davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
DR.. HUTCHMs WILL TAKE CHARGE
Resignation of Coach Angel at Mad
ison Makes Change.

MADISON, Wis. June 6-(Special)-The
resignation Of Coach Emmett D.. Angel of
the University of Wisconsin basket ball and
track teams, to take up a position as ply
steal director in the College OF Agriculture
In Oregon, was accompanied by consider
able discussion as to whom his successor
would be. DR.. Hutchins. physical director
of athletics, announced yesterday that, be-
ginning next fall, he would take personal
charge Of the coaching Of the track men.
He has now arranged his work so that it
will be possible for him TO devote his time
to coaching, as we'll as to the managerial
end of Badger athletics. 1t is probable,
however, that another physical Instructor
will be hired and that he will pay some
attention to the coaching Of the basket ball
teams, although 1t Is thought that a spe-
cial coach would be superfluous. Rogers,
captain OF this years team. which tied
Chicago for the championship Of the west,
will be in school, but ineligible TO compete,
having played his quota, and It is possible
that he will assist in rounding the men out.
DR.. Hutchins has had considerable ac-
quaintance with track athletics and should
be able to round up a priEe-winning aggre-
cation for next year. He took charge Of
the development of a relay team to compete
against 1HlNdEo VI Nit iiiAlppI meet Htlu
here this winter, and succeeded in picking
a fairly good aggregation out of a hurdler.
mile runner, half-miler and sprinter. with
q goodly share OF this years team back
in school. together with the freshmen.
Wisconsin should have a classy entry in
the conference next spring. The most
promising OF the freshmen are Dohmen, in
the distance runs; Mitchell, in the quarter;
Wellman, in the hurdles; Paulus, in the
weights, and Mercer, in the vault.
The varsity crew will leave for the east
on Saturday. Coach Ten Eyck has picked
his regulars, both freshmen and varsity.
but who will be taken along as subs is still
undt cioed. In addition TO the regulars, DR..
Hutchins and wife and children, Commo-
dore Hayes and Engineer steenrod OF the
coaching launch will make the trip. The
launch will be taken along. The head
quarters of the Badger oarsmen will be in
P~oughkeepsie instead OF DR.. Hutchins' old
home, where they were entertained last
year. Should the weather be rough, as it
has for the last few years, the Badgers
chances will be much better than they have
been before, as they have drawn a course
well to the shore. According to DR.. Hutch
ms, the crew that he fears is Syracuse,
which Is coached by James Ten Eyck,
father Of the Badger coach, and which is
stroked by Coach Ten Eyck's brother. The
varsity shell. the Forward, which was dam
aged Wednesday by a collision with a
launch. is not as badly injured as was at
first thought. Or. Hutchins had an expert
carpenter at work on II all day Thursday.
and it will be ready for use Saturday. An
entire new section had to be placed in IT,
but the shell was not put out Of true by
the jar, nor was the keel bent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
Five Men CauHht Win Liuuor.

BEATRICE, Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram.)-Five men. Charles Hinkle, Ed
Care, William s~tuizer. Walter Jessup and
F. w. Custer, were arrested tonigh by
the officers. who found them in the alley
back Of the Paddock block with a good
supply Of liquor. All were intoxicated. A
charge OF disorderly conduct. and probably
OF bootlegging, will be filed against them
on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
EnIarginx Brewery. Plant.

The letter Brewery company is again In
creasing the capacity OF the plant by the
addition OF a number Of large dimension
steel tanks. These are to be used In the
cellars supplying the key department.
Every year OF the past five or six such
annual additions have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
some june brides.

