davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03


lou got out of il we'll" said the
"oI counsel All YOU had 10 do was
S.l other men to do the hard work
--' take the risk. / had an experience
t7 III the course of a job | UNDER
no. Tor the company that came as
~ 'eing NY finish as ] want for
sne time yer"
vel it's Your put" said the man
- Out west. When you play the
81 .lat far YOU have 10 hole out
nov .,, iid It haapen?''
---.. nae been thinking for some time.
n the senior counsel. that
ir- l--loWS who go around investigat-
m laSeS mad a lot of fun that the rest
r..-' never shared. and frequently
~, heard Of So 7 undertook TO make
.u' eStisation myself in a case, and
81. -, plenty in one try.
ne policy was small one, only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Battery A turned over to Quarter
master Lund during the past week five
pairs of battery bedding blankets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

A requisition for khaki uniforms and
cheVrohs for the same was filed by
6uartermaster Lund for company f
during the past week and will be re-
eeived by that organization on its next
drill night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

a new quartermaster sergeant has
peen installed at the aFmory. Sergeant
T., X Grow resigned his position as
quartermaster sergeant last Monday.
ana Tuesday Sergeant Fred Burkhart,
quartermaster sergeant of troop A,
was given the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Captain Summers took his troop out
for target practice on the Fort Doug
las range last Sunday This is the first
practice this organizations has had on
the range. and some creditable scores
were made. Lieutenant Savage car
ried off the honors of the day for the
1Oo-yard range with score of u out of
a possible %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

The members of battery A have been
employing themselves several nights a
week for the past three weeks cleaning
their equipment and the cannon room
They have at last got Strengthened
around, so that now the rooms are pre-
SentabIe to visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Specially prepared boxes of cleaning
material, for cleaning rifles and all
equipment, have been received and will
be issued to the various organizations
on requiSition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Several non-commissioned officers
will be appointed in the signal corps
in the course of the next two or three
weeks. probably next Thursday night
Captain Greenewald will make the APP
pointments upon the recommendation
of Lieutenants Smith and Skidn1ore-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

A requisition for range material, con-
sisting of targets, target frames, posts
and ammunition, will be shipped to
company G. the first of this week. Com
pany G. will hold its seasons target
practice upon its own range and will
not wait until encampment for prac-
tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

The regulation canvas covers for the
rifles have been re-
ceived by the quartermaster' depart
ment- These covers mt tightly over the
bolt and are guaranteed to keep out
moisture and dirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Lieutenant Margetts, Z. S. A, was a
visitor at the armory last Monday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Rio Grande Chapel.-Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West Sunday
school al $3.50 p. m Miss NJ f. Dowd,
superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Captain Summers had about 30 per
cent of his command present at drill
last Wednesday evening After a spir-
tied drill the troop adjourned TO the
enlisted mems room to hold business
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Heretofore the officers of the guard
nave had to, provide their own swords
and sabres, but hereafter these weap-
ons viii be furnished by the state.
Saores for the officers of the troop and
battery and swords for the officers of
other organizations were received. by
Quartermaster Lund from the Rock
Island arsenal the first of last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

The hospital corps had a fair sized
turnout at drill last Thursday night.
The corps was put through hard litter
drill by Major Benedict, assisted by
Schmale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Next Thursday night the signal corps
VIII hold the fourth competitive drill
Tor the NJ. c. Lilley gold medal The
medal has been won twice by First
Sergeant Paul and once by Private
Weidner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Verne McMasters has made applica-
ton for enlistment in the signal corps
When he is enlisted the corps viii then
lack only one member of being re-
cruited to its maximum strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

limo Call t, tY, .f.1f,. -Iuu.IsI.. ll ,,fuIrnid.
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sleeve, 'aN "r oNucmn'y long medium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23


ou u' velvet. .r" Humuu'f Win br'r
Wld" ,I.u''e 'u'r' B. '''.p 'r'''' COB.
IHr p7rtu ,u- Our -s'ur nUu., Iu U'
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u- pretty uul-H IS. t1u nW-i Wd H-i'..
in- W1Nr 'NUW-lfr utiIan' Hi'kIs .ur
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W'hN-. 'i". WhE' i'h'i' Na.~ ih, r'll
throughout White about iur Hr'h Hnd
-iupip uru.iu,utHfIau .f aim, vhI. I...
~ ou boz oal bonds and run with oa.s
1olNrt baby unnon
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| coat better than Hut uth.. Hu.I i.- ...
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perfection Of -,ud ti-r.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Important.
Washington star

