davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
William J. Harris, Who Married
Sister Of President Joseph
F. Smith, Meets Death.
RUN DOWN ON PROVO STREETS
Identity Of reamstcr Not Yet Disclosed
Veteran OF Indian Wars and
Wellkuown Throughout State.

Provo. April 24.--Last night. william
J.. Harlis. a AZ pioneer Of Utah. and
"a very highly esteemed resident OF
Provo fer A years. was run over and
fatally injured by some reckless driver
on Center street
Accompanied BY his son Joseph A..
he attended the performance given az
the opera house in honor of the Indian
war veterans. and was returning home
about N o'clock. AS he was crossing
Center street his son q few feet in the
lend he was struck By one of two
Teams which were racing down the
street w. i. Dunn and others on the
sidewalk. who Witnessed the affair, ran
20 .us assistance with his son, and
picked up his unconscious form and
carried him 10 HE home. whore he re-
mained most Of the time unconscious
untn his death, which occurred at $3.50
this morning Dr. Pyne was sum
moped immediately after the accident
and did all possible for his relief The
old gentleman was badly bruised all
over his body, and there was a deep
cut in his face. His death Is supposed
to be due TO conclusion Of tho brain.
CAME TO UTAH ls47.
Deceased was born I'm Geneva, Nor
gan county. Illinois. Oct % 1886, being
the SON o. Zacharia and Emily Harris
He came 10 Utah With his widowed
mother and Family n iS47, the year ~
the pioneers. and located al Salt Lake
city. where he served later as a police
officer re married Miss Martha j
Smith, sister of President Joseph +
Smith. aud Al years ago they moved
TO Provo. which has been their home
ever since. He is survived by his wife,
II children and many grandchildren,
besides host OF friends who honor
his memory. Two OF his sons are IN
Nevada, and one in Texas Until these
are heard from arrangements FOR the
funeral VIII not be made
Mr.. Harris took an active part IN
modest way in the development and up
building Oh the state He was a veter-
an OF the early Indian wars. He was
also one OF the first lOcators Of min
ing property In the Tintic district, and
was one Of Uncle Jesse knights guests
Of honor at the Tintic celebration last
year.
RACING WITH A BUGGY.
The vehicle which struck Mr. Harris
down was occupied by four men. and
the driver was racing with a one-hOTse
buggy The driver did not stop 20 see
what injury he had done his victim
but continued his aight down the street
il Is probable that he will be appre-
hended as some of the bystanders think
they can identify him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
LEAD IN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Field and Track Events Pulled
OFF Despite Stormy
Weather.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
High and Broad Jump and Pole Vault
Not Contested ON Account
OF Mud.

The annual class track meet OF the
Salt Lake nigh school was held today
Ina Cummings field when some very
good records were established. The
state record for the ego yard dash was
lowered and time in the $50 yard dash
was within one second Of the state
record All OF the events we're pulled
on except the high jump. the broad
htmp and the nolo vault. It was im-
possible 10 attempt these on account
OF the muddy state Of the fold. lt is
expected that they viii take place
next week az the high school grounds.
The score was. Seniors. 40; Soph-
mores 81 Juniors. 9; Freshmen failed
to enter
Following are the names OF the com.
petitors and the time in the various
events today.
100 yard dosh-Au0ps. sophomore,
stone. senior, Carmichael senior Time
2sJ YARD hurdles-wsrthman. senior; y.
Romney, senior; Scranton. senior. Time
% l-5
Junior; lsom, senior Iimc-o.A l-o-
20 yard dash-Atllins, sophomore
stone. senior Scranton. senior Time
Hammer throw-Atklns. sophomore. II.
Romney. senior; Warthmau, senior DIS
tance-l02 feet / inch.
$50 yard dash-NaCabc. junior Scran-
ton senior: Lewis senior Tlme-1.lb
$40 yard dash-Stonc, senior, Warth-
man senior. Sadler, junior Time-;bS 80
shot put-Atldns senior; Mclntyre SEN
ior; n Romuey, senior. pistance-& feet
4 inches
Half-mile relay racc-Wun by the
seniors Carmichael. scranton and TT.
komney.
man and Gillian.
IT, s. McNiece was clerk of course.
Lewis karrick was starter
The timers were karrick. Carmichael
and Middleton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

IS MAYBRAY MCCAIN?
L. $. Officials Identify Him as Man
Supposed 20 be Murdered.

