davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Cause of Disaster a Mystery

NORFOLK. Va, June 26.-United
States Inspectors of Steam Vessels
Tapley and Bray today fled their official
report on the investigation into the
sinking of the steam launch of the bat
tleship Minnesota the night of juno TO-
when six midshipmen and FIVE seamcn
lost their lives. They say: "We have
exhausted every avenue without results
and are unable to determine the direct
cause of the casualty''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27

Write or call. Let me plan your trip
via the various routes of the Burling.
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Western Appointment.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y.,-June 26.-
President Roosevelt today appointed
Lymon w. Wakefield TO be register Of
the land Office AT Phoenix, Arizona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
ROOSEVELT GETS IN HIS HAY.
Tolls Nightly With the Men In the
Field and Then In the Now.

East Norwich. L. l., July 13.--Roose-
welt gathered his hay crop on his saga.
more Hill farm Wednesday. Edward
Msloney Of this village. who worked at
the task, told the story in the village
store;
"About . O'Clock the President came
out TO the field. He was dressed in a
white suit and white soft shirt and
tie to match, and with a hearty greet
ing and handshake an around began TO
pitch with the Others Before the first
load was done you wouldn't have given
80 cents for that white shirt; and talk
about sweat drops like peas, the Presi.
dent had them as big as black walnuts
dropping from his face, and he didn't
stop to wipe them off, either; but kept
right on pitching up forkfuls so big that
he had to get under them and shove
them up 10 me.
Talk about hay pitchers, he's won
der. After we got two wagons loaded
I drove to the barn, with the President
in the lead, fork on shoulder, and when
we reached the new hay barn, the Presi-
dent climbed on my load and so on up
in the NOW, where he took the hay from
the fork and moved it away with more
big drops falling from him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

City. In justice to human nature, it
should be stated that the girl received
generally the best Of attention from
trainmen and people who were touched
by the pitiful plight Of the defenseless
child and rendered all the assistance
possible. II Is trustful confidence,
however, that would thus throw child
on the tender mereies Of an unknown
public. Such spartan-like hardening
Of the young to the world is not fitted
for the present day uncertainties. Not
all people, even in this civilized coun-
try Of North America would have such
consideration as the passengers who
paid the girls fare after she had been
robbed in New York. We trust that the
experiment may not be repeated by
others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

under their control to a channel where
they have some assurance it will 60
ahead. 1t takes weeks and sometimes
months for locality where a suspen.
sion by strike or lockout has taken
place, to resume is normal condition;
and while employers suffer, they are
better able to stand it than the ordin
airy workman, therefore the after effects
are more disastrous to the man at the
banker"
From the position Of the general pub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
a CALL FOR CALM CONSIDERATION

A CALL FOR CALM CONSIDERATION
The current number of the Granite
Cutters journal contains some excellent
advice from the editor to the various
unions which shall be called upon to
vote on the acceptance Of the arbitra-
tion proposition formulated by their
representatives and the representatives
Of the employers recently. The advice
is to give the plan careful and praeti-
cal consideration" and not to approach
the subject with prejudice or over-con-
fidence. The same sound admonition
might be placed before both the parties
to the proposed agreement. Impartial,
unbiased consideration is what the sit
uation demands As to the desirability
Of some preventative of strikes and
lockouts, The Journal, speaking from
the standpoint Of the workmen, says:
"Trade unionists viii not for some
time to come, at least, waive the right
TO withhold their labor when injustice is
heaped upon them and when redress is
not in sight, but while we reserve this
as a safeguard Of our true and Inherent
rights. it must be borne in mind that
strikes and similar suspensions Of la
Dor, even if won in the end, have many
disturbing elements which we should
aim to eliminate. Recent experience
shows that when approaching changes
OF agreements calling for new conditions
especially increase Of wages, employers
do not look for work in the same way
as when assured Of peace, and when
they do not do so architects divert work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
SHOWS LACK OF JUDGMENT.

