davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
Barney MoGee Sells Hotel

Barney j. MCGEE has sold his hotel
and business at Conrad City to Charles
Il. Watson. He retains his real estate
in that place and win build house
there soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
COTTAGE CITY
has ACCIDENT

The Cottage City broke her main
shaft on the last down trip and will be
laid up for a trip. The Georgia will
take the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's freight and passengers to Sitka
from Juneau pending repairs to the in
jured ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
IT IS RIGHT
Railroad Can Be Built From
CadOya to Eagle

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
Seattle, Sept. 2s-Engineer Jameson,
who was sent to Alaska to make a re-
port upon the feasibility Of building a
from Cadova bay on the coast to Eagle
on the Yukon river says he will make
a favorable report on the proposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
GAT[LY I'LL
Nome Eagle Dying at Seattle
Hospital

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
Seattle, Sept. 23-J. ]. Gately, whose
wife is Ill at Nome and for whom the
Eagles of Fairbanks raised money after
her husband disappeared, is now an in
mate Of the county hospital here. He
is probably dying.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
IN TONIGHT
jefferson at Juneau and Is
Coming

The jefferson arrived at Juneau this
morning and will be at Skagway at
Q o'clock tonight according to cable
gram received by r. A. Carroll this
morning. The Jefferson has only so
tons of freight for this place and will
sail south before midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
Cuba Tries Spanish Way.
Island republic settling election issues in
approved South American plan--Eilo-
ouent congressman and chief Of police
killed
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan. ]

Havana Vienueyas of Cu the most o-
chief
moaees The police had been ADVISED
investigate and they
enng of the liberal party Inc ponce re-
killed further
in thereon action of the police
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
Mrs. Snyder Is Improving

y telegram received by Mrs. Edmis'
ton list night, from Major Snyder, in
forms her that Mrs. Snyder is improv-
ing rapidly from her late illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
REVIVAL STARTS
Off WITH CROWD

The revival meetings st the Penial
mission were inaugurated last night
with q crowded house. EvangelistS
Ruth and Wilson were highly elsted
because Of the interest shown in their
work by the people.
The meeting will begin at 7:3O o'clock
this evening. There will be meetings
each night next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23

II you are out of kindling see E McC
Weste. have it by the sack or cord
Phones 90-84. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
Nice and Cool

If you get too hot, drop In 70 the Se-
attic and get cooled of. 61u
New mattings at Harris ons'. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
SkagwAy Laundry

For frst-clsss work try Skagway
Laundry. Twenty-Five years expert
ence. Telephone SO. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23

All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23

Lumber for sale. Inquire OF Pete
Malsen, Seattle wharf. 0u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
ALL OVER
New Orleans Schools Will
Open

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
New Orleans, Sept. 23-The board Of
health has authorized the opening OF
the public schools. Fever has almost
entirely disappeared and all danger
from further spread Of the disease Is
believed to be over.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23

Ice cool stems at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23

am gentle druggist who
Makes up with care prescriptions.
I'm anxious to sell to you
fresh drugs Of all description.
I've epson salts and ipecac,
And "Bromo for head attack,
Porous plasters for your back,
And pills for constitutions.
II beauty needs some slight repair,
Ihaye the stun to do it;
Peroxide will gid the hair,
And other drugs will hue 1t.
I've facial cream and dentifrice,
And liniments and camphor ice;I
You only need to have the price;
Your youth you can renew 1t.
VIM. BRITT. TIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
TELLS OF srILwELL ROUTE.
Henry S. Manning Says Road Has
Great Future.

San Francisco, Cal. July 2S-Henry S.
Manning, a director of the Kansas city.
Mexico < Orient railway, commonly
known as the StilwelI route, planned to
extend from Wichita, Kan, in a south
westerly direction through Kansas Ok
lahoma Texas and Mexico to Topolo-
bampo on the Gulf Of California is here
lie expresses the utmost confidence in
the ability OF A. r. StiIwelI to accomplish
MS plans and says the road will be com
pleUe inside OF three years In discussing
the subject Mr. Manning said:
The conditions under which Mr.. Still
well has been building the Kansas City,
Mexico a Orient railway are not generally
understood. He is building the entire road
through construction firms and not
through the financial aid of banking in
sututions- The road is being built in sec
tons and he is already operating a por-
ton Of his line. Rails have been laid
from TOpOlobampO on the gulf eastward
Tor about 80 miles, and westward from
Chihuahua he has abOut go miles OF road
operating. Shortly after the line leaves
the western coast of Mexico IL stretches
over one Of the most fertile sections of
the southern republic. then enters the rich
mining sections. where abundance of bust
ness awaits il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
THREE WOMEN DROWNED.
Got Into Deep Water in the Columbia
River-Attempted Rescue
Fails

