and October :.
Wright has agreed To make flights un-
ill October ., and has planned a num-
her OF lengthy air trips in addition u
the one M the North river
Wright announced his Intention al
going To the island tomorrow morning
al his accustomed time. 8 O'Clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
Nj axes Report.

The forestry committee of the
American Mining congress. which was
appointed at the last annual convcn-
tion, aud commissioned to investigate
the complaints of the mining men
against the administration nf the for
estry reulatInns or the laws govern
ing the work, made its report today.
The report says u majority of this
committee are earneSti. in favor of
the conservation of the public domain
and of the general administration of
the reserve under the present forester
and have taken occasion To commend
him generally as well as I'm some
specific instances.
We will join the forester in any
effort to have the law amended tn fit
present conditions. but in any such
amendment We win always insist upon
retaining for the prospector the un-
questioned right that he naw has both
In la" and equity the right to Use tim
her or any other products from any
portion of land In which he has a
possessory title under valid mineral
location.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Continued on Page Thrse.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02

was again ON his feet and pleaded
earnestly for the voting down OF the
motion. He re-read his own resolu-
tiun adopted this morning which he
said had been presented in apprehen-
sion Of such "A movement Ii created
"A committee of five to work with the
forestry commission i'll endearuring tn
remove cause for friction and To this
committee be referred tho forestry
committee report as memoranda for
their wok.
MIR. Smith withdrew his motion with
the consent of Stepner stating that
harmony was all hc desired and what
he expected since he had heard MIR.
Dyar's address in the morning.
The session closed with an address
by J. Ross Clark on the progress of
railroad development.
Illustrated lectures on important
mining subjects and reception to the
delegates occupied the night session.
With the report nf the resolutions
committee tomorrow the convention
will come to- an end.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-02
THE WEATHER

Today-GeneraiIy fair.
Tomorrow-Fair; warmer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
CRAZY MAN In The
PUEBLO. YARDS

Pueblo. Colo, Dec. 10.-After tying
up the local railroad yards and almost
Gripping traffic for some time, j. A.
Kirk yardman. this afternoon
climbed onto switch engine, drove
the engineer and fireman from the cab
and started the engine down through
the yards. After it got well under
way he jumped off and the engine was
derailed by a thrown switch.
During the morning the big round
house was discovered to be on fire
The fire was found TO have been In
cendiary- Hardly had the fire depart
ment returned from eXtinguiShing this
blaze when they were called out to an
other fire. this time the tool house at
the other end of the yards. This fire.
too, was found 10 have been of incen-
diary origin. Track patrolmen were
then sent out, and 1t was discovered
that the switches on the main track
had been spiked. and f1agmen were at
once sent TO the outskirts 10 warn In
coming trains.
Kirk. who was suspected of the
work, eluded capture. and disappeared
after stirling the switch engine He
Is supposed to have gone to Denver.
Kirk. according to the ranway officials,
is a sympathizer with the striking
switchmen, but his friends assert he
has become insane A reward OF 5000
has been offered for his capture
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
THIS COUNTRY MUST SUCCEED.

President Taft his message Congress- that the
mad of the Ishman canal much greater than
the big undertaking passed upon by expert engineers
stead of completing the work with s44oooooo expected
placed S37500000o This blunderng
the of engineers but Colonel Goehal
explains report why figures
cost have than doubled
Prosperous conditions the
unsavory reputation that the Isthmus regarding
says Colonel Goetha necessary to
labor the scale
those United work Certain
gatuites additional inducements offered which
main have since been continued Moreover the provisions
eighthour law made applicable Isthmus
The unit prices therefore materially
changes had also been made in adopted plan increasing the
and plans that originally available and the
work had cieny to reliable
unit cost This enabled revised prepared
med to hearing before the committee appropriations
House of Representatives. February, 1909
THE estimate shows nearly per cent more work
order complete was contemplated by
the original estimate and that the prices to labor cond
on cost OF materials and atuites the employees
increased about 20 estimate shows that
the total cost of engineering and up
296OOO which, the estimated cost
of sanitation and civil be added
OF S3752O1 1000 as the total cost of the canal"
over third of billion dolar financial
strength OF this nation No other country could carry
that proportion without feeling greater disturbance than has been
experienced in the treasury department United States Had
governmental expenditures been extraordinary the
nal outlay could have been maintained without issue AS
the bond for canal about by
OF enlarged governmental expenditures directions
There considerable pride this country which demands that
having begun the construction big waterway e
completed France failed proceed beyond scratching the SIR
lace OF the earth This country already demonstrated it's
ability to accomplish the task Whatever the America must
succeed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
JUST FOR FUN.
THE ROAD TO FAME.

