davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

Foltor Sohn Geo. Giclel, 8. Mai 1868
bis |. Sftober 1874 Toltor u. anrb,
Ge5enlber 1871 bis Sui 1874; Yultor
*. $. Wclgert, Is. Nllguit 1871 bis
26. Sftobcr 1876; Enitor 5. q. gSors
Her, G%e5entber 1876 bis Mai 1877;
FoItor s. IS. ". SigclcrL II. SUM
1877 bis Sltern 1895; Yoitor &orl
Gltff, Sltern 1895 bis u. Suni 1903;
Faltor Oscar @utbe, =. Allgllit 1903
bis g.. September 1907; Yoltor Nil-
belm 4. Sauif, 1907.
&orOinul 8ibbons Ieqt Cd
ltein.
&aroinul Gibbons poa5iebt bcrtc
Nodynittng lnu 3 llbr Die Gditcinle.
0llng sur uGur 2oop Of Gictorr-"
Stride an Nelu.Gut. uno Giaollct-
Hoob, @~oibinatpn. Ger aoroinol
miro I'M II llbr IN @aibiugton eil.
"treffen unb Damn ourh 8oter %. j.
Oingling nod Der Snqep : @icip.
tSarm gelcitet, no er iid) bis 5u Be
gii1n Der Icicrlid)cn Gcrcmonie'n o,,i-
bnltel1 miro.
Seicrt iein ). Nobrcsfeit.
Ger nSugeno.&ercin" Ser oellt.
ld)e1 euangeIiid). lutberiiden ct, 30
bonncasAirdJc an Der @elt.gipDleltr.
feiert leute Nbcn0 iein f~iinitea SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

Sonncnauf. unb 1tnteraana.
CAS- Wctter.

Siir MarpIanb uno Den 0iltrit1
Columbia beute mo moraen flor
riht piel aenoerune in Der Sempero
tur. maBiee norbDitlid)s @inbe.
Gos @etter mar geiteru mieber Ell.
gan5 an%genebmeS. Gie boflte Gem
peratur mar rs 8rob nm 3 lllr
atod)nlittags nnb Die niebrigite g.
8rob um 6 llbr Worgens.
Sn Den anberen 9unoes @ctterbr'
obahtings -Stationen oes 2unoeS
lpurben Die ioleenocn bod)itcn Sem'
peratllren uer5eidnet:
Goitport 90, Yortlano 6S, Bolton
66, Ilbanp 66, SHREVEPORT y, Ebilc'
heIpbia 76, Ntlantic.Gitp y, Gapc
Map "A. @oibington rs. Noriolf Is,
&atteras so. Charlotte 76, GSilminas
ton 80, GborIsiton 80, Soponnob 81,
SodionpiIle SO, sSupitcr Sc, Sen Weit
SO, NtIal1to 50, montgomery SO, Nem
Orleans SO, HaIeitine so, COLLECTION
SO, Corpus Gbriiti SO, Men1pbis 81,
Cincinnati so, Eittsbnrg rs, Sslue9o
SO, Buffalo 81, Glepelonb Ga. 2eirtit
66, glpeno 81. Mnrquette 6S, @resl
@ap 10, Chicago 10, Gulutb 56, Ct.
y nul IS, ct. 2ouis 81, Santos Gitu
81. Omaha 81, 9ismard 81, Miai.
iton GO, 5opre GA. Sclena 5G, Snlt
2nfe Gitp GA. Tenper Is. Nortb
Elotte Sc. MmariIlo Sc. Googc Gitp
81, Sos Ingeles Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

Ger .Terein Der aanffcu.
tc Ser MIt-
II q nt" begil1nt nnd) Der Sommeriai.
ion om fommenbett Iienitog Mbeto
mieocr nit ieinen reecImGbigen mo-
nutliden Sibungcn I'M 9eb1uoe Der
oSlb Comm Notional-V onf" oil 8op.
nrh GyeteritraBc. Ga luidtiee Sra.
gen 5itr geipred),lng norliegen. IL
piinid)t YrdIioent Sotob U. Soof
pol5abliges .Grideinen Ser Mitglie.
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Nutis.
Scbbcl's ciLsiacs Simbir.

