davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15

All shipping on the north Pacific coast is expected to be tied up soon.
 Many sailors cried when they quit the Pacific Coast Steamship service yesterday with whom they had served for many years. They were deeply af' fectei by the parting.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
RUSSIANS SHAVING JEWS
 BY HUNDREDS
NIaddened by work of Anarchist Christian subjects of Czar turn on Hebrews and
 get help of soleiers

and wounded. The Christians then at- tackled the Jews and murdered hun dreds ot them. Their stores were de- stroyed, the doors being broken open and the co ,ds thrown into the streets. The soldiers fired on the fleeing Jews killing n4aY-of them. The fighting continues this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
WILL VOTE
Senate to Decide Upon QueS-
 tiOn of SealeVel Can l

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskanJ
 Washington, June 15.-The United States senate has agreed to vote upon the question of a sealevel canal next Thursday. It is believed it will carry
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15

The culinary department ot the Fifth Auenue hotel is unequaleld in the north. It provides the very pest the market affords. It Is up,'0 date in all respects. '''
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
Dirigo.

If YOU want the best, stop at the White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served ct the Pack Train Saloon. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
WILL BEGIN
Government Orders Cable
 Extension 10 Start

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, June I5.-Col. GlaSsford, in charge of the Alaska cable, has been advised that the Alaskan cable will be extended to Ketchikan this summer. It will probably be looped from Fan chow Bay, thence to Petersburg through the strait ncruh of Wrangell to a station there. Thence the exten- sion will be carried to Hadley and Ketchikan.
 Col. Glassford will start north to be- gin the summers work in July.
 SeIkirk Passengers To Go
 The passengers booked to sail from Whitehorse on the Selkirk have been requested to proceed to Whitehorse to- morrow.
 All the deliCacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
Furnished House For Rent

Furnished house for rent, inquire of W.A.REMICK.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15

efore closing our business here in Skagway we de- D sire to thank all our customers for the liberal pat ronae they have given and regret that it becomes necessary for us to engage ill business in new field We have our office located in our warehouse corner Fourth and Main street. where anyone desiring to settle any account may call and do SO.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-15
SeIkirk Passengers To Go

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
June Brides and Other Things


nounced But with wedding bells working
be curious know why nxousy
odeeec
the
seldom considering
fact well established
adVsab1y
bridal month
through the Middle modif
the
wedding
all the rest her life the bride what WILL
bridegroom
In
the sonnlaw
his bride had actually
vocation designated the which he
stating privileged
might stick husbands
his middle finger"
entered First and
of
a
old
recognition spiritual guardian approaching He paused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

and the speeches made at the public school
building.
BY o'clock IN tho evening tho building was
crowded 10 its utmost capacity Some OF the
spectators came from miles distant 10 join in
the jubilee and participate in tho general
feast Ballard was made tho center OF at
traction and tho band played Home. Sweet
Home and America" In his honor. Speeches.
reciting the scenes following the assault on
the white woman md the burning OF tho In
dlans were made by the Rev. Hodges the
Methodist minister; Messrs. Riddle Bonser
and other prominent citizonP
Ballard has always maintained his inno-
cence and II was on hls statements that his
wife based her unce7sing work in his behalf.
She has made three trips 10 Washington. She
has petition. signed by every mon OF prom
ineDce in Pottavatomle county who know
anything whatever about the cass; but hor
efforts were fruitlefe
At the time OF the conviction OF Ballard and
his companions, Horace Speed was United
States Attorney for Oklahoma and ne waS
commanded by the Department OF Justice to
search the entire country for tho who
had burned the Indians. He occompa-
MED by Bill Fossett. then a deputy United
States Marshal anG known then as now as
the most fearless officer In tho Territory. Fos-
Ectts reputation n fearless officer had
much 20 do with protecting both HIS life and
Speeds while they were hunting tho evil
dence which tho department commanded them
TO secure.-Brooklyn Eaglo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
RAPID TRANSIT
REACHES OGDEN
Rails Now Laid to Sanitarium
and Poles Being
Put Up,
CARS ARE PROMISED
I'M SEVEN DAYS MORE
Meantime, the Salt Lake &
Ogden Road Is Pushing
Work.
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 16.-The rails Of the
Rapid Transit company are now laid
right to the Sanitarium at the mouth OF
Ogden canyon and that portion OF the
work Is completed. A large force is at
work erecting the trolley poles and
stringing the trolley wire, and the man
ngement gives assurance that the line
Will be electrified and cars running by
Sunday June "a.
This will be a great thing for Ogden
people and will start business going In
good shape at the Sanitarium, which
has been held back TO some extent be-
cause OF no means OF cheap transpor.
tation. It will be different now, and
every one can afford the quickly-made
trip with a five-cent fare.
Meantime, the, Salt Lake and Ogden
Is pushing its grade TO the canyon on
the south side of the river. Thirty
five teams are at work making grade.
under the contract of Wheelwright
Bros, and all the matters OF right OF
way are disposed of, excepting a small
stretch at the east end OF the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

