davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
PURCHASE RIGHT OF WAY

BUTTE, Mont. June 21.-A special
from Kalispell Mont, says: The Great
Northern, it is stated, Will purchase II
right of way from this point southwark
along the east shore of Flathead lake
in a few days. O. G.. Clay, right of
way agent Of the Great Northern, is in
Kalispell where he made an eXami-
nation Of the records of the clerk and
recorders office 10 ascertain what prep
aration Will be necessary for handling
the deeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
NEWSBOY'S LETTER IS
PART OF SENATE RECORD

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Probably
for the first time in the senate s his
tory, a communication from newsboy
was read in open session today. Ii
was signed by Arthur Prague. manager
of the Spokane Ncwsboysf association,
expressing regret on the death of Rev.
Edward Everett Hale. Senator Piles
Of Washington asked that the communi-
cation, which was written on "A postal
card, be read, thus insuring its printing
in the Congressional Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
MAY ABOLISH BOUNTY
ON SPARROW EGGS

There Is every indication that Salt Lake
county will discontinue the bounty on
sparrow eggs. In response to requests for
information on the subject Utah county
has sent word to the commissioners here
that ii pays u bounty. but Davis county
has notified the commissioners that there
is no bounty there OH the eggs.
Tooelc county is yet to be heard from.
Then, ii the adjoining counties refuse
unanimously 10 unite with this county in
the war against the English sparrow pest,
the bounty will be abolished here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Dar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has been
in use for many years, and has wide
reputation for its cures of these dis
cases, For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Former Salt Iaker Dies

B. W. Blackhurst, formerly of this
city, died at American Fork Monday OF
tuberculosis. He is survived by a widow
and four children. The body Will be
shipped TO Smithficld, Utah, for inter-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $3.50; Omaha
and Kansas City, $4,000; st. Paul and
Minneapolis, $500; Chicago, $500;
st. Louis, $4,000. Dates Of sale, June
4, 5, II, l2, 16 and 26 See agents for
rates to other points and for later
dates. City ticket office, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

Don t fail to try for one of the big
ones at Upper Falls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Last Chance To
Register
Saturday, Oct. 2S
Last Years Registration Does
MOI Hold Good This Year
Scientist Goes
from Asylum
Into Prison Cell
Swedish Professor Receivers Faculties
and is Held for Completely in
Bomb Explosion.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-rrof. Martin Eken-
burg, the Swedish scientist who became
temporarily insane when suspicion Of
completely in the recent bomb outrages in
Sweden fell upon his, was removed from
the asylum today to the Bow street police
court where he was arraigned on the
charge of attempted murder in Sweden.
Ekenburg appeared to have recovered
complete possession of his mental faculties.
According to the detective who made the
arrest. the prisoner on being taken into
custody said: The evidence against me is
crcumstantial only and is based upon
facts that happened to be in Sweden at
the time the crimes were committed"
The court ordered that Ekenburg be held
for further examination and he was re-
moved to Brixton Jail.
Ekenburg is a resident of this city, but
was in Sweden OF October 9, when Tor
Hammer, director of the Swedish Export
association at Stockholm was injured by
bomb received in his mail and when 6
similar attempt was made upon the life OF
John Sjoeholm, manufacturer of Gothen
burg, who was reputed to be unfrlendly t
| the Society of the Young Socialists.
| Upon his return to this country Eken
burg became the object of suspicion, anC
knowledge of the fact so distressed hin
| that he broke down mentally last Frida!
under the strain and was removed to al
| asylum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Dan Butler Describes Foot
Ball Game in the City Hall

