davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

Some philosopher says a woman's
missing complexion LOOKS better than
the teeth she hasn't got In 1t,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
Eat What :
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need a sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest It.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
It Is weak.
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat Q suffic-
lent amount Of food regularly,
But this food must he digested,
and 1t must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
%<a
Nothing else can do thia When
the stomach Is weak u needs help;
you must help II by giving 1t rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

II you would retain a mans friend
ship don't try 10 show him that he
isn't half as smart as he thinks he Is.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic eases soon relieved, finally
cured, Druggists all sell IL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

People have to learn to loaf, the
same as they have to learn to work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
PAN,
Wsakse,e

IIemIseIn, rb<usnslIem,
neuralgia, ~ pains n any
Nature weaken The sys
tenn They sre . strain ~.
On The nerves. Almost
instant relief ran ~ m
tanned Nv taking ~. Miles
Anti PAID pills, and with
ont any bad sfier.e6ecis.
Take one on first lndles.
sim NJ an attack IN viii
ward II IN. They are 4
pleasant little tablet, sold
Nv druggists everywhere,
81, doses - cents.
never sold IN hulk.
81; r y; ;,';i:: M 4 I; (
~ ''''']SSIl;:; ! "a r 4! Xxx NJ,
s .ss! dfsos sr" s9cs'rsgss szscRIs
Ihs.z,. ss Z, (k scs io' me ~ mat =
AIT q. an ". ny.o' rs.,,i s' os.sR "a
y hsve ured ~ Mnss' Anti. rsIl
piiis fof . yesf NOV for ..ncur9leII
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

Sold by PALACE PHARMACY, Scranton, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

Kodol Is made at the laboratories
Of =. O. Dewitt g. Co., Chicago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
8rinoer Der pSOlp Namc Soticts"
tDot.

Rem Yorf, IL. SUM. - Ste.
pben Sberrp, meld)er I'M Sabre 1854
Die n9olp Same Societp" griinoetc,
lit g%citern i'm rs. 9~ebensjobre in lei
mem Seim, Nr. 2094, .. 9lpenue,
nod mebrmod)iger ardnfbeit g%eitor-
ben. 0At einigeH WGunern aus Der
@emeinoe Der .Gburf OF tbe ,Smmn.
clllate Conception" nno Der ct. sSron.
els 3aUicr-airde bntte Sberrp I'M
Ilter Don % Subren cine @%cicllidloit
gcgrilnbet, melde in eriter Clinic bic
@erbiitlng bes MiBbrolds oes gta.
mems 8ottes gum 3iele bat. Sellte
bat iebe Stride IN Den Ser. Stantcl
cine berartige 3meiggeielldaIt, unb
iiber cine WiQipn Witglieoer geborct
Der Centrally ereinigung an. &ilrj
Dor ieinem lobe bat Sberrp Den ihll
bcbanoclhpen Goronersor5t Or. Bbis
lip j. O'3anlon, ibm oic @elDbnib-
llrfilllbe, in ipclher er ieinen gcitritt
sur apolp Nome Society" funogob,
nit ms @rob 5t gebcn, uno 10 miro
es aeldleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

