davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
LEARN HOW TO INVEST IN
 MINING.

It is the policy of Profit and Loss to teach investors how, and this popular investors magazine is growing daily, earning the confidence of mining stock buyers all over the world. Profit and Loss has scored a success unprece- dented in the annals of western inan- cial journalism, and this success is based upon the exceptional service rendered the public,
 Here Is a Great Free Offering
 It costs you nothing more than a postal card to get a free sample copy of Profit and Loss. Better send your name to us today, and see for yourself what a splendid value you get for your money in Profit and Loss subscrip- tion. Mind you, this magazine is ab- solutely independent, or it could not have met with its great success. Ask for special clubbing offers on other publications; also premiums on sub scriptions.
 Do Not Be Steered or Misled
 Our magazine speaks for itself. To see it is to like it. Please write today ! for a free sample copy. We have no mining stocks to sell, and none to boost. Look us up. Write today be- fore you forget it. We know that Profit and Loss will please you. Sam pie copy free. Address:
 PROFIT AND LOSS MAGAZINE I17l5 California St. Denver, Colo
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
REACHES PORT
 AND SAILS WESTWARD

Steamer Saratoga arrived in port from Seattle yesterday morning at 10 and sailed for SeldOvia and Uyak at 6 D. m. She brought twenty-two cabin passengers and ten steerage to Seward, and had eight for Seldovia and three for Cyak. Her local cargo was forty five tons, besides sixty tons of coal for the steamer Dora.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
SPECIAL TRAIN RUNS OUT
 WITH VISITING NOTABLES

A special train was run out to the end of the track on mile 5Oy7Sterday to show the line Co John ROsene, preSi- dent of the Northwestern Steamship Company, Maj. Richardson and Capt. Armstrong of the Alaska road com mission. This was Mir. RoSene's first visi, here. Several local citizens went out with the party. Mr. Rosene went west on Saratoga.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
Bertha Sails Southward

Steamer Bertha returned from Sel- dovia and Homer Sunday afternoon at i:3O and sailed for Seattle at 10 o'clock. She took on a cargo of lum- Der here for the Reynolds-Alaska De- velopment Company at Latouche.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
Hobos Find Nevada Bonanza

While uampjng to the Masonic dis rict in Nevada two hobos picked up a piece of rock glittering with gold. They carried it to Gardnerville, sold it for enough to buy a wagon and team and went back and located nine claims. Other prospectors followed and a town called Hobo City is now on the map.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
SEWARD STEAMERS

Elsie; in port; sails for sound ports this evening.
 Saratoga; sailed for Uyak l4th. Portland; sailed from Seattle 10th. Santa Clara; sails from Seattle l6th. Bertha: sailed for Seattle 9th. Dora: sailed for Valdez 18th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

A writer in Washington paper in giving extracts from the diary of Eli Smith, the Alaska musher, explains a reference to SiwaShes by noting in parenthesiS that they are Ian Eskimo trihe. n
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

The yellow journals will hardly suc- cecd in stirring up war with Japan unless they can get somebody to blow up an American ship in Japanese waters,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

If you want free sample copy of the most progressive and up-to-date min ing journal published send your name te Mining Topics, GA Fulton street, New York. Its news is authentic and unbiased and the paper is devoted to the specific and general interests of mining in every field.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

There are many queer ways of pick ing up a few dollars but Eric Lin blom's "friend" who accepted SlO for bis services in introducing Erie to a minister for marital purposes backed himself farther in the ditch of self abasement than the ordinary cheap grafter is willing to go.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

Gov. Hoggatt threatens to make a tour of the territory this summer. If he gets no warmer reception anywhere than Seward would give him he will find it a mighty chilly trip.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

When the czar and kaiser meet Nick may mention the lapse of time between drinks but he is not likely to raise the same complaint concerning bomb ex- missions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

E. L. Barnes with a party of nine besides himself went out on the train today to go to Turnagain arm, where he has a rock contract on mile 7l.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

It is reported from Nome that rich strike was made on Penny river last month. A big gravel deposit and one S8 pan form part of the story.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

The German kaiser hates to be laughed at and yet he is always acting up so that people have to laugh at him.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

Brigham II. Roberts says he will stick Co those three wives. Maybe he can get away from them.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

The foreign immigration into the United States in 1906 is now officially stated to have been l, l,l00,735.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

Somehow Schmitz and Abe Ruet can n't make their books balance on this French restaurant account.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15

These Central American wars are beginning to look as suspicious as California prize fight.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-06-15
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending June l5:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
FIGHTING IN NEW HEBRlDES.
British Cruiser Cambran Lands a
Punitive Expedition.

