davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

Sdiitteliroif. Shmersen, sfoIo.
ria, ga Grippe uuo idif;inmc (erf0i.
tmmacn furirt aard1 ,.Slancu's 9fome
4iGS" tamdl in hiiiiiaer ssprml-
prcis 25c. N%Ientbalbcn perfauit.
t5es23&6,I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

llntcrhaltunas.SS cafuciicr.
yWfdrnlanb Sbeater. Steie
Nso6, iGsiia ,p;i 9auoepinezN orfeauu9tu.
rMuIifz4faosmie". = 0sie Bo6e
v6urotOeo4.
.Ghafe's gbeater". = Oieie @o9e
r6rOus6rsu".
.9oQioabfr. : Sbedter." - Steie
ISOLDE .GOr Der Gbiforcn's eotc1.
n5orb's Spern1aus." Siefe
@o6t yGueIitb Rigbt".
Seutf4e ref. 3ions : @emeinoe.-
Wontao uHb Sisntna, ocu 9. uro 10. Hopembcr,
GuitcrusS puptr uno 6air in 9ei9t' oalc.
sSrduenz0erein Der 5. epdna.= lut6.
Rcf. Ct. 4duls =(9cmcinoc. - Nuicru "copper"
NM 9oiar in Der r3roaopGp=Aoalc.~
v@ermdnid Quartet : @lub."-
Sonntao, ocn 8. 9op;mbtr. brmoritii6e abcuOuu.
terbaltuuq i'll Der 9aparion=oaIe.
y9armonie." - Wontag, ben 8.
Nooembsr, ~qolocncs 3ubildums=Go in Der reps
ritfooIe.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

pel4es ieoen 5reitag erf6eint, 1T Die
etn3igIte beutiGe Wp6en3eitung, Die
cine ausemsine 8erbreitung bat, nidt
nur i'm State MurDlanb, ionoern
au9 in alien MittelItauten, Dem Sit
ben unb @uropu. Die 8eliebt6eit oes
Wo6enblattes lit cine nutiirli6e 6olge
Der @roelen5 unb 9ebiegenheit peilelz
ben, pelfes, mas Neui9teiten uno
2efeftOff unbetrifft, binter teiner in
Qmerifu publi5irten 3eitung 5uriidz
ite6t. Sin gutes 8etipiel bilOet Die
leBte stpDlf @eiten itarte @usgabe oes
tpD9entlihen yGprrefpon0enten," mel
6e am 6. Nppember eri4ien. Der Snz
bait lit nie folgt:
1. Seite: Die 3ufammentunft
5pif6en &aiier uno @5ar. &abelz
beri9te.
2. 6eite: Sonntdgs : PluuOsz
rel. = Gamorra unO Mufia.-8unte
8tlper aus 4rgentinien, bon W}ur
6enoitenberq. - N1erlei aus Wiesbas
ben uno ionittpober, BON @rnit S4tsz
rsn6erg. - Barrier 8rief. - 80lner
8lumenipisLs in 1904. - Spnntu9sz
MrIaif. = Ginoriide auf Der e~lsttriz
i6sn S6nsllbabn. = 6umor aus Der
9Gule. = &lsine gebi9te.
8. Sstte: 6reou, 8Oman BON
Gmiln Cameron.
4. Seite: @oitoris1es. = Der
@ieo Der MarplGnoer 9emotratie. =
Die Wa6l in NelpzYort. - Die ST.
narsz uno @si4dftsIage. = 5ruitz
@riinoungen. = Gaoiumz Snouitris.
@oitoriaQss 4lerIei.
5. @eite: Nus Dem oeuti6en
aei6e. = 6ur4tbureS @iisnbaBnz
llnglid in Snoiana. 5Rooor
Mommfen eeitOrben.
6. @eite: Sine Oeuti6, 8arnl@
ion in @frita bon G~ingeborenen ME
perQemebelt. = 8arliner 9eri4te. =
3ieiieer 0onbi6pineel.
7. 5ette: Die 6erbitpa6len,
8. 5eite: Der feline 9lutop,
BON Trei6err BON S4lt4t. = Der
Stdrffe pom Gi6hof. = Der 8rduts
lee. - Slitterpo6an.
9. Seite: 9[us Der alien 6etz
mott. = GuropGiifs Gunoidau.
10. Seite: Samilie 5ormann,
Romun Don ~glerdnDer 30mer Sort
feBung).
IL Settle: SQuitrirtss WiBbldtt.
Der er1t lie Ban.
II. Seite: PolitiIGes aus Der
Stoot. Der Oemofratif9e sieg. =
Wfartt6eri6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
6clpIcupunaen nad1 ScutId1GauS

