davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
BIG ORDER FOR
ROLLING STOCK
Rio Grande Purchases S.
100000 Worth of LoComO-
tiveS and Other Equipment.

Denver. July 26.-The Times today says
that the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has placed an order for S50OO,000 worth Of
new equipment, making the largest single
order ever placed by a Colorado railroad.
The order includes eight big Mallet com
pound engines, to be used over the heavy
grades of the mountain passes, twenty
two other engines and 400 steel coal and
freight cars. Besides these, ten steel pas
Senger coaches and ten steel baggage and
express ears are included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Idaho Northern Railway company runs
from Murphy and Emmett to Nampa.
A ticket agent i'm Texas sold a ticket TO
the old couple destined for Emmett rout-
ing them by way of Denver. Billings
Mont, Wallace and Enaville. They land
ed ia Wallace without money and JO0
miles from the point to which they paid
their fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

c -- me above dates you can buy
. .,--->-1l tickets to the following
r- -.,5-A cities. and at Chicago OF st
III, -.s 9ly daily 3O-day round trip
y, - az the lowest rates in years
~ York, Boston. New Jersey.
Te. . England. Atlantic Coast and
g-saa~aIar resorts. Onaha LSs1sar
r-,. tf.0l, Chicago, $500; St.
rri, $500, St Paul, $500: Pc
r. -1. 2.l-l- Other eastern points in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Upper Falls, owned and managed by
eastern people, the only resort in Provo
canyon, beautifully situated; no mos
Cuitoes. no deer flies. Home cooking.
Popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Never go camping without a kodak.
We have fifty styles and can do the
best finishing. c. r. Savage Co, Z
and Ia Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
W BURLNGTnr

Bur-f---- o,.----iHgton folder. note the
ts-.- -.l eaStbOund sa,-,-i.e
Ter r., ,. ~. highest class trains Den
The -, l-.-ees', and two to ST T.onis
divers r-. SHOWS the attractive and
ct res5s ' .-ts possible if your tick
trains hlrlingt0n-'' Burlington
The C-f -..,te the 'On Time. b9bit
DanTT--,-. -s9-Denver Limited raaebe5
Is15 on tine $50 DAYS 51, -
.- a'- help YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
OiILY Low RATES

.r.-.-1. oates than those named
-s-.- 80. s,...--eNlar higher excursion
rr--. WIN longer limits are in effect
-l.Ial eastern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

McClellan's symphony Orchestra in
Welsh music Cambrian day, Saltair,
Thursday, July % ,-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Rare Animals in Menagerie.

The menage is large enough, although
not the largest in the world. The animals
have been selected manifesty with
view to quality rather than number
Among the freaks is an animals which is
q cross between d zebra and horse. This
animal looks pretty much like a mule. 1t
is said that HagenbeCk has bred them in
great numbers for use of the Germans
i'm South Africa. They are the only beast
of burden Il is said, invUlnerable to the
bite of the tsetse fly. the fatal plague
of the veldt. Two Of these animals, which
are called zebrulas, are seen in the show
with two zebras, said to be the only
trained and tractable troupe Of the kind
i'm the world.
The circus did an immense business at
both the afternoon and evening perform
ances. The total of paid admissions at
the afternoon performance was 6.S12. and
3 Az maid their way in for the evening
performance. according TO the report of
the treasurer Of the show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
~ BURLINGTC rs
IAAOUGH SERVICE

r1rr.ss. -sy through standard and
s---.. sleeping car service via
r.--- Colorado and Denver 70 tbe
bound -. -ztllal-y conducted east
veaE excursions frequently each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Cambrian day, saltair, Thursday
July %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Alleged Spite.

Attorney Appel for the defense filed
a written motion for a continuance, al
leging the absence of important wit
nesses, and that c. J. Redmond, a for
mer police sergeant under Broadhead
was now i'm the republic of Mexico and
could not be located. Appel stated that
Redmond would testify that OswaIds
alleged confession connecting Broad
head was the result of personal spite,
and that Oswald had told Redmond that
he was going to get" Redmond be
cause the latter had enforced the law
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Systematic Extortion.