Victoria, b. G., July 3t.-The steam
er Manuka, which reached port this
morning from Australia brought news
of fighting in the New Hebrides. In an
encounter between the Hebrides blacks
and a punitive expedition landed from
the British cruiser Cambrian to avenge
the murder of European trader the
blacks killed one blue Jacket of the
landing partS and one was wounded.
News was received from the Caro-
line group of the laundering of the
trading schooner Charles and Ella In
a hurricane. Capt Warner and eight
of his crew being drowned.
The steamer Manuka brought news
of the most unique of strikes prevail
ing at Newcastle a strike of sailing
ships. Stringent port reg llations have
been enacted providing penalties
amounting 10 1877 pounds daily f yes-
sells We're left at the coal wharf while
no other berths were procurable. The
shipnasters lave struck and were re
fusing to load. 1t was probable that
the Objectionable clauses enaEted FIR
penalties viii be modified. over CD
sailing vessels were lying die Mt New
castle ntco Tho Manuka JAILED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
GOV. HANLEY ON
TODAYS PROBLEMS
Says They Can be Settled by
States Without Intervention
Of Federal Government.
SPEAKS FOR CONSERVATISM.
Country Cannot Afford to Follow Inn
pulsivc Leadership, However High
Character or Pure Purpose.

Elkhart, Ind. Aug. 1.-Upholding the
rights OF the individual states against
encroachment of these rights by federal
legislation, Gov. Hanley, In a speech
delivered her to the Chautauqua assem-
bly, yesterday, took occasion to speak
for conservatism in dealing with the
problems of the country.
He thought most of them were prob
lens that the state could solve without
the intervention and help of the ma"
tional government and he deprecated
the reaching out of the federal arm into
purely state matters.
After referring to problems resulting
from trade combinations ana the aecu-
mutation of large fortunes Gov. Han
ley said:
I'm matters of such moment We can
not afford 10 thoughtlessly follow inn
pulsive leadership, however high its
character or pure Its purpose.
president Roosevelt has earned the
confidence and the gratitude of his
countrymen by courageous work and
signal service, and l do not speak In
unkindly criticism, for | believe in the
purity OF his purpose and in his great
ness But he is not infallible, how
ever strong of soul and pure of heart
he may be. Proposals. even from him.
which are calculated TO affect the re-
lations of the federal government to
the several states should be thought
upon studied and analysed before we
adopt them. The tendencies of the
times is toward Capitalization of power
I'm the federal government. Public
necessity as he has viewed and under
stood the public need has fitted well
with the presidents peculiar tempera-
ment. And 1t will be surprising if
these don't at times lead him into err
ror"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the UNI
dersigued up to II Nj. Aug l2tn, lsoi, Ivi
the materials and labor required tor ao-
dtions to, and alterations on the summer
School House located on the west side
of Third East Street between Sixth ana
Seventh South Streets. to be made tor
the Salt Lake City Board Of EducatioA
according to plans and specifications
which are open for inspection of the bid
ders at the office Of Richard Kletting,
architect, in the Hooper & EidredE9
Block Salt Lake City, and all bids ana
proposals at the above time will be pub
iicly opened and read In the office OF me
Board of Education in the City aud Coun-
ty Building at Salt Lake City.
All bids must be addressed to Board
of Education for salt Lake city" and
marked in the lower left hand corner;
Bids for additions to sumner school
Bids may also be delivered directly to
the Board of Education at the said time
and place of opening the same,
Bids must not contain conditions quail
flcatlons. propositions or any other things
than those mentioned in plans. speciiica,,
tons. drawings contracts and bonds, ana
bidder must use the form of bids which
will be found at the office of the said
architect, and no other form of bid viii
be received.
A certified or cashiers check on some
bank in Salt Lake City, Utah, for at
least per cent of the amount of each
bid must be enclosed. Each check Is to
be made PAYABLE to the undersigned In
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three days after its acceptance, for the
faithful execution of the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office Of said architect and
can there be examined.
A bond must be furnished of one-half the
amount of the bid. and the sureties must
be satisfactory to the undersigned.
The bids are to he for the following
work and no subdivision viii be consid-
cred:
LIST. For the lob complete exceptins
heating plumbing and electric wiring.
End For the fob complete excepting
heating plumbing. electric wiring. and
excepting finishing of the basement
The undersigned reserves Tho right to
reject any and oil bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF Salt Lake City.
Dated. July Soth 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01