"a Gents pro Ytart uno @ommiHlor.
s Ben. 8. 9iener &c 6 o., Ais
Matcr>S traBe. Iusldnbif6es @eIn,
We4ieI uno GreDitz8riefe. S6tff5s
tarten DOn un0 nah europa. (266-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Gine Mciie nod SentihlamS,

nm Die Welt pDtr mad irgsno elnem
S6e;le Der Me!t arrangirt. Reilss
biGe!s iiber one 8ubne unO 0dmpisrs
oirien. Sbso. s. 0iener 6
s G.. 415 8uterzStr. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

80blen0t niro t6eurer.
5nnerbal6 Der leBten pdur @o6en
ut Der Yreis oes 9o6len0ls imRleinz
pertauf fpieoer um einen Sent BRO
9alone 9%eitiegen. 8is6er tpuroe
5fptlfen 13 unb IA Gents pro Sal
lone 0ere4net. 0as lebte Deal, baB
aobsn0l 10 bod i'm preiie ftono, mar
IN 1895. dls es IA Gents pro Sal
lone foitete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
g q m It a g. uno q gzG T.
turIipnen nad Wai6ington $1.25

giuete Tno fir bic aiitfa6rt Biz
@onntag g(beno giiltig. gae 3ige,
Der nGorgreiiional 2imiteo" ausges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

-ScIHo-
~. gGro' Cher. reEm. SSeti.
." uIsIsr- tsts" 9iih. S6n.
o,., % ~ SO 81 N.zN. Il crib.
$50 :. sc Is 81 II " SIa''
@;,7 7oIonef,rit. 80 O6 Nohr, 9emperamr. %
Uttin"- .sr,rnwsfsrt. ~ y~tieoriaic 2%enptrGt. -
~ ~: bot'i;. EdHelistcit oe5 SSrnoes IN eIHer
erno, Sttlng y Misiltn pOrI 9lOroeH.
%ng otariet Bttter. Sie %nitOristt
s.mptratnr ots ~Qtrr:gsn id1s5 DDS : uot A0s"'Sj
.,i uaba.ulnuieu Stattensn. ut Io.st:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Mcttcrbcriht.

Ger. 5tanttH=s &ett:rsSaredn, !
baltimore, een g.. Youeuiber 1905. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

8ennp's Sbee unb &affee
iinb Die beIten unb biGigIten.
10 QGben in 8dltimpre-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

mentli6 am Sonntag Wtorgen, er6alz
ten babe. Gr 6efirportste cine itrenz
Qere 0ur6fii6rung Ser 6eite6en0en
8erorDnung gegen 0u8 4u51puden in
Wagqons uno CAB es dls feline @nz
ft6t tunb, baB bur6 neitere W}a4tz
beFu9niTe an 0a5 8efuno6sit5dmt
0ur9 cine 8erorbnung nur Od5u Bet
truqen niirbe, DieIen 8emetn 6dDen
peiter gu beI6rdnten. Or. 8o8lep
mafte bic ii6rigen Mitglieoer oaruuf
aufmerfTam, baB y Bro3ent Der So
be8fG1e bur6 Subertuloie Der 2unz
cen unb un0erer Organe 6erbeigsfi6rt
ner0en uno oaB Disier Ylage our4
inOiscriminirtas a5puten 9ori6ub
qssiitet uno bieiel6a per6reitst pirO.
@r 6eri3tate ieood, DAP fi6 Der gu
itano Teit Der 9afIirung Der jeBigen
8aroronung un0 Der pom 9eiunoz
beitsamt begonnsnsn 8etGmpFung
Oieier ii6len Qngspo6nbsit be0eutenb
gebehert babe.
De @traBenreinigungs : GommiI=
fGr @ifes bei6perts ii4 ii6er ous
9te6enluTan bon Ma9en uuf ben
5traBen pd6renb res 46enos uno Der
Na4t, our6 palde Die 4rbeit
6sfonOers Ger 8e6rmai4inen be6inz
cert unb fat unm0glid gema6t miro,
8eitdttgt tpurbe Dies Our4 Die 8sz
f6nerts elmer 6irmu, Die inn briefz
li6 ~mitt6eifte. ouB Die 6up9StraBe,
8piI4en Der 6remontz uno Pann=
5truBe, Isit IA Su6ren ni4t gefe6rt
porcen lei, Gine unteriu6ung bur4
einen SnIpettOr ergu6 Die S6atId4e,
buB cine un0are 5irmu ieit gendnntsr
53sit lire 8agen in Der i4mdlen
0ap@StruBe ite6en ldBt, 10 oaB Die
8e6rmui4inen ii6erbuupt ni4t bur6
Die StruBe fd9ren t0nnen- lin hiffem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
TYPHOID STILL RAMPANT.
Eleven Cases in All Were Reported For
Yesterday Up to Last Night

