davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
CONTENTION DEFEATED THE
 RAILROAD SUBSIDY
Major Richardson Believes A Trans Alaskan Railroad Will Be Financed With or
 Without Government Aid

river within a stated time. The con- fiict between the companies, some of which had already inves ed large sums and came before the committee urging u cir claims to priority on this account, together with the claims of others ss against this showing of preferance, all had the effect of scattering or dlssipat- ing the sentiment that would have doubtless otherwise secured the pass age uf a bill guarantee the bonds of "a railroad. In face of this difficulty re- commended that the offer of aid be sub mitted to bids, the guarantee going to those accepting or agreeing to the low est terms. However, I am of the opinion that a road will be financed and built with or without government aid but whether it will cross to the Tanana and the Yukon river within the time limit that a guarantee would ensure is another matter. As I have said the contention oyer the matter had not only the effect of killing this measure but extc nded further. When the bill making the appropriation for the sur vey from Valdez to Council City was drawn it specified that its purpose was to locate practicable route for rail- road. The bill passed but it was first amended so as to refer only to roads and trails. If railroad is finally de- cided upon to cross the country the data to be obtained w.ll of course be avail able. am not without hope that the railroad scheme will be carried out"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07

the present ministry but the constitu- tional party is hop ful of being able to name the new cabinet alone and with out giving the extremists a voice.
 The douma last week voted seven millions for the relief of famine suf- ferers. Yesterday came the announce ment from the minister of finance that the appropriation is nil as there arc no funds in the treasury for such purpose. This caused an inquiry which deveI- oped the fact that the government
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Petersburg, July 7.-The condt tion of anarchy continues to gro" throughout Russia, the several ele' ments of the government being at war with each other. The riots resulting from muntiny are increasing in num- Der throughout the camps and fortress ses of the empire.
 In the douma the constitutional dem ocrats absolutely disown the extrem' ists. Both wings are intent on busting
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
INDEPENDENT
Frank Young Makes Threat
 to the Convention

Seattle, July Frank Young in an interview here says fl he does not get the short term nomination for the del gateship at the republican convention To be held at Juneau on the II, he will make the run independently,
 The majority of the delegates will leave here on the City of Seattle on the 10 irSt.
 Bob" McChesney, formerly manager of the Fairbanks News, who is here on his way to Honolulu, says the Panama will send DO delegates to the convention.
 Panama republicans have endorsed the miners candidate, Tom Gale, Of Fairbanks and they will leave the con- test to the other diyisiOns.s
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
TWO YEARS
Sentence Imposed Upon
 Putpr for Land Frauis

Portland, Ore., July "A sentence of two years to the penitentiary with a fine of seven thousand five hundred dollars was today imposed upon Puter, convicted in the federal courts of gar ticipation in the land frauds.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07

revenues had been grossly psdded to make a good showing for the purpose of securing the recently negotiated foreign loan. This leaves the douma, the extremist wing at least, in doubt as to whether the minister is lying in the present report or in the previous one'
 The ministry suggests to the douma that a new loan be authorized and aoated for the relief of the famine sui ferers. This the douma refuses to do but, instead, calls upon tbe ministry to
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
Henrietta Is Hue

The c. P. R. freighter Henrietta, which was loading at the Vancouver docks when the Beatrice left for the up trip, has not been heard of since. She is expected at any hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
RUSSIA IS CRYING FOR BREAD
Extremists make clever which puts DufeaucrdIS on defensive in situation calculated to VIII Cne masses to the cause of revolution

cut down the budget of it's own official dom, the expenses of the high salaried bureaucrats which they say is eXtraVa- gant and insupportable in view of the fact that the masses of the people are suffering for lack of the necessities Of life. This stand it is believed will pre- cipitate the long pending crisis, as it will make a strong appeal to the pas sions of the people. It is believed the famine appropriation was made with this result in view.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
Boats Coming Up

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Dolphin. which left Seattle yesterday at 10 a. m., is expected to arrive here Tuesday.
 The Dirigo, which s.iled July 3, is expected Monday,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
HumboIdc Due Tonight

A wire from Juneau announces that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Humboldt will arrive here at g D, m. today. She is bringing 40 pas- sengers and l97 tons of freight. She will leave here about a. m., on the re- turn trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
Eiremsn s Meeting

