davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

WANTED-Attend Henager's Business
College, the leading commercial school in
the state Day and night sessions Enter
any time. Watch US grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

DIR. p r. BROWNFIELD-Suit 406;
Bell 2i49: surgery and diseases Of women.
Office hours-11 to l: 2 TO 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
JUDGE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. FRED c. BICKFORD-Sufte 0S-9.
Formerly at Summit block, rooms 1 and 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

---------------~-- ----~--~--~--~~~~---~
MRS ALBERTA DERSHAM, sls Const.
PIGS; ina. phone LOS. Graduate Chicago
Musical coles@ and European courses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22

Back up this movement to Improve
the streets and sidewalks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
TOOK HIS MONEY
Continued from Page y

The lady smiled to her examiner
and denied pleasantly having ever re-
ceived the money. She had hus-
somewhere, she said, but she
did not appear to be very certain on
the subject. However, she did not
care to marry the Portuguese.
where she get the money for her
clo'es?" enquired the man. Look at
dem kicks, and dc hat with de feath-
ers and de pompom on de back of dc
neck. / don't want my money back
but want to marry with her. She
been promise me sure"
The lady looked at her stylish
high-hceled footgear and smiled.
And the Deputy scratched his head
Then he advised the complainant,
that he was probably better of single
than he would be II he married lad,
with such expensive tastes. He tolt
him to go home and think 1t over
and the lady smiled pleasantly ant
departed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
LAUNCHES AND AUTOS
FOR FLEET VISITORS

Steps toward the working out of the
transportation problems which will
arise in connection with the entertain.
ment of the fleet were taken yesterday
afternoon at meeting Of the Trans.
portation Committee held in the rooms
of j. +. Morgan. Major Purdy, who
was added to the committee at the
meeting. and s, X. Jordan were APP
pointed as a launch. committee. and II
will be their duty to meet trains for
Pearl Harbor at given point with
launches to connect the passengers
with the excursion steamers. They
will also be In charge of the launches
in which the officers will be taken all
through the lochs.
Fred c. Smith, on behalf Of the
oahu Railroad & Land Co., stated
| that the company would run special
train to Wahiawa during Fleet Week,
starting from Honolulu at 9 a. M, and
returning in time for lunch, at rate
of 75c. for the round trip
The Transportation Committee Is
endeavoring to get figures on the hire
Of six automobiles to be placed at the
exclusive service during Fleet Week
of Secretary Of Navy Metcalf, Admiral
Sperry and the admirals commanding
the four divisions of the fleet.
Present at the meeting were +. Y
Richardson, Major Purdy. Il. +. Dill
lingham, Gus. Schuman, c. II. Bellina
+. c. Smith, J. c. Quinn, q. +, Hen
shall, s. r. Jordan and W. Thompson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
SINCLAIR DELIVERS
LECTURE ON CHOLERA

DR.. A. N. Sinclair delivered the last
of the present series Of popular Red
Cross lectures for the public at Cen.
trail Union church last night. His sub.
ject was Cholera"
Cholera, DR.. Sinclair said, is the
most fatal disease that occurs In cpl.
demic form, next to plague, the NOR.
tally being so per cent. He said that
an ounce of prevention was better
than pound Of cure, the prophylactic
or preventive, measure being most i'm
portant. All merchandise and pas
sengers' effects must be disinfected
neccssitating the passengers them
selves to undergo careful observation
In satisfactory quarters, for a period
of Ave days before departure. Foot
stuifs offered for sale should be unde
surveillance, especially fruits. Mos
important of all Is the question o
drinking water. It Is the duty OF al
governments, at all times, not onl
during a cholera epidemic, to suppl
a community with pure drinking wat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
SAILORS RESTING PLACES.