United States officials today declare
that j. G. Maybray. IN Jail here ac-
cused Of working fake horse races
throughout the country. has been iden-
tilted as Mccain the man who Is sup
posed 10 have been murdered BY
Lord" harrington I'm St. Louis sew
eral years ago and for which Barring
ton Is now serving a life sentence.
The officials base their statements
upon the claims OF Mrs. Laura Gates
OF ST. Louis. who today positively iden-
titled Maybray as the St Louis horse
man.
Louis Deming, a grain broker from
ST. Louis, also met Maybray during tho
day and be later asserted that Muybray
was Mccain.
Maybray laughed az the claims OF the
two persons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

articles. other than that he was on his
way from New York Co the Philippines
and had arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
from Ogden, and that the watches be-
longcd 10 his wife. Although the few
oiry or watches found upon him have
not been identified yet rs corresponding
with any Salt lake theft. Taylor win
De held pending further Investigation
Tho two companions ara also being
hafH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
SCOTT REFUSES MEXICAN
EMBASSAD0RSHlP

washington. April 9.-Harvey W. Scott
Of PORTLAND. or. VINO was rendered the
ambassadorshin 20 Mexico. today de-
ciiued that office The declinaton is
made IN a letter received by President
Taft today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
FROM FRYING PAN
into THE KETTLE
Itinerant Peddler Makes a Blum
der Trying to Avoid
Arrest.

After "a wild. breathless dash through
the streets and alleys Of several blocks
TO escape from pursuing officers, Harry
Taylor made the ludicrous, but serious,
hlunder or using the police station H.
self as means OF refuge. Ia his at
tempted escape he dashed through the
main corridor Of headquarters with two
patrolmen close az his heels, and only
TO fan into the arms Of Detective
George Chase
The Incident which occurred about
% o'clock this morning. had both fits
excitement and humorous side
Early in the morning Detectives
chase and Burt were given the de-
scripuon OF a young man who had
been Offering several watches and pieces
OF iewchy for sale Taylor. who an
swered the description. was mot with,
accompanied by two companions, Har-
ry Watt aud Joe Kern, Don First South
al Commercial street Detective Chase
took the two companions Into custody
and started for headquarters with them
whilo Detective Burt took Taylor to
Uncle SANS pawn shop IN east
First South street, Tor the purpose of
having him Identified as the man who
bad pronerod the watches.
TAYLOR BREAKS AWAY.
As Burt was reaching 10 open tho
door Taylor broke away ana made b.
dash down the street turning up
Commercial street and thcn plungiug
through Pir aileN tho narrow alley
way between Orpheum Place and East
First South street
While trying to escape from Pig alley
Taylor ran into Two milk wagons which
completely hled the alley ana left mo-
room whatever f0r hlm to pass. Ho
Jumped a. the top of one of tho wa
CONS. ana fr0m 10 90 the top OF the
other finally reaching the street The
policeman had to duplicate the por-
f0ruaucc. bon ou account ~ his heavier
Clofhlnw was somewhat handicapped
As Tayl0r dashed into Commercial
street Detective Burt was close at hiH
heels and attracted the attention OF
patr1'man EDDY who Was standing
nt Oruheuru place. Iue uafr0lmau
proved himself as feet "a runner ns
TAYLOR nud reached State street Iu
Time a. f0rne the fugitive 20 take the
cnruce on the allevHay between the n.
n. A. a. building and the Independent
Telephone c0mpAuya building. EDDY
HlIN NrNN Np MNNN NIH iNANt hNN INH
latter. when inside thc GAN yard became
bewldcrcd and sought the open door of
me corridor of the station he made
record Time through mo hallway when
ho realized who're he had entered. hut
Just ns be- reached the main do1rvay 3.
be- ran plump into pcircilVo chase Who
was bringing Bon Watt and Kern
Painting ana almost breatniess ray
lor quietly submitted t1 Dts second
capture
"PREC1Ous' JEWELS FOUND
when searchod nn odd and consider
able variety Of lewcl1. somo real and
nomo phony' was found ln he i,1rksfa
The assortment included three ladies'
watches each with O. different mono.
rram. "a silver watch. several locksts.
chains and number 0f rings Ha
refused 10 say much regarding himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
HEINRICH CONREID DEAD.
A One Time Mas Director Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. New York.