Portland. Ore, July 2S.-A dispatch
from Vancouver, Wash. to the Telegram,
tells Of the death by drowning of three
young ladies In the Columbia river yes
terday afternoon off Government island.
fishing party of five young women left
Fishers landing yesterday I'm row boat
and after arriving at the island and rest
ing for a period, three of the young wo-
men made up their minds to go swim
ming Wading out in what appeared to
be shallow water Edna Fisher, 10; Lillian
Ziegler. aged 2s and May Ziegler. aged
is, discovered that they had struck one of
the numerous steep clay banks which
abound in the vicinity.
Aware of the danger they attempted to
reach shore, but had gone too far and
began TO slip down the steep bank into
deep water Their struggles attracted the
attention Of Mrs Timmons and Miss Lulu
Ziegler, but knowing the futility, of at
tempted rescue, neither of them knowing
how to swim, Mrs Timmons by a great
effort restrained Miss Lulu from going
TO a sure death. A rescue party went 20
the scene and after repeated efforts by n
strong swimmer. the three bodies We're
brought TO the surface Although every
effort was made to resuscitate the young
women, life was extinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
FRANCE AGAIN INDIGNANT.
Algerian Situation Causes Renewed
Criticism Of Germany.

Paris, July 2S.-France's relations with
Germany are again showing signs OF
strain owing to the inability of Premier
Rouvier and Ambassador Won Radolin to
conclude a definite programme for the
Moroccan conference, The agreement of
July contemplated a point programme
July 8. contemplated a joint programme,
Is causing renewed difficulty particularly
in connection with Frances right to 20
lice the territory adjoining Algeria and
supervise the maintenance of order
throughout the empire. Ii Is the French
view that these rights follow from the
agreement of July s. whereas Germany
does not wish to define the extent of
French police and financial reforms The
indecisive status of the negotiations has
caused renewed apprehension of the
bOurse and the newspapers have renewed
their sharp criticism of Germany's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
POLICE CHIEF is ACTIVE.
Chicago Now Having an Era of Re.
form and Anti-Gambling
Crusade.

Chicago, July 2S.-Spectacular raidinE
OF hand book resorts i'm which eighty-four
men were taken prisoners ia four hours
work marked John NJ. Collins second
Gay work as general superintendent OF
tne. chicago police department. Then at
hiEht came desceuts on ten poker games
Following out his startling action of
W ednesuay evening, when he interrupted
several tim -nOnOred poker games the
new chief yesterday removed Assieta N 4
chief Schuettler from the command OF
the gambling detail, ana took personal
charge himself announcing at the same
time that he would hold his inspectors
Iespohslble Tor whatever gambling was
discovered In their districts.
Armed with search warrants and
siedges the gambling detair' continued
az night the destructive raids which had
terforiZed the gambling fraternity dur
Ing the preceding tweHty-four hours 4
score or warrants, 90 which the signatures
ar Two police magistrates, were appended
were given 90 the raiders and desceuts
on ten clubs We're made before mid
night. The paraphernalia or that part of
u feft intact after the onslaught of tho
raiders. was coufisCated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
LAST FALL TO BE TONIGHT.
Fireworks Display at Walkers Field
to Be Concluded With Exhibi-
ton This Evening.

Pompeii in all the splendor of her
ancient marble palaces, the home of
the Roman patrician, fell again at
walkers field again last evening An
other Of the great crowds that have
packed the interior of the park TO see
this acme of modern scenic productions
was on hand and if anything larger
IMAM at previous performances. Last
evening was Elks' night and the big
letters B. P Q. e, done in fireworks
was one OF the features of the evening
The likeness OF Governor Cutler in a
set piece was also a special feature
The stlil atmosphere improved the fire
works display which if ANYTHING.
seems to grow more brilliant with each
performance. PomDeii will fall again
tonight and those who wish to see the
greatest sight in the world, a volcanic
eruption, viii have the last opportu-
nifty this evening, when old Mt. Vesu-
Yius, in miniature, belches forth it's
IRE OF destruction and death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Arthur Boetticher Meets Death on
Short Line Near Pennington.
FALLS BETWEEN FLAT CARS
WAS BEATING HIS WAY WHEN
ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
Special to The Herald.l

