davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
BURRILL WILL
MAKE STATEMENT
Companion of Dr.. Cook on Mt.
Mckinley Trip Not Talk
ing Now.

Missoula, Mont, Sept. ia special
to the Muscular from Hamilton, Mont,
says:
Whether DR.. Frederick A. Cook scaled
the heights of Mt Mckinley or failed
to do SO, Ed BurrilI refuses to say. Bur
rill, who was a guide with the Cook
party, and is the only man who was
with DR.. Cook at the time the alleged
ascent was made, hence the only man,
besides the explorer, who knows posi-
lively whether the feat was accom-
plished or not, positively declines to
make statement one way or the other
at the present time. but is preparing an
affidavit covering the facts. in the case.
This document he has promised to SUBJ
NIT to the public when DR.. Cook arrives
in America.
Burrin, when seen here today by d
representative of the Daily MiSsOulian
and the Associated Press. decried the
controversy into which DR.. Cook and
Commander Peary have become entan-
gled, and ne especially denounced the
action Of the other members of the Cook
party on the Mt. Mckinley trip for the
statements they have made i'm relation
to that affair. He said;
4, of course. was the only man with
DR.. Cook at the time i'm question. and
the statements made by the other mem
bers of the party regarding the ascent
of the peak are not made of their own
personal knowledge. But J. don't see
what that trip has To do with him dis
covering the north pole Whether DR..
Cook did or did not climb Mt McKin-
ley would not prove whether he discov-
cred the pole or not. I do not care to
be drawn into this controversy at this
time, but at the proper time l will make
my statement regarding the Mt. Nc
hnley trip. I am preparing this state
ment now from the diary. which shows
just what happened during each dav of
the trip. This statement I propose to
put into the form of an affidavit and
when DR.. Cook comes back to the
United States. I will give this statement
to the public Until that time I have
no statement 10 make"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
HON0RS TO DEAD GENERAL
Body of Henry C. Corbin Placed in
Vault at Arlington With Mill
taTV Ceremonies

Washington, Sept. 1O.-With military
honor betting his rank as lieutenant
general Of the army. the funeral of
Henry @. Corbin, who died in New
York last Wednesday. was held here
TODAY. All the available military forces
in Washington acted as escort to the
body of the distinguished soldier on
the long march from st. Johns Episco-
pal church to Arlington cemetery.
As the caissOn bearing the flag
draped casket entered the gates of the
cemetery fifteen minute guns We're
fired. After brief prayer, three volleys
Of mUSketTy and the customary sound
ings of taps. the body was deposited
in its temporary resting place in a
vault. Interment will be made upon
the arrival Of one of the generals
daughters. Mrs. Usher NJ. Parsons. VINO
is hurTying home from Europe.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. =. :. Dunlap. assistant rector Of
st. Johns. assisted by Chaplain ". W
BTander of the Fifteenth United States
cavalry, and the Rev. DR.. Balloon. the
rector of the church at Ardsley- on the
Hudson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
DENVER SECURES
THE CONVENTION
Spanish War Veterans Change
Their Official Name and
Elect New Officers.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 10.-After voting
10 drop the word United" from the Off
cial name, Spanish war veterans decided
on Denver as the encampment city for
1910, and elected Col. Edward }, Gihon of
Wakefield, Mass. cOmmander-in-Chief at
the closing session of their sixth annual
convention here today. Mrs Ida NJ. Cal
lOWay of Washington, D. G. Was named
president general by the wOman's auXil-
larry and Napoleon White of Boston
was elected leader Of the Military Order
of the Serpent.
Chicago and Los Angeles bidders for
next years encampment Withdrew in IA
VOr of Denver at the last minute. and
Oklahoma City. the only other contestant.
was swamped by their votes. New Eng
land delegates controlled the convention
from the outset and checked efforts of
Washington TO make @. y. II. veterans
honorary members of the fraternity
A message was received from President
Taft expressing thanks for the gOOd
wishes sent him.
The report against changing the badge
of the order was adopted.
Action was taken toward marking tine
graves of soldiers who fell i'm Cuba OF
the PhiliDDiucS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
PLANTS OF THE
NORTHWEST ARE MERGED

