davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

First Baptist Church-Located on
Grant avenue. between Twenty-.hird
and Twenty-fourth streets. (Rev) H.
D. Zimmerman, pastor. Services on
the coming Lords Day, Jan, 8, 1909.
as follows: Sunday school at 10
o'clock Classes for all. Morning wor-
ship at 11;15, with sermon by pastor.
Subject, The Call to Neglected Duty"
A New Years message. At the close
of the morning service the ordinance
of the Lords supper will be observed.
with righ nand of fellowship extended
new members. The B. Y. P. u. will
meet at 80 in parlors of church Top
ic, The Duty of Making Good Reso-
mtions." (Consecration meeting)
Leader Miss Scoville Evening wor-
ship at 7.30 with sermon by pastor,
Subject. "A Life With a Purpose
Evening service designed especially
for young people. A New Years mes
sage TO help young people in the de-
velopment of character, and making
the most out OF life. All are invited.
however, regardless Of age. The annual
meeting of the church will be held
Thursday evening. January Z, 1909,
when reports will be given concerning
the work OF the entire year Dinner
will be served at 80, social hour and
business session following later. Roll
call and election of officers for the en-
suing year will also take place at this
time Let all members plan TO be
present
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Church Of the Good Shepherd-N. F.
corner Grant and Twenty-fourth street.
VIM w Fleetwood, rector. Services
for the second Sunday after Christmas,
Jan 81. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, HOO Evening ser
vice, 7:30 o'clock. Music by vested
choir. All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at IL a. m in the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue.
between Twenty-1fth and Twenty sixth
streets. Subject. God" Sunday school
at 9:45 a m. Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meetings are held at s p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Free reading
rooms are open daily, except Sundays
and holidays. from to 5 p. M In same
building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

First Unitarian church-K. P. Hall.
over Utah National bank. entrance on
Twenty-fourth street William Thurs
ton Brown. minister. Sunday preach
ing at 1880 p. m. Subject of sermon,
THE Open Mind. the Understanding
Heart" All cordially welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

First Presbyterian Church-John e.
Carver, pastor. Missionary service at
IL. Theme. THE New Appeal for Mis-
Theme, PRAYER as Tested by Science
and Revelation" Is prayer logically
scientific? Sunday scnool at 12:15
Endeavor at $50. Junior at f. Week
of prayer services each night of this
week
Morning music:
Prelude-"Aria from Stabat Mater"
Offertory-"Nocturn" ...... Chopin
Miss joyce.
Tenor solo-"One Swcetly Solemn
Thought ......... Ambrose
Mr. Saunders.
Evening music:
Prelude-"S "Sancta Materna". -. Gounod
Miss Joyce
Violin offertory-"H Hearts and Ferns"
........s........... Kennedy
Miss Hamill.
Duet-"Holy Day" ".... Wilson
Mrs. Stott, Miss Mitchell.
The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin, minister The
first Sunday of the year. Morning wor-
ship at il o'clock, Sermon, II Have
Set the Land Before You" A New
Years sermon, Mrs. Cassidy will
sing. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.
Junior Society at 5 o'clock. Senior So
ciety at $50 p. m. Evening service at
7:30 o'clock. Sermon. The New Hero.
Ism sermon for young people. Mu-
sic at both services by young peoples
! choir.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Miss Hamill.
Duet-"Holy Day" ......... Wilson
Mrs. Stott. Miss Mitchell.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
of Montana
MINING CIRCLES ACTIVE.
Receipts at Assay Office for August
Reach $~24o,982.78.

