davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
You WIN Be Glad

II YOU sec US now about that wall paper
and painting. New goods and the best
of NOTkmen.
". A. DUNALL.
Roth phones- 116 W Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01

Following is a list OF the contest pieces
and nrizes 10 be given by the Murray First
ward at their musical csntata TO be held
this month: Choir having forty voices.
s4s. choir having thirtv-five voices 81:
male quartet s.. ladies' quartet $: male
chorus. SIS: ladies' So; soprano solo. s.:
contralto solo. s.; baritone. s.. tenor and
ecntralto. S. bass solo. 8. violin solo. g.:
piano solo. $. The Murray choir will not
be contestant leaving the field open
to outside organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

At the Tuesday evening session Of the
Murray CITY council the plans for the
opeuine of Second avenue will be cousid-
cred. This has been taken up with the
American Smelling s Refining company
officials. who now offer to open the road
which is now ehoked with Stag from the
furnaces. The road will run under the
railroad tracks of the Oregon Short Line
and RE Grande Western tracks A reso-
luton viii also be adopted Tuesday even
ing TO bring about the revision Of the or
dinances Of Murray city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01

each other in constant succession and the
sale to bankers is announced simuitane-
ously often with the disposal Of the whole
issue to second hands.
Some Large Transactions.
Very large transactions In existing is
sues at the stock exchange are going on
also day after day. A large speculative
the heavy proportion of dealings in bonds
affected by the transfer of control of the
properties TO stronger hands or by pros
pective energence from threats OF bank
ruptCy or from the receiverships by rea-
son Of the improved financial situation.
This ready supply Of new capital in re-
Spouse 10 corporation requirements gives
excellent promise OF resumption of outlay
suspended during the financial depression
although modifying circumstance is the
extensive refunding going on of short term
obligations incurred on onerous terms dur
ing the money crisis
This pleutitude of capital resources has
not Yet begun TO flow into active con-
sumptive demand on scale to effect any
notable revival of the great industries
The iron and steel trade particularly is
disappointing in the amount of business
coming to hand. OF the January situation
in the trade the Iron Age asserts that
there is keen disappointment at the way
in which new business has 1lattened out
Railroad Reports Disappointing.
Reports o. railroad net earnings for De-
cember reveal the source OF much OF this
disappointment in the radical cuts in cx-
penses which are being made By them, to
the striking Improvement Of their net re-
turn OF profits but TO the deprivation OF
the industries supplying materials The
cut in railroad expenses it is believed.
represents much that is only deferred
pending a revival OF traffic and which
must ultima tely be c0Vere- by outlay. The
disposition to postpone outlay is increased
by the approaching revision Of the tariff.
Pressure for price concessions also has its
part. which is reported to be meeting
with some consent from the minor inde
pendent steel companies IN the copper
trade the large rate of production outruns
the present consumptive demands. with
accumulation of stocks and yielding ten
dency Of prices.
Had Been Discountinq.
The sale Of a dominant interest in the
Chesapeake & Ohio TO Edwin Hawiey and
associates was taken to represent a shift
ing of resources realized from the sale
of the Colorado & Southern to the Bur
lington. Z. H Harriman's entry TO the
New York Central directorate confirmed
a report long prevalent and of former
speculative influence. leaving room for re-
action after the event.
The withdrawal of Paris from competi-
ton for gold in the London market early
in the week was heralded marking the
end of the long continued policy Of the
Bank Of France in the accumulation of
gold The New York money market was
indifferent to the evidence of a coming
movement of gold from New York to Lon
don.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-13
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Wrangell has a firebpg.
 Petersb burg would incorporate.
 Haines is having trouble with it's new water works.
 At Cinema hot springs B acres of DO ta toes yielded 129 tons. Resurrection bay and Turnagain arm are now connected by rail. Jack Williams, postmaster at Atlin for eleven years, has resigned.
 \ good quality Of coal has been To- cated near the town of Tanana. Capt. John Johnson, formerly of the Ohio, is now pilot on the Dolphin. Chief of Police Moore has been SC. Ieoted to take the census at Skagway.
 Alaska is the red haired boy in the nations family" says the Seward Gate, way.
 Natives in the villages along the coast of Northern Siberia are afflicted with leprosy.
 The Fairbanks Times estimates the present population of the Tanana val ley at l8,O00.
 The Royal Arch Masons of Fairbanks have organized a chapter with J. II. Caskey, chief.
 The big six story Arctic club, at Se- attle, has been formerly opened as a place where Alaskans may meet.
 Seattle wants to put the statue of William H. Seward in Pioneer square alongside the totem pole.
 Sam E. Heeter, the old,time freighter of Rampant, has deserted the old town and become a resident of Tanana.
 Ten lives lost at Roslyn and thirty two at Ladysmith is the record of the coal mines of the northwest for the past week.
 Harry Germain, convicted of running a gambling house in the Panama, was fined sl5O, and in default of payment was sent to jail.
 An Eskimo has filed on a minin claim in the Nome section. This is said to be the first instance in the his tory of the camp.
 Ture Hansen and John Cronblad, the Atlin men charged with having stolen SZO0 worth of gold from sluice box on gold run, were acquitted.
 Twepty.f sacks of U. s. mail, each weighing 90 pounds, and containing nothing but gold, came out from Fair banks recently, via Skagway.
 With over 67,Ooo cases of salmon on board, the ship Star of England left the Wrangell cannery on the long trip to San Francisco, says the Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-13

