davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
MUST BUILD NEW ROAD
Break in Colorado River at Salton Sink
Will Be Costly.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. lin regard
to the break in the Colorado river endan-
gering the Southern Pacific tracks. Cen
eral Manager l.. e. Calvin said today
that the reports from Yuma were not en-
couraging.
'I suppose we will have to build an
other road" he said. There seems TO
be nothing else 10 do. I received q wire
this morning stating that the river could
again be controlled. but not in time TO
save our main line
This means that we will have TO go to
work al once and build We have not
decided as yet whether we shall build
a temporary track for the use Of our
trains until such time as the permanent
road Is built We will have to get clos
er to the hills and stay out OF reach Of
the water"
IL is believed that as result OF the
break In the Colorado river. all new work
OF the Southern Pacific viii he stopped
until the new track around the Salton
sea is built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
Collecting Mail Sunday.

The Salt Lake Ministerial associa-
ton, at is regular meeting on Monday,
passed the following:
Be IT resolved That it be the sense of
this association that we respectfully re-
quest the Postmaster General TO rescnd
the order of TWO years ago requiring a
collection OF mali on Sundays beyond
what has been required formerly. We
deem the work done 10 be unnecessary
and or behalf OF a public body OF Gov
ernment employees and the due obser-
vance Of the Lord 5 day. so far as is
possible we beg the favorable action OF
the postoffice department upon this re-
quest.
SALT LAKE MINISTERIAL ASS N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
DOCTORS IN CONFERENCE
Salt Lake County Medical Society
Holds Its Annual Election

The Salt Lake County Medical society
held its annual election or onlcers at the
Commercial club Monday night with the
result that the following officers were
declared elected for the ensuing year:
Dr. l.. w. Snow. president, DIR. K. d.
Hammond, vlce-president; Or. Roy
Hampton. corresuonding secretary; DR.. S.
Brown Ewing recording secretary.
After the election of officers the society
was entertained by DR.. Arnold Lorand OF
Carlsbad. Austria. who lectured on perti-
nent medical questions. There were about
hfty OF the members Of the society i'll
attendance. and DR.. LoTand's lecture was
given the closest attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
MRS. STEVENSON DEAD
Well-Known Woman Passes Away After
Long Illness.

The many friends OF Mrs. James Stew
enson VIII regret to learn OF her death
which occurred at 1923 yesterday morn
irg. She was the wife OF James Steven
son, and the daughter OF James Chalker.
who is now SO years old and living with
his SON. Sidney Challker. Mrs. Stevenson
was operated upon July IL last after
which complications set IN, which neces-
STATED another operation, since which she
gradually sank. until the end came as
above stated. She was born in Plymouth.
Devonshire England. on Nov. 10. 1855,
and at her death was surrounded by her
husband. father. sister Mrs. T. Flashman.
brother Sidney Challler step-daughter.
Mrs Mary Hamer; and her faithful nurse.
Mrs Worthington. The funeral Will take
place on Thursday at . o clock. from the
Sixteenth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
GO AND SEE THE PROGRESS.

10 not in that vdnt wrdo cuve idea If immense
so lat has don an railroads. 10 compe
e n o
O Lake terminals
and has nd done f Sh Lin mad II
We b e m order tt make proper %
dh graded an are bg d
mScondsot city yNmrs
few n
eatwthrs enrn In center south hTnlea
nlon Elm in nc en- g o at
to become M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
Young Men Arrested.

OGDEN. Dec li.-Rober, Hamblin and
Clyde StlInson, two young boys about is
or ls years old, were arrested today ON a
warrant issued out OF Judge Murphy's
court. charging them with taking y team
from a Riverdale dance on Friday night
They were released OH their own recor
nizanGe and are required to appear be-
fore Judge Murphy on TUESDAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
CHILDREN ALL HERE
Masonic Lodge Will Have Charge Of
Isadorc Morris IS Funeral

The funeral services OF Isadore Nor
lis, who died Sunday afternoon, is TO be
held Wednesday at p. m. in the Ma
sonic temple. The service will be In
charge OF Mt. Moriah lodge No. 3. Word
has been received from Jan Morris son,
that he win arrive in Salt Lake this eve
ming and Claudia and Rosalie Morris. Mrs
Harry Joseph. Jan and NJ. L. Morris the
five children OF the deceased Will all be
here to attend the funeral. The Inter
ment is TO be In the Jewish cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
ohm Bowman Wants Modest Sum of
$4,000 for Injuries.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 1.-THE case of John
Bowman. an elderly man. who alleges
that ne wasN injured by falling into an
excavation and that this accident was
due 10 carelessness on the part OF Ogden
city Is suing the city for SIC, 900 dam
ages. The case is being tried before a
jury in Judge Howell's division of tho
District court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Horses Struck by Street Car and In
iured SO Badly They Were Shot