Helena.-The receipts at the United
States assay office in this citv durin .
August amounted to $244,153.19, of
IS. BY a splendid margin, this eclips-
ed all previous records within the last
decade and indicates the activity in
the industry throughout the state, and
especially in Choteau county, which
steps into first place with a yield of
$99,239. Fergus county is second
with $61,524, Madison third with $40,-
427 and Lewis and Clark fourth with
upwards of $4,000.
Not a little stir has been created in
the COrbin districts because of the
fact that Joseph Pile, an engineer in
the employ of former Senator w. A.
Clark, has spent much time Investigate
ing the district as a whole, in COM
pany with J. Nj. Miller of this city,
who is connected with the United mis-.
souri, River Power Company. Piles
mission presumably has to do with
the possible entrance of the great Ne
vada-MOntana magnate into that field,
while Miller's visit is taken to mean
the general electricization of the
camp, because of the scarcity of wa
ter and the consequent heavy expense
in operating steam plants.
The Hidden Treasure and Hoy prop
critics are installing machinery, while
the latter and the Boston & COrbin
are to use electricity henceforth. The
Alta has resumed operations, while a
new shaft is to be sunk on the Butte
& Corbin, the vines lowest depth
having been reached.
The Eta and Ena mine near Raiders.
burg east of Helena, has been sold by
its Townsend owners to G. C. Grewell,
of Butte, for $4,000 cash. The new
owner proposes operations on an ex.
tenSive scale.
Pioneer, at n time the richest gold
camp in the territory of Montana, is
again assuming great activity. a deal
having been made whereby the Pixies
Peak group changes hands. The
group consists of five claims on a con-
tinuous ledge and development has
shown an eighteen-inch pay streak.
Amos, Hoffman & Sedman Of Chicago
are the purchasers and they propose
extended operations. Values range
from $50 to $115 a ton in gold and
from sixteen to sixty ounce Of silver.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
MAY GAIN CONGRESSMAN.
Montana May Get Two Under New
Census.

Fort BentOn.-COngressmen Charles
N. Pray is spending a few weeks of
his vacation at his home in Fort Ben.
ton. He has the distinction of being
the representative in congress of more
square miles of territory than any
other congressman, Montana having
but one representative in the lower
house. AS the state has been increas.
ing rapidly in population, Mr.. Pray's
district is also large in numbers. Ine
coming ensus will no doubt show
that Montana is entitled to at least
n more representative.
Mr.. Pray has given much attention
to the matter of improvement Of navi-
cation on the Missouri and Yellow.
stone, and recently submitted figures
to the board of engineers for rivers
and harbors showing the amount of
business tributary to these rivers. The
regions traversed by these rivers in
Montana is receiving it's share of new
settlers, and on the Missouri river
alone there are 1000 square miles Of
valley lands wholly unaccommodated
by transportation facilities except the
primitive freight teams" Mr.. Pray
estimates that within this area fifteen
million pounds of wool are produced
ever year., which might be carried by
the river if it were made navigable.
Within the same area, sixty miles from
the nearest railroad, are several large
mining camps in the Little Rocky
mountains, supplies for which are
transported overland, and with no
prospect that a railroad can be built
to them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
'OlD ROBBERS HOLD UP CASHIER
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT At GLEN
WOOD sPRINaS, COL.
armed POSSES PURSUE
40 Armed Men Enter Bank While
Streets Are CrowGed-HoId Up
Cashier, Loot Safe and
Make Escape.

Glenwoo Springs, Col, Sept. 80
w armed posses are searching the
! ountalns near here for two bandits
"ho yesterday robbed the Citizens
, ational bank of GlenWood Springs of
10000.
The robbery took place in broad
1ayllSnt while the street in front Of
: e bank was thronSed. The robbers
Lowed their way through the crowd
lid entered the bank. r. f. Drach,
lctlng cashier, was at the window.
The robbers wore no masks. Drach
md his bOokkeeper were compelled to
row up their hands and as they did
- n of the men emptied the con-
:"nts Of the safe into a sack. The two
'obbcrs then made their way out of
ne rear door. mounted horses and
'alloped for the mountains.
IN old trail runs from the once no.
'"rious Jackson'S hole to Mexico passes
N this vicinity. and it is thought the
/ andits have gained this trail and
re on their way to Mexico.
During the pursuit one Of the ban
Nts horses was shot down, but the
men continued their fight on the one
remaining animal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
CONDENSED NEWS OF DAY.

New Haven, Conn.-Six men, ne.
groes and Italians, were buried alive
by the caving Of a tunnel here. Crews
are digging to rescue them but there
appears to be no hope.
Philadelphia, Pa.-President Geo. F..
Baer of the Reading Coal Co.. issued
a statement in which he denied that
there was any agreement, combination
or conspiracy to control anthracite out
out.
North Yakima, Wash.-President
Taft reached here exhausted after his
Ion gstay in Spokane where he made
six speeches. He went from here to
Seattle.
Calcutta, Sept. 29.-The British
steamer Clan Macintosh, which was
reported from Ragoon to have blown
up at sea, arrived here today. The
steamer has met with no accident.
Pottstown. Pa.-After a quarrel with
his wife. Samuel .Troxell, aged IS. of
Obey Line. killed her and himself. Two.
of their small children saw the double
tragedy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
tCT FROM THE WIRE,