The people of Alaska are fully capa- able of looking after their own affairs. As for population, the lack of which is the principal criticism now heard, we shall have all the population we need in another three or four years time. Meanwhile, we would like to have little to say about the fashioning of this Northland of ours; the people generally would like to have something to say, and some form of local govern ment is necessary for giving them the elected presentatives. This is the birthriobf of every American.-North Star (Cordova).
 r. H. MobIey, the we'll known Atlin merchant, who was III town over Sat- urday and went south on the Royal, stated yesterday hat the total cleanup ou Atlin and Discovery creeks this year would be between S25O,0O0 and S3O0,OOO, says the Skagway Alaskan. Ibis is substantial increase over the output of last year. The increase is largely caused by the commencing of active work on the property of the North Colum bia Gold Mining company of which J. M. Ruffner is manager. Last year this property only produced S3O,OOO, while this year about SlOO,OOO was taken out, despite the bursted dam, early in the season, which somewhat handicapped the company.
 The story comes from Kodiak of crime in which a 14 year old native boy shot and killed native man. At an inquest held over the remains, the boy gave two reasons for the killing. One was that the man had fogged him, and the other was that he shot in order to see d man fall. A letter was found in his possession which is believed to be the key to the real motive for the crime. The letter was written by na- tive now serving his time in the McNeil island federal penitentiary, and in 1t the writer says he is having a good time and likes the place. He is sorry his friend cannot be with him. It Is believed that the boy committed the crime ill order to be sent to the peni- tentiary.
 Samuel J. Marsh, U. s. commissioner for the Chandlar river country has some novel notions in regard to the natives of Alaska. In concluding an interview in Seattle paper he said: Naturally the natives are simple, gen. erous and trusting, but they are undis- ciplined. For example, an old native once said to me: White man is fool; he goes along and does not see beauti- ful, the trees, the flowers, and the many bright lights above at night, and be happy and satisfied. He finds piece of stone and thinks nothing of it unless 1t has gold in it." know their language pretty we'll and was surprised at the mans reflection. If the government would, in some form, do as the English do in India, make soldiers of some ot the best of them and distribute them over Alaska, and give employment to the women as rapidly as an industrial school qualified them for the work of supplies for the soldiers, and pay them fair rates, the authorities would not be pauperizing them by gifts and would be laying the foundation of complete solution of the whole matter"
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-13