Among the June brides of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
FIRST MORTGAGE, BOND ISSUE

For complete information regarding these bonds we refer to a letter Of
Henry A. Blair, Esq, Chairman o. the. Board of Directors, copies OF which
will be sen upon request, and which states that: Under the ordinance grant
ing the franchise the City Of Chicago hAs placed a valuation upon the proper
as OF February /, 1907, of Thirty Million Seven Hundred and SeventyNne
Thousand Dollars ESQ., z O00), which, under the ordinance, is to remain
a minimum continuing equity behind the First Mortgage Bonds.
Each bond will be Endorsed by the city Comptroller certifying the bond
as being entitled to the first lien authorized upon the entire property, under
thu termso Of the ordinance The City of Chicago is practically a partner of the
company, equally interested in increasing the earnings oil the property. The
amount to which the City is entitled. is nfty-rve per cen Of the surplus earn
tngs, after providing for operating expenses, including taxes and full charges
for maintenance and depreciation, and 8 per cent upon the value OF the
properties as increased from time to- time. The first mortgage bonds above
offered are, therefore, in the nature of a quasi-municipal security.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
BAKER BROS. TEAM WINS GAME
Gives South Omaha Country Club It's
First Defeat This season.

The South Omaha Country club team met
its first defeat of the season Saturday
afternoon. when 1t was taken into camp
by the Bake Bros. team of Omaha by
the score OF 5 to 2. Falconer pitched a
steady game. while Schnltz was hit hard
at opportune times. Falconer struck out
seven men and Schultz two. The score:
nAUuR pROa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08
Deadly Fright

Possesses sufferers from lung trouble tin
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. SOC and 400. For sale by Beston
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-08

Ever try The Bee Want Ad CoiumnsY II
not. do so. and get satisfactory results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
TheTruth About
Kidney Trouble
SWELLING ANklES)

Swelling ankles or hands. or puffy
'yclds, are usually the first notices or
dropsy, which Ii almost always defi-
mite evidence OF inflammation OF NE
kidneys that has made considerable
progress. IL IN usually In the chronic
or supposed incurable stage when hrst
noticed.
The Inflammation has closed the tu-
bules In the kidneys, and til" heart
pumping through the obstruction has
Increased the blood pressure until the
thin watery portions are forced through
the veins and drop down and settle In
tie hands and feet, and In the eyelids ut
night.
A the Books know nothing that
will reduce kidney Inflammation and
open the tubulcs, Their" has been no
successful treatment for dropsy. ply
sicians usually attempting to prolons
life by giving nitro-glyccrine. digitalis,
etc, etc, to strengthen the heart This
treatment may momcntarily assist thc
patient. but II has no deterrent effect
On the development of the iniiamma-
tion In the kidney tissues, and the pa
tent almost inevitably succumbs. Hence
dropsy has been considered incurable.
II can be readily appreciated that II
Fulton's Renal Compound disperses In
Illumination In the kidneys that the tu-
bulcs Will open and the heart pressure
will decline with gradual restoration.
lnis IL exactly what happens, and
Inflammation of the kidneys Of the most
serious forms, involving dropsy, now yield
To the Renal Compound In about 81 per
cent Of all cases without reference Ia
whether II IL In the first or second stage.
In fact. this classification now practically
disappears In the presence of a real spe-
cliic for inflammation Of the kidneys.
Literature mailed free
JOHN ]. FULTOa CO,
Oakland, Cal.
sole local agents Ask for Bi-Monthly
Bulletin of late rccoverlcs. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
w A N T S
@0@ 5000 O 0@0@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Woro Eacu Day. No Ad.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
NO UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT
DIVIDENDS SHALL BE.

The Pacific Mutual Life ins. Co.,
with assets Of over $14,ooooo0, and a
surplus Of over 1880 900, is now issu.
Ing a Guaranteed Investment Contract,
with Guaranteed Annual Earnings
added, on payment Of second and sub
sequent deposits. In case Of Perma
nent Disability the contract will ma,
ture and be paid during life.
II will pay you to investigate before
taking out Life Insurance.
HENRY WATERHoUSE TRUST CO.,
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
RIFLEMEN MAKE
GREAT Showing
Win Twenty-Sixth Place
Out Of Fifty
ConteSting