An athlete retired on his laurels, City
Clerk Butler is not TO be sneezed at as a
Judge OF good play. He won winter suit
and several loads of coal betting on Pitts
burg and he picked Minnesota to beat Ne
braska. ION The Bee dope" he eonfesses,
THAT was a great game Monday after
noon," said Butler. Fred Schroeder and
Louie Berka came mighty near starting a
row at the jump off. but worse scrimmag-
ing happened later. When McGovern
made that forward pass 20 Howell r. B.
had the chance OF his life to make a great
run for touchdown; but he fumbled. /
guess he mistook the signal And. any
way, McGovern didn't look as IL he meant
to pass the ball I'm just that way. but 1t
makes a man sore 10 see good chances
overlooked. Those McGoverns have to be
watched every minute. or they will sure
put something over.
mo one ever saw more beautiful inter
ference than Wattles put up when Zim-
man made that heavy charge against the
left end OF the street car line. Wharton's 5
plunges were promising until he stopped
10 tie his shoe with those long petitions
and he backed up Dodge in very good
fashion. That man Dodge. by the way,
can see hole to go through as quick as
any man on the field. Did you notice
how he opened things up for Bruee7 Great
lust great When Holmes made that bob
BILE / thought Lewis would certainly eat us
up. until Johnson threw himself into the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20

breach and made zimman go down for a
rest. JOhnson's tackling at times is to be
commented, but he seems TO take the game
too easily.
Captain Funkhouser ran his men in very
good shape, considering that he is against
rough work at all times Stln a little
more ginger wouldn't hurt, for / believe
the captain ought 10 get in the game with
both feet Redman. for an old-time player,
is not to be scorned and he didn't spare
himself when he went after Zimman in
that desperate mixup where Kierstead
seemed to be In for a smashing. And all
the time Wattles was watching the de-
velopment Of the play with an eagle eye,
having particular reference to the back
field. Ford. Linehan and Lear They
weren't really called on for much work,
Zimman carrying the ball about all the
time Just when he was on the point OF
going through for a touchdown several
times, you may have noticed that some
thing happened. Holmes, Lewis, johnson
wattles. Captain Funkhouser they were
camping right on the job. but Zim kept on
going and guess he would have been
going yet"
What are you talking about, Dan7'' In
quired Tom Daley mildly.
why about the game that was pulled
off yesterday"
WAS It hurlingY'
Hurting! No. 1t was hot air and angs
food mixed.F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Auto Trade Dooms
Carriage Business
Iowa Manufacturer Says Buggy Build
ers Must Retire or Confine Efforts
to Popular Demands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-Automobiles
have displaced carriages to such an extent
that carriage builders either viii be Obliged
to retire from business or devote their at
tention to the construction of automobile
bodies.
In effect this was the statement made
today by Maurice Connolly of dubuque, Ia,
president of the Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association of the United States
which convened in its thirty-seventh an
nual meeting in this city.
The situation of the carriage builders as
presented by President Connolly in his an
nual address, is so serious that already
many carriage manufacturers have relln-
quished their business or havs- directed
their energies along somewhat different
lines. The construction OF automobile
bodies, he suggested, will occupy prob.
ably much of the time of carriage manu-
facturers in the future as the demand
for horse vehicles has fallen off to Sc
great an extent as to eliminate them
largely from the market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
CHRISTIANS CHANGE
VIEWS ON BAPTISM
Entering Wedge Into Belief that One
Form Only IL Acceptable
Church Growth.