Kaysvile, July 2S-ArthuF Boetticher,
supposed to have been a resident OF
Cleveland, o., was killed on the Short
Line track half a mile north of Farm
ington station at II o'clock last night
His body was found an hour later, and
it is now lying at the undertaking par
Tors of John Barton in KaysviIle,
awaiting Instructions as TO its ship
ment east or burial here.
Boetticher, with two companions,
boarded freight train No. 27, north
bound, at Pennington water tank.
They were on fiat cars and BOetticher
In crossing from one car to another,
according to the story told by his
companions, fell between. On reach
ing Ogden the officials were notified,
the Pennington section men were
called out and the body was found, not.
however. until the midnight passenger
train had passed over him.
There seems little reason to suspect
foul play. and no inquest will be held.
The injuries were such that death was
probably instantaneous. The left side
or the head was badly cut and bruised
the left arm was severed near the body
ana the right foot was cut off at the
ankle
From what could be learned this aft
panlOns as Pittenger, has been max
panions at Pettenger, has been max
AliS MS way toward the coast from his
home in the east for three months. He
was in Chicago April p, as shown by
a card giving his weight He carried
a receipt for money paid TO Denver
lodge No. 40, /. O. O. +. on June 81
and there is reason to believe that for
some weeks he has been working in
the smelters at Murray. He was well
dressed and had 81 in his pocket to-
gether with papers showing that he
was member of Phoenix lodge 1888 of
Cleveland. o., his dues having been
paid in that lodge up to July l, and
renewed through the Denver lodge for
three months. He was about % years
OF age, clean Shaven, feet inches
in height and weighed 1873 pounds.
An express receipt found on the body
shows that he shipped a trunk valued
at S25 to PocatellO yesterday from Salt
Lake. He and his companians We're
in Pennington during yesterday. and
BOetticber told a Pennington boy that
he was just from Murray and was
making his way west, that his trunk
had gone ahead and he was beating his
way to save expenses.
low of Salt Lake, was in Pennington
today. The Salt Lake lodge has wired
TO Cleveland for instructions as to the
of the body
The fate of BoetticheF reveals the
falsity of the fortune teller's art On a
card bearing a Chicago date of April
y, Is an inscription which reads: you
VIII live happy and die rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
GOES TO MOTHER HOUSE.
Sister Bartholomew Leaves Salt Lake
After Thirty Years Service.

Sister NJ. Bartholomew has gone to
the mother house at Notre Dame, Ind,
accompanied by Sister Mary Ledwina,
superioress of the Holy Cross hospital,
and will remain there the rest of her
days on earth.
Sister Bartholomew has for more
than sixty years been engaged in min
isteringr to the sick and afflicted. She
was one of the founders of the old Holy
Cross hospital on Fifth East street in
this city thirty years ago. and was a
nurse on the battle field during the
civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
FUNERAL RITES
FOR DEAD ENSIGN
Services For Perry Held at San
Diego.
MANY OFFICERS PRESENT
6ODiES OF SEAMEN MAY BE
SENT TO THEIR HOMES.

