davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
MEETING IS CALLED
TO DISCUSS
CREAMERY
COOPERATIVE PLANT FOR HAM
lLTON AND VICINITY SEEMS
ASSURED AT LAST.

Hamilton, Sept. 27.-(Special.) 1.-The
which has stirred up considerable
dairy sentiment here during the past
eight months, seems to have cul
minated in prospects for an estab
lished creamery in this city within the
next few weeks. A massmeetins has
been called for next Monday evening
at the chamber of commerce building,
when the question of site for the
building will be considered. II a site
is donated, the last obstacle will be
removed and cooperative creamery,
such as is the pride of Stevensville,
will be assured to Hamilton and vi
cinity, and a stable, remunerative in
dustry will be added to the many at
fractions furnished by Hamilton and
vicinity.
A contract has been closed by 20
stockholders of the proposed creamery
with the Hastings Industrial company
of Chicago for a $500 creamery. fully
equipped The agreement stipulates
that the company secure a competent
butter maker for the association. This
company is the same ONE that con-
structed the Stevensvile creamery and
secured the valued services of Butter
maker Howe, whose fame has Travelled
throughout the nation.
j. w Searles, special agent of the
company was here three weeks ago
and, in company with Il. .. Monty and
c. r. Dixon, canVassed the county in
the interests of the project The stock
holders have pledged the milk from
300 cows, and others interested in such
a creamery have raised the number
to nearly 500. The committee having
charge of the movement is composed
of F. d. Monty. C. r. Dixon and Will
liam Tate, who will look after the
construction of the building and the
securing of site. w. l.. Metze, who
will superintend the construction of
the building, arrived in Hamilton last
evening and will start work on the
creamery as soon as a site is Sc
cured.
The stockholders are ranchers with
the exception of r. Lee McCulloch,
each man taking one share. The list
follows: r. Lee Mcculloch, A. E. Shap-
pee, F. j. Leavitt, c. r. Dixon. H. c.
Lindsay, f. d. Monty, William For
rest. T. S. Solberger, Ben Kress, r. HI.
Nicol, Mrs. D, Mcclure. G. NJ. Parr, S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28


IT'S ehafns remain as an tndelihle pie
tbre lof IT'S location is conceded to be
t''e most attractive o1 amy in the park,
II Is ftaSAeu by Il delsntfnl launch ride
ph '.le ehiefald hhed iaNe winch is bor-
ere" oN 'ol'N mountains one of these,
'"1ts "- the-Shn, or according tn the
llo'ahS' loohlhE- toWard-the Setting
Suh mountain at certain seasons OF the
N'aF SnoWS near the summit the face
"' " woman "th ffoatlhg hair AS this
~ lofhiea OF pure Whlte snow the In
"'"'9 Nali 1T l'e iaSe of the VIRGIN
wary Tue eafilp 1tse'l - an agSre-
S"t'oh Oh PfeltS l@S eAatets located Oh
/" '"thN tioSe Two hundred feet above
''e rake Nhile the mountain towers
otniho' AhoNhef maShiticent lake is
MNi'efil'o't' "hefo AlaIy Glacier camp
'"'"i us 'i'e view o. the green Voter
SCI III a POCKET or the mountains and
~ 'lte N'aietS we can near the dashlng
"l fhe i"is Wnlch FORM an outlet to
'ife rake IRON mere, or from the Gum
siS'i' 'fai or bN railroad from Gia-
''er farh hotel we can reach another
heautllul lake Mcloonald~ near tho
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

Sonora Riano, wife of Senior Don
Juan Riano Gayangos. the present
Spanish minister to THIS country, will
become one Of the leaders in the dip
lomatic set i'll Washington when her
husband is made an ambassador.
Spain is waiting for the United States
10 raise the rank of our envoy and
then Scnor Riano will be made an am
bassador,
Sonora Riano is an American and
was a Miss Alice Ward of New York
before her marriage, The addition of
the name of Sonora Riano to the list of
ambassadors makes five of the II for
eign embassies in Washington presided
over by American women The others
are Nine, da CANA, Nine, Jusserand
Nine. Bakhmetieff and Countess Won
Bernstorff.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
APPLES SELL WELL.

