davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08
gea6fldnge 5nr @. q, st.
gSie ss etnigen Seiu6ern babel ers
Rina.

Inter zen 8eiudern CUR geteranen=
3teunion in 5iour SAILS befanoen Ti&
ii. u. auh Sobn 3eecep uno ggm.
Sed BON @aniItDta. sic ia6en einen
tapferen 8eteranen in Die 6eilsarmee=
bale 9eben uno folgten ibm. 5obalo
iie Der N0jutant lab, lab ct Elm 3eihen
uno Die 9eilsnrmeepeteranen uno Re-
truten iangen begeiitert Daaeluiab. =
2eiber idlief aber Der 8eteran qleih
elm, tpeshalb ged uno 9teeceD ibren
glab tue6ielten uno fi1 neben bic
SABINE an Der 8Hbne ietten. 2lls her
Geteran. Der BON Der S1la9t beiy Bull
&uu" trdumte, ieoOG ihreflidb su
f6narAen nnfing, iblag bic tleine
Seilsarmees5 5ambOurmajorin 10 ener=
9iib auf Die oife 5rpmmel, bab Der
alte 9rieaer entIebt in bic 60be fubr
uno i'm @lauben, er iei nod BEL Bull
Stun, bOm Seilsarmee= Sdla1tfelo
rannte. ged uno &eecep finqen aber
CUR 3eit Der S9laht bel ygul Stun
erIt bic niloen WauleIel elm, um oamit
bur6 Wiilnebaba So. gu 3ieben uno
lnliebIer su tperoen. llno neil fie 10
m0roerlid babel asflu6t batten, bag
Ielbit ibren Mai aileIeln oor gntIeben
bic 6aure gu 8er9e Itanoen, mahte
bic greoi9t bes Salleluiabs Rapitdns.
Der graoe Qe9en 6lu1en petterte, einen
10 tiefen @inorud auf Die 9eioen, oab
&eeceD @eli9ter l9nitt, ,als oh er in Elm
Dun9IOh 9efallen reIp. 9aoD pinf=
buns gitters berI9ludt bate, tpdbreno
Bed erit buItete, bann lid Ihneuste
unb auf bem Stuble berumrutI4te,
ais babe er Iih aus YeiIeben. ftatt auf
Elm SopbatiIIen, auf einen Saufen +
S0lliger fpiber 5eppidndgel 9eIeBt.
@noli9 tonnte er es nidt Idnaer
Subb. bubb ieine Reble
Diirgte. . ..er sog bic 9eilsarmeefnbne,
bic er aus Yerieben fir iein 5aldens
tuH belt. boris @elidt uno meinte,
idlud3te bitterli4, 10 bitterli1, oaB
Reecep auh 81 beulen aniing v6or'
lf. Willem, unIere GartOFfeln Iteben
IeBt fbon unter WaHer, Billem, b0r'
bob uff 81 beulen !
Mber Bed b6rte niht auf 3u beulen, |
II fhneu3te Ole babe SABINE uol, bis
bic 9eilsarmeeIoloatin es nidt mebr |
.dn9er anfeben tDnnte unb IN Cbn= |
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08

5atIa6en, lit es gHidtIoiieteit, Dann
beroienf On nint, beutIbes glut in
oeitlen Qoern su baben.
Wleine lieben Seller ! Wt6gen oieie
neuen oeuiI6en 5rtumpbe guer oellts
ides &iif9rat ftdrten, @ud auf @usr
oeutI6es 8lut itOls MAIDEN nno @ub
3u9leid bic Weae tpsiien, mobin Cure
gHi9t fiibrt
5eio treue 8Gr9er oieies 9anoes,
aber elm gbrbergeijener ilt, tper niht
itol3 auf Ieine beuti9e glbtunit, auf
ieinen oeutI6en Namen uno Ieine
Wiutteriprahe lit.
8eoentt Die tpahren 8ihtertporte
y9ln SeutI6em MeIen
WirO nDd Die Welt geneien.
8antt 3uglei6 ben SauIenoeu bon
pafern 9eutI6s4meritanern, nel6e
Die oeutihen Sriumpbe ermbgli6t bas
ben, tuel1e ME ibr oeuti4es RulturSiel
luker gu9eH gelahsr baben
a s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08
Deutscher Herold

