davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
KISSED EACH
Other Twice
King Edward of Great Britain
Visiting His Nephew, the
German Emperor.
CHEERS FOR ROYAL PARTY
CLOSER RELATIONS EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW.
CHEERS FOR ROYAL PARTY

Cronberg, Hesse- Nassau. Aug. 10
King Edward arrived here today on a
special train from Frankfort at S:45
a. m. Emperor William and Prince and
Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse-
Nassau met him at the railroad station
The emperor assisted the king In
'alighting and then they kissed each
other on both cheeks. The meeting was
very cordial. The king wore black
Prince Albert coat and silk hat. The
emperor had on the uniform Of the
Posen Jaeder regiment, with a steel
helmet
King Edward was accompanied by
Sir Charles Harding, permanent under
secretary Of the foreign office; Major
General Sir Stanley Clark, chief equer-
~. and Major Frederick r. G.. Posnon-
equerry to his majesty.
Sir Frank Lascelles, the British am
bassador TO Germany, and the BRUSH
consul general, Francis Oppenheimer
joined the royal party at Frankfort:
cheered by the Crowds.
After introductions had been ex-
changed the royal party and their FOL
lowing proceeded to Friederichshof In
automobiles. the emperor, King Edward
and Prince and Princess Frederick
Charles occupying the first machine
The streets were profusely decorated
with evergreens, flags and streamers
The sovereigns were heartily cheered
by the crowds and school children who
were lined up all along the route.
Many Englishmen from surrounding
watering places were also present.
After reaching Friederichshof the
royal party breakfasted and then the
emperor and king spent some time In
the. grounds.
About II o'clock they went sight
seeing and after luncheon visit was
made to Hamburg and the Roman
camp at Saalburg. The king on this
occasion wore a gray suit, 1t is un-
derstood his appearance in civilian
clothes was at the emperOrs request.
At luncheon the party included the
crown prince of Greece and his sister.
A program OF assiduous sightseeing
and drives has created the impression
among those surrounding their males
ties that they wish to avoid prolonged
political discussions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
SIGN OF BETTER FEELING.
German Newspapers Keep Within
Minimum Of Expected Results.

Berlin, Aug. 15.-The press of all sec
ttons tfeats King Edwards visit to
Emperor William from the standpoint
of being a sign OF improved relations
between him and the emperor, and the
belief and hope are generally expressed
that the visit will have a beneficial eff
feet upon the people OF both countries.
besides putting their political relations
on a better footing. The papers here,
however. avoid all extravagant hopes
I'm this direction. evidently trying to
keep within the safe minimum Of prac-
teal results. Nobody expects positive
political arrangements but the Cologne
Gazette. which usually reflects the
views Of the foreign office, expects the
rulers fully to discuss all political ques-
tons concerning Germany and Great
Britain. besides the general position OF
European politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
FATALLY INJURED IN
BARGAIN DAY RUSH

y St. Joseph, Mo. Aug. 15.-One wo- \
\ man perhaps fatally injured. many \
y others more or less seriously hurt, is !
y the result of a bargain day rush at !
y W. F. Woolworth e. Co.'S store. Git 4
y Felix street, today. The chief of po- \
y lice ordered the store closed but re- !
y scinded the order when he found that :
y the squad of ten policemen on duty !
y there had the situation under con- =
+ troll. Seriously injured: !
h Mrs Susan Weiland, $50 North !
\ Twenty-fifth street 4
b Numbers OF others were carried =
y out of the crowd overcome by heat =
q and in a fainting condition, but were =
) able to go home without medical at !
q tention. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
PROTECTED HIMSELF.
Doctor Kills Saloon Keeper at
Princeton, Cal.