The Gremen will hold their regular monthly meeting at fremeu's hall this a-eulug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Brief Mention,

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Feb. l2.-E. Z. Mackcy. a railroad
mnn Of Cnrln Nov ia in ogden on visit and
Is at the Broom
c E Olson OF Tonopah and w. Wilson or
Gold0eld both Interested In NeVada solh h"lus'
arc in ogden guests at the Broom.
Anthony G-odbe. tho woll-known Salt Lake
mining man. and Josh Grant his klnInnn,
were in ogden today on business and returned
TO Salt Lake tonight
on Monday evening AZ the weber stakS tab
ernnclo Edmund Vance Cook tho noted poet
and lecturer. Will give n lecture on choice OF
gubjcctB.
William Harcombe, the wcl-known travelling
mnn whose home Is In ogden but whose house
is In San Francisco. has returned nom "trip
through the southern counties OF utah.
r Strubol and Il. 5. Meyer. representing
the Henry Levy SlnuGhtering company or san
Francisco, are IN Ogden buying up shoep md
oattlo for shipment 10 their house. The gen
tlcmen have been coming 10 thle region Tor
their stun for come ycnrs.
Mrs h C Manson. wife of Superintendent
Manson OF the Southern Pnclnc Leaves on
Monday morning tho Union Paclhc for
visit TO her homo at Dayton, o. Her nephew
Edward Manson Martin, who was recently
bitten by a mad dog and who was removed
| to the Pastcur institute at Ann Arbor has en-
tlrely recovered and win arrive home on Thurs
day. tho day Mr Mnnson expects TO arrive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
AMERICAN ROADS KILL
MORE THAN GERMAN
Kaiser's Commissioners Submit
Comparisons as Between
the Two Countries.

BERLIN. Feb 12.-Privy Councillors Il
Hon and r. Schwa bach. whom the Prus-
sian Government sent to the United States
In 1904 to study American railway systems.
have lust published an exhaustive work
on their findings, which Is attracting much
attention in the German press
HerTen Hon and SchWabach make many
striking comparisons OF the American and
PrussIan railways. often 10 the disadvsnt-
tistcs showing that per million passengers
carried the American roads Killed SIX
times and wounded twenty mine times as
many rs the Prussian roads.
Costly Travelling Here.
The writer's found that the average pas
senger rate in America was 202 cents a
mile against O9S cents in Prussia. while
freight rates nominally average 0S cents
per ton per mile in the United States
against l.35 cents in Prussia. This COM
parison. the authors affirm, Is fallacious
because II Ignores some essential facts.
The American statistics, they say include
freight carried for the railways them
selves, while the PrusSian statistics show
only paid freight. On tho other hand the
American statistics include hiSh-claSs
goods carried by express companies, which
class Is not included In the Prussian fig
ures.
Furthermore, they say. tho American
reads receive immense sums for carrying
nothing, and beside, the latter carry n
Volume Of postal packages for which the
American roads get large extra sums from
the express companies.
The original cost of construction OF the
Prussan lines was 63 per cent higher per
mile than that OF the American roads
IL conditions were cqualized at all
points. Hcrren Hon and Schwa bach fgur"
that the American average for freight
would be LA cents and that OF Prussia
% per ton per mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
GRAZING OF SHEEP.
Circular Issued Regarding the Manti
Forest Reserve.
Special to The Tribune