ma1t fiel.
8as tpirtte. Bed Iprone entIebt
auf, rib &eecep nit iib fort uno i6rie:
DShnel, ihnel in bic J Relerbation T.
Das Wdoel itirbt fOuIf nod an "dia-
betes melittus" uno oann neroen
mir nit 800 beltraFf."
Sn Der &eleroation" anaelanQt,
befelten 8eioe BOP" Sobn GUeble
fiel Dor Snrefen beinabe nm, aber
9llifli1ertpeiIe belt er Iid1 an Ieinem
BHi1tbemuBtiein feif uno bradte ben
8eioen Bop" Bed eufte Reecep an
uno Gescen ieinen Greuno Bed. Sine
BON 9eilsnrmeegepitter iibrigeebliez
bene Re9entbrdne aldnSte an Der 91oro-
Ofede Der 0aie Beds. 8oa N1itIeib
nabm R. iein 5aI6entu6 uno wiIdte
ieinem Jreunoe Die 5brdne peg.
Damn itierten beibe betriibt ms 8las.
Geffnet litb bic Sir uno bereiu
tommt ein gqopance gleent" BON Bar
num q BaileDs Cirrus. 3rintt elm
8las Bier lulo Ibimpit iiber ben
Wan9el an Superldiiigen 2euten uno
Wtenageries Wd1tern. Bed blidt auf,
ReeceD blidt Bed an.
DENT an bic ipiloen UlauleIel,
Billem !-8as pdr' fir uns !"
als Der girtus-4gent Die ,,GeIerpa=
tiOn@ berldBt, folgen ibm 8eioe uno
laoen ibn elm, nit ibnen i'm Bis
marf@ einen 59lud mitsutrinfen, lie
bdtten @rfabrun9 nit 2llleal, mas nit
Der Wtena9erie 5uiammenhinge uim.
StuBt her 99ent Die Cbren unO
Bed uno 9eeceD le9en los, pie Iie Die
0tauleiel 9eb1noigt, @opbers uno
MaulafIen orelIirt, nie ReeceD am
@6epenne Giper uno in @alifornien
Sartofeltafer unb GlapperidIanaen
9e3dbmt, ipie lie nit giiffelmilt 0atur=
gas entmidelt bdtten ufp., uilp.
SdlieBlib meinte Bed: yNir baben
nod einen guten Sreuno, ben sSobn |
j 'iber, Der 1T AUDI niht o6ne. l8eil |
bic Mustrats itets ben @eg su Ieinem
0aus untergraben nn0 fein Bier Iau=
fen, bat er 3uerit ielblt 3atten9ift oe=
I4luft, um bic Wirtung gu prObiren.
Beil's ni6t balf, legt er Ii9 iebt in
ben Geller uuo oedt iid nit groe 3u. |
in ieinenv Spernlls "bat er Bier berfteft. |
Dit ben groBen 0Dperaas~ lieet er
lun Dor bem Sod, our6 bas Die
0as Bier rieHeno, tommen.
5Gbalo er lie, b. 3. ni6t 6l6be, ion=
bern Die Wiustrats in ben ,Opers
llls@ fiiblt, padt er Tie uno er bat
DION Iobiele gefangen, pie Seoop
RoOiepelt 20Den in Afrifa. Den
5iider miiiIen mir unbeoinet baben.
DSure, Mite 9as mdre ia cine
|" meint Der agent.
9tun ging's ans 6anDeLn Bed
,erlan9te pro Gag 800, ben Geuts
der Derplo" Frei uno IL NlcI6en
pOp", Reeeep perlanete ebenIopiel
lno NIT 5ilher ueritdnoigten lie lid
,er orabtlDie 3sleerapbie.
@n0l9 mar Der 5anbel abeemabt
ln0 8arnum's @eIhdftsfibrer tele=
Irapbirte 5uriid: 20. g."
ggenn Die 6reunbe bes 8rios am s.
Suli, alIo beute, gum Cirrus tommen,
uerOen iie ieben, ipie Bed oem glilpfero
ne Sabine nno 9fdgel pubt, wie 3eecep
lie AffentdIige reini9t uno uebenbei
Iuf Der @iraFfe reitet, wdbrene Slider
en Wiu8trats Slne 9abel@-6lafhen
N bic SHwdnse binoet uno I'M para=
eiRarih In ben Sirius bringt uno oa-
ei - morosmdBi9 auF ben oemiitigen
pans ldDlmpft. 8 ..
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08
llrteile bon 2eierlt.