DO you think that a woman should o.
tat" to her huShandf'
"Of rourSr. answered the tss;fHl veali
But She should have the skill to eos'.
the fact that she is doing So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

,.,.. 49, H., s.,,..,...t tr,ots ,n,stna
hr'he w 'h'" wy
Ole. and there tsnt a woman iNinE NN'
viii have any complaint to make against
., ..,st,.t. - fs5fuf,,ln,.. OH rhc
'Ni' 'us 'Nu''''''
uu-i NJ Dame Fashion
n I, really difficult t0 gci pH without at
49, 80. ,,, IL, ,,. ,Sardrohe
@ 80
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hnts rcSanlilS tautta.t W. Ws ~, 'n'UN' .
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site unt slow Zoo appreciate a- rou May
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fon lg cuun, etiou with tbc myiSii use of
thn-s tcauiifH whi'r Hcr- l-nrd v-iH
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The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
THE TOCS|N IS RUNG ]!
Hon. J. ". |yey Makes a Rin!ing Speech
 To Large Enthusiastic Audience

| F. " Ketehlkan around to the Arctic camps as we'll as In the interior, where the hardest conditions a min ever went up az ,inst since the birth of the world to his hour prevail. The man who pays this tax, starting out on 2oo.mile trip with a little pack on his back and a couple of dogs carving packs of dog feed on their backs. have seen these men stirt out as you have on these trails, bend down thelr backs and have hundred pounds strapped on and raise themselves
 ID and start out over trackless and tralless country, over mountains and glaciers, for whatl In search of the yellow metal. lf this country Is no; mining country everyone hld better pack your freight tomorrow and go down to Seattle with me. Outside of the fisheries it Is failure unless It Is a mining country. The men who are today engaged in open ing up .hls country for 3ooo miles, are the strongest and bravest class of men that ever were the pioneers of any country. These brave men that have gone out here into the wilderness and have made pos slble the commerce now existing between here and Seattle. When l came here five ve ITS ago, there was one tent here. What was the commerce then? There was a few struggling Pacific Coast boats coming up here then. What Is the commerce todayi What has It done for the PI,ife Coast and the states and the cities dlwn there? And vet my fellow citizens while you are doing this, congress did the only thing lt has ever attempted 10 do In your behalf by passing this law. stand here to denounce it as an inf nous outrage 10 the people of a nation. lt Is the most vlllianous and cruel w that ever oppressed the back of honest toll. Ard it Is the sum of all vllllnies, because lt takes the hard earned penny without any equivalent from the pocket of our sovereign citizens.
 Reforms, my friends, do not come from congresses and parllamenis. They come from hearing the stern commands of the people. And when they have lt handed to them In sledge hammer style instead Of with kid gloves, that Is when lt com $ and not beiore. You won't get your rights by saving you are afraid to speak out. You W ll only get them by rising up ln your honest wrath and indignation and fire the Pacific coast, which stands ready 10 help you, for their interests are the same as yours. We are going 10 make such demind In the next few days that every congressman will hear of t. This forma- tive period Is the most important era in the past rr future of the country.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
THE DELEGATE BILL.