The confession of Oswald was COM
plste in detail, and revealed an alleged
sensational scheme of systematic eXtor-
ton of money from the unlawful dis
trict BY city officials involving several
prominent men, including Mayor Har-
per. Broadhead was the only one in
dicted. although the grand jury finding
against the others was a sweeping con-
demnation which carried them all from
office. More than 200 witnesses have
been subpOenaead.
When court convened the main body
of the room was filled with witnesses
Among them were many city and coun-
ty officials, former Mayor Harper, for
mer Chief of Police Kern and members
of the Harper police commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
BEING TRIED FOR
TAKING BRIDES
Former Chief of Police of Los
Angeles in the Prison.
er'S Dock.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 26,-Former
Chief of Police Thomas H. Broadhead
for twenty years one Of the best known
police officers in Los Angeles, was
placed on trial today in Judge Davis
division of the superior court on a
charge of bribery in connection with the
alleged protection Of vice in the red
light district during the administration
of former Mayor A. c. Harper.
Broadhead, who resigned from the po-
lice department following his indict-
ment, is accused Of having accepted va
riOus payments of money, tOtaling about
$500 month. and covering a consider
able period of time, from Nick Os-
wal1 for permission to run red light
district free from police interference.
oswald was known as the "tenderlOin
king" 1t was his evidence before the
grand jury which resulted in the over
throw of the Harper administration and
the Indictment Of Broadhead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

That there are two railroads in Idaho
Of the same name caused two old folks
q peck of trouble recently. The Idaho
Northern Railroad company. i'm north
Idaho, runs from Enaville to Paragon. in
Shossone county, thirty-three miles. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

p B. McAtee, acting superintendent of
the Denver < Rio GTande. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the fourth d.
vision Of the road, with headquarters at
AlamOosa- Colo, and F. S James has
been appointed superintendent OF the sec
ond division, with headquarters at Sa-
Ida, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
RAILROAD BREVITIES.

1t is stated that the Southern Pacific is
planning new steel bridge over the Sac
ramentO river at Sacramento to eliminate
a sharp curve which is now necessary to
reach its station The work will cost
about $4,000 and viii probably not be IN
dertahen until next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

The Western Pacific is perfecting its
plans for new shops at Sacramento. and
the word has been given out that these
improvements VIII cost in the close neigh
bOrhoOd Of 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
RULES FOR VESSELS
DURING TAFT VISIT

C. w. Pendleton, collector for the port
of Los Angeles, has issued the follow
ing rules to govern all steam, sailing
and motor vessels in San Pedro harbor
between the hours of $3.50 o'clock and IL
o'clock in the morning, Monday, Octo-
Der IL, in order to provide absolute
safety to the president and his party
during their inspection of the inner and
outer harbor of los Angeles:
Rule IA fairWay must be main
tanned during the aforesaid hours,
which fairway is described as follows:
All the water of the inner harbor from
the entrance thereof as far north as
what was formerly known as the city
of Wilmington, except forty feet from
the regular established harbor lines on
either side of the inner harbor
Rule 2-All vessels are prohibited
from occupying stationary, semi-sta-
tionary or viewing positions along said
fairway. excepting on the east side of
the inner harbor, from the end of San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail
road company's wharf to Deadman's
Island, and alongside of the wharves on
either side of the inner harbor except
ing 100 feet to the north and 100 feet to
the south of what is known as the Fifth
street landing.
Rule 9-Rules for Vessels Crossing the
Fairway: Ferry boats between East
San Pedro and San Pedro, Terminal
Island and San Pedro, are prohibited
from crossing the fairway unless in the
clear of vessels conveying the presi-
dent and his party of 200 feet.
Rule 4-Rules Covering Incoming
Vessels: All vessels inward bound arc
prohibited from passing said fairway
line one-half hour after the vessels con-
veying the president and his party have
arrived at the Fifth street landing.
Rule 5-Rules Covering Outward
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Heal the Skin;
Purify the Blood
Through the Use of Stuart's Calcium
Waters, the Great Blood and
Skin Remedy

