davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Lion Beats Parr.

Buffalo. y. Y. Nay Sin a handicap
wrestling match here tonight George
Hackenschnidt. the Russian. threw
James Parr.gthe English champion. three
times in sewn minutes and fifty seconds
Of wrestling time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
SEE HARRIS THIS WEEK

A bout having him charge" your bfll
of furniture you'll need. His sale Of
furniture continues for this coming
week. Harris is on State street. 234-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Princeton Wins Shoot.

Philadelphia. May 6.-Pri1cetOn won the
intercollegiate shoot today sith :. score
of go out Of a possible go targets Har-
ward. Yale and Pennsylvania finished in
the order named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
OGDEN EXCURSION
Via Arennn Shnrt Line.

VIA Ore9oH ohoEt LIHSI
Sunday. May = Round trip only Sl-Uo-
Leave Salt Lake T:10 "A. NJ, 1890 a. m.
$40 q m. and 4:10 p. m Returning
leave Ogden $40 .. m. and $50 p IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Bio Stable Down the Line.
Mill and Sanders String.

Some of the Axworthys in John II.
Shuts stable. at Memphis. are being
moved along by Willard Sanders OF the
3-year-olds. FLYING AxwOTJhy has been
a half in 1:IO Dolly Worth a half in 1:l2.
and Lady Worth half in ia Their
respective dams are Belleflower Bells,
Dolly Phoebe. fun sister TO Phoebe
Wilkes. 2.0Siz. and Town Lady 2:ll4-
Dolly Phoebe was the last mare covered
by Direct. 2.05l2. late premier at East
View farm.
Moth Miller. 2.0I. the gold-toothed mu-
scum wonder. is now enjoying road work
in Concord. y H having been sod to
d resident by GEORGE H Huber
A Speedway club has been organized in
Trenton y J. and the members have
begun an agitation TO acquire speedway
along the Delaware river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
kETCHUM BACK
IN HARNESS AGAIN
Owner of Cresceus VIII Invade the
TrOtting Turf.
TO RACE CHAMPION COLTS
SIX PROMISING YOUNGSTERS IN
TRAINING FOR SUMMER.
TO RACE CHAMPION COLTS
Especial Sporting Service.)

ToladO o. May 6--Once again George
II. Keicham of this city, owner. breeder
and driver of the worlds champion stall
lion trotter Creseeus. 2:02h. promises to
become the central figure of the trotting
turf Should the plans he is now contem-
plating mature he will occupy as pTomi-
nent a place on the Grand circuit this
season as he did when his chestnut star
lion was throwinG~the dust into the faces
of the great drivers. I'D to the pfesehe
not much has been heard Of the set OF
the champion stallion Aside from Cfes-
cent Route 2.0S1z. none of the cham
pion's offspring have shown that theg
II win MOI be Ketcham's fault if the
get Of his great stallion do not do some
thing this summer to reflect credit upon
his champion. Determined 10 IlIiu out
if any of the youngsters possess speed
enough to warrant taking them down the
big circle. Ketcham has picked out SiA
CTesceus colts which he viii train this
spring for a campaign. He expects some
of them to make good. Indeed he would
not he surprised If the majority or those
he chooses show up well enough AFTER a
few weeks at Chenille or Columbus 10
warrant the expense OF campa igIi,
which promises TO be the most unique
in trottin- histor---
Big Stable Down the Line.
Never before has one man taken such a
stable down the big line. Certainly no
other man ever dreamed of taking haiE
a dozen animals by one sire out for q
campaign. Should Ketcham be success
full IN his undertaking he will have ad-
ded another feather u his cap. dnd more
credit to his reputation as one of the
shrewdost and most UD-to-date owners
and trainers in the land.
Two of the sons Of Nancy Hanks. Z;04.
the dowaEer queen Of trOtters, VIII De
on the turf this year. They are Admiral
Dewey. 2:142z. by Bingen, 2:0614- and Lord
Roberts by AriOn. 2-61S4. The latter has
no record. but was separately timed IN
the Hartford futurity as d 3-year-old III
2.13iz half in 1903.
Admiral Dewey until recently was in
training at Savannah Ga While there
he was seen by a northern horseman TO
outbrush Pan Michael 2.05. in a work
out and the latter horse is known TO be
p & than his racnrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