while displaying
Well Sister oleson you haven't paid your uthing aely7'
NO Brother Smith but will
washing"
of the
ptifuy
of
a n a year
the salaries pad7 Is wonder that officials Railway
efficiency the service seriously handicapped and this department
employees recognized they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
DIFFERENCE IN THEFTS
Mother Who Beat Car Conductor Pun
ished Son for Taking Pennies.


Where's wilne?" asked Mr. spratt,
arriving home from business the other
night.
very distressing happened today. 1 left
two cents lying on the dining-room table
and Willie took It and went out to the
corner and bought candy with It. l
taxed him with the crime and he owned
up. / corrected him and sent him to
bed You must have serious talk with
tressed tres ID about willie! / believe / should
die, John. really, IL the boy grew up dis
honest" And Mrs. Spratt wiped q tear
"oh! / wouldn't worry soothingly re-
piled the husband Il VIII talk to the lit
tie sinner in the morning. Willie ie only
6 years old, you know. and most children
temptation Their ideas OF right and
wrong are not ilrmly fixed as yet: But
what have you been doing today, lover"
the funniest thing happened. j rode all
the way up town IN a surface car and 1t
didn't cost me a cent. The conductor
never once asked me for my fare"
And did you offer 1t 10 him?"
"Of course not goosie. 1t was his busi-
ness TO ask me for IT, wasn't it?"
honest?" ventured John.
Why. of course II was" tartly replied
Mrs spratt. What Is the conductor
my business to make him collect his
| fares is TT"
well, now, in Willies case" venturcd
| the amused husband.
why, John, how can you talk so silly7'
| rejoined his wife The cases are entire
| ly different. You are absurd Really
don't think men have their sense OF right
| and wrong any more firmly flxcd than
| children. II the conductor had asked me
| for my fare should have given II 10
him. of course"
"Oh. yes. certainly or course, nv
dear" replied John with queer look in
his eyes.-Ncw York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Inc 1Tlbune.
OGDEN, June l6.-Dr. H. NJ Rowe
formerly Federal sheep inspector. has
returned home from Gunnison county,
Colorado. where he is ranging his
sheep.
W T. O'Neill OF Wells. New. and
the owner of extensive cattle, sheep
and horse interests. is In ogden for a
few days.
Charles NJ Beason is back from a
Nevada trip, where he picked up a
small bunch OF 500 one and two year
olds for shipment to NJ. K. Parsonss
ranch In Colorado. Mr. Beason re-
ports prices easier than formerly.
Attorney T, D. Johnson Will leave
today for visit to his old home In
Nashville, Tenn. and Will spend two
weeks with his parents
The Tout sisters. recently returned
from six-years' visit in Europe. will
present a choice vocal and instrument
tai programme at the Grand opera
house on Wednesday, June 20
+. e. Stewart, resident manager OF
the Simmons Hardware company OF
st. Louis. left this afternoon on the
overland for Oakland. accompanied by
his wife and young son. A branch of
the main house has been established
there and Mr.. Stewart will put his
time in between ogden and Oakland
the big depot in the West.
A marriage license was Issued todov
to Jesse James and Mrs. Jannie L. Law
both OF Rock Springs. Wyo, and both
of lawful age.
Today was law and motion day In
Judge Howel's court. tho court hav-
ing returned from Logan this morn
ing
Harry w. Lockhart. a prominent at
torney OF PocetelIo. Ida, arrived in
Ogden today from Newport, XIV.
where he had gone on a visit TO his
old home He Will return to Poca
tello early Sunday morning
John Dern. the mining magnate Of
Utah. went west on tho Overland to-
day to Tonopah, and from there VIII
visit all OF the surrounding camps that
are attracting attention In western Ne
yada-
Nicholss Concert band, now called
the rainmakers, for the reason that
every time they have advertised AN
open-air concert this season II has
rained. Will try II again on Sunday
afternoon at the city hall square. 4
splendid programme has been ar
ranged for and the outlook Is that
there Will be no rain this time
An Interesting storm swept the
great lake last night and early this
morning. which would have given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BANQUETED EX-CONVICT
Oklahoma Towns Reception to Man
It Believed Innocent.

