davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-30
ROUND THE TOWN

6UUHU In[ IUWW B0sa9asoaaa0osnsasv 100000 Mrs. E. ". Reed, wife of Dr. Reed has gone ona visit with friends in Iowa.
 
 F. A. Callamau went Co At.tu ye,.er- day on business.
 
 Mir, R Jenkins Is visiting tn Whlte- horse tbe gues. Of Mrs. Patrick Murray
 ss.'.'
 Rumor has i, tha. saagway will witness three weddings during jhe com .og week.
 Several goa. hunting parties are ar ranging lo go Into lhs mountains ueT. Sunday for 8 trta. o' luck
 D. Mckay, of the Frys-Bruhn Co., has purchased one ol the latest Model Remington yypewr..ers.
 
 A fresh fall oi snow was noticeable ou the peaks of the mountains ,o the north Of the city this morning
 s'''''
 John Grashel returned ou the Je1er- SOD gbls afternoon after 8 y.si. with friends .u southern cites.
 .s'''
 Mrs C. " aosae.t. and family, re- turned ou ,he Jefferson today alter a plsasan. vGsf. with CaIt'oro.a friends,
 
 A. s..ga. au old ume resident of szagway and later of Fairbanks. was one Of the JrHersOn's passenger, lolsy. William Shearer, and family retu'u- ed ou the Jefferson tclay after spend- ing 8 two months visit with friends aud relatives tu tue Souud country.
 
 Dr. l.. S. Keller wao has been lu silks for the pas. three weeks on pr-- isssloual business, will return home y0morr.w night
 s''s'
 Agent S,eulrt received word this afternoon tba, the C..y of Seattle left Seattle las. olgh. and wt., arrive lu Skagwsy Monday night.
 
 VIII. Case and Jas. k-uaedy left on the train tbis uorntng for the Sunni, oD 8 goat hunting .stp. They wil be gone seyera. days.
 
 E.. C. Niles. representative ot lIe Remington Typewriter company, eA poets lo make vlss, to Hainss on the Jefferson.
 sss's
 Allen Shelly. a, present employed in The Alaskan office, will leave on the next Humboldt for Seattle where he will enter college for the coming year. John Orchard. son of Lieut. and Mrs, s. c. Orchard, will also leave on the same boat ,o attend schoo. jn Maryland News has been received iu the cl.y lhs. l. M. Jensen, who formerly owu=d The Alaskan. al.l rs-aarer the news paper field io Olympia. l. is understood that Mir. Jensen has secured conlr0! Of 8 newspaper st that point and the first Issus uudsr bis management will appear Monday. Joh ". Troy, form er.y editor of The Alaskan, st.l also be connected with the paper which will be Democratic .a politics
 
 keJchlkan Miner Rev. Thos. Jenk- iDs returned this morning on the Jefer- son from his clerical mission to Juneau, Sksgway aud SGka. His stay here wul be 8 brief one. however, ss he will depart on the next dowD voyage Of the Princess May for an extended trip east to j0in hls family a- Newark. Ohio, and possibly To Euglaud lie will be absent most Oi the coming winter. and his return to KelchlSan as priest in charge is altogether probematicaI, though be does not contemplate abau- donlog Alaska as his chosen field Of labor. Be will leave the affairs of the church here iu charge o' Mr. F. N. LO0mis, who will remove temporary
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Eur EaahinnaL

Sable, mink and sealskin are the
three skins which will be made up into
the costliest coat, bolero and half dol
man forms, while muskrat, pony skin
and mole dyed squirrel skin VIII be
seen In motor and long cloaks.
Fur trimmed dresses VIII not be fire.
quently seen, but cloth trimmings on
furs, such as stitched bands Of cloth,
are to be used to define seams which
heretofore were preferably left undo
fined, and silk braids Of a close fine
mesh win be employed for the same
purpose in connection with heavy SOU
tache and lace ornamental fastenings.
Wide revers Of sable or fox viii be
used for the squirrel lined tweed coats,
and these, being usually meant for
practical warmth, are provided with
big storm collars, also lined with fur.
Scotch tweeds for motoring and long
cloth pedestrian eloaks win also have
fur in this way about the neck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Our Navy's Officers,