Colusa, Cal. Aug. 15.-Dr. L. II. Fran
els shot and fatally wounded s. 2. Nor
ton. a saloon keeper at Princeton. this
morning. The trouble started yesterday
afternoon when Francis presented p Hill
for professional services TO Morton. which
act was resented and resulted in Fran
els being slapped three times. This morn
ing Morton armed himself and went TO
Francis office Francis ordered him To
keep outside. but Morton continued to adj
vance with revolver in his hand. AS
he stepped inside the door Francis fired
his own revolver, the bullet striking Nor
ton in the center Of the neck inflicting
a wound that is thought to be fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
LAKE CAPTAIN BURNED
TO DEATH AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, Aug. 15.-Captain James Rob
inson. a veteran lake master, was burned
to death; Charles Johnson, and a score
of other persons. had narrow escapes in
fire in the building occupied by the
Buffalo Ship Chandlery & Supply COM
pany. The alarm was given by John
son. who rushed into the street enveloped
in flames. Captain Robinson's escape
was cut off by the fire. The fire slight
ly damaged the st. Charles hotel ad-
ioiufpp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
MAY BE EXTRADITED.

London. Aug. 1.-THE government has
decided to seek the extradition of Will
liam Cam. treasurer of the Benevolent
Society of Postal Employees who an
seconded to the United States, leaving y
shortage Of $145000. Cam fled to Texas
where he was located in April but his
present whereabouts are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
COMPANY BACKS OUT.

Kansas City. Aug. 15.-Kansas City's
fight for cheap gas received a setback
last night, when the Chicago capitalists
who recently were granted a thirty years
franchise 10 sell the city natural gas at
70 cents a thousand feet for domestic use
and 10 cents for manufacturing purposes,
notified Mayor Beardsley that they could
not accept the proposition. The fran
chise. they said, carried too many restric-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
BANK CASHIER IN JAIL.

Parkersburg, w Va. Aug. I5.-The
Bank of Smithville. Richie county, was
closed today by state bank examiner.
charged with classifying the accounts of
the bank. The shortage is alleged to be
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
THE DEATH RECORD.
2. 7. Rowe.

Tacoma, Aug. 15-P. T Rowe, mavor
politics. died at the Fannie Paddock hos
pital last night following an operation
for cancer Of the stomach, aged "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
William 7. Soden.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 15.-William T
Soden, pioneer Kansan and one of the
wealthiest men in the state, died last
night at Boulder. Colo. aged II years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Des Moines. Aug. ia b. Lamason.
a wealthy banker, cashier Of the Bank
OF Ankeny. was struck by lightning and
killed this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
EVERYTHING FOR BRYAN.
Democrats Determined to Do Moth
ing Which Might lnjure Chances.

Lincoln Neb., Aug. 15.-When the Demo-
Gratis of Nebraska met here today for
their state nominating convention tho
purposes which seemed to be uppermost
in the minds of the delegates was to co
nothing which might displease William ].
Bryan, in behalf of whose proposed presi-
Dental candidacy the Nebraska Demo-
Gratis desire = insure the greatest posi-
BILE degree of harmony. The convention
met at o'clock this afternoon, with
Judge c. NJ. Skies of David City as tenn
porary chairman
Judge Skies called the convention 10
order shortly after > O'Clock and delivered
his address, in which he said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Murderous Attacks Made in Many of
the Polish Cities

st. Petersburg. Aug. 15-Acting appar-
emily with definite plan and at 8, signal
the terrOrists and revolutionists today in
augurated a carnival OF murderous at
tacks with bombs and reviewers on the
police and troops in various cities in
Poland. echoes OF which are heard from
Samara, Ufa, Yalta, Kiev and even far
away Chita- where Acting Chief of Po-
lice GOreminichiko was slain almost on
his own doorstep. The revolutionists'
campaign famed out with especial viru-
lence at Warsaw where over score were
slain In the streets and many more
were wounded. Among the killed. ac-
cording to the latest official advices, were
two sergeants OF police, eight patrolmen,
three gendarmes, five soldiers, a He
brew merchant and a woman. The re-
turns are not all In. Policemen and sol
diers were shot down like rabbits in the
streets. Their ascailants, who travelled
in small bands. almost all escaped among
the terroriZed but sympathetic popuIaee.
The only considerable capture was a band
Of ten men who had invaded a grog shop
and killed a soldier. These were taken
by q passing patrol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
Terrorists Used Bombs.

