davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Dividend Notices.
Coupons Due and Payable at
THE TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA
s7-4s WALL STREET.
NEW YORK
m md After june 1st, 1903
Coupons Due and Payable at


-,-, 1,-asbirston City Of Funding.
Brooklyn, Bath west Hi'u ~
,,o+oybs power Company 3o-year 6s
clarke County, Washington, Funoihe'
and i.
r,neineering Specially Co. 1st S.
t+,eraft washington. City of, Funding.
Essex Ice Company. Isl o 12s c.
Irnproyed Property Holding Co. iE-Eeoi 70
In,nroved Property Holding Co, called pohus'
King County. Washington Schooi Distile'' 1>o'
g. and 81.
Maritime Building Co. I'd 5s.
Nohis Jackson & Kansas City r. r. 1st es-
Montesano Washington. City of, Furding
montgomery Electric Light & Power Co. ISL os'
Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co, lst os-
NatcheZ & Eastern Ry. Co, 1st ts
Torthern Westchester Lighting Co, 1st Consol 5s
Orange Distilled Water Ice Co, lst 5s'
Pierce County, Washington. Funding.
Ridgewood Gas Company, 1st 5S.
Rome Municipal Gas Co. 1st 5s.
- Ioufs & san Francisco R r Co, Gold Notes,
4l2s.
tiOn Ctfs., Az
St Regis Paper Co. 1st 6s.
st Regis Paper Co. 20 year 6s
Shawnee Tecumseh Traction Co, 1st SIS
Shreveport Water Works Co. CorsoI as.
Skamania County. Washington, Funding.
Spokane County, Washington. School Dlstrlct NOS
1929.
Stevens County, Washington SchooI Dls'ic'
Tacoma. Washington. City Of Light and Water.
Tacoma Washington, City Of Bridge.
ToIuca Electric Light & Power Co. 1st os
Trenton Gas Light & Power Co, 1st 6s
Union Waxed & Parchment Paper Co, 1st 6s.
Wostchester Lighting Co, 1st 6s.
Whitman n Co, Wash, School Dis. No Ill
PAYABLE ON AND AFTER JUNE 9, 1908.
Spokane County, Washington. Refunding,
PAYABLE ON AND AFTER JUNE Is. 1908.
King County. Washington School Districts Nos.
43 and 90
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Nv ttt StMtNrS and subscriptions The Tribune
Il received at their Uptown No broadway
between jhth and 3itn sts. until o'clock u Adv@T
'H"enis tfreiNed az The following offices al
I-suiar "nir~ rates until O'Clock "a, Sth
ave. cor Id st los nth i2th %
18th St ~ west i2t b-twsen Tth ana SIR 49,
-o3 West 10th st tS3s 81 between 18Th and TT,h
SITS lo26 Sd SIst - Ist na,r se,n
81 lS7 East i2ath T3s fremont ave s5o "a 49,
or any american District telegraph Once - N''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

e. ofs Is native 81 50as6 -; bulls IS 29@SS'
.11 receipts week 2l.etH h@a1-
FOC;S-Receipts 60ro head market weak u -" t'"tl
,on 80 bulk saieS G$5 20, heavy, - 4uGS" 30
hackers and butchers 2IirS5 ~. lights s. l|S" -
nss S4mS4 receipts week. spfa) head Sftt-t-
none. steady. lambs - @'HSH ~,
ives ana vearIngs Texas earrings, - '""t
A. ~ Texas sheep 15fS4 40, sock"rS ami i"e'CfS'
81 2IEI s. ~. receipts week -. I'H head
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

\ bNEtfiSEMENTS and subscriptions for Ihe Lt5.xsy
n reCTt cd at their Uptown Ofice 1884 49,. AZ
ts~ments received the following branch oni
between S6th and S7th until O'cOrE m -.
regular Office rates until : o'ctock vis - zasf
ave I'D iSS 6th i2th 81 y =
ltth 50 2SI West 42i between IN ant Nc rs
M West f2Sth 1888 Sd between 3bfH ihl
SITS tesB Sd 6ist J7pS lst ave nssA
IS7 t2Sth Ts6 fremont ave. COD % s'
- any American District Telegraph 0frcs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

in United States gold com;
OF
Els 24S per dollar; e '''
pedon
without deduction for any tax "h" the
law of
stos America o said state
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Enlisted. TEX dividend IA per cent.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations stocks in which there were
transactions Friday the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

Owing TO the holiday yesterday. all the banks
and exchanges were closed. For the convenience
Of readers FRIDAYS closing prices on the Slock
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Tr-aI sz5ee -he yve@}
saier the Tovi
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

sUnlisfed.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
A Communication.

