davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

He deprecated the issuing of supplies, or the ration system which would tend to pauperize the natives. After many con- ferences with Captain Healy of the Revenue Service, who for years had cruised the NorthSeas, they decided to recommend to Congress the introduction of the domesticated reindeer from Siberia. The Bureau of Education through Dr. Jackson became sponsor for theirintroduction as a source of food-supply and for other useful purposes. From the start the plan met with opposition, but nothing daunting, Dr. Jackson with resolute courage undertook the difficult task and in time successfully established the 'do- mesticated reindeer in Western Alaska. Only those in touch with this great enterprise req lize the difficulties encountered; less experienced or less optim- istic man would have given upin despair, but he had supreme faith in the final success of the en- terprise. Each year he had to depend upon the Congress for appropriations to maintain the schools, enlarge the work and for assistance in the work of managing the rein-deerindustry.
 During all these years he com manded the respect of many eminent men, and who stood by him when unjustly assailed by designing men who sought this means to depose him from office.
 Though he has departed this life it may be interesting to his friends to know that the system he inaugurated for the manage ment and distribution of the rein deer is stillin successful operation
 Dr. Jackson was by education and training a well equipped man, alert. resourceful, resolute, methodical. He had great cap acity for detail of work and left
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

no task unfinished. Take him all in all he was an extraordinary man in carrying to success any cause he espoused. He had a. biding faith in the final success of a righteous cause. He had faith in humanity, hence trusted men almost implicitly.
 AS a teacher Of civic right eousness he took a position on moral and political issues some what in advance of the spirit of the New West. He assayed to lead the van of civilization.
 Westward ho! was his inspiring spirit of enthusiasm. He was pioneer of the advanced guard, and his name will stand out in bold relief on Times memorial tablet. Dr. Whitman planted the cause of Christ, hoisted the banner of the Cross in the wilds of the western slope, where in the vigor of manhood he gave his life for the cause. Dr. Jackson compile ted the broken chain by carrying the gospel message westward un- til he reached the most western border of our American posses sions, and established school and church at Point Barrow and then gazed longingly toward the North Pole.
 We are not worshiping this modern hero; we are, on the eve of his departure, pronouncing just eulogy. Will any envy him a fervent tribute of praise?
 His name is inseparably con nected with the history of Alaska.
 He now rests from his labors and his works do follow him."
 From manhood to old age he leaves behind him a noble record of achievements in his fields of labor. He chose a strenuous life and his example of boundless energy, of indefatigable ipdust- ry, of human devotion, and self sacrifice will be an inspiration to other humble toilers and as po- sterity reads the motives and the deeds of men, justly written by the golden pen of Time the subject of this sketch will not be forgotten. WA. Kelly.
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

in 1877 and since then he was actively identified with her interests. Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867 and from then until 1881 was governed by military rule. 4 few sturdy pioneers had settled in Alaska who. with Dr. Jackson as spokes-
 man. urged upon Congress the establishment of civil govern nent for Alaska. For years this effort was unabated. The country was unknown and there was belief that it would nhver ba inhabited by civilized men. Then too it seemed more like a colony as Alaska is not contiguous to the Unitd States proper. The subject of this sketch visited the" various church de- nominations to urge the need of schools and missionaries for the long neglected native inhabi- tants, but the church denomina- tions were slow to incur pecuni- ary responsibility. He also talked, wrote and lectured to instruct and arouse public interest as to the great possibilities of this newly acquired territory.
 When in 1884 civil form of government was extended to Alaska Dr. Jackson was appoint ed General Agent of Education.
 With his accustomed energy he entered actively into the work of organizing and establishing public schools, and to this end each year visited the remotest parts of this vast territory.
 His educational reports to the Commissioner of Education from 1884 to 1906 are most interest ing and instructive.
 During his many cruises in western Alaska he became great ly concerned because the sources of food-supply for the Eskimos was fast becoming exhausted through the encroachment of the tide of civilization.
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