"Kid" Matheson was found guilty, in Judge Lyons court at Fairbanks, of murder in the first degree. Matheson shot and killed Gus Lawless at Chicken creek, on the Fortymile, about year ago. Mathesou and Jack Lawlea7 quarreled, and Gus went to the aid of his brother. After a fight, Matheson went away, secured a gun and returned aud killed Gus.
 The term "miner's inch' represents a varying quantity in different locali- ties The Institution of Mining and Metallurgy qas recently agreed tbat a "miner's inch should be equivalent t0 a flow of l5 cubic feet of water a min. ute. They advised the abandonment of the term and that the specific flow in water per minute, or per second, in cubic feet or gallons be used.-Min!ug Science.
 Seattle AIaskars are already begin. ming to talk of the delegate election in Alaska, and seem to be almost unani- nous iu the opinion that Delegate Wickers ham will have no trouble in succeeding himself These politicians assert that political organization ln Alaska is notable by it's absence. What ever organization there is will be eager to accept the present delegate for re- election, and that he can be elected on whatever ticket he may choose to run.
 Enterprising Japanese in the klon- dike are taking steps to bring engi- neers from Japan on a visit next sum- mer to study modern placer methods The operations of the Yukon Gold Co in the Klondike have spread through out the world the identity of the camp with the most modern mining methods as applied to placers. The successes ill the Klondike appeal especially to Japan, in which country placer fields have lately been discovered in the northern part of the islands.
 S. H. Stevens, editor of the Nome Gold Digger, who also had a brief ex- perience with daily paper which he conducted for time on the Pay Streak, tears the cover off of things in his home paper and roasts the Spirit City with a vengeance. He says: The reasons why the trade of Nome and the Seward pen insula should not be given to Seattle in its entirety are obvious. Everyone knows what they are. That all-peryad- ing feeling of the Seattleites called the spirit makes it impossible for Alas kans to get what men call the square deal in business, and the natural se- quence is notable change of patron. age to another commercial center.
 While visiting Seattle, Secretary of the Interior Ballinger became interest ed in the Iditarod placer fields of Alaska. He is quoted by the P.-I. as follows q have been told that the new camp is extensive, and will pro- duce 10 certainty several millions in the spring. If this be so then it is en- titled to be helped. I understand there are 1,5OO men already in the camp. l shall direct that the full facts be placed before me and then will give all the assistance of my department and ask the aid of other departments in rendering government aid to the men who are pioneering the way to our richest and largest noncontiguous pos session"
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-13

A liberal reward will be paid to any one who will send to s. H. Callen, Will Hams, Calif., Information to the where abouts of Henry MontouX, a miner at Nome in 1900.
 The report comes from Washington that First Lieut.. Terry, serving with the 22nd U. S. infantry, stationed at Ft. Seward, has been dismissed from the service for drunkenness.
 Marathon racing still holds the peo pie of the Panama, aud on labor day Arthur Hyde made a new record for the Northland, going over the course in two hours, IS minutes and 3l sec onds.
 Six Japanese, caught in the act of killing seal on WaIrus island, were tried before U. s. Commissioner Brown at UnaIaska and sentenced to three months Imprisonment and S2O0 and costs each.
 The Katalla Company engaged in railroad building at Cordova finds that each tie shipped from the States costs 87 cents. It has therefore entered into a contract for the delivery of 10000 Alaskan ties.
 The request that the federal govern ment develop the coal fields of Alaska and remove the restrictions which now prevent the use of Alaskan coal for the United States navy has the endorse ment of the Seattle chamber of com merce.
 75.OO0 cases of salmon from Chignik were anloaded from the schooner Ben iamin F. Packard at one of the wharves of Seattle. This is said to be the largest shipment ever landed there from one vessel. Its value was about 935O,OOO.
 A telegram says: "In view of the misfortune of the steamship Ohio on the inside passage to the North, that part of the passage where the Ohio struck will be abandoned by steam ships" That ought to impress the travelling public as very good idea.
 When President Taft visited the A. Y.-P. he was loaded with presents by Alaskaus, from the Point Barrow man who gave him an ivory cribbage board, to the Wrangell woman, who contrib uted garnet. And noisy, little bee stung the president on the neck; per haps that was from Alaska, too.
 Frank Manley, the big Cinema opera tor, and his wife arrived in town last night from Fairbanks and will leave for Juneau on the Jefferson. Mir. Man ley is going to investigate some placer in the Silver Bow basin, back of Juneau, in company with c. ". the Fairbanks mining man -SkagWay Alaskan.
 A. N. c. Treadgold, who secured most of the properties that were afterward turned over to the Guggenheim Bx- ploration company, and were formed into the Yukon Gold company, is at the head of new company to carry on mining operations in the Klondike, and it is reported that it will be as large as the Yukon Gold company. Power rights have been taken up on the left fork of the Klondike river, and prepar- ations are being made for the erection of new pumping plant, which will serve many streams in the KIondike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found COM
fort and relief in Foley's Honey and
Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed l.. M.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Ia. writes: "The
doctors said | had consumption. and
| got no better until | took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
orrhages and pain in my lungs ard
they are now as sound as a bullat"
For sale at Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PrCrerty owrer@ are respectfully
requested g ram v- from their prem
ises, all r. aptaol"e sroh as buckets,
tin cans, or v@@~ols - any descrip-
ton that viii hold water that might
become stagnant and breed mosqui-
toes. Careful attention to this pre-
caution will greatly assist in reduc-
ing the mosquito pest.
John c. Green,
TO Sanitary Superintendent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
TrouEVe Makers ousted