PITTsBURG. oct 1s.-The ninth and
concluding days session OF the Interna-
tional Centennial and convention Of the
Disciples Of Christ christian church, is be-
ing held today. Evangelistic work was
discussed and tonight the convention ends
with street meetings by volunteer evange-
lists and singers.
The proceedings developed a number Of
noteworthy achievements For the first
time. It is claimed. the lswmen were given
definite knowledge of the magnitude of
the denomination. Forty times more dele
gates attended this convention than the
one held In this city eighteen years ago,
In a century the Christian church has
obtained 100000 communicates. n.714
churches, S,752 Bible schools and 6.s61 min
isters. Nearly 100000 students are en-
rolled in the Bible schools and the total
church valuation is s2s,742,2l4.
The steamer Oregon" built by the
church in the local ship yards. was dedi-
Gated and then dismantled for shipment to
the Congo river where It enters the mis-
sionary field one hundred thousand dol
lars was contributed in open meetings fol
carrying on work at home and abroad.
scores OF addresses were delivered by
senators, congressman and prominent busi
ness men OF the country. while the crown
ing climax was reached last Sunday wheI
q. 900 persons gathered in the base bal
park here and partook Of the Lords sup
per. which, It is said, was the most marvel
o,n. communion service ever attempted.
The first wedge Of a broad Interpretation
of the baptismal ceremony was driven 4
one Of the meetings and 1t is possible tina
IN a short time candidates for entrane
into the Christian church will be alioWe
TO choose the form OF baptism which thei
own eonsciences dictate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
San Francisco
RejOices Over
Its Rebuilding
Carnival Spirit Prevails in City at
Golden Gate-Foreign Guests
Help Make Merry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, oct 19-Rejoio-
ing over its rehabilitation after almost
complete destruction by earthquake and
fire, San Francisco is making merry today
with guests summoned from all the world
to participate ip the festivities Of car
nival week. Ostensibly to commemorate
the discovery of San Francisco bay by
Don Gaspar DE Portola the celebration in
reality is more in honor Of those who have
rebuilt a greater city on the ruins OF the
old. The warships Of five nations Joined
with those of the United States in well
coming Portola on his rearrlval today and
lie was greeted on shore by m ny thous n s
Of citizens of all lands. For five days the
carnival spirit win prevail and by day
and night the town will be given up to
pleasure.
When Don Gaspar De Portola. imper-
sonated by Nicholas Coverrubias, a de-
scendant of the Spanish settlers of the
state, with his guard Of honor, entered the
Golden Gate soon after 10 o'clock, he was
greeted, by booming of guns from the forts
and assembled ships OF war.
The naval contingent consisted of the
United States cruisers ST. Louis and Al
bany, the gunboat Yorkton, the nava
militia training ship Alert, the revenue
| cutter McCulloch and the torpedo destroy
ers Whlpple Truxton, Hull Perry Gold.
borough Preble and Lawrence.
! Immediately south of the fairway oc
cupied by the American fleet lay tht
British fleet, composed OF the armorec
cruiser Bedford and the sloops of wal
Algerine and Shearwater. Next came tn,
Japanese cruiser Idzuma, the Italian cruisei
Calabria, the Netherlands cruiser MOORE
Brabant and the German cruiser Arcona.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
CHILD POINTS OUT MURDERER
Surviving Victim of Tragedy brands
Man as Slayer of Little
Girls,

UTICA N. Y, Oct. ia number of
dramatic incidents marked the first day
of the trial of Theodore Rizzo for the afro
cious child murders, and the climax was
reached late this afternoon, when little
Fanny Infusino. the surviving victim of
the tragedy. went upon the witness stand
and, after telling the horrible details OF
the crime. rose from her chair and pointed
to Rizzo' as the murderer. Rizzo covered
under the charge with blanGhed face and
eyes bulging.
The father and mother Of the Procopio
child, one Of the children murdered,
showed marked enmity toward the pris-
oner in giving their testimony. and both
OF them threatened and cursed him in Ital-
ian language.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
New Route to Heaven is
by Chemical Parcels Post

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The socialist members
of the House OF Commons tried to adjourn
the session Of the lower house this after
noon in order to discuss the execution at
Barcelona last week Of Francisco Ferrer
but only fourteen labor and four radical
members could be found TO support the
motion.
Der and William j. Borne. labor member.
then created a disturbance by anathema-
tizing their colleagues as shameful cow
ards"
THOrne shouted out II was his hope that
Those who signed Ferrer's death warrant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
NAVAL OFFICERS TO RETIRE
Rear AdmiraI GOttfFied BIOekiinger,
Native OF Iowa, 10 Go ON
Ola Age List.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.-Announoement
was made at the Navy department today
that Rear Admiral Gottfrled Blockiinger
win be transferred to the retired list on
account OF age on October 2S and that Rear
Admiral Thomas C. Mclean win be re-
tired on October Is for the same reason.
Admiral Blocklinger was corn In Iowa
and entered the navy In July 1888. He
reached the rank OF rear admiral in Octo-
ber. 1905 and has had over twenty-one
years service at sea. Since May. 1905. he
has been stationed IN this city as a member
OF the naval examining and retiring boards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Iron AIine shipplne ore.

