davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale July Z, 90; August 4,
,sl September IA, 80. Limit, October
4. Pof further particulars see agents.
City ticket office, 156 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
HallAilON TO PROTECT
hALF-MILLI0N PEOPLE

kisSAGo. ~ AGO July I.-s;anlta,v rcIiof for
sajojnIrrne re"idcnis Of south Chicago and
snapo INDIANA cities affected by
n the so, pollution Of the Calumet river
Pa sunni supleguent gt contamination OF the
dEn ', =, Lake Michigan was assured @ nv
s'sfday TIC federal war department
has c,s was Issued for the constrrrc-
4 oi The do 10 connect The main chan
k,IrueIIoco krS,i Calumet river. Money 10 for % The
son as u W INC ditch tx available and
swk wi, Tue right of way is obtalncd
Y Il sbon,s pe started. 1t is estimated
lls h n ,,,n he finished in 1919.
pnbiSo cshal for which there was
rt o. fv"nl,c syr clamor recently when re-
nd ihS S 70 The sanitary trustees
<Ih Of Po Por,c entire portion OF Chicago
,hen IndJanin mn street and a dozen
OF typhoid |NPo'e" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
HIKE BURR0S SAVE
LIVES OF THREE MINERS

.saS : BERNARDINO. Cal, July Ito a
ny. Nv. noulihg sense on the part OF three
80 SIX miners owe their lives. The
te LewiS and Ben Putnam. Ira Tay-
~ oelinar, Paul Preston and VIII
~ alerce. They left Mojave six
ago; but were lost In n sandstorm
Irrvrs vas iast on the edge of the Devils
.S9Sueund. s9.u The Putnam boys attempted
ISs ISs ~ tne trail OF one % the members
aeay lost their SENSE of direction and
,cS ,Ss SEPARATED from the burros, upon
"a VOC packed water and other sup
"a NO NOR. ulc storm cleared Sunday tho
"a e,s dan. near each other. The putna:ns
yellrous from thirst. The men final
n, rssSn. 70 make their way back 10
<fs I'LL, I'LL camp and there tho burros
.sneaed1 1,Slg' ,,,ng After the men bad
= burns ,i'''r parched throais they drove
at Tor tho cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
a Few Short Weeks.

N, + s Bartcll, Edwardsvillc, Ill,
IN "a few months ago my kid
hpsamo eongested. I had severe
'S's.,ho and pain across the kidneys
s, b;ns Foley Kidney Pills prompt
! -.-.d NV backachc and corrected tho
.sma of my kidneys. This was
,...obt about after my using them for
N few short weeks and | can cheer
IN roeommend them Schramm-
.ss.cn. drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

In a revelation dated June 4, 1883
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
oB SCHIFF OFF
UN NORTHWEST TOUR

tass Ynrt wash. July 1.--Jacol, Schfff
alaska yes,a hu party OF guests called
!. charicra5 oay OH the steamer Ra-
ti'llye. ,r,,o as private yacht for
.ssay ,r me party win discmbaTk at
ek Pas , 10 To Fairbanks Via the
SA faIrbarpute and the Yukon river.
10 81 SI''Ss they Will go down the
ahonn mi Mmichhc! and Nome, where
viii s,,lli WIN meet thcm. The Ma
Lon isinnd'ln from Nome around the
q and scSo 70 Cordova, stopping at
.'Tt en- ron,aa'fi and other points OF
iSIss siSss win again dlsenbark % and
airuosd Trip over the new Conner
4, le,urn, which runs l02 miles In
Y lhe sia..n 10 Cordova tl,oy win
"a yoyanaicr for the final log OF
4 The touss tse. r"lurnins east via cam
II wy WIZ Consume iive weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

tho people in the matter. If the origi-
could not make the United Order sue
cced. the present rcvelator need not
try to launch IL again, but the fun will
come when the tries to fIaunt the
wreck. Very truly yours,
A SOJOURNER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
GOVERNMENT READY
FOR PACKERS
INVESTIGATION OF THE DRESSED
MEAT INDUSTRY is TO BE-
GIN At CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 23--With the heads of
all big packing houses gathered here
ana attorneys arrayed on each side
the governments investigation of the
dressed meat industry is expected tn
be ready for action when the federal
grand jury convenes tomorrow. Wheth-
or the price Of meat is artlfjcialfy-
Kept high is to be the contention of
the coming battle. Subpoenaes have
been prepared to bring before the jury
witnesses from all departments of the
packing house business.
The packers are ready for the com
bat "Ali I've got To say" said J.
Ogden Armour. rs that such coop
Grafton may exist among packers
is benefit to the public rather than
the reverse
Three lines of action have been out
lined. These are: Criminal prosecu-
ton for alleged violation of the anti
trust law. civil action for the disso-
luton of the National Packing COM
pany; contempt proceedings for al
legged violation of Judge Grosscup's
injunction restraining the packers from
fixing prices in restraint of trade.
Practically all the evidence gath
cred by the government in a previous
investigation. il is said. has been
gathered. and entirely new data VIII
be utilized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Withdrawals MADE
IN GOOD FAITH
OFFICIALS OF BlACkFEET FOR.
EST MAKE STATEMENT AS
TO ADMINISTRATION.