Seocrmnnn fcnnt bic uon ans &C.
'%icfcrte Nrbcit; Wir bcnfcn nidjt ba.
ran, ,tns ielbit ST Iob:'r Eonscrn iibcr.
laiien sizes nnicrcn 2ciitmngen. Seine
Sreppcn bci ms sn critcioen. QaKcn
Sic iid bon Nnbcrcn nidt tGuiden,
rs oiebt ,tnr Gin einsiecs Sebbel.s Stu
bio nnS sies beiinoet iid im Tartcrre.
NdDtem Sic ami Sas Sans, ,uu naIcr
Nnmcn anf Xhireu nno GcnEerm
itebt.
Seine Y9entcn. Gin Yreis.
Ndten Sic anf
-Sebteps-
1921 GprSr0 an.Str.. unhe Niah.
fTssta.1A3.1 O
SANE fAr'S Mnslant befesst q. ylatne, lfa
EfsU~tttusse'ett, meft Gntsm 9exfssape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

GoterIanbSpertb ei bigcr
heAeht SeIb it III .. - Mad),
Dem Ircberid Wrauer Die 6cuIter. l..
Ibiirriten ii, ieiicm 3irnnler III Der
Mcfrutirlngs-S totiou ST. 0ortiorh,
Conn. pcrItopit bottc. oiinete CT eli.
neli 8asbu6n unb ,portcte ntf icin
Gnoc, arolifbeit trieb @rauer olt-
aeblid) ut DEM ul,aliidlid)cn Sdritt.
Err S%elbItm6roer lit Gin 9nltimorcr
mo binterldbt nllBer ieiner Ml,ttcr
Sipci SdtpcItern. SRI. Anllo Yroltcr
unb 6rnu II. anorr. Ger 2eidnairt
miro had, bier aebrnd)t nlb bcerolat
merben.
j"eierte iGren 90. &c.
burtstoe. 0ron Gna llaridL
Die dlteits gelpobnerin bon Gboic.
Baltimore ountp. i~cierte ant 6rei,
tag ibrcn so. Webnrtstog. Sic lit
guar ans Solis aeieiielt. ba iie tbeil.
lueiic gcIabn1t lit. ober ibrs 0eillno-
belt lit cine nod red)t cute.
Mubb anf Ser 9eiicrunD 4.
Ger @eilnobeitsSritonb bes Goll.
areB.Nbgeoronetsn Spbnep 9. Nh,bb
ROM 3. Morpl1nher Gonsreb Giitritt,
Der lid IN elmer Mcrpenbrilanitolt bei
Nbilaoelpbia befinoet. bot iid) i'll &c,
lcsten 3eit ftiuos gebeiiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Sftisitasr atanb Der 6lnbs.

yNriun." ,Nriuu."
@rohe GEfnriion, CAMPER ypuniic",
SonntaG 10. September 1909.
Gampfer oerlaht Bier Is, giabt-S Ctr.
Nerfte nm 2 ltbr WadDm.
Sifets 25e. bic Yeriun.
(255,S,6t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
sbes. 8. 0ieuar e g.,
2f7, pf.WaIti mert.Gtroke :

20 DF.BaltimtftsS trpke.
Eelitfdes utlb ditbeses onsI1nbi.
ihes @eIo eefouft un6 bertauft.
@cIofenounaen beiorst nod ge,tidt
limb, Deitreid, Hiiblano ii. I. ID.
Wehiel ~ausgeiteIt aui aiisIdnoifde
Wanfen. Greoitbriefe uno SrapelerS
Gbeaies. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
dc cpungel dl c
3ipna irdl e.

Nn Scr 3ions-airtc al Der Sou,
nobc 2eringtonltroBe, prcbigt EoItor
SuliuS Sofnlaun bette &orntittog
ilbcr Die Ercbigtcn am See @cnc5a.
ret. NbcnoS s llbr boIt Yaitor Sol.
nlalun cine sIniprod)c i'm Shnlbouic.
Gic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES finbcn an
Gien'toD mno Sreitog Inn u llbr
Nodnlitto1s ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
0. @eiNert,
@altimerc'S 0entiMer Ybptoerapb,
409-4f1
Worb.Vau.Etrake.

