davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
Worth as Much as $500

service over this wire up to 20 miles.
Third. The distance up to which
the transmitter and receiver adapted
to the cavalry buzzer will render
service over this wire as compared
with the forest service test set and the
distance Up to which the huzzer at
tachment will render service over this
! wire.
Fourth A further test will be made
of the efficiency of the cavalry buZzer
as compared with the forest service
test set by destroying insulation of
| the wire at various points and by
actually breaking the circuit in order
! to determine as fully as possible the
actual limitations in the service which
each instrument is possible of rem
| dering under adverse conditions.
| Fifth The feasibility of attaching
| a little call buzzer to our present
telephone instrument by which the
| cavalry buZZer could call a station
where the regular telephone instru-
ment is installed
Sixth. The rapidity with which the
light buzzer wire can be strung out
and reeled up in varying conditions
| of topography, cover and the like.
Report to Follow.
! A detailed report upon this test will
be submitted to the other district Of
fices and the Washington office as
soon as possible in order that the re-
suits may be considered in forming
plans for fire protection work mex,
season. In order to carry out this test
! / will be glad to have you secure and
send to me as soon as possible tive
| cavalry buzzers from the signal corps
4 of the United States army. If these
instruments will be loaned by the sig
nal corps for the purposes of the test
; recommend that they be secured OF
this basis rather than by purchase
II the loaning OF the instruments l.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30

not desirable, however, will be glad
to arrange for their purchase, through
the disbursing officer of the signal
corps. the necessary funds to be fur
nished from the general expense al
lotment of this district All expendi-
lures for this test will be made under
the allotment to the chief of operation
for field expenses / will be glad to
have the necessary action to secure
the buzzer facilitated as much as pos
sible in order that the test may be
made during the present month.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
LAv OFF MEN.

wallace. Nov. 2s.-(special)-The
Milwaukee Lumber company, which
has vast timber holdings on the st.
Joe and Big creek and has been build
ing a railroad up Big creek to make a
wav for taking out this lumber. has
laid off 200 of it's AGO men. This was
forced on the company. 1t is stated
because of the tightness OF the money
market, It being claimed that the
movement Of eastern crops kept the
money tied up SO that enough could
not be found to keep up the payroll
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
posTMAsTees APPOINTED.

Washington. Nov. 29.-(Speciai.l-
The following postmasters have been
appointed in Montana: Grass Range.
Fergus county, Arthur E. Tapp. vice
R. w. Blake, removed; Inverness.
Chouteau county. Robert B. McNeill.
vice A. L. Gesehe. resigned; Red
Rock, Beaverhead county. Ollie b. Por-
ter, vice T. W. James. Jr.. resigned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
SHIPPING CRUDE ORE.

Wallace, Nov. 29-(Special.) For
the first time in it's history the big
Morning mine at Mullan is shipping
crude lead silver ore. These shipments
have been maintained for the past six
weeks and will continue indefinitely.
The Morning, which is a unit of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company
has been working in bodies Of low
grade ore, all of which had to be con-
centrated, much Of it by special proc
ess. to eliminate Objectionable min
erals, Recent development has opened
up a much richer grade of ore. A sort
ing plant has been constructed and
eight men are now employed in the
plant, sorting ore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
STEAMER TO VISIT
AFRICAN PORTS
NEW DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN
WESTERN PORTS AND AMER.
7 icA TO BE STARTED.