kalispell. Jan. 2a--Wqthdrawal OF
administrative sites in national for
ests which are not thereafter utilized
is denied in statements made public
here yesterday by Supervisors Pag.
:. Bunker ~ the FIathead and F y.
Haines Of the Blackfeet forest Their
statements of actual conditions show
that on the Flathead forest there are
acres each and from which SIS square
miles Is administered. ?, of which are
wei improved with buildings, fences.
etc: and that 80 applications of home
stcaders for lands within the forest
have been passed by the forest Off
Gals favorably and only five unfa-
vorably for conflict with land desired
for administrative purposes.
The Blackfect forest according to
the statement. contains 81 stations
withdrawn. with 105 acres each from
which 60 square miles Of territory is
administered. % OF which are i'm
proved. and shows that SD homestead
entries were passed fayorably by the
forestry service and only seven OPP
posed for conflict with administrative
sites. These lands thus withdrawn.
the supervisors state, il used for pas
turage and for the cutting of winter
hay. and for accommodations for reg
ular rangers. for special fire guards
and employees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
FREE IF It FAILS
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE
MEDICINE WE REC
OMMEND.

We are 20 positiy. that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation
no matter now chronic il may be, tina,
we offer to furnish the medicine al
our expense should il fail TO produce
satisfactory results
1t is worse than useless To attempt
To cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much
and weaken the bowels and tend to
make constipation more chronic. Be
sides. their use becomes a habit that is
dangerous.
Constipation * caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles Of the
large intestine or descending colon. To
expect permanent relief you must.
therefore. tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to healthier
activity
The discovery of the active principle
of our remedy involved the labor of the
worlds greatest research chemists As
an active agent it possesses the yalua-
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We want you to try Rcxall orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
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as for the robust, They act directly
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glands. They do not purge, cause ex-
cessire looseness nor create any incon-
Veniencc whatever They may be taken
NJ any time. day or night. They will
positively rclicv. chronic or habitual
II not OF surgical variety.
and the myriads Of associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments. IL taken with
regularity for reasonable length of
time. They come in two sizes of pack
ages. II tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets ~
cents. Sold in Missoula only at our
'tore-The Rexall Store. The Missoula
Drug Co,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

Make Il a want ad. task-and get
what that used machinery is WORTH.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
TO RAISE FRUIT.

kalispcll. Mont. Jan 23.-f'ruit
raising on large scale. and subdi-
visions and sale Of the land is the
object OF new company from among
business men and chamber of COM
mcrce members here this week. The
company. known as the F'lathead Val
ley Orchard company. Is capitalized
at 100000 with life of 20 years The
plan Is to buy raw land. cultivate 1t
and set IL out to the best varieties of
apples known 10 this climate. and to
other fruit. and to care for the trees
till they are in bearing. then to sell
the tracts. This Is the first effort of
this kind made here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Summons.

In the ihs,s tSt ~, s,at. of
JUDICIAL ilS'''@ ~ ,ennt> al
Montana III an" Iva
Missouia. ,,;,.,,f, r.rsus
w ilham u paN',i'
Marie haNt",; 80, I'll, ,.r,..,inr
ihe state III N'h''ia -,
[" the ah"t"-haIhfu "si l', -, ,,,,,...,
You are hei'nE sun''np ',, !" hich *
the complaint III '"'s 80 ,nt
filed IN the "i'r. "l 'iis y, .i
court. COPY "' Why" az, ~ NM
served upon YOU anu !" M 80, ,ho
swer and serve copy .t''."i np'' ~.
pllinthi a't"fhS! N,'n''i 'Ne"'s "as
AFTER the service oi this sniiii!'''
'"sN' VI t'' u.N VI -, 80 ~,
cas-" "i your taiiurS 10 appear VI. . an
SWer, 1he6H'th' WIZ w. ,ah'n "S"it'o, ,
You hS hsiaalt Tor Tue i'iisi u'n'"tu'n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
VICTOR NEWS

