davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06
I he World For a We k
THURSDAY, MAY 20.

THURSDAY MAY 2s
Inc president signed bill for the encouragement
0p"f"t p ct 5oa' la lands dsnl in Alaska t,.a
M CG I t6urg Liabilities scheduled $lsooOoo
Harry New, chairman Republican national committee says
nefe will be about 900 in the Coliseum Republican
rean 4 3 gssf asrpa liar and moths n Pao Alto Call which
male chorus Of nearly 5000 is being trained for the
n natl musical festival the North saengerbund be
held IN indianapolis June 18th
Twelve hundred employed by the Missouri
Of Salem ore Convicted of the larceny of $685.
sfhss w asa% s ss finn and
Congressional appointed to investigate conditions in
that no amendment to the law be passed ses
vendetta has sprung up between the French and Spanish SOL
oilers who are engaged in policing Morocco Fights daily
% @ :sss :%?s The pro-
den Stephen d. Lee, United Con-
the last surviving general of the conederacy
FRIDAY, MAY 49,
of e Pssss n F H SEEDING appointed RECEIVERS
n Reports from the seal fisheries that the year will
Denver was chosen the meeting place the general
Mrs James Cohen New sold her baby for arrears in
SATURDAY, 80
Salt Lake and state cities hold Deco
Senator La Toilette concludes an address in the
senate the BILL which lasted and orv
three minutes. $500 ~ 10y
Memorial day observed in Toxic Japan
James Paten the corn king $5OOOO to the North
western university for a gymnasium ~ ~
Salt Lake efforts
convention of Mehodsts for 1912. ~
Utah Socialists met in Salt Lake state ticket
Congress closed its first of the congress-
The president signed bill ASSAY office Salt
Lake - ~ " ~
An earthquake shock lasting was felt in Mrvs
vile, Cal. No damage done " ''
Sven O. Nelson of Favew San County will be cand
Republican
University of Utah defeats Stanford University team in
oalt Lake. Utah scoring "a against Stanords 50 points
SUNDAY, MAY
Former President Grover Cleveland automobile from
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06

him marry the GIRL Kills the girls du Lac Wis
Great THAI Fs eo Mon up train on the Great Northern near
Fred Wood aeonaut making successful ascension
aighed the Passaic River Belevew j.
in the presence of 10000 people.
MONDAY JUNE1
died JAMES Jones former United 3s States from Arkansas
Gratis committee resolutions in national
Five were in Twin Falls participate in the
land drawing there o. c. Paulson of Greeley Coo
Three indictments containing counts which it is liable for
ss than half mn dollars for Relating
W. Brunner New York architect visits Salt Lake prepare
Gov George E Chamberlain OF oregon cad a state thus
Ham %1 him for Democrats United States
an There is talk Of war with eth Russia the
John G. Gray, formerly attorney of Salt Lake
Governor Cutler proclamation naming June 18th as alag
The Cunader steamship Maureania after
u a eefan o days. @ hours hours and eighteen min
SIX minutes OF the record Of the Lusitania.
TUESDAY, JUNE
arkansas Democrats adopt en-
Hays Hammond decides enter race for vicepdencv
cut of 81 in bar steel was announced
Political headquarters for Speaker Cannon opened Chi
S DaGG %1 Monts"g effort sGpo Idaho
Bryan meeting with receptions in Nebraska
D. H. Christensen named city superintendent schools in
Salt Lake City
Bishop hop. spsrs popser dies in Salt Lake City, aged a.
In state convention, Nevada Democrats endorse BRYAN
Barney Oldied issued saying quit auomo-
bile racing. - ~
primaries held in Ogden and delegates named for
the state convention " -
Samuel Spencer found guilty of improper relations with
Hannah Ivy Wallace, ffteeny old girl, in Lake
Judge Armstrong makes setting cases. Third district
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Maryland Democrats in convention fail endorse Bryan
The president has decided charge Panama
affairs under direction of a military officer.
Idaho Democrats elect of delegates
venion
Management of Salt Palace bicycle arranged have
Salt Lake real estate men plan for big outing Sa July
1t estimated that Utahs delegation
preparations of nearly million dollars for government improve
throughout the state.
Bertelsen family reunion will be held in Mt
An has been reached
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06

Grant Poole angered refusal OF mother of girl
him marry the girl kills the girls mother Fond Lac
Three boys hold passenger train the Great Northern
Great Falls, Mont
Fred L. Wood after making
aghed in the Passac River Beevew N j. drowned
in the presence of 10000 people
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06
SUNDAY, MAY 81.