There ought to be something in store
for the people who attached a tag to a
five year-old girl and sent her, unat-
tended, from jacksonville, Fla, to AL
burgh. Did they consider the conse-
quences that might have befalIen the
little traveller? One Of the lesser con-
sequences was the sneaking act Of some
one who robbed the girl Of ticket and
money while she was in New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

Every now and then there is flu
neral of Carnegie-ized spelling. The
latest one was in Los Angeles, with the
National Education association preach
ing the sermon. They voted to resume
the spelling Of through, though" and
thorough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

lie the plan 70 prevent a. far as pos
si6le the likelihood Of strikes and lock-
outs meets with hearty approval and
there would be general satisfaction If
the employers and employees would get
together on this proposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

Inasmuch as the Vermont pharma-
ceutical examination is said to be the
most severe Of any state Of new Eng
land. Maine, Massachusetts, Connect
cut and Rhode Island, which have de.
clared reciprocal privileges with Yer.
mont will not be losers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

Three "unwritten law" murder cases
in the United States within six months,
Better write the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13

Haywood's appearance on the stand
counts for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-13
JINGLES AND JESTs
AsNANzll1 wv a,
clipping Up to Date.

clipping Up to Date.
Tho enatless man puts a careless arm
Round the waist OF the hatess girl,
While over the dustless mudless roads
In a horseless wagon they whirl.
Like leadless bullet from hammerless
gun.
BY srnokeless powder driven,
They hy 20 taste the speechless Joys
By endless union given.
Tho only luncheon his coinIess purse
Affords 20 them the means
Is tastoless meal Of homeless cod,
with dish Of stringless beans
He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe
And laughs q mirthless laugh
When papa tries 10 coax her back
BY wireless telegraph.
--Lippineott's
His Own Make.
Wed thank ths "seif made" man II he
Would only sometimes stop
And curb his wild desire 10 be
Forever talking shop.
-Des Molnes Register.
Possibly.
II see they're now after the hard coal
combine
yes and, you bet, it viii be a long
way AFTER Minneapolis Journal
The Annual Admonitions.
The same advice IL due once more.
oh, reckless ones. please note:
Don't swim too far away from shore.
And do not rock the boat
washington Star.
Loosely Put Together.
Hes man OF many parts"
II notice he's easily ratified" -Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02
This Happened in Lynchburg.