We are in receipt of communica-
tion from one styling himself "A
Voter addressed to the taxpayers
which appeals to them TO "rise in
their might in an effort to remedy
certain defects in city affairs which
have been called attention 10 in these
columns several times
Unfortunately the writer hasn't sign
ed his name TO the communication and
therefore IL must go into the waste
basket.
Readers universally misunderstood
this rule of newspaper Offices The
publisher doesn't wish your name for
the purpose of Publishing IL but as An
evidence of good faith. A contributor
may sign any old name he please tc
the document but his own name should
accompany the communication on a
separate slip.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
Uncle Toms Cabin.

An Uncle Tom g Cabin company with
ont the customary adjuncts, blaring
brass band, ponies, donkeys, and other
animal features Is 10 say the least
novelty. but when one comes TO consid-
or that reputable actor will not con-
descend to parade the streets In oil sorts
OF weather, It can readily be seen that
company that employs only actors
arl actresses that are engaged solely to
appear in the theater, the performances
must show decided Improvement over
the old time representations Of the
play. Mason BROS this season are
using only concert band on the street
giving daily concerts at noon and have
engaged the strongest acting company
ever seen IN this, the greatest OF ali
American plays. The public has evin-
ced its appreciation Of this departure
by filling the theaters nightly.
The managers OF Mason Bros Uncle
Toms Cabin company which will ap-
pear mere Friday April 3. 1908.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28

tions Of the people, and not to seek to
tear down and destroy.
The resolutions, as adopted, follow
I'VE, Finnish residents of
Calumet and vicinity, in mass conven.
tion assembled, recognizing in the full
est and broadcast extent the inalienable
right OF free speech, free publications
and free assemblage, most earnestly
protest against the entirely unwarrant-
cd assumption Of an extremely small
and wholly irresponible minority of
recently arrived fellow countrymen,
they do or can represent the sentiment
Of the Finnish American citizens Of
Michigan or elsewhere, in their teach
ing Of the doctrines Of anarchy and
nihilism and in their proseIyting In
the cause Of anarchy ana nihilism un-
der the guise of socialism:
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVED
II. That we.deprecate and condemn
all utterances and publications from
whatever source, that tend TO array
certain of our people against establish
ed laws and institutions and against
the tried principles OF government. and
of morals; that tend to instil contempt
for law and the Ulcers Of the law that
seek to infiame the mind and appeal to
baser passions. thereby engendering
class hatred and popular distrust.
III. That il is our belief that the
Finnish Americans Of Michigan and Of
the United States. and In the future.
as they have in the past stand for
liberty under wisely administered and
reasonably enforced laws and are un-
alterably opposed to that unbridled
abuse Of the privilege OF American
citizenship, which. with the venom of
envy and with premediated property.
the sanctity and integrity OF the fam.
lily and the principles and doctrines OF
the Christian religion.
"III. That we regret the superficial
Judgement Of our non. Finnish fellow
citizens which condemn the whole
Finnish people for the intemperate and
fantastic utterances OF mis-informed
and irresponsible minority. and
''IV We recommend that these
resolutions be given the widest public
ity as deliberate declaration Of tho
sentiments Of the preponderating maj
N ority OF the Finnish American residents
of Calumet and vicinity. and. as ws
believe. OF the whole copper country.
dated, Calumet Houghton county,
J Michigan. March ~. 1901.
CHARLES J. WICKSTROM. 4
Chairman
JOHN JAASKELAfNEN.
Secretary
The Finnish people of other commun
!, tiles are taxing coRniznnce Of thil
movement and meetings are being call
ed II II probable that Crystal fall
will witness such meeting Ia the neal
: future
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
Land Notice

First publication March IS: Last May
2. 190S.)
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at, Marquette, Mich.
March 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Laufenburg OF Crystal Falls. Michigan,
has filed notice or his intention TO
make final five year proof In support
Of his claim. viz Homestead Entry
No. 10e33 made July 8, 1902, for the
w1<of neA and sell of neA section .,
township AZ north. range 32 west and
that said proof will be made befoI9
County Clerk. at Crystal Falls, Mich.
on May Z, 1908.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
James II. Johnson, Alex Dalpra, Otto
Geske and Casper Aberle, all o.. Crystal
Falls, Mich. James Donovan,
Register.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
School Notes
tcontinued from page five)