Former President Grover Cleveland an automobile
Lakewood to Princeton, looking i'll and haggard
Barney Odfed the famous automobile driver meets with
accident smashing machine pieces seriously wondng Odfe
wife and hurting other passengers in the car
Samuel Newhouse speaks highly of the Rawhde (Nev mini
district. - ~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06
FRIDAY, MAY 2o.

w. H. McMasters and F. H. Shedding
OF the Pittsburg Terminal Railway conf
were fixed at 100000.
Reports from the seal fisheries state til
he much smaller than usual.
Denver was chosen as the next NEE
Presbyterian assembly
Mrs. James Cohen of New York sole
board
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
MAN BURIED BENEATH
 AVALANCHE OF SNOW

Atsix o'clock Wednesday evening great "'aa'n7 oL came down the Lowell creek above the intake ol e pew m and Power Company where situated caon occ" pied by John Rector better known as Deadwood DICK e from Dakota Colorado The cabin and attendant were beneath fifty feet of snow.
 7 I+i Iiort went out and an attempt communicate with the man in the cabin by phone having failed investigation was started and word brought to town of the cataSoPhe Nearly the entire of the town equipped with ShoVeS and lanterns made their way the difficult trail in the face o1 imminent danger impending snowsde to the scene or the disaster At midnight the having failed to discover even the cbn and warned by rushing of down the mounS came back to town. ,
 r of men worked all day endeavor to find the mls-
 man The roof and parts of the cabin were found Ioo f hollow where the stood ground to kndng Wood put no trace of the At the present time tunnel Is Oelns , m
 l +Ia line of the water pipe, starting at the foot of m slide POO feet from site of the cabin and 1t thought that bv Sunday evening some results will be obtained
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
BRYAN A RUNNER
 HARD TO BEAT
Republicans Should Put Up Can- didate to Carry New York
 and Hughes Is the Man.

New York-That Mr. Bryan will be the democratic candidate for the pres idency this year, if he chooses to be, may now be set down as among the political certainties, says The Nation. And those republican managers are living in a fools paradise who think it will be holiday task to beat him. He has a vast and idolizing personal following. Its vote can be transferred to no other. As a campaigner, he has inexhaustable political energy. And on what willing ears his appeals would fall in present circumstances.
 The seriousness of the crisis should force the republican leaders to cast about for their very best man to pit against Bryan. And here is where even themost parliamentary sense of political strategy leads men to think of Gov. Hughes. New York, as Bryan's man. agers admit, is absolutely indispensa- Dle to UelNOCldIlC SNCCCSS' lDlg iu CIlA- not win without New York. The re- pubIicans might, but they would think it fearful risk to plan a campaign leaving out this state. And the Bryan campaign is to be directed mainly at New York's electoral vote. It is ele- mentary wisdom, the simplest pru' dence, for the republicans to nominate man who would be from 50,00O tc 100000 votes stronger in New York than any other candidate. Nor is this merely q question of local pride. The same qualities which have given Mir, Hughes commanding strength in his own state fit him to impress the na- tion. As against the Bryan-Hearst agitation, Hughes would stand for that calm and ordered progress, and even- handed justice, which must ever be the country's main bulwark against the demagogue and the uprooter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Will Extend Their Business

Louis Strauss came up on the North western and will go west on the Dora. Mr. Strauss represents the Alaska Commercial Company of San Francisco and will visit the various stations to the westward to see what is needed there. He states also that his compa- ny will establish store on the Susit- na river at the mouth of the Yentna as soon as navigation opens this spring. He says that hereafter there will be no shortage of supplies in the interior country as they will carry an abun- dance of everything required by the miners and prospectors.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
UNIONS MUST
 PAY DAMAGES
The Supreme Court Decides That Labor Bodies Are Liable for
 Business Attacks.

Washington, D. C-The supreme court has handed dow1 a decision to the effect that a labor union or gener- al organization is liat e for damages resulting from a sy tematic boycott carried on by the uniCn.
 This decision is reg 'ded by the un- ions as the hardest blow at their methods yet delivered by court and it follows close behind other hostile decisions. Last month the supreme court decided that the employers liability act passed by the last con- gress was unconstitutional, and also found that the law forbidding corpo- rations to blacklist employees was in- valid.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
MANILA BAY
 BEING FORTIFIED
Work on FOrtifiCatiOnS Is Rushed Night and Day and Mines
 Planted In the HarbOr.