Monte Ballard. 4 citizon OF Maud. was ten
dered reception and banquet BY tho leading
business and professional OF tho town
when no returned home during the past week
from the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. where he was sentenced In 1895 TO
servo ten years for participating in the burn
Ing TO death OF two young Seminole Indians
who had criminally assaulted a white woman
Tho home coming OF Ballard and the events
given in HIS honor formed one OF tho most
remarkable occurrences ever recorded in the
history OF the Southwest. The leading cti-
zens. headed by brass band. marched TO
the train TO meet Ballard and escort him up
town Ballard served his sentence, counting
umo OF for good behavior.
As soon as IL learned In Maud that
Ballard was released from prison and would
return home. preparations 10 give him a
monster ovation were commenced. Money
literally donated by the townspcople with
which 20 provide q banquet, q programme OF
exercises wes hastily arranged and soon am
pie provisions hand for a genuine
Thanksgiving feast. The banquet was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
OFFICERS OF REDMEN.
HIaWatha Tribe No. Holds Its Annual
Election.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 16.-On Friday night
at Eagles Hall, Hiawatha Tribe No. 3,
Improved Order OF Redmen, held its
annual election of officers.
Following are the officers elect: c.
NJ. Leedom, Grand Sachem, A. b.
Wright. Senior Sycamore; Frank Ber-
ry, Junior Sycamore; H. l.. Gaut. Pro-
phet; F. M. Whipple. Chief OF Records;
w. d. Blosser Collector OF Wampum;
Joseph Baumiester, Keeper Of Wam-
pun; DR.. H. B. Forbes, Medicine Man;
T. G. Morris, Trustee.
The installation Of the oflcers-elect
will be held at the first meeting In
July, when feast will be provided for
the braves and warriors, with fire wa
ter, and the pipe OF peace will be
passed around the circle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

tourists a sight. but there was no tour
lists at the time. The storm extend ed
from Midlake to Rambo. and stirred
tho winters of the lake to n foam.
Elder b II. Roberts VIII give an
address In tho Weber stake tabernacle
on Sunday. His subject VIII be Tho
Mission of the Church"
Work on the excavation for the new
substantial building OF the Burton I'm
plemcnt company, to be erected on
Washington avenue, and near the site
OF the building recently burned, be-
gan today. Jones & Wright OF Og-
den are the contractors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Peace Dlsturber Tried and MendIcants
Are Sent Up,

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, June 16.-In Judge Muir
phys court today Joseph Ainsworth.
the man who was yesterday charged
with burglary, was arraigned and his
bonds fixed at $500. He was removed
to the county jail
Fred Patton forfeited SIS for disturb
Ing the peace, rather than go into
court
Two mendicants were sent up to the
rock pile for twenty days each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
FINAL ACCOUNTING MADE.
Orders Are Made In Estate Cases b,
District Court
Special to Tho Tribune,