Twenty.six,h place out of fifty con.
testing teams Is the excellent record
made by the rifle team Of the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii at the shoot at
Camp Perry Their aggregate score
this year was 27l4 points. This show.
ing certainly displays an improvement
In form over last year, as the team
then came out thirty.fourth out of for.
ty-eight contesting teams.
Governor Frear Immediately wired
his congratulations" to the team. The
splendid showing that the boys of the
islands made will be hard one for
future teams to beat. as the lads went
up against aggregations of trained.to-
the.minute shots, teams that were used
to all the conditions Of weather and
range. and teams that had spent the
greater part of their time since the
last shoot doing nothing but practice
for this event.
Such record as the Hawaiian
shooters made means n win" for
them. The local shooters have them.
selves been training consistently for
this event. and while they expected to
make better showing than last year,
no one thought they would reach the
high standard they have now set.
Major Riley had looked after the per.
sonel OF the rifle men here, and he was
range officer at the shoot.
II seems that conditions were
against the local fellows too, for Major
Riley cables that the weather was
rough Adjutant General Jones has
given out the following official an
nouncement of the scores as received
by cable. which shows that the rifle
men ran their scores away up when
| 4, ,,,,, 4, tho INN ynrde rnnpp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

James Sheridan-Pianoforte Maker
and Tuner. Corner Alakea and Ho-
tel SITS. or Hawaiian News Co. For
sale, very cheap, slightly used, full
Grand Decker Piano, Aeolian Or
gans and Upright Pianos, guaran-
teed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

The following men comprised the
team: Lieut.. Colonel Coyne, Lieut.
Colonel Short. Captain Nicely, Captain
Coster, Captain Merle Johnson, Lieut..
Whitehead. Lieut.. Evans. Sergeants
Evans. Hopkins, Chillingworth. Sum
ner. Lemon, Fcrreira, Barry, Blanch
ard. Corporal Stone and Gouveia. The
team left Honolulu on the Alameda,
August ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

w. w. Millett, attorney Of Reno,
New, taken from bride and locked up
on charge of embezzlement preferred
by faro dealer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
BAND CONCERT.
BORN.

CASH-At Pearl City, Aug. %, 1905,
to Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Cash, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

For house.help, phone White 1891,
Makiki. General Employment Of
fee, cor. Pensacola and Beretania
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

Uenlson Match i8 Sire Hfafin e.
prominent iadg u ihf0Hn from
buggy Ser r1''a.HUna aaa broken
ard Internal Injuries sustained
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

Hundred Unions 10 BE- Repre-.
AAnlNl N InnlAtnnrA-

Nov Yoft Harb ig Wbai h da
riattd 90 hove boon ihe most lmnatN
hDi conferences ovef haid w National
labor leador tool place hero n uaa
menNhe 10 %. tecuHtb rouh.l vi
ihn American Federation ~ Labor
O9n 700 hall1nal and International
hhloha % o. aaid eill be- febf. niad
hi meaHhf nind i0 bn haM ai
WlahINei0h Wednesday, u most eent
t'4HHlHe Yf DnN iHrfita dn account WI
maHI NHIi iNrIai0H Hs4'hsl Unions ia
11Id 10 Dr. iho subject bf1Hahi 1b fYf
fln .lNHfiYH
NNnuai ORGANIZER Herman Robin
f1n 0i ihls rliy made ihIs statement
t1HrHihlHe ihf committee 70 nFn1rf
700 conference i0 boz lha most import
hNf No .i results s.b0o ihr formation
W ihr tmaHtn0 Federation 1f Tabor
HHIff ~ .mnUfiaHi af i1 hn d'.
fHtfed fh0f pfrai1am g0mtnfs and
ihr NtHfn'it0 council want lhsf1r
n0ha ff0m ail nhlon before proceed
ine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

Washington MARCH ig Tho follow
ire nsatrl8f0fF telegram eHn1 tr
eaffaia NHtaf was M Hear t1
HIIai Efans THE uaFF department
congratulate t0n and fhe man anf
Nt. H fna ttan'.f feaf 0n lhe
nlaafI1n 0I feHf tofaee f0 .he parIf
1.asn in .arf nr 0ffanra N'fh fhf
f.fnHr. ord aisa gfm .t. InrrrI
1' ff. NIn and fhe Uma of fha drri.lf
af WafHfIana hHF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

f0fi Wmb NGrb i9 a Ha nj
itlfis hoy fom lte aefI,llUfai an8
methlW.ai s1'i0aa hhId ihf afrf8 ~
'hn N0ilf.Im fliNf thefH ihH iWi
stock sh0e X taIne htH Do fh1fe.
Of Professor Burns ita JUDGED l
rit. 1f lhefe iHfnHia U0h VOL ii9f
lf0bhlaa offered lhn bnai ..Hf u iH1a
iht tIaa fttn hf 10 u sNni
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14
blsMisstb et AonttAtnt