The earthly career of a long and busy life has ended.
 Having maintained an intimate acquaintance with the subject of this sketch for quarter of cen turr. court the privilege of paying tribute to the excellency of his private life and his hon orable public career. He came of German American ancestors. and %as born at Minaville. \. Y. May 18th. 1891. He graduated at Union College in 1855 and from the Princeton Theological Seminary i'll 1858. and was ordained for the ministry the same year, and under the Board of Foreign Missions went as missionary-teacher to Indian Territory. From 1859 to 1861 : skseH-served as missionary evangelist in Wisconsin and Minnesota with headquarters at La Crescent, Minn.
 The extent of his field enlarged westward. and the call was so urgent that he was appointed superintendent of missions for Iowa, Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana and moved his family to Council Bluffs, Iowa to be more central to the field of his labOrs. Still the scope of his field rapidly widened and enlarged in the new and growing west. and in a couple of years he moved his family to Denver, Colorado. Here for ten years, in conjunction with his extensive field work he establish ed and edited the Rocky Mount ain Presbyterian devoted to the cause of missions and the New West. Dr. Jackson was the pathfinder missionary and or ganized the first Presbyterian churches and established the first mission school in the terri tories of Wyoming, Montana
 Idaho, Utah, Arizona, and Alaska. He first visited Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
CORPORATION TAX IS
REALLY BIG AFFAIR
Expected to Bring Revenue of
$25, 100000 Per Year to
Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Corpora,
ton tax regulations are now complete
and ready for the printer, 1t has been
a great task to meet all the complexities
of the law and expected attacks upon
1T by the corporations. Latest estimates
indicate net revenue from the corpor-
alton tax of approximately $4,000, 900
annually and 900 corporations prob
ably will have to pay the tax.
In far Southwestern state it has
been found that not more than 10 per
cent of many thousands of corporations
ever have actually done business. I'm
proper registration in many cases is
expected, but the series of penalties un-
der the. law will apply to all, even TO
those who fail to get the forms and reg
ulations. The mailing of the forms and
blanks TO every corporation listed in the
various districts is not required by law
and is merely TO assist the corporations.
Those not registered should apply imme
diately TO collectors All returns are re-
quired to be in the collectors hands
by March i. then sent to the internal
revenue bureau here, where The tax
win be assessed and the taxpaying cor.
porations notified by juno !, the tax
TO be paid by July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
MANY PUBLIC MEN AT
FUNERAL OF DE ARM0ND

BUTLER, Mo, Nov. 26.-Hundreds
of public men of Missouri and many
from outside the state joined the citi
zens of Butler today in paying respect
to the memory of the lato Representa-
tive David A. De Almond, who met a
tragic death here last Tuesday in a
vain effort to save the life of his fa
yorite grandson, David A. De Almond
Ill. All Butler was in mourning.
The bodies of both victims were
buried in the local cemetery in one cas-
ket, following simple services ut the NJ
E. church, where the late congressman
had been member The burial ser
vices were in charge of the Masonic
lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS
GUESTS OF OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 26.-The
forty-siX Japanese commissioners now
touring this country were met at tho
station on their arrival here today by
Mayor Mott and reception commit
tee of business and public men, who
conducted the visitors through the Uni-
versity of California, where. after n
tour of the buildings and grounds.
they were greeted by the regents of
the institution in the Greek amphithe-
ater.
Later a luncheon was served at the
Country club and at 8 clock the
visitors were met by a delegation from
San Francisco, who escorted them
across the bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
|0BBER IS KILLED,
/ OFFICER WOUNDED
|nsadly Battle Between Sher-
|if's Posse and Safecrackers
in Minnesota.

prNIDJI, MINI, Nov. ga rob.
4, whose name is said to be "Jim"
ss;tb was instantly killed and
n,nutv Sheriff Andrew johnson was
.,hsps fatally shot today in a fight
.trsen officers and two robbers who
'.-a hloyn q safe in the village of
o.rosky. seventeen miles northwest
NJ herc.
Ward was received here from Pupo-
sv that the robbers were going to-
sya Bemidii on a railway speeder.
sss1ff Hazen, Deputy Sheriff johnson
-,d Policeman Allen Benner went to
M Great Northern bridge, mile west
a Bemidii, to watch for them. The
-obhers left the speeder near the
f,;dge and walked toward Hazen and
.ohnson. who were concealed at the
-crth end of the bridge.
When the men had approached with
\, ten feet of Johnson he ordered them
u milf hut was shot. In the ensuing
6cdt the robber supposed to be Smith
- kiIled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
NEW STATE LAW ONLY
A JOKE ON SHUTDOWN