Bombs were employed in an attack on
the police station of the Volak precinct
in Warsaw where a sergeant, two pa
trolmen and soldier were wounded.
Other Polish cities singled out by the
terrorists were: Lodz where six soldiers,
three patrolmen and the wife of a police
captain were wounded by the explosion
of bombs in the police station, and two
soldiers and two terrorists killed in the
streets; Random, where a bomb was
thrown in the police station and killed
the wife and child of a captain Vlotslo-
SAX. where a captain was slain, and
Flock. where at a given signal the po-
licemen on all the posts were stimuli
taneously attacked and several of them
wounded
On account of the agrarian disorders,
especially several attacks on post trains.
the railway between Samara and Zlatoust,
which was already carrying guards on
all its trains, was today placed under
martial law. Two of these attacks &C.
Cured today near Ufa. revolutionists in
each case tagging a train, bursting open
the doors of the mail cars with bombs
and rifling the registered pouches. The
booty In one case amounted to SIS, 600:
in the other case the amount is not
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
Persian Question.

Germany at present is more directly
Interested in Persia than any other
country. and II Is believed here that her
aim Is TO secure a port on the Persian
gulf as a terminus for the Bagdad rail-
way.
Great Britain" said an official to the
Associated Press today, docs not OPP
pose the acquisition by Germany of a
commercial port on the Persian gulf.
but as has been stated repeatedly. the
establishment OF a naval or military
base on the gulf, such as Kiaochau, In
China. would be considered menace to
Great Britain. II is very simple mat
ter TO settle. Though the concession
10 the Bagdad railway is held by the
German bank. II has been stated that
they have not sufficient capital to COM
plete Il. II they would apply for for
eign capital the question would be in a
rosition 70 be taken up between two
governments.
1T is likely that the monarchs viii
talk over Russian affairs and undoubt-
ediy they viii try 70 remove the ILL
feeling between the two powers, so
manifest for the last few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16

Send The Herald to your friends
back east. It is the way to let
them know how things are going
out west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
MUCH GOOD MAY RESULT.
Strict Silence Maintained In British
OFFICIAL Circles.

London, Aug. 15.-The strictest silence
IS maintained In official circles as to the
subjects to be discussed by King Ed
ward and Emperor William at their
meeting at Friederichshof. Up to the
last moment it was not admitted at the
foreign office that Sir Charles Har-
dinge would accompany the king. He
had been away on holiday and broke
Il up TO Join the royal party on the con-
tirent.
His presence adds significance TO the
meeting for. as the permanent under
secretary of the foreign office, he is
really the man who carries on the for
eign affairs of the country and the fact
that he is attending King Edward
leads 70 the belief here that the discus
sion between their majesties will be of
the greatest range, take In all ques-
tions outstanding between the two
countries and those likely TO come up
in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16

Many a homely adv with prices
like the newsboy with a pleasant
smile, has caught the LADY,
Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-16
Address Of Chairman skiIes.

Nebraska Democracy is a little bet
ter than the best ano improves WITH age
A few years ago we were anarchists re-
calamity howlers Standing
for precisely the same principles tOday
that we stood for then, We have SUD
denly become patriots, statesmen. bene-
factors. Talk about the miraculous con-
version of St. Paul, we have been wholly
redeemed without either conversion or
repentance.
Nebraska Democracy today stands I'M
fv,,,, Ill -r1~,. IL
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
| rrr.inr IIcfnrrn.

A Presbyterian clergyman of New York with two popular daughters has discovered new way to end the wis. its of their braus at sremly hour-a plan which might appeal to lay famt lies as well. For a number of years 4 has been a custom of this good man 10 hold evening worship after supper. always concluding the prayers with a short diScuurSr Things went very well until the daughters began to re- ceive the attentions of young men and begged of or stole away to make their evening toilets. Then the minister changed the devotional hour until 10 in the evening" This reform created an uphcayul. but tue father insisted, and at the stroke of lu the visiting young men are now left one alterua- tiye-clthpr lo I'ay" or join with the family in prayer and it has proved severe test of their devotion for the daughters when those not prayerfully inclined stick it out. sermon and alL- New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
The Good Fellow.