Chief of Police Buggy had confer
ence yesterday at the ct. Franciso Ho-
tel with Lieutenant Commander Coles
who will be In charge OF the naval
patrol. and who will work In conjunc
ton with the Police Department, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. Lieu
tenant. Commander Coles will keep a
watchful eye over the jackies ashore
and will be constantly In touch with
the Chief Of Police. Ten tents, each
large enough to accommodate forty
men, were put up yesterday at Jeffer
son Square, and like number were
placed In Portsmouth square. These
In conjunction with a building at the
rear of the Harbor Emergency Hos
pital, on East street, will easily &C
commOdate 600 sailors. These three
places are intended as Ravens of rest
for wearied or penniless bluejackets
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
suiistln gives . complete summary o.
no nsws o. the dav.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
ENLISTED.MEN BALL

r,, ,,., " -, a.
pop"I'iiH VI the oa,' ior .he
sn's.eu men ~ SHOWN ny inc io''o"'
'"s r.. run ,, .,e Ia'',
Ane SaIIioln'a ciu' 70 He'aphor'cai.
~ 'earlhs i,s mar. Two ,housaha
e nuhuieu ,ichets MeIe the i,nii'
,oI 'n' dun W .iie p,ueJacke.s pail
oui o,oVo aisappolnlea maldens are
.anihs' anu uee'aI'ns' anu announcing
e, .i.a, .na' 'hey never saw
Snwa ns ,h 'o ra,,,nr,,. o,,, Se. ,,t tna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
WINS GIANTS DESPAIR HILL CLIMB.

Wkes-B Barre PA Pope-fIartfod the Giants Despai
Climb listing $1,000 i-5so de
feating 60 H. p. Thomas Flyer 40 H. p odsmobe 30 H.
Rambler the 35 H. p Pennsylvania high powere
Climb averag
grade IS cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
FLEET
ITINERARY
Official Schedule Issued by President
Includes Date Of Return to
Hampton Roads

Washington, May s. - The Presi-
dent has determined that the famous
cruise of the Atlantic battleship fleet
shall be as logical and historically
correct as IL Is successful.
For that reason the feet has been
ordered. or so much of 1t as will re-
turn by the eastern route, to touch
the shores of the United States again
first at Hampton Roads, the point of
departure.
II is expected that they will steam
into Hampton Roads February 80.
1909. Thus there will be double
holiday. The President will have n
short time more In Office after Feb
ruary 90, 1909, and as he babe the
ships adieu, he will welcome them
back.
He will not only receive these but
also the battleships now complete on
the Atlantic coast, those which will
be in commission by Washington s
birthday, 1909, and all the moderniz-
nd al n nj a In
- =. Ill, l.,
tnese waters ~ wiz We munster
aggregation ana monster demon
stration.
itinerary Announced.
Following is the official itinerary
of the cruise OF the fleet in the Paci-
ac a. y,von ont hv tho Novy non,r,-
m.r,.
men,
san rom san Francisco July Z; dis
lance 10 next port zloo miles; days al
sea. y.
Appropriateness july TO- san, July
co. instance 10 heAt por', S,ooo miles,
u"ss az seq io, ua.s ~ po'' a. -,
Any *. J,s,onco 70 rox1 nor, 100,
miles: DAYS Mt sea. 6: DAYS in mort. q
Sydney-Arrive, Aug. 90; sail. Aug
q; distance to next port, SIS miles;
days at sea, 3; days In port, 7.
Meipourme-Arrived aug w san
n,i,a. ,,ua y, ae, g. A., ~ ,. 20" =
Albanv--Arr,vo Sent II. cal, Son,
II: distance to next port 1900 miles
days at sea, IA; days In port, 6.
Philippines--Arrive Oct. /; sail, Oct
~; distance 10 next port l'5o miles
a"ys az sea uu.s ~ por" %. ,
DOT "a. d,s,,nce 20 noy, mn, Isa
miles. DAYS nj sea Z. DAYS In mort !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-22
BORN.