Wat8 NaNh W kiet tsiehAltt
illltallbh NJ alslflel tBuli lht sull
iot mfitlluH ~ franchises oh hpaHy
hH, miits NJ sliNpla vac bbth dlA
missed ~ btittWlhl hplNtfh lhe plit
tohntli representatives qua ittittfn
lhilyHA w lhe tillgths Hlirtl lHlieHi
NHmhaHf ana tlli lefNHa Va slluN
ne DdmiaHy NJ tNlalh W. iiahthlatH
1h about sls mlloA m 0litlls. We pt
malhinf MI w. iUiiHllNi iha a1il
HtosH on Account w NE Nliuts dt M
iHiiWat n.1tih NJ ulilllA lhh fiah
thiath thH tUmuaht viii M bhte an
W. lhe mllbaee ION u w lhe aties
mthi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14
lIO[R1YltAOUt FORMED
IA Mission h l,etlatea 10 ~
Chtthlhs ~
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.
hlmu "a M uliIttH Az btiitd 10
NJ uuAldsd Win utttl tlH, Aba
N iiiHen Ne Msmbst.hlp Il phtsd
N tWB iluhdlsa thBulAha

phlmt8 NmWh ~ me iibeHy
lthfuh. ufeNHlstd aHd batttd Nv ME-
Haunt lhletuala h N readiness ib
mAha d dp.ntiala tfiot W uuhhiHlA
ihr AMI Balloon ithpue hHd luth bach
No prohibition Vhtb sWttflhe over
lhu south mo announcement eaa
made W ih0 tomteilon oi no ottahi
iall0u IN lh0 ieafHe aud me- tnlm
mAda ~ u That hlhtt October b seh
tiai hUdl haa boon otsahlyud M ttoty
tlalu M iht iihl0h. Nj mtmbeffhlb M
lilinnH " tild M include gO0.OuO mah
me handnnailpia % ne oitAhithllun
HiO M rhlpBtn ana thb htahunnfltfA
nin mhlhlalntd M New fott Atlanta.
ilUulaHulh m louis. bthtnf Seattle.
thd NHh ifhhtlatu ltt h0dy M aetfti
Hhh NE Names IN lla uifltnts hte
tUaihud Vllh fiuhi tnta. The slhlNa
nfl 0ftHnlyN1 w l4tai iU1ppa oh thap
lhiH NJ HhlDh me- ihrmbpfHhlp n oaih
bound hH ~ polltlta md mhih0ds 0f
DiUNIdHfr
IL ~ Mo- buttoAe ~ me- illinois
itatnN No bold ID slHlD convention M
jHnn ni iHlt NJ uhfA uunh tahdldniDH
fUi state offices md i0i lha lpflsIalufH
ifl0l NJ lle llAiflti piimgIts oh Aut
p candidates Wlli m0oi WIG favor
40 Ne dlf.W proportion hs lhty ingot
ihH nlHfibfm Tho ltHfUNH bHliNfm
N NJ 1NIlHfNi. iH l0 ietn1 Nv H0 .Hh.
iNiiuNn 40 ti4ilht liH p1NIta n is ND
ilo JpNh hui hlH declared "a fehl oh
prohibition No state nhH nation. aHd M
iif plains nft tHflNd Uli n Will HtH
0lIOhe nlfi w Vie presidential ram
tHlHn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14
bulls tAIuath WItn 49,


toil worth M8nh ig Amos ramh
bon atei FORTY b iatmtt ea. found
dylhf on NE taiiety IN NE hHma htaf
ebhfiUWn ron VHs HliHe hf W.T.
side Hhl lhtft W1H d lN.N wound ID
hla head it0m Nhl.h ht fIad lH M f0e
mihlin iih h1d iuM hle $3.50 hN
WHa tNlHf hHhilne n N Ild h lHlt
Dfi q sh0a ahd buliti lhe lfiesDf tllh
his l0es iie hai bod bHHlhtaa IfUu
Nm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

