davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

The Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex-
position. which is to be held in
Seattle. June . to Oct. 10, 1909.
has as its special object exposition
Of the resources Of the states and
countries borderin. OH the Pacific
Ocean. Miniugwi!l get great promi
nence in the exposition. Irasmuch
as Alaska and Yukon, the terrtii.
tories giving name to the exppsi-
tion, nre known principally for
their mining industries, it is con.
templa,ed ns the high aim of this
undertaking, to bring about n ler-
ger and if possible, more useful
mining exhibit than has ever be-
fore been made at expositions OF
international character. 1t is the
purpose 10 lay before the world,
not only measure OF the great
wealth Of these empires, Lat also
the difficulties to overcome and the
requirements needed in winning it,
with the hope that through these
efforts, some material benefit may
be derived to the mining industry
in general.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

Several excellent prospects, all
OF which have quite an amount of
work done on them For sale cheap
or au interest viii be given in the
same for money with which to de
velore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

Six hundred acre ranch property
cutting txo hundred tons of hay
yearly. Within two miles of town
aud for sale with 30 head of stock
and complete farming equipment
A bargain to the party who w"nts to
locate permanently,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

Fine zinc lead mine within half
mile of ID. Il II. q. railway, and
from which Thousand tons of ore
have been mined for the lead alcne
contained in the ore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

A group Of eight patented min
ing claims, al of which hnye ore
in sight a fine proposition for
tunneling. VIII sell or lease.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27
TIMING, REAL ESTATE AND
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Giines and Equipment

Six Frue Vanncrs for sale. Com
plete with pulleys and sliaftings.
boxed ready for shipment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

An elegant four room cottage
almost new, with two lots. can bt
purchased for one half the origina
cost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

An improved ranch near the
mouth of Cement creek, will be
sold for part cash and balance on
time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

For sale new first class sewing
machine. Call aud examine the
same at tue PILor Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27

1t is stated that another large
marble industry is about to he start
ed by no other than Mr.. Osgood
who has q section of the best mar
ble lands on Yule creek. A large
amount Of developing WAS done on
this land some years ago and now
little more than install machinery
to handle the quarry product, is
needed Col. Meek and Mr.. J.C.
Osgood are now engaged in putting
an automobile road up to Marble
from Carbonate 10y which visitors
may come from Glenwood Springs
and Aspen and drive up to Mar
BILE and the quarries above the town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-27
Real-EState

List your property with the
Pilot i. it is for sale or trade.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
GRADE CROSSING
REMOVAL SUITS
TO Be STARTED
State Commission Will Fight
Erie, Lackawanna and Gem
tral in the Courts.

At a meeting of the State Railroad
Commission In this city late yesterday
it was agreed to begin suits against
the Erie. Lackawanna and Central
Railroad, and possibly the Pennsyl-
vania, to compel them to remove all
grade crossings. President Congdon,
of the board, said the Pennsylvania
will eliminate the grade crossings, and
no suit may be brought against the
company.
A suit will be instituted against the
Lackawanna to make it remove grade
crossings in East Orange. and against
the Central to make it eliminate grade
crossings in Elizabethport. 1t is ex-
pected the Erie will fight against the
removal of any of its grade crossings
in Orange, Paterson and Passaie, but
none of the other companies will make
a contest.
The Pennsylvania and Reading COM
panies wrote that they have agreed to
jointly purchase properly needed for
the installation Of an interchanging
switch at Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
RECORD FLIGHT.
IN BALLOON 300
MILES IN 1 HOURS
"ChicagO" Travels from Quincy,
ILL, to Watertown, S. D.,
with Three Aboard.

WATERTOWN, S. D., June 3.-After
flight of 800 miles in eleven hours,
the crew of the balloon Chicago is pre-
pairing its craft for return to Quincy,
Ill, where it started the flight. Charles
A. Coey. the millionaire owner of the
balloon; Captain C. L. Bumbaugh and
Charles Leichliter, who made the re-
markable fight, broke all records for
speed, but were greatly disappointed
that the weather prevented their con-
tinuing and breaking the distance rec
ord and winning the Lahm Cup.
The daring aeronauts had a thrilling
experience when at an altitude of $500
feet. They had thrown out most of
their ballast in reaching that altitude
to avoid rain cloud, but when they
had attained it they found themselves
in a strata of cold air which contract
ed the gas and let the balloon fall All
the remaining ballast was then thrown
out to prevent it falling to the earth.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
HEALTH BOARDS
BUDGET SLICED;
MAY Be Gut MORE