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 26.-The new
state law which was supposed to for,
bid the ownership of saloons by brew
ers and distillers only makes it unlaw-
full for them to pay for the licenses
of saloons, according to Mayor Miller,
who signed today nineteen bills trans
ferring as many saloons from the own
ership of n brewing company to that
of holding company organized by the
brewers. All other saloons owned by
brewers and distillers will similarly be
transferred and the state law will there
by become a lokc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
8 SPECLAL-Alrs Broovnng's Tamales Saturday, %asS:S
5 6 @ @ @@@@@@@ @@ &@@@@@@@ @ @

dlnance confirming the levy OF said tax
10 wit: November Q. 1909; and interest
at said rate on the whole amount of said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installment. II any mstallment or
interest aforesaid is not paid on the date
when same becomes due then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at tho time
said lnstallment and interest are due
will become due and payable and viii
draw interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum until sale of tho property
assessed. One or moro of said INSTALL
mcnts In the order In which they arc pay
able aforesaid. or the whole tax, may be
paid without interest at any time within
thirty days after tho approval OF tho or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
The DayneS-Beebe Music Co. viii Make This
Day Memorable, Not Only by the Number
OF Pianos Sold, But the Extremely
Low Prices and Easy Terms
That Will Be Offered.
GET THAT PIANO TO-DAY SURE
lYou Miss Today's Opportunity, You Will Ever Regret
Il Lei Nothing Stand in Your Way of Attending
the Sale Today. Open Until $3.50 p. I'M.

The success Of this sale, the large
|lEber, Of discriminating buyers who
|ass patronIzed il is the best evidence
|'nl We have not misstated or overesti-
|H'ed the advantages of buying now,
|>7f pianos Of known reputation and
'ue are being closed out at great dis
|'nnts, and that terms Of payment were
fsef so easy.
i0r this expression Of confidence of
~ public in our house. we are duly
''afful. 1t pleases us that those
F9ne pianos are so literally partoniz-
INC sale which is only saving that
people well know that when the
'ass -beeoe store make a reduction
pnees, the reductions are genuine,
everything found as advertised.
Ne have sold large number of
.uos dunng the week. notwithstand.
om Store was closed Thanksgiving
10 make mp for that day, to
'le inc average up to 10 pianos per
We are going To sell Just twice
NUMBER today that would ordinar-
"a ur sbia.
nvS VIII we do this? We can 4 do
'useIVes' but we propose 10 make
M, g,anos sell themselves; the prices
w 30 low, the terms Of payment
sss lhat no one with the slightest
puylng. piano VIII have any
qse Ior not buying today.
number of the finest instruments
'as entire stock have been selected
Ms special occasion. and are
kea at prices that will simply be
rsple' We wish We could name
~ Plano, but our agreement with
q, ,saccorles forbids naming them in
connection with any cut price.
m VIII have to come and see for
@ " You will be astonished when
fn &c tnese beautiful instruments,
lsssles, see the names, the prices,
ZEN the extreemly easy terms at
'ney can be bought today.
M Ten minutes Of your time and
Ht1 40 Main street. We predict
you have the slightest piano
your head. you Will buy. Gou
SuIe TO find your favorIte make
IT, rsot, marked down TO price
mi vaIered on terms you never
med Of securing.
nt wait, don't hesitate. Attend
s Today, as early as possible.
onr word for it, YOU viii ever
cause to thank us in the future
aSu;., Su take advantage of today's op-
y M *, store tore will be open until 9:30 ..
St, you can possibly call during
s. you should do so. in order not
- one of Saturdays bargains.
nc they are:
trlsatai;!ipl trlnti!pl mahogany upright,
Ts Tsnald instrument in every
N istss, Worth s265 in any store,
" fsss model .......,'.,.S .Sl1S
f.s-slO cash, SIPS per week
Sssst SasSst style upright. mahogany
Icf6cr' one plain panels, the
iau. innr. carved, fine make, every
n <tys'ssSment, tysr sonNnt, worth the world
n }4Tmee e@sg, today only. ,.,,.. .s143
Dn',n"r-slo'cash, Sl.26 per week
6s s. 3ats Of well known make,
hf mahogany, the other dark
~ ef hi" ia"ausome styles; hundreds
W pta6 make have been sold in
~ garth ~ 1925, and they are
~ eay's nrisy nrisefy dollar of it; to-
n e1o cash. S1.5o per week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Gnance confirming the levy Of the tax:
and one or more OF said installments In
the order in which they are payable, or
tho whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
the day any instuliment is due by paying
the amount thereof and interest 10 said
day
All special taxes are payable at my Of
salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, thIa
10Th day OF November. 1909.
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector or Special
Taxes,
Sidewalk extension No. rs.
Fourth partial estimate. --l---.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sidewalk has been levied and confirmed
by ordinances OF the city Council, ap-
proved October 49, 1903, and November y.
1909. respectively.
said special tax Is levied upon tho fol-
lowing described real property IN Salt
Lake City. 10 wit:
In lots /. and II TO 81, Inclusive Tay-
!oY's subdivision, block III; / TO 1S, lnclu-
sive. and II 10 2G. inclusive, block 3; l
TO l. Inclusive. block 2. oakwood subdi-
vision. block so. to IL, Inclusive. and "a
10 &c. inclusive, block !. Oakwood subdt"
vision. block 81; and ., block 1; : ans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