Albany, Ore. Sept. 10-Two documents
were filed here today. merging a large
number of light water power and trac-
ton plants OF various smaller cities OF
Oregon. Washington and Idaho. That
the deal runs into the millions is appar-
emit but the exact consideration is not
made public.
The first of the two instruments is a
deed from the Willamette Valley com
pany TO the Northwestern corporation. of
all its property in Oregon. Enumerated
are numerous oregon lighting and water
plants.
The second instrument is mortgage,
filed by the Northwestern corporation TO
the Germantown Trust company of Phil
adelphia, for S5.000.o00. Tt covers all the
property mentioned in the first instru-
ment. and also the street railway system
of Walla Walla. Wash. the interurban
line between Walla Walla and Milton.
ore; the mower plant in Umatila coun-
ty urban lighting plants in Washington,
and the gas plant at Lewiston. Ida
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
ARE NOT SCIENTIFIC.
Cub Backers Claim They Have Only
Wise Team.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Now that the Pitts
burg team has gained what looks like a.
safe lead in the National league race, the
discovery has been made by players on
other teams that the Pirates do not play
as scientific a game Of ball as do the
Cubs.
never pull off a smart trick. that they
just play the game in the old-tim, way,
and that their ability to get runs by
means of hits alone is responsible for
their success.
There is no doubt that at strategic
baseball no team i'm the country is i'm the
SAM class with the Cubs, but the success
Of the PittsbTg team this year proves
that base hits are even more valuable
than all the science that can be injected
into play.
The Cubs are just as scientific now as
they have ever been. but this year the
timely base hits have been lacking only
too frequently. and science without the
occasional hit viii not win ball games.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
TRAINS WILL STOP
DURING FUNERAL

Omaha. Sept 10-For five minutes du-
ring the funeral of Edward II. Hartman
the entire Union Pacific railway system
will be at d complete standstilI in honor
Of the dead man. Vice President MOhlcT
has ordered that every branch of the
service shall suspend business for that
length Of time and that the local head
quarters shall be closed all day Satur-
dav. Every railroad building of cOnss-
uuence along the 1000 miles Of roadway
has been draped i'm mourning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
FORMER UTAH MAN is
ACCUSED OF LARCENY

New York, Sept. 1O.-ATthur B. Lewis
formerly of Utah and now a mining pro-
mOter here, was arrested tonight. charged
with grand larceny. The OmDlainant
SAYS his father is owner of a large ir-
terest in the Calumet & Hecla copper
mine. Hodge declares that Lewis sold
him 100 shares of alleged bogus stock
in the Tom Moore Gold Mining company
which operates mines in San Juan coun-
~ Colorado
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

ly affect adversely some changes, buJ
bis and influential as he was the great
and growing prosperity of the country
cannot long be interrupted by his death.
Conditions and prospects were never
better. Fortunately tine affairs of the
concerns with which Mr. Hartman was
particularly identified are in good
hands. Men who are thoroughly capa-
BILE and familiar with every detail Of
the business, and who know and under
stand the policies which make for sue
cess, are in control and will remain in
charge.
IF L were to pay a personal tribute
TO Mr.. Hartman, I would say he was
a good friend to those he believed to be
his friends. He was kind, generous and
friendly in his relations with those peo-
pie, but his most admirable character
istic was his affection and considerate
regard for the members Of his family"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
GRAND JURY RETURNS
MANY INDICTMENTS

Helena, Mont. Sept. 10-The federal
grand jury submitted its report 90 Judge
Hunt this afternoon and was discharged
OF the s. cases considered. only one cs-
capped without the return Of indictments
Only those involving persons in custody
were made public today. and as a rule
they are for minor OffenSes. such as sell
ms liquor, introducing liquor ON reserva-
lions thefts and larceny. r. W. Moore
was indicted on the charge of importing
his wife from Canada for immoral pur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS oy MILTIo>--
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SUOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is tn,
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOws Sooth-
fngs Syrup, and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 80, 1906. SERIAL Nt-.--..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
HoNoRs REQulsIrIoN.

