davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
0DDS ARE .
 EIGHT ID TEN
GREATEST INTEREST EYER MANIFESTED IN RIRG SHOWN N G0HIR6 HILL
 CANS CONFIDENT
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

San Francisco, Sept, s-A record at- tendance is assured the Gans-Britt fight here this afternoon. Never in the history of the prize fight ring iu this city has so much interest been taken in a light, All seats were sold at an early hour. The betting is eight to ten on Cans and big wagers have been made the light will go but a few rounds. Jimmie Britt declared this morning that be was never in better shape to pa. up the battle of his life than he Is now. His confidence is shared by his packers, who have crowded him into favoritism today, 80 that betting is only eight to ten against him. Joe Cans is equally confident of the result, a1d the fight fans are expecting 10 wit ness che hottest battle yet witnessed ir San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
SANTA CLARA REACHED
 IN GEORGIA STRAITS
The Daily Alaskan Gable.

Seattle Sept 9-Jhs Santa Barbara bound from th5s city to Valdez yesterday struck sUnksn roktn the straits ofGeorga and made great boIsinher port bow Thirty pas engers aboard the vessel were panic rcke" and great difficulty was experienced in preventing them from jump ing overheard before the vessel coud he heaehei The Dolphin south bound sighted distress signals and render ed assistance The Steamship Victoria started from here this morning with a wrecug crew for the sneaud will re- pair the damage The santa Barbara cannot proceed
 til she is repaired No lives are lost and the passengers are all reported safe
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
CANADIANS DESTROY JAP TOWN IN VANCOUVER

bim and he was enthusiastically cheer ed. At the opera house be address-o tae youug Mems Christian associauon and a big reception was given him last nish,. Trlz afternoon he will make 8
 pUlllic d address and outline h's posi- tion on the questions confront ug the country at Jh. present lime.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
EN-
 TIERS CONTEST
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES HE WILL ENTER HbY07lLTY CONTEST N CLEVELAND,
 OHIO AGAINST HBYOR JOHRS08
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Cleveland, Sept, 9-ConEressman Burton. republican, has been nominated against T. l.. Johnson ss mayor O. Cleveland. Roosevelt has written letter endorsing Burton and has an. ucucced lha, he will come to Cleveland aud make SD address i0 Eurlou's favor st some date late in the campaign,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
LANDING FOREIGN HORDE
 WILL INCREASE TROUBLE
The Daily Alaskan Gable.
-EEEEEE
The Daily Alaskan Cable.
w aaHHsr a= r G a aaa HHrl1

The Daily Alaskan Cable. czz-E-EEElRE8 Vancouver B. C. Sept eBaron Ishss special commission CT of the Nikado who is looking into the labor question in Canada yesterday witnessed the antforsn labor par ade in this city During the parade in Chinatown chinese spectators were assaulted and many Chnamen were oggsd and roughly handled Japtown where the Japanee have formed into colony, was destroyed by mobs Saturday night Japanese men and women have fed from the ey and Japtown was deserted all day yesterday. An uueou frmed report is prevalent in the city that b has appeal ed to Tokyo for warsbip to make show of force Five Thousand Chuamen and Japs due to arrive in this city this week an attempt is made to land them here trouble is certain to follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
ROOT GOING
 ID MEXICO
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Washington. sfpt. Secretary Root. will leave on the tweuty-htlh of this month for Mexico, where he will cue gage in 8 speech making trip, Wbilc. in the Mexican repuh.ic he win be the guest of President D.sz.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09

San Francisco Sept. 9. 6p. m.-Before a crowd which packed the pavilion Joe Cans this afternoon showed his superiority over Jimmy Brittin one of the most evenly match ed figbts that has ever been witnessed here
 Britt broke his wrist at the beginning of the fifth round.
 The fight went five rounds and was awarded Cans on decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
BETTER PREPARED THIN EVER

Having put 10 a steam uoiler and other machinery We are better pre- pared thuu ever to do dTst-clsss work Ou short notice.
 5.23-H Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
TAFT TALKS ID
 SATELLITES
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Seattle. Sept. 9-Secretary Tatt ar rived here yesterday mol ming There vss B great crowd as the dock to greet
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
Llstaa

ReclIaIz r1 tHa UaHaT day r1# r.zHt et fha Seattle. 0ra E-r a~=es=sa -nee "a aHs cIaE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
Listen ToIt

Reclcals on the Duplex day and night at the Seattle. It's the sweetest music in 5he city
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09
Phone City Tr.usfor

For y0ur lusl, wood and general hEul- ing. Phone 20, BouEht1ns eiEsr
 store. Ibt.tm1
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-09

Fedora Hat Saturday night Finder rewarded by leaving at Golden North Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
SCHOOLS OPEN FOR
BUSINESS AGAIN
Educational Institutions Crowd
ed With Pupils and Students
Once More.
PROGRESS MADE Is
EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY
HaIf-Year Graduating Exercises
Will BE Held During
Present Month.