At the close Of the health Office yes
terday there had been II cases or
typhoid fever reported to that office
during the day, which equals the rec
ords Of the office for any one day The
total number Of cases reported so far
this month is 49, which Is seven more
cases than were reported during the
entire month OF August, and more than
any two months for the past eight
years. IL the last half Of this month
EQUALS the first half, the record for the
entire month viii simply be phenomen-
al. Ii Is fortunate, however, that the
endemic has not been accompanied by
many fatalities, only three or four
deaths being reported from the disease.
The cases reported yesterday are:
Ernest Chorllng, aged Is. lI2 Social Hal
street: Philip Hancock aged IA, l3e
Ninth East Edward Fitzpatrick, aged
IL. No. 3 Browns court. Mrs. II. a.
Lawson aged "a, 1874 II street; Law
renee Hogan. aged G, $50 Fifth East;
Charles Powell, aged 10, bii west
Fourth North. Charles Hanson, aged
l6. 2SS G street Marion Dewey, aged
~, 1929 Blaine avenue; Gertrude Stein
aged 2, AS west Eighth South, Il, q
Watson, aged ~, SO south Third West
Agnes Ryan, aged II, Seventh East ant
twelfth South streets The last case Il
lust outside the city limits and wal
Improperly reported to the city boarC
OF health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
CHILD VIOLINIST.
Clever Little Mildred Parker Surprises
And Pleases Her Friends.

The First Congregational church was
well filled last evening on the occasion
of the first public appearance Of Mil
bred Almy Parker as a violinist In a
recital given by her instructor, George
r. shelton. Considering the youth OF
the performer, 10 years, the perform
ance was remarkable and the child
musical capacity was demonstrated 70
the delight OF her numerous friends. she
brought out a fine tone from the instru .
ment, and her work was bright ana
clear cut, and her ideas of interpreta-
ton very good. There are indications
OF the brightest future for the child,
as yiolniste, She played very aocep'
tably Jacoby's Hungarian Dances NOS.
2 and 6, and Greig's Berceuse. she
was handsomely received, and talriy
covered up with flowers. Mrs, Melvin
was accorded a hearty reception, ana
her voice. as usual. gave every evil
dence OF artistic training, She Is tai
ented musician. The trio OF violin as
sistants. Lena Broaddus, Janet Witteck
and Helen Hartley did very well and
showed much talent, Mildred's mother
Mrs Parker played the piano accom-
paniments. Mrs. and Miss Parker
leave for Paris tomorrow for three
years residence and study there pS
the little girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
ACCIDENT AT READvILLE.
Driver George Starr Struck Fence and
Was Thrown Heavily 10 the Ground.