bes g%eltrigen Cages cine amtlihe
3uiammeniteaung be5iiglih Der Sbos
tigfeit Der 9unoeS-6 leii6inipettlon
in ben Rotionol &iebbofen III S|t.
Ct. 2ouiS fir ooS 9olenberjabr
1908, ulO IS ergiebt iib oorouS, bob
Die 3abl Der inipi5irten 9ei6lofteten
Sbiere iid pie folgt itelte: 5000
Gitlocr, 90,3S4 8Glber, 450,435
S6afe, 1854 Sieeen uno t"577,453
Shneine. Bon oiaien Gtieren mllrs
oen 1854 I'M 2ouie Ser Snipeftion
b~eriuorien. SIN @on5en purben 231.-
4OO,3t9 @funo 6leiib 81 NabrungS.
mitteln perorbeitet lno oapon MR.
oen 252,S72 Efl1no cntiueOar perluor.
fen ODER elmer 5"lpeiten Snipettiou
lllter5ogen.
Son Sreunoan lit Erdiioent Satt III
ieiner Nniidt beitGrft moroelL ouB
encrgiiheS Gorgeben gegen Den SrllIt
cine politiife Notbpcn0igfeit JET.
Surd Sen @anerol-g nipalt pernimrnt
man, Bob Die llnteriufrung cine
griinblide iein miro.
Gle Ginmon0ernnG.
Stott elmer N6no6me mics Die
3obl ser nidtperborten @inponOerer
allf ellis Sslan0, inn Rem. Oorter
&ofen, gcitern cine 3uno6me ouf,
troBoem beitGnoig 6 SnqliiitionS'
9lbtbeilungen nit Grlebi9ung Der
6GQa bei6Gitigt iino. Stm 6reitag
Mtorgen morelL luie geitern beridtet,
etluo $50 Eerionen ouf Ser Snlcl, Die
fein @erbor Dor ser SnQuiiition bat
ten. SIN 2oufe oas Cages puroen
MIR 2600 g%inmonoerer gelanbet,
nihtSoeItolpcniger ober Dors geItcrn
Worgen Die 3nbl Der nidtperbortell
G%imponoerer ouf 395 geiticgen. Snl
@on5cn befun0en lid 400 0etinirte
@inhpon0crer oltf Der Sniel, bon NET
hen $50 tentporGr octinirt lporen.
IS miro gelteno gemoht, Dab Die
meiiten Ginlpnnhercr, bic fir Die ST.
quiliition 5uriidbleiben miiiien, bet
Der Erimar- Snipeftion cntloilen lper-
Den fonnten, luenn Die Snipcttoren
geiunbcn WenidenperitonO Bel Der
Snipeftion molten lieben. Gieie Nil.
iidt miro burf sic 3iffcrn Der Sl1-
quiliitionS- Nbtbeilung beitGtigt. Sm
Wonot Mtai muroan S4.7t3 Ginlpons
oerer gelonbet. Son bicien ipltroc1
1907 fir Die SrQuiiition oetinirt,
u1o 1857 muroen bei'm erlten Ser
bor entloiien. Sn Der eritan Sunni
@ode purben 1910 Ginnonoerer
%gelonoet. 1871 murocn fiir Die Stts
qltiiiitioH betinirt, uno bon oicielt
puroen ISL bei'm crIten Gerb0r ent-
loiien.
|5inon5sGomitc in Situhg.
Gie repltblifoniid)en MitgIieocr
ocS 6inon6-Gomite's troten geiterl
5uionuncn unlh einigten iid iiber cine
gn5obl Torif gorograpben, iiber
nelde Dor Ser llnterbreitung Ser
Sarifbiu feline GerItGnoiging cr5ielt
lporoen mar. Gm Nodmittog folgtc
nod cine Sibung utb fortan miro
Der GusihuB taalih gornlittosS 3lt-
lommen %treter, itm iiber Die 3oQe
orf aoblen, Del SoI5 Sol3itoii uno
C%rudpapicr 81 bcrotben.
Neuer 2 6einlperfer.
Ter lalle Sdeinluerfer, ueld1ell
lieutenant Gonaro @ottlie6 erfur-
Den bat, biirfte oemnG6it in Der 9(r.
nice eingefiibrt neroen, % oeriel6e
alien nnoerelt Sdeinperfern iiberle.
gen iein ioa. 8ottlieb ipliroe fiiri.
lid lpegen llnterihlogung zines Ne.
gierungsionbS 3t 5 Sobren Wilit1r-
8efGngniB perlrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
3,uci Yriiber crtrumfcn.