Paris. April 24-It is reported hore
that Heinrich Conrcid. formerly direc-
tor Of the Metropolitan opera house OF
Now york, died today at Meran. in the
Austrian Tyrol, Mrs Conreid was with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
WHITE FLAG WAS FIRED ON.
ArtiIIerists at Taxim Barracks
Treacherous 10 SaIoniki
lnfantrymen.
saIoniki Artillery Brought Up, Bar
racks Shelled, Rushed and Then
Followed Hand to Hand Fight,

Constantinople, April 24-The
men in the Tasch Kischis bar
racks surrendered at 1 o'clock
and with this event the entire
capital passed into the possession
Of the Constitutionansts Il Is
impossible as yet accurately to
set forth the number of killed and
injured. but the casualties prob
ably will exceed 1000.
The Red Cross society is active
and many Armenian women are
busiiy engaged in caring for the
wounded.
Several thousand Of the Con-
stantinople garrison have been
taken prisoners by the Constitu-
tlonalists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
"PRDcOUs' InWELs FOTNn

when searched an odd and consider
able variety Of lewcIrl. somo real ana
aomo ''phony was found in hia ksfa
The assortment included three ladies'
watches. each With O. different mono.
rram "a silver watch. several l0rkets
chains and number 0f rings Ha
refused ~ say much regarding himself
o. 70 aeeount foI his possession " ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
EUROPEANS WOUNDED

Berlin. April 2f The Coustan-
tlnonlc correspondent of the Lokal
Anzelger tclogrlphs that "a number of
Europeans were wounded in The night
Ing.
il was reported that the correspond
cnt of inc London Iipes was killod
nt The Taxim barracks, where the SUI
tan's troops put up a strong feaist
nnce Thie statement could not De-
verified and 10 was aaid later thlt the
man Killed was nn American sight
seer The dragoman of mo Austrian
embassy. was wounded and ~ is re-
ported that "a secretary attached %
me Enhlah embassy wac Killed
The correspondent s1ys also ihht lhc
Wilde garrison has surrendered 10 me
SalOnlkan army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
FIRING Deems

tonstantnople. April "a Heavy nnc
ling shortly after O'clock ih|s mom-
lng mingled with the occasional rattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Your Advertisement I'm the News
WIN h. Carried 10 People Who Arc
ABLE TO BuY.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

For second time this week the community has been the unweeome of death Just had believe that Gov. Swneford getting better the that he had passed Last night it nounced Burkhart improving health, and this morning way all flesh In such moment forced pause and intellectual strive to athom the of life and of death Death terrible to all the who receives its To him. the grim messenger whom imagination pictures horror, may herald of happiness announcing nothing but peace harmonious close fes hu To the living is left the grief.
 Mir Burkha closely identified with the social and busi life of Kecikan His years seemed lightly him that could associate his personality with anything but
 life in it's ripened uiage will take the community long
 adjust its the change which the death of this has occasioned He expressed health and pure thoughts better having ciated with him. Such help elevate the community thought and all lose something in his death
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
common people, have given him his views of Alaska aud Alasssns.

common people, have given him his views of Alaska snd AlasSsns.
 With every newspaper in the serri- terry 6eelaring for home rule save two controlled by corporations. it is not a difficult matter to gauge the public sentiment. Newspapers not serving special interests, may be depended a DOE 10 voice the sentiments ot their rssnscsivs communities.
 The community interests are their interests snd the nearer paper can come 10 serving these. the greater sllg he the influence ard sphere of 0S< tssluess. We are satisfied that Mir. Tst, will reconstruct his views once hs Is made acquainted with the real conditions in Alaska. When he sees and understands the aims, views and ambitions of the representative Amer lcau citinens of this Northlsnd, he sill not want 10 deny them privileges that gre now extended to natives in other iusulsr possessions, -Cordoys North Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