Roadville, Mass, Sept. l5--The racing
I'm the second day Of the breeders meet
ing at the Readville track was devoid or
special incident until the very last heat,
when an unfortunate accident occurred
to Driver George starr. The four horses
In the 2:lS pace were Just rounding the
first turn when protruding rail of the
fence struck the sulky In which starr
was driving. The sulky was capslzed ana
Starr was thrown heavily to the ground,
lie remained unconscious for ~ min
utes and although subsequent examine
ton showed that no bones were broken, II
Is possible that there may be inteFnal in
juries.
w. S. Harms OF Glens Falls, n. Y,
owner of Major Delmar, has refused an
offer from Il. II. Smathers Of $4,000 for
the geding Summary.
Foals Of 1900 trottlng, purse 1900, two
in three-Lizzie A won two straight heats
| in 2:l3h, 2i2I3. Shorty, Lord Roberts,
Leonard, Dwight and Libby Queen also
| started.
200 class, pacing, purse $1,000, three in
| fve-Pan Michael won three straight
| heats IN 2;07% 209is, 207I. Cascade
| Hush, Day Book DR. Madara, Jim Kyle
| Dick Wilson nd Young Bayard started
2:l0 trottng. purse $1,000, two In three
| Mckinley won second and third heats In
| 2:0Si4 201A. Belle kuser won first heat
| In 2:OS Nell Gwynne Queen Wilkes Var
| Zandt, E1gewood Cohad and Halle
| Rocket started.
2:lS class, pacing, purse $1,000 two IN
| three--Daphine Direct won two straight
| heats In 2;l3h, 2IiA Direct l., Burr Oab
| and Double q started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
PRESIDENT AT ELLIS ISLAND
Leaves Sycamore Hill to Inspect
The Immigrant Station.

oyster Bay New York, Sept. l6.-
President Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill
on a two days trip which VIII include
a visit of inspection to the immigrant
station on Ellis Island, n. Y, bay ana
his participation tomorrow In the cere-
monies attendant upon the dedication
OF q monument TO the memory of New
Jersey soldiers erected ON the historic
battlefield of Antietam.
The president. accompanied by MIS-
Roosevelt, Secy, Loeb and his guests
Prof Alfred Bushnell Hart Of Hart
ford Prof. ] u. Moore of Columbia,
and Grant LaFarge of New York,
boarded the naval yacht Sylph and a
few minutes after o'clock the Sylph
was on her way to New York The
morning was dark and forblddlng and
a light rain was falling as the vessel
left the bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

fitted up especially for the occasion and
Mr.. Kelley says he Will be able to ac-
hand, The ring has been placed In shape
and there are seats for 1900 PRISONS. Mr.,
Kelley says there is great deal OF m
terest conferred in the fight and he looks
for rafting good 'go."
Quite crowd of local tight fans will go
up on this evenings train, returning at
$3.50 tomorrow morning,
As a preliminary to the big fight. jack
Price, the bantamweight OF Salt Lake,
and Al Maiei Of Ogden, viii box 10 rounds
IN n decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
FIGHT AT OGDEN.
All IN Readiness for the walsh.MeC Car.
NY twenty Round bout this Evening.

eAlhleuc club Of this city announces
Stfylnlng in readiness for the 2O-rounl
Poul tonight at Glonwood park, Ogden.
pSlNeen Harry Walsh. the Canadian
hampton welterwelght, and Jerry McCar-
MY champion welterwelght and middle
weight Of Utah Both men have been
vmnlhE hard for the bout and claim to
~ IN nerttct physical shape. They will
,tul straight Marquis OF Quoensbury
aulss. the winner 70 receive 80 per cent
@nl the loser 20 per cent Of the gate re-
The arena at Glenwood park hs been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
DECISION NOT LIKED.
Angus of Detroit Club Angry over Ruling
by President Ban Johnson.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. l5.-President An
gus Of the Detroit American league
baseball club Is wrathy over the decision
of President Johnson that Second Base
man Burns, secured by Detroit from the
Pacific coast, cannot play with the team
because the arbitration committee has
decided he was the property OF Toledo,
When asked today If he Intended to APP
peal the matter he said warmly.
"Appeall Does q man have TO appeal to
anybody for his own property Burns
was member of the Detroit team be-
fore the creation of this arbitration
argument"
MIR. Argus had long consultation with
his attorney today on the matter
Pitcher Skopec last night jumped the
team after disagreement with Manager
barrow regarding a railroad sleeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
SALT LAKE TAKES
ANOTHER GAME.
first Contest With Seattle is Cap
tured by Bunching Hits
Coupled with Errors
The SCORE WAS SIX TO FIVE.
ui,os Was Not Very Effective, But at
Critical Times He Was Given
Excellent Support.