When a sufferer from stomach tTou
bic takes Dr. Kings New Life Pills
he's might glad to see his dyspepsia
and indigestion tiy, but more hes
tickled over his new fine aDpeyt:"
strong nerves, healthy vigor, all he.
cause stomach, liver 8 ia kidneys nov.
work right CSC 1T ltcse's Drug SITES,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT THE DRUG
STOCK OF DR.. JOERGER THE BUS
MESS WILL BE CONTINUED AT
THE OLD STAND OPPOSITE THE
OGLETHORPE, AND WE HOPE TO
MERIT a SHARE OF THE TRADE
IN JUSTICE TO OUR HELP WE
WILL OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM
8 TO SO AND ; TO 7 FOR DRUGS.
.IANMEY g. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
Georoia Southern and Florida RY.

THE POPULAR ROUTE THE NORTH WEST.
Operates enoute from waycross via Triton
G. g. Ry to Atlantis, Knoxville Chattanooga Nash
vIle Louisville Cincinnati, St. Chicago Through
coaches through Pullman sIeepers and dining
Convenient connections cordeIe G..
Ry trains for Macon Atlanta points north.
For schedules point,
north or west address
c. g. RHODES Cen. essserge, Agent "aeon Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
: ::::;::: /: SPORTS ! : COOKING
Low EXCu fSION RATES
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
FROM
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

St6eo-RlCHMoN0, VA, and return.
On sale June 18th, 18th, Il, 18th.
18th. July 5th and 18TH. Limit If
teen days from date of sale BY
depositing within two days after
arrival Richmond add upon pay
ment s1.00. limit will lie extended
to September 30th, l9al
$35.oc-NEW YORK AND RETURN
via all rail. On sale every Thurs
day and Monday, beginning Jane
11th until August Goth, inclusive.
Final limit to reach Original start
ing point not later than September
Goth, 1909.
$32.3o-WAsH;NGToN, D. c., AND
return, all rail. On sale daily until
September 30th, 1909. Fina. limit
October 31st, 1905.
To get the best service, see that your
tickets read via
Tie ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
w. j. Mangham, E. M. EortH.
Ticket Agent Div. Pass. Agt.
Brunswick. Ga. Savannah. "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
Conserving
Oklahoma
Resources

Washington, d. G., slay 25.-The
national conservation commission has
sent out a general outline Of the plan
under which it is proposed to group
the conservation work in the different
states. This was issued more as a
guide for the STATE commissions than
anything else, as many Of these com.
missions do not understand how to get
hold Of the work so that the propa-
ganda will correspond with that Of the
national commission.
Oklahoma's conservation commission
Is one OF the more recent origin than
in most OF the states. and yet it is
stated at national headquarters. that
it is one Of the most active Of the state
organizations. This commission is
headed BY Prof c. n Gould, state
geologist who is very familiar with
the resources OF the state The other
members Of the commission are VIM.
Noble of McAlester. c. B. Douglass Of
Muskogee. John Palmer Of Pawhuska,
and Col. Sidney suggs OF Ardmore.
Particular interest attaches 10 con
servatlon work in Oklahoma; the ma.
tional organization is watching it
closely. for the reason that this is one
state. and about the only one, In which
there has not been amy despoilation Of
natural resources. It believed that
with d state commission as active as
that IA Oklahoma, backed up By
national policy the natural resources
Of that state can be made to furnish
better example OF what conservation
really means. than is afforded in any
other state.
The conservation idea embraces
three general subjects, viz: water re-
timber resources, mineral re-
land resources. And in
every one Of these oklahoma has
vital interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
RUSSELL
SCHEME
NIPPED