Chicago.-Oats advanced tO SO cents
as compared with the closing price of
'al" cents yesterday. and wheat for
september delivery closed at 1.2O. an
a of IA cents Over yesterdays
lose. There were wild times on the
stock exchange.
argor Me.-The Penobscot river is
IN a rampage. 1t is higher thar it was
"H"r knoWn to be before at this sea-
con and is still rising. Two million
f'et Of legs broke loose and it is feared
vat ha'f of them will get out to sea
a"h I've lost.
bismarck. N. D.-Several hundred
"rsons went to Fort Lincoln yeS.er-
~" ~ see the review Of the United
States troops stationed there by Gov
'"nor Burke. 1t was one of the most
Impressive ceremonies ever witnessed
in the state.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-An unknown
man. about IS years old. early oda
inMned from the upper steel arch
fridge into the Niagara and was
crowned.
Aberdeen. S. D.-Judge Frank Nc
N"lty this morning sentenced Emil
Victor, aged 10. to be hanged Tuesday,
Nov. l6. for tn murder of Mildred
Christie. July :.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
LAST ROUNDUP OF BUFFALO.
Pablo Promises Exciting Wild West
Show,

Helena.-The roundup of the re,
mainder of the Pablo buffalo herd,
which has been purchased by Canada,
has been resumed by Michael Pablo
and his crew of twelve riders.
Fully $50 animals remain on the
reservation. These are the widest
brutes Of the herd; they escaped the
four previous round-ups, and it will
AXE almost superhuman efforts to put
them in the cars at Ravalli. the ship
ping point.
Pablo has made careful prepare.
tons for this final roundup, and is
confident that he will deliver every
animal to the Canadian government.
The Canadian commissioner has ar
rived at Ravalli and will remain until
the shipment is made. Pabla has Sc.
cured twenty new mounts, every one
of great endurance and all trained
cow-horses. His riders have been
picked with care. and besides possess.
ing great ~recklessness, are familiar
with the ways of the buffalo.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
TOWN UNDER WATER.
Hundreds Of Families Homeless ir
Southern Wales.

London Sept. 29.-An i%nundatiOn in
Southern Wales has rendered hundreds
of families temporarily homeless. The
foods were caused by the river Avo
bursting it's banl.s in consequence OF
unprecedented rain storms. PRACTICAL
ly the entire town Of A~beravon, with
a population of 5000, is under water
the depth Of which varies from we to
six feet.
In some cases the inhabitants nav
been obliged to tax refuge On the
roofs to escape. A number of bridges
and buildings have been swept away,
railroad beds have beer damaged and
trains held up by deposits of mud.
SO far as is known only one man has
been drowned, but the financial losses
are heavy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
BANKERS GO TO JAIL.
Pittsburg Wreckers Begin Their Sen.
fences al Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kas., Sept, 29.-Wil-
liam Montgomery, former cashier OF
the Allegheny National bank of Pitts
burg, Fa., and Herbert w. Tiers. for
mer ~bookkeeper Of the First National
bank of Pittsburg, were brought ~
the federal prison here last night.
Montgomery is undo a sentence q,
fifteen years for embezZling sass, 600,
while Tiers is under a fve-year SEN
tence. After being measured by the
Bertillion system. the two men wers
assigned to cells.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
AMERICAN AvlATORS MAKE sue.
CESSFUL FLioHTS At HUDSON
FULTON CELEBRATION,
DIRICIBLES in Big RACE
Both Wilbur Wright and Gnenn n,
curtiss Successfully Navigate Their
Heavier Than Air Machines Over
the Harbor-Wave Greet
ings to Spectators.

New York, Sept. 29.-The aeroplane.
flew over New York bay today ana
racing balloons sped up the Hudson
river for the first time in history. The
tricky gusts of the harbor and tower
ing masts of shipping were delied by
Wilbur Wright and Glenn II. CurtisS,
whose performances today promised
the fulfllemnt of their contracts with
the HudsOn-FultOn commission to
make flights of n hour durtaion over
the waters about New York.
The big dirigibles that started ~
Hudson valley We're piloted by Capt,
Thomas S. Baldwin n George J..
Tomlinson, who were racing for a prizt
Of $4,000, offered by The New York
World, with Albany as their goal.
Wilbur Wright made two flights.
each OBJ about five miles. The second
time he darted far out over the bay,
circling the statue of Liberty and way
ing a greeting to passengers On the
boats below. CurtisS' flight was oU
Governors Island.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
TAFT DAY AT FAIR.
Presidents Own Programme Was Car.
ried Out at Seattle.