A poultry team, driven by an un-
known Italian. was struck by a car
of the Fair Grounds line at 10 clock
Monday night on North Temple, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth West streets.
wrecking the rig and injuring the horses
so that Policeman Timmons found it
necessary to shoot the animals. For
some unknown reason the driver of the
team, as soon az the accident occurred
disappeared and had not returned to
the scene of the wreck at midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
PERSONAL MEN

X. r. Casper. one Of tn< tls
newspaper writers oi tnc
nerly of The Tribune >~ s
Zion. Monday. after an e -.
In the Nevada mining can"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF.
Utah Construction Company Given
Judgment Against o, S, L.

Special 60 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. lin the District court
today in the case OF the Utah Construc-
tion company against the Oregon Short
Line, suit To recover nearly $50. 000 the
court instructed the jury this morning to
return 4 verdict In favor OF the plaintiff
and against the defendant company for
the fun amount asked for. The amount
sued for was sSe,7T7.27. with the cost OF
the trial. The judgment runs up to sli0.-
O0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
Groesbeck Files Bond.

County Treasurer-clec John a. Groes-
beck Jr.. fied his official bond for $780,
900 with the county commissioners Mon
day and IL was approved. His bonds
men w. S Mccormick and Col. L. \.
Wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

Daily Reporter Co., Printers.
Have moved to &C w. End So. st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, due
to the absence of natural digestive
fluids. Hood s Sarsaparilla restores the
digestive powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

Phone DuvaI about that Wall Paper,
Painting, etc. You will save money,
time and worry. Don t wait till spring
". A, DUVALL, ITO W. Cd So. st,
Ind. Tel. ll45: Bell Tel 1l45 f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
A Beautiful .

OF cut flowers today e
Shop, under National ~
lie. George j. Dwyer, p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

Salt Lake Photo Supply Go.
kodaks. finishing, framing Main j. Sd So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

A Beautiful PA
The Flower Shop on
Bank of Republic. Geoi
manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

Auditorium Roller Rn'
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
CHRISTENSI

137 East First
New term adult class
will form Monday, De-
7;30,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

When you order Bakery goods from
US you are assured OF "The Best"
Vienna Bakery. Ind. phone 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
s. D. Evans,

Updartaker and Embalmer. has removed
to new location. 49 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

McCoy's Stab
Carriages and light live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

High Grade WsW
Low Prices. A. s. he1
No. 12 East First South
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
City in Darkness

St. Petersburg. Aug. 4-The city was in total darkness last night because all electrical employees struck, leaving the electric plant uvithor,t -ra'.ato~s rwn thousand factory hands also struck. Tt is expected that the first decisive show of strength will be made on Monday. when the general strike will becin. The city is in a state of terror and general anarchy is expected to reign bv Monday night. The CoSsacks are trying TO get possession of the lighting plants in order to operate them. but it will be difficult to find eN' perts to do the work.
 The Grand Duke Nicholas assumed -be post Of dictator this morning No Quarter, i, the order issued by -be czar. Premier Stolypin conferred an night with the ear. He is much dfspIeased with the appointment, oI Grand Duke Nicholas Co be dictator and ft is generally believed that he will resign. 1.-the troops now assign ed 10 guard the capital prove dis.oya rorbe throne. as the reyolutionarte. predfct. St. Petersburg will be in tho hand. of the rebels within few days
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Respond to Strike Order

St. Petersburg, Aug. 6-Workmen throughout the empire are responding 70 the strike order. It is estimated that fully tfty-fve thousand have al- ready ceased work, and it is expected that this number will be swelled to five hundred thousand by tomorrow. C,,-,srrr...~..- -. OOt... ,--.- -, ...... ness at a moments notice to take pos. session of the streets in all the larger cities. The streets here are already guarded by thousands of soldiers. The regiment on duty at the czar'S palace in Moscow shows signs of discontent and may revolt. This regiment has heretofore been considered one of the most loyal of the czar's troops.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Fast Becoming Extinct

Years ago the waters of southwes- tern Alaska fairly teemed with the valuable fur animal known as the sea otter. This habitat of the sea is fast passing away, and its fur is now among the most costly in the mar ket. It is soft and black, while long hairs tipped with white add to it's great beauty. The length of full sized skin is about six feet, while it's breadth is nearly four feet. The sea otter is solitary and almost exclusively marine in its habits. It comes up on solitary rocks or islets to bring forth it's young, but soon returns to its home in the deep, feeding upon the fnny denizens thereof.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
POACHERS CAPTURED
 BY NATIVE GUARDS
Japanese SGdIGrS Make Raid on ROOkery on St. Paul ISIand---ThreG Killed, Many Wounded and Twelve Taken PriSOnerS---PdSSed
 Through Seward on Way to Trial.
 Complications May Arise.