KAEO-In Honolulu, Hawaii, May Is.
1908. to the wife Of Henry Kaeo, a
daughter,
HOOGS-In Honolulu, Hawaii, May
q, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hoogs, a
son.
NALUAI-May 22. 1908, to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Naluai, a daughter.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-15
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The delegate contest gets interesting; Gale is out and in again. At last accounts the steamship Ohio had not yet reached Nome,
 The second sailing of the ships of the Nome fleet is reported.
 100 stamps are dropping at the Per severance mine, back of Juneau. At Whiteborse, young bull moose came right into the town to be killed.
 The United States government pur- cbases annually about 36,5OO,0OO worth of coal.
 Twenty dollars to the pan has been struck on Valdez creek, in the Susitna country.
 On July 5th, tundra and forest fires are reported to be raging all over the Nome section. Mining companies along the Yukon are beginning to use auto boats for river navigation. The Yucatan is headed for Cordova with 15O laborers for the Copper River and Northwestern.
 Sixty children born in Alaska was an interesting feature of the Fourth of July parade at Skagway.
 Reports coming to Nome from the mining operations ou the Siberian coast are not at all favorable.
 Samuel steinberger, Klondike miner and an artist of considerable note, died last mont h at Dawson.
 The people of Dawson have become convinced that for some reason crim. inals are docking Go that country.
 Fires along the Yukon have burned so fercely that in some places 1t thaw- ed the earth three feet into the ground.
 Peter Crisswell, deck hand on the steamer Prospector, died at the gen. eral hospital at Whitehorse, of dipth- eria.
 Gold Commissioner Gosselin of the Yukon has recently visited the Kluane country and reports sixty mon mining there.
 The Victoria and Yucatan, vessels of the Alaska Steamship Co., will be equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus.
 A.D. Coulter and John w. Troy are making Q trip through Alaska selling stock in the proposed Arctic Club of Seattle.
 A petit ion is being circulated the object of which Is the appointment of Mrs. Mary B. Hart to the special mis- sion of gathering exhibits in Alaska for the AIaska-Yukon Exposition. Mrs. Hart served in this capacity for Che St. Louis fair.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-15

On her last trip north, the excursion steamer Spokane succeeded in getting into the bay and landing her psssen. gers where they could get good view of Muir glacier, a feat performed only a few times during the last ten years.
 Charles Wogg, manager for Capt. B. W. Johnson's property at Nome, camo out this spring bringing good sized poke He says that Nome can no longer be called poor mans country, but that there are still wonderful opportunities there for the man with capital
 The British steamship Beechley, | loaded with coal, went on the beach near the mouth of the Sinrock river, and when pulled off WAS found to have two holes near the bow and her fore- peak full of water. Several of the vessels plates are badly wrsnched. Be- fore she could be lowed off 1t was nec. essary to jettison 1000 tons of coal and | 100000 feet of lum Der.
 The underwriters have decided to withdraw their watchmeu from the wreck of the steamship Saratoga and leave the vessel where Rhe Hes on Busby reef, south of Valdez, until some salving company will offer to pay a reasonable purchasing price for the vessel or take the work of selving her on the mo cure DO pay" bssis.
 Mining Science gives the following as method of re charging dry batter les Remove the paper cover and with 1I inch drill make six holes around the side of the zinc and 11a inch from the bottom; then drill another row of holes about half way up the side and put the battery to soak iu solu- tiou of sal-amoniac for 49 hours; then remove and plug the holes with hard soap, replacing in the paper box, when 1t will give almostas strong current as when new.
 On June thirteen a volunteer crew from the Yucatan, then in Boring sea, while away from the YucstNn explor- ing the foe for a lead through which the vessel might proceed, encountered the steamship Ohio. There was fog on at the time. The sailors were on the Ohio for several hours. The Ohio at that time was uninjured, but was tight in the Ice, ss was the Yucatan. The crowd on the Ohio was getting short of tobacco and S1 sack for cigarette tobacco was offered the men of the Yucatan if they would make Che return trip from the Yucatan with supplies of Che weed.
 A Fairbanks special to tho Nome Nugget says: ''One of the strange po- litical occurrences of recent times here was the appearance of an editorial in the local labor paper which alluded in very friendly manner towards John Roman, the democratic candidate for congress. This editorial Is not taken to mean that the labor party will sup- port Roman by any meane, but 1t Is re- garded as a sign of the unsettled con- dition of the unions in the matter. There appears to be only one thing certain at the present time and that Is thae the mine workers are totolly opposed to supporting Tom Gale. He has completely lost their confidence, and his supporters amongst them are negligible quantity"
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-15