GUERNSEY Wyo., oct. 1s.-Cspecial.)-
The first carload OF iron ore from the new
Chicago mine at Ironton, near here. to be
shipped since the mine resumed operations
went forward yesterday. 1t is proposed to
ship from thirty to forty carloads Of this
ore to the Pueblo smelters of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company daily. and inside
of year this output will be increased to
fifty or sixty carloads daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Inaccessibility Of Historic Town by
Railroad Keeps Many Away.
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN PARADE
Days Ceremonies Include Marking of
Spots Important 7 ry.
Spots Important I ry.
CONGRESSMAN MoORI 51 iAKER
Five Companies of c. tiIlery
b. from Fortress Monroe aeh-
ment of Marines Civ. - ~
Aspect TO observ
CONGRESSMAN MoORI

YORKTOWN Va, oct. I old
Yorktown, for the second III -...h the
period OF It's national fame, today COM
memorated with fitting ceremonies that
glorious event In American history with
which It's name is identified. Here was
laid 12s years ago today, the cornerstone
OF liberty, upon which great nation has
been built
"Cornwallls is taken" Those simple
words sent broadcast from here 12s years
ago meant that the burden of the British
rule had been cast off by the long suf-
fering American colonlst and that new
republic, destined TO become a world
power, had been born.
Yorktown today is village Of less than
100 people. II Is as though the stage set
Avg for that final drama of the revolu-
Sohary war had been preserved the
actors left It a relic OF antiquity as well
as a monument to American patriotism.
The descendants OF the signers of the
declaration of independence and an off
spring Of that organization. the Yorktown
Historical Society Of the United States,
recently decided to hold an ANNUAL celebra-
tion here and probably 5000 people re-
sponded to their first appeal, When the
fact that yorktown is still without rail-
road communication is taken into consid-
eration the attendance was remarkable.
Picturesque situation.
Situated high on a hill overlooking the
beautiful York river broad winding
ribbon Of stlll blue water, this peaceful
village Is one OF the most picturesque spots
in America. as we'll as the most historic
Usually the bosom Of the river is as barrer
of boats as the hillside is OF houses, bu
today there rode at anchor there th'
United States torpedo boats strlngham
Dupont. Shubrick and Biddle. and thu
torpedo boat Summers, attached TO thu
Maryland naval reserves. The lone docl
at the foot OF the hill swarmed with sol
diers, five companies Of artillery having
been sent up from Fortress Monroe to
help honor the occasion. The narrow
streets. deep in sand and grown up with
wine glass. presented an incongruoui
sight. Automobiles threaded their wa,
carefully through the crowds, almost fore
ing pedestrians to the walls Of crumblini
houses when two OF them attempted t
pass In the same street.
Hardly had the day begun before the ex
erclses opened with the marking OF fiftee
historic spots by a special committee fror
the yorktown Historical society.
The principal event OF the morning was
parade OF the school children Of York an
surrounding counties. 1t ended at tn
grandstand at the Nelson house, wher
the exercises of the day were concluded
Representative j. Hampton Moore
Pennsylvania, president Of the Atlanti
Deep Waterway association, delivered tn
principal address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
ALIENS LIFE IN DANGER
Vice President of Wrecked Bank of
Mineral Point, Wis, Care
fully Guarded.

MINERAL POINT. wis, Dot. 1s.-Phil
Allen. jr, vice president OF the First Ma
tional bank, which It is alleged was
wrecked by him, was taken by a clrcultous
route TO Madison by deputy marshal for
arraignment in the federal court.
Since the suicide OF Hanscome, the
cashier of the bank, sympathy for Allen
has subsided and the indignation Of the
people has become so strong he was
guarded all last night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Contractor Seriously III

BOONE. Ia, oct. 1s.-(special Telegram)
H. J. Bearman of Webster City man
ager for Contractor Zltteral, is lying at
the point Of death in Eleanor More hos
pital. He has contracts for 10000 OF
work In Boone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
GAMBLER SENDS UP BREAD
Bucket Shop Blamed by Bakers Presi
dent for Unsteady Prices.
OUTLAW THAT AND REST IS EASY
George r. wOlz of Fremont, Address
ing Master Bakers Convention,
Deals Some Blows from
the Shoulder,