Donis0n. Wafth i3 Prominent f8ai
operators OF oklahoma say strike "a
sure 10 come NJ Hf'Ft bffatffa aff
introduced there Will be- serious f0p
BIZ fhnt aft
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14
ltHatst toMMlshloh


TUTTT w TT"T"|WN ITTTIT"T
totl Wofh Match W ihe ihifesl
commission aver pHid vs. d mhd md
cattle dtai vac tltth Wed iiotsbufe
~ hmatllio hero tiiday when W. W.
ttlttd d thatt iot sibOoO iiofsbutt
vaa iofmtill maUaeef N Nc iambus
Hhui fhhth W. Dittant t1bhlt and snt.
ttbl yenfh HtU sold d iiatl W land Tod
an hnpiial t0mtsht inf $4,000 600
1ht Commission Wbs loht hHli nb
hhd d sull iesuilhd iile tash belhe
rfnl court hNfr
IlAh-IlNld Inm AmAIIIIn D lLA "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

San ffantiafg March i8 a VILLAGE.
wholly Nrsiesh Boz sprang up at
Wafda'fha boy ard iwo Wexican sot
eminent Officials placed 10 CHARGE An
thtiiah COMPANY has secured p tense
oh ihe ahofe ffontihg on ihe bay and
has established an agency there Thia
company haa fhe etc'Hsift privilege
N selling meat t0 fho American uaf
fhif WHOM fhe Perry uhith hos ltff
Acapulco arrived here she was in
communication hf Wireless Uifh fhe
American fleaf ihan f8 down The
ftnaf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

Wa MheiGH N8ub NJ hHHifi
ftsH n.H aHef iaHlae Sod fah
rlto 500 Uai iiaNai samm Nl
boHfn aHd e1h.t tHafuIm uN
rhlNHUiH HHd .lfn w Nov YHlN
by WHf OF ihe aIns I4uU
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-14

foH worth. Wafth f9 dale
Lad. TOO taafold Hereford 1ened
bg Zee Bf0a San Angelo. nrlfhlna
1880 pounds won fte Grand champion
shin fof steers ~ nc fat stock sh0W
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Social Event at Knik

Special to rho Daily Gateway.
 Knia, Jan. 27-The long winter nights in the NorthDand furnish occasion for many a social gathering which the lively town of Kntk k not slow in util- iziug. On January 22 the streets were brilliantly lighted, and in response to invitations duly issued the people with one accord assembled at the home of Naketta, second chief of his kindred people, to enjoy an entertainment pre- paratory to the grand potlatchce lebra- tiOn which occurs about the first of February on the SuSitna river, when the grand revelator and dictator of the Russian faith, or a member of his host hands down promises of the good things coming in the sweet by and by.
 At the hour for the entertainment to begin, musicians and prompters were selected form the company pre- sent, who cheerfulIy took their part to help make the occasion one of en- ioyment. Capt. w. J. Murphy of the popular inlet steamer Swan acted as prompter, very much to the joy of the juveniles, who were delighted to have such Jolly teacher. William Foster acted as musical leader and displayed noteworthy talent on the different musical instruments
 A little company of friends, distin- guished for their fancy dress, were in from the Matanuska to join in the fes- tivities.
 Col. John O'Brien came down from his Clover Valley ranch to meet the company, and at a late hour William Hughes, a packer on the Alaska Gen. tral railroad, came in and commended the company on their happy appear ance.
 The joy of the entertainment filled the hearts of all with good cheer and enlarged their faith in the outlook for prosperity of the new year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
MEN KICK ON
 PICTURE HATS
University Students Flunked Give Unique Excuse and Matter
 Goes to the President.