San Francisco-In pursuance to or ders from Washington work on the fortifcations in the Philippines is be- ing rushed and men are laboring night and day on Corregidor island at the entrance to Manila bay, and Grand is- land at Olongapo.
 Already the mines received on the transport Warren, which sailed from this port last November, are being planted in the harbor at Manila, while powerful searchlights have been placed at all points that skirt the Pa ciic.
 This information reached San Fran cisco upon the arrival of the naval collier Justin, which has been station ed with the fleet of warships at Cavite. The Justin carried97 guns from Cavlte to Corregidor island, and these are rapidly being mounted.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
APPOINTMENTS
 IN ABEYANCE
Will Investigate Fitness of Candi. dates for POStmaSterShip at
 Valdez and Skagway.

Washington, D. C.-Because of the objections of Delegate Gale the presi- dent has withdrawn the nominations of Henry W. Miller to be postmaster at Valdez and NJ. s. Whittier to be postmaster at Skagway. Gale tells the president that J. D. Jefferson and A. s. Kindeu, who were first nomi- mated, are the choice of their respect i've towns. Gov. Hoggatt tells the president that both are unfit for the positions. An investigation has been ordered into the merits of all the candidates.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Old Tavern Gone

London-The Ship Taven, one of the most famous of London's riverside inns, located in Greenwich, has closed it's doors after an existence extending back to the days of the great English statesman, William Pitt who denounced the war against the American colonies and after whom was named Fort Pitt, from which the city of Pittsburg takes its name. It was at the Ship Tavern that Pitt instituted the famous minis terial white bait dinners during his time of sixteen years a member of the ministry.
 In the days when Greenwich was a fashionable riverside resort the Ship Tavern became known all over the world.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Herd of 100000 Caribou Moving

Dawson-The greatest herd of cari- bou ever reported in the Yukon is now moving southward across the head of Sixty-Mile river, 100 miles west of Dawson. The herd has been crossing there for nearly 100 days. It is esti- mated that 100, ,O0O caribou have cross ed already. No end to the mammoth procession is in sight. There may be 25O, ,OOO, or several times that number, in the great moving herd.
 Government explorers in the Hudson bay barren lands, including Joseph B. Torrell geologist, reported from l,00O,- 900 to 2,000,000 seen there during space of ten days only few year ago.
 The herd is coming from the head of the Tanana valley.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
$7OO,OOO VOTED
 FOR THE FAIR
Senators Piles and Ankeny Wage Winning Fight for Seattle
 A-Y.P Exposition.

Washington-The senate passed the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc exposition bill, carrying appropriations aggregating S7OO,OOO. This money is to be eXpend- ed for buildings and exhibits repre- senting Alaska, Hawaii and the Philip pines, as we'll as other displays of the government.
 The bill was introduced by Senator <. II. Piles. Both he and Senator Levi Aukeny, who worked indefaJiga- bly, for the success of the measure, re- ceived congratulations for the notable victory that they won in behalf of the 1909 fair.
 Senator Carter of Montana, and Dcpew of New York, both endorsed the bin heartily and urged its inn mediate passage.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
FIRE DESTROYS
 ROAD HOUSE
Place Formerly Kept by J.E. Kenny on Lack Creek Consumed
 and Contents Lost.
sneOin1 to rhe Daily eateway.

Susitna Station, Feb. lO-The Lake Creek road house, located on the Vent na river at the mouth of Lake creek was destroyed by fire last week. None of the stores or furnishings were saved and the loss to the prOprietors is heavy.~ The origin of the fire has not been learned here.
 The house was a new, story and a half log structure built by J. E. Kenny a year ago and run by him till last fall. Since then Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Punches have been conducting it.
 Mr. and Mrs. Purches are contem- plating moving either to this place or Knik for the balance of the winter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
FOUND DEAD ON
 YENTNA TRAIL
Charles F. Miller Caught in Storm Is Unable to Reach Camp
 and PeriSheS With Cold.
Special to The Daily Gateway.