The budget of the Board of Health
for the ensuing year has been passed by
the board, after it was cut from S94, ,OGO
to $4,000, because there is $4,000 on
hand from Office receipts. The finance
committee of the Common Council will
consider the budget tonight.
Commissioner Vance remarked that
more than $4,000 shoul4 be asked for,
because the finance committee would cut
down any amendment the board asked
for.
A department store sent a complaint
of the odors from the Morris Canal, and
Health officer Chandler said that so
long as Centre Market is over the canal
there will be odors from it.
A special subcommittee Of the Com
mon Council building committee was
told the driveway at the City Hospital
should be lowered and Alderman Nc
Gowan said the stucco work on the
hospital needed repairing.
An Erie Railroad representative was
informed that while there is no city
ordinance to prevent railroads shipping
rags and bones into the city, the board
win not permit the stuff to remain long
on freight station platforms.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
JUDGE KRUGER
|. DOESN'T LET FALL
SPOIL HOLIDAY
With Family Sails for Europe,
Where They Will Pass
the Summer.

Former Judge Gottfried Kruger, ac-
companied Shy his wife, unmarried
daughters and his youngest son, sailed
for Europe today and expects to re-
main away all summer. They will tour
Germany in automobiles.
The trip came near being postponed,
owing to an accident that happened
to the judge yesterday afternoon at his
home by his falling down half of a
flight of stairs, 1t was believed that
he had been seriously hurt when first
picked up, and the family physician
was called. Judge Krueger protested
against any treatment, as he said he
was all right.
This morning Mr.. krueger was up at
daybreak as spry as a two-year- -old
and was the first to respond to the
breakfast bell.
When he and his family arrived in
Hoboken shortly after o'clock they
found a large number of friends at the
dock waiting to say "a pleasant trip
a1G safe return"
1t is the third consecutive summer
that former Judge Kruger has visited
the land of his birth, and although well
on in years he enjoys his holiday as
much as the youngest member of his
family.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
GOVERNOR URGES
STATE PAY MORE
HONOR TO FLAG
In PrOclapatiOn lie Recommends
Wider Observance of
June Holiday.
Especial to the Evening star.1

TRENTON. june S.-Governor j
Franklin Fort today issued a proelama-
tion calling for more general observ-
ance of Flag Day than in past years
Flag Day is actually June IA, but owing
to the fact that this date win fall on a
Sunday this year. the Governor has set
aside June Is as the one to be observed
The Governor urges that the actual
date. Sunday. june ~, be observed in
some appropriate manner in every
church and every Sunday school in the
state. including the display of the flag.
The. proclamation is as follows
Il recommend that all officials in con-
troll of buildings and all occupants OF
dwellings see to it that the flag be dis
played unon June Is upon all such
buildings and that proper observance
of said day be had in all schools. pub
lie or private, in the State. that the
youth of the State may increase their
admiration for, and devotion 10, the
national emblem
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
SILENT" SMITHS WIDOW
RECEIVES $3,00O,O0O.

NEW YORK. June S.-Transfer Tax
Appraiser William P. Gregg, of Port
Jervis, has made his report to surro-
gate John b. Sweezy, on the estate Of
James Henry Smith, who at the time Of
his death, while in Japan on a tour
around the world. resided at Tuxedo
Park. The personal property is valued
at $21, ,240, ,44796. The real estate is ST.
416 06750 Debts and expenses of adj
ministration are $1,690,577.9S, leaving
$21 1865, ,9514S for distribution to the lega-
tees. The widow. Annie Armstrong
Smith, will receive 100000
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
HATTERs TOLD BY
NATIONAL HEAD TO
GO BACK TO WORK
Mofitt Directs Union Men in
Oranges to Act with
Diplomacy.