Chicago-Men students of the psy- chologic class of Professor William Waugh, of the University of Chicago, have petioned their professor to forbid the wearing of picture hats by girls in the classroom. They assert the forest of wells and plumeS interrupt their gaze upon the professor and cause them to funk.
 On Monday, the professor sent out funk notices to more than three fourths of the men in the class, and the petition was their response. Pro- lessor Waugh said the matter would be taken to President Harry Pratt JudSOn.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
ROUNDUP FOR MULLlGAN
 STEW COMPLETE SUCCESS

At the hour appointed by the mem bers of the Seward Literary and NIu- sical Society for the meet to be held at the second link of the chain of lakes extending uorthward from the ice house. about fifteen braves with women and children gathered around the boil ing pot. The fire was built upon logs beneath which lay three feet of snow. In spite of this rather chilly situation, it is reported that no one got cold feet.
 Whether into the stew went
 Eye of newt and toe of frog,
 Wool of bat and tongue of dog has not been stated, though the mix ture is said to have been decidedly warming and nowjshing even though it might have been lacking in some of the more strictly bewitching qualities.
 So satisfactory was the stew and the comforts and pleasures of tramp through the snow, and of standing about a log fire and a boiling pot in mid winter that a suggestion was made that the mulligan idea be propa- gated and the stew be henceforth put on the program of the society and made a part of the regular exercises.
 The next time the society stews will be announced later.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 PASSENGERS FOR SEWARD

Steamer Northwestern arrived in port last Sunday evening after a voyage of eight days She brought a large number of passengers for Seward and the westward and also a number of miner, and mine owners bound for the Yenua river mining district The steamer also carried 30 fair cargo ot freight for Seward merchants She sailed for Seattle at f o'clock Tuesday Morning.
 Among the passengers who arrived in Seward on the Northwestern last night were lIr. and Mrs. Horace Leach, Dr.. C. l.. Hale, ". P. Henry, Mrs, Wagner. from Seattle: NIr. and Mrs. II. F.. Ellsworth, II. r. Vibrant, from Valdez: J. ". Spaulding, from La- -Ouche.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
TEAM MAKES SUDDEN DASH
 LANDING KIDS IN THE SNOW

Saturday afternoon while returning from the scene of the 'muuigan stew" " one of the boy, was driving dog team, the leader of which was a pow erfuI brute by the name of Prince. Two children were on the sled, and all went well rulth team reached Fourth avenue and was just entering the town. At that moment Prince espied an old enemy, a fuzzy wuzzy dog by the name of Shukum. About the same time Skuk bcthought himself of some very choice bones he had lef, down at his home and must needs make haste to see that they were aI right. Prince, forgerlul of the fate of the two children ou tine sled, started in hot pursuit of the rapidly vanishing Sku- kum. The children cIuug Co the sled and che red cape of one of them ia,,en- ed by strings Hoarod out behind wav- ing brightly over the white landscape. The driver lost couwo. of sled and dogs and with a sudden turn the chil- drcn took tumble to themselves and landed in snow bank with their little feet and legs pointing heaveuward. The team went tearing down the street riu stopped at Carsttnes' market. By this time Skukum had made sure of his bones at home.
 \ popular young man of the city had a similar experience not long gowhen he went out with Duke Harris team to give a young lady a sleigh ride. The dogs saw another canine that they felt in their bones must then and there be chewed up, so they turned aside from the narrow path to do the act. Before they had covered the distance between themselves and their quarry the young lady was rolled off in a heap, robes and all and tucked away in snow drift, while the young man stood paralyzed, not being able to de- eide whether to dig the young lady out of the snow or to disentangle the fighting dogs. No serious damage was done but much amusement was given to the OnlOokers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
SENTENCE OF
 DEATH ASKED
Judge Demands Extreme Penalty on StOeSSeI, FOCk and ReiSS
 for Surrendering Fort

St. Petersburg The sessions of the StoesSeI court-martial are nearing their end. Generals StoeSSel, Flock and Reiss are being tried for the sur render of the Port Arthur fortress to the Japanese.
 In his summing up General Gursky, the Judge Advocate, demanded, that the court impose the death sentence upon Stoessel. Fock and RejSs; upon Stoesscl as the responsible agent for the shameful surrender of the fortress and the cowmdly ending of its glorious defense, and upon Flock and RetsN as the men who inspired and abetted him.