In the spelling contest between the
boys and girls Of the seventh A for
the month OF March. the boys won Q
to 10.
The Salton Desert must be pretty we'll
salted down In California. since the
Freshmen had such hard work In find
ing anything about it.
Harry Wills of the Michigan College
of Mines was visitor at the High
School Tuesday.
A spelling contest and the Fourth b
won. Those that stood longest In the
Fourth b were, Erick Enkstrom, Reg
maid varney, Mary Clemitus, Sarah
Bouchaud, Esther Groop and Sylvia
Terrien. Those who stood the longest
in the Fourth A were. George Cassi
day, Edith Carlson, Bernice Beilman.
Eunice Lassinius and Hugo Johnson.
Wednesday noon the high school girls
who carry their dinners beat the Eigth
grade girls in basket ball by a score OF
Z to l.
l. Two picked teams from the lower
classes Of the high school will play al
ternate games this evening with the
Houghton- Alumni games, The cap
tains of the two teams.are Albin Span.
ner and George Trevarthan.
George McGee, '07. now with the
Dupont Powder Co., Chicago. was .
caller at the High School Friday morn
ing
A most interesting game of basket
ball will be played at the opera hous'
this Friday evening, between the
Alumni and the Michigan College Of
Mines. Although the members of the
team have been scattered for the year
the spring vacation in some of th'
schools has brought them togethe
again, and the basket ball enthusiast
are to be given the privilege OF seeinl
the "old team play another game
The team consists Of Will Lynch, cap
tain Herbert Larson. Joshua Hoikka
Charles Richard, George McGee an,
Charles Rogers. The boys have ha'
but little practice, bnt nevertheless
they will put up a fine game and n
doubt add another to their long scor
, OF victories. We understand the team
from Houghton is their best team am
one which has had considerable worl
this winter
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
Mission at the Guardian Angel. s
Church.

Rev. Father Devine and Rev. Father
Forester, the Redemption Fathers Of
st. Louis. Mo-. will commence a mis-
sion at the Guardian Angels church
on Sunday next, March 30. The SER
vices will be at usual time at eight and
ten o'clock. They will be assisted by
Rev. Father Petite Of Florence. for the
French speaking people. Rev. Father
Lenhart of Iron River. for the Italian
speaking people and Rev. J. Klonauskis
for the polish and Lithunian speaking
people. TheImission will last for eight
or nine days. Everybody is cordially
invited. Order and time Of daily SER
vices will be announced on Sunday
next.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28

The Finnish people Of other commun-
tiles are taxing coRniznnce Of this
movement aud meetings are being call
ed IL II probable that Crystal Falls
will witness such meeting In the near
future.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
FlNNS HIT SOCIALISM
Adopt Resolutions condemnIng Il and Ask
People TO Support couAtp's Laws


The popular impression has gone out
that the Finnish people are. Socialists
In large majority To counteract
both the popular impression and the
growth OF the Socialistic doctrine | n
the ranks of these people the Finnish
Americans are holding mass meeting
and endeavoring to enlighten their
countrymen upon the danger from the
growth OF this doctrine to the Finnish
people.
One such meeting was held at Calu-
met last Sunday when convention.
attended by over 1000 Firms was held
and strong resolutions adopted.
The particular brand of socialism
that is -really "nihilism" or anarchy
under the guise Of Socialism was
struck at vigorously.
The Socialists OF tho copper country
had representatives present who en-
deavored to present their side but their
opponents completely routed them in
debate and the general sentiment left
was one Of fealty TO American institu-
tions and principles.
At the meeting patriotic program
was carried ont. the Finnish band
"Humu, and the Calumet Glee Club
assisting in the musical portion OF the
program. The meeting ended with
the singing Of the national hymn.
America.
Charles J. Wickstroni, postmaster Of
Calumet, was unanimously chosen as
chairman OF the meeting and John
Jaaskelainen was named as secretary.
The officers Of the meeting signed the
resolutions In behalf OF the assembled
Finnish-American residents and citi.
gems of the district Hundreds OF the
most prominent Finnish. American
1 residents of Houghton county, business
and professional men.of high standing.
attended the session. but the honors oi
the evening were extended to the work
ing men. Of whom the greater part oI
the assembIage was made up.
The working men presented the reso
iutions and spoke for their adoption
and against tbe destructive work o
the so-called socialists. Strong speerhel
were maze Their speeches weri
listened to with great interest ans
were warmly applauded and cnmmen
ded by All present Mr. Matteou. es
pecially, maze very strong plea d
his countrymen 10 stand against social
Ism and to uphold the law and order o
the land. Christianity and the institu
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
Receivers Damages.