Twelve little brown men from the kingdom of Japan were unwilling passengers on the steamer Dora which arrived from the westward Monday. The Japs are seal poachers cap tured by native guards on St. Paul island, and were being taken to Valdez for trial. In the attack made by the natives upon the intruders three of the latter were killed and many wounded. Two of the maimed ones were taken, the others succeeding in reaching their ships.
 On July l6 four Japanese sealing schooners from Hakodate, Japan, dropped anchor within the three mile limit off St. Paul island, q seal rock cry in the Pribilov group, in Boring sea. The hunters manned their boats and began to reap a rich harvest of fur seal in the sacred waters. Uncle Sam watches with jealous care especially the COW and calf seal, but to the avari- cious little JapS all seal looked alike, and they slew indiscriminately any animal that showed its unSuspecting head within rife range. A dense fog hung heavily over the waters, hiding the poachers from the vision of the watchers on shore.
 The seal islands are guarded by na- tive inhabitants by special arrange ment with the government, being Under the immediate direction of the resident agent, Mir. Lembke. The A. -oI.erS ne~..od the SnOre, anu puU off in their walrus hide canoes to give battle to the enemy. They suddenly found themselves amid the boats of the Japs and opened fire without ceremony The Japs offered no resistance, but be- gan to vigorously pull for their vessels. The natives killed three and wounded q number of the seal hunters and after a lively chase succeeded in capturing three boats crews-twelve men in all. Of these two were slightly wounded.
 When the poachers who escaped reached their vessels, the anchors were hoisted and the schooners sailed seaward. The remains of the dead were buried on the island and the prisoners held in captivity until the revenue cutter McCulloch arrived, on July 20. She sighted one of the fleeing sealers on her way to St. Paul but at that time her officers had nc knowledge of what had tranSpired A shortage of coal, however, would have prevented lengthy pursuit. The Me- Culloch transferred the Japs to Kodiak, and turned them over to the federal authorities. The revenue cutter then proceeded direct to Sitka and wired a detailed statement of the affair to the authorities at Washington.
 The prisoners were taken from Kodiak to Valdez to stand trial before the dis
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
To Protect Cronstadt
outbreaks

St. Petersburg, Aug. 6-All war ships have been ordered to proceed at once to Cronstadt, the naval fortress, 10 repel an anticipated revolutionary outbreak there. The guns are being removed from the vessels in the dry docks to prevent them from falling into the hands of the rebels.
 Striking Einers employed in the KasarkoT mining district have flooded many mines and wrecked valuable properties. Soldiers were ordered to prevent the work of devastation, but refused to fire on the miners, who are masters of the situation here.
 The press censor refuses to pass news from the provinces today. and this fact is regarded as ominous for the government.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
By Cable sO rhs DAlly Gateway.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug, 9-Fin' land is still in open revolt against the Russian government. The women ot the country are taking an active part in the revolutionary cause. Many oi them dress entirely in red, address meetings in the streets of the cities and enter factories and other places where large numbers of labOrerS are employed and proclaim and agiJate their belief. Because of their activity, the women will be treated similar to men by the Russian government and no mercy will be shown them on ac- count of their sex. The government, by authority of the ear, has ordered the troops to sIay women and children, if necessary to put down the revolt. Such slaughter has been legalized.
 A captain of Cossacks, in attempt ing to arrest a woman at Helsingtors, was assassinated by a dirk wound in the breast at the hand of revolu- ,ionist who came to the woman's rescue.
 Troops are being rushed to every tn- dustriaI center in Finland, with orders to shoot to kill, irrespective of age or sex
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Wholesale House Coming

A wholesale liquor house will open in Seward as soon as location is ob- tained and other arrangements can be settled, under the firm name of A. F.. Davis x Co. It will be strictly q wholesale house, not selling goods to any one not having a government retailers license. Davis x Go. will handle all kinds of liquors and cigars as we'll as bar bank and office fixtures. Mr. Davis and his associates are old timers in Alaska, having been in and around this section of the country nine years.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Trepoff Now Premier