A Southerner. noted for the liberal
ity of his tips. stopped at a Balti-
more hotel where colored porters pre-
dominated. His name was speedily
known 10 every member of the serving
fraternity. and his every wish antici-
patcd Soon after his arrival he sent
his card TO friend who made his
home I'm the hotel. but whose temper
ament happened TO he quite the oppo-
site OF that of his open-handed caller
retiring, not given to tipping" or
any other form Of sociability. and who
therefore lived almost unknown to
those about him
The old "darkey" who received the
card studied it for a full minute
"Scuse me. Colonel" he said ''but
don't bleebe nobody by dat name come
here dis mawning"
This morning." returned the other
"Of course not, Mir. Blank has lived
here for months. You know my name
well enough, and ! haven't been here
4 day, Do you mean TO say you can't
remember a man who has made his
home here since some time last win
ter2"
"Scuse me, Colonel. sah," began the
old man. deferentially, but you must
know. sah'-as If uttering the sud-
lest compliment-"da dere's gemmo-ss
what can make demselfs more motor
ious in one day. sab. dan odder gem
mems does In year. sab Youths
Companion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
NAVAL MILITIA BILL
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED,

Washington. Dec. "a bill having
for Its object the bringing of the naval
militia under the same benefits and
training as the Dick bill made possible
for the national guard, received the
unanimous endorsement Of the naval
militia association at its annual con-
yention which began here today.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop expressed conf
dence that the proposed naval militia
bill could be put through congress at
the present session. He called atten-
tlon to the Importance OF the navy
having an organized militia OF 10000
men which could be called upon in
time of war to man its battleships
within seventy-two hours notice.
Commander Winterhalter. chief of
the photographic service, discussed
the Importance of corrected charts to
a navy in time OF war. He made the
startling statement that half starting
around the world 1t was necessary for
the officers of the American battle
ship feet TO collect thirty-nye thou
sand charts from countries all over
the world, because II was impossible
to secure them In this country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10

one of the most important land cases
ever decided in the west
When seen concerning the matter
Thursday afternoon, Attorney Parley
Williams for the Oregon Short Line
railroad said:
HoIds Decision Just.
1t Is a just decision. The sheep
men have no more right to use the
railroad lands for their own private
profit to the Injury of the railroads
then they have to use the land OF any
farmer.
I'VE have leased and sold thousands
OF acres OF this land TO sheep and
cattle men and Will protect them In
its exclusive use. The land was grant
ed to the railroad years ago In pay
ment for constructing the railroad
across what was then n desert over
rGn with Indians II is as rightfully
the roads as Is the mine OF the ranch
OF any individual, received from the
government
We have no desire whatever to
shut the sheepmen or any one else
out of the government sections, but
the sheepmen In too many cases take
this as an excuse TO Craze over the
railroad sections and ruin the range
on them for years to come
The idle land does the road no
good, and the more sheep and cattle
along the line the better for the rail
road. We will In all cases make very
reasonable terms with any one who
really wants to use the land. but we
Will not allow some wandering sheep
men TO ruin IL when some other sheen,
men has leased or bought the land
from us under promise to protect him"
John c, Mackay. one of the defend
ants, is one of the county commits
sioners OF Salt Lake county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
Microbes
in the Scalp
The Latest Explanation Is
that Microbes Cause
Badness