The new liner S. c. Carl Woermann
of the new direct service between the
United States and the west coast OF
Africa will sail from New York in
December inaugurating a regular
schedule. The United States will thus
be placed in direct communication with
III possible ports of cali on the Afri-
can west coast The carl Woer-
mann," a 418-foot boat, will sail In
the joint service of the Hamburg
American lines, African service, the
Woermann line and the Hamburg
Bremen African line. All trade be-
tween the United States and the west
coast of Africa has heretofore been
carried by way of Hamburg or Liver
pool, necessitating transshipment at
these ports with increased cost Of
Transportation and danger in addi-
tional handling. The trade, which is
considerable. will greatly be increased
by the direct route.
The first port visited after leaving
New York will be the Canary islands,
when the ship will proceed on it's long
cruise along the African coast. These
ports are the only ones in the world
visited by modern liners, where prim-
itive methods of barter and trade are
still practiced. The "Carl Woermann
will carry out large cargoes Of oil
tobacco, flour, can food products, ma
chinery and cotton goods. in short;
regular department store outfit, to be
exchanged for valuable native products
Of the tropics. The steamer will stoI
at Monrovia to take on a native crew
of 100 men to assist in loading and un'
loading cargo. Among all the IL
ports which may be visited by thu
services of the line, very few arr
equipped with modern docking facili
ties The other ports are extremel,
primitive, where the cargo must b.
carried ashore by lighters, which usu
ally consists of native canoes. Th
liner goes in shore as near as posi-
BILE and signals and whistles her ar
rival far into the jungle. The loca
traders, whose warehouses are likel.
to he a group of grass huts, carr,
out their products to exchange TO
the products of civilization. Very lit
tie money changes hands in thes
transactions.
An immense rich territory lies alon
this route practically undeveloped. Th
largest part Of the return cargo t
this country will probably be take
from Swakopmund, the port of tn
rich copper mines, from which 1900
tons of copper ore are shipped annu
ally. A valuable cargo of mahogan,
rubber, palm oil, ivory, cocoa an
other products Of the tropics will b
collected Special provisions are mad
for carrying wild animals. They al
Grated and placed on deck and re
by the ships crew, although the In
will not be responsible for the delis
cry of animals alive and healthy. Tn
shippers are obliged to supply tn
food on the voyage, which is carrie
free. A regular tariff is announce
running from $25 for an astrich or
I, small beast to 800 for lions, tigers g
leopards 5000 for Airaffes and $3.50 II
elephants, hippopotamus and rhino'
eros. & r'4
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30

age and can, therefore, probably be
relied upon under adverse conditions
where the test set would not work. It's
'buzzer attachment would also doubt
less enable the transmission of mes
sages at distances, and under condi-
tions where the test set would fail.
It costs more than twice as much as
that of the test set. Whether this in
creased cost is warranted must be de-
termined by experience to ascertain
the extent to which the advantages of
the buzzer over the test set actually
facilitates our work under the condi-
tions necessitating the use of port
able instrument at all. Since these
| conditions are the most eXacting which
obtain anywhere where such instru-
ments are used, l feel very certain
| that the service will find it extremely
advisable to adopt the cavalry buzzer
for it's field work in preference to the
present test set. l am not prepared,
/ however, to make a recommendation
on this subject until the two have
been actually tested under the same
/ conditions.
Proposed Action.
Since I feel that this whole matter
| is one of prime importance to the
service. l have taken action to make
as soon as possible this fall. much
more thorough test of all of the APP
paratus considered in this report
Twenty miles of the light buzzer wire
will be purchased and tested in con-
nection with the established telephone
lines one one of the national forests
near Missoula. This test will be des-
ignated to cover the following points
First. Whether or not our ordinar,
telephone instruments will render
sers'ice over this wire up to 20 miles
Second. Whether or not a "cut in
telephone of the type of the presen
forest service test get will rendel
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
MUCH STEEL ORDERED.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company's steel re-
quirements for next year will be $780,
900 tons. The order has been sp-
portioned to the Pennsylvania. Lack
awanna United States, Cambria and
Bethlehem Steel companies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
WOMAN WIRELESS OPERATOR.

New York, Nov. 29-On the Clyde
liner Mohawk, sailing today for
Charleston and Jacksonville. the first
woman wireless telegraph operator
who ever bore the responsibility of
this post on an ocean liner. will have
charge of the wireless room. She is
Miss Gray Nella Packer Of Jackson
Vile Miss Packer is % years old, and
has had two years experience as an
operator.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
PENSION FOR STEEL EMPLOYEES.