2 block 2. Clvo's subdivision.
block SO, to IL, inclusive.
block /; to II. Inclusive. block
2 CiIye's subdivision. block IS; l TO IL.
Inclusive, block l. to II. inclusive, block
2 Home division; block 50: 4 and S. block
II. /, 4, S. 6 and s. block 80; 4, I and s.
block 81: / TO 2s, inclusive, block 2.
Lynch t& GIassman's subdivision, block
SO and Z. block II. all In
plat C. Salt Lake City survey.
and ts due and payable In five
equal annual Installments beginning No
vember 9. 1910. Interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum on the whole
amount of said tax shall be computed
from tho date Of the approval or tho or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
MORE ALLEGED FRAUDS
IN CUSTOMS HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov, PA new series
Oh alleged customs frauds was brought
10 heht today with the arrest of Thomas
Z. Giddings. customs weigher, on an
Indictment charging him with conspIr
acy 10 defraud the government in con-
nection with importations Of figs In 1906
Aecofdins TO the federal prosecutor,
Giddines underweIehed t,co eb,,p,on.a ~
hes consigned to local importers re-
cording the weight of the first shipment
st $4,000 pounds instead OF 30, 600 and
oetrandlng the government of the duty
shipment
The indictment against Giddings, IL Is
lntimated. is the first OF n series which
tae ttiae government hopes to obtain from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
OF DISASTER AT CHERRY

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-At prelimin.
airy meeting Of the Illinois mining in,
vestigation commission today II was an.
nounced that all the details of the
Cherry mine disaster would be made
public The commission has full power
to subpoena witnesses and to take their
testimony under oath and is to report its
findings TO the governor and to tine leg
islature.
The commission is composed Of three
mine operators, three miners and three
other members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
YOUTH OF SIXTEEN
SUCCEEDS in SUICIDE

DES MONIES. Nov. 2G.-IIarold Per
lSins. aged sixteen, who hanged himself
10 his bedroom door yesterday afternoon
after having been refused permission To
attend the Drake-Amcs football game
& is believed. expected his aunt TO dis
cover him and cut him down before he
died His neck was broken. however. In
the lump from the chair. He was found
nv his iivc- year-old brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
KILLS TWO NEGROES
IN FIGHT OVER TRANSFER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 26.-In a dis,
pute here today over street car
transfer, Conductor j. II, Lowry shot
and killed two negroes. The car was
crowded with passengers when Lowry
shot at n negro with whom he was dis
putting. His aim was bad and the
bullet struck a negress, killing her
His second shot killed the intended vic
tim, who was trying TO leave the car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
WILL SOON REOPEN
THE MINT AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Nov, 26.-The Den
yer mint, which was shut down last
July because of a surplus of all demon.
nations of gold coins, will open the
first of the year with between SIS.
100000 and $2O,OO0,OOO in gold bullion
on hand, which Will be immediately
tion, according 10 an announcement
made today by Superintendent Frank
Downcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and ex.
pels colds. Get the genuine in yel-
low package. Schramm-J j ohnson Drug
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Portland Church Burned.