Special to The Daily Gateway.
 SuSitna Station, Feb. lO-Charles r. Miller, a prospector from the Kahiltna, was found dead on the trail about eight miles above here on the Yentna river today and brought to the Station by c. Hammerschmitz. It is thought that Miller was caught in the heavy snow storm of yesterday afternoon and not having snow shoes was unable to make his way and worried about in the deep snow trying to get back to his camp, about two miles up river, and having become exhausted, sank down in the snow and perished.
 A committee of miners was appoint ed to take charge Of the body and give it fitting burial.
 Mr. Miller was native of Lubeck, Germany, where his mother still re sides. Notice of the death was sent to his mother and also to an uncle who lives in Chicago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Roseue Not Out

It has been reported that John Ro- sene, former president of the \. W. s. $. Co.,, is no longer identified with the various Northwestern companies. Such is not the case, however, as John Rosene is today as potent a factor in the growth and development of that organization as he ever was, altho he is no longer the executive head of the steamship line. The facts, as reported by those who are in position to know, are that the Northwestern $. s, Con- pany proposes to establish a line of vessels to Siberia and another line to compete with the Pacific Coast s. $. Company on the southern California and Mexico run. The Siberian line will operate in conjugation with cer- tain other enterprises to be carried on under the direction of John Rosene in the interests of the Northwestern com pany in that far distant land. Altho many have tried and failed John Ro- sene has been the only man able to secure a Siberian concession from the Russian government.-Cordova Alas kan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Mail Arrives From Knik

Alfred Lowell arrived with the mail last Tuesday from Knik, Girdwood, Susirna Station and Tyonik. He left here on the first day of the month and reached the Station in six and one half days, beating all previous records. On. the trip he abandoned three sleds, proceeding with his pack on his back over the most difficult parts of the route. The mail was light and he was only seventeen and one half days making the trip.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
LOOKS GOOD FOR
 YENTNA DISTRICT
Trail Is Excellent and Miners Are Rushing Supplies in for the
 Summers Work.
Special to The Daily Gateway.

Special to The Daily Gateway.
 SuSitna Station, Feb. l0--The trail between Susitna Station and the Ka- hiltna and the Cache creek regions is in fine condition for travel this win ter. Many miners and prospectorS are availing themselves of the good trails and are Sledding supplies into their mines and claimes getting ready for next summers work. Plans are being made for operating much more extensively on many of the claims this year than has been done any season heretofore, making the outlook for the Yentna and Susitna districts very good
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
SEIZE ANOTHER
 JAPANESE SHIP
Chinese Cruisers Capture StatSu- ma Landing COntraband in
 Aid of ReyOlutiOniStS.

Honkong, Chinese cruisers seized the Japanese steamer SatSuma as the vessel was landing rifles and ammuni- tion on the coast of China to aid Chinese revolutionists. This is the second seizure Of d Japanese steamer with contraband of war for the revolu- tionists
 Indications multiply that agents Of the Japanese government are indus triously fomenting and abetting revo- lutionists in China.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
$25O,OOO FOR
 ALASKA ROADS
House Committee Agrees to That Amount for This Year ln-
 stead of Sum Proposed.

Washington, D. C.-The house com mittee on appropriations voted to aI' low Alaska s25O,OOO for road construc- tiou the coming year instead of s+OO'- GOO for two years, as proposed. lI Is believedthatthis item will go through in which case a similar appropriation and possibly a larger one. will Proba- blv go through for the next year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
ALASKA GETS
 NEW GUTTER
Bill Passed the Senate Making Appropriation for New Boat
 To Do Service OG Coast.

Washing,1u-A bin has passed the senate authorizing an appropriation of s250000. for a new revenue cutter for the service on the Pacific coast and Alaska.
 Itis Durnosed to make the new boat more in line for offensive and deten- sive work than any of the present cut teus.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22

A party of men returning from the states consisting of Messrs. Jacobs, Morris, Larson, Kast and the Carlsten Brothers, reached Seward on the Northwestern last evening. They will remain here a few days and then go out to their mining claims in the Yentna district.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22

The senate has passed the urgent de- ficiency bill, carrying an appropriation of over s24, 100000. The large def- ciency appropriation for the navy brought out considerable discussion of the subject of executive depart ments making expenditures not pro- vided for in an appropriation.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
THE COZY CORNER
ga Phone 1872 2 Rings

can be made extremely attrac-
tive at very little cost II fur
nished from this store. Couches,
rugs and pillows are here a
plenty at remarkably low prices.
FINE FURNITURE VALUES
always prevail here. Our coy
corner specialties are only a
sample of the opportunities that
pervade the entire store. Come
and make your home snug Tor
the winter. It's not very far
off now.
THOMAS BROS.
Tho Quality House,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
Group Cured and ChiIis Life Saved

1T affords me great pleasure
to add my testimony to that OF
the thousands who have been
benefited by Cham Der lam 5
Cough Remedy. My child, An
drew. when only three years old
was taken with a severe attack
of Group, and thanks to the
prompt use of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy his life was saved
and today he is a robust ana
healthy boy" says Mrs. a. Coy
Jr.. of San Antonio, Texas. TINS
remedy has been in use for many
wears. Thousands of mothers
keep it at hand, and it has never
been known to fail. For sale by
City Pharmacy.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
Still Can Not Believe It.