New York, Nov. 2e.-The United
States Steel corporation, it was
learned today. is to announce a PEN
sion for employees between 60 and 20
years of age. which will become 5ef-
fective January !, 1911.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
Boys Overcoats and Suits at Only
$500

Here the very latest bargain in Mssoua in boys clothing
and will considerable by paronzng this stores
boys department. The suits and overcoats offered in this sale
good good They made from the finest awool
fabrics The patterns the kind that boys like and are
neat attractive also durable. Suits double breasted
with knckertocker pants Overcoats heavy cut very
long and well lined Values high $1,000 Special
sale price only .-. s.. 100
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
: Mems Suits and 0vercoatS
$22.5O and $25 for Suits and 0vercoats
Worth as Much as $500

No man can buy better clothing than this for better
clothing made Alfred Benamns finest suits and over
in this sale offering and that that
the clothing be of the very highest sort
There are great many really very fine patterns in this
lot The materials imported woolens, cheviots serges
cassmers and Scotch mixtures also black and blue suitins
Altogether collection of suits and Oyercoats and
worth as much as $500. Special sale offering only
$22.5O and $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

Unhrimmed shapes in the
popular rolling and wide
brim effects. All the
wanted cOlOrs. Were
priced $3.50 to 81, now
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

have returned from a delightful trip
through the Yellowstone park.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington
and family have returned from three
weeks fishing trip, when they spent
the time at their ranch, 1.-THE Pines"
near the head of the Weber.
x
Mrs. Emanuel Kahn and nieees, the
Misses Madelaine Weitz and Fannie
Jacobson. have returned from a de-
hshtful Yellowstone park trip.
Mrs. E. V. Silver has gone to Chi
cagO TO return with DIR. Silver, who
has spent a week or ten days in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Winter Of
Shreveport. La. who have many
friends in the city. are spending the
week at the Bransford.
X X
Miss Dorothy Thompson returned
yesterday from the THOMPSON cot
tage at Kamas. Her mother. Mrs. Z.
d. r. Thompson, and daughters jean
cite and Marian will return 10 the city
today.
Mss -Au4 ana LllCIDtch mas re-
turned 20 Salt Lake after an extended
European trip. She will be the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Charles Read. and
will be warmly welcomed to the city
after an absence OF several years
spent at Stanford university.
Miss Marjorie Ellerbeck, her sister,
who accompanied her to Europe, re-
NAMED IN New York, where she will
continue her musical studies.
X X
Mis- Margaret Taylor, accompanied
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

by Mrs. Florence Johnson of Bear
River City, has been spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Taylor.
Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator
George Sutherland who has beenssum-
mering abroad, will sail for home
September 1. She will be met by SEN
atOr Sutherland, and they will return
to spend the autumn here. They will
be at home till December in the Glen
Miller apartments. 1850 First avenue.
X X
Miss Fay Loose OF Provo is in town
spending a few days with friends,
prior TO her departure for New York,
where she will spend the next two
years studying music and the Ian
guages.
Miss Buelah Bachman, who is in
Telluride visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
CORTLAND Baker, will remain there
till about the middle of September.
Miss Grace Frost and her aunt, Miss
Gilmore, will be home today from
Long Beach. where they have spent
the entire summer, guests of Mrs. F.
D. and Miss Edith Hobbs.
X X
Mrs. George Forester and her son
George have gone to Ogden canyon,
where they will spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth
at camp "Fritzholly"
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Morningstar
and their daughter Lucille have re-
turned from a stay Of some weeks at
their camp in Provo canyon. While
there they entertained many of their
friends, both from Salt Lake and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

from Provo. and while spending a few
days in Provo on their return they
gave a delightful dinner TO a half
dozen friends at Lamar cafe.
X X
Mrs. Clark OF Milwaukee will be
here next week 10 visit her son, John
Z. Clark. for a week or so. Mrs.
Clark is prominent in educational
musical circles, having been for some
time head Of the music section Of the
n. E. A She is supervisor of music
in Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