Victor. Jan. 23.--ReviyaI services are
being held in the Presbyterian church
at Victor. All denominations have
united In series of meetings which
have now been in progress for three
weeks
Much interest is manifested and the
church is crowded at each service.
Rev. Mr.. Wakeham. resident minister.
has been leading, while during the
first week various ministers from
Hamilton and elsewhere preached and
during the past week Rev. Mr.. Clarke.
the Baptist Sunday school missionary
and DR. Gurynne of a Butte Presby-
terrain church have occupied the pull
pit. Both are very able men and drew
crowds by their eloquence. sincerity
and logical discourse.
The state grade examination was
held at Victor Thursday and Friday.
About 40 people were examined on
part of the grade work.
Mrs. f. IL. Keims has gone To Kan
sas for a visit to her old home.
Mrs. +. w. Thompson Of Hamilton
visited Mrs. Holmes OF Victor the first
OF the week. "
The Baird art galleries will be eA-
hibited at the Victor pubs school In
the near future. The proceeds Will be
used to secure pictures for the new
school building.
Mrs. r. G. Young is visiting in Butte
this week
The annual meeting Of the Farmer 5
state bank was held .thi. week and all
the officers were reelected and Hugh
Shields was appointed assistant cash
Ter. r. J. ST. John is president. Char
cncc Goff. vice president and NJ. ii.
Shields. cashier. The bank has made
an excellent showing during the past
year,
Mr. Rates. a Young man. who recent
10 arrived from Chicago. has ncen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
HORSE RACE CAUSES
kAL|SPELL TROUBLE

kalispell. Mont, Jan. R3.-An excit-
ing horse race. pulled off ON Third
avenue west. in the presence of a
large audience. at which it is said
much money was passed. has become
involved in a lawsuit. In which the
two drivers. after having obtained
the permission Of Mayor Jones. have
been arrested by the city marshall on
complaint of the city attorney for vio-
lating the ordinances. Mr.. Kendall
declares that no one. even the mayor.
is going to override the ordinances
and that he viii see that il is not
permitted.
The drivers pleaded not guilty when
arraigned and are - be tried In jus
tice court Petitions for the use of
other streets as a training track were
circulated by those backing the horse
owners. but were turned down by the
council upon petition Of the people
living along the street. who alleged
that il might be dangerous to the
children. or to people who might wish
to cross the street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

In tn" District Court "f the Fourth Jul
diCtal District nf the State of Mon
tana. iii and for the County Of Mis-
SCUBA.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
r. Mcclellan. Deceased
Pursuant Ia AN order Of said court
made on the I'D day Of January. 1919.
notice Is hereby given that SATURDAY,
the 9Th day of February. 1910 at :.
n'clnck =. IN. "f said day. 1T the court
room "f said court. AT the courthouse
in the county of Miss"uIa. has h.cn tp-
pointed as the time and place for PROV
ing the will of John r.. Mcclellan. de
md for hearing the application
Of Hebecca ]. Mcclellan for the issuanc.
10 her Of letters testamentary. when
and where any person Interested MAY
appear and contest the same
Dated January - 1910
THoS. 4. CONLoN. Clerk
by W. l. KELLEY. Deputy Clerk.
HARRY H PARSONS. Attorney for
Petitioner.
- II =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
cAMpAnik LODGES sERGs.

New York. Jan. ga full day late
but showing no injuries from the series
of storms that played over her course
the Cunard liner carnpania arrived to-
day and landed her passengers The
campania took the southerly. or long"
course to avoid icebergs This explains
why the vessel did not report by wire
less from Cape Ray.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
HIGH ROLLING.

Peoria. Ill. Jan. z3.-CIarence Bray
shaw. former rival of Dave wood
bury for national bowling honors. to-
day in a match tournament of 10
games. rolled a total Of 2.274. His
high game was Isl and low 1876 He
had ~ strikes. eight splits and no
errors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

taken to the hospital at AissouIa,
where he is being treaties for .pneu-
monia. He and his brother frlxe re-
Gently purchased ranch near Victor.
Dr.. T II. Hanbridge and family
have returned from visit 10 Seattle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Notice.

All members Of NJ. r. L.. l.. No i3
are especially requested to attend the
regular meeting of Tuesday evening,
January %. as business of much i'm
portancc will he transacted.
tSigncd) IL. Il. CAIN. Rec. Secy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24

The man who controls a stores ad-
vertisins controls it's volume Of bust
ness, its growth, its chances" in the
store.race. ..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
HENDRIX PLEASED
OVER DECISION
Windsor Racing's Promoter Says
Meeting Will Probably Be Held in
July, With Usual Features.