9attle9reet Mih., 13.Suni.
Bernard Heeues, odt Sabre olt,
uno lein iefsiabrigerg rrber Charles
%ertranfen geitern i'll Battle Greet, oils
elm 9uoerboot, in meldem tic BON
Geo. aubler ans GIepelono uno Sri.
Iobcl @nlfer olts 2~opclono, Col.
init auf cine @ailerfobrt eenommel1
fporoen poren, burd Die Stromuna
iiber einen Miiblenoamm geriiien
muroe. aubler unb SRI. @alfer ret.
tetcn iid) burf Shpimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

GaHe sir &eiie in's Mnslanb be.
iurst 6. Saline, @r. 413, Sit-yalti.
moreitrahe, nabe Guitom Suaie Apc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
SCALDED TO DEATH
BY ESCAPING
STEAM
TWO SAILORS ON THE BATTLE
SHIP COLORADO MEET
TERRIBLE FATE.

Honolulu. Sept. 20 The Pacific
1is'et, comprising eight of :ho fastest
cruisers in the American navy, which
left san f'rancisc" last SUNDAY 4f'er-
noon. under Rear Admiral Sebrce. for
Il five months cruise in oriental Wa
ters, arrived here ut IL o'clock this
morning with the exception of the
Colorado and West Virginia. which
were delayed by accidents to their ma
chinery.
In an effort to establish the shortest
time in which the fleet could cross the
pacific and test the speed and steam
ing capacity of the cruisers, the Ten
nessee, Admiral Sebrees flagship.
broke all records by making the trip
from San Francisco To Honolulu in
four days and Il hours. During a
burst of speed Wednesday a steam
pipe burst aboard the Colorado.
scaiding tn death two men in the coal
bunl<ers. The dead are:
l.. Nj. LIPEskY. an ordinary sea-
man.
Z. L. M'DERMOTT. a coal passer.
The Colorado and west Virginia
could not keep up with the 1s-knot
pace set by the flagship soon after
passing through the Golden Gate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN FIRE

Special to The Daily Missouiian.
Lstte. Sept i0.-The family of Viii
liam Runkle had narrow escape from
being burned to death by fire in their
home. in South Butte. early this morn
ing, The family had been away from.
the house for about - hours. return
ing at 10 n'coicK. At midnight they
went to bed. An hour later Airs
Runkle Was awakened by the whining
of the dog. Che aroused her huspana
and he found the kitchen in flames.
He effected his escape lay breaking
out a window sash with a chair. :. .i-..
he assisted his wife To safety and ran
eight blocks 10 give the alarm. al
though there was Il fire box directly
across the street. The house WAS Quilted
and the savings of 10 years destroyed.
The only thing saved in the house was
sS2 In currency, which Ruakle had
left 'on Il table. and upon this table
the flremen first turned Il chemical. at
Rankle's request. The dog Vas buraed
to death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
FIRST DRAWING HELD.

Havana. Sept. 10.-The first drawing
IF the national lottery was held this
morning in the treasury building. A
dense crowd thronged the building all
day. Hundreds Of negro runners were
employed IL carry the prize numbers
to the various newspapers and the lo:-
terry offices in all parts Of the city as
fast Us they We're drawn. There was
great excitement. especially with the
announcement AT noon of the number
winning the capital prize of 100000
All the tickets for the drawing We're
sold, amounting to 100000, of which
the government profit is 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
BRIBE MONEY PAID
TO THE POLICE
INSPECTOR
DAMAGING EVIDENCE OF GRAFT"
GIVEN IN THE h'CANN
TRIAL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 1o.-Paynent Of bribe
money to Edward Mccain while he
was inspector of police ut the Des
PLANES station for the protection of
illegal establishments was testified to
in McCann's trial by louls Frank. a
member of the saloon firm Of Frank
Bros. and one of the principal wit
nesses for the state.
Frank testified that he first met
Mccain in the inspectors office in
March, 1904, through Police Sergeant
Charles Hawkins, and that later the
inspector sent for him. He said the
inspector asked him to collect money
which the proprlctors of Illegal estab~
lishments would bring to him.
They were to pay me $50 from
each house, said Frank.
Did you ever pay Mccain this
graft money elsewhere than at the
station2'
Yes, ut his home. went with
Max Ptummer. Come woman was ar
rested. charged with randering. |
went tn the Inspectors room and told
him that plummer wanted him 10 fix
it UP So the woman would not be
sent to prison, Mccaun told me that
It would cost S3an Ii he did He went
out and told Plummer and rIummer
said he could only pay $3.50. | went
and told Mccain. He agreed and
got the money from PIummer."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
BUTTE IS PREPARING
TO RECEIVE MR.. Taft
Special Ia The Daily Missoulian.