s,p Lake and Seattle crossed bats yes
,'.Ssv afternoon, the former winning by
clo.s score Of six to five, The game
-. won by punching hits at oppor'une
'mss coupled with seattles six errors
Wigs pitched for Salt Lake and was not
=, snectiye as usual but at dangerous
'ngss Of the battle he was gwen excellent
support and finally got away win inc
,,me He was touched for eight hits
s,,,pp Seattle live runs. Hickey was MI
AVN ,,ye umes put ms support was rab-
ssi seattle went up In tne AR duIihs
wy nnnueh runs to cllnch the contest,
s nowI els, formerly OF Helena, played
nib saIt Lake and made a good show
s,I holm in the field ana with the willow
ne summary follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

The service OF the Nickel Plate Road
to New York City and Boston If un-
surpassed. Three fast express trains,
In each direction, daily These trains
are composed OF modern frst-class day
coaches elegant vestibuled sleeping
cars between Chicago, New York and
Roston and other eastern points super
ior dining-car service meals being
served on American club Plan, rang
ing in price from Csc to 400; also ser,
yioo "A la carte. Passengers can travel
comfortably and economically via the
Nickel Plate Road. No excess fare
charged on any Nickel Plate train See
that your ticket reads that way. De-
pot La Sale st., and Van Buren, ST.,
on the elevated Loop. District Pas
ser ger Agents Once, oil Seventeenth
ST DenYer. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
or comfort good service and low

For comfort, good service ana low
rates. patronize the Nickel Plate Road;
Good road-bed, splendidly equipped
trains and nrst-cass dining-car SER
vice. meals being served on American
Club Plan, ranging In price from. Doc
to 500 also service Ia carte, Three
through trains daily, In each direction.
Rates always the lowest No excess
fare on any train on that line. Depot,
In Sale ST. station corner Van Bureh
and La Sale SITS, on the Elevated Loop.
District Passenger Agents Office, sll
Seventeenth ST., Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
ALASKAN BOUNDARY CASE
Att'y-Gen. Finlay Continues His
Arguments for Canada.

London, Sept. 16,-only few spec
tators were present when Atty. Gen.
Finlay today resumed his argument for
Canada before the Alaskan boundry
tribunal The attorney general con-
tinued to read long documents con-
nected with the negotiations for the
Russian British treaty of 1925, which,
while having an important bearing up
on the question. were OF no interest
whatever TO n-eXperts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Redwood Lumber Organization.

San Francisco, Sept, l6.--An organi-
cation of redwood lumber merchants
and manufacturers of California, repre-
sentlng millions OF capital and compos-
ed of the heaviest mill and shipping
corporations IN the lumber trade has
been perfected here for the purpose {.
handling for the eastern market the
enormous demand for redwood lumber;
The organization, which has capital
OF 81 600 600, includes one Of the larg-
est producers OF redwood lumber In the
state. The headquarters OF the new
concern will be nt Los Medanos, CAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
MINING EXCURSION
M. rio crande september 2oth.

To Eureka and Mammoth. Round
trip fare $500. Leave salt Lake $40
n. N. Returning leave Eureka 80
Baseball game at Eureka blue ROCKS
Of Eureka VS. Cleyelands OF sait LAKE.
The best semi-professlonal teams III
the state. Everybody Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Western League.
SOLDIERS WILL COMPETE.
Al Dig Athletic Meet NJ Fort Douglas on
sept. 2Sth-ENents 10 be Run

81 R4. sept % there will be a big field day
at iofi Douglas and a line program OF
etnleuc events In which the soldiers will
soo'Hpete mas been arranged Athletes from
each company and battery at the post will
tHl'l ana suitable prizes Will be given
Wv Wlnrers. The progrm consists of foot
tq,'s' jumping, tug OF war, shot put, hur-
S races, hammer throws and other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

summary, Earned runs-HaII Lake, I,
TWo.base hits--hurey ~. brennan, How
let's, Weed Tnree-base hlt-Drennan,
struck out-iiickey, 4; Wigs, .. Bases on
bali tickey ], Wld pitches-Wiggs 2,
Passed balls Sheat, ?. Stolen bases-Hur-
ley rredway Davis, Flannery, 2. Time
Of gamc-l:S. Umpire-Ed Hutchinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.
Yesterdays GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Salt Lake, 6, Seattle. 5.
spokane, 10, Butte, 2.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Butte at Spokane
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for August,