Hamilton, Sept. Especial y
Manager c. l.. Longwell of the Mon
tana Fruit distributors announced to-
day that he had just received word
from the North Pacific Fruit dis
tributers, with headquarters in Spo-
kane. that the agency had sold 1000
cars of apples for $1,000,000, averag-
ing $1,000 a carload The shipments
averaged the growers from s1.35 to 50
per box. f. O. b. shipping point, no box
bringing less than s1.35. These 1000
carloads We're handled by the North
Pacific Fruit distributors, Bitter Root
apples being included i'll the shipment.
Mr.. LongWell also stated today that
he was shipping apples from Hamil-
ton which would bring the grower
from $50 to 50 per box,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
A NEW GER M.

Berlin, Sept 27.-The Causes and the
cure for seasickness have been discov-
cred by DR. Fischer of Bad Nauheim.
according, to report made by the
doctor in the Munich Medical Weekly.
He announces that it is the pneumo-
gastric nerve which makes trouble for
those who GO down to the sea in
ships. BY artificially tickling this
nerve he has produced seasickness in
patients on sclid land, and by giving
it an opiate in the shape of an infi-
nitely small injection of atropin he
has lulled it to sleep during an entire
transatlantic crossing, giving complete
relief to the worst sufferers in the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
K1eeI I7dIa10 &c &c Dexo12o1< TH22T 1ssDzz71 -

How would you like to ride by horse
back stage or automobile over road
bordered by tall spruce, fir, cedar and
tamarack and see the timid, gentle
deer peep out at you between the low
er branches? How would you like to
fish in moutain lakes and glacial
streams and in one day catch several
ten and 12-pound trout? How would
you like the exhilarating experience of
climbing glacier and picking your
way past deep crevasses carefully fol-
lowing your guide while you dig your
hob-nailed boots into the ice? How
would you like to take VI launch ride
over a pellucid lake, hemmed i'll by
high mountains and land at little
chalet-for the time bling your very
oWn-on a cliff overlooking this deep
blue lake? How would you like to note
the blue winged grouse fly over head,
to see the mountain sheep on the high
est peaks, to learn to watch for signs
of bear, elk, moose, big horn sheep,
mountain goats and small fur animals?
How would you like? But why repeat
the question? OF course you would like
1T. What normal person, man, woman
or child would not?
All this is being done In the heart
of our own America. in that newly ac
CURED and magnificent Rocky Noun
tain playground, the Glacier National
park. Best of all it is a distinctively
See America Region 1t belongs to
the people of the United States, to
you and me, and to future generations.
People have been going to Europ for
many years Just to get a glimpse of
what we have here a home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

1t is a magnificent country this-the
Glacier National park region 1t is so
new, so unspoiled, SO filled with nat
ural wonders, and it holds the very
backbone of our American Rockies
with their stupendous elevations which
range from 5000 to over 10000 feet
The eastern entrance to this American
playground is at Glacier, and Bolton
furnishes a gateway at the western
end. This makes the park readily ac-
cessible to either eastern OF western
travellers. A frequent and delightful,
mode of travel is to enter at one
gateway and depart at the other max
ing in this way the circuit of many
of the parks best known and most
interesting attractions.
Coming from the east, one approach
es to the very foot of the Rockies,
where he finds new up-todate hotel
modelled after the Forestry building at
the Portland fair. Set on a knoll that
overlooks surrounding mountains. it is
equipped with the conveniences of a
city hotel while it's architecture gives
the Keynote to the outdoor life that
awaits in the parks interior, for it is
built of huge logs.
Here, when one is ready to depart
for the parks interior, the clothes of
fashion are cast aside, and the hunt
ing suit, divided skirt shirtwaist and
nailed boots and broad brimmed hat
are donned. From here the traveller
starts to see the wonders, to sleep and
eat in unique Swiss chalets built at
Two Medicine lakes, Cut Bank can
yon, st. Mary's lake, Going to- the Sun
mountain, Gunsight lake. Sperry gla
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
MURDE:R0US BLACKS
PURSUED BY
BRITISH
"HUMhN LEOPARD SOCIETY ON
AFRICAN COAST is BEING
HUNTED DOWN.


ffeeioWh, sierra Leone. West
Africa, Sept g1@rho mIrdernlls na
tive organization nf siorr. I
,.,.s,...
~ s''' s''''f't WV WEI soi9e
OF AFRICA as the Human Leopard So
ciety, is being relentlesslV pursued nv
the british antharittas ~ "a, f,,.,,,..
,a.. ,,t.,t..@,
''seN'' ~ oe''' ~ t''i't'ti'h
- W eA,'ipaee IL, bht The task VIII be
difficult, for this sinister and baueft1l
association has nl,t,inna e,,ath t,,,.,s,...
"''' - e''t'' u ''l' n"tiN"9
III LIS seNefal hundred years of exis-
tei1ee lhht II VIII tlSht and tile hard.
me society IL secret organization,
~ has ohe'atea Win particular atfoeatS
OF recent years IN the northern Sher
ofo district ana most, II not all. of
the principal natives OF this region be-
long TO H.
between " ana ~ murders have
peeii committed pS members OF the
society since 1907. The purpose un-
ooupleoiy was 10 proVide human flesh
lor theif fellow members, but whether
TINS was done merely Tor the gratifica
,toh Oh the taste Tor canhlbalism or
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