Special Ia The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, Sept, 1a.--Although TAFT will
be In Butte only II few hours, the peo
ple of this city are going To take every
advantage of it Superintendent Giilie
today told the committee that all Of
the mines Of the Amalgamated COM
rany wnutd he closed during the fore
neon 10 give the miners an opportunity
tn see the president and take part In
his reception In. Butte. A similar re-
quest will be addressed to former SEN
afor William A Clark and other mine
operators of the district The cum-
mittee today also requested Chairman
MeIcher of the school board 10 close
the schools on the dag the president
is here. This will give the school
children an opportunity Ia see the
president. The merchants If Butte
and the bankers and business men gen
orally will close their plnces OH Mon
dag until / o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
EXPLORER DEPARTS FROM CO.
PENHAGEN ON LAUNCH
FOR cHRIsTlaNlA.
CAEERED BY BIG CROWD
the Pole First viii Sail on Danish
Vessel for New York Today and Will
Probably Arrive in the United States
on September 81.

Copenhagen, Sept Ia.-Dr Frederick
\. Cook left Copenhagen this after
noon an the first stag. of his journey
hnmeNard. apparently happy and con-
ftdent aud with the cheers of a great
crowd ringing in his ears Formal
farewslls We're exchanged between DR.
Cook and committees nf the generaph-
ical societies and the University of
Copenhagen. As he departed the ex.
piorer stood alone on the high bridge
of the yacht Melchior, which is TAX
ing him to Christiania. and raised his
hat in response To the shouts OF the
spectators.
The yacht win arrive at Christiania
tomorrow noon, where Dr. Cook will
board the steamer Oscar II for the
United States.
Managing Director Cold of the
Scandinavian American Steamship
company accompanied Dr. Cook. lie
said the Oscar III would reach New
York Tuesday, September II.
Before the gansn'ank of the Mel
ehior was drawn up there was a
pleasant ceremony in the cabin which
was attended by Maurice +, Egan
the American minister. the rector ot
the University of Copenhagen and Il
number of geograp pliers. Admiral
neiehileu thanked Dr. Cook for re-
turning tn the United States under
the Danish flag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
FOREIGN PHYSICIAN GIVES MA
TuRE OF EDWARD n. HAR-
RIMAN's DISEASE.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Services VIII Be Simple and All Those
Who Knew the Deceased Railroad
King ard Care to Do So May Pay
Their Last Respects to tn, Dead
To Be Inferred in Private Plot.

New York, sept 10.--Tao beliefs con
cern.Hg the death Of Edward II. Har-
rtman were accepted IL facts today
First, that his great railroad organi-
cation viii not BE- disturbed: second.
that he was victim or cancer.
That the financial world had thor
oughly discounted the great mans
death. and dissipatsd all fear of 4 panic
was attested by one Of the most re-
markahle scenes In the history IT the
New York Stock Exchange There.
instead uf a downward movement of
stocks. sensational and spectacular
advance occurred. while in London
and Berlin railroad anu Industrial
stocks showed unusual strength. In
all quarters the Hartman stocks were
strong and those who went short on
the theory that heavy declines would
follow AIr. T.arrlman.s death. suffered
considerable lgsses
The Kuhn, Loeb National city bank
will continue to act as the chief IL
nancial agents nf the Hartman lines
but just who Will assume the head
of his vast affairs Ii Il matter Of
speculation. 1t II generally under
stood that Jacob IL. schiff and
Judge Robert :. Loyett will divide
the running of the complex organiza-
tion built hs Mr.. Hartman. while
others whose shoulders viii bear part
of the burden are Julius kruttsch-
nitt, vice president If the southern
Pacific railroad and director of main-
tenance and operation ~ the Harri-l
man lines: Frederick u. Underwood.
president of the Erie. John G. Stubbs.
traffic manager of the Hartman
lines: l.. It, I.oree. president Of the
Delaware q Hudson. William r.
Perrin Of San Francisco. and William
Hood chief engineer Of the Southern
Pacific.
Tributes t. Mr.. Hartman we're ex-
pressed by men Of note all over the
world today The flag Of the New
York Stock Exchange was haIf-masted
as were those on most of the large
banking institutions. The Hartman
offices In the city will remain closed
until Monday. On that day meeting
nf the board Of directors Of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads
viii likely be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
LONE BANDIT ROBS
GRAND PACIFIC
SALOON
MASKED AND ARMED THUG EN-.
TIERS AVENUE RESORT AND
TAKES RECEIPTS.