Greatly delighted over the decision
Of tie Dominion parliament that re-
suited in the killing of the anti-betting
bill by the remarkably close vote or
S 10 a., President George NJ Hendrie,
CT the Windsor Jockey club, was busy
Friday receiving congratulations and
mapping out the plans for a busy sea-
son AT the track across the river
The Canadian Jockey club will hold
a meeting some time within a week, "
said Mr.. Hendric. and apportion the
Gates for the season. In all probabi!-
ity the Windsor meeting will come 10
July, in time TO finish up before the
arrival OF the trotters at the fair
grounds. The stakes will be about as
usual. | expect, and the announcement
will follow imme diately on the allot-
ment OF dates"
Ii is universally agreed by the
friends OF racing that the narrow es-
cape OF the sport from humiliation
VIII result in imp owed conditions from
the standpoint of the public. Wind
sor had accomplished considerable in
that respect last year and continued
Improvement is promised.
Beyond a doubt" said one man
who has had experience with Canadian
Legislation. racing would have been
killed had the vote on the Miller bill
not been secret one. AS il was. the
bin had the narrowest possible sort OF
an escape"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
CANADA 5 STAND
ENCOURAGES EN-
New Workers Now Predict Defeat for
Anti-Race Track Legislation and
See Prosperous Season Ahead.

NEW YORK, April s.-With racing
safe in Canada following the assas'
sination OF the Miller anti-race track
! betting bill in the House OF Com
mons in Ottawa last night, followers
OF the "bangtails" here today are
hopeful that they will also get show
at the hands of the legislature In
Albany.
The anti-oral-betting bills in New
York will probably either be killed by
the state senate or emasculated so
that they will be imperative and the
man who wants to get bet down can
do so.
This was indicated today by reports
received at the headquarters OF Jockey
club from their representatives IN
Albany. There may be legislation,
but. according 10 the officials OF the
Jockey club, 1t will be OF such a
nature that the sport can be continued
on the big circuit.
Racing in the vicinity of New York
will begin one week from today al
the Aqueduct track. The timehonored
Carter handicap will be the feature or
the opening day and will attract TO
the post Dalmatian. Alfred Noble.
Hampton Court, Jack Atkin and
other cracks. At all OF the tracks to-
day the trainers were sending their
charges along at top speed. and not in
several years has there been so many
horses fit for the opening OF the sea
son. Pimlico opens on April 20 and
there will be rival racing in the east
for the first time in many years.
With the defeat OF the Canadian
anti-betting bill. horsemen at Aque-
duct, Gravesend and Horse Haven de-
olared today that there would be
larger fields on the Canadian circuit
this year than ever before. Many OF
the smaller stables. realizing that the
game about New York will be very
hard because Of the fact that the big
owners now go after the small purses
here in order TO meet expenses, viii
ship direct 70 Canada following the
Aqueduct meeting and this will bene-
Git both circuits.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
. Pirate (avd 5u5idb 3
!. Chance Of HsaTi 10 Gibson

George Gibson,s bad year was 1906.
For three months he was hitting under
100 When. the umpire announced
"Gibson" was. one Of the battery, the
fans roasted him TO a fragile. The
newspapers scolded Dreyfuss for keep
ing Gibson on the payroll.
"The papers had me sold and traded
half dozen times, and they knocked
me SO hard that l was afraid TO pick
up a paper" said Gibson. Il remem-
Der that somebody told me that Ed
Barrows had wired President Drey-
fuss, asking him for his lowest cash
price on my services. The papers
were full OF IL, but l didn't see It
there. finally went TO Mr.. Dreysuss
and asked him about it, telling him
at the same time that l was giving
him the best had, but that | seemed
unable to deliver the goods.
'"He told me It was true that Bar
rows was after me, but that he had
told him there was but one price for
ballplayers then-$10 ,000-and, u
course, that broke of the deal. After
my talk with Mr.. Dreyfuss | seemed
to improve, and | closed the season
with batting average close TO 200,
1.-THE fans have said some nice
things about my work since then, but
often contrast their present opinions
and their present treatment with
what they gave me during the frs,
half OF the season OF 1905. | don,
think they ever got my nerve. but nc
living player can do his best when
the crowd that ought 10 be with him
IS constantly jeeFing him"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