stormiest weather. In the course of
a series of experiments Or Fischer
injected drugs which acted as an ir-
ritant to the pneumogastric nerve. and
found that there resulted symptoms
precisely similar to those of seasiet
ness. including nausea, vomiting,
headache, ote.
Shortly thereafter the physician
made trip to America and return
High winds and rough seas furnished
him plenty of material and there was
no lack of seasiek victims who were
willing to submit to any treatment,
The doctor injected atrorin, one MILL
gram in the case of men. and three
fourths of a milligram In tho case of
women. In nearly every case there
was a rapid disappearance OF all
symptoms. Nausea and vomiting dis
appeared within half an hour, and
within three or four hours the last
symptoms had vanished Even the
pulse became regular. Renewed and
heavier storms failed to eounteract
the working of the drug. In only a few
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

Tama Solomon enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the first "'Woman cop
in Chicago to arrest real sure
enough thug in the Windy city. The
robber, Herman Levy, was wanted for
a $1,000 theft of clothing stolen from
a department store Miss Solomon
worked with skilled detectives and
when they spied the man wanted she
firted with Levy. Then she made the
arrest, pressed the revolver against
Levy and walked him to Jail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
WAITING ON TARIFF BILL.

ST Paul Mimi, Sept II Canadian
butter and farm products are being
shipped to commission men here and
held in bonded warehouses until the
passage Of tho democratic tariff bill,
which is expected to lower the rate
materially and to represent a saving
in tariff of approximately $1,000 "a
car. Several large shipments of prod
uee also are being held on the Cana
dian side OF the border. it Is said. un-
til the tariff bill has become a law.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

M. Ward, Item Brothers, William
Evans, John Kalbarer, Joseph Sestak,
r. j. Bailey. j, II. HausWirth. Nels
Shuland, M. D. Newton, Z. NJ. Tucker
w. l.. Decker G. w. Gerlach, II. f.
Jones, William Tate, l.. a. Pennoyer
p, G. Bartlett and M r. Jeffrey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

cases were second injections neces-
sary. The drug acted most quickly on
patients whose condition was the
worst DR. Fisher declares that afro
pin, in the small quantities necessary
is quite harmless
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28
WILL GIVE GRAND BALL.

Hamilton, Sept. 27-eSpeciaL)-Mr
and Mrs. j. .. Read aud daughter.
Miss Effie Read have issued invita-
ton for a grand bali at the RavaIli
hotel Friday evening. October 3 A
new hardwood floor is being laid in
the hotel dining room and will be COM
nleted in time for christening ON
this OCCASION.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

Colonel Zapata are gaining great
headway and are stronger than the
government In the north Governor
Carranza is in control of the situation.
Only in Mexico City and in certain
parts of the interior is President
Huertas supremacy unquestioned,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

Irene Franklin may join the ranks
of the vaudeville stars who go on
tour al the head of their own conn
panes
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-28

The feeling is general among the
better informed in Mexico City that
President Huerta will not dare TO dis
regard the wishes of the American
government Huerta is hanging by
hair. In the south the rebels under
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
CANNON TO Sue
CEED ELDREDGE
Loesi Democrats Surprised When
News Of Nomination Of Assayer
Is Received