In the eyes Of foreigners there are
some startling defects In the personnel
Of our navy. Perhaps the principal
one is the age Of the flag officers and
captains. Not a navy in the world
numbers so many men Of advanced
years in command. All our admirals
are between sixty and sixty-two. 1t is
probable that In the event Of war last
ing a year not one-half Of the officers
at present In command would possess
the physical vigor to remain on active
duty.
The extreme youth and lack Of expe-
rience Of the main part OF the crews
Of these ships is another weakness.
The percentage Of veterans In the COM
plement Of each vessel Is small. Our
battleships are much underoficered
with experienced subordinate officers,
gun division officers particularly.
The men-of-war Of all other nations
carry many more officers than ours
and more experienced than the Ameri-
can youngsters now available for such
positions. This gap between our veter-
ans and youthful men and command
ers b due to the neglect Of congress-
which permitted five years to elapse
after the Spanish-Ameriean war be-
fore the. number Of midshipmen was
increased at Annapolis. - Broadway
Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Ths old Lih.rtx aaII.


Contrary to general belief, the old
Liberty bell is not the property Of the
nation or Of the city Of Philadelphia,
but Of four sisters who are heirs OF
John Wilbank, the man who made the
new bell shortly after the old one was
cracked and who took the old bell as
part payment. According to the Home
Magazine, three Of the sisters-Mrs.
James B. McClosky, Mrs. G. D. Emer.
son and Mrs. s. B. Coward-live In
Philadelphia. The fourth, Mrs. s. W.
b. Diehl, lives In Washington.
By an order Of the assembly Of the
province Of Pennsylvania the Liberty
bell was cast by an English founder
In 1751. Soon after arriving in this
country the bell broke, but was recast
from the same metal in the same form
and with the original Inscription, PRO
claim liberty throughout the land"
The ownership passed from provin-
cial authorities to the state, but in
1913 1t was purchased by the city of
Philadelphia, together with the old
statehouse and grounds. During the
celebration over the arrival Of Lafa-
yette In 1924 the bell was rung so Wig
orously It became cracked and a few
months later was ordered rep.aced by
a new bell cast by John Wnbank. The
latter bell Is hanging In the steeple of
Germantown hall.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
suaasationa Eor Winter Hat,.

The winter hats will be Of velvet
and short cut beaver and felt. The silk
covered hat VIII pass out before snow
files.
Made with soft flexible brims and
high stih crowns, these hats win have
bandeaux, and most Of them are to be
worn back on the head so that the hair
win need to be carefully If not elabo-
rately dressed In the front.
Cockades Of coQue feathers, ostrich
tips 80 stripped Of their individual
fronds that they are but ghosts Of
their former estate, goura feathers
with their delicate fan tips, long stiff
wings and large winding plumes will
all be In evidence, but not as mixed as
Of late on the large hats. Quilts and
wings viii also be used on the small
toques and turbans as well as coQue
feathers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
nhR BROAD AZ.

10 sOs sale At the following ns~u
Oeaads:
J. W. Hagan, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 271s State st
J. II. Malone. cigars, tobacco and
news stand, s3s. S0th street.
l. L Jones, barber shop and news
stand, 3s42 State st
A. r. Tervalon. 1s4 ". s1st street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Mrs.. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. Isl ". 61st street
T. p. HAlIs CieAS store an
Laundry oAeA ga 3stA D.
W. 8. Cole, 3s4 Thirty-nrst street,
cigars. tobacco and news stand
]. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 3ss n 37th street
Mrs. A 4 Baker. Notions and News
Stand, as, 3eth street
W. P. Johnson. Notion store and
News Stand 3704 State st
Turner WIIliams' shaving PArlor
and News Sand. 1so3 Armour ave-
n DaviA dUaEs. tobacco. md CO.
IsstssaasH. sSs3 9tas , -
C C McLain. cigars, tobacco and
news stand, zoo6 State street
Mrs. J. W. HGdley 1is W. S1st n.
cigars, tobacco and news stand
Mrs.. Katherine r HAmist Cigars,
tobacco. and fancy groceries and news
stand so3s Armour ave.
n A. Johnson. news stand. cigars
and tobacco. Ss12 state Street
TAs ln1sEmsP News O.. 10 naa-
aolpA q. DStTuik Ma
Ths Standard News Co ia ". ssra
st., New York. CITY. M.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19

A clergyman not long out Of the
seminary in taking up his work IN =
small parish made the usual mistakes
with which young ministers are credit
ed. At one time he was talking about
the spiritual life and urging his lis
teners to begin an active Christian
existence.
at win help those around you" he
said. ito live good lives and it's also
good for the liver"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
The Professors Lot.