The Mining and Scientific Press lunches ibe Alaska news this month as follows: The Cnuk River Mining
 1 Dredging Co. is working large force of men developing It's quartz and placer properties on ihs Cnuk river. J. ". Daley is manager. .-D. B. Strong, representing Eastern capital ists, has secsred au option on the SbeiIhouse and California group Of claims on Dali Island of ths vest coast, Of Prince Of Waies.-A freight barge is loading 25o0 tons Of ore from ibs GoOcro mine, Karts bay. The ore IS copper and gold, and is the 6rss large shipment from this proPerty.- k. The Mount Ancres, aud SuIzsr mines are making regular shipments.
 The gold medal for the best exhibit ard photograph Of the gold-silyer ore sas awarded 10 ihe Alaska Perseger- ance Mining Co.,, operating the Alaska Perseverance mine. near Juneau Navigation % the Tanana river was closed by sudden freezing of the seam. Several vessels were caught in she ics aud win bs held there tlil spring. 4 thousand to,s of freight for Fairbanks has been tied up and will not arrive al it's destination till next May.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
Frla TnUssGsys Daily

Mf. Tn. Don Dicsjrso1 sIll Iea7s aoaortoH for Prince RgDers where he expects 10 remain during tbs sSntsF.
 Monday night the IoxesDishs will appear af gefDsn's hall
 Agent Hunt hzs received crGers from sne gs1ersl cEee 10 seII first z gsss ticket. 10 Seattle from KesehS- kan for sg.J0 and B for second class. A three dollar freight rate has also bssn, established
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
C0rdOya North Star
 On 1'aft's Attitude

pfess dispatches state that Presi- dent Taft was surprised as sbe storm of protests raised by his declaration against home rule. lie sas quoted as ssyi1g uDOffscialls sbst he would make 10 recommendations to Congress sOrchiog the interests Of this territory gnsSl after bs had visited the North land.
 We hope this is true, as least. as 'sr ss sesf-2overnmeDs is concerned. lie would md zD entirely different state ot affairs from what he has been led so believe. JUcgibg from his remarks, lhs interests" and nos the
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

Coydova is peculiarly fortunate in just the respect which the capital city of the territory is unfortunate. The town is not split up into warning political factions impossible 10 recon eile and unwilling 10 pull together for the common good. The hrss i'm pgessio1 one gets from perusas of Juneau newspapers is that every citi zsn Is s small faction s.l by himself. and that the chief rastime Of the inhabitants IS 10 arm themselves with sn axe and go out morning to eat somebody sliye. Quite possibly things are nos so stained as 8 glance as the papers would indicate, but converse iion with almost any new-comer from sbe capital ci-y shows sha. the news papers ptesty nearly reflect actual con- disions.
 This is really too bad. Juneau is as rica lI,sIe toEn-Sithal trihe sleepy and cld-fashioned in its meth ods. The eradiction 0. some of these high -bFosed politicians would come ss sn uuuixed blessing 10 the city The recent grand jury down there took hand in she game and atsemp- led to bring atout . senblanee of peace by indIciiug she editor of prae- iicslly eyery newspaper published in .he district, and for a time it looked -s though the more would be successss !. But 1t ~ss only for 3 time. aiisr So many years Of "kuocking, :" back uitIng' ana schOlding, legiti- mate news md editorial comment soon began 10 fall fat, and already the edi- sorial as well as the news columns of The Juneau calies are beginning to take cn 3 personal favor again.-Cor- dova Alaskan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