In view of the many people who
email here in salt Lake and vicinity,
and the intense interest which the
Great Fer-Don and the Boy Phonem-
email have stirred up since their arrival
here in salt Lake. q newspaper repre-
sentative spent yesterday afternoon at
the Boy Phenomenars office, at 225
Main street watching the swarm of
humanity come and so. During the
afternoon many of the callers We're
interviewed and many statements We're
given from those who desired to give
them. stating their experience under
treatment with this wonderful Boy
Phenomenal.
Mr.. ]. King, living at Sos North
Seventh West street, stated that he
had been a sufferer with stomach
trouble for several years. and was so
bad the last few months he couldn't
eat anything at all. He couldn't di-
gest his food and had severe pains in
his stomach most all the time. He
did not sleep we'll and had headaches.
He had tried many remedies without
any benefit. Until he went and saw
the Boy Phenomenal and after taking
treatment and medicine one week his
stomach trouble was all gone ana
not a trace Of 1t is left.
Cancer of Breast.
Mrs. Nora Brown, living at 907 West
Seventh South street. stated she had
been suffering with a large cancer of
the breast for . long time, which
panied her terribly and was eating her
life away day by day, until she called
upon the Boy Phenomenal, who re-
moved the cancer by his bloodless sur
gerry method using no knife, causing
no blood or pain. This makes 40
cancers the Boy Phenomenal has re-
moved this last month. Fer-Don said
that not a day passes but what some
of the many grateful patients come up
to thank the Boy Phenomenal and
stated that one day over one thousand
people called to see this wonderful
boy doctor.
(Advertisement)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
KOREAN C0UNTERFElTERS.
Arrested In Honolulu for Making
Rogns $40 Gold Pieces.

Honolulu, July %, via San Francisco,
Aug. limited States Marshal Hendry
has arrested several korenus charged
with counterfelting $40 gold pieces.
The bogus coins are of very good quail
ity SO far as Appearances go, but
for mlnting the bogus coins is quite
effective and elaborate and Is said TO
have cost 81 900. II has not yet been
located. The principal In the gang is
said to have served Imprisonment In
Korea for counterfeiting there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
THE SLAUGHTER
IN CASA BLANCA
Result OF Holy War Preached by
Arabs for the Exterina-
ton of Europeans.
FRANCE tENDs ULTIMATuM.
The Pasha's Head Will Answer to Her
Government for General sccur-
ity of the City.