Washington, Dec. 23.-The I-csi.
dent today nominated Charles Gam.
mon, ass slant t,ssayer OF tie Salt
Lake City assay Office to be ass.ver
to succeed Joseph U. Eldredge Jr.
the present incumbent.
Cannon who was a resident of
Colorado was appointed assistant as
sByer from the state of Utah. It Is
lot Known what his politics are, fnd
/ his nomination was made at the in
stance and upon the recCmmendat en-
OF the treasury department ana with.
out regard to the accommodation Cf
| the local Democratic organization.
His siary OF $500 Pc annum as as
sistant wi ! be Increased to $1,000 as
assSyer. l. is expected there will be
no opposition TO Gammon's oonfrma-
ton from the Utah senator's.
1t is believed the nominations of
Ray and Nebeker for the places OF
district attorney and marshal respec-
lively, will reach the senate this week
The action of the department of
justice in submitting their names to
the president is deemed equiva ent to
n nomination as the procedure in the
White House IA cases of this kind is
mainly routine.
The appointment Of Mr.. Cannon
came as a distinct surprise to local
Democrats inasmuch IS his applica
tiCn, VIII ch was filed in Washington
shortly after the resignation of J.
U. Eldredge Jr., did not have the
recommendation of any OF the party
leaders of the state. 1t was gener-
ally supposed locally that the place
would be given to John w. Geiger,
who had beeh Endorsed by the stste
committee and by National Commit
teeman w. r. Wallace.
Mr.. Cannon is practical assayer
and came to Salt Lake from Denver
ten years ego. He lives at 379 Tenth
avenue
The action Of Pres dent Wilson is
believed to indicate that the assay
office will remain in Salt Lake and
that It foreshadows a policy of hav-
ing practical assayers at the head of
such Offices.
Mr.. Cannon last night had not re-
ceived official notification OF his ap-
pointment and was not prepared to
make any announcement of his future
conduct OF the Office to which he has
been appointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
FARMERS COM
PLAIN or beet
REVENUE

Sa,' Lake, Dec. 2S-The efrl,ated
Con meccial ubs OF Salt Lake county
met las night at S,udy, principally
~ 40 purpose OF discussing present
nditions OF the sugar.beet Industry
There were present representa- Yea
IRON the commercial clubs of Taylor
VI lie, Crescent. Murray, Sandy and
Salt Lake. J. w. McHenry of Murray,
president Of the organiza; ion presid-
ed.
Most CT the time was occupied with
the consideration of the complaint
int t.,mers are not receiving as
much fec their beets n 4 all as In
adjoining states. The prevailing price
nero IS $3.50 per ton for beets having
ID per cent saccharine. whereas II IS
asserted that in other states as high
as S5.25 is paid for the same bee s.
There 3 a so somewhat of a demand
that testing of the beets to determine
the pc 'centage of saccharine should
be- made not only by the SUGAR com.
panies but by an impartial expert.
After considerable discussion a
committee was appointed to lnvesti
gre prices OF beets and also the mat.
ter OF who should make the test. 1t
was the sense of the meeting to be
absolutely fair to both the farmers
and the factories. Anothere meeting
was determined upon for January 6 at
Sandy to hear representations of the
factories present their side:.
This subject disposed of, the ques.
ton Of the congested STREET car traf-
flc between Murray, MidvsFe and
Sandy was discussed. A committee
was appo'n to investigate the pos
sibility Of securing extra cars to re-
lieve the congestion
Just before the adjournment II. C.
Carpenter, assistant secretary OF the
Utah Development league, gave a
short Ia k on the advantages of organi
zatioh and affillation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
HEED THE WARNING
Many Logan People Have Done SO

When the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY Examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon. the first sign of d Disorder, many
days OF suffering may be saved
Weak kidneys usually expel dark
i!l-smeiling urine, full of brickdust
sediment ana painful In passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull
pain in the small of the back, head.
aches. dizzy spells, tired, languld feel.
ings and frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys only. There is no better recon-
mended remedy. Logan people en-.
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
MISSING MAN FOUND
IN THE COUNTY JAIL

Salt Lake, Dec. 23-J. A.. Williams
who recently purchased an interest In
the Phillips Cash Grocery store at
764 West Second South street and
then disappeaded. was located yester-
day In the county jail, where he was
serving a four months sentence. 1t
developed that Williams had pleaded
guilty to a charge of having presented
two worthless checks on the National
Bank of the Republic, where he had
no deposit. Wednesday, Judge Tanner
sentenced him to four months in the
county jail.
City detectives noted that the mans
name was the same as that of the man
whom Phillips had reported as disap-
pearing. Yesterday Phillips went TO
the county jail and found that 1t was
his partner who WAS in jatl. Williams
when on trial had not mentioned his
business partner or the fact that he
had money on deposit at the Utah
State National bank and Walker Bros.
bank, He simply Pleaded guilty and
went to Jail.
II is believed that he was temporari.
ly deranged, en- had forgotten the
names OF the banks where he had
funds, He came here recently from
Springfield, Mo. 10 a result of the
discovery Mr.. Philips arranged with
the county attorney for the payment
OF two checks passed by Williams and
the latter was released into the Gus
tody OF Phillips.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
BOARD IS NAMED
BY FEDERlL. COURT
TO EXAMINE THAW
Opinion Sought On Question Whether
His Liberty Cn Bail Would
Be Dangerous