At a meeting Of the People's Tnitfa.
1--WE ana Referendum League executive
committee In Oklahoma City yester-
day, the proposition to submit to the.
voters the acts of the last legislature
making appropriations for new state
state institutions was unanimously
voted down.
Grady county was represented at fha
meeting by J. R. Burleson. of Rush
Springs, who is the committeeman for
the county and by Representative
Glover The latter served on the com
mittee on resolutions, with ]. A. West
OF Pauls Valley ]. w. Crawford Of
Temple and Senator Colville of Nns-
tang and the committee Recommended
the above named action on state in
stitutions. It was largely due to the
good work of Mr. Glover and Mr.. Bur-
Lesson that the proposition was killed
in the committee and that the report
OF the same was unanimously an
proved
Senator Colyille, who is vice presi-
dent of the league, presided Senator
Campbell Russell, the president. didn't
arrive till late in the evening and he
made little effort to push his New Je-
rusalem scheme and his referendum
on state institutions He announced.
however, that he was circulating pe-
titions for a referendum on all the new
schools, including the Chickasha insti-
tuition, and had secured about half
enough signers. He has until June l2
to complete his petitions.
MIR. Glover and Senator Colville ex-
pressed the opinion that there would
be no difficulty in defeating the Rus
sell referendum plans on the schools.
One of the most important resoIu-
tlons adopted was the one calling for
the repeal of that section OF the CON
ssitution which gives the legislature
the right to repeal an action that the
people have passed upon through the
initiative and referendum. A usury
law was also agreed upon after much
debate and the following committee
was appointed to take the matter up
with the attorney general to get it in
proper legal form R. l.. Glover. J. A.
West, S. o. DAVIS.
The league will hold a general meet
ing within sixty days at a place to be
agreed upon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
Here is Your Chance
To Make Some Money

We judge the future by the past.
More money has been made by wise
investments in real estate than by all
other methods combined. The history
OF Chickasha has been one of progress
and development. We possess all the
elements, environments and conditions
to make one Of the best cities Of Okla
homa. Good business lots have more
than doubled in value in the past 70
months. The lots we will sell tomor-
row on Fifth, between Kansas and
Chlckasha avenues, are finely located
and the price and terms is in reach Of
the man with small capital. Jenkins
& Major.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-26
Peculiar
Attitude
Is Taken


Washington, D. G., May 25.-The
attorney general has assumed an un.
usual attitude towgards the charges
that were filed against NJ. l.. Mott. J.
H. Gregg and S. r. Rush in the town
lot investigation at Tulsa. The
charges have been in the department
over five days and have not been con.
sidered by Mr. Wichersham, though
he says he is going to give them con
sideration.
In the meantime he has permitted
the attorneys to proceed to do the
very thing the charges allege they are
not proper persons to perform. In
other words the attorney general is
going to let the attorneys conduct the
investigation and then investigate as
to their competency and conduct. He
is going to examine the barn door after
the horse is taken
Should the attorney general give the
charges fair consideration and find the
accusation well founded, after the
third grand jury investigation has been
completed. he will be in an embarass-
ing predlcaments For he would either
have to wipe out all past proceedings
and begin over again, or else admit
that the department was oyerstepping
the rules Of procedure and the laws
Of justice in order that the govern
ment may establish its case. It is
plainly evident that he does not pro-
pose to halt the attorneys in their ac-
tions, right or wrong, and that he has
by them been convinced that they are
in very hostile atmosphere and on
Continued on Page A.