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many. and DR.. Sabourand, of Paris.
France, share the honor of having
discovered the hair micrObe
Badness is not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mic.
robes but is the result of conditions
brought about by their presence. Bald
ness may not occur until years after
the microbes began work, but 1t is
certain TO come sooner or later.
The microbes cut off the blood sup
ply They feed on the fatty matter
about the roots of the hair, through
which the blood is absorbed Finally
the fatty matter is consumed the
food supply Of the hair is gone and it
starves and finally dies.
Resorcin Is one of the most effec.
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
Beta Napbthol is a most powerful yet
absolutely safe germicide and antisep-
tic, which prevents development OF
germ matter. and creates clean,
healthy condition.
Pilocarpine. although not a color
ing matter or dye, is an ingredient
well established for its power to re-
store natural color to human hair
when loss Of color has been caused
by disease.
BoraX, because of It's well-defned
softening and cleansing properties, IS
most useful In the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as
a stimulant TO the hair bulbs, and has
a soothing. healing and nourishing in
huence. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because of its antlseptIc
stimulating and preServatiyc qualities
We want every one who has scalp
or hair trouble to try ReXall "93" Hair
Tonic, which contains all these ingred-
tents. II II does not give you com
plete satisfaction In every particular,
we viii return every penny YOU paid
us for it, for the mere asking and
without question or Formally
OF course You understand that when
we say that ReXall "93" Hair Tonic
VIII grow hair we do not refer to
cases where the roots are entirely
dead. the pores OF the scalp closed.
and the head has the shiny appear
lnce OF billiard ball. In cases like
this there Is no hope In all other
cases of badness Rexal "93' Hair
Tonic Will grow hair, or cost the user
lothing. Two sizes. so cents and $l.10.
temember You can obtain Rexall Rem
sdieS in Ogden only at our store
The ReNall Store. T. II. Carr, corner I
rant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10

they would have to put half again as
many persons into their pavilion to
make any money. Even then they
would have their troubles, owing to
the number of complimentaries, uncall-
ed for reservations. and dishonored
checks which will probably creep into
the box office.
They will have the cost of the
arena lin case a new one Is builD
which would lop off another $4,000
and thousand and-one incidental eX-
penses which would run them pretty
close to the wall
Must Protect Public.
And here is another consideration
The promoters must, in order TO keep
the complexion OF the great contest
in proper hue. show the public that
they intend to at least break even on
the receipts of the fight iteSlf In
stead of depending upon the moving
picture receipts to pad out a heavy
deficit. If this Is not done hundreds
OF keen lovers Of boxing. who are IA
miliar with many of the Qulrks and
turns In the game, will conclude that
jeff and Johnson have framed" the
engagement in order TO make a good
set of films-just as 1t is popularity
and properly believed Johnson did
when he last appeared in this city.
once let this impression get obroad
and many thousands Of dollars which
would otherwise flow into the Golfers
OF the promoters will stay in the saw
1ngs bank and many seats in the big
arena VIII be unoccupied when the
champions clash. Therefore It is up TO
Rickard and Gleason land whoever"
may be In with them ito prove to the
public that they are prepared to stand
Whatever gain or loss the fight It.
sell may show. no matter of what
value the pictures may be. Then the
fans of the country. more or less
assured that both men will do their
very best from the outset, will pour
lhrough the gates as planned and the
Dig battle Will become a financial. as
we'll as advertising success.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
DELEGATES NAMED TO
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Governor Spry Thursday named del
egates to represent Utah at the tenth
annual congress of the National Good
Roads association. to be held in To-
pelSa, Kan, December II and To- The
governors appointments are:
Brury Hall, Beaver; A. w. Valen-
tine. Brigham City; T. NJ Israelson.
Logan; b. r. Mcdonald. Price: John
w Thronley. Kaysville; George Jones.
Nephi; George w. Nixon, Fillmore. ].
q. Porter Morgan; O. NJ. Madsen.
Manti; H. c. Larsen, Richfield; Henry
Bate, Coalville; Joseph c. Bryan,
Tooele; a. H. Walker. Provo: II. j
Cummings, Heber; Oscar d. Madison.
Ogden; o. H. Hewlett, NJ. r, Jennings.
Robert Shelton and Willard Snow of
Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
SHEEP CANNOT TRASPASS
ON THE RAIL WAY LANDS