San Diego, Cal, July 2S-At St. PauTs
Episcopal church at 1850 this norB+nl,
was the funeral of Ensign Newnlen x.
Perry, the only officer who list his life
IN the disaster on the gunboGt Ben
ilihston' Rev J. A. n. Ri,uey was in
charge, assisted by Bishop J. H John
son of Los Angeles, and Chaplain stone
OF the flagship Chicago. Command r
Young and Officers. and men Of the Ben
nington, officers ana men from the Chi
'ago- The remains viii b. taken to
Stockbridge, Mass, for interfnanr, iesv-
ing here tomorrow afternoon
The bodies IF the BeErinestoli's VIC
inns who were busied ~ the military
cemetery on Point Iona arc not 20 re
nam where they were LAID with i'm
presslVe ceremonies. Now that hey
are at rest, the Officials have discOvorCI
that after the Maine disaster ccI,greeg
enacted law providing for the trans
their homes.
After the explosion, the Lnder;akers
lsAeSfaphed to the nearesu relatives of
The dead with Instructions rera,uirr
the disposition of the remains. In many
cases answers were made that the
Dooles should be shipped at the gov
SLuihehI expense. Acco dinghy, The
bodies Of the fOrty-uine boys We're IN
TERED, unembalmed. in The little burial
ground on the hill. Now PayTnaster
Norris is telegrRphfng to relatives that
upon request the bodies viii be lisin-
TERED and sent home at the expense of
me government. So far, such reques,is
nave come for two Of the bodies aud
IL Is likely that a majority of them
VIII be eXhumed and sent away. Among
the bodies to be buried those of the fos-
lowing have just been sent away:
= i. Burns. to Chicago. Andrew Ka-
mersr, to LOndOnYille, Ohio: Joseph
NeWcome, TO Quincy, Mass: Emil
Dresch, to Newark. N. J.: Give w.
Brockman, to Des Moines, Iowa: Will
nam Fickweiler. to La Porte Ind: John
= Barohus, to Clarinda. Iowa: Charles
. MckeOn's remains will be forwarded
10 Fenton. Mich, this evening
The condition of the injured at the
private hospitals shows little chance ex-
cept that c Echultz has recovered suf-
ficiently to be removed to the barracks
hospital, and W. A. Holey is improv-
ing A. J, Worthen is holding his own.
-. Sullivan has a fighting chance and
d r. McClintOck and Harvey Q. Dean
are doing well. p. Nieman. c H Hal
iett- f. G. Muller and l. A. Greise are
private hospitals shows little change ex-
skin grating viii have to be performed
on about fifteen of the wounded men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
TRAVEL HEAVY
DESPITE HEAT
Salt Lake Route Train Arrives From
Coast in Two Sections.
MANY H0MESEEKERS COME
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAVEL
ALSO is HEAVY.

As the 1Dsather grows hotter travel
seems 10 grow heavier. All roads into
Salt Lake had a big day yesterday. The
salt Lake Route brought in the first
two-section train in Rs brief history,
carrying 400 persons into this city.
.Ihe 1irst section OF this big train ar
rived on schedule time and the second
followed il an hour and a half later The
passengers nearly all Of them came from
supplied a good quota Most of these
passengers are bound through to the east
lty had taken advantage of the prevail
ing low rates TO go down the coast to
southern California. All of them spent
yesterday in Salt Lake City and crowded
the seeing cars.
Crowds Come From East.
At the same time the westbound traf-
1lc OF the new road is becoming heavy.
Inc recent advertising the road has been
Denver seems TO have had its effect in
getting heavy passenger business. from
clflc coast and make Salt Lake an in
termediate point. Last evenings train
was unusually well laden, as has been
the case every night this week.
Other roads have been getting wonder
ful business. The Oregon Short Line
sold more Yellowstone Park tickets yes
terday than il has for years. There is
tax OF an extension being built on to
the Park in order TO do away with the
siXty-mile drive from Monida.
Many Homeseekers Arrive.
The Rio Grande has been running two
section trains right along, carrying not
only a tremendous traffic in tourists but
a heaVy homeseekers business, This is
true both ways. east and west Trains
are crowded and all reservations filled
both in ana out of Sat Lake City.
Eastern and Missouri river roads with
passenger offices in this city report that
their business in connection with roads
running In here has, been heavier this
Rock Island. Milwaukee and Northwest
ern roads all have the same story to
tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
WILL SELL SUGAR STOCK.
Idaho Company to Dispose of $780,,
900 Worth.

Stock of the Idaho Sugar company to
the amount of $500, 0O0 par value. is to
be sold at once to provide funds for
the purchase of the Blackfoot factory.
This was the decision of the board Of
directors in session in this city yes
terday.
Manager Thomas r. Cutler submitted
a detailed report of the purchase of the
Blackfoot factory. Under the arrange
ment made the old stockholders will
be given the preference in the distri-
button of the new stock. Stockholders
OF record Aug. will be appOrtiOned
the stock at par in the ratio of thirty
six per cent of the stock already held
Payment for the stock must be made
on or before Aug. Is. The understand
ing is that all the stock not taken by
the old stockholders will be offered to
the general public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
direct 49,. ................. .s31 80
salt Lake to Portland ANA return
Zone way via San Francisco) go. 4. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
zone way via Los AngeIes) ...... 30 so
Tickets to Portland and return, di-
rect, on sale daily from May "a to Sept
80, inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale July l, ., 3. 4, 7, s, 3, IL, u, Is, IA.
70, 81 %. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited TO ninety days from
date of sale. Additional selling dates
for tickets via San Francisco or Los
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket Of
fee, 201 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29