pORTLAND, Or. Nov 26.-Under
circumstances indicating the work of an
ipesndiary, fire totally destroyed the
handsome new Woodstock Methodist
Episcopal church and the residence of
Rsr. John D. Voce, its pastor, adjacent
"a The structure, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

large size uprights,
cholce of TWO makes, mahogany
and curly walnut finishes, brand
new 1910 styles; two are
Colonial design. These styles
ar;HG always sell at $3.50. Today's
Terns|sioy y cash, $50 per week we; si'0
3-High grade uprights in beauti-
ful San Domingo mahogany, two
large sizes, one medium, 1910
styles, one Colonial design. Sell
regularly at S375. Today's
price -. :......-,....... .S21S
Terms-S1o cash, s1.5o per week
and exclusive styles of
one Of the best makes are Of
fered today at most wonderful
price saving. These pianos are
worth their regular price Of
S400. You can have your choice
today at only .............. .S257
Terms-S10 cash, S1.5O per week
Highest grade mahogany up
right, Colonial design, one Of the
worlds best makes, is offered
in today's bargain feast, at
most astonishing discount. You
will surely buy this $3.50 piano
when you see it. II goes to
some lucky person at only . . S257
Terms-Sl0 cash, Sl.50 per week
Highest grade upri ghts, the best
product of the best makers, two
in mahogany, two in walnut.
The prices ,on these fine instru-
ments show the money saving in
this great sale. They are worth
and sell at $3.50. The sale prices
are only .............. .S289
Terms2s1o cash, 50 per week
3-Finest styles of same make as
hogany cases, brass trimmed,
the best piano money and brains
can produce, that sell at all
other times at $500 and up to
$3.50, are offered today at the
low price OF ..-,,....... S31S
Ternis-s1o cash, SO per week
DON'T FORGET OUR FOR OFFER
Remember, YOU can reduce any of
above prices inst $50, 1t IS entirely
up TO you, When you call at tho store
be sure to ask us about our . for /
offer. It's worth your while
GREAT VARIETY OF MAKES.
We are sure you Will find your fa.
yoritc piano here, no matter What the
make is. In this sale YOU can choose
from Knabe, Hallet 6 Davis, Kranich
& Bach. Ivers & Pond. llaines Bros,
Lyon & Hcaly. Schaelfer, Winter &
Co.. Conway, RudoIt, EiDrldRc, ChaSc
Bros, Schirmer, Marshall and half
dozen other makes.
USED UPRIGHTs.
Tn order that everybody may have
every opportunity to participate IN
the bargain feast today. we offer a. half
dozen good slightly used uprlghts at
son{od ore Steinwav. Harvard. CouOver,
CbicISering. Marshall and Kimball The
prices are $50, $lO5. $l6G. $l7S and
slS7. The terms of, payment are Sl9
cosh, sl.25 per week, first come, first
served.
BE HERE EARLY.
There will be rush for today s bar
Gains Better get here early as pos
sible.
3lma1tB tB4Azs2lzzAllzal11cs;9e ~ q
s5fNgE-.5 Is7IsEs-LzatEzzzzza-
45 MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin suiIerors! Drop greasy salves
ana nasty medicines, That mild,
soothing liquid. D. D. d. Prescription,
stops the awful itch with the first
drops. 4 Doctors prescription of ac
knowledged value. Get a bottle at
Schramm- j ohnson Drugs, four stores
where the cars stop, West TEN
Ulc and Second South, South Tenn
pie and First West. Main and First
South, Main and Fifth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Loss OF appetite IS an ailment that indI-
',stes Others, which are worse-IIood's s
'f,rsaparia cures them all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
GREAT VARIETY OF MAKES.

We are sure you viii find your fa.
yoritc piano here, no matter What the
make is. In this sale YOU can choose
from Knabe, Hallet & Davis, Kranich
& Bach. Ivers & Pond, llaimes Bros,
Co, Conway, Rudolf. Elbridgc, Chase
Bros, Schirmer, Marshall and half
Jnvnn nihpr makes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
DON'T FORGET OUR ? FOR OFFER

Remember, you can reduce any of
above prices lust $50. It's entirely
UP to you, When you call at the store
be sure to ask us about our for /
nfTcr Ttts worth yOur while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
USED UPRIGHTS.
PE HERE EARLY.

There will be rush for today bar
gains. Better get here early as pos
siblc.