BOARD AND ROOMS
NICE front room. with fine board
446 So. ". Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

SITUATION WANTED.
GOOD cook and hOUsekeepeT, with girls
II and years Old desires a nice place:
widower or bachelors home. Address
L o. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

To Buy and tear down old buildings.
J. Butcher. 662 So. 4th F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

4 y
PARTY with 500. chance to make biz
money As So. LIST W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

The baseball season was opened yeSter-
day. The annual frenzy has begun Leg
islators will be forgotten Soldiers viii
be left to the historians. Mrs Chad
wick thefts will no longer be remem-
bered when Devlin steals a base, and
ROjestve1sky's curves TO get out Of the
way of Togo will be ignored in sight OF
McGiDnity's delivery--Troy IN f-6
Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

BOARD AND ROOMS
FIRST CLASS board and room reason
able. modern house as So. 1St W
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Landlock Bay Work.

The property owned by Rystrom X Dolan is making a good show ing. Development has been pro- gressing rapidly and two more men will be put on the work soon. Con. siderable ore has been taken ou, and sacked ready for shipping.
 Chas. Simonstad was at the bay last week to examine the l.. l.. Williams property. A contract to drive tunnel DO feet on the lead on this claim Is now completed and 200 sacks of the ore are on the wharf.
 Poot, Steinmetz and Egan have uncovered large body of fine ore on their property. bu. will not be able to ship until a tramway can be installed as the claims are aloul three-fourths of a mile from the beach.
 Richard keif and $;d. Benzor al the mouth of Landiock bay have struck q fine ore bcly and are talk ing out and piling up enough so that they will be able to make two shipments this winter.
 w. A. Dickey took load of ore down on the last boat to tine Ia cora shelter. but as he has only one man at work. will not be apt to make another shipment this winter.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Honor To HumeS
Court Officials Accompany Body
 To Wharf

The body of Judge Humes was taken to Seattle on the Santa Clara. leaving here on New Years day. The body was escorted to the boat bv Judge Wickcrsham m, District At- torney Harlan and Marshal Perry of the federal court; Attorneys Os- tranuer. Brown and smith of the local bar and Mayor Miller and wife. All flags were at half mast as a mark of respect to the dead. MT. Mahoney, who brought the body across tie trail from Fair banks, will go to Seattle with the remains and return later to go to the interior.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
New Years Day.

New Years day was observed here in the customary way. many of the ladies keeping open house and serving refreshments to their friends who called. The crowd began calling at 3 o'clock and from that time on until late in the even ing the ladies were k"pt busy en- tertaining their thirsty visitors, There is a report afoat that one party of callers who were trying to do the grand with black mule, a white horse and sleigh, were obliged to walk in from the suburb, but the parties concerned have such hay recollection of the oc- currence that our reporter is un- able to get the particulars.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Court Proceedings
Doings If The Week In The
 District Court.

Tine v entworth case was up be- fore he court on second trial last weee and the jury soon agreed on verdict of acquittal. This is the only criminal case to come up dur ing tHe week.
 A special session oi the court saturday, the committee appointed ,o al end to Judge Humes bodv. presented some resolutions eulo- gizing the late Judge They were read in court and spread on the journal.
 \ decree of foreclosure of the mor' age held by Louisa Roberts for %l5.000 on the property of the Bear Creek Consolidated Mining Co. was granted.
 John McHugh. who was suing the Chisna Mining and Improve ment Co. for S16s5. on notes and mortgages, was given judgment. The holdings of this company on Chisna will be sold at Marshal's sale to meet the notes. The judg- ment was given ny default, no oiie appearing for the company.
 W. A. Cook, R. l.. Rodgers, \ G. Pickle and Mrs. M. l.. GleasR were given q judgment against the Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Co., for S611,25.
 The case of A. Grcswald vs R. Lyali was settled, Groswald get ting judgment for S1262. 50.
 The trial of the case of First National Bank vs Oscar Fish wal up yesterday and decision rem dered in favor of plaintiff. The ~Ult Wa 'o coiicc, a note issued by i@e i.oo...c to Soi Simpson with the understanding that freightine done by Loonis was to apply Oh the payment of note. Fish, who Was in partnership with Loomis, assumed the note with this under staAdidg, but 1t was sold hy Simp- son to the bank. wno now have judgment for the entire amount.
 A decision was rendered yester- day in the case oi Jennie Raymond ys S. A. Hempie, plaintiff. Ray nond was given judgment for slOl3.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Fireman'S Ball.