Seattle, Sept. 30.-This was Taft day
: the great Alaska ex-
sition. Not only was the president
ne guest of honor, but he himself
ged the programme before he
.@it Beverley. Mass. At 9:15 the presi-
IT went to h exposition auditorium
where he was received by the EXPOSE
ion reception committee.
From this point the president and
Z s escort reviewed the parade of SOL
iiers, marines, school children. Igor
r ties. Indians, Eskimos and Japanese
n costume.
VIC hundred children maneuvereo
o f re the president and formed the
tiers TAFT. The Igorrotes have
been looking forward eagerly to the
PRESIDENTS visit. Most of their babies
corn at the fair have been named
For him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
HUNT DOWN MURDERERS.
Men and B~loodhounds on Trail Of
Slayers.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 30.-A report
from Buchanan county. West Vir-
Einia. just across the Kentucky state
line, says that more han 800 men are
engaged with b%loodhOunds in a chase
over the mountains after the men who
murdered George Meadows, his wife,
three children and his mother-in-law,
and then burned the family home at
Hurley, Va, last Wednesday,. 1t is
alleged that the mother-in-law, Mrs.
Justice, had $4,000 hidden in the house
I'D that the money was carried off by
the murderers. The William Writer
| lumber Co., one Of the biggest cor
orations in the mountains, has closed
down and has ordered every employee
to assist in the hunt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
SHOT MAN FOR DOG.

Cogswell, N. DE-. Wallock lies in
tn. hospital at Cakes in a precarious
condition with a Charge of shot in his
Shoulder. The shot was fired by John
Seeman. The later was coming home
ON a hunting trip and seeing some
Ting lying in the weeds beside the
raod which he thought was a dog, he
"alled. He got no answer n he fired
Mt the object. There was still no re-
''onse, and going to the object he
round it vas Wallock. He ran for
resistance and the man was removed to
ii farm house and later to the Cakes
hospital. Seeman is under arrest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
A STARTS HOME.
Has a Conference With General Hub.
bard About Cook.

two days conference with Gen. Thomas
II. Hubbard, president of the Peary
Arctic club. outlining the plans OF
campaign to determine whether DR..
Cook reached the north pole Or not,
Commander Robert f. Peary and wife
leave here today for home. The ex-
plorer declared that only General Hub
bard and himself had knowledge OF
what was contained in the statement
which would be issued to show that DR..
Cook could not have reached the pole.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08

TWenty-One states have contracted
for space at the National Corn Show
to be held in Omaha.
Peary and DR.. Cook, the explorers,
will both submit reports in due time,
leaving the public to decide as to
their respective claims.
A general election in Great Britain
is among the early probabilities.
The buriel of Gov. Johnson of Min
nesOta, who died from a surgical oper-
alton took place at St. Peter. Many
distinguished people were present
The colored people of Douglas coun.
ty, Neb., obser. ed emancipation day
by holding a mass meeting in the
auditorium, where 100 or more Of
them gathered.
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode
island, and Prof. A. P. Andrew, men,
bers of the United States monetary
commission. are in Paris comforting
with M. Pallain, governor of the bank
of France and other distinguished
tinanciers and economists.
More than ten lives were lost and
property worth over $4,000 coo was
destroyed in the cyclone which re-
Gently swept owe the province Of
Pinar Del Rio. Cuba.
The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union meets in Omaha
October % to q.
Robert Hoe. aged seventy. head OF
r. Hoe & Co., printing press manu-
fo of,rrnrc of Ncw VNr1y nr1 crInr
died in London after a short illness.
DR.. Cook, the explorer, arrived in
New York and says he brings along
proof of his discovery OF the north
pole.
O. E. Eberhart becomes governor OF
Minnesota by the death of Gov. John.
son. He is quite a young man.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota died
in the hospital at Rochester in that
state from the effects of an operation
performed some days previous. Lieu
tenant Governor Eberhart now be.
ZONES chief executive of the state.
In the street car strike at Omaha,
now on. there has been some rioting,
but no fatalities.
During the W weeks ending Sep
tember II there "a forty-seven cases
of bubonic plague in Grayquil, four.
teen of which resulted fatally.
Revenues for the year ending June
80 last are greater than the railroads
earned in the preceding year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson con.
cludes that government regulation of
railroad capitalization would lead to
large investments in securities by
American farmers.
A religious sect in Massachusetts
waited in vain for the world to come
to an end.
A StOddard- Dayton five passenger
touring car, fully equipped. for sale at
a bargain price. Edw. Estill, 1918
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Forty newspaper reporters were
given audience by DR.. Cook, the ex.
plorer, to whom he told his story.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota
underwent operations at three differ.
ent times. 1t was the third that
proved fatal.
Washington.
Tho abstract IF tho cDD1it;Op IF tho
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
ANOTHER SPEED VICTIM,
professional Auto Racer Hurt-Ris
Mechanism Killed.