OGDEN, June 16.-In the matter OF
the estate Of the late Mary Luty, a
final accounting was made today to the
court by the administrator, William G
Smith. and a decree of final discharge
was issued.
Ann l.. Greer petitoned the court for
the probating OF the will OF the late
James 6. Greer, who died on juno g.
1905. The estate is valued at about
$1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

force open seam in the reservoir.
 Don't fail to turn the burner shut before filling the reservoir, for the fluid leaking through 1t will make d vapor which will set on fire one who strikes match to light the stove.
 Don't allow to much fluid to flow into the burner or fail to close it tight when putting the fire out.
 Don't pour gasoline from one vessel to another in a room in which there is a fire or light. because the invisible vapor of gasoline will be drawn to any nearby fire, lamp, candle or gas jet.
 Don't fail to watch closely for leaks in reservoir or burner, because gaso- line being but two-thirds as dense as water, will exude through a smaller hole. Remember, too, that when the leak is small there is no drop or damp spot anywhere to show it's existence, because the gasoline evaporates as fast as it exudes.
 Don't slop the stuff, for it is more dangerous than powder. Three-fourths of the stove accidents occur while fill ing the reservoir.
 Don't keep gasoline in any jug or in a can larger than two gallons, because it is difficult to pour the thin stuff from either without spilling it.
 Don't get your gasoline and kero- sene cans mixed. That error cost two lives in Ohio last year
 Don't leave any gasoline can open, because currents of air draw out the yapor. The reservoir of every gaso- line stove should be outside the building, the feed pipe passing through the wall If so placed, heat from the stove cannot burst it, leak is harm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

found up around the North Pole, whither all the Labrador ducks have migrated
 The eggs of Steller's duck, near rela- tive of the Labrador duck, is worth $5, and few of them are eyer offered to mus eums or to private collectors. Eggs Of several of the geese and the brants, birds that make their huge nests on the shores of the Arctic ocean. are worth from $J to $6 each, and many are brought back by expeditions which go to these regions for other purposes. All of the swans eggs are worth good prices to the collector so fortunate as to come upon them in his travels in the far North. while the little tree ducks, strange, web-footed birds which perch on branches and make their nests in hollow trees, are producers of valuable eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
What makes it turn?"

What makes it turn?'
 This is the question that nine-tenths of ythose who witness the thrilling perform ance of the Auto Bolide" at the Barnum and Bailey circus in Birmingham October '27 will ask themselves and each other
 They will watch the daring young chaf- feuse as she is drawn to the elevated platform and takes her place In the heavy sauto-car; they will hold their breath as the machine" is carefully lowered down the incline until the rear wheels are just clear of the platform; they will discover an unwonted palpitaton of the heart as the engineer pulls the release and the tcar ehoors down the steel runway, and hhey will give a start of relief-if not of surprise-when the car. instead of shoot ling off at a tangent. according to what twculd seem the natural order of things, darts around the curve, turns upside down, takes a sudden startling flight through the air, and, landing on the op- posite runway, rushes safely to the ground.
 Although the "Auto-Boide," or the Dip of Death" as it has been named in Amer lea, Is a dangerous and thrilling per formance the apparatus that is used for the act is a marvel of scientific mechan- ism. And not the least interesting part of the mechanism is the simple, but clev- CT, contrivance utilized for making the machine turn upside down before making its aerial flight
 To understand this it Is necessary to comprehend the ger eTal plan of the struc- ture. The framework Is in sections. Tha first consists of an elevated platform and a steel runway, which, at its lowest point, curves inward like mammoth nook The platform is 60 feet above the ground and the lowest part of the hook is elevated 2C feet in the air. The pur- pose of this initial runway is to insure velocity for the machine.
 The second part of the apparatus con- ssts of a receiving runway. The top of this runway is i2 feet from the end of the hook, ard slopes gently down to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

less and vapor cannot ignite while it is being fired. The stove should be fixed to permanent foundation so that it cannot be set against any in- iammable material
 All gasoline stoves should have bot tom and three sides closed to prevent combustible material from reaching the flame, and the main burner grates should be two feet from the floor. Finally, don't hunt the sourse of odor of gasoline with light. The result of finding it is always instantaneous and disastrous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
SOME GASOLINE DONT'S.
How Not to Blow Up House and Your
 Family With 1t.