The treasurer Ui church temper unce society told ata temperance meet Ing a dramatic story.
 A woman entered the barroom," he gaid. and advanced quietly 10 her husband. who sat drinking with three other men. She placed d covered dish on the table and said:
 'Thinkin' yc'd be too busy to come home to supper, Jack, I've fetched it to you here
 And she departed.
 "The man laughed awkwardly. He invited his friends To share the meal with him. Then he removed the cover from the dish.
 "The dish was empty. It contained a slip of paper that said:
 "I hope you will enjoy your supper. It Is the same as your wife and chil- dren have at home Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
BOUNDARY LINE
 MEN IN CITY

s. L. Boothroyd, r. II. BOothroyd Jr. O. A. Fackler, F.. Miller, K. Sarin and w. Campbell, party of surveyors To- eating and building monuments along the Alaska boundary lines are in the city, stepping at the Fifth avenue hotel. c. White Frazier, of the Canadian survey is also in the city. He has been inspecting the work of the surveyors at Haiues and will proceed to Dyea and the Chtlcoot Pass for the same purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Tasmanian Girls.

For many years Tasmania has been known as the "Circassla of the colo nles," a tribute to the exceptional love Illness of its young women. There have been Tasmanian peeresses, but the pretty Tasmanian girls are mostly In demand as barmaids for Sydney and Melbourne. Some years ago 1t was ellcIted In evidence at an official h. oulry In Melbourne that Tasmanian barmalds command double the ordi- nary wages for this kind of work.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
C0Npe-Tcu.

Coffee-tea is the common beverage of the natives of Java and Sumatra. When required for infusion the coffee leaves are gathered fresh from the trees and are dried in a pan over a slow fire until they are light brown. They are then put into teapot, boiling water is poured over them, and the h. fusion iS drunk with milk and sugar. It seems the general opinion that Cor- fee should come in contact with metal as little as possible. The Nienuese peO- pie prefer a glass bottle to q canister for storing, and Brazilians use earth enware in preference to a metal pot for making.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
PICNIC PARTY
 OFF FOR DENVER

Two passenger cars were crowded with children of the Presbyterian church and their parents and friends when the train pulled out this morning for Dever Station. It was a merry party carrying lot of baskets loaded with good things and quantity of picnic Parphernalia.
 Rev, Mr. Harrison and the ladies of the party were in good hopes that the threatening clouds would pass over and leave them unharmed. If so there were many in the party who designed to go to the glacier. The rain of the afternoon. however, has occasioned a good deal of anxiety among friends and relatives in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Golden Nose.

TyCh0 Brahe, the famous Danish mathematician. was known as the wizard of the Golden Nose" While at the university he lost his nose In a duel and replaced 1t with a nasal or gan of gold, held In place by cement and a pair of Spectacles. This addi- ton to his countenance gave him a very peculiar appearance and caused him to be much feared by the common people, who attributed to him many supernatural powers. largely on ac- count of his remarkable nose.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
WATCH TALK
It is 0ur Business to Sell
 You Watches

Watches and clocks need attention when out of trim.
 Watches and clocks wear out just like all other kinds of machinery if not attended to when they need attention. When in need of such attention bring them to our store and get first class work done very reasonably. Every piece of work done at our store is perfect and satisfaction guaranteed. Watches, jewelry, silverware and Indian curios aG the lowest prices. If you have valuable paper that you don't want to lose get one of our steel safe deposit boxes, it is proof against fire and burglary.
 J. Ikuta,
 Jeweler and Optician,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Ante1ope. Chon.c the Open.

The antelope lives always in open country, unlike members of the deer family, which invariably prefer a thick, dense forest. They cannot be driven into timber cover or thickets of brush, but will literally turn about and run over a purSucr if necessary, rather than be forced into cover. If they are ever obliged to pass by or through such places for food and wa ter, they take a great deal of time to do so, as if they were determined to see everything that could be seen en route.-u. II. Cross in Century.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
An Odd Verdict.

A jury iu Lindsey, Lincolnshire, Eng land, after being out some time on case of alleged false pretenses. return ed to court and said, We cant bring him in guilty and don't like to say he Is not guilty" They were sent back and in fifteen minutes reached this yer diet, We find him guilty, but not with Intent" The prisoner was discharged.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Two Goat Islands.