The tireman's ball las. Saturda V wa, the event of the season. A large crowd was present and they danced the old year out and the new in and appeared to enjoy themselves to the utmost. The prizes which were given for the best dancers caused everyone to de their fanciest steps. Following are the prize winners: Mrs. E. B. Wheat, best walizer. fine diamond ring; Miss Nan Fitch, best minuet- ist, diamond ring; c. G. Debney, strongest two-stepper, gold watch chain. Bert Carvev, shortest two- stopper, Cameo ring; Henry Suess- dorf. best square dancer, gold ring; Walter White, most graceful man. diamond earrings; Oscar Larson, best caller. ring, emerald set.
 The judges retired before the prizes Were given out and left the next morning for the States on the Santa Clara.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Additional Local.

Plain figure. on all goods at Kern's.
 Wa,ches-The best there is-at kern's.
 Pete Steinnetz and Egan were in from Landlock last Friday.
 The only criminal case now n the docket is that of the Karluk murder, for which 20 Japs Were held.
 E. R. King, who has been at La touche assisting Blanev Stevens in developing some quartz property, returned to town Sunday.
 COAL COAL Wellington $l5 per ton Roslyn $13.5O per ton $l'25 per sack, delivered. c. W. Miller, agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
 P.J. Rickert and Mat Ryan ar rived Monday from Fairbanks, making the trip in fiitee and a half days. They had q good trip, but one of them was troubled q iittie with rheumatism, which delayed them somewhat.
 There was meeting of the fire department last night to put the engine on runners and prepare it for use on the snow. More inter- est is being taken lately in the meetings of the department and the machinery is being kept in good shape.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
YOShida Confesses.

ioshida, one of the 20 Japs who have been held for the murder ci a foreman at karluk, confessed last week that he was ,he one who committed the crime. He claims to have been urged to do the deed ny five other Japs and they finally induced him to go to the bunk oi the boss and shoot him.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Machinery for Landlock.

II is reported "t, good authority that Hugh Murray. of San Fran cisco, i- going to put in machinery on the L. L. Williams property and work it on large scale. hate development work shows that the ore body extends from where tine wharf is, nearly 1900 feet to the easterly end of the claim.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Will Sue For Taxes

As there is still outstanding about $l400 of the taxes for 1904, the council has decided to force collections by suing the delin- quents. Attorneys Edwards and DonOhoe were instructed to file suits this week against several oi the parties and action will be talk en against the others as soon as possible. IL is the intention to clear up the cases on real estate before the Court leaves. The taxes on personal property can be col lected through the Commissioners court.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Kraemer A Councilman

In accordance with the resolu. rion which provides for filling Va cancies in the Town Council, an election was held at the council meeting Monday, to fill the po- sition of councilman White. Only one nomination was made, that being Chas. kraemer. He Was unanimously elected to the po- siti"n of councilman for the pal ance of the present term.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Change Title of Court.

Judge Wickersham has made af order changing the title of the court from U. 5. District Court, to District Court for the Territory of Alaska. This is in line with a re. cent decision of the court tlrat Alaska is territory and not dis. trict. All court documents must be headed as above, hereafter.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
$IOO Reward.

A reward of $lO0 dollars will be given for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who took a fur coat from Ed Woods sleigh, in front of Fish residence New Years day. Parties who took the sleigh please call at Copper River Dr.y office and set. tie bill.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05

w. A. Rystrom and Chas. Si. monstad returned from Landlock bay on the Annie. Mr. Rystrom was down to look after mining in- terests.
 Con Beggs came in from Far. banks last week.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-01-05
Call For Warrants.