To have a gun thrust In ones face,
with command To hold up ones
hands. il not a pleasant experience.
but that is what happened to J2c
SouCi, bartender i'm the Grand Pacific
saloon. on Higgins avenue near the
Northern Pacific depot. at about 1870
o'clock this morning. The holdup got
away with $50, but not until he had
been compelled To dodge three shots
which We're fired at him by the bar
tender.
Soucf was alane in the saloon at the
time and had just made up his cash
preparatory to placing it In the safe.
and had started towards the door lead
ing into the cafe. when he heard d
sound AT his back and turned to con-
front masked man who came out
from the toilet aud said Hands up"
souci threw up his hands and at the
command of tho robher went behind
the bar to the cash register the hold
up walking along the front of the bar
with his gun kept trained on the bar
tender. The rohher rested his arm on
the Lar and held the gun on souei.
who MAS compelled 10 hand over the
contents of the cash register amount
ing. it was afterwards found. tu
total If $50.
Then the hoidup asked which way
la leave the salnou. Souci told him To
20 through the cafe the door being
unlocked. and the man started to leave
by that way, but tried the door and
thought 1t Was locked. While he was
irving the door Solci got busy and
made dash for his gun under the
bar, The man looked around just in
time and made a rush for the toilet
but before he got through the door
was compelled tn dodge three bullets
frnm the hartender's pistol. The man
left through the window of ne toilet
and Souci followed him by going out
the front and around to the side. where
he fired three more shots. The man
circled the building and made his get
away through the railroad yards
The man Is described as being about
six feet i'm height and as Weighing
about It's pounds. His face and hair
We're covered with Il black cloth, In
his hurry To get away he left his hat
behind. II is soft black hat and has
part pf a silk handkerchief seHed to
the back band. While Souci vas un-
able In see the mans face he thinks
he would be able la recognize him ii
he Nere to have a chance.
The police and sheriffs office were
notified and We're soon on the trail of
the highWasman. This il the fourth
h"sdup 10 occur during the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
BURRiLL WILL MAKE AN AFFl-
CAviT REGARDING COOKS
MT. M'kINLEY TRIP.
REFUSES TO TALK AdW
cuile Who Was With Explorer at
Time He Is Supposed to Have Scaled
High Peak Refuses to Say Whether
He Reached Sunni. of Mountain or
Not, at Present Time-Talk Later.