The schools and colleges of the city
throw open their doors again today
after the holiday recess, and thousands
of students will resume their studies,
Saturday and Sunday hundreds of stu
dents who live out of town and had
been home spending the vacation re-
turned to the city, and will return to
their desks rejuvenated and ready TO
applv themselves more assiduous!y TO
the work in hand The half-Year grad
uatine exercises will be held about
January 10. and number of students
will present themselves for honors.
The school year, SO far as 1T has pro
ceeded. has been eminently satlsfac'
tory. The work has made good prog
ress, the attendance has been large
and tho student body has conducted 1T
self in a fitting and becoming manner
and the prospect is that the year pro
ceeding will show excellent results
when il closes.
The teachers return to their work
with renewed vigor and great hopes Iol
the future Most of them attended th'
convention of the State Teachers asso
citation at Ogden last week and there
received ideas and instruction whlch
mi into practice. will aid them much II
their irving work. In every phase th'
convention was a pronounced success
and from every standpoint 1T VIII prove
beneficial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
UTAH IS DEFIANT Of
WHOLE UNITED STATES
Washington Minister So De-
cIares in Sermon in Which
He DenOunces Hierarchy.

At the Eastern Presbyterian church,
corner OF Sixth street and Maryland
avenue. northeast. a sermon was deliv-
cred by the Rev Thomas c. Eaton, pas
tor of the church. in which he vigor
ously attacked the Mormons and the
Senator from Utah, Reed Smoot The
address, SAYS the Washington Star, was
one Of series of lectures now being
delivered by DR.. Easton, his text being
chosen from ! Samuel, viii:l-3. Tho
subject for the discourse was Young
Men from Home Among other things
tho speaker said:
"These sons of Samuel directly an
tagonized all the reforms their father
had so laboriously wrought to success.
They justified the wicked for a reward,
Within the last decade we have seen
more perversion of judgment, moro dis
honesty among men in high stations,
more graft and greediness than in a
whole century previous. What does IL
mean but an utter disregard for the
law Of God and the authority Of the
throne of the universeG
Pardon me if 7 make reference once
again to the attitude of the United
Stntcs Senate in the Smoot case. There
sits man clothed with powers to
legislate and representative Of polyg-
amists-traitors to the United States
Government gang of lust-breeding,
sensual, licentious liars, and this era
ven body dare not exclude him. Utah
| is defiant Of the whole United States.
Tho Edmunds law is ridiculed, and
| Smith, the father of no less than forty
two children-twenty-on boys and
tweuty.one girls-made his boast be-
| fore the United States Senate commit
| tee of violating the Edmunds law, say
ing TO the committee; 4 prefer TO stand
my chances against the law, and /
have never disguised the fact that I
have five wives in Utah today
''This man Smith is the head of the
Mormon church, its saint, its seer, its
prophet, and confesses that he has now
| living five women as his wives, and
has since 1890 lived in open defiance of
divine and human statutes, and has had
| forty-two children. eleven born since
| the mauifestol Perversions Of judgment
the manifesto! Perversion of judgment
| in the United States Senate gives sane
| ton to vices that ruined the Republic
of old and will sink this Republic un-
| less such men as Smoot be eXcommuDI-
Gated from its sacred conclaves! Such
a course of wickedness cannot be over
! looked by a righteous God. The un-
| lust must reckon with the Judge of
| Allli'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
is A PROTEGE OF
english NOBILITY
Salt Lake Is Now Entertaining
Friend of Portland
Family.
SCOTTISH NIGHTINGALE
is TO MARBLE IN ZION
Had an Ambition for Classical
Drama, but Became a
Song Bird.