The cop had told his tale and the
culprits sat silent
CA negro and white boy), and the
crowd loitered,
Awaiting the verdict. The evidence
was clear. but the Judge hesitated.
With countenance hardened, and then
spoke severely.
1T Is proved beyond doubt you are
guilty OF trespassing.
Though warnings were posted with
which, familiar quite.
You both must have been, that with
Intention deliberate
You invaded this property. The pen
atty well known,
Twenty-Five dollars or worked out on
the chain-gang." x..;giltlR1
The crowd rose up and started for
the doorway.
ledge" 1t was the negro spoke
then.
And the crowd halted and listened In
tently:
ledge, amt got no kick er comm.
for ! know we is guilty
Ana oushter wnrk 1t out | Amt er
denyin',
But, ledge, disher white boy am young
an he's tender,
An cyant do much wild de chain dess
wearin'
DE skin offer his laIg, an mis- mother
dess cryin',
An she a widder at dat. ledge
voucher do me a favor?
Lemme wurk out his fine stiddy him,
an let him
Go back to his ma. fer she needs him:
An I'm strong an tough an used to
de shovel
An can do twice as much at the dirt
pile"
The crowd held its breath with utter
amaZement.
And the clerks pen stopped on the
page of the ledger.
The Judge spoke at last, his voice
thick and husky:
Sheriff. I pay the fine. Set free
the prisoners"
w. H. BALL.
The clock ticks and ticks the time
away,
Shortening up our lives each day,
Eat. drink and be merry,
For some day yoii will be where.
You can't get Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gree samples att
]. c. GORsUCH g. co,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02
WALL STREET LOOKS IN
DIRECTION OF LONDON
eager to Know What EngIand's
Metropolis Will do With
The Stock List
HOPES FOR A RISE DAhPEAtD
New York Spectators Afraid of the
Market Till They See What VIII
Be Done on the London Exchange
Today--The Total Sales and Clos.
ing Quotations.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. April 1.-The New
YORK stock market operated again to-
day without London TO serve MS an
index OF the foreign attitude.
There was q time today when this
seemed to arouse misgtvings over the
extent 10 which prices were being
carried away from the lever ruling
when London last traded In our Sc
curities on Thursday last.
The rebound of Friday was mater
tally extended by the gains which
were added today. The resumption
OF trading in London tomorrow is
awaited with interest to see what
view will be taken OF the rapidity OF
the recovery here. The drop is Ca,
madam Pacific at the opening here
was largely due to stock supplied
from foreign sources us the extent OF
the short interest in that stock re-
Vealed on Friday last made it In Gag.
CT demand still.
The demand Of short promptly re-
asserted its influence OH the stock
and 1t rebounded violently. The fact
that Fridays rebound in that stock
was sufficient to bring out large of
ferings of foreign holdings. suggested
4 possibility OF what might happen
in the general list when London re-
sumes tomorrow, and led to the gen.
eral reaction after the opening, WHIP
Ing out practically all of the gains
and establishing some striking losses
from the closing level of last Friday.
The movement of Great Northern pre-.
ferred also acted as damper on the
early strength of the market.
? Another factor In the early reac.
ton was the knowledge that for
nal announcement was imminent
from President Roosevelt on the sit
uation of the governmental policy to.
wards the railroads. Rumors that
W 90 ol SPA lu9male}s peloadxe Gun
erect II reiteration OF former views
and an expressed determination TO
continue in them. This version caus.
ed II distinct halt in the rise in
prices, but the rise was actively re.
newed when reports got abroad that
emphasis was to be laid by the exc.
cutive OF the disapproval of any pro.
ject that would invalidate railroad
securities.
Most of the days gains were re.
tanned to the last although the clos
Ing tone was rather feverlsh.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value $1,924,000. United States 2.s
coupon declined Ia per cent. on call.
Total sales, 1925, 900, including Cop.
per 132,900; Smelling $1,000; Ana.
conda $4,000; Atchison 35,5O0: A. C.
L. LOO; B. r. Il. 25,9OO; Canadian
Pacific $1,000; C. C o. 2,1OO: st.
Paul 20,400; Erie 22,7O0; L. G. N. Q.
200; N. & W. 500; Pennsylvania 49,.
300; Reading 144,50O; Southern Pa
cific 33,100; Southern Railway $500:
Southern Railway pfd 700; Tennessee
Coal & Iron 400: Union Pacific 163.
100; United States Steel $500: Unit
ca States Steel pfd 16,60O; Virginia
carolina Chemical 800; Virginia Car
oiina chemical pfd 100; Sloss-Sheffield
5oo; Great Northern pfd 2O,3O0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02
BALTIMORE, MD, April 1.-Flour

BALTIMORE. MD. April 1.-Flour
quiet.
Wheat-firmer: spot contract 7S
IA; southern ON grade "A ia IS
Corn-quiet: spot mixed so "a n
rs; No. 2 white 81 IA; southern
white corn SO IL 54.
Oats-firmer; No. 2 mixer A 1-2.
Rye-firm; No. western domestic
"a 10; choice 10.
Butter-firm, unchanged; fancy i'm.
itation % "a; do creamery 81 n 80;
do fancy % 90; store packed II a
10.
Eggs-steady, unchanged, II.
Cheese-active, unchanged; large
Is; medium 10 Ia 1-2; small 10
Ia n 12.
sugar-unchanged; coarse granu-
lated 5; fine 5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02