The wreck OF the Traders mine pas
senger train at Iron Mountain year
ago was.an expensive one for the Mil
waukee road. The final adjustment OF
thesclaims was effected at Green Bay
last Wednesday when the attorneys rep
resenting Umberto Mainelli comprom-
ised.with the company, receiving -, OCo
as compensation for Mainelli who sus-
tained an injury to both of his legs.
The right one was broken below the
knee and the left one at the hip.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
z;9eGG9sSGGN
M :M The Churches y; v
s. q
S9D9S5A9
M. E. Church.

Sunday March. 10 Morning wor-
ship 1880 Sunday School II AS;
Young peoples meeting 0 40 I; Evening
srevices 2 80. Subject of morning ser
mon. -"The Man Who found him
self y" Evening. THE Old Testa-
ment Standard Of Living, All are
cordially invited TO attend these SER
vices. Guy V. Hoard. Pastor.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28

BY order of the Republican commit
tee for the Twelfth Michigan Congress
sional District
o. @. DAVIDSON.
Chairman,
NJ. Nj. DUNCAN.
Secretary.
Iron Mountain. Michigan, March Goth
1909.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28

The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. L.
Church will DO entertained at the
residence of Mrs. r. II. Darling
There will pe program consisting of
vocal and instrumental music. Lunch
will be- served by Msdames Darling.
Bosanko and Buenguer
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
St. Marks Church.

Divine services will be held on Sun
day evening at z 80 O'Clock. A cordia
invitation Is extended TO all.
VIM Poyseor. Pastor.
The diamond drill., 1908-03-28
n,..,, '0~, "a :. ~ 11armsh
SQUARE lOisconsd
1850 = -
y W~rnoryc noodu-fo-uuoar CarmonfS
Marnefte
WOmen's Peady-tO-Mear Garments

Our Tailored Suits the styles that newest in the
fashion centers commanding. Just three days
9elapse from the time of creation in New York until
shown by Every day during the next ten days
new Suits will arrive. To keep well posted we
advise daily visit to this section.
n lew
u Arih n n goods silk and mills
stylish
s late styles
~ Skirts
lin the tndbe
New
y Irish Linen extremely serveable and dresy
New Lingerie
Chic msb uned
well tyshg roc
silk rcs of reliable quality The assortment
s
VI Almost leading
nand Prices s57sdown
Wear
I esforth
u wor
LAUERMAN BROS.
Exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx< xxx<xxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxx
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
IN SEARCH 0F
 BIG GAME

Count Hoyos, Of Vienna, Austria, who arrived mp on the Princess Bsa. trlce Saturday left this morning for the head or the McMillan river, a trlbu, tary of the Pelly. Count Hoyos is a sportsman Of note aud is after big game. He has an equipment in the way of guns and hunters paraphernalia that was the envy of sportsman who saw it at the Fifth avenue yesterday. He is alone but engaged by wire at White. horse four guides and two canoes. He Is desirous Of getting entirely away from the haunts of men for time, to reach some spot where he may say he was the first to enter
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
BOAT CLUB
 ORGANIZED.

The skagway Yacht and Moeor Boat club was organized at a meeting held Saturday niRht-that is the preliminary steps were taken. At a meeting to be held this evening at 7:3O at the White Pass Athletic Club officers will be elected. There are eleven yachts and motor boats in Skagway which are counted on for representation in the club for at least one and perhaps several members each. The club hopes to effect the building this season Of float lOOx5O 10 lie at the end Of MoorV's wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY

Vancouver, Aug. 3.-The town of Fernie 5000 population, was late Saturday night de stroyed by fire, The fire was driven by stroug wind and swept over the town with such terrific speed that the people were un- able to make their escape. The loss of life was appalling. The number of those unac- counted for and who were undoubtedly lost number I7O. The loss in property will not fall short of $8,OOO,OOO.
 Ten towns have been destroyed including Fernie, EIko and Hosmer.
 The Canadian Pacific IS rushing in reIlet. The loss ot life is great; 7OOO people are rem adered homeless and the fire is progressing at fearful speed over the valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
ANOTHER SUIT
 ID RESTRAIN

G. H. SturgiI has begun suit against the Home Power company seeking to have that company restrained from ap- propriating the waters Of Dewey creek which he alleges 1t is doing through a dam being built for the purpose of stor- ing the water in au enlargement of Dewey lake.
 Mr. SturgIl operates a small wood cutting saw mill on the water front, power for which he derives from the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
DEATH IN FIRE AND FLOOD
AT RAINY HOLLOW