Gcorgianna Clark. who is quartered
at the Wilson during her appearance
at the Orpheum this week. where she
sings Scotch songs in costume, is not
only a real Scotch lassic born and bred
among the moors of that picturesque
and romantic country, but she is sur
rounded by n mystery as well.
Miss Clark lived in Ayrshire on the
estate of the Duke of Portland, Gee
snick castle When she was IL yenrs
OF age the Duke and Duchess of Pod
land took her in hand and sent her
to the Royal Academy, Hanover square,
London.
With broad Scotch accent Miss
Clark relates many romantic things
about herself and tells of the friend
ship of the Portland family. Also there
are some things which she does not
tell and some questions which she does
not answer. which makes her history
all the more interesting.
1t seems, however, that Miss CLARK
has some claim on this noble house, OF
England, and it was through them that
she received her education and stage
training. "My ambition was for the
| classical drama said Miss Clark; - /
never thought l should be singing.
Miss Clark was called the Scottish
nightingale when she warbled for the
guests at Ceesnick castle, and great
pains were taken in training her voice.
Her first engagement was with the late
Wilson Barrett, as one Of the chorus
and an understudv in 1.-The Sign of the
Cross; another season she spent IN the
company of Sir Henry Irving, and she
also appeared in Becrbohm Tree s com.
pany in the initial presentation of
" Nero. Then a misunderstanding
arose betweep Miss Clark and the Port
land family and she came TO America.
Her experience in New York was dis
tinctly arduous, for engagements were
difficult for an unknown young woman
90 find At last she decided to try
vaudeville, and in response TO a sug.
eestion of Keith s ylanager she tried
singing Scotch songs in costume. She
was a success, and the Orpheum circuit
! has now secured her services. Now she
is making q tour of the circuit. and
faithfully sends her notices to the
| Duchess of Portland every week.
All of this might sound like n fairy
tale if Miss Clark did not have the
| letters. pictures and information tc
prove what she SAYS. 1t is sad not tc
| give the answer 10 the riddle, but Ger
! tain IL is that Salt Lake is now enter
tanning a protege of the English nobil
| itY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Bic BEAR IN RACE
WITH EXPRESS TRAIN
Has Coed Start, hut Loses, and
Is Still Running From
the Hunters.

ALTOONA. Jan. 6.--Fassengers in the
observation car on the rear OF New
York & ST. Louis Limited. over the
Pennsylvania railroad. were treated 20 an
exciting race between the train and 81
big black bear today.
As the train came round the Horse
shoe curve, bruin anbled down on the
mountain and stopped in the road which
leads 10 Altoona, parallelng the Penn
sylvana's main line for slime distance.
Seeing the train coming toward It. the
bear turned and fed cityward as fast
as its legs could carry It's great bulk.
Passengers crowded 20 the rail for a bet
ter view. The bear had a good start
and made fast time. but the Limited left
II In the rear.
For a mile the passengers watched the
unequal speed contest. applauding hruin' s
efforts. Flagman w g. Wynkoop saw
the last OF the bear about two miles out %
side the city limits. and II was still run =
ming. Wynkoop and Capt. John Tressler,
an old bear hunter. started for the noun
tains In search OF the bear after the train
arrived here. but failed TO hnd II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

Mr.. Hearst and Mr., Bryan IN l9os' ne
toid that personally he WINS OF the opln'
lon that MIR. Hearst would have been
able TO do more to improve conditions
r;ght in New York City if he had been
seated rs Mayor than he could perhaps
bave done If elected Governor or fresi-
Jpni And from what he knew OF MI;
Hearst, he was of the opinion that an
That ne wanted was to be OF use 10
native land and race. Mr.. Platt aaaeu
ihat il was by no means certainty
ihot those boxes might not he. opened
even vet and that Mr.. Hearst might ygI
he called to that seat. II W.T.,
Hearst should be made Mayor, ne was
nf the opinion that the conditions OF
syil were as pronounced right here IN
New York City as anywhere else IN
the country. and that Mr.. Hearst would
fnd enough to keep him busy for some
time 70 come Another suggestion made
Inv Mr.. Platt, who, by the way, dld not
pretend TO speak for Mr.. Hearst, but
rather 10 express his own views on the
subject. was that in the event or MT;
Rrvan or any other man being named
Tor President in 1908, he would be glad
80 see Mr. Hearst once again make inc
race for Governor in 1905, and he dld
uot believe that the entire power or
money would he able To defeat him Tor
Governor q second time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
The Reason Why
We endorse VINOL:

Because Vinol is q real cod
liver preparation containing
ali the medicinal elements of
cod liver oil, with the useless
oil omitted, tonic iron added.
Because Vinol creates
strength for old people, for
the rundown, tired, debili-
tated; for weak, sickly
women and children.
Because Vinol is unequalled
for ali pulmonary troubles. =,
Druehl & Franken, Druggists.
Also Smith Drug Go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
THRESHES SERVANT WHO
BARRED WAY TO DINER
Staiwart American Proves That
Rights of Nobility Are
Not Exclusive.