Concord, N. II. Dec. pa com
mission to examine Harry X. Thav
II determine whether his liberty un
Ger bail would be dangerous to pub
IT, safety was announced In a rescrip
issued by Judge Aldrich In the fed
eral court today The commission IL
to consist of Frank s. Streeter, Con
cord; Ia. Morton Prince, Boston; ID
George A. BlumeI, superintendent OF
Fuller hospital for the insane, Prov
idence, r. l., and DR.. Charles p.
Bancroft, superintendent OF the New
Hampshire state hospital for the
insane.
In the rescr'pt which Is on Thaws
application for admission to bail un.
de- the habeas corpus Proceedings,
Judge Aldrich says:
The commission is not appointed
for the purpose of listening to ex.
perts upon 0n adversary hearing, and
examinations as 1t sees fit to make
as to Thaw's present condition; and
whether he is insane or not, its opin-
ion Is sought upon the single and sole
question whether 1t Is reasonable, pro-
hable that his liberty under bail would
be dangerous to the pubic peace and
safety.
The rescript adds that It is not
intended that there should be broad
trial upon the general question OF
insanity because 1t Is not the purpose
to embarrass any subsequent litiga-
ton where that question might be in
volved.
The theory OF the New York courts
being that Thaw's custody at Mat
teawan was not as punishment for
crime. but for recovery to harmless
or noh-dangerous mental pose, and
that the question OF recovery is one
which is to be treated as always open,
the answer to the question OF mental
poioO III iSopVNt W puDiiS 10
the only one upon which the opinion
Of the commission is sought, says the
rescript
1t will be open to the commission
to give interested parties an opportun-
ity to offer evidence in respect to acts
II any, since Thaw's committal to Mat
teewan, tending to show personal vi
o'ence. This, says the court, will of
course include the evidence Of the
United States marshal and the sher-
IN who have recently had Thaw in
keeping.
When the report of the commits
sion is presented the parties may have
leave to be heard on the question OF
bail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
MUST PAY FOR
LOST v. S. MAIL
Union Pacific Suffers Damages Fror;
Wreck In 1905

Salt Lake, Dec. 1S-The govern
ment was victorious In the federal dis
trict court IN its suit against the I'm
ion Pacific railway company for value
OF registered mail and mail equipment
destroyed In a wreck which occurred
in 1905. Judge John A. Marshall
yesterday morning instructing the
jury to find for the government to-
tai recovery of s57SS. 05. The jury re-
turned the verdict without leaving the
box. Immediately after the close of
the trial, George II. Smith, one of the
railroad attorneys, announced that an
immediate appeal would be taken to
the Eighth circuit court of appeals on
a writ Of error.
Judge Marshall's instructions for h
government verdict came after con-
sideration Of motion made Monday
by the railroad for an instructed ver-
dict in favor OF the defense. This
motion was argued Monday afternoon
and taken under consideration until
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
In denying the motion and instruct
ing for the government, the court
held that the statute of limitations
urged by the railroad attorneys as
a bar to recovery Of the mail value.
was imperative, as, in his opinion the
government was acting in sover-
eign capacity and not especially as
agent for the persons who registered
the lost mail. He also held that the
act providing for a fine upon rail.
roads losing United States mail was
not intended by congress as an ex-
elusive remedy. He also declared
that railroad companies are responsi-
Bile for the negligence of their agents.
The government asked in its com.
plant for $12,395. SO as total value of
mail In the stipulation made before
the court Monday. insisted only on
S. 400. As as the value Of the register
ed mail and 1886 81 mail equipment
value, This total, S5,7SS ,O5, was grant
ed by the court. ...
The suit is important in that only
one other case OF its kind has ever
come before the courts in the United
States. The other case was the United
States against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company, 1t was decided in
the North Carolina federal district
court In favor of the railroad company
and is now before the Fourth circuit
court OF appeals on a writ Of error
filed by the government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-25
SAYS HER HUSBAND is
DRIVING HER INSANE

Sat Lake, Dec Exchanging that her
husbands actions are driving her in.
seine and that unless she finds relief
her reason will be destroyed, Clara
Crockett filed suit in the district
court yesterday for divorce from o.
David Crockett. Cruelty is the ground
OF action.
1t is awered in the complaint that
Crockett tortures his wife and insults
her by his attentions to other women.
When other women call him on the to,
ephone at nights. according to the com
plant. Crockett leaves his wife and
sometimes does mot come back until
the following morning