Valdez, Alaska, Jan l-notice is hereby given that will pay all city warrants up to and including No. 316, Series of 1904, if pre-. sented in ten days from date.
 J. C. MARTIN,
 Town Treasurer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
sernls in reach of all. We have lust
purchased another tract of 76 0OO acres of
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hemlock, no
pine slashirgs or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
reameries, good wagon roads to all of
ur lands. With every purchase of land
vt build i good log house IS fl wide &c ft
ing, II fit. high, with good roof, floor
indows and doors all complete, ready to-,
owe into at prices with house complete.
SIS. to$I5. Per Acre.
erns a cash, balance in equal annual
payments, at per cent interest
SAW MILLS WANTED
:, cut one hundred million feet hardwood
itnber, Here IS chance for man with
small portable mill to buy a small
act of timber and do custom saving for
is neighbors. We own several thousand
cres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable. on c 6 N, w.
~. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
efunded to purchaser, of land. For m apps
md further pa :ticulars address
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
EDUCATIONAL
booksellers Gift In Cash.

At a special meeting Of the executive
committee of the general educational
board at New York six checks for ST.
100000 each and two for 100000
each, drawn in favor Of George Foster
Peabody, treasurer, by the representa-
tives of John D. Rockefeller were re-
ceived in fulfillment of the promise CIV
en- by Mr. Rockefeller on June 80 last
that he would give S1o,OOO,OOO for the
cause of higher education throughout
the United States. The checks were
brought to the meeting by Mr.. Rookie
feller's personal representative, f. T.
Gates, who is himself member Of the
board. The object Of paying in cash
was to leave the board free to invest
the money at it's own discretion. 1t is
thought that the income will amount to
about $4,000 year. Already volumi-
nous reports as to the needs of various
colleges in all parts of the country
have been received by the board. 1t is
said there are between 800 and 400 of
the smaller institutions eligible for aid.
A Million For MiIIiken University.
The offer of 5000, 200 by James Mill
ken of Decatur, ILL.,, for the university
at that place bearing his name has
been secured by raising the conditional
100000 through the agency of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. It is
now said that Mr.. Milliken offers an
other million provided the university
raises an additional 100000.
Catholic University's Departure.
The Catholic university at Washing
ton comes into direct competition with
other colleges for the first time this
year by opening a regular course for
increase in the faculty.
Fortune For Socialist School.
The leaders of the Social Democratic
party of New York have announced
that the late Mrs. e. D. Rand, mother
in-law Of George O. Heron, left $780,
600 to be used in founding an intellec-
tual center for the Socialist movement
in the United States. 1t is expected
that a building will be provided in
which there will be libraries for spe-
cial research and in which specially
prepared and valuable papers will be
published. The plan also provides for
reading and meeting rooms and sys
tematic lecture courses on socialism,
popular science and the relation of the
different arts and literature to social
development The institution will be
fully equipped by the fall of next year,
and it's principal field of operation will
be in New York city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14

M: ,,.>nuc VI Luc ralllv.>ll ~
partment of the Y. M. @. A. at Detroit.
The building will be memorial to
Miss Gould's father and will accom-
modate 1 800 men.
Why Churches Should Advertise.
The Rev. G. f. Resiner of Denver,
Colo, writing the Central Christian
Advocate, urges advertising as
means of booming church attendance
and church work. His reasons for this
are-first, that it shows life and en-
thusiasm on the part Of the church;
second, that theology has changed 50
as to fit present problems; third, be-
cause it will reach men where they
live; and, fourth, will mix religious
thoughts with other things. DIR. Resiner
urges the constant use Of the daily
newspapers, such as novel sermon
TOPICS abstracts of sermons. pictures
of church events, etc. He thinks that
the city churches can afford to use
space in the magazines and even goes
so far as to suggest the use of posters
and bill boards. Besides all this, he
advises the occasional use Of vest peck
ct cards and post cards.
Vatican Wants Allowance.
A pamphlet recently published with
the approval Of the pope or the church
authorities at Rome urges the duty Of
the Italian government to pay over the
allowance of $65O,OOO annually pro-
vided by law after Rome was taken
In 1870. This allowance, with bank
interest, now amounts to over $780,
100000, as the money heretofore has
been treated as tainted by sacrilegious
spoliation. On the other hand, the
Masons and Liberals of Italy assert
that the appropriation has been out
lawed by it's refusal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
WITNESSES IN CONTEMPT.
Refuse to Answer Questions in Paper
Trust Case.