special TO me lrlDOnc
EPHRAIM. Utah, Feb. IA W Jen-
son. superintendent OF the Manti forest
reserve, has sent out circular in regard
to tho grazing OF sheep and cattle on the
reserve
The Manti forest reserve has been en-
larged by the addition of approximately
23l 600 acres and made into eight grazing
districts.
All grazing districts remain the same
except district No. g. which Is divided into
divisions No ! and 2
Division No. 2 OF district No. embraces
a portion of the Salns creek or water
shed and is closed against sheep.
District No. begins at Flat canyon
and runs north and meets district No, )
which is the most northerly district OF
the reserve and embraces land to the
slope OF Spanish Fork canyon,
Sheep are allowed for lamblng May 10
In districts Nos /. 3 and I and TO re-
main during the remainder of the grazing
season. which is from July l TO october
10.
The fees required for grazing privileges
are l2l& cents per animal for cattle on all
numbers up to and including thirty and
on numbers in excess OF thirty animals.
20 cents per head
The full rate OF 20 cents per head for
horses VIII be charged. Colts and calves
under six months are not TO be counted
on entering the reserve,
For sheep for regular grazing season
the fee is cents per head. except for
sheep entered for lambing purposes. when
the fee Is cents per head All lambs VIII
be counted and two lambs are to be equal
to sheep.
District No 6 and ono mile on cast side
OF main summit I'm districts Nos. /, 2, 3
and 4 and In Twelve Mile canyon mile
and a half are closed against sheep. and
sheep are to cross on restricted areas by
driveways,
The total allotment for the reserve e
&50,0 sheep and rs 600 cattle and horses.
Junb county owners arc to be allowed
10000 sheep upon districts Nos. and s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
PIONEER IS CALLED.
George Murdoch, One Of First Set
tiers of Lehi, Passes Away.

Special To The Tribune.
LEHI. Feb. R.-George Murdock one Of
the carly settlers Of Lehi passed. away
last evening, He was also one of the
Utah pioneers. having crossed the plains
by OK team. arriving In Utah In lSAI. He
was closely associated with the early de-
velopmcnt of LehI and helped to suppress
the Indian outbreaks Of early days He
leaves a wife and six children. The fu-
neral services will be held In the First
ward Westinghouse at / o'clock Tues
day
At the City Council meeting called for
this purpose Mayor Webb submitted the
following appointments: city Attorney,
D. w. Ross; Supervisor OF Streets G. a.
Wall. Sexton, George Conner. Pound
keeper George G Phillips. Dog Tax Col
lcctor. John Jackson; Chief Of Fire De-
paTtmcnt. George Hammer. and Quaran-
tine Physician r, E. Steele. Tho Coun-
ell confirmed all but the Quarantine Ply
scian. In which appointment they refused
to concur.
rived for the new flour mill and Is now
being rapidly put I'm place. The mill Will
be ready for business about April l.
At the stockholders meeting of tho
Standard Knitting company held yester-
day James NJ. Kirltham was elected pres
ident; o W. Jarvis vice-prcsidcnt; c c.
Fricl. secretary and Andrew Field treas
urer These gentlemen. with Thomas
Webb Harvey CluI and John Y. Smith,
form the board OF directors
Joseph Coates has accepted position
assistant agricultural superintendent
for the Idaho Sugar company. and Will
remove to Sugar city next week.
Attorney u. j. Thurman and wife left
last evening for an extended trip through
the northern part of the State and Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs -. A. Slade and Mr.. and
Mrs, w. w Southworth were among the
eNcursionists who left for Los Angeles
last evening.
Charles Ohrsen left this week for Sugar
City. Ida, where he will manufacture
brick and enter the general contracting
business.
ID. f. Jones and Henry East, who have
been developing some mining claims be-
low Calientc for Lehl parties returned
home Friday. These gentlemen report
their property as opening up IN most
promising manner and say that there is
a general boom In the Viola district.
where they have been working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

new twelve-room school building to be
erected In this city. There were several
b'Gders on the building complete and on
different classes OF the work separately,
but all so exceeded the available funds or
the district that but one contract was
awarded that of the foundation work,
which went 10 S u Belmont Of Provo
The bids ranged around $4,000. which is
about $4,000 moro than the district is pre-.
pared to spend The other bids were held
In allegiance until later, pending consulta-
tons with the architect
AT the meeting of the City Council last
week Christian A, Hansen was appointed
superintendent of waterwoTks and water
master for this city for the coming year.
There were several other applicants for
the position.
The Inland Stock company local
theatrical organization which has been
touring the State. arrived home last
evening for rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
ATTACK ON A PRIEST
RESULTS IN KILLING
Women Lead the Fight, Which
Is Caused by Row Over
Money.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-An attack by
crowd Of angry Lithuanians Sunday upon
inc residence OF the Rev. Edward Stat
anowicz. a Catholic priest. resulted in the
fatal shooting OF one man and the seri-
GUS Injury of a number OF others. The
assailants were all members OF the
church over which the Rev. Stafanowicz
presided
Dssension among the members of the
congregation over the control OF the
church funds eliminated In violence dur
Ing the Sunday service.
Women Lead the Attack.
Women are said to have opened hos
tilties by llurling a missile a the pastor
Pursued by the worshipers, the priest re-
treated to hls residence. There he was
besiegcd for more than an hour in spite
of efforts OF n squad of police which was
hurried TO the scene.
The police repeatedly charged the at
tac<ers who had armed themselves with
clubs and stones and only succeeded In
dispensing them by firing into the crowd
John TammalS q member of the con-
gregation. was shot In the left groin and
fatally injured.
Alex Bargias, another OF the attacking
party received n bullet in the head.
\ score OF others were injured by nyinG
bricks and stones. Fifteen OF the ring
leaders we're arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Meeting Fraternal Union of America.
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE.
Those in Sewer and Sanpete Hold a
Meeting.