A. N. Thompson. superintendent
 of the native schools in Southeastern
 Alaska who was in town Saturday and
 Sunday, states that the Indian schools
 in Southeastern Alaska were never in
 better condition, says the Skag@sy
 Alaskan. The total attendance last year was l,23j, and this was an increase of 27 per cent over the gre ceding year. The enrolment this year IS even larger than last year MT. Thompson thinks. The increase in enroilment is largely due 10 the intro- Juction of manual training in the schools. The pupils are now taught cooking sewing. carpentry. beaowork and carving. Many of the teachers are proficient in this work. Mir. Thomp- son feels greatly encouraged over the outlook for the natives in Southeast ern Alaska. He states that the cam paign carried CD last winter and this spring against the whites who peddied Ehiskey to natives will have benliciaI results for the natives. Seventeen men were sent to the penitentiary, and .his will go far 10 discourage liquor peGdIing in the future. Mr. Thompson thinks the next step should be to pun ish the natives who drink, by intro- Siucipg law which would be some- what similar to the juvenile laws Of Minnesota, North Dakota and other states. This system would put the native offender under proba- .iou and the iuoge would have cor siderable discretion in dealing with .he cases.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
From Mo14isg < Daily

Tas Princess Royal sailed from as,cAfz41 zi ;Eo o'clock this Gogn- 1g. taxing ina tol,oS5ng passengers ; " 2. Snlth. J. '. D4yidso1. N. grHiek Y. '. RItcbings, Mrs L. 2. Co,ok. Mss Lau-s Young. Miss Gle ns7I Poanslls. kazss h'auczuuas- L5ouis Hansen and .sn second class-
 w. '. S@Itn Hsai io Elle1sburg Wash. ihis @uE1sug whsVs he has P1cch4saa s-o1asr lacrdry. He will soos5aas 10 operate 1be one in ksieh- sa7 as as ls4ras Il in charge ot com osi@oi a41tss and will devoss his tine 9sfue=n ihe s#o placss-
 A1zls Hg4uczun1s asti this morning Fi1a Cls1a1fs Poo1e.le Eho ns is sss- IF to Moolresl for deportation. She glli ea returned 10 her home iu Trance
 The Dolphin cane ia s1 noo1 today run the oo-ta- Sas ioos south inc
 a,01iag passengers Mir. and Mrs 4l- whi1nsF. John Sassr1s. Nau6e 'ol2i1zsoo, w1. Rsies. Jacob L 3i5g4s7. Tom Cole and Harry Asluos.
 The Cir ot seatils -ill go north ir inc morning. That #ill os ihs lasi saa1 tcv ssFsEal ds!s-
 Richard Be.hsI. IT. editor of ihe Hsa1gsll S=1151el and formerly editor at me Os5lE Miner. came ? yesterday 116 #ill spend t=H ds!s in ke,eih- s21 Cz tcsi1ess-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

The San Frs1cicso Examiner Of October II prints picture of Mrs Aa1c7io de Grassi. szd pays her very high 0plineas oB her musical sbiI- fty. Mrs. 5a Grzssi wzs soEnerl. Winuitre6 Ja1s Morgan. daughter ot V. ' Morgan of ke:chikan, or "BiH'' Morgan ss be Is generally zao@n through southeastern Alaska h con1e1iiag oo Sig1or and Mrs de Crszsi inc Examiner says:
 sigoor Antonio ds Graszs. The TiO- liuiss. ard Mrs. de Grassi. formerly Miss Ti1alfred June Morgan. o. Oak .a16. gre 10 make San k'raoc.sco their yer1a1eni home. Tney hare taken house al I30 PresidI9 avenue, and fher= ihsy =lll a= located after NoT- snbsr lsi- T. asF os expected that ih=y Ell. figure p-ouiaensig ia she u upsiezI life O. .h= city.
 sigror de Grzssi had charge Of the Bsst5o7s1 qgsriss Of Triesse for 6ys Fezrs. making tours C. the cociineui aud receIving the highest of praise from critics Ee was i1Titsd by the great Joachim 10 appear with him ir quartet in B=rlin before ihe Ger man Emperor ard the ensiIe royal family i1 lS96. and for year before that Sigror 1s Grassi ass engaged IT ensemble Hor. io 5@edeo.
 Sigror 6- Grassi is so teach both violin and harno1y. Mrs. ds Grassi Eil. teach TIolio. She ass private pupil of ih= grsai SeTcis for two and half pears in Prague. Professor Sev- elk personally arois recommends iif51 tos her 10 teach his method al the same lime pYassing her applIcs- sion ard sgccesz. Ia S ss Abile taking 2 ts~ extra c3sc1iog lessons from his ITS. assistant, sigoor de GFsssi. that ? uBi her talented husbsDc.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