Refuse to Answer Questions in Paper
Trust Case.
st. Paul, Oct. .13-C. l. McNair, B..
F. Nelson and A. S. Bossard, the three
witnesses ordered by Judge Van De-
vanter of the federal court to answer
questions at the hearing before Elk
aminer Robert S. Taylor. in the case of
the United States against the General
Paper company, have placed them
selves in contempt for further refusal
to answer questions.
The action of the witnesses was
taken upon advice of the attorneys for
the paper company, Charles E. Monroe
of Milwaukee, and William Brace of
Chicago. ASA method of securing in
directly an appeal to the higher courts
from Judge Van Devanter's order.
which the Judge held was not appeal
able. Upon sentence for contempt the
attorneys will apply for writs of ha-
beas corpus, upon which the whole
matter in contention will go before a
higher court, which will decide the
vital point at issue, whether the fed
eral courts can compel these witnesses
to answer questions and produce the
papers and books asked for by the
federal attorney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A study of the peasant proprietors
Of small farms in Denmark by Jorgen
Hoff appears in the Kringsjaa Of
Christiania. The farm, this writer
points out, is the principal economic
factor in Danish life. 1t is for this
reason that the attempted ''Prussifica-
ton of the agricultural districts since
the absorption of Schleswig by Ger
many has been so injurious to Danish
national life The Danish farmers,
however have fought the Prussifica
ton campaign, and now see some
measure of success. The small peas
ant farmers in Schleswig recently or
gained an association for the protec-
ton of exploitation of their butter
business. In 1904 they exported
chiefly to England about one hundred
and eighty million pounds of butter.
They also exported twenty-three mil
ion dollars worth of spirits, and more
than 30,OOOO0O eggs.
The new courthouse which has just
been completed was dedicated Sept.
IL. 1t is one Of the most imposing
structures in Europe. Architect Mar
tin Nyrop, to whom belongs in the
first place the credit of erecting a
building of such perfect proportions,
has spent thirteen years in completing
his work on this wonderful structure.
Tourists coming from all parts of the
world here have pronounced it one of
Europes most perfect buildings
The Danish Gun club held its an
nual encampment in Aalborg a few
days ago. About 500 delegates We're
present representing nearly every dis
trict in the country. The next en-
campment will be held in Copenhagen.
A new bank has been started in
Gylling with capital of $4,000
crowns. The president of the institu-
ton will be P. j. Jeppe.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
WAR ON LOAN SHARKS.
Departments at Washington to Be
Given Shaking Up.

Departments at Washington to Be
Given Shaking Up.
washington, Oct. 13.-Pension Com.
missioner Warner is on the trail OF
another feature of the pension bureau
affairs which demands and will receive
speedy reformation. He has shaken
up the bureau in many ways and his
latest move promises to GUST from the
public service five of the leading en-
ployes in the bureau.
Mr.. Warner has discovered that the
system operated by so-called 10 pei
centers" is in full force in his Office, "a
company having been formed to loan
money to impecunious clerks. An in
vestigation has proved to him that the
company is composed of leading Off
Gals and loans have been made to
clerks at rates ranging as high as sc
per cent year.
Another feature is the allegation
that the high officials have used their
positions to coerce clerks into pay
ments by intimations that promotions
and other like favors depend upon
promptness in that direction. Mr.
Warner has had the system investi
gated by secret service men and he
now intends to have the five officials
removed.
Other executive officials here are
working to stop the 10 per cent loan
systems in their departments.