Three saloons at Ketchikan quit business at the close of the fiscal year, but as the town has nine, there are still enough left to prevent anyone from suffering from thirst.
 Roy w. Thompson, teacher of the government school on the Little Diomede island, away up in BerinR strait, has persuaded young woman of Seattle to share his isolation.
 One of the straws that indicate the direction of the trade wind of the North Is the fact that the assay office at Seattle has recently shipped II tons of Alaska gold to Denver for mint ing.
 Although there is no whiskey sold in Prince Rupert, the Empire says that during the month of June, one whiskey peddler received through the G. T. P. warehouse at that place, 336 quart bottles.
 The Canadian government has an- aounced its intention to reserve strip of sixty feet along the Alaska Yukon international boundary for customs and other government pur- poses.
 The Dawson board of trade will urge the White Pass railway to extend its line below lake Le barge, and so over come the long delay in the opening of navigation such as occurred this spring.
 The Alaska Pioneers will meet on Saturday night, July 20, at the Odd Fellows Hall in Juneau. What has become of the Juneau editor who called the 10 em bers of this organization lot of old fossllsH
 It Is reported that U. s. Fish Con- missioner Cobb quietly slid around to the fish traps without giving notice of his intentions and found twenty-one of them violating the law in most fragrant manner.
 A delegation from the Dawson Board of Trade will visit the Yukon legislature asking for an appropriation for the Yukon exhibit at the Seattle fair. Their reception is said to be rather uncertain.
 A corps of engineers went north on the Str. Northwestern to begin the work of digging the great canal at St. Michael, for which the government has made special appropriation.
 When the steamships of the fleet were sighted fast in the ice of Sledge island, on June 14, the steamer Oorwin, freighted with dynamite to blast channel, started out to meet the ships, accompanied by the Seddon.
 On board tho steamer Northwestern, four days out from Nome, Mrs. Selma Bergstrand, we'll known in the Yukon and at Nome as lodging house keeper died of cancer of the stomach. The remains were taken to Seattle.
 The rapid-fre style of justice meted out to criminals in the Yukon was again illustrated in the trial of Ned Elfors, who was found guilty of the murder of David Bergman, and was sentenced to hang on October 9th. The jury was out ten minutes. Just twenty-nine days after the murder was committed, the murderer was sentenc. ed to hang.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-15

The United States revenue cutter Thetis has arrived at Nome, and will sail for Point Barrow on July 2Oth.
 Eskimo natives along the east coast of Siberia carry the spirit of socialism to the extreme that non producers are put to death.
 The steamer Senator, damaged by the ice in Boring sea, will be out of com mission for 16 days, undergoing re- pairs.
 A strong feature of the Alaska Yu- kon magazine for July is the space deS voted to new Alaska laws passed by the sixtieth congress.
 Because of the abundant rains this has been the most remarkable spring for several seasons for the hydraulic men in the Klondike.
 s. w. Eccles, president of the Cop per River and Northwestern Railroad, is on bis way to CordoVa, to push the work of construction.
 The report of the Seattle harbor' master for June shows that the ship ments to Alaska for that month amounted to S2,499,033.
 While Col. Sol Ripinsky, of Haines, was ill Douglas celebrating the Fourth of July, Indians broke into his house and made free wit h the contents.
 In describing a mans wearing apparel, an exchange says that he wore hightop boots and look of determlna- ton. Probably it was long look.
 Maud Blanche Smart, of Nome, wants a divorce from her husband simply because he fired two shots at her and slapped her and kicked her.
 The Norwegian steamer Transit did not como out un0cathed from her trip to Nome. Collision with ice resulted in broken bowplate and other minor injuries.
 The Hadley Consolidated Copper Co.,, owner of the Stevenstown property at Hadley, has bought the Mamie mine. and will put a force of men at work on each.
 The miners union at Nome, which is said to be in a badly disrupted condi- tion, still has enough vitality to nomi- nate candidate for congress. Joseph Chilberg Is the lucky man.
 Louis Olson from the Koyukuk, who in company with three others made the rich strike on Nolan creek, Is visiting Che States. He is said to be the rich est mine owner in Alaska.
 A new bowling alley at Whitehorse has been "ordained," as the Star calls 1t, and tue sporty gents of the Rapids city started off Che first few games with side bet of S1O each.
 It will take nine years to complete the entire survey of the Alaska boun- diary, from the Pacific to the Arctic, along the 141st meridian, and to estab- lish all the posts or monuments.
 Th ere is story that Kozuktuk, a young Eskimo who went out from Teller to ohaperone pair of rein deer that were taken to Seattle for exhib- ition purposes, not only saved enough money to return home, but started on Che trip north arrayed in a summer suit, tan shoes and straw hat, closely resembling a Seattle dude.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-15

The success of our annuaI clear
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-15

ance sale is due to the great bargain giv- ing time. We do iust as we advertise
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of cneao Money for
good Farm and City Loans.
Jail and soc mel
L. WRIT MARKHAM