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 10.-The gov
ernOr today honored the requisitiOn Of
the governor of Louisiana for the re-
turn to the parish of Talgipa hoa of
Alvin Carter. now under arrest in
Fresno, for the murder of David Wall
in the southern states in 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Katherine Hamau will be held
Sunday at 13.31 p. IN. from the Sixteenth
ward meeting house. Friends wishing TO
view the remains can do so on day Of
funeral. from 10 to II 30 a. M. at family
residence. 100 West First North. inter
ment i'm City cemetery.
The funeral of Helen Barr. mother of
Mrs II. II Rca, will be held from the
family residence. 3u South Fifth East
street. Saturday afternoon at 2:33 o clock.
Friends invited. Interment at Mt Olivet
viii be private
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
YELLOW FEVER In PERL.

Lima, Peur. Sept. 10.-Yellow fever. of
the black species has made its appear
ance at MOVabama. capital of LOrato
province The town has a population Of
about l000g and is noted for the manu-.
factnra of fine Panama hats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
COLONEL OF
UNION ARMY DIES

Bowling Green Ky, Sept. l0-Col Will
liam =. Hobson. who was said to be the
youngest colonel in the Union army dur
ing the cival war, was found dead in his
room at the Mansard hotel today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
VENEZUELA WILL PAY.

Caracas. Venezuela, Sept. 10.-The
claim of the OTinOCO corporation
gainst the Venezuelan government has
been settled. Venezuela viii pay the
company S35S.000, in eight annual in
talmentS-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
WILL TRY POACHERS.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The seventeen
Japanese D0achers recently taken Dris-
Oners in Alaskan waters. viii be tried
at Valdez on oct. 4, according to a
dispatch TO the revenue cutter service
office received here today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Loss KeenIy Felt.

Mr. Hartman was aggressive. and
sometimes he excited the dispIeaSure
and criticism of his acquaintance. but
he most earnestly desired peace and
friendship with all His death UNI
doUbtedly viii he keenly felt i'm the
business world and it may temporary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
DIED.

BARRIE this city, Sept. TO- Helen s
Barr, i'm her eighty sixth year.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of il. II. Rea. 5il South Firth
East, today Saturday, Sept. H. at -:3J
T. m. intermant At Mt Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

STOCK Firm susPENps.

Louisville, Ky. Sept 10.-The suspension
of Z. r. Paine X Co. a stock brokerage
firm. with New York and Chicago con-
neCtiOus. was announced today. Mr.
Paine says none Of his customers will
lose anything.
Chicago. Sept. 10-Tbe firm Of e Z
Paine & Co. is not known here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
PARIS MARKETS
NOT AFFECTED
Death of E. H. Hartman Is
Said to Have Been Dis
counted.
CONDITIONS ARE DISCUSSED
AMERICANS IN CAPITAL SAY
PROPERTIES ARE SAFE.

Paris, Sept. 10.-AlthOugh the Paris
Bourse for several days has been hang
inS anXiously on news of the condition
of the late T. Fl. Hartman. the an
nOuncement of the fnancier's death did
not create a shock. Prices opened
steady, in some cases showing i'm
prOvcmCnt over yesterdays close.
Among French financiers, Mr. Harri-
mans immense power and capacity was
widely recognized, but the general feel
ing is today that the United States is
so rich In resources and the productive
capacity is so great that the death Of
one man, no matter how far-reac ching
his interests viii not stop the onward
march of the country's prosperity.
The view taken by Americans inter
ested i'm the markets on this side of the
water is best shown by the fact that
offices of bankers and brokers doing
business in American securities had a
predominance of buying orders this
morning.
Although most of the American fnau-
ciers who have been here during the
summer already have left Paris those
remaining. among them Joseph Wood,
vice president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road; Otto Kahn of New York, George
T. Baker and Z. H. Gary. generally con-
slider that the effect of Mr.. Harriman's
death on the market viii be temporary
and slight. They are agreed on the
commanding position MI Hartman oc-
Cupied in the railroad world of America,
but they say his properties could not
have been left i'm better shape, and that
they will fall into good hands. AR Har-
Timan's death was almost completely
discounted.
Are in Good Hands.
Generally speaking, they expect that
the estate viii retain the bulk of the
holdings, and that the remainder even
tually win pass into strong hands, such
as j. p. Morgan, the Rockefellers. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and the National City bank.
who will work in harmony with the 9TH
er great interests of the country. Mir.
Gary said today.
Mr.. Hartman was a great man in
tellectually. His talents We're applied
especially to the management of the
leading railroad lines, and, although his
influence in financial circles was i'm
Dortant II is doubtful if he was inter
ested in the speculative markets TO the
extent that sometimes was attributed
10 him.
Although he was at times a large
purchaser of securities for investment
and control and. therefore. an impor-
4 III Atiilt'tit'V III w tit Stlttl uAIAllg luG
last year he devoted himself principally
TO building up for permanent success
ful operation the great railroad systems
with which he was connected. and in
whose policies his voice was potential
The perception of wisdom, the skill the
perseverance and the patience he DOS
sessad and brought to bear ON these in
terests. have placed them in a condi-
ton which iusuTes them against the pos
sibillty of failure in the future
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21
Money to Loan