From the New York Sun.
 Mir H. D. Davis, who is the state fire marshal of Ohio, and who has prepared some very unpleasant statistics in re- also the following "don'ts" for gasoline consumers:
 Don't fill the stoye's reservoir while the burner is alight. Vapor of gasoline being heavier than air, will reach the flame and the flash will so frighten the filler that more gasoline will be spilled and the room instantly filled with flame.
 Don't fill the can quite full, for gaso. line expands much more than water when it becomes warm and is likely to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
GREAT CIRCUS THRILLER

ground. It is constructed of heavy plank ing, braced against a framework of structural steel.
 If the initial runway was perfectly straight. though set at an angle of 40 de- grees, no special contriVanee for keeping the ear in place would be necessary. It is because tEe runway turns in upon It. self that pro ision has to De made to keep the car on the track This Is done in very simple. and yet ingenious way. In addition to the tracks upon which the or dinary wheels of the auto run, there are two smaller tracks in the center of the runway. Each one of these tracks has wide hange. turning outward. Extending down from the aXles of the ears are four "L" shaped arms. On the lower part or each of these LIS" is a small, perfectly adjusted ball-be lring wheel. These wheels. insteod of running on the Hanged track, run under 1t and hold the ear iirm- ly on the runway. The greatest strain IS, of course at the turn, when the holding power of the wheels has to overcome the natural force of gravity. The wheels con- tinue to hold the car in place until 1t reaches the end of the hook and shoots off into space. From that time on the car has no mechanical assistance. The mo- mentum-creating power of the initial run way is so beautifully calculated, however, that the length of the aerial flight rarely varies more than two or three inches, while the machine instead of striking the receiving runway with the force of shot from a catapult, yields to the attraction of gravity at the critical moment, drops into the moon-shaped curve of the runway, and glides swiftly to the ground
 Theoretically, to take a trip in the "Au- to-Bolde" seems almost like play. Prae-
 tically, it requires nerve, a stout heart and
 peculiar kind of skill and cleverness. | The automoblist does not control the ma.
 chine, but she must control herself; and if she failed to follow certain necessary rules in making her daring ride she would suffer frequent injury, even though the apparatus worked successfully and with out an accident. She must know when to be rigid and when to relax, and there are
 times when it is necessary to follow the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Account H ome Coming Week for Georgians, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $5.25, selling on Oct. 9 and 10, limited Oct. 20 and can be extended until Oct. 30, 1906. Four daily trains to Atlanta, Pullman cars on all trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Account Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to At lanta October 12 and 17 at rate of $5.75, which includes one free admission to fair grounds. Tickets limited to return until October 23, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Account Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to At lanta October 12 and 17 at rate of S5.75, which includes one free admission to fair grounds. Tickets limited to return until October 23, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
SIMPSON -U'ITNESS GONE.
ONLY One H'hO Sac HorH6r Shoot
ing Escapes from Hospital.

Frank visrewski. the only eyewitness Of the
shooting Of BARLEY T. Homer. Of Northport.
Long Island. 10y his son-in-law. Dr. James w
Simpson. dentist suddenly plunged into A
,hick wood and disappeared from the Long ISL
and State Hospital for the Insane at Kings PARK
Yesterday whore he has been confined since the
first OF the year As soon as the keepers MISSED
" isnewsd they questioned the other patlenls
who had been at work with him near the edss
Of the wood They admitted having seen MN
escape hut denied any further knowledge OF MS
wherea bouts or intentions
The keepers Immediately repaired 10 the eA-
ecutive Office where. IL The absence OF DR. VIII
lam Austin Macy, superintendent OF the hospital
they reported Wisnewski's disappearance 10 III.
CaUron The latter at once sent all aYallaole
keepers and many attendants 10 the woods 10
search thoroughly for the missing patient and
informed the surrounding countryside OF The
escape. -.
When DR.. Simpsons gun shot and mortalIy
wounded his fatheT-in-law. BARLEY 7. HorneF'
the wealthy retired merchant. I'm the latter :
kitchen last December servant girl was Just
entering the cellar door. Wisnewsld who sat
in the kitchen. the only eyewitness. aside
from DIT. Simpson. who is awaiting trial for his
life Wisnepski suddenly went insane he
was about 10 be called 10 testify against Dr.
Simpson in the preliminary examination before
Justice Partridge I'm Northport. "A few days after
the shooting.