EPHRAIM Feb. 12-Thc public school
teachers OF Sevier and Sanpete counties
held a two days session In this city Fri
day and Saturday. The first meeting was
hold in the tabernacle Friday and was
called to order by Supt. a l., Larson at
80 o'clock He introduced Mayor l., NJ
Olsen. who gave an address of welcome in
behalf OF this city and extended to the
teachers the freedom OF the city. Prof. J.
T. Hickman OF the Il. Y. university of
Provo delivered an excellent lecture on
the transmission OF sound. using a sixth
grade class TO illustrate AT night he de-
lycred nn address TO the parents on mar
cotics
The institute met again at 10 o'clock Sat
urday forenoon at the academy assent bly,
hall Supt Larson gave a short address
OF welcome TO the visiting teachers and
Prof Hickman then delivered q very In
teresting talk on moral and religious
training.
Al the afternoon session Edmund Vance
Cook OF Cleveland the Ohio poet, lee
tured to the teachers on the value OF
poetry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Recital to Be Given at Weber Stake
Academy.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Feb lion Monday. Fobru-
airy 19 the pupils of tho Conservatory of
Music OF the Weber Stake academy Will
give n recital In the Weber State taber-
nacle. at which an excellent musical pro-
gramme will be presented The faculty
Of the conservatory consists Of Prof Jo-
seph Ballantync of ogden and the noted
leader of the Tabernacle choir. Prof ].
J. Mcclellan and Prof. Willard Weihe.
Though II is but few months since the
establishment of the conservatory, the
faculty has no hesitancy in attempting
this coming recital. and Prof. Ballantyne
this afternoon stated that there were
many natural musical artists I'm the
school who have acquired more than or
binary proficiency In their special lines.
TO assure the success OF the entertain
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
RELATED THEIR EXPERIENCES
Missionaries Talked at Weber Stake
Tabernacle Sunday.
snccInl to The TrIhune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb 12.-At tho Weber Stake
tabernacle today the only speakers wore
Elders Horace Garner and Lawrence
Taylor both of whom related their cX-
perienccs as missionaries in the foreign
fields,
The full choir present and an un-
usually excellent programme was rem
dered Miss Tillic Hancock sang solo.
and a duet was rendered by Lille Pye
Bradford and Miss Hancock, tho chorus
being carried by the fun choir
on Sunday, February p. the services In
the tabernacle will be devoted to music
An excellent programme Is being pre-
pared and the novelty OF the programme
Il that Il Is Intended To explain the vari-
ous themes OF the classic selections as
they are presented. thug afordlng a
more thorough understanding of the In
BDiring motives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TO BE RELEASED.
Mary Davidson Was Erroneously
Committed to Reform School.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. Fit was announced to-
day that Mary Davidson. the young girl
who was committed to the Reform school
last week by Judge Patton because she
was homeless and friendless, and not be-
cause or Yiciousness or incorrigibility, VIII
probably be released and permitted to go
to the Florence Crittcnton home until
such time as useful employment can be
obtained for her.
In speaking OF the matter today, Mrs,
a, Adams. matron Of the homo, expressed
sincere regret that the girl had been COM
mitted and says that IT was due to a
misunderstanding on the part OF Judge
Patton, The latter is Is believed, VIII In
tersede for the discharge OF the girl from
the Reform school. and she will be taken
TO the Critteuton home and useful en-
ployment secured for her later
Mrs Adams, the matron. owing TO her
advanced age and lll-hcalth, has placed
her resignation in the hands Of the board
OF trustees of the home, and the same has
been accepted But at the request OF the
board she will remain in charge until a
suitable successor can be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
uH NATIVE ROOTS.
AND RELIABLE.