Captain Brown and Richard Turner, owners Of the big copper mines at Rainy Hollow, are In town. Mir. Tur- ner is manager Of the property. He Is
 in fine feather because Of the showing made by the development so far ac- complished. He says there Is 10000 tons of high grade ore blocked out of a qual- ity which pays to ship out by pack horses and cauos to Raines. Of this ore they have a nice foot lead. Twenty
 men are now at work in the mines but this force will be rapidly increased ss
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Alter making A personal eIamIna- lion Of the ground on Saturday Judge Gunnison permitted the replacing Of the wires cut by the W. P. & Y. raIl- way from the stack Of the Home Power company pending the hearing Of tho csse on Wednesday. Tho W. p. & Y. have amended their complaint to cover 200 feet of the right Of way.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
(Ry United Press.)

Chicago Aug. 3.-The unprecedented hot weather still prevails and is causing deaths and prostrations by the hun dreds, Babies are dying at the rate Of thirty day as direct result of the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Dr. L. S. Keller returned on the Dol phIn from his trip to Dallas, represent ing the Alaskan Elks at the grand lodge. Dr. Keller wss accompanied by Mrs. Keller, who has been visiting for a month past at Puget sound points.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
Forests, Towns and Lumber Camps in Widely Seper- ated Sections Swept by Flames---Hundreds of Lives Lost Thousands Made Homeless and Mill lions in Property Destroyed---Loss Comparable to Frisco Disaster---Electric- Storms and Heat.
United Press TeIegraph,cabIe sorvloo)

Seattle Aug. 3.-Fires are still raging along the coast of Oregon and California and the loss in the matter of timber will be i'm mense. At Mansfield, Ore, Saturday night the fire so completely enveIoped the sur rounding country and advanced upon the town that the residents took to boats and to sea. During the night as they watched the fire a storm arose, the wind changed and drove the flames in the opposite direction and the town was saved, the people being en- abled to return to shore and their homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

room is made for them. The company will put in a mating plant next spring with a capacity of fifty tons a day at first. Mir. Turner says the road com mission is hurrylng the work of road building and making Q good job Of It; also that the B. c. road commission Is at work and the joining of the roads will be accomplished very soon. Com missioner Frazer, of Atlin, has the direction of the B. (. road asu the work |, under the direct supervision Of Mir. Molyneaux.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Reno, Aug. 3.-Electric storms swept the desert district here this morning. Tue valleys are flooded by a fearful down pour of rain. Many people were drowned,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Mrs. Dr. F. c. Norman: sailed for the south ou the Princess Beatrice Satur' day evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

stream from the lake. Judge Held rep resents the Mir, Sturgil and Judge Vim the Home Power company.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Winnipeg Aug, The government is advised that the number Of deaths resulting from the fires will numb r hetween four aud five hundred.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
ID STUMP
 FUR BRYAN
(By United PresS.)

St Paul Aug. l-Governor Johnson has announced that be will take the stump for Bryan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
ALSO
 JOINS UNION
tBy United PreSS.)

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 3.-W j. Bryan was last night made ah honorary mem- Der of the printers union.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03
EQUALS FRISCO DISASTER
Winnipeg, Aug, 3.-The loss of life at Crows Nest is reported to be equaled by the San Francisco disaster. The government is putting forth every effort to afford relief.
 0NE HUNDRED SQUARE MILES

rushed here. 1t is very hard to get in O the district with relief Many log ing camps are cut of and it Is believed that the men have perished.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Vancouver, Aug, 3-Oae hundred square miles Of timber and mineral lands gre enveloped snd ruined by fire thus far iu the Crows Nest country,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

Nelson, B. C., Aug, 3-Thousauds of refugees are arriving here from the burning district. Provisions are being
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-03

e . . . . .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Trees Planted by Insects.

The uses of worms in wood and
field have been discovered by G. A.
Andrews. 1t has long been known
that squirrels aid the forester by
burying nuts. of which some sprout
and ultimately develop into trees, but
that also he is indebted to earth
worms for like services Is knowledge
new. 1t appears that the dry fiat
fruits of the silver maple are frequent
ly used by worms 10 plug the aper-
lures Of their burrows in the fashion
long since described by Darwin. In
districts too dry for them to GERM.
nate under ordinary conditions Ger.
tain proportion of maple seeds thus
drawn into their holes by the worms
were found to sprout and grow into
seedlings, and, although these ulti.
mately persisted under the influence
OF the late summer drought, Mr. An.
drews thinks that under less unfavor.
able conditions certain number
would survive. He believes that by
planting trees worms more than
amend the damage with which
they are credited through destroying
seedlings in the gardens.