Only a short time ago a college
teacher spoke seriously In public Of
the banker, the lawyer and even of the
burglar as being in touch with life In
q truer sense than is the university
professor. And the professors fire.
quent reference to the poor rewards
and all the outward hardships Of their
work indicates some little envy Of the
goods Of life which come to the mer-
chant, the lawyer and the physician.
Yet there Is no lot on earth that offers
greater rewards and greater opportuni-
ties. And when an individual has
grievances the blame Is often placed
primarily on the president, since the
form Of organization encourages the
professors to place the responsibility
anywhere but on themselves. 1t would
be more fitting IL their constitution
gave no excuse, but constantly invited
each to perceive that with himself
It rested whether he would succeed or
fail.-George NJ. Stratton In Atlantic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19

Most Costly Thing In the World.
Some idea Of the difficulties In the
way Of extracting radium from the
pitchblende waste may be appreciated
when we learn that pitchblende, the
mineral that Is richest In radium, con-
tains but one-millionth part of 1 per
cent Of radium, less than the proper
ton Of gold in ocean water. We would
think it a pretty thankless task to
mine gold, or extract IT, from sea wa
ter. But the work would be far easier,
and we would get more gold from a
cubic yard Of sea water than we would
radium from ton Of pitchblende. Per-
haps, then, 1t win not be hard to appre-
ciate how little radium there Is In the
worthless than twenty grains, GER
tainly not half q teaspoonful Of pure
radium bromide. A grain Of gold can
be had for five cents or less. Dia-
monds are worth by weight much
more, perhaps SO grain, but the cost
Of radium is truly 200 for
q single grain.-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Trins Ordeal Fer . Hszt.r.

while partridge shooting at Buxtsd
q gportsman suddenly had hundreds ee
wasps settle upon him Thay crawlsd
upon HIS hands ard facs. but he kspt
his nerve and al not interfere with
them ne waspa scared the gentle
mans friends. ana thsy cot some dis-
tancs away, beink afraid TO 80 near
him. Aftsr aboet ten minutes ths
Wasps GeW or n q body without hav-
lag stnng hims-kendon Standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
china,s PernIeIeu, rsx sy.t.m.

Chtnao Porntetous Tax system.
Picking IL now quite safe for foreign
en- to 60 freely In all parts Of the
city, except In the Forbidden City,
where the emperors palace il situated
The Chinese are developing slowly
along the road toward western civ
nisation, but 90 far they have not at
tained any great speed. Men who
have spent their lives In the east and
know the country thoroughly declare
that China win not develop materially
until she has COED government Tia
present system Of collecting taxes.
which has been IN vogue for centuries,
q the mother Of al graft, the incubus
under which the nation IL suffering,
and WIN keep the country back untfl
the system has been completely wiped
01k-NeW York Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
IN DEEP BLUE WOLFE

either side with band Of knife plait-
ed ribbon bordered on either side with
two rows of silk soutache. The bands
continue around the skirt, giving the
effect Of fiounce to the bottom Of the
skirt. Redingote, in which the lower
part is shirred to the top, is similarly
trimmed with the ribbon and strapped
across with three long silk frogs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Telephone Harrison SsS7
Davis Express
FURNITURE MOVING
TRUNKS DELIVERED
Claim Cheeks given.
I10 z HARRISON ST. CHICAGO
Bet Custom House PL & Clark st.


She-You told me when We were
married should be absolute queen Of
your heart and home.
He-Yes, but when I promised you
should reign 1 didn't expect that you
would storm.-Baltimore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Dyer-What has become Of Mrs.
Higbee7 / haven't seen her In an age.
Mrs. Ryer-Well, you know she has
only one afternoon out a week since
abe began keeping a servant-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Pull.