The skin has been very closely stud
led as a physiological organ, especially
as the organ of sensation and persplra-
ton. Experiments on lower animals
show that the absorption of noXious
gases through the skin suffices in a
short time to put an end to life. Spar
rows immersed in carbonic acid, with
the head protected, died in one and a
half or two hours; while rabbits placed
In sulphuretted hydrogen died in ten
minutes.
The skin is one of the most impor-
tant organs of the body, and is very
liable to many annoying diseases, both
acute and chronic, and most of these
complaints are dependent upon impur-
tiles in the blood. When the blood
has become so loaded with impurities
absorbed from the large intes stine, as
in constipation and auto-intoxication,
or from other sources, that these for
eign matters cannot be properly elm
mated, the blood disposes of them by
sending them out through the pores,
and the result is pimples, hlackheads
and other skin troubles.
Certain occupations have the effect
of gradually filing the system with
poisons which often cause death
Painters and workers in lead are very
much subject TO lead poisoning, which
is caused by the inhalation of small
particles of lead, which SLOWLY accumu-
late unit. serious symptoms result
Paperhangers are also liable to arsenic
poisoning, as nearly all wallpaper con-
tains arsenic.
In the treatment of all forms of blood
diseases and blood poisons, whether
from within or without; and for the
removal Of torturing, disfguring, un-
slightly skin diseases and constitution
al humors, which affect the blood and
tissues and cause swelling of the
glands, ETC., Stuart's Calcium Waters
is easily the most effective ard power
full remedy in existence.
The principal ingredient OF this cello
brated blood purifier and skin disease
eradicator is calcium sulphide, which,
when taken into the system. rapidly
removes all impurities, bacteria and
poisons from the blood.
No poison or impurity can exist long
in the blood when Stuart's Calcium
Waters are used. This remedy is the
natural enemy of blood poisons. Paint
rs paperhangers and workers in lead
and arsenic or other poisonous metals
should use them frequently or con-
stantly and thus avoid blood poisons:
and everyone who has skin and blood
troubles of any kind should employ
them until rid of the diseases. which
the powerful little waters eliminate in
a marvelously short time.
Purchase a package from your drug
gist at once and send us your name
and address for free sample package
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

Bound Vessels: All vessels bound to
sea are prohibited from entering or
traversing the fairway north of the
First street landing until at least one
half hour after the vessels conveying
the president and his party have in
spected all that part of the harbor
north of the Fifth street landing, and
vessels bound to sea south of the First
street landing shall keep 200 feet in the
clear of the vessels conveying the presi-
dent and his party.
Penalties to Be Incurred
For any violation of the foregoing
regulations the following penalties will
be incurred:
a. A licensed officer shall be liable
to suspension or revocation of license in
the manner prescribed by law for In
competency or misconduct.
b. Any person in charge of the nav
igation of a vessel other than a licensed
officer shall be liable to a penalty of
$500.
C. The owner Of a vessel 0ncluding
any corporate officer of a corporation
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

peared at the central police station
and swore to a complaint charging
Reed with grand larceny.
According to her story, she be-
friended Reed when he was penniless
and allowed him to sleep in a SER
wants room in her barn. She then
left the city for vacation of ten days
and allowed Reed to remain to look
after the yard and watch the house.
When she returned she found that
Reed had disappeared, and on further
investigation found that furniture val
ued at $1,000 which had been stored in
the second floor of the barn was miss
ing.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that Reed had discovered the
furniture and had sent for several
secondhand furniture dealers and dis
posed of the entire lot to the highest
bidder for less than 5000.
Reed has left the city and his pres
ent wherea bouts is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
CHINATOWN EXPERIMENT
COST LAB0RER S25 FINE

j. Mendez, a laborer, was sentenced
by Police Judge Williams yesterday
to pay a fine of $25 or serve the al
ternate of twenty-five days in the city
Jail for disturbing the peace of resi-
dents of Chinatown Friday night by
hurting a large rock through small
show window and stampeding a bunch
of Chinese who feared tong war had
broken out.
Mendez admitted he had been drink
ing heavily and said he was possessed
of an uncomfortable desire to smash
the window and see what the yellow
men would do about it. The accused
said his mind is now clear as to what
action he might expect if he did the
same thing again, because he was
pounced on by about a dozen Chinese
and held until the arrival of Patrol
man PautZ
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
POLICE PATROL DRIVER
MEETS DEATH BY FALL