Last week being excursion
week, there were quite a number
of homeseekers from the North
who visited Canyon and the sur
rounding country, Although
the number was not quite as
large as usual, the percentage OF
buyers was larger than ever be-
fore. All expressed their APP
probation of the merits of the
Panhandle, but a few were loath
to believe their own eyes and
were inclined to view our climate,
our soil, our water, and the
crops of grain that grow here
with something of the same
philosophy of the Irishman upon
seeing the kangaroo for the first
time. A circus came town and
of course Mike and Pat went to
see the animals. All went well
until they came to the kangaroo
with his short ears, short fore
legs, long hind legs, long tail to
balance his peculiar shaped body
and the pockets on either side
for carrying the young. This
was too much for Pats credulity.
He was too wise to be deceived
by any such delusion, and with
a slap on Mikes shoulder, ex
claimed, "Shucks, there's ne
such animal. .
Of course this sounds ridicu
lous, and is only piece of lrisl
originality, but really is 1t no
much more absurd for a man II
paw from $4,000 to $4,000 pc
acre for land in any state whel
he can buy land in the Panhandle
with equal, if not greater, pro
ducing value at from $1,000 t
$4,000 per acre? Watch this pa
=. per and read the letters of me-
who have farmed here as well a
= elsewhere.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
BROOM CORN A SUCCESS.
BRAY Farmer Sells Shipment Of this Product
at $500 Per TOn'

Some time ago the Banner
StocSman had an item concern
ing the yield of broom corn grown
by G. A. Oller of Bray, in the
eastern part of Donley county,
embodying a statement by Mr..
Oller to the effect that after TWEEN
ty years of experience in raising
this product in the the north he
finds Donley soil and climate bet
ter adapted to the plant than any
he had ever seen. We note that
last week Mr.. Oller shipped five
tons of his broom corn to Wlch-
tia Falls where he found a mar
ket for it at 500 per ton.
If a number of our farmers
would go into the broom corr
business along with Mr.. Oller
Mr.. Corner and possibly one OF
two others to whom the culture
of this valuable product is now
confined, market facilities woult
be better themselves and the dis
posal of the corn, which is nov
the most difficult feature OF 1T
culture, would be made easy
Even with a market so far of
with it's consequent trouble IL
marketing, broom corn Is boun'
to be a profitable crop at 500 pc
ton and with a yield of third t
a half ton per re.-Dally Par
handle.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
Snap Shots.

The automobile must go-lt 1t
takes all night to crank it.
One trouble with the country
is that people have permitted
their appetites to outgrow them.
The one thing needful, as many
of the people seem to see 1t, Is
class legislation in favor of their
class.
The wonderful success Of the
fair proves that Dallas is the
great Southwestern center of
population.
Do not extend courtesy with
price mark on it.
The first thing man wants
after he wakes up and finds him
self famous is somebody to start
a fire for him to dress by.
When ii doctor has doubt about
collecting his bill he advises the
patient to eat and drink very
abstemiously for while.
After man has been "a good
fellow" for a few years he be
comes bad paymaster.
A hot air merchant is one wht
gives his goods away.
Old bachelors are not all wo
man haters. Some OF them ar
doubling Thomases.
The easiest way to get aloni
with a funny man is to laugh a
his jokes.
Percy Noodles says it cost
him fifteen dollars month to b
a society man, but that he
worth it to society.
Do not sing the National a
through your nose.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
Speaking for the Chickens

A Southerner, hearing great
commotion in his chicken house
one dark night, took his revolver
and went to investigate.
Who's there:' he sternly de-
handed, opening the door.
No answer.
who's there? Answer or l II
shoot"
A trembling voice from the
fartheSt corner.
Deed, sab, day amt nobody
hyah 'ceptin' US chickens. -
From Everybody's Magazine.