Fully two thousand union hatters in
the Oranges crowded into the Orange
Armory today and listened to ad-
dresses of leaders on the hating trou-
Bile.
John A. Mofitt, president of the
United Hatters' Association of North
America, urged the men to go back to
work at once and to notify the local
officers, who would in turn notify the
national officers, in case a non-union
woman trimmer were employed Then,
he said. the national officers could con-
duct negotiations with the bosses and
call strike If need be. He said this
would be the orderly and right way to
proceed
His speech was greeted with fisses
and cheers. The majority seemed to
think his advice was wrong.
TT is the hour of diplomacy" he
said.
He was greeted with cat-calls and
jeers.
You pay no respect to your national
officers" he went on. 1.-THE hotheads
are to blame. If you precipitate fur
ther trouble now and all the hat shops
in the country are affected, the national
strike fund would not last three
weeks
The lockout has been in effect three
weeks today, and the meeting ad-
journed without the men formally
agreeing to accept Moffitt's directions
The women trimmers left the armory
to meet at 3 O'clock in Eagles Hall.
Miss Catherine Kennedy, president oi
the Hat Trimmers Union, and Martin
Lawlor, secretary of the National Hat
ters' Association, were among the
other speakers.
Miss Kennedy held the floor for full,
two hours, and at times pandemonium
reigned, so enthusiastic were the hat
ters over the remarks made by her
She concluded her speech by urging tho
hatters not to taint their union label
Secretary Lawlor tried to explain tc
the men that they should have gone
slowly in the matter. This statement
was greeted with long series oi
Kisses, and it was fully five minute:
before Michael Brennan, president OF
the Orange Union, who was. chairman
of the meeting, could restore order
Then Lawlor spoke of arbitration
and told how effectively it worked il
other strikes. To this statement tht
men shouted in unison:
"The bosses told us WIS would not b,
taken back until the trimmers Went
back"
Lawlor said the national body was
not notified of the trouble, which ha:
been going on three weeks, until yes
terday
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
HARMONIC SOCIETY SETS
DATE FOR ITS OUTING,

The Harmonic Singing Society will
have its annual outing to Pfau's Park
on the last Sunday of the month. The
following committee on arrangements
has been appointed: Gustav Kinds
vogel, Arno Grefner Ewald Huelsen-
beck, William Seeger Emil Yunker,
Herman Lode and Louis Hoffman,.
The society voted to attend the silver
Jubilee of the National Turn Verein
and to make q presentation.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
MISS THERESA AMBERG
BECOMES MRS. j. F. KANE,

Miss Theresa Amberg, the daughter
of Mrs. Louisa Amberg, of S07 South
Seventh street, was married In st
Mary's Roman Catholic Church this
morning to Joseph f. Kane, of this
city. The Rev. P. Polycarp, o. S. B.,
performed the ceremony and celebrated
8 nuptial mass.
Miss Katherine Amberg, sister of
the bride, was the bridesmaid, and
Thomas A. Kane, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
A breakfast followed at De Jianne' Is
after which The young couple left for a
honeymoon trip. Upon their return
they will reside at 2S Rose street, this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
INTERNATIONAL TYPOS
CHOOSE OFFICERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 3.-The
election of officers of the international
Typographical Union is officially an
nounced as follows: President, James
M. Lynch, Syracuse. n. Y; first vice
president, j. w. Hayes, Minneapolis,
Mimi; secretary treasurer, J. M. Bran
wood. Denver; agent Union Printers
Home. George p. Nichols, Baltimore;
delegates to American Federation OF
Labor. Frank Morrison, Chicago Max
S. HAYES. Cleveland, o.; Hugh Steven
son. Toronto, Ont; r. w. Mccullough
Omaha, Neb.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03

has been declared prohibitive Of the
delivery custom that has been in effect.
The decision indicates that those pufs
chasing bottled liquors viii have TO
carry their purchases from the places
where they are bought It win stop
vending beer and other beverages from
wagons. Practically all bottlipg houses
have delivered their beer, but this GUS
tom must cease.
County court judges, who are mem
hers Of the Prosecutors Association,
met the prosecutors at a meeting 2f
the Iatters' organization in this city
yesterday afternoon at which the
change that has been mentioned was
decided upon
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
EVELYN THAW'S SUIT
ANSWERED BY REGAIN.

NEW YORK, June S.-Replying to
Mrs. Harry K. Thaw's $4,000 damage
suit for being turned out of the grill
room of the Hotel Knickerbocker,
Manager James B. Regan pleads JUS
tification for requesting Mrs. Thaw snd
f. r. Thomas, her escort, to leave
Regan pays his respects to the wife OF
Stanford Whites Slayer, in effect
stating that the notoriety she had obs
tanned made her an undesirable patron
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
REFORMED CHURCHMEN
MEET IN ASBURY PARK,

ASBURY PARK, June 3.-The second
synod of the Reformed Church of
America opened its session here to-
day, several hundred delegates attend
ing. Delegates will be elected to the
ninth council of the Alliance Of the
Reformed Churches throughout the
world The Rev. Dr. David James Bur-
rell, Of the Marble Collegiate Church,
New York, heads the council commit
tee.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
..rEnnYn LEADS B0W.W0WS.