%, Godfrey Burke and Elise Ochsenbein,
Salt Lake
George l. Hamlin. Salt Lake, and Ella
Olson. Chicago.
Frederick N. Atkins, Jr.. Salt I.aka.
and Florence NJ. POulsOn, Richfield.
william Andrews, POcatellO and Ada
Ingleby, Salt Lake
James p. Eastlin. Los Angeles. ana
Josephine l. Washington. salt Lake
aired J. Russian and Anna NeQquist.
Salt Lake
Fifty great artists. FerulIO band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

the bride-elect in the Plymouth and
First congregational churches.
The decorations on the lawn were
brilliantly carried out in orange.
where japanese lanterns and electric
lights were shaded in the bright color.
a pretty feature being a large fruit
tree on the front lawn, which was
wired with electric lights, shaded in
orange The ices, napkins and tally
cards also furthered the color scheme.
Progressive table games were played,
where the prizes given were in linen,
and the games were also in keeping.
An Informal musical program was
also enjoyed. The young hostess was
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Marcus
+. Jones in entertaining. The pleas
ant affair was enjoyed by twenty
guests.
The Cronkwright home. 1S3 North
West Temple street, was the scene of
a delightful lawn party last evening,
when the Misses Adelaide Cronk-
wright, Frances TreWeek and EIoise
Berry entertained about fifty of their
young friends. The lawn was beauti-
fully lighted by Japanese lanterns and
electric lights and costly arranged
with rugs, cosy corners. seats and
cOuches- Dancing was also enjoyed.
and the young hostesses were assisted
by Mrs. w. r. Frank and Mrs. Roddy,
with Mrs. Titan presiding over the
punch bowl
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Edwards are
spending several weeks in Monterey
and other places in California.
X 4 X
Colonel and Mrs. T. @. Weber, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Nye of Denver,
and DR.. Shirley Weber OF Chicago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

A beautifully arranged lawn party
was given last evening by Miss Mil
dred Jones at her home, which was
also in the nature of a linen shower
given in honor OF her sister Miss
Mabel A. Jones, in anticipation OF her
approaching wedding. The guests of
the occasion were the girls who were
pupils in the Sunday school classes Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

Mrs. George r. Raymond enter
tanned the members of the Thursday
Afternoon Bridge club very pleasantly
yesterday in her apartments in the
Woodruff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards are
spending several weeks in Monterey
and other places in California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

extending TO the corners, terminating
in bows.
A stringed orchestra was in attend
ance during the evening and gave an
excellent musical program. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chatfield left later for Idaho
Falls. where the former is in charge
of the engineering contract of the dam
AT that point, and where they will re
main for some time, eventually COM
ing TO Salt Lake TO make their home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

For Miss Naomi S. Felt and Arthur
X. Chatfield. who were married i'm the
temple yesterday morning a brilliant
reception was given last evening from
S 10 1880. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Felt. in
North Main street. The large number
of guests We're received by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Felt. Mrs. Judith ChatfieId and
Mrs. +. NJ. Foster in the parlor. where
palms and ferns and white asters were
the effective decorations. The bride
wore a beautiful gown OF creme de
meteor. trimmed with princesse lace
and carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses. She vas attended nv
her sister. Miss GeOrgina Felt. who
wore a white embroidered gown. car
rying a large cluster Of pink sweet
peas J. Curtis ChatrieId. a brother
Of the bridegroom. ohlciated as best
man.
Miss Nellie Nicholson presided over
the punch bowl and Miss Ida Felt had
charge Of the dining room, assisted by
the Misses Louise Hagman, Gwen
KnowltOn, Matilda Mumford. Elsie
Burdette and Juliet Knowlton.
color scheme in pink was PRETTY car
ried out in the dining room, where a
long low mound Of pink sweet peas
graced the center of the table with
Ftreamers Of ribbon the same shade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Nye of Denver,
and DR.. Shirley Weber OF Chicago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19