qots Of many native plants,
ln our American forests,
haole properties for the cure
1aoIes Is well proven. Even
Indian had learned the
ne of some OF these and
4ly settlers their uses, The
llkeo work so he wanted his
1ell as soon Us possible that
Ale work and let him hunt
ung 'papoosc root for her,
sneif great remedy for fe-
DR.. Pierce uses the
slled Blue Cohosh-in his
tscrlpuon,7 sklllfully COM
1ner agents that make 1t
man any other medicine IN
sarl0us weaknesses and
sments peculiar 10 women.
"a women have been saved
sung table and the sur
we Timely use OF Doctor
iH Prescription. Tender
iIoTer pelvic region, with
~ OF dizziness. faintness.
pans or distress should not
m q course of 'Favorite Pre-
Work marvellous benefit
and generally effect a
nv persisted in for a rea-
ol time. The oFavorite
harmless agent, being
~ rom native medicinal
1rop OF alcohol I'm its
Isas all other medicines.
sj,s- lle through druggists for
~ ailments, contain large
ssp11fltuous liquors, which
especially TO delicate
s,prltc Prescription con-
'eonol nor harmful habit
H. al its ingredients are
J bottle wrapper. 1t ls a
rssUisslng tonic, impartIng
lgln In particular 10 the
y feminine For weak
/, 'men, who are 'worn-out .
especially for women who
vrlee, or school-room. who
Lhmsrulter or sewing machine.
laps lamonsehold burdens, and for
I'm DR.. Plerce's Fayorita
tka, prove a priceless benefit
Ilbr r.tss health restoring and
typpI'lon, the true. scientific
Tleree's Ses Pleasant ..tis PelletS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed Ridden
From Piles. a Contractor of
Marion, Indiana, is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

'T was troubled with piles for sew
cral years before l would let it be
known But at last they became so Sc
we're that / could not walk. and l had
10 take my bed. I tried everything and
anything the doctors prescribed, and
took their treatments for a long time.
But nothing ever did me any good. |
had seen your ad in different newspa-
pers, so l got a 50-cent box and began
using them From the very first | got
quick relief. and by the time / was
starting on my third box l saw | was
cured / have not been troubled with
them since. Now. you can use this as
YOU please because il is genuine.
Yours, r. a Sutton. Stone and Cement
Contractor. Marion. Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. il
Immediately reduces all congestion ""G
swelling, heuls all sores, ulcers and ir-
ritated parts.
The moment you start to use 1t your
suffering ends and the cure OF your
dread disease is In sight
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don't submit
to the cruel, excruciating pain caused
by the surgeons knife. Besides, 1t is
expensive and humilIatlng and rarely
permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form OF "eaSy-to-use." specially
made suppositorles, They are soothing.
painless. instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail. In plain. sealed wrapper.
without a cent of expense to you, If
you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 1882 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you
can get a regular-size package OF Pyr-
amid Pile Cure at your druggists for
so cents. or II he hasn't 1t, send us the
money and we VIII send II to you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
STATE BANK OF SEWER.
New Financial Institution for Rich
field Elects Officers.

RICHFIELD Feb. l2.-Thc State bank
of Scyier. the new banking institution
which will go into business I'm this city
has completed It's organization by the
election OF the following officers: Charles
Jensen OF Redmond PRECEDENT; r. ID.
Young OF Richhcld. yice-presldent; II. g,
seph A Parker OF Joseph Alma Bowman
and j l.. Mngleby of Moroni. ID, =. Jen-
son OF EIsInore. II. Erickson OF Rich
neld and James Christianscn OF Salt
Lake. directors The company VIII be In
corporated for 10000. but VIII begin busl-
pected TO be ready for business about
April Is
nese for the present with $4,000. Tenn
porary quarters have been secured In
Sorcn Christiuneen's store. and II Is cX-