SAVANNAH. Jan, 6.-Henri Lafnur,
valet OF Marquis de Andlsne, arrived In
Savannah today with a black eye, a
cut cheek and a throat sore from the
pressure of the hand OF an American
who objected 10 letting the Marquis be-
lieve he owned a railroad. This. too.
while his master was on his wedding
journey.
Last week the Marquis was married
to New England heiress Miss Made
started for Palm Beach in the private
At Richmond the Atlantic Coast Line
flyer picked up dining car IL was
coupled to the Olivctte. which had been
the rear coach OF the. train.
to listen for the FIRST call to dinner;
asked the conductor about Il.
We'll" said be. the Marquis de
Andigne is in his private car. bet~(n
us and the diner. and he won't let
anybody go through. not even one oi
Then we are to starve2" asked a
I'VE stop down the road IN about an
hour" said the conductor, and then
YOU can get Oft and walk back 10 the
car. You can come back at the stop
well IL, not il know myself" . said
George Elliott. assistant general coun-
sci OF the railroad. He walked back
and found the door locked. Inc Mar
quls's valet obdurately barred the way;
lie would not give in until Elliott had
used considerable force. Returning 10
the other cars. the victor In the set-to
announced that the way was onen and
then the Marquis and MarQuise had 70
SIT and watch the vulgar thronS pass
through their private car TO the diner
(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
ODD COINCIDENCE that
LAY BEHIND A NAME
Just Grim Joke That Saturnine
Old Fate Delights to
Play.

In Los Angeles, last week, Max
Brown, son and executor OF the mur-
dered Utah Senator, took unto himself
wife, wife whose maiden name
was Mitchener. Around the hurried
bridal lay thick the shadows Of trag
edy, a tragedy repulsive and uplovely.
Even the wicked old world grows
apatbetic at the mention of folly and
sin, started in dismay when the news
came flashing over the wires from tho
capital city, that Mrs. Bradley, wo-
man thrown aside by an aged Iibertine
and goaded to fury by the discovery of
his matrimonial intentions, had shot to
death the father Of her two children.
This wedding came as Pm anti.climaX
70 the tragedy, but the 'wise ones y
are commenting freely on an odd co
incidence. lust one Of the grim jokes
saturnine old fate delights 70 play,
that lies behind the brides family
name.
Almost as soon as the news Of the
shooting came 10 Salt Lake, Mrs. Brad
lcy's friends, for she still has friends
here. who would help her despite her
life and ill,starTed love affair, debated
the question of proper counsel. The
name of W. 7; Mitchener of Washington
was suggested as the lswyerS&sho should
undertake TO clear her, and il was only
because later it was discovered that he
did not practice criminal law that to-
day he is not preparing Mrs. Bradley S
defense Had he accepted the case,
there would have been another strange
/ twist given To this unsavory and com.
| plicated story. A man married to a
| girl who bore the same name and q
distant relative of the lawyer defending
his fathers murderer. II would have
been but another turning of the page
in this tale Of worn-out love and live
jealousy, of woman's fury and a
| pnan "a deeeutio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
RIO GRANDE APPOINTMENTS
Gould Road Makes Changes in Operat
ing Department.

Circulars issued from Denver & Rio
Grande headquarters at Denver an
nounce the appointment Of D. f. Cain
assistant TO the vice-president. This
change was announced in The Tribune
two weeks ago.
W. A. Whitney has been appointed
Superintendent of transportation, with
headquarters at Denver, the. position
of superintendent of car service being
abolished Mr.. Whitney will have
charge OF the distribution of all equip
ment and perform such other duties as
may be assigned him by General Super.
intendent Welhy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
BOMB INJURIES THREE
Attempt Is Made Against Life Of Un-
offending Fruit Vendor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--A bomb Of giant
powder and shot was dropped from an
elevated railway station into crowd OF
people al the corner OF Second avenue
and Forty second street tonight. In the
explosion that followed three persons were
injured seriously. and OF these two prob
ably viii die.
The outrage was seemInS!y directed
AGAINST the proprietor Of a fruit store on
he corner. and this man, salvatore Cinl-
uca aged 80 years. WAS one Of the two
BAILEY 80 wears OF age who was making
: purchase at the stand. The ifteen-year-
I'd son Of Ciniiuca was less dangerously
- iurcd The bomh-throwers escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Weather Record.