ELIZABETH, June s-"Teddy" is
the most popular name for pet dogs
here. There have been more dogs
called Teddy" licensed under the new
law, effective yesterday, than CANNES
of any other name.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
NO MORE BEER
IN BOTTLES MAY
Be Delivered

TRENTON, June 3-A new ruling
made at a meeting of the Prosecutors
Association prohibits wholesale liquor
dealers and bottlers making deliveries
and bars telephone orders. The bot
tiers amendment to the Bishops law
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
LABOR LEADERS TO MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 3.-For the first time
in ten years meeting of the executive
council of the American Federation Of
Labor will be held in Chicago, begin
ming June 13.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
DIAMOND RING IN TOBACCO.

HOBOKEN, June S.-John w. Cahill
found $125 diamond ring in a can OF
tobacco
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03

SENATOR FOELKER STILL VERY ILL.
PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June g.
state Senator Otto c. Foelker is still
confined to his bed in Staatsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
WOmen's Long OEc
l.5O Silk Gloves 1JG

Thursday onIy-Elbow length
mousquetaire silk gloves, double
tipt fingers, self color embroid-
cred backs; tan and black; reliable
makes, you may be sure; sizes 81
to 71z, you know what a glove
special means here--one indeed !,
worth while-and this is good !
example of how coed we do-s1.5O :
silk gloves for one day at O5c.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03

Make up youv mind now that yon viii IN
crease your salEs. Advertise IN the STAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

i've furniture houses Of Salt Lake City
is the Nebraska Furniture Company,
OF g. east Second south, who, February
LIST. will be located in their new QUAR-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

NJ. Dodge, who was in charyo 80 IL,
Department OF Missouri. He was ma ~, ~
a brigldier8 general early in 1861 ATtA
the wal, he retired to u plantn,iM.!!
which ne had purchased near Fnni
Smith. Arkansas. and for IA W. noSt
led nli active but peaceful III, S So
died June IL, 1878. after II caree, i y. 4
stirring adventure such as few MOI. y =!
this country have experienced si ~ y
was n contemporary Of Comnodl4.s
Vanderbilt. being born within ~,
years andsdyinet within one year Of !,
we'll known American.
PHOTO, oF CELEBRITIES.
The: photograph was sent to Nh. !.
~. Mccartney by Gen Grenyjlis !, y,
nodHe, who is now living in Co,,,, "
Bluffs, Iowa, and shows the renns s',
and his staff in the early days or is W
Gapt. Bonneville is standing on t%,
extreme left of the group. Gen. Dod"s
writes
II am sending You large nho,
graph of nay staff at st. Louis, i'm,
shows Capt. Bonneville on the extrnma
left This was taken in 1866. He rn,,
then about 10 years old, retired ~
acting MS my mastering officer. III.
was. Very proud, 1 suppose they vo,,jis
say he was o martinez, He Won,
come into my office each morning =,
~ HIt tiiisi Ills AOSilluD us a.
$Gier, would not assume to enter M
conversation or sit down unless | tolG
him to. j endeavored many times II
get into conversation With him ana
have him tell me something OF his ~
perience on the plains. He knew thrt
Il had made surveys on the JrnIoii
Pacific. and been I'LL over his trayo,5
and knew many OF the men that IND
4pcen with him, hut I never could moi
him to go into any description or give
me any experience. He was rathas
cheerful but as say stood upon h,e
dignity as an old officer. and perhans
he thought that we younger fellows
who We're up at the head We're moi
entitled to be there. However, thst
IS my own idea, he never said or tnti.5
mated anything Of the kind. OF course
4 had heard all about him and had
been told by aim Brideer and a grant
many others about his peculiarties ana
his experiences on the plains.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
q ~ W. i rsal live ,nan. ono q