Ladies and Chldren's Cloaks Great values at Nichols & Hut son.
 D. E. Hackney is giving his residence in the southeast part of town, fresh coat of paint, which greatly improves it's ap pearance.
 See J. W. Dixon for Engines Boilers, Threshing Machines etc. He has the best line of goods offered in this section and can offer astonishing prices.
 J. H. Pillow is erecting ; beautiful large residence on his rice farm south of town. Wher completed it will be one of tht most modern farm dwellings il this secton.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21
Breeders Notice
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.

In ithe Lonoke Chancery Court, November Term 1909.
 Ex-parts petition of Jacob Frohlich
 Notice is hereby given that on the 27th. day of September 1909 Jacob Frohich filed in my office as Clerk of the Lonoke Chancery Court, hls peti- tion to the said Court, praying that at it's November term 1909 by this decree conform and quiet its title to the fol- lowing land situated in Lonoke County and State of Arkansas to-wit:
 SW. of Section 3l, Township 1 North Range 6 West, containing l60 acres.
 Therefore all persons who clam any interest in said land or any part there of are warned and called upon to appear in said Court within six weeks ! form this date and show cause if any therebe why the prayer should not be granted, and hy the title should not be quiteted to said lands.
 Given under my hands as such Clerk at Lonoke this 27th. day oi September 1909.
 T. D. BRANsFoRD, Clerk. Trimble, Robertson X Trimble Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21
THRICE WELCOME.

The Independent goes to press early this week-too soon to give a report of any of the Fair. However every prospect gives promise of rousing success for the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Central Arkansas Fair Association.
 It is your fair. Come and make a greater success. You will never miss the time and small expense and we feel sure you will enjoy the many interest ing features.
 The citizens of Carlisle extend to you a kind invitation come you are thrice welcome
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21

See Dixon about Water Tanks Peanut Butter at Nichols & HutSon.
 s Initial Dutch Collar Pins at Nichols & HutSOn.
 A hobby line of Umbrellas at Nichols & Hutson.
 Mems a1d Boys Sweater Jack cts at Buechleys.
 Buy your hair ornaments at Nichols & Hutson.
 Our soc Work Shirts are great values. Nichols & Hutson.
 Remember to get your pat erns at the Mercantile Go.
 See those elegant tailored suits at Nichols & Hutson.
 Fresh Groceries every week at Carlisle Mercantile Co.,
 Just received a car of White Cress Flour at Nichols & Hutson. Work is progressing nicely on E. H. Allain's new home and it is fast assuming shape.
 Fresh Pickles, Kr a u and Dried Fruit at Nichols & Hut son.
 LosT-Dog collar and chain. Finder please return to Mrs. Screeton.
 Nichols & Hutson have just received hobby line of Cents Ties.
 John Boffman, of Taylorville, H., visited his nephew, B. A. Wilson, and family, last week. Buechley can fit you out for these cool nights in Blankets and Comforts.
 Nichols & Hutson have the most complete line of shirts in Lonoke County.
 Girls don't fail to get you a Sweater Coat at the Carlisle Mercantile Company.
 Draughon's Practical Business College, Springfield Mo-, is filled almost to it's capacity.
 A beautiful line of Cloaks both ladies and childrens. Prices right. Carlisle Mercantile Go. Carlisle Mercantile Co. are showing the very latest dress goods in all the new shades.
 J. E. Deeter and family have moved into the new residence just built by E. H. Allain, on West Second street.
 Look for the Bell on your shoes. If it's not there, it is not the shoe you want, so buy of Nichols X Hutson.
 The Manager of Draughon' $ Practical Business College Springfield, Mo, welcomes yisi tors.
 A big line of Underwear. The cheapest and best at Carlisle Mercantile Company
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21