Staff Correspondence.
Hamilton, Sept 10.-Whcther DR.
Frederick \. Cook scaled the heights
of Mount Mckinley or failed to do SO,
Ed Burrill refuses to say. Burrill,
who was Il guide with the Cook party
and il the only man who was with
DIR. Cook at the time the alleged as
cent was made, hence the only man
besides the doctor who knows posi-
lively whether the feat was accom-
plishcd or not. positively declines to
make a statement one way or the
other ut the present time. but is pre-
pairing an affidavit covering the facts
in the case. This document he has
promised to submit tn the public when
Dr. Cook arrives in America.
Rurrill when seen here today by a
representative of The Daily Missoulian
and the Associated Press decried the
controversy into which DIR. Cook and
Commander Peary have become entan-
gled. and he especially denounced the
action of the other members of the
Cook party on the Mount Mckinley
trip for the statements they have made
in relation to that affair.
Il. of course. was the only man
with DIR. Cook at the time in question.
and the statements made by the other
members Of the party regarding the
ascent of the peak are not made of
their own personal knowledge. But /
don't see what that trip has to do
with him discovering the north pole.
Whether DIR. Cook did or did mot
climb Mount Mckinley would not
prove whether he discovered the pole
or not. / do not care to be drawn
into this controversy at this time. but
at the proper time | will make my
statement regarding the Mount Me
kinley trip. | am preparing this state
ment now from my diary. which shows
just what happened during each day
of the trip. This statement | pro-
pose to put into the form Of an af-
fidayit, and when DIR. Cook comes back
to the United States | viii give this
statement to the public. Until that
time | have no statement to make"
In regard tn the statement that he
and DIR. Cook We're seen steaming up
the Sushitna river at the time that
they We're supposed to have been
climbing Mount Mckinley. Mr.. Burrill
declares that 1t is erroneous. He ad-
mits that he and the doctor met the
five miners who claim to have seen
them. but says that at that time they
were steaming up the river To the
point from which they started To the
peak. He declares that the miners saw
them before they started on the final
stretch tn the peak. and not during
the time they We're supposed to be
scaling it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
MR.. GAhOtR OF STRAW
HAS TWO WIVES NOW

Lewistown. Mont, Sept. 1o.-c. F.
Gander OF Straw. this county. today
finds himself with tWe wives. both OF
whom he legally married Three years
ago he was married at Greenfield.
Iowa. and brought his bride In Mon
tana- Shortly afterwards she went
homie far Eisit and failed tn return.
Gauder sued for divorce on the
ground of desertton. alleging that he
did not know the Whereabouts ot his
wife He obtained decree and
shortly afterwards was married again
\ short time ago Mrs Gander No
returned AMI moved IN have the
divorce decree set aside on the ground
OF fraud. she alleging that her hus-
band knew where she MAS all the
time,
To-day Judge Cheadle vacated the
former divorce decree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
Green Eyed Envy.

''Green-eyed envy and jealousy" the
admiral said. are doing their worst,
but we in Denmark believe in you
absolutely"
VI want to thank YOU" said nr.
Cook, in reply. for the great honor
that Is mine in going home on a
Danish steamer. Since | cannot reach
home on an American steamer ar an
expedition vessel. 1t Is fitting that
should 90 on steamer OF the land
which has given mc such happy days.
You have made my return 50
happy that the tortures Of the past are
forgotten YOU have been my friends:
You have fought my battles. With a
full heart | say farewell to the people
of Denmark"
Speaking IL correspondent DIR.
Cook said:
Il am perfectly willing tn put my
records before the American coast and
geodetic survey In be compared with
those af Commander pearE. but | da
not see why | should ask for such a
comparison first"
Asked If he had any message to the
public, DIR Cook raplied:
Don't you think that would be
rather presumptuousa All | want Is
10 get home To my wife and children
and To finish my work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-11
VERDICT OF BOARD OF iNQUiSi-
TON FIXES BLAME FOR
MtSSoUlA WRECK.
FOREMAN IS At FAULT
Cause of Fatal Accident in Local
Yards Is Given as the Leaving Open
of Main Line Switch, Through
Which Passenger Train Plowed Into
Freight Engine on Siding.



AT the inquisition held at Mis-
soula, in the county Of Aissoula, on
the 9Th and 10th day of September.
1903, before me, w. ID. kendr!ck,
coroner of said county, upon the
body of Charles Anderson. there ly-
ing dead. by the jurors whose names
are hereunto subscribed. the said
jurors upon their oaths do say the
said Charles Anderson came To his
death by the carelessness nf the
foreman of the switching crew oI
switch engine No. 1884. who left the
main line switch open. thus causing
a hcad-on collision between the sec
ond section of train No. 3 and
switch engine No. 1884. in the Mis-
soula yards on the Sth day of Sep
tember 1909.
In testimony whereof the said
Jurors have hereunto set their
hands the day and year aforesaid.
Signed: W. II. Smith. foreman:
Phil Gagnon. p. r. Thornton, c. A.
Hart, Fred Van Bestenbostel and
Peter Feddersohn.