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 9.-Thomas
Goad, aged 80, driver of the police
automobile patrol, was killed yesterday
when he fell from a window in the city
emergency hospital on the fourth floor
of the municipal building.
The man, who was ill with typhoid
fever, became delirious and wandered
to an unprotected window. He leaves
a family.
Goad is the second man to meet his
death in this manner within two weeks
and the third since the first of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

owning the vesseD actually on board
shall be liable to a penalty of $500, un-
less the violation of the regulations
shall have occurred without his knowl-
edge.
Il. Any other person shall be liable
to q penalty of $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
STEALS FROM WOMAN
WHO BEFRIENDED HIM
YOUNG MAN SHOWS LITTLE
GRATITUDE FOR CHARITY
Robs Benefactress of Furniture Valued
at $1,000 Which He Sells to
Secondhand Men
for 5000

That Frank Reed has no idea of the
meaning of gratitude is evident from
the story told by Mrs. Margaret Brad
ley to Deputy District Attorney Ar
thur Vetch yesterday, when she ap-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
''''|E2 4E9 County. !!!!!.!!.!!:!!

Osnabrocl claims to have pleny of
harvest hands to handle The crop Ia that
section OF the county
The newly organized Farm rs Elevator
ing as its grain buyer for the season.
j. II. Mccullough of Milton. reports
ripe tomatoes in his garden. Still many
are of the opinion thai tomatoes cannot
be raised at all in this cline.
Jim McGregor of Nekoma has pat
ented weed harvester which takes the
form of a miniature road scraper 1t is
operated by one horse and strong
armed man.
Quite lot of barley has been cut
during the past week, especially in Hay
township. One of the early ones was
I'll. j. Bowles, who commenced cutting
last Saturday.
Wales farmers were paying as high as
$500 and $3.50 for harvest hands last
Saturday. More farmers are cutting
grain there than any other section of
western Cavalier county.
The Northern Dakota Railway has a
crew of fifteen men at work filling in and
repairing bridges and culverts at Con.
crete which were damaged by the high
water. Dick Shannon has the men
in charge.
Rev. S. L. Simpson, formerly in charge
Of the Methodist church at OsnaUruck
Is now attached Ia l!s Nalhalla field
Since leaving the state Year ago At
has been supplying church in New
York state.
Black rust was reported in the Nekom;
neghhorhood. Nj. NJ kees brought IL
some samples picked from his farm
Although in no case is 1T very bad, We
the grain will be harvested at the hrs
opportunity.
Prospects for the establishment OF
free delivery route from O>nabrock t
Mona are good Nh Ilugdal of GRAM
NorH-, Id "a employ Of the u 5 pos
oaa~ 41l Artmear, found egerythia
favorable and service win commence j
the near future
On July fourteenth at The home Q
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Parker, aear Watson
Sa~k, occurred th4 marriage of thei
daughter, Lulu II Mir. Wilburn Nc
hittrick, formerly Of Easily township
now of Bowman county, where tn
young couple are making their home
Among the notable happenings 3
Nekoma this week was the importatio
of thoroughbred salmon colored splk
tailed dog from thoroughbred neighbol
hood by Doc Morton. Tne value c
the canine can only be guessed at
over and above the 81 tag that no,
bangles from the new collar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
MET HODISTS LAY CORNER STONE
A Ceremony of Public interest Held
Last Sunday Afternoon.

The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new Methodist church in
this city, an event which occurred at
half past three o'clock on Sunday after
noon, was an open air service of more
than ordinary significance to Langdon
people and was quite largely attended.
The cyclone that visited Langdon on
May 29th left the Methodists without a
church in which to worship and the pas
tor and his family, who barely escaped
with their lives, without home. The
cyclone has made the summer of 1909 a
period in the life of Langdon people that
will never be forgotten, while none have
greater cause to remember it than the
Methodists and their tireless pastor, Rev
sonal loss and has worked increasingly
for the rebuilding of the church. The
pastor was assisted in the ceremony by
Rev. Adair, of Milton, and Rev. Duden,
of Hannah, also a large choir, the organ
list being assisted by music furnished by
violin and cornet, In addition to the
regular service provided by the church
ritual Rev. Benjamin briefly out tlned
the history of the church. In the box
placed in the center of the corner stone
were the following ecords of church his
| tory and data connected with its growth:
| Copy of the Holy Scriptures.
| List of the Official Members.
| List of the Church Members.
Historical Sketch of the Church
| Picture of the Original Church Building.
| Picture of the Wrecked Church after the
| Cyclone of May 20 1909.
| Copy of the Cavalier Co Republican of Aug
| ust II, giving announcement of the laying
| of the corner stone of the church.
| Copy of the Courier Democrat of June 3, Civ
| ing an account of the cyclone in which the ori-
ginal church and parsonage were destroyed
| Work on the foundation of the new
church, which is to be concrete struc-
ture costing upwards of $4,000, was be-
gun July 3rd and it is expected to com
plete the building in time to allow of the
dedicatory services being held during
Thanksgiving week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