According to the records Of all book
sellers, the six books which have sold
best in the order Of demand during the
month are:
1. Gordon Keith, Page. ..,, =. 81 so
2. The Mettle Of the Pasture, Allen l,60
8. The Gray Cloak, MacGrath 49,, l,b0
4. The Fillgree Ball, Green >. e. =. $50
&. Lady Roses Daughter, Ward E. l.50
6, The Main Chance. Nicholson =. l.50
We have the above and all the latest
popular books of the day.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Is Main ST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

you have got to give up the home you
have built up, They don't care how
much you are going to get for It, l
tell YOU. we are going to be hurt by
this proposition. They have a track up
Third West and they have one up
Fourth West, and now they want an
other have quite little property be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets,
and they want to make me and my ten
ants go a block west, then block
north and a block south again before
we can get to the property"
WANTS TRACKS TORN UP
James Fulton said we are all in
terested In this matter Inc supreme
court has said that these franchises
cannot be given away. We have the
Lincoln school around the corner, and
this il hemmed IN with switches and a
mother has TO watch her child when
she sends IL to the store or to school
SO that 1t won't be run down. ] pro-
test against these tracks and am In
favor of having them all torn up, They
tell us to sell out ia like TO know
how we are going to sell out down
here"
Mr.. Fulton also said some caustlc
things relative to the noise made by the
cars and the "black mud" which Is
made by the coal dust He spoke &c
| considerable length with the result thai
| motion was carried limiting future
| speakers TO Ave minute talks. At thi'
| point a motion was put TO the effec
| that the meeting Is opposed TO th'
granting to the oregon Short Line
| franchise for tracks along Fourth Yves
street. This precipitated more argu
ment but the motion carried,
Finally the committee was named t
confer with the railroad company an
the city council. The committee wa
selected, one from each eccleslastlca
ward to represent the citizens Upon
motion A. S. Relser was made a mem
Der of the committee to represent IN
meeting at large. After some more dis
cussion the meeting adjourned
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-12

A whole loo Of tommyrot is constant ly being published about the great eN- pense the federal government is at Co maintain civil government in Alaska. The tories are want Co point Co some item Of this so-called federal expense account as "frightiul example, of wha, Co expect in the way of taxa ton should we be given thc right Of seltgovernment. That an this talk is based on a false foundation is well known. The people oi Alaska reim- burse the federal government for all it pays out for them and they contribute a quarter oi a million dollars Co the federal treasury in addition every year. As a matter oi fact, the federal govern ment Is simply our disbursiug agent. 10 takes our money, hires men to run our affairs and charges Us a commission of s25O, ,OOO per year. That the results are not satisfactory is abupdantly proved by the columns Of the tory or gans themselves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-12

The White Pass Athletic Club has shown a commendable spirit in the manner it has gone to work Co reor- ganize its baseball team. The White Pass ball team Is one of the very best in all the North, which Is shown Co be a fact by its record It has defeated every team it ever met, except that Of whitehorse, and with that the record shows two victories against three de- feats. The games have all been close, and it is about even up as Co which is the better team. Skagway has easily the strongest team in Southeastern Alaska, judging from the hits and CT TOTS made at the Juneau tournament. Eddie Barry should be given every en- eouragement in his effort to make prize winners.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-12
GOOD BALL
Two Strong Teams Will
 Play Today.

There should be arattllng good game of ball on the diamond, at the foot of Fifth Avenue today. The Alerts and the White Pass teams win cross bats and the game should be close and inter estlng. Dr. Nicholson, the pitcher Of the whitehorse team, and Jim Bar rager, captain of the same team, will play with the Alerts today. Fred Har- tigan, who is slated for position with the White Pass boys. will also play with them. This makes up an aggre- gation with which the manager of the Alerts says he would be willing to tackle anything in the North.
 The line up of the Alerts will be as follows; Hartigan, catch; Nicholson pitcher; Barrager, short stop; MeDon- ald, second base; Van Brocklin, first base; II. Taylor, third base; II Cas- we'll, left field; J. Shook, right deldi Smith, center field.