Riverhead, l.. l., Sept. 29.-Herbert
Fl. Lyttle, one of the best known pro-
fessional automobile racer in the
country, was dangerously hurt and his
~mechanician, James Bates, was so
badly injured that he died shortly aft
er reaching the hospital today. in the
Long Island stock car races near Riv-
erhead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
Washinuton.

washington.
The abstract of the condition of the
national banks of Nebraska, exclusive
OF Omaha and Lincoln. at the close of
business September I, as reported to
the comptroller of the currency, shows
average reserve held of 1910 per cent,
against 16.49 per cen On June 23.
Loans and discounts decreased from
s51,011 ,575 to s45,G56,114.
Raisin wine is taxable according to
a decision rendered by Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Cabell. The tax
will take effect October l, next. All
internal revenue agents were notified.
That the whole force of the admins
tration has been put behind the move
ment for ship subsidy legislation the
coming winter is shown by various
developments here. AS a result, sup.
porters of the ship subsidy bin are
ore than usually sanguine that they
will get what they want. Consular
reports nowadays are teeming with
figures which are calculated to further
the subsidy movement.
The forecasts of the United States
weather bureau were borne out with
remarkable exactness by the destruc.
tive West Indian hurricane which
visited the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
A board of officers has been nameo
to meet at Fort Des Moines Novem.
Der l for competitive examination OF
candidates authorized to appear for
second lieutenants in the Philippine
scouts.
A very small increase in the mum.
Der of pensioners in the western
states, accompanied by a slight in.
crease in the amount paid in pensions,
is shown by the pension commission
er's report for the year ended June
20 last. The figures for the state of
Nebraska are said to be typical. They
show: Number pensions 1908. 15,4O5;
1909, 1888. Amount paid: 1908,
~$2,322,S26: 1909, $~2.65O.451.
Personal.
Economy in every division in the
postof1ice department is the command
Of Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The party of United States congress.
men who have been touring the Ha.
waiian islands are no. on the way
home.
Nebraska has 15.4O5 persons on the
government pension list.
1t is rumored that General Bernardo
Reyes. governor of that state, Is about
to leave Mexico.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08
Notice to Creditors

In the United Sta ies Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct,
 First Division. District of Alaska In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate Not,ce
 of to Cred Amelie Felq Schuler Decd. itors. Notice is hereby given; that 1 John Schuler of the town of Wrangeil, Dis trict of Alaska, have been duly ap. pointed Administrator of the Estate of Amelie Felq Schuler aforesaid ; That letters of Administration were granted to me on the 18th day of March A. D. 1909.
 All persons having claims against said Estate, are required to present the same to me or at the Office of the U. s. Commissioner Wrangell. First Division. District of Alaska, with pro- per vouchers there within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska this 18th day of March A. D. 1909.
 John Schuler. Administrator of the above named Estate.
 First publication April 3--5t
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08

Under cew law promulgated by the treasury department, permission is given to cord and seal heavy baggage of passengers bound to or from Alas ka via British Colum bia ports. Here tofore this was not allowed under the law, examination having been made at the port of destination either in the United States or Alaska. The new regulation, which has just heen re- cieved by the local customs office and is of great interest to people travel ing to and from Alaska, says in part
 Authority is granted for cording and sealing heavy and checked bag gage containing no dutiable articles of passengers destined from Alaskan ports to the United States and vice versa via vessels of foreign bonded lines. If found upon examination that any baggage presented for cording and sealing contains dutible articles over and above the exemption provided by law, which will be allowed, duty on the excess will be collected prior to cording and sealing. Where duties are collecated an official receipt will serve to clear his effects at his destination.
 "The hand baggage of passengers leaving Alaska will be examined in the usual way in the Unted States and hand baggage arriving in Alaska will be there exam ned. o