rue Low ana powerful Iron Palace
steamers, Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk Will leave daily MS fol.
lows:
NORTHBoUND.
Leave Portsmouth, foot OF
North street -. 500 n m
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Wa
ter street .............. 6:OOpm
Leave Old Point Comfort 1900 D m
Arrive In Washington 80, 1900 a m
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penn, II. r. $40: so a IN
Arrive IN Philadelphia, II.
& o. II. II, -. ss11:1O a TIA
Arrive in New York, Penn.
R, II, .................. 1:10pm
Arrive In New York, b. G.
Q. r. Il, ............... $500 m
SoUTHBOUND.
Lv. New York, Penn. r. r.. 1900 m
Nv. New York, 3. 6. o. r. X. .1:0upm
lv. Philadelphia, Penn r. r. a.55pni
Lv. Phila.. h. & o. II. r.. 2:0Spn
ar. Washington, Penn. r. r. e:1Opm
Ar. Wash. d u o. II. r. .ss5: 90 D IN
Lv. Washington 5000 I'M
Ar. Old Point Comfort. -. s7:0Oam
AT. Noriolk ....,.......... $500 a M
ar: portsmouth, ........... $3.50 q M
oally. NDaily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
river and Chesapeake cay "a the
elegant steamers OF this censpaay Is
unsurpassed. The steaners ara com
parntiysly new, having seoa built In
1891, and are fltted up in The ncst
liixurinnt manner, with electric ligAts.
cal! bells and steam heat in each
room. The tables arc supplied with
every delicacy OF the season from
the markets Of Washington and Nor.
folk. For tickets, reservation of
staterooms, and further information,
apply to D. J. CALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.

SEQ IL, w. Robinson, Agent C. & O. Ry.
Before arranging for your trip.
Through Trains, yestibuled, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cars La Carte through tho
grandeat scenery East OF
tho Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, lndanap.
oils, Na5hvllle, Chicago, Louis.
vile, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest.
1910 A. NJ. aud 5:25 p. NJ. daily.
Local for Richmond and James River
nt' Points:
7:40 a. M. daily.
Local for Richmond: :,
$40 p. NJ. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02
Norfolk Ferry scheduIs

Pine Beach Route. Steamer Erdeavor
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
leach or Norfolk "C:46. sa7:3s, $500,
1880 a. m, IL m; 1890. 3:O0, 1880.
900, 1880 and 900 y, m.
Leave Norfolk, 1890, 900, 1880 n
m, ond l2:oO M. 1:3o, 800, 1880.
500 1880 and 900 p. m.
4Daily except Sunday. ssSunday
unly
Schedule subject to change withou,
notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-02
Norfolk L washington
Steamboat Co.

The Low and powerful Iron Palace
steamers, Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk Will leave daily as fol.
lows.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

ent tendency of migration toward the large cities, tendency which is recognized as a menact to the best interests of the country as a whole and 10 the entire people, Property values in the country neighborhoods are to 2 great ex- tent dependent upon the prosperity of the cities and towns in their vii cinity and any innovation which would mean a greater concentra- ton of wealth in the large cities and further rush to the metropo- lis would tend to impoyerish the country districts as well az to fur ther depopulate them, and should be opposed with vigor and deter imitation.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19
THE DOGMA OF STATES RIGHTS

State legislatures and state exc, cutives have been found generally intellectual in handling matters in- yolving several of all the states, especially if the matter is one of finance and of large money inter- ests seeking favor of government authority for enriching themselves at the expense of the people of the people through the medium of pub- lie utilities. Where there is a f. nancial advantage to be gained by state or its people, from indul- gent laws, concerning the forming and taxing of corporations, some state is always to be found which will extend the fayors regardless of efforts of other states to properly control capitalization and exploi- tation of corporations.
 The states have demonstrated their inability to deal with ques- lions of corporations and railroad regulation, tuberculosis of humans and beasts, divorce, food and drug adulterations, uncleanliness and abuse, yellow fever, irrigation, fuel supply, child labor, and many oth- sr evils which have to be dealt with by government authority, exercised over wide sections or the whole of inc United States.
 When the federal government in Accordance with the policy of Pres ident Roosevelt undertook success fully to regulate railroads and cor porations conducting interstate business, the corporations claimed that the question was not one for the federal government, but one for the several states. For author ity the railroads and corporations turned to the constitution of the United States and all they could find was the shiboleth of secession, state rights. The congress, the ex- ecutiye, the courts and the people all are of the opinion that the federal government may regulate the matters under consideration, and it will be done.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19
Strikes, riots and bloodshed ar