NO nave fs'ti i's =
the crowd sui IN the tl SttiieHs'
talls oil, my Friend Captain
Il ,,,,o,,i,,e,, ana speak OF
s,,.e,,.,
days when llleN i NJ, - -
almost an lnPossi p Ei
Yet this IS %iat la st'T,l - ,i,a
IN Guy nv ~ ~ .;,,t,y1 i1i,,, efft,.,.
and the man Wt'o
whom Lake l'1HlieN' ~ -, - ,,ts,
toric tunes TAXES ,,'s,iia,. IN
promptly elected 70 .ltte
ed niuch 5illtss,cs ,t,,eit. 10
on one VINO ms .,',5'te
lne1hpeIeu t'lsle t 70
ei' OF me ,yiilnr,,"..sS
th%lf WY r,s,.3,n t,enf
e peiote si'' ''F' >s1 f.
yer, ~, ma cn,.iq,,s nart Of tns invos
., ~. ~ - !. -. ,,.,,,,f. nt,t ,1a4 heall
4s;atloll. y y ,S5jlia III, oiSv fHn8
tie lacl liat IN Nc ,,r,,
g., yS;,i,i,atnn I,.y
one VIZ We, W. , ~ No. oP ~ ftgoolf.
~ ~ w ,t,s'9,,,.Itfen Nm. And
R,"'p =" ~ 1,,t,.5,, o,,,,tfo, writer
tnc ot . -, 49, ',,a.,if, ,,t tbn C;rnatE
ril9se ~ 49,,
,7lit lt'.h' =! - tss,nr,,iii,,
9h.o - ,lI,.l, ~ ,h,
iaN ~! I,t,,,,,,,iii,.
M ,vnrJs was
q, 49, ,l,f, ffsf .,ne
peGTsi'i ~ tf n,,,,sa ~ failure
VI nv =, .,.,io,,,t.,jns nh
~ ~ ~, NJ bcyIy l,nn suckers
III ~, Nv" ,,.,tin ,nna M came
pu. -. ~ :. ,a,,o, ,,,er q. .eai., thtt
49,, .a1e 80 80. III, t,.st ia fail and
=, terl.,,,or, otI,srs thutY tic tFapper
~, ~ 49,. !. ,,aa,. IL, ana
e. a. WI ~ STn,,.,,.f,,cv tl,e man Who
~, .sSit,Ii,,1, n5I-,,int, I,nci
.,S'.,,,,1 an Is,En pniifos md IS now
IN the West
ern pacific. is lhe man who in this
day dared TO claim acluaintancesfip
with Captain Bonneville mad 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

TX NE OF the leading and most progress
A . i've furniture houses OF Salt Lake City
4 Ais the Nebraska Furniture Company,
ofs62 east Second south, who, February
- 1st, will be located in their new quar-
tiers at 234-236 south State street.
Nearly three years have elapsed since the
present owners OF the company purchased
the business and goodwill; it has been a peri
Cd OF activity and progression. making the
present quarters entirely inadequate for the
volume of business that is being done. Incor-
iporation took place March 7th, 1906, the d.
rectorate consisting of the following well known
business mem John a. Sharp, Edward p. Jen-
kns, c. T.. Davey, Fl. ]. Smith and Geo. A.
Sanders.
TRADE With Your Friends" was the slogan
of the new concern
Stock reducing sales We're Immediately COM
menced and these continued until every article
taken over from the old company was disposed
of. In the meantime. new. up-to-date, best
quality goods had been purchased, and a snow
ing made that equalled anything in the furni-
turc line III Utah.
In Marc1. 1907, w. G. Crawford and w.
T.. Crawford became associated with the
company. BY this time is was apparent
that the present quarters We're too small
for tho volume of busienss being done
and steps taken to obtain more comnlo
dious premises. The decision of the Harris Fur
niture Company to discontinue business gave
the Nebraska Furniture Company their desired
opportunity. The three-story building, vita
large basement, located at 34-2S6 South State
Street was leased and during January the
building will be stocked with splendid line OF
new furniture in readiness for the formal opon-
ing February LIST.
That success will continue To attend sucn
vigorous and energetic body Of business mon
goes without saying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

to where Kansas City now stands and
reached the Platte at Grand Island.
Following UP the Platte he crossed the
divide and reached Green river, where
that as a base he explored the country
to the west as far as the mouth of
the Walla Walla river near the present
town Of Wallua. He found the Hud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

sippi river was the western limit of
civilization. The Rocky mountain
region where Bonneville proposed to go
was by no means uneXplored. Gen.
Ashley had reached Green river Chen
called Seedskce-dee-a die or Prairie Hen
river) in 1928. and had established
post on the Provo river, in 1895. Tn
1880, the Rocky Mountain Fur com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
!, MAI. TRCHENER.

divide, although Ashley had previously
brought a wheeled cannon to Utah. He
gathered his party together during the
winter of 1S31-32, and started from
Fort Osago on the Missouri (near the
present site Of Jefferson CityD on May
/, 1882 From that time until his re-
turn in 1886, he disappeared from
view. He went northwestward close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

pany had been organized with Capt
Sublette as it's most prominent mem
Der. The American Fur company was
also in the field, but Bonneville's idea
was that a third company could easily
establish itself by starting in with
superior equipment and picked men.
His party was the first to take wagons
into the region wost of the continental