1angier, Aug. 1.--Dr Merle who ar
rived here last night upon the Ger
man ship which brought number OF
Jews ana other refugees from Casa
Blanca. Is the bearer of a report to the
French charge d'anfaires here. show
ing that the slaughter of Europeans In
Casa Blanca was an outcome of holy
war preached by the Arabs for the
determination of Europeans.
on Monday a number of Arab chiefs
entered Casa Blanca and demanded that
the harbor improvements work cease.
The rasha OF Casa Blanca pointed out
that this work was being done with
the sanction of the sultan, whereupon
the chiefs replied that the sultan was
no longer their ruler as he obeyed the
Christians. They then began to incite
the natives to exterminate all Jews
and Europeans from the town.
On Tuesday morning the natives be-
ean their attack by stoning European.
and when the man tried to fee he was
surrounded and hacked to pieces. This
was the signll for another attack ana
soon as the danger became known the
French and Spanish residents rushed
to their respective consulates for pro-
tecllO1. DuTlHS lHls illSHA at ie"oN
eight we're murdered.
Nj. DEuvilIc, the French consul, de-
handed that the pasha provide an
escort for the recovery of bodies the
pash pleaded AT first that he had no
cartridges. but upon further represent
tation he finally supplied an escort.
Whe nthis rescue party, however,
reached the scene of the attacks 1t
was charged by number of Arab cav
oi fNfnat, nnJ fDrpad iOIO flight.
In the meantime, while the Jews and
Europeans were taking refuge on board
the German ship, the Musselmans be-
gan to attack the laborers employed
in the harhpr They fired upon the
shorebcats and killed several men,
whose bodies later were burned. One
workman who tried to swim OFF to a
ship was shot in the water.
There WAS one German and one
French steamer in the harbor at Casa
Blanca when the German steamer
pulled out.
It is expected that Casa Blanca will
he invaded by 10000 Arabs today.
The French cruiser Galilee, which
loft here last night for Casa Blanca,
should arrive there today.
FRANCE SENDS ULTIMATUM.
Paris Aug. 1.-The pasha of Casa
Blanca will answer with his head to
the French government for the gem
eral security of the city ~ This is the
uitimatum which the FH&pch cruiser
Galillee, due TO reach casa Blanca
this morning, is conveying.
The French cruiser Forbin, now at
the Azores also has been ordered to
proceed to Casa Blanca Immediately.
Action by the French government,
will not. for the moment, go any
further than this The ciallee has
heen ordered to take on board all
Europeans desiring refuge.
The French newspapers generally
advise that the government adminis-
ter lesson to the sultan. They de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01

cinre that the governing board Is d.
rcctly responsible for the occurrences
ut Casa blanca. as II persisted In
maintaining the present pasha there
In spite Of tho protests of the diplo-
matte corps at Tangler.
The Eclair says 1t considers that
France has been caught in trap. and
that the occupation OF Oudja by
France has only served to fan the
Mussuman fanaticism without dem
onstrating the power of the govern
nlcnt.
Advices received by the foreign Of
fee here confirm the repotts that flve
Frenchmen, two Spaniards and one
Italian were killed and their bodies
thrown into the sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
A POOR ITALIAN GIRL
Prosecuted by Her Sisters Slayer, She
Attempts to Commit Suicide.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-Importuned
and prosecuted because she would not
agree to marry the slayer of her
younger sister. Josephine San Marco. an
Italian girl. Is years of age, today at
tempted to commit suicide and was
baffled only through the action of a
drug clerk, who suspecting her purpose.
substituted ipecac for carbolic acid.
The girls action was based on meth
DDS that are commonly ascribed to the
Black Hand in eastern cities and the
police are investigating statement
that the girl and her family had been
threatened with death by members of
the local Italian colony.
Three weeks ago Marie San Marco,
aged 6, was shot and killed by San La
Turlko, a suffer of her sister. who is
alleged to have visited the house with
the intention of wiping out Miss Mar
cos family. whom he believed were
opposing his suit. The child was shot
accidentally. LaTurko was arrested
and is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Since his arrest it is alleged Miss San
Marco and members of her family have
been irnplored, cajoled and threatened
by friends and strangers who desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
TO prspnAcE ARMOUR CARS.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-The Southern
Pacific and Santa F'e railroads are
preparing to place in operation over
their lines on Oct. 1 new refrigerator
cars to displace the old Armour cars,
which have done service in California
for 10 years. Armour's cars VIII be
eliminated from the field and the Pa
oific fruit express, said to be q subsid-
iary company OF the railroads. will BIO
the sole carrier for tho next citrus crop.
The Southern Pacific will have Inn
mediately 5000 OF these modern cars
and the Santa Fe has ordered 800 This
city viii be the headquarters for the
southern division, Sacramento for the
northern and the central headquarters
win be Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.