injured man taken to the Provo gem
eral hospital, where the fracture was
reduced
County Superintendent Eggertsen has
called a meeting of the trustees of Utah
county to meet in the Brigham Young
university on Friday, Aug. ii, at 10
O'Clock.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Bahr OF Saliua temporar-
lily residing here, and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Stubbs; all
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 28.--Judge Booth is hold
ing court in Nephi today.
The next session of the state teach
ers' examination for Utah county will
commence Monday, Aug. Z at 9 o'clock
and continue through the 9Th and 9Th
The examination VIII take place at the
Brigham Young university with Coun-
~ superintendent Eggertsen in charge
William Martin, q laborer with Cen
try's show. had his right leg broken
this morning while assisting in un-
loading the wagons from the train. The
limb was struck by the tongue OF one
OF the wagons and broken in two
places. Or. Taylor was called and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
BUYING CHICAGO TERMINALS.
Railways to Build Great Union
Station.

Chicago. July ga new terminal sta
ton in Chicago 10 cost from 81 100 600 to
S2OO,OO0 and to cover the land extending
from Clark street on the west to state
street on the east, and from Polk street
south TO Taylor street, is to be con-
structed by the Chicago s. Western Indi-
ana railroad, acting with other roads,
Negotiations for the purchase OF the
land fronting on Clark street. Plymouth
ana Custom House courts, which have
been going on for nearly two years are
about concluded.
Five railroads are interested in the new
terminal station. They are the Wabash
the Santa Fe, the Erie. the Grand Trunk
and the Monon. The Wabash is said TO
be the moving figure. although il is made
to appear that 1t is the Chicago q West
ern Indiana that is purchasing the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
Attributes Escape to God.

Constantinople. July 2S.-In reply to
Mussuimen address OF loyalty and graf
ification at his escape from assassination
unknown person at the conclusion of the
Selamiik ceremonies on Friday last. the
sultan says that the protection OF divine
providence on that occasion was God
reward to him for constant endeavors 70
promote the peace and happiness of his
people.
The only feature of the incident which
deeply affected him was the fact that SO
many OF his dear, devoted soldiers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-29
lNSPECTS TT. DOUGLAS
General Mcoaskey, New Department
Commander, Makes His First Of
fetal Visit to the Post.

Brigadier General William S. McCaskey,
commanding the department of the Colo
rado, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
Yer and his aide, Second Lieutenant John
McClery, Twentieth infantry, arrived at
Fort Douglas at a. m. yesterday. on his
IirSt otIieial visit OF inspection. The es-
eofs OF henor' composed Of companies Z.
U and II, Twenty-ninth infantry. lined I'D
on the road at the edge of the reserva-
ton IN parade formation. presented arms
upon ms arrival and escorted him 10 the
posi-, Whlle detachment of the light ar
tSiIiiery Ired the prescribed salute for a
OIISdoler generSl-eieVen guns
General McCaskey, accompanied bv his
StSn, proceeded 20 the parade ground
infsI,t-t Jhe battalion Of the Twenty ninth
ii.iIahtry passed in review before him. An
IInSpeSuon OF the troops quarters fol-
General McCaskey is a soldier Of com
GGianFGding presence. He is a veteran of the
CINli war. He entered the service as a
HirNsys IN company % Pennsylyania vol
tronorabIy mustered out as captain of the
SeHenty-n1nth Pennsylvania volunteer in
second lieutenant Of the ThirteeRtb in
tahtry IN the regular army Feb q 1S66.
tran transfe Tr,edghf ~ ~; ApTll ~ 1866 He was
try sept. z, 1866, and was again trans
iSsa to the Twentieth infantry July IA.
?, He was promoted TO be captain of the
! MsRuSth infantry Sept 5. 1871, and ma
- - oaNiC regiment May 81. 1880 He
was then promoted to the rank of Heu-
tenant 15a % colonel in the Second Infantry
aug; ~; 1928, and to the rank of colonel
IN the Seventh infantry Jan. % 1900
=. he was then transferred to the Tween
ueIn infantry as colonel of the same
regiment He was finally promoted to the
rank of brigadier general.
a reception was rendered General Nc
CIstskey last evening by the officers of
the post who attended in fun dress he
teSyes tonight for Denver.
MAJOR T. =. Pendleton, Twenty-ninth
InIahtry, promoted from captain OF the
nWehly-tnlrd infantry aud assigned 10 the
IWenty-nlnth Infantry, arrived at Fort
Douglas yesterday from leave Of absence
and VIII assume command Of the second
battalion of the Twenty ninth infantry