Fire Givorces were granted by Judge Coshmsn st the session of court here. Dees ees were given in the solso.ing essss; Fred R. SsAcspole vs. Kate SsseSnOle, Carl Swan vs, MNy Swan, Ross Sylvester oiesen ys, Charles ossSen. James T.. Saylss ys, Jennie R S2yiss. Peter |. Shark vs, Lsvinae Shark.
 They to say that ,he Jangletowr MinssEels wils pes up better snos than before.
 The steamer Tilieum which has been in this port several days for repairs, left today for Por, rown- send. Capisin K. (. Turner formerly of Assehlsa0 is sn eommano.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
FEuz Ssi1E5ags Daily.

T5s tig treistter Les.s1sT MAS il fh1s rlgr1ssg z11 fGok oo wafer. She is e=51g rzs1s5 ihrogga b CotcoTs pila 2 cargo of cosl zs ahs7 ags shost n tazse
 T3s J=sagsoa viii skip ber asgss -s7 zext 1-5p. 4s sas is so lsg oTsr il ss4if1e ssr 21 oT=Fasgl51g.
 LE Bvel. J. '. Collins su5 Boh EsaosSr were lorshaos-d passengers ia5. nosui1g.
 Wr. (. ll. s11u9srz charged with sit5og sz s=sgsli and tsa1ery E bsr- i1r azs h=zsf1g ihls stieEEen1-
 Tas Graham 5gllg case H@1i b sbe iggy this sties1oo1.
 LAs4 night csus fhe Eagles @zs- q9ersCs Tas eas1f had lo1g been gcss<ed sgyEsr5 dD zs promising pls2s- u-e and fi fulfilled it's proE1Ise- People a-re r5gyad o1s in strange eossgn1as and reSssss1tzd sgl manner of curious things. Our lsfisEzl l6ols were rep- r@seoie.5 beth in fset ard fl esrics- igre. Mis. Bella Mclaughlin Boekao v=rF pretty az the godd@s. Of liberty s-s1 won prize sos f8e best s2stsi1sc character.
 The best 6ressed lsoy Nzs Ruth KubGsy, and Owen Go4 took the prize zs the bsss dressed geuigsman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
THE CITY AND VICINITY

F. Harris. Ss Ssais Cls0s goi first p-ize As inc eas1 sustained gentle man character. Ills costume w2s ele- sSui 4nd his dIs4zioassoa Of presents geusgossl
 The most oo-nieal lsSy's uri1e went 10 ihe four elo~nss MssiSmes Gard ns-, Rso.sv. SlcSles snd Onto. As shs Yslaow Kid. Mr. Rumzs moi orly made s oonieAl hit. tut get 6rsi gr5zs for doing So.
 After me expenses gre paid inc 62gses H5ll have added about sessnsy 3olsags to their treasury oy gising inc dsroe-
 |. s nspasy Surveyor L. D. Rgsls .ssi oa Thursday for the Unus Rivsg, zhsre he soss 10 nzse s surrey ot ihs rlghs-ot- for lhs roads leading from ans -cuih ot inc river to ihs 6,o16arF line The Ures RlveT Mining and Dredging Company IS h2ylrs this <ngvsy made pgega,zioEy 10 sse0T- 5rg pziens. The Company ro# has soses os men si 2ors O1 ihs rcaG. so6 1exi summer II is their intention to tssIsr extensive opsvstIcns-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

The illustrated Church History course Eili De continued so-morrOs night as tbs : go service in St. John | Church, gish the special subject
 'sCsntsrbUry. After this service all men who may be present ID ths con- sre2asion are invited to spend a little time In the room that is being fitted up as Nen's Club: formerly the ward in the old hospital. This room will be opeDd for permanent occDps- ton in fes days.