You remember the bill was introduced ln congress a few days ago by MT. Cush- man, congressman from the state of Wash lngton, in which they proposed 10 give Alaska a delegate, and we were all resting easy after reading the papers of the states, thinking that there would be no opposl- lion to this measure-that congress would either give us territorial government or a delegate-but what was done5 Word reaches us by the last steamer that it is very d, ubtful whether congress gives us a delegate this ses lon. What does congress mean by such conduct towards territory one quarter the size of the United States with 64.ooo able and progressive citizens such as we have m Alaska todiyl We demand that before this session of con
 Continued on Page Three
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

Hon, ]. W. Ivey spoke for two hours [ last night upon the burning issues that are now absorbing the people of Alaska. The hall was packed to it's utmost ca pacity with men. The platform was decorated with American flags and there was general air of the cam paign enthusiasm that marks the politi. cal meetings down in the United States. During all the time consumed by Mir. fvey's 'ong speech. rot one person left his seat or showed signs of tagging in- terest. He spoke to sympathetic and responsive audience, and was frequent ly greeted with cheers and applause.
 Mir. Ivey covered the whole wide field of public affairs ss they exist in Alaska. desccting matters appertaining to the customs, the boundary, the sealing question, the crazy quilt code, the in- iquitous license tax, the misgovernment of carpetbaggers, and every phase of the humiliBting conditions to which the disfra uchlscd citizens of Alaska have been subjected. His speech is too long ior publication and can only be sum-
 rig and published in part, Mr. Iv,y said;
 | first want to call your attention to the lpestion of Canadian bonded warel ouses. This has been a question much discussed ! am told, among the people and mereh- ants oi this town. You probably know more about that question than l do, but l have thought about collectors office In this district and l want 10 say, further more that when l went to Washington without the knowledge of the citizens of this town, urged the importance before the treasury department which If 1t had been acted upon would have resulted In a better business In the town Of Skagway, but the treasury department turned it down and turned a deat car 10 what was said 10 them on this question. In 1901 we gave 10 the Canadians the light to return American goods. They have that right todlv down here at Dawson. Take for instance the merchants of Dawson, they are allowed 10 send goods to Eagle Cltv over into the FortSmle country, they can sell and hll their orders and send these American goods to FOrtymlIe or any town on the American side without paying single cent of duty money. There Is one thing vour citizens have demanded which
 have dem nded and l have demanded it for you from the national government and we are still demanding lt and we arc never going to stop until the government grants that right and that privilege to this town.
 The government of the United States should demand of the Canadian govern ment. as they demanded of us and as 1t was granted them, that there should be bonded warehouses in this town. They should demand, my fellow citizens, the right to send down to Vancouver or Vic torll and buy foreign goods or Canadian goods and have them shipped into this town into the bonded warehouse, and when you receive orders from Dawson, White Horse or Bennett, or White Pass or anywhere In the Interior that you can sup ply these orders out of the bonded ware house of Canadian goods and return them into Canada without paying a cent of duty. And if you had had that right four years ago your town would be one third
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

Yeuerday the m.n In the Occidental tunnel struck the wall of their ledge. The sane rock which on the cropping looks so red, and burnt and hungry has been struck on the tunnel lead and Is bright and handsome quartz of a creenlsh
 hue richly studded with sulphldes and scanned with pure white gu rlz. The rock certainly has a free. mineralIzed and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
LUCKY KLONDIKtR
Arrived on tho Dirigo and Drives in
 with Horse and Cutter.

Joe Mcdonald. one of the lucky ones who struck |, rich h ,he interior, arrived on the Dirigo yesterday and is bound for hls seasons work on his claim on Do' mnion.
 Mr. McDon Id brought north a fine biy roadster, and with light cutter expects to make good time going to Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
HAVE STRUCK THE LEDGE
 ON THf OCCIDENTAL
No Sign of Burn Is Seen In the Bright
 Mineralized Rock Beyond Walls

live appearance and has certainly never had a burning since 1t was thrown up into place between the walls of its seam.
 Tomorrow the cross cut will b. started and 1t Is needless to say that tn: owners Of the property are impatient for the working test they contemplate as soon as they get into the bowels of their large and promls- ing ledge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22
TO INSPECT SHIPPING
Officials Will Inspect tho Craft of
 Skagway.

There is but small lCeal fleet So fur sailing cu, of Skagwav. There is but one sailing boat and three small steamers reg lstered at this port.
 On May s Msssrs. Whitney ani Sthuefs, United States inspectors of hulls, will be in Skigwav to inspect these boats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

Copies of the Alaskan containing Hon. J. w. Ivey's speech can be obtained at the Alaskan office, wrapped, ready for mailing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-22

The time to advertise IS all the tine
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-30
n 0 TIC

sdsaud Monday June2u al
offered local %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
DIGESTERS EXPLODE
Delaware Pulp Nils Wrecked and
Death Follows Disaster.
NINE MEN ARE DEAD
Five wOrkmen Are Missing and Four
Badly Injured-The Bodies Of
the Dead We're fearfuliy
Mangled and burned.