SheeDmen cannot trespass on rail
road lands even IL they are not fenced
and II the sheep are only being driy.
en- from one government section Ia an.
other. according to n decision rend-
cred by Judge John Riner in the fed
eral district court of Wyoming. sitting
IN Cheyenne, that was received Thurs
day by the law firm of Stewart e.
Stewart of this city.
AS the railroad and the government
sections are TO each other like the red
anu black squares OF a checkerboard
Tor twenty miles one each side of the
Union Pacific tracks, and also along
tho tracks for the same distance back
ol many other western railroads. this
virtually shuts this strip Of land
against all sheep and cattle men until
they have leased or bought ground
from the railroads.
The decision not only involves land
now in possession OF the railroads.
but also all land that they have leased
OF sold TO others. as the railroads In
many cases have agreed to protect the
new holders against al ltrespass.
Title Of Case.
The case decided was that of the
Uintah Development company against
Stewart-Harding company. John C.
Mackay, Daniel Mackay and others, all
sheepmen, who are alleged TO have
run their flocks on the lands of the
Development company. the Develop
ment company having bought the land
from the Union Pacific railroad under
agreement that the railroad company
wond protect 1t against sheep and
cattle trespasSers.
The case. 1t is understood, will be
taken up to the United States circuit
court of appeals, as 1t Is considered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
PRICE OF TICKETS
TO THE CONTEST
General Admission Must Be $40.
With $50 for the Reserved
Seats.
(By +. D, Burrows)

San Francisco. Nee. 10.-Now that
| the long suspense Is over and the Am.
erlcan sporting public is practically
assured that Jack Johnson and James
}. Jettrses are to meet In a heavy
weight championship battle some time
next year, the question arises, What
have we bought and how much are
we going TO be asked to pay for IL
when the time comes? OF course. we
VIII probably pour two or three for
tunes into the Golfers of the giant
white man and the giant negro prior
10 the time that they actually Chamber
through the ropes 10 start business.
but the majority of this VII be at
comparatively theatrical prices. where
as 1t is very probable that the pro.
moters of the big fight are going to
see just how close TO the limit of
human endurance they can come when
they are called upon 20 decide upon
the cost OF ducats admitting us to the
big show Nor can they be blamed
In the slightest particular IL they do.
for they have undertaken a heavy con.
tract and Will be compelled TO count
the pennies very carefully If they in
tend TO come out of il without loss
Guaranteeing $101 900 for one fistIc
entertainment Of uncertain duration
with hundred and one obstacles IN
overcome and chances TO take. Is spec-
ulatiDg in the very highest sense of
the word, and il is an even bet that
Hickard, Gleason and company are 90
ing 10 spend many a sleepless night
In figuring just where they are cOing
To get off
A Few Figures.
One thing Is almost certain-the lad
who is counting upon the greatest hat
tie in the history Of the American
ring for five silver souvenirs had bct
ter take another reef I'm his brooches
aud do another days work: for his
chances, at that price, closely resem.
bic those of an ice-cream rabbit max.
Ing his way through Hades. No one
who has taken the time 10 study ont
tho situation can see where the pro
moters OF the Johnson-Jeffrios con.
troversy can charge anything less
than $3.50 or $40 for the gallery seats
While the reserved section and boxes
VIII probably 90 at S15, S25 and even
500 per head. Estimating that 10000
people will see the affair-and there
VIII not be many more than that-at
AN average price of $l2 so. the promot-
ers VIII not do much more than break
oven on the fight itself; whereas =.
tbey sold the bleachcrs at s. and The
paiance or the seats at $40 and $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10
ALL OUR MEATS ARE u. S.
INSPECTED,

Why take any chances in buying
your meats where both inspected and
not-inspected meats are handled? You
may then get either kind Be on the
safe side. Buy your meats where u
S. Inspected meats are handled EX-
CLUSIVELY. We have no other
kind You will see the inspection
stamp on every piece of meat in our
market. Seeing is believing Give us
a trial. We guarantee satisfaction
Bell 1868. Ind 3654-D.
SAWYER BROS,
2175 Jackson Ave