Chicago, Aug. LIVERY state In the
Union viii, at comparatively early
date, be free from the legalized liquor
traffic"
The above statement was made last
night by Charles r. Jones. chairman of
the national prohibition committee. Mr..
Jones bases his optimistic prediction
on the action Of Georgia in enrolling
itself among the dry states" on Tues
day.
winning of the battle for prohibition
IN Georgia is the opening gun of the
final assault on the liquor traffic in all
America" said Mr.. Jones. 1T is the
direct result OF the persistent and IN
elligent educational campaign through
out the nation
The first effect of Georgia's legis-
lative action, Mr.. Jones thinks, will be
felt in other southern states.
The prohibition leader is sure that
tho Democrats and Republicans will be
fighting over the liquor question as
their main issue at an early date, CIV
ing a back seat to tariff and other
matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
poI1cn AIDED srowAwAys.

Honolulu, July 20, via. San Francisco,
Aug. The Immigration officers now
have conclusive proof that the Fun
cha police authorities actively aided
stowaways to get aboard the British
steamship Kumeric when that vessel
was in the port of Funchal taking on
immigrants for Hawaii In all "a stow
aways were aboard the vessel, several
OF them having been brought from the
iai by the police. A policeman In uni-'
form slowed away When found he had
his Official sword with him. This was
taken away from him by the ships
officers. When he left the ship here he
demanded the return Of the sword. All
of the stowaways who could qualify as
immigrants were permitted to land her
by orders from Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01

seams in the deck had opened aud were
smoking.
The engineer assaulted the captain
when he attempted to relieve him at
his post.
The Puget Sound Navigation com
pany, operating the Thompson, prompt
ly discharged the engineers and crew
Chargese will be at once pre1eired
against thorn to the United states ma
rine Inspectors. Officers of the revenue
cutter Rush had to eject the engineer
from tho vessel at Port Townsend. The
machinery OF the vessel Is badly
wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
WHOLE CREW DRUNK.
Captain of the Lydia Thompson Had
To Bring steamer Into Port.

Seattle. Wash. July S1.-A speeiA to
the Post Intelligencer to the Port
Townsend tonight states that the pas
senger steamer Lydia Thompson ar
rived there today with Capt. Nordquist
at the throttle and the engineer and
crew drunk and asleep. The diseov-
cry that the engineer was incapable or
handling the vessel was made after
the steamer had gotten well away from
port and only prompt fire drill pre-
vented the white-hot boilers and fire
box from setting the steamer ablaze.
Captain Nordquist noticed something
wrong when he found no attention rHl
to his signals to the enguroorn. We
went below and found the ensinec- aud
his assistant stumbling about blindly,
the machinery in charge of an inexperl-
enced fireman and the oil burning APP
paratus and boilers white hot. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
CHIMES SLAVE GIRLS.
Captured in Raid Organized by U. S.
Secret Service Agent.

San Francisco, Aug. lin raid or
ganized and conducted by United
states Secret Service Agent Richard H.
Taylor, Is Chinese slave girls were cap
tured yesterday and taken to the Ala
media county Jail. They win be brought
before United States Commissioner
Heacock and given an opportunity to
show cause why they should not be de-
ported.
Eight of the women claimed to be
natives of the United States and seven
said that they were married and were
permitted to land as wives of Chinese
domiclled in this country. All We're adj
mited at this port. Six of them do not
appear to be more than 16 years of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
col. wAlKER GOES no BOSTON.

Portland or, Aug. Col, L. ii.
Walker. artillery district commander
for the department of Columbia during
the past two years. leaves his head
quarters at Fort Stevens this week for
Boston. where he has been assigned TO
command of important coast fortiilca-
lions. He is succeeded in command OF
this district by Lieut.. Col. John V.
White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
Number Being
Interviewed.

Swarms of Humanity Visit the
Offices of the Boy PhenoIne-
nal. win Remain Here and
Treat All for lust the Cost of
Medicine Required Until Aug
ust 18th. Sales Of Fer-Don's.
Remedies Are Now Enormous.
Many Salt Lake People Cured
by the Healing Power of This
Boy Phenomenal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
JAP SOLDIERS KILL K0R- .
Fans IN DlSARMlNG THEM.

Washington, Aug. IA dispatch re-
ceived at the state department from
Consul Gen. Thomas Summons at
Seoul, Korea. says that 40 Koreans
were killed or wounded today in a fight
preciptated by the disarmament OF the
korean army. Casualties on the Jap
anese side. the dispatch adds, were
slight.