Father" said little RoTlo. what b
meant by .pullT"
Pull, my son." answered the man
Of experience, SIS personal friendship
skiIlfully managed so that It win pay
dividends. Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
A Fall Modei,

Fashionable cutaway Of gray and
white striped cloth. Plain five gored
skirt has three narrow bias folds
around the bottom. Coat fastens with
i've buttons, and the cutaway IL very
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19

'Binks Is jubilant over his new auto
mobile"
yes, but he Is sorry under it,
Houston Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Froas BsdrOsm 70 Rsnt

Fcr rsnt, front bedroom for man
and wife, or two esntlsmen. must I'm.
nish god rsssrsnea Apply 70 I'm.
Gardner. ssle stats strsst tcp nat
fsont
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now organIzing-CapitaI Stock
100000

Giants Ball Association
increased Capital for Home For The Leland
Glass; Amusement Park With It's Theater Light OPERA
ChuteS, Dance
yIon Roller Skating Hurley Buey Double Swing Boating Auto
riding
!r with First Class Summer Hotel large enough 70 aceonoSe iooo
ride the Electric Cars to the Loop District in Chicago
Stocks doubled in
Who Stock
This New Enterprise
In And Operating This
More Than l,oes Persons Will
whee
Life Citizen unmested
has that aLoyal Members ct the Race
Shares Only Ten eo Dollars Each You More than this
wanted and welcome Cone buy and build BY filing
Leland
and Amusement Association Do htdy that 70 build
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-19
WOMAN AND FASHION
Thu Lanu Coat costums.

This afternoon costume is Of den
blue Voile trimmed with bands OF
plated ribbon. Skirt has front panel,
plain at top, with group Of inturnei
plaIts below. Plaits are bordered On
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
SECOND VENIRE DISCHARGED
Attorneys for Caleb Powers Win First
Victory.

Georgetown, KY, Nov. !-Attor-
nsys for Caleb Powers in his fourth
trial won for him the first substan-
tial victory In his fight for life and
for his liberty when Special Judge
Morris sustained the motion to dis
charge the second venire.
That an effort to continue the con-
ditions Of previous trials has been
made in the selection of the venire of
200 men summoned from Harrison
county and that the defendant could
not obtain justice at the hands of a
jury composed entirely Of political
opponents was the contention made.
The weight Of the testimony intro
duced exonerated the sheriff and his
deputies, but the results Of their work
In Harrison county led to the express
Ing Of an opinion by the court that
created sensation. Judge Norris, a
Democrat and an appointee of Gov.
ernor Beckham, said:
"The proof indicates that the Demo.
cratic majority in Harrison county is
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
1000, perhaps more in the last cleo.
ton. Now, in looking over these lists
In proof here, it must be striking that
20 many Democrats were summoned
on these venires and 80 few Repub.
leans -.--..-.-..-..s..-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23

was named as correspondent by
Hartje.
: The decision, which was written by
Judge Beaver and concurred In by
the other six members of the court,
says:
I'VE have given careful considera-
ton to the evidence in this case. It
Is Of two kinds-the evidence Of serv-
ants employed and friends of the fam
lily. With the exception Of a single
witness this testimony is not only not
convincing but Is scarcely sufficient to
arouse even suspicion of improper
relations between the respondent and
the correspondent
I'VE reach the conclusion that the
allegations of the Ibellant are not
sustained by evidence. The trial
Judge was not satisfied with the eyi-
dence and We are not satisfied. We
agree with the conclusions reached by
the trial Judge in many of the reasons
stated by him in dismissing the suit
for divorce"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
DISCOUNT RATE UNCHANGED
Bank OF England Directors In a Hope
ful Mood.

London, Nov. 2 The Bank Of Eng.
land directors. at their weekly meet
Ing, decided to continue the discount
rate at per cent. This is regarded
as an indication that the directors OF
the bank are still hopeful that the
American governments efforts to re.
lieve the currency famine In the Unit.
ed States will prove successful, but 1t
did not suffice to dispel the uneasiness
regarding the American situation pre-.
vailing In the money market here.
Lombard street, like the other Euro
pean money centers, intends, 1t Is
stated. to remain on the defensive
until the conditions In America have
cleared. The complaint is made here
that the New York bankers seem more
intent on dragging further gold across
the Atlantic than In assisting the au-
thorities at Washington In restoring
confidence among the general public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
ENDS HER NARRATIVE
Mrs. Bradley on the Stand for
Two and One-half Days.
NUMEROUS LETTERS READ
Many Facts Relative to the Intimacy
Between the Woman and Former
Senator Brown Brought Out During
PsrusaI Of the Missives.