We have few pairs of Ladies Shoes, sizes ? 1-2 to I, that we will sell at your own price. Don't fail to see them.
 Patterson Bros.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21

The one guessing nearest to the time the clock stops will get the 300 in cash or second near est S2.00 in cash.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co. Union Suits for Ladies, Misses, Children and Boys at Buechleys.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-21

All the latest fabrics in swell dress goods at Nichols & Hutson.
 Outing flannel and cotton fan nel from 6 to 10c. Good domes tic, both bleached and unbleach- ed and from 6 to l2 1-2c at Car isle Mercantile Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

iogsr'
 Tom North and some others of the crew came running across the jam
 "Get a cable to the winchr' Orde shouted at these as soon as they were within hearing. And get Marsh up here with the Sprite- We've got to get afioat."
 He paid no more attention to the elected crew.
 A few minutes hard work put the driver afioat. Fortunately its raft of piles had not become detached in the upheaval.
 ''Tom," said Orde briskly to North. you know the pile driving business. Pick out your crew and take charge.
 Orde took charge of the situation In its entirety, as a general might He set North immediately to driving clumps each of sixteen piles, bound to solidity by chains, and so arranged in angles and slants as to direct the enormous pressure toward either bank, thus splitting the enemy's pow CT. The small driver owned by the Boom company drove similar clumps here, there and everywhere that need arose or weakness developed. Seven ty-five men opposed to the weight of 20,OOO.O 900 tons of logs and a river of water the expedients invented by de termination and desperation
 Orde gave over formal defenses and threw his energies to saving the weak places which rapidly developed By
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

A the fight was hand to hand H without the opportunity of
 breathing space. Then Orde bareheaded and disheveled, strung to Q high excitement, began to be harass- ed by annoyances. The piles gave out. Newmark left. ostensibly to purchase more He did not return Tom North and Jim Denning. their eyes burning deep in their heads for lack of sleep. came to Orde. holding to him sym bolscally their empty hands
 '.No more piles." they said briefly.
 "Get 'em," said Orde with equal brevity. "Newmark will have enough here shortly. In the meantime get them."
 North and his friend disappeared. taking with them the crews of the drivers and the two tugs. After an interval they returned towing small rafrs of the long timbers- Orde. did not make any inquiries, nor until days later did he see copy of the newspa- per telling how a lawless gang of riv- ermen had driven away the railroad men and stolen the railroads property
 Orde was everywhere. Miles and miles he travelled, running along the tops of the booms, over the surface of the jam. spying the weakening places and hurrying to them a rescue
 Toward noon the piles gave out again
 Where in h. is NewmnrkT ex- ploded Orde. He sent North and a crew of men to cut piles from stand ing timber in farm wood lots near the river
 '1f the owners object stand them ofr with your peaviesr'
 Down river the various mill owners were busy with what men they had left fin stringIng defenses across the river in case Or.'e's works should go out When Orde heard this he swore vigorously.
 Crazy foolsr' he spat out. They'd be a lot better off helping here. If this goes out their little booms won't amount to a whin of wind"
 He sent word to that effect; but, lacking the enforcement of his person al presence. his messages did not car ry conviction, and the panic stricken owners continued to labor, each ac- cording to his ideas However. Welton answered the summons Orde hailed his coming with shout.
 'I want a dredGer' he yelled as soon as the lumberman was within distance. "I believe we can relieve the pressure somewhat by a channel into Stearn's bayou Get that government dredge up and through the bayou as soon as you can"
 All right" said welton briefly. "Can you hold herr"
 five got to hold her." replied Orde between clinched teeth. "Where in h. Is Newmark? I need him for fifty things, and he's disappeared off the face of the earth, Purdy, that second cable. She's snapped strand, Get a re-enforcing line on herr' He ran without another thought of welton.