Strikes, riots and bloodshed are not confined to Uncle Sam's do- main, these troublous times. Our Canadian cousins have been hay ing a touch of it. brought about by the landing at Vancouver of too many Japanese, Chinese and Hin- dus-cheap labor hordes-to look good to the laboring white men. Several men were killed, and there is talk of indemnity by the Japa- uese consul.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

Wall street, New York, is by no means the thermometer of Ameri- can wealth and prosperity. When the soil refuses to respond to the
 blow and harrow; when the cattle and the hogs and the chickens be- come diseased and die; waen the orchard pest blights the blossom, and the worm the vine; when the waters fail to give up their schools
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

"A half loaf is better than DO loaf at all" Alaskans recognize this fact, and are thankful to con gross for giving them the "halfloaf" by allowing them one representa- tive in congress. But the fact is Alaska should have two delegates in congress. From Dixon's En- trance to Nit. St Elias is a section that should demand the undivided attension of one man at the Ma tion capital; that section west of St. Elias, the other. The interests of these two sections are not iden- tical, and no one man can do jus tice to both sections. As the Sen tinel has contended in years gone by, when Alaska is admitted to statehood, there should be two states, with Mt. St. Elias as the di- yiding line, and then we will have what We should have now-two representatives in congress.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

Well, the nerves of the sporting fraternity of the country is back to the normal again. Cans, the "oolored gentleman" proved too much for Britt, after the latter had broken his wrist on the "coon." This scientific mauling and pum- meling of of each other by men is simply in the line of the most bar barous brutality, and is setting an example to the rising generation of this country that will some day be regretted.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

All governments exist with the consent and for the good of the governed. It is the duty of the governed, as good citizens, to take an active interest in their govern ment, to find out where it is weak and to rectify that weakness and make it wholesome and profitable for all concerned. In the republi- can National convention to be held next year, Alaska has been gener- ously allowed six delegates, whose votes count for just as much in the nomination of candidate for president, as those from any state. The Alaska convention to choose these six delegates, is to be held at Juneau Nov. 14th, and it Is the duty of every republican who fla yors good government to attend the primary meetings that shall choose delegates to this convention.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19
NO PARCELS POST WAIVED

The announcement that there will be presented at the next ses- sion of congress bill for the es- tablishment of parcels post in con- nection with the postofiice depart ment, will be sufficient to arouse the active opposition of the busi- ness interests in every small city or town of the country. The menace to the welfare of the small town or city embodied in the theory of a parcels post is so plain that needs no argument. the effect would be to so entrench the mail order hou- ses that they would be brought into almost direct competition with mer- chants in the smaller cities and towns so as to endanger the contin- ued business success Of every such community in the country, operat- ing to build up few larger cities at the expense of the country gen. erally. The tendency toward cen- tralization could have no more dis. astrous effect upon the country than would be involved in the de- struetion of business interests in Enc small towns, a result which would increase many fold the pres
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

had boarded a vessel for Juneau, instead of Manila? But then we Alaskans will have to be educated up to "American ideas" before we can hope to have a legislative ses- sion opened.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

Secretary Taft has spent some days in Seattle, and is now on his way to Manila, to open Filipino legislature. Wouldn't it have been a joke on the big secretury if he
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

of fish, and the mines cease to yield their treasures of minerals, then look out. The country can live without Wall street, but can Wall street live without the coun- try2
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl % Display, per inch '. |" 100 Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertioni 5 cents per line. each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc, sent in for publication will be charged for ct
 the rate oi 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19
JOB WORK

This office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-19

Entered Novemb Der 9, 1902, at the U. s. Postofice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 3, 1879.