Here Is an extraordinary coincidence: The island lying between the American fall and the Canadian fall at Niagara Is called Goat island. What Is now called Livingstone island at the Vie toria falls In Africa is called Kempon- go by the natives, and this signifies 'igoat island"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
rhn t.wrrt I.-I,es-

Lake Superior is the deepest of the great lakes, showing by soundings l,OOS feet in at least one place. Mich igan stands second. with 100 feet leSg. Huron ana Ontario are about 75O in the deepest parts. While Lake Erie is but 2OI. Vast areas of Lake Erie will not show a depth exceeding so feet The bottom of Lake Michigan Is 100 feet above seu level.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

The instluctiye and universal taste of mankind selects flowers for the eXpres- Bion of its finest sympathies. their beau ty and their hecJinEucsS serving to make them the most fitting symbols of those delicate sentiments for which language itself seems almost too gross B medlum.-Hillard.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, July 2+, lgO6, ,> as follows: Temperature time ObSerya' .5I above Max. temp. preceding 2i hC."5..65 " Min " " III Mean |" ..J6
 Barometer g. .S9
 Cloudy, south wind,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
NEst Have LuxurIant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.

Must Have LuxurIant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.
 The finest contour Of a female face. the sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses something if the head It crowned with scant hair. Scant and f. Hing hair. it is now known. is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair. where it saps the vitality. The lit tie white scales the germ throws up in 5GrrowinE are called dandruR To cure Glndruf permanently. then, and to stop falling hair. that germ must be killed. Eewbro's Herpjcide. an entirely new re- suit or the chemical laboratory. destroys the GaHdruT germ. and, of course. stops t'.e falling hair and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
John Kalem, the Grocer
 So Agent for Reliance Caaned Goods
PERSONAL MENTION

ARASSAASSa aS0 S0&~e-- oSS -SN ecu
 NJ. Culbertsou, brother of K. M. CulbertSon agent Of the Alaska Pacific express and proprietor of the Alaska Transfer Company is recent arrival from the interior. He has taaen position with the transfer company MT. Culbertsou has been engaged in steamboaJiug oa the river and spent last winter at Cinema.
 Miss Pearl E. Bosworth of Spokane and Miss A. Johnson of Seattle are two young ladies, stopping at the Fifth avenue hotel, who are on their way to' Fairbanks, both to be married.
 Lovd G. Hill of Juneau, well known iu this city, is at the Fifth avenue hotel. He has been making surveys in the vicinity ot Icy Straits, under direction of the Alaska road commission.
 F. NJ. Brown. lawyer, of Valdez, took the train this morning bound direct for Fairbanks where he has some cases to look after before the court. He expects 10 return to Valdez this fall.
 Mrs J, ". Shearer, accompanied by her two children. Miss Vera and Master Beforehand Mrs. J. F.. Ellis, of Seattle, left on the train this morning for few days visit at whitehorse.
 John W. Troy is a passenger on the Jefferson which sailed yesterday for Skagway, The Jefferson is due to arrive here on the Eth.
 Rev. .AC Chapman, of the Methods church ot Ketchikan, came up on the City of Seattle and is visiting in the city.
 Captain Meyer and daughter took passage on the little steamer RustIer last evening for Juneau and will pro ceed to Vancouver.
 JE. Carr, better known as Jack, WAS 8 passenger with his wife, on the City Of Seattle last evening, for the south,
 Dr. L, s. Keller, who is visiting WhiCehorse and Atlin will probably be absent two or three weeks.
 C.M. C. Stewart, F. J. Rosecrans and E. Budd, Dawson capitalists are at the Fifth avenue.
 Hans Anderson, Of Ketchlkan, made round trip to Sksgway on the City of Seattle.
 Mark Stein, one of the pioneer news boys of Skagway arrived from Fair banks last night.
 Harry Van went south on the City oi Seattle, last evening,
 H. T. Bigger was passenger on the train for Whitehorse this morning.
 Miss Mamie De Witt has returned for a visit to friends at WhitehOrse. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t - - F " rpDEFrS sipna-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
WINDY ARM
 MAPS FOR SALE

Maps Of the Windy Arm mining dis lrict made by H, G. Dickson, the Whitehorse civil engineer, and ad- mitted 10 be the only authentic ones out, are for sale at the Daily Alaskan office. If you are interested in Windy Arm get one.