Washington, Nov, Mrs. Annie
M. Bradley has completed her roman
tic narrative concerning her relations
with former Senator Arthur M. Brown
Of Utah. She had been on the stand
continuously for two and half days
and while in really better condition
than when she entered upon this
recital she manifested much relief
when she was excused.
The proceedings consisted of the
conclusion of the cross-examination
and the redirect examination. A num-
Der of letters were read and many
facts relative to the intimacy between
the woman and the former senator
were brought out. although all of them
were in the line Of those previously
developed
At the afternoon session of the
court the first witness was DR.. Whit
ney Of Salt Lake, Mrs. Bradley's ply
sician, who testified that Senator
Brown had come to him on one occa-
sion regarding the treatment to be
given Mrs. Bradley in consequence of
criminal operations performed upon
her.
Major Samuel A. King and Colonel
NJ. M. Kaighn, both Salt Lake attor-
neys, who had interviewed Mrs. Brad
ley for Senator Brown in 1902 with
the object of getting her to compro-
mise with him for a money considera-
ton, testified that she had refused to
do so. Colonel Kaighn said that Mrs
Bradley had told him the entire story
of her relationship with Brown and
had insisted that when he first began
to make advances towards her she
repelled him.
Colonel Kaighn further said that
Mrs. Bradley at one time came to
him In frenzy and charged him with
being friend of Arthur Brown. She
had said to him then that Brown was
abusing her and her family fright
fully; that Brown had performed
three criminal operations upon her
and was scandalizing her for not sub
hitting to fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Cashier Of Brooklyn Bank Accused of
Larceny and Forgery.


Larceny and Forgery.
New York, Nov. 2 An indictment
charging larceny and forgery was re-
turned by the grand jury against Ar
thur D. Campbell, cashier of the Bor-
ough bank of Brooklyn, which recently
closed it's doors. Campbell was ar
raigned before Judge Fawcett in the
supreme court of Kings county, plead
ed not guilty and was held in $4,000
ball.
Campbell was unable to furnish bail
and was taken to JAIL
In presenting the case to the court
Assistant District Attorney Elder said
the forgery indictment related to al
legged false reports and false filing
of records in the cashiers quarterly
statement to the state superintendent
Of banks. The larceny charge, he as
serted, was in connection with the So
called manipulation of the funds of the
MCGUIRE estate during the consolida-
ton of the bank with the International
Trust company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
OTHER CITIES Intervene
Omaha, st. Joe and Kansas City A.
leqe Discrimination.

Kansas City, Nov. 2 commissions
ers Harlan and Clark of the interstate
commerce commission have begun a
three days hearing here. Wholesale
shippers in Omaha, st. Joseph and
Kansas City, who allege that the rail-
roads Of the Southwest have discrim-
mated against these cities, are the
compliments. Representatives of com.
mercial organizations from Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis and
Sioux City were present at the hear
ing and filed intervening petitions OBJ.
jecting to- the concessions asked for
by Omaha, st. Joseph and Kansas
City. Mr.. Clark announced that the
hearing had long been deferred and
the intervening petitions would not
obtain postponement of the hearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
RAILROAD IS WARNED.
Must Obey Oklahoma Two-cent Fare
Provision.

Must Obey Oklahoma Two-cent Fare
Provision.
Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2 The first
act of the Oklahoma corporation CON-
mission was to notify the Fort Smith
and Western railroad to comply with
the 2-cent fare provision of the con-
stitution until otherwise ordered by
the commission. The railroad COM
pany has thus far refused to establish
the 2-cent rate. Under the constitu-
ton failure to comply with an order
of the commission subjects the cor
poration to a fine of $500 for each day
of violation.
The commission also received and
filed complaints from the Midland
Valley and the Wichita Falls and
Northwestern railways stating that
they cannot make a profit on 2-cent
fares and asking for the re-establish-
ment of the Scent rate. The latter
road Is only thirty-three miles long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-23
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS
Congressman Madden Says Canal viii
Be in Use In Five Years.

Be in Use In Five Years.
New York. Nov. 3 Congressman
Martin B. Madden of Chicago, just
back from an inspection of the Pan
anna canal, Is enthusiastic over what
he saw. He said:
Without a doubt the Panama canal
can be made an accomplished fact in
five more years. Last month q total
Of 1920 cubic yards Of earth were
excavated and that Notwithstanding
the rainy season was at its height.
This speaks more than could any other
statement Of the progress that has
been made possible and that is being
continued. The men now in control
are saying little. but they are per-
forming remarkable work. The or
ganization in charge Is one Of the
best. The people of the United States
really cannot appreciate the great
progress that has been made in the
recent months"