Wilmington. Aug. 2i-Nine work
men are known TO have been killed,
five are missing and four others were
badly injured by the explosion OF two
steel digesters In the Delaware pulp
mills OF the Jessup and Moore Paper
company on the Christiana river late
Wednesday.
The known dead are: Frank Harris,
William Burke. James Maggie. John
Mccormick. James Stokes. Joseph
Lumbacher Granville Waters. Joseph
Henry and Zachariah Collins. a ne
gro.
The missing; William Scott. FIRE
man; Joel Hutton. fireman; William
Ruth. fireman; Z. II. Mousley. and
James Sweeney.
The injured: Thomas Reeves,
skull fractured. may die; James Jes.
ter. badly burned: John Collins.
burned and inhaled flames. and
George Durham. burned and scalded,
recovery doubtful
The digcsters were located In a
two story building. There were ten
OF them in the building. each one
resembling a vat and about six feet
in diameter. They were used for re.
ducing wood pulp Eighteen men
were az work In the building. There
were two terrific reports and the next
instant the building and other mills
about the structure were completely
wrecked. One digester was blown
into the air and fell 10 the ground
250 feet away. A dense volume OF
smoke for a time prevented the out.
side workmen from going 10 the i'm
mediate rescue OF those who were
caught In the ruins OF the falling
building. Several men made their es-
cape without any injury.
Several OF the workmen were taken
out unconscious only 10 die after be
ing removed 20 hospitals. The wreck
age was piled up for more than thirty
feet and the escaping steam made the
work OF rescue rather difficult.
Those who were not killed outright
were mangled and burned by escap-
ing acid that flowed over their bodies
from the broken digesters.
To add to the horror, the wreckago
took fire. but after some difficulty
the fire department managed 70 sub.
due the flames and the work OF res
cue was continued.
Steam was used in the digesters,
The officers OF the company think too
much steam was generated In them
and that this was the cause OF the
explosion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
THE TRUST QUESTION.
n Il Discussed wsr..;y ~ -. Delegates
10 the Trsnsm s.is.ippi Congress

TO tho Transm ssssippi Congress
81. Paul, Aug 2i.-The trust question
was in evidence again Wednesday IL
the discussions before the Transmits
slssippI congress. and a number OF
resolutions bearing upon It's various
phases we're introduced and referred &c
the committee on resolutions.
Colonel Moses c. wetmore OF ST
Louis introduced a series OF strong
antitrust resolutions. which declared
that trusts are menace to a repub-
llcan form OF government and TO the
hopes and ambitions OF youth, and
urged the president to enforce exist
ing laws against illegal combinations
and II these laws are insufficient he Is
asked to call upon congress to supply
the deficiency.
on the other hand. r u. Thurber OF
New York introduced resolution ask
ing the congress 20 suspend judgment
until il can be learned from experience
whether or not trusts are an evil
A number OF notable addresses were
made. those OF Lyman T. Cooley upon
finland Waterways" and OF President
J. !. Inn OF the Great Northern rail-
way upon Oriental Trade" being OF
especial interest.
The following officers were elected
President. John II. Kirby. Houston
Texas: vice-presidents az large, Col
n T. Montgomery. Cripple Creek
Colo: l. Bradford Prince. Santa Fe
n. NJ: John Riplinger. Seattle. anl
n. c. Larlmore. Iarimore. y. ID.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-22
The Agreement Ratified.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 2i.-The book
committee OF the Southern Methodist
publishing house met here and ratified
the agreement for the northern church
and the church OF the south TO es-
tabllsh Jointly a publishing house al
Shanghai. China. DR. Collins Denny
]. II. Morgan and John II. Ransom. all
OF Nashville, we're chosen directors
The plant will be In operation by
Jan. I.