NvIu'Vuy'SttuKt.
Gin ~eritflaiiaes Wtfddft fit crit.
fiaIise Nrbeiten, NIB eeine b6beren
Hreiic, als Sic anoersiup besatItn.
spesialitdt, yereinssrntpen nab
Tatniliensrnppen. Htrsr5hernuses
',ad alton 8iloern inter 0arantic.
adten Sic aaf. obise NbreTe; e
1T All SIREN gDrt9eile.
Seine gerbiuoans nit irseab e.
mem anberen Gfxbip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Wtfbtrnbmnoen

Welbienoingen nod 1euti1larb
nno Geitreid . lluaarn fiber unb
Idaeu beiorgt. 5. 10 unb 20 Warf.,
ictpie 10 ,inb 90 aronen sdeine Al
nerfarfen.
9hes. 8. 1iener E Co.,
(9-l Nf. III, DhsHaIHssre.ots .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Tram ais Hctterin.

---1 ---
Scrr Nnbrclu Wops BON Gnrncp Ill
Der Sorioro.Roob Don cillem tol-
len Snno onacariifen. - @irb
Don 6rau s. @. Hobacrs aus lcr-
rer %beordngten Gage beireit.
Gin idlimmes Grlebnib bate Serr
Nnorem Waps bon Carney am Srei.
tag Nndmittog. Als er an Der Sars
forb.Moob IN Der 9tobe bes 8 Meilen.
Souies ain9. ipnrbe er ploblid Don
eillem onideineno toll eeporoencn
Siibnerbunb anaeariffen. ca er fel-
men Stod bel iid bate. mlbte er %:
niitbenoe CHER nit ieinen 9dnbeE
obpebren, luobti inn orei Singer.
ipiben BON Der reften Sanb abges
hiiien murben, audi erlitt er Vibnu,t'
ben I'M @eli6t uno an ben Mrmen.
9ebeutenb if)limmer bate i'm Der
Suno aber nod 3ueerid]iet, tpern
niht 5uf1Qig Jrou s. 0. Nobgers
in einem gltaep oes Weaes 9efon7
nlelt mare. 0ie mntbiee 6rau fam
Dem 9eor1ngten 81 Siilfe. uno es &c.
lang ibr, ben Sunb NIT ibrer Yeit.
Idle 81 periagen. Sic brafte barn
Den 8%erlesten SIT Or. $. Z. Sorriion
ol Club Sill. pelder Die 9iBwunoet
oltsbronnte. Ser Sunb ipurbe ipa-
ter bon 8rr. Mllguit WilIburger, Ell
mem Shnlieo an otr Saplor.Npenlc.
erId)loger.
ST.. Vurton 9oImes, Der
ourd ieine 0orleiungen iiber feline
Heilen in perihieoenen 2Gnoern Dies.
ieits unb i%enIcits oes O3eons iih eli,
lien Nomen aeidaiien, lanbete ont
Genneritag NIT ieinem Yartner urto
Reiie9cnoiien 8riebt aramer nod
eirem lGngeren Nufentbolte in gu.
ropa pieoer ouf onlerifaniihem go.
ben. 3ie beibeu Serren fan,eu init
Dem 2ampfer .GeutidIanb" bon Der
Somburg = Nnlerifa : 2inie. Cine
Scrie bon flint bieier Heiie : Vortrd-
gen luerben in oieiem Winter. an IA.
Sanuar %beginneno, III Der 2pric &C.
balten merben.
8roBe 3unabme - ,sm 9ii.
renlt bea rYereins ser aouilehte nnb
Iabrifanten" botten iif bis geIterll
Mittag bsreits 140O aauflcite aus
benz Siioen nno @elten regiitrirt.
Nm porieen Sabre betrug bic 3abl
beriel6en an oieielbe 3eit l,rr 1887.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Yn bic gclcr.

Eic 2eier ocs nSonntn1a. GORE.
ip%onoenten" liro criud,t, eincn Ser.
G!eit on5uitclcn 5miihcn Dem Neuig,
feiistbcil oieicr ,}citung rnb BEN
Hcuigfcitstbcil onocrer bentitcn
Sonttagsbldtter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

Vnicball. Sn Yropibence
pcrloren mo geruonnlen Neltcrn sic
Orioles" atitern ein Spiel. Gle &c.
itriaelt Spiele Der .Seltliden 2igo"
perlicicn pie iolgt:
In Yrpoibeute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