"If the government or the state wants
to fix the weight OF a loaf of bread let
the government first stop bucket shop
gambling in wheat
This is the position taken by George F.
Wolz of Fremont. president OF the newly
organized Nebraska Master Bakers asso-
ciation whose annual address was the
principal feature OF the first session of
the convention Of the association at the
Rome hotel Tuesday afternoon.
''If gambling in wheat were prevented
the price of wheat would be as steady rs
that of any other commodity. Then there
would be a fair method of determining
how much weight ought to go into loaf
As It is now 1t is unfair to fix standard
loaf as long as the price of wheat fluctu-
ates so much"
Mr.. Wolz in his address told of the sue
cess of the association in heading off
legislation last winter fixing the weight of
bread and then gave his reasons for 1t.
He also declared the association was
heartily in sympathy with the present
laws relating to the sanitation Of bake
shops and would cooperate with the food
commissioner in enforcing these laws. He
also urged that a standard quality be
fixed for wheat and that the state chem
list be required to analyze samples of flour
for millers in order that they might be
able to determine whether or not the flour
they were buying is up to the standard
This he said would force all mills to put
out uniform quality Of product.
Three Hundred Delegates.
Three hundred bread bakers from Ne.
braska and surrounding states, includine
| 90
sociation, will be in attendance at the con
vention. Most of the leaders are already II
the city, though the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon was only preliminary. The delegate
were taken in automobiles TO the Name,
mills on an inspection trip and last nigh
they were entertained at a theater party a
the Orpheum
On the program for the afternoon ses
sion was the address Of welcome by Mayo
Dahlman and greetings from a represen
tative OF the Commercial club and tn
response by President WOLF. The president
address and the reports Of the secretar
and treasurer were also made
Bleached flour. say the leaders, prob
ably will not be discussed much unless tn
representatives Of the millers bring II NJ
A hot debate is expected on Preslden
Wolz's recommendation in regard to
state chemist for the analyzlng Of fioui
1t is anticipated that some of the mi
lers' representatives will oppose the sue
gestlon.
Wednesdays session will be an Importar
one. Papers will be read I'm the mornIn
by J. j. Bartlett on Nebraska Flour:
William Meek OF Los Angeles. president ,
the national association; Henry \. Knh
man Of the University of Kansas on EJECT
nical Education Of the Modern Baker,
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
PREVENTS
WEDDING AT ALTAR
sedaIia Catholic Girl About 20 Become
Wife of Protestant by COnGreEa-
tiOnaI Minister Changes Mind.

ttOnnl Minister Changes Mind.
SEDALIA, Mo, Oct 1s,-Just as the Rev.
Harold Cooper Of the First Congregational
church was about to utter the words last
night that would have made Miss Lorene
Mahoney the wife Of H. o. Barry, the
young woman's mother rushed into the
room and forbade the ceremony.
The bride-to-be became hysterical at the
interruption and insisted that the cere-
mony proceed. but finally the mothers
pleadings won her over and she left her
intended husband and went to her home
Miss Mahoney is Catholic and Barry
is Protestant. No Catholic may be mar
Tied by other than a priest without for
feiting membership In the church. 1t was
on this account that the mother OF the
young woman interfered. insisting that she
be married, If at all, by a Catholic priest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20

These names were on the original hsi
filed Saturday. Since then the daily report
shows the following contributors: e. b.
Letton, w. b. Rose and ]. l.. Root ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20

viii be sent to heaven by the chemical par
! cells post"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
MILKMAN FINED in COURT
Says He sold MIX ns He Bought IL,
which, However, Doesn't Let
Him out.

L. Larson milkman. was fined 50 and
costs IN police court for the sale OF milk
not up 70 the standard OF the city Ordl-
nance. He was arrested on complaint OF
the milk inspectors department..
Il sold the milk just the way / bought
IT," insisted the defendant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-20
Bryan Passed the Bill.

When the bill providing for the publica-
ton of contributions TO the campaign fund
was pending in the Legislature the repub-
licans in that body showed that 1t had
been a custom of the republicans to file
such a statement after election and that
the democrats had never done that. The
democrats, however, and MIR. Bryan, in
particular said the bill must be passed and
it was passed The democrats were the
first 10 violate IL, though seeking to curry
popular favor by its enactment
The report filed in Pawnee county by
Mr. Lindsay covers period from July n,