A lake party will be given Saturday
afternoon and evening by the Misses
Isabel and Amy Osborne In honor of
their guest, Miss Aivina Eisenmann.
\ \ X
Miss Elsie Mcmillan will entertain
with a luncheon Saturday at the Com
mercial club, followed by an Orpheum
party. given in compliment to Miss
Marguerite Williams and Miss Eliza
beth Holdeman, Miss Marie OdelPs
guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
E1..<yur,o Rox.oo Each Departn
LOOtOHC0 AIOWUO . OGI ~ COC DOAOO Contributes

For Economy Friday and Satur-
day each department contributes one
or more items at a price that repre-
sents but fraction Of the real value.
Each item is set off in box-a surprise box
land no prudent woman will skip an item.
Don't despise the small type, tor
actual savings are halt and more.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
THE JUVENILE SHOP

where mothers can find the better
class OF apparel to outfit their boys
from head to foot. The smartest
clothes for "the little man. at economy.
prices.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

DARKER-BRDGET clothes correctly inteprets this Metro
Polan Idea" in every deaI-the only difference is the
price.
The price Of PB suit based its fabric quality alone
and you may buy P-B slit for as little as $2 or you may
possess one of the P-B. Club models,
Metropolitan University "CosmoS"
for $25 $3O $35 in each style made of the finest American
and imported fabrics produced For similar qualities the Gus
tom tailor asks $40 to $50, or more.
Then in P-B you have the added advantage of seeing
exactly how any of the wide range of fabrics will look
on YOU before you commit yourself.
The Easter HaberdaShery and Spring Showing
OF Ieck Shoes Gor the male ELEMENT Henry Heath
and 'P.-B. American Hats are proving powerful
attraction these pre-EaSter days.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

GOD form in clothes is a matter in which every we'll
ordered masculine Gas well femnna) mind is inter-
esed to greater or lesser degree
dressed is never over dressed.
1t is but step from the correct the vulgar and COM.
monpace-Witness the stage fashion plate"
1t is very simple make extreme" clothes. 1t is
very difficult matter make clothes whose every expresses
the easy grace of the truly well bred
True art clothes, everything else, subty makes its
presence felt without proclaiming the fact
Ordinary ready -made' commercially known as syndicate
clothing forms basis for comparison with PB clothes any
than Eddie Foys Mr Hamlet of Broadway could form
basis for comparison with Sotherns Hamlet
The highest priced tailor follows closely as NAV
be the Metropolitan fashions adopted by the social leaders,
and the price is essentially no object
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
TECK OXFORDS

showing entirely new designs among
which are the decidedly smart zone,
two, and three eyelet" oxfords in all
feathers.
$3.50 to $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
AUTOMOBILE PLIJNGES OVER
CLIFF WITHOUT INJURY

An z. M. F. thirty touring car fell over
cliff i'll Nevada. recently. without serl-
Gus damage to the motor.
Several persons. who were occupants
CT the car at the time OF the accident,
were severely hurt. and the automobile
was temporarily abandoned a hope
less wreck. later, when IL was hoisted
back onto the road the engine was found
to be IN running order.
r. r Champion of Reno owner Of the
machine. was driving near that city when
he failed 10 negotiate dangerous noun
tain turn. The car turned over several
times after leaving the cliff. finally land
ing with the wheels uppermost After
Champion, who was among those injured,
had become convalescent. he Journed TO
the, spot where the car still rested. With
assistance II was turned right side up
and lifted to the top Of the cliff the
wheels having almost miraculously es-
capped damage.
Preparations were made to tow the
wreck back TO Reno. when some one sug-
gested cranklng tho engine as an expert
ment To the surprise OF all It started
smoothly After sufficient wreckage had
been cleared away TO make room for n
driver. the machine was piloted back to
Reno under It's own power. The run to
the city was made without accident,