@dfe far's Mnslanb befssat q. Siatne, lto
EfstetttR,ure'ets., matt 0uftsm Ssxfes&pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

u II L 1t.
ahtb. Murrop Gonoipcr, 0oriibcr
bes bcmutrotiid)en Stoots Central.
Gomitc's. mod,tc geItcrl olli bic
Mortc auimerfIum. sic Vr1iioent
Saft ont 6rcitoa Nbcno in Mincna,
Minu.. bcsiiglid) Eortci. Srgouiir-
ton oiibtrte. lInb ioatc, Die .S,tinr'
genten" inter Den go!timorcr Ien,c.
frntcn inlltcn lid Cos, mas Der Eru.
libent Ioate, binier'S CIR ihreiben.
lin cine Hortci.Hcgicring ,riolg'
reid 81 mad)cn," ioetc Yrdiioeni
1nit, .iolten Die YorteirN iitalieocr
lire %periDnlid)cn aliidtcn lllierbrii.
dni. Sn Snd)en oieier Nrt (hie Ia.
riibiD lit es Die 6roae iiir bie Re
prGientnnten Der Vartei, pb tic nid,t
%aebunoen limo, bic SoIioariidt Der
Hnrtei altfred,t an crbaltcn."
.@enn 81, Temofraten in Nal!i.
more sic SnIiooritGt ibrer Eortei
ouircd)t crbalten moaen." crflortc
Serr Tonbipcr. nbonm lit es lire
Vilitt. fir ons Wablred)ts. Nnlclibc.
ment 5Il i:inlmsn."
Ncpublif DE u d. ter
u 0 mI-ii ation.
Su Der bcuorItchenoen Mod,e. an:
ildditen Toineritag A6enb. miro 81,
republifoniihe Suoi3iol Convention
i'm .9pceum.I Deattr" an Der Nors.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
WEEKLY CABLE NEWS
.r1in5 Prsss SnacisI-

Los Angeles. July ly-A8gast Herr man cs Cincinnati IS leading in the r4es over Jay S4@is Q. loHa for sbs oEes of Grand Exslf4d Ruler Of tbe Elzs iu tbe uzaio1sl co1gs1iicr being bel3- The Eote is 1o~ being taken and ao1h men 6sgs enthusiastic ~orsers o1 The aoo-.
 Oakland. Jsly Is-Rsv. Paul sie- #aca- Pastor c. ihs United PreS5!teE- ian church. o1s ot ths ross tasnEo1s- ole ia Oakland. has been sued to- 3 6iFoEce sg his aits 4ho alleges that 5s bAs slz aEuIf5ss.
 R=7. SreEart is 2 popular preacher ard vel. k1oHu o1 sha coast The ehsrgzs nsde bg his wife has czuze5 ~aol=sals comment and viii ~ork injury 10 his rep1ia.io1 even if she ca110s gg3Ts her 4sssrtious.
 He claims 10 he wholly innoc@us and lsgz 1he charges 10 her unEeAsonaole 5ssi0Isy-
 White Plains J1ly wstaezs=ss are heEe 10 testify i1 lbs Thax Irszl- isz ease l comuisi0n of three sIil u1do1oss5ly 54 aygoipsed 70 pass oo h5s case
 EVelya ThzE late this afternoon dra=ser5 i1 3 lsfsg saiaor suit and look ing as pretty & eFer. took she stand she eIcha1gac 10 greetings Eish Esrry- The ThsE family were slI ihsre and .sps thair eyes oo her hut s5s seemed 0npersurosd. She refused i0 say that Thz@ had sver shreaaened her life The question is being contlnued with her oo she stand.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Tanana Country Wants
 Better Mining Laws

It is an elementary proposition that new country needs population. It is equally obvious that if the lands of new country fall into the hands of comparatively few persons tie country will not look attractive to the settler. The miners of the Fairbanks district are therefore performing patriotic du,y toward their territory when they endeavor to make it more difficult for few actual residents to stake square miles of land, and more costly to hold large areas on speculation. The exper- fence of last summer. when several thousand intending settlers arrived, only to leave again, should demon- strate sufficiently how like rall the blanket locations hang over the terri tory. The new corners found no place to drive a stake. In perhaps half of the cases it was doubtful whether work had been done on the claims in good faith with the requirements of the law; but the stranger hesitated to locate over. There were the stakes like the teeth of dog in n man. ger.
 The Tanana Miners association is now engaged in securing agreement upon code of local rules and regula- tions which will be calculated 10 result in general housekeeping of this district at least. It will Dc necessary work on each claim of twenty acres, and proportionate amount on each association claim, before the claim can be recorded and the annual assess ment requrem ent will be increased so as to discourage the speculator, and leave the land t0 the bonaGde prospec- tor. The character Of tho work will be defined so that anybody may tell at glance whether Il claim K open for relocation.
 Under such regulations, we may feel the dssurance that every claim which is not open 10 occupation IS being held by m individual for actual development. It will throw open for occupation large amount of land which is nov doubtfully wilhbeld from tho newcomer, and An increase In the population ef the territory will follow speedily and "A matter of course. --Fajrbanks Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Demand for Copper
 Says Patrick Clark