St. Petersburg, Aug, o-Uehe'"' Trepof. commander of the palace ouards and one of the most implacaoie foes of the revolutionists, has been elevated to the premiership, succeed inc StolyDin, who resigned because he obfected to the policy of repression desired by the czar. The new pre- mier was prefecy policeof SJ. Peters burg during the Russo-Japanese war, and gave evidence of his capacity as an iron-wined ruler who will resort to the most drastic measures to accom-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11

trict court for killing seal in forbidden waters. Deputy Marshal l.. L. Bow CTS of Kodiak had charge of the Japs Agent Lembke, four natives and an interpreter from St. Paul were also on the Dora to appear as witnesses at the prospective trial.
 Some of the revenue officers of the McCulloch and Perry at Unalaska ap- peared to think that international com plications may arise over the killing of the Japanese by subjects of the United States, but it would seem that the native guards were well within their rights in going the limit in pro- tecting the interests contided to them-
 St. Paul island, the scene of this tragic event, is known as the most pro- life fur seal breeding ground in Boring sea, if not in the world. Last season the North American Commercial Co.,, lessee of the sealing right from the United States government, took l3,OOO skins from chat rookery alone. None other than the lessee is allowed to kill seal within a prescribed limit of three miles from shore of any island of the Pribilov group. Certain restrictions are placed on the lessee also, the total catch per season being limited to l5,- 900 pelts, and COW and calf seal being immune from slaughter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
BY RAIL FROM
 SEWARD TO NOME
Possibilities of Branch Line Up Yentna Valley and Through
 Kwim Pass.

A railroad from Seward to Nome, branching from the main line of the Alaska Central in the Susitna valley and extending northwesterly up the Yentna valley, thence through the Alaskan mountains at Kwim pass, across the upper Kuskokwim, the Yukon, and into the heart of the great the probabilities of railroad develop ment in Alaska. The subject will come up at future meeting of the Seward chamber of commerce for discussion, and the prospects are that a resolution will be adopted, calling the attention of the war department % the advantages of that route in prefer ence to the route proposed from Fair banks to Nome.
 The federal government has practi cally committed itself to the project of a government aided railroad connect. ing Nome with Fairbanks, by the ap- propriation of $35,OO for the prelimi- nary survey of a route, with the idea that it would there connect with the Alaska Central on completion and afford the mining districts back of Nome an outlet to open water at Seward. But lately several business men of Seward have been studying the map. with the result that they favor the Yentna-Kwim pass route. This route would tap the main line of the Alaska Central at about mile l75 north of Seward, and from that point to Nome the distance would not exceed 700 miles. The total distance from Seward to Nome would be about S75 miles by the Yentna route, as com pared with HOO miles if connection be made with the main line of the Alaska | Central at the northern terminus on the Panama, as is now contemplated.
 The Yentna route to Nome would also have the advantage of traversing country of rich and varied resources, with good climate, while the route proposed by the war department from Fairbanks to Nome through the Koyu- lluk valley north of the Yukon river would be much less favored in both respects.
 The Yentna placer district is de-
 
 veloping more rapidly than the Tan ana district did in the same stage of discovery, and experienced prospectors there declare it the most promising new district in Alaska. That in itself would supply large traffic, but the Yentna country also contains eX- tensive fields of coal and very rich de- posits of iron and copper. The Yentna valley has every agricultural advant- age the Susitna affords, and the upper Kuskokwim is much the same. The Yukon valley, too, is wonderfully pro- ductive in grasses and timber.
 A branch railroad through the Yentna country to the Kuskokwim and Nome, with another branch up the Matanuska to the headwaters of the Tanana, and the main line to Fair banks, would speedily make Seward the most important commercial center on the Pacific coast north of Seattle.
 Alexander del Spina made the first pair of spectacles in l2S5.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Old Laws in Force

S,. Petersburg, Aug. 6-The czar has promulgated an order for the en- forcement of the old laws making strikes a penal oGense. The railroad employees are not anxious to quit work, as they fear all will not walk out when ordered to do so, and are now waiting developments. Thus far seventy thou sand workmen have quit in this city. The revolution hangs fire, pending the outcome of the strike order.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Blood Shed Expected

Warsaw, Poland, Aug, 6-BlOodshed is expected in this city tomorrow. All the Jews have been notified by the leaders to arm themselves for an i'm pending attack and be ready to fight at a given signal from their headquar- ters. The police are searching Jewish homes and seizing all arms, in order that the Jews shall be unable to offer resistance
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-11
Offers No Apology By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 9-The state deparement has written the Jap- anese government a full statement ot the killing of three and capturing ot twelve Japanese seal poachers by na- tive AIeut guards on the islaud of St. Paul, Boring sea. The department expresses its regrets, but offers no apology, as it is held that the sealers were violating the law. The Japanese legation here says the matter is not an international incident. The govern ment has ordered a speedy trial for the prisoners, which will be held before the district court at Valdez.