Yesterdays record a, the local office
OF the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at s p. m.
Maximum temperature. 46 degrees
minimum temperature, 80 degrees; mean
temperature, 80 degrees. which is IL de-
grees above the normal; accumulated eX :
GEES of temperature since the first OF the
month, 2S degrees. accumulated excess OF
temperature since January l. % degrees.
Relative humidity at p. M. SO per
cent.
Total precipitation from p m. TO s
T. M, % inches. accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since the first OF the
month 0i inch; accumulated deficiency
CT precipitation since January /, .0i inch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
CLARK IN BIG DEAL
Montana Senator Said 70 Have Pur.
chased Mexican Ranch

TRINIDAD. Colo, Jan. 6.-It is re-
ported in real estate circles here that
Senator " A. Clark of Montana has
purchased Eermeio Park of William ".
Bartlett Of Chicago The tract EN-
braces 100000 acres. located fifty miles
west of Trinidad, in New Mexico. Sen
ator Clark visited the ranch last year
and is said TO have tried TO purchase
it at that time. The consideration is
said 10 be $1,000 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
Interesting Suit Filed in District Court
at Ogden Saturday,


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 6-An interesting suit
to quiet title to certain lands was fled
in the District court today by the law
firm Of Richards, Rolapp q Pratt, and
before the business Of the dav was
closed the case was adjudicated in fa-
vor of the plaintiff, and the case taken
of the calendar
The plaintiff is Mrs Amanda Rob.
bins against the Second Ward corpora
ton OF the Church of Jesus Christ Of
J!atter-day Saints, in Weber stake, and
fhc Ogden Second Ward corporation of
the church, two separate corporations
The tract of land involved is STRIP
along the east side Of Lincoln avenue
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty.
eighth streets. The defendants went
into court and disclaimed any right
title or interest in or TO The said prem
ises and by order Of the court the De
tition was granted and the title vested
in the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
QUESTION OF yERACITY
Direct Issue Raised Between Operator
and Trainmen as to Wreck.

WASHINGTON. Jan 6.-The in
ouirv of the Coroner's jury as TO the
cause and responsibility for the Terra
Gotta wreck last Sunday on the Bal
timoro & Ohio railroad, which has pro-
ceeded for four days, resulted today
in developing direct issue between
the block operator at Silver Springs
and tho train crews of passenger train
No Sc and Dead train No 2l2O.
The operator says he gave both
trains clear block or white signal,
at Takcma. The trainmen say both
trains got the double green signal,
indicating that Takoma was closed for
the day and that a train might be us
ing the switches at Terra Gotta or
University.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
NOTED WESTERNER DIES
y. Stephen w. Bowers of California
Answers the Final Call.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 6.-Dr
Stephen w Bowers, n well-known
theologian and prohibition reformer
of the Pacific coast. died al his home
here today of complications result
ing from 4 cold. DR. Bowers was born
in Dearborn, Ind. in 1882. He came
TO the coast about fifteen years ago.
In 1877 he became connected with the
United States geological survey, and
later with the California State mining
bureau. He was appointed State Mine
Examiner in 1900 bv Gov. Gage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
DEMAND HIGH WAGE
Mill and Smeltermen of Boston and
Montana Company Not Satisfied

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Jan. 6.-By
vote of 3 TO |, the members Of the
local Mill and Smeltermen s union have
decided to make demand on the man
agement of the Boston and Montana
smelter for an increase Of fifty cents
day for all employees who work on
change shifts IN the various depart
ments. The men are at present. and
have been for several years, receiving
So day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
TO DAM LAKE ERIE
international Waterways Commission
Will Consider Raising Level.

BUFFALO. Jan. 6,-Having dis;
posed of the Chicago drainage canal
BOUNDARY line on Lake Erie, the Inter,
national Waterways commission Will
next take up the question of damming
the lower end of Lake Eric, so as TO
raise the level of the Lake.
While no definite plan has been sub.
mitted 10 the commission, the general
scheme in view is TO build a great dam
or regulating works at the lower end
of Lake Eric. or somewhere IN the
Niagara river