Spokane July 14-Patrick Clark of Spokane, who has operated mines in various parts of the Northwest, Cali fornia. Nevada, Arizona and Mexico, announced on his return from New York, where he arrive from trip abroad with his family, two weeks ago, that he has sold his interest in the Magistral-Ameca mines, near the city of Guadarajara Mexico, to his partners. who will continue the devel- opment of the copper property. He retains his interest in the Furnace Creek properties in California, but he says the outlook there is not good just now. Mir. Clark gave out this statement regarding the prospect of a lively copper market
 ''The demand for copper is good. although there is large production, due chiefly to the output of the low grade mines in Arizona and Nevada. l note that the surplus is being reduced, and I regard the prospects for the copper market as excellent. Consump- tion will increase steadily.
 "Aloney in the east is drug on the market. That means there is ample capital to finance legitimate projects which will bring about the return Of industrial activity. Eastern money is now seeking investment in the North west. There is big change in the attitude of eastern fhancies toward the Nothwest. They want to invest here. The big financiers are making an inyestig gation of this part of the country. It was significant that George W. Perkins, who, with his associates controls more money than any other group of men in the world, has been making personal inspection of the Inland Empire. The Northwest will not lack money for development in the future
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Alaska Building 4. '. P. E.
 Seattle July 12, 19o9.

ALASKA Building \. |. r. l.
 Seattle July 12, 1e09 Dear Daily Miner:-
 Still they cone. The world is pour. ing through the gates Of the exposi- sion and ne doors of .he Alaska build ing and already to al leas, one million people Alaska has ceased to be knowr as Ihe land of iceSergs. and Is the empire that is is to be- It is a pity when the fair is over. that this entire seaport Alaska exhibit could not b transferred 70 New York for three months, then to Chicago and other ceusers sfli all America LroHs that when the Russians called It Alsyeshka. the great country. they made 10 mis, take.
 The Fairbanks schools exhibit bss arrived ard is being placed. If it had an industrial section, fear Ketchiksn might have 10 fight for it's laurels. The essays on local scenes and history, bound in caribou skins and beausifuliy decorated. prepared by ths Fairbanks High school are the hsndsomest school exhibits have eyer seen.
 Nezl so Alaska. the most popular exhibit On she grounds. is that oi Hs4aii. To sit amid the tropical splendor of Hs~aii exhibits and cal pima apples served by soft voiced Hawaiian naideDs and listen to the rare music of the Honolulu quarette is worth the trip to Seattle alone. Of course there is no discount or the, government building, while it's display of the nary yards. poss-of'ice and other federal departments are nol nes. yes is is fully up so st. Louis and in some respects superior. Every school boy ought 10 see the federal exhibit
 The great Northwest with iss vast resources IS everyH here in evidence. The leading counties Of Washington have their own buildings while Utah, Idaho. California and Oregon have msgnifcsDs state exhibits. The eli. max of all display of the national wealth of this north N est is in the vasl agricultural buildling where one never
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
United Press special

United Press special
 LIucol1. July lS-Wsllism Jennings 6ryan has addressed zn open letter to President Taft asking shsi st the same lime the income ssx proposition is 10 te submitted to the people he sill also arrange 10 hs1e \ vote taken for the direct election Of senator's The presi- dent is urged 10 use his influence ~ith cnrgEess in shs matter in hurryiug through this much talked of and much needed reform.
 Teheran. July i5-Ths streets Of this ciGy are running wi,h blood now as result; of holy xsr TOW or. The shole of Persla will be I shanble equalins she recent outbreak in Tar- kay if inc taoaGicisn continues 10 spread.
 The Saah's life has been threatened and he has taken refuge in the Russian legation. The rebels hare entered .hs eity and are 6urchaEing indiscrin- i1sieIy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
DECLARE A HOLIDAY AND
 ALL GO TO THE A. Y. p. E.
Miner Correspondent Thinks Exposition Finest
 the World Ever Produced