The National Back examiner was at
Osnabrock last Monday and found every
thing in up-top shape.
Joe Hon of i'eauica. returned last
Monday from Germany This is Mr.
Hot second trip within a year.
Chas. Richardson, who had charge
the l5ovey-Shute lumber yard at Fair
dale, has accepted similar position
with that company at Melville.
The Munich Herald says Wes Mahon
had fourteen entries at the Cavalier
county fair, and took nine first premiums
and two seconds. Yves is a born farmer.
According to the daily press dis
patches. w. a. Stanley of Milton, n D.,
drew one of the valuable claims at the
Occur d'Alene reservation opening.
Who is Stanley?
Services We're conducted last Sunday
at the Baptist churches of Beaulieu,
Poplar Grove and Wang by Rev. j. O.
Gotaas, for several years past mission
airy in Congo, Africa.
Erick Narveson near Nekoma cut oats
which will yield one hundred bushels to
the acre. Required three pounds of
twine to the acre, and the land has
| already been plowed back.
Walhalla has passed an ordinance
making it unlawful for any one to ex-
pee torate on the sidewalk and providing
for fine of from three to ten dollars to
be imposed on anyone who violates
the law
At the school election 1t was voted tc
have the schoolhouse moved into Con
crete, known as the TheXston school
The schoolhouse will be moved in the
near future and remodeled to suit pres
ent needs.
n. 9. Macdonald, who has been visit
ing with his mother at Hannah since
the closing of the schools al Lidgerwood
left last week for trip around the
world, which it is expected will occupy
two years.
Mrs. j, II. Tyrrell wife OF the Munich
druggist, Won fne piece OF cut glass as
first prize in gum chewing contest at
the druggists convention in Grand
Fork. Iin essayed the smoking CON
test. out fell uy tnc wayside
During the severe electric storm of
two weeks ago the house on he Jerry
Cleary farm, in Hay township, now
owned 10y Andrew Wenzel, was struck
by lightning and the chimney entirely
wrecked Brick was scattered through
the house and partition in the upper
story Of the house shattered. The bolt
then followed the stove pipe to the stove,
scattered the lids and passed through
the floor under the the stove, damaging
J the floor to some extent. This was Mr..
: Wenzel's second experience with
f lightning on his place within short
time the barn being struck and some
what damaged in the early part of the
summer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
nsAKEs RAFlD .iEADWAY.
Add This Fact TO Your Store Of Nnow,adae

Kidney disease advances SO rapidly
nat many nerson is firu.ly in It's era :.
before aware of its progress. Prompt
attention should be given the slightest
symptom of kidney disorder. II there
is a dull pain in the back, headaches,
dizzy spells or a tired worn out feeling,
or if the urine is dark, foul smelling,
Irregular and attended with pain procure
good kidney remedy at once.
j. G. Volz, living on Nam ST., Grafton,
N. d., says, During the past fifteen
years have been severely troubled by
a disordered condition of my kidneys
and pains through my loins and limbs.
The pains at times were so acute that
| would have to give up my work alto
gether also suffered from dizzy spells
and in spite of the remedies l tried. was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

to the John Mahon home, in this city,
from which place the funeral was held
on Monday afternoon and attended by
a large number of people from all over
the surruui JiEg uejghbothood.
II ip~ her, =" th7 si'lout Z s.o.
Rev, f. J itibbard, the services held at
at three O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church were conducted by IA minister of
the same denomination from Munich, in
termert in the Masonic cemetery follow
ing the funeral service. The berenved
family have the deepest sympathy of
the people of Langdon and vicinity in
their sad hour Of atfliction.