Receiving % postal cards and one
Telegram IN IL hours from George Ed
ward Waddell. the eccentric lefthand-
ed pitcher. caused Miss Margie Nc
CURE, OF New Orleans, TO capitulate
and she is now Mrs. George Edward
Waddell.
George Edward (Rube) Waddell mot
Miss Mcclure in st. Louis In 1909. al
birthday party IN her honor. The
bad actor Immediately fell a victim
to her bow and spear. and upon the
granting OF his divorce they were en-
gagged.
Miss MCGUIRE went TO ST. Louis
about the time the Browns left for tho
southern training trip. and the well
ding few days ago may be the begin
ming of the reformation OF one of tho
most famous characters baseball has
produced.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
S|MULTANE0USW|N
BY z TIGER BANDS
Unusual and Well-Nigh Unique
Stunt Pulled Of by Touring De-
troiters Thursday, April z.

on Thursday. April mark we'll
that date-the touring bands OF Tigers
led respectively by Hughie Jennings
and Wild Bill Donovan pulled OF n
stunt virtually unique in the annals
OF the training season by playing and
winning TWO simultaneous games OF
ball. The Donovan Tiges ran UP
against the Evansville. Ind, second
team-whatever that may be--and had
romp with the colt pitchers, Craw-
fora, Tom Jones and Lathers amass.
ing between them no less than III
hits with other athletes pelting away
C. almost the same degree.
As Evansville is but a Class b team
at the best and its cslts easily range
class or two below that, il requires
mo great prescience TO predict coma,
7 IDENTIFY that, in case the clements aro
prcpitious, another great triumph viii
Dc scored today.
The Jennings Tiges had some trorH
bic with Kansas City, however. Tho
Blnes produced Campbell. the FORMER
Cincinnati lefthander. and Summers
allowed them a run at the start. The
Iiges got IL back Works relieved
summers who had frightened UP and
Ralphte was in fine form. IL was still
l TO In the ninth, the Tiges doing
little with Brandt. Pernoll twirled the
last two innings just to make suro
the opposition wouldn't sneak in run.
In the twelfth the Tiges got busy.
Bali beat out hit and stole. Casey
smashed out double and Mr.. Cocasn
from Detroit obligingly dropped fly
/ bail Our pet little southpaw retired
/ the Blues hitless.
AS he informed the fans first
through this page, Jennings is going 10
rally his regular crew April 10 at In
! dianapolis and keep them intact for
the games there and at Cincinnati
Tho colt team viii go through the
motions in the other cities where the
! Tiges are scheduled, with the excep-
tiop or Dayton, where the game
sche duled for April IL has been can
celled. The revised arrangement gives
Hughie four days with his regulars.
Today the Jennings team is due at
Springfield, ILL.,, with the Donovans
still at Evansville. Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-08

BIGGEST STAKE
RACES IN HISTORY
M. & NJ. and C. of c. Already In.
clude More Entries Than Anything
of Recent Blue Ribbon Meetings.

With % entries in the 1910 re-
newal OF the $4,000 Merchants and
Manufacturers 2:2i trot and % al
ready named In the $4,000 Chamber OF
Commerce 2lS pace, the figures OF
recent history have been far eclipsed
by the size OF the possible fields In
each OF the time honored classics, and
a most successful meeting seems al
ready assured for the 1910 Blue Rib
bon. AS there are several localities
still 10 hear from, IL would create no
surprise were the NJ. a. Nj. totals
raised 10 80 before the final list is
compiled Monday or Tuesday.
Secretary A. II. Moone OF the De-
troit Driving club says that there are
more fast trotters and PAGERS in train
ing this spring than at any time In
the last five years, and the local entry
goes far toward proving the state
ment. made on the basis OF his trips
through the training camps OF the
Grand Circuit drivers.
An event OF interest mt the office OF
the local organization Friday was the
arrival OF the entries OF Tommy MuT-
ply, last year the leading driver In
the country. Murphy names Rickie
Rawson, Captain George and Twilight
Maiden in the NJ. a. NJ. No exceed
ingly fast trials have been reported
from any OF them. His c. OF c. entry,
however, is considered right now the
probable favorite for the event. being
the highly-touted PAGER Hal Aiken by
Brown Hal and said 10 have the char
acteristic ability 10 go fast, which has
been inherited by so many of the sons
OF the champion sire OF extreme speed
Michigan is TO have at least two In
the NJ. & NJ. Blaxtell having been
again named, while W. j. Heating, OF
Bay City. names Decoration by Gear
ing.
1t is probable that the four-year-old
trotters will have no race here, the
entry up TO date including so few that
the contest may have TO be called OF