tires of it's tempting beauty. The agricultural building is good place 10 go when you are hungry. Between the shredded wheat, puffed rice, mapleine and other trucks you can get well fed on your simply grateful looks.
 The fact is if you know how. YOU can come to the fair and have a royal vaca- tion with little expense. Good meals for quarter. and one place and first class one too. where ten cents will give you a least.
 Never has there been an exposition with less grating, better service and food, more refined and beautiful sur roundings. The absence of ihe sale O. liquor has made marked effect or Ehe whole fair. it has even civilized the Pay Streak. The crowds are greater in proportion than St. Louis and far ahead of the exposition and at night .he Pay Streak is one mass of humanity but there is no rudeness. drunkeness or vice. It is an ideal fair.
 Speaking of the Pay Streak. when you come. do not fail to see the Mer- rinac and Monitor. It is triumph of the eieetrictian and artist. IL is superb. The Eskimo village and the Igaorrettes are worth a long trip to see. The scenic railway and ticker are enough 10 ssir the blood of a sourdough. But for rea' downright excitement, let no one miss the Joy Wheel.
 There are two features of the fair that will finger long in the memories of the millions sho come here when the 4. !. P. of 1909 is thing of the past. They are the flowers, plain old fashion flowers, whose beauty eclipses egen Cslifornia's lilies and tropical foliage and then the music, whose sweet strains rise and die on the breezes Of Lake Washington and float upon your ear where ever you wander. The fact is Ketchikan ought to char ter the Novelty, the Northland. Taku and few other crafts, big and small and cone to the fair.
 F. Y. Fisher,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Heney Gets Coin
 And Wants More

Washington, July l5-The house committee is again giving attention to the sport of Francis Heney. He has recieyed seventy thousand dollars for his work in prosecuting the claims of the government. The department of justice is disposed to be yer, lih- eral in granting Mi. Heney working fund for the continuance of the pros- ecution against the men implicated in the Oregon land frauds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
ThawS Sanity is
 Matter of Doubt
United Press special

United Press special
 White Plains, July lo-The state tried to show through the testimony of Evelyn Thaw that Harry Thaw bad threatened her life. Other witnesses testified that he is and always has been perfectly sane.
 After pleading with the judge not to be forced to answer qustions Evelyn admitted this afternoon that Harry said he would be forced to kill her when he was given his liberty. She was then excused from further testi- mnoy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
BIG STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA
 TROOPS SENT TO QUELL
Pressed Steel Workers Are Out and Warfare is
 In Progress

Pittsburg July 15-A big strike is un and rioting is an hourly occurrence at Mckeesport. Several thousand emplo- yes of the pressed steel company went out today as result of the refusal of the company to adjust grievances, and when strike breakers were imp orted the men became hostile and local war resulted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

John Kelley former resident Of Valdez, who went to Juneau as a wit ness in the first Hasey trial, was arrested recently in netchikan for selling liquor to Indians. This is tho second time Kelley has been arrested for the same ofIepse, securing his release the first time on account of lack of witnesses. This time he vas caught in the act by the city marshal, and has been turned over to the federal authorities. Valdez Prospector.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

Teherin, July 1.-The rebels have gained control Of the important part Of the city and terrible fighting is noe in progress. Heavy cannonadIng and yoIIeys of musketry are making the whole city ,rensbls. Js is impossible 10 essima te the number slain, but Iosses will be great on both sides.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
-united Press snecial-

Denver July J-5amueI Gompsrs in attendance as the meeting of the Western Federtion Of Miners is scor- ing victory over his enemies and has succeeded in having his policies adopted by the convention Reports read this afterooon shows healthy condition Of tine organization. The only sfriks are in Alaska and Ely Nevada. The secresary's report shows a big growth In point Of numbers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

The constabulary troops have been ordered out and strong attempt is being made to preserve peace. Several hundred have been injured and few killed. Word has been recieved that the strikers will attempt to blow up the steel works with dynamite and extra soldiers have been sent to the scene of action.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Defunct Paper In
 Hands of Receiver
United Press special

Sssiile, July l5-w. V. Sheffield, secretary Of aha exposition has osen appointed receiver of the 6efanet Daily News shFeh recently suspended owlng so \ lack Ot patronage There gre pansrOus unpaid bills for laoo- and material against ahe paper
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
SUBMARINES GO DOWN
 IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
Thirteen are Drowned During Maneuyers of Brit.
 Sll War Vessels

is badly injured in a collision with the third vessel
 The accident happened during the maneuvers of the fleet In the English channel.