J. NJ. Kennedy and daughter left
IN No. 8 today for Downs. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Switzer of Hum
...s.on. W. Va. are visiting with rel
a,lves In Lamar.
MIR. J. r. Harrel and MIR. and Mrs.
Glenn Harrel all Of Platt. Kansas. are
vi iting at s. Harrel's home.
Mr., and Mrs. w. G. HUMPHREYS Of
Prowers were transacting business in
Lamar today. They left on the Stub
for Prowers.
Sheriff Thomas. John Ludlow and
Cecil GOllauay we-t ~ ~ Las AMI
mas this morning on No. to attend
to some im,vr.4At business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Edmunson star
ed on No. 9 for Colorado Springs this
morning. They will enjoy q three
weeks visit at that place.
Mrs. S. c. Billingsley Of Marysville.
Kansas, arrived this morning for
visit with her two sons s. G. and
r. w. Billingsley Of this place.
Stephen Scott is attending to some
important business In Las Animas to-
day He left on the Stub and will
I,I ha haa ha nj "
MS. Mary E. Ray returned on Sun
day las; to her home at San Jose Cal
fornia. She spent last winter and tn
summer at the home Of her brother
d. Z. Coc-er.
Fred Lynch. John Russell and E.
NJ. Mears left last night for Gageby
with Fred's bloodhounds, intending
to give the latter a try-out ON the
zone highwayman.
VIM. O'Neil, one Of the clerks in
the Lamar National Bank, started on
a ten days vacation and business trip
To Denver and the mountains, this
morning ON NO. y.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Wiltse and
baby. left this morning over the A. v
X. r. for Hasty. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
have been visiting In Chanute. Kan
sas, for the last two months.
L. ii. Markham u, rived home last
right from I'ueblo where he has beer
doing railroad work on the Kansas
Colorado kIectric Tue He left un
M. for Garden City. Kansas.
Miss Myrta Miller returned to her
home In Sorrento. Illinois. today on
No. 8. Miss Miller has been. visiting
with her sister Miss- verua Miller
and also with the family Of J. A.
williams.
Women Of the Woodcraft. The en-
! tertainment was given at the Odd
Fellows and X. P. Hail.. Fine music
was furnished by the Bannister Orch
estra. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd in the adjoining room and it was
. rather late hour when the gatherin
broke up. Although the younger pal
of the crowd did most Of the dancing
they did mot do itallby any means
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department q the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar Colo.
July IS 1908
NOTICE is hereby given that Walter
Hutchinson, of Lamar, Colo, who, on
Noos7 CHE 7s4s5 for northwes aa aS srrs.
OF, Section 70. Township 20 south, Range
as west Of. the 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Communication PROOF to estabiish
claim to the land above described, before
register and receiver. at Lamar. Colo
RADIO. on the ninth day of September.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. 8. Brock, Iva Hutchinson. Cora
Hutchinson, Dick korth. all of Lamar
Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
July 10, 1908.
NOTICE u hereby given that Leila r.
Blosser, formerly Tweedie, of Wiley Colo
who. on Nsrch 1903, made homestead
entry No. 051, CHE No. 5491), for Lots
and and and of Section I6, Town
ship 70 south. Range A west Of the 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above des.
cribed. before the register and receiver,
at Lamar. Colo. on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F.S. Southland, b. +. johnson, j. r.
Pearson, all (O of Wiley and r. Bow
ser, OF Lamar Colo
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12

\ mere were several Quadrilles during
the evening. In which the married
people showed that they had not for
gotten the art OF dancing.
The national convention Of the Am
erican Osteopathic Association was
held at Kirksville, Missouri. last
week and was attended by the lead
ing members of the profession from
all sections of the country. DR.. Hardy
Of Lamar was one of those in attend
ance and expects to remain some tim
yet for a vacation.
Doctors Bartlett and Packard oper-
ated on Claud Campbell today. Mr..
Campbell was bit OH the leg by a
l.orse. The bite was very deep as
1t was clear TO the bone. The oper-
alton took place at the home Of Ste
phen Ssott.
d. L. Mourning and Wife Of Rush
vile. Illinois, are here visiting with
the family of his brother J. B.
Mourning. Mr.. Mourning is a prom
inent attorney in Rushville.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
Values at l9c

A nice variety Of patterns In assa's
Underwear Of extra good quality. We
are offering garments that cold ~
2Sc and 35c, your ehoIos for. .....tos
Extra good values In meme blsek
lisIe Thread Underwear that sold fer
Soc the garment; while they last will