6reeman, 9. o, 5. Sui, 1909.
6uthinion So.
Der o9euff6ers0er To- lit
Elm gang ausgeseianetes &latt, mel.
DIES ieoen Geutihen belebren unb
intereliiren muB. SD tann ben
&eoattenr uno oas 8latt iiht beiier
lOben, als inoem ih Dasielbe auf
ein iueiteres sSabr bsraus3able.
9lbtllngspoEl
W Oueride.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08

0l Oiion 9. 3.
Mas id fir ben 19eutlber 5er=
olO@ fun tann, lou NIT SsreuOen
sei9eben. Sin BON 10 edit oeutibem
eetite beieelte 3eiiung babe i'd In
2tmerita NOD ni1t eeIeisn.
Geo Stren9s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08

Bearin mind that the Deutscher HeroId
has fixed adv. rate Of 25c per inch and
10c per line for readers which is a better
rate than that of the argus Leader" the
Sioux Falls Press" or any other daily or
weekly paper, printed in Sioux Falls in
English or Scandinavian.
For results, advertise in the
Deutscher Herold
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08
ADVERTISE in THE "DEUTSCHER HEROLDs

The best proof of the standing of any
newspaper is its advertising patronage.
Dogs do not bark at freighttrain on a
sidetrack. The last issue of the
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08
DEUTSCHER HEROLD

contained "a columns of paid advertise
ments equal to 374 inches) besides 244
lines paid readers.
The merchants realize that they cannot
reach 65qS of German customers but thru
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-08
the German paper.

In 1908 1909 the Deutscher Herold
published an average of 20 col. adv. every
week, which is a total of 1O40 COL or
21, $40 inches for 50 issues, besides $3.50
lines paid readers.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
WOMAN IN CHILD'S COSTUME
WORE KNEE SKIRTS AND KEPT
HAIR "BoBBED."
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Placed in Gus
tody In Philadelphia on Charge
Of Swindling.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September TO-
Acknowledging that she had lived a
quarter OF q century but not looking
more than fourteen years old In the
childish costume which she wears. Mrs
Elizabeth Stone was yesterday held un-
der $500 bail for further hearing Sep
tember 16 by Magistrate Rau. charged
with obtaining goods valued at 1928 from
Fluck Brothers, druggists. at 240O Ridge
avenue. on bogus orders signed with the
name of Or. Irving Gilbert Of 2027 Ridge
avenue.
Her strange pleasure in wearing clothes
suitable Tor child of twelve or four
teen years has not only caused tha
woman to be refused recognition by her
iatner: put has caused her separation
from her husband. who has refused tn
live with her because OF her fancy for
short dresses. According TO the story she
tells. she has been married twice. hav.
ing divorced her first husband.
With her skirts to her knees and her
hair .'bobbed'' In childish fashion, Mrs
Stone created a lot OF surprise in polics
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Lure Of the Heroic.

from the ST. Louis Republic.
Why is base ball the game of the sum.
mer instead of croquet and foot ball the
game Of the autumn instead Of tiddlede-
winks? It is the element Of conflict. Of
struggle. that gives to the diamond and
the gridiron their empire over the Inn
ball. whereas croquet cannot contain the
entire personality of any except very
weak dilution Of masculinity. The normal
man likes a game that tries the PLAYERS
thew and sinew, eye and brain, heart
and courage.
The fact Of the matter is that nothing
is more attractive to men than difiiculty.
hardship. danger. The call OF the heroic
is irresistible. A case in point is that
of man who left one position for an
other few months ago. He turned his
back on friends and a sure success TO
grapple with difficulties Of a most nm
usual kind. His employers offered him
everything they could give him to induce
him to remain; but one thing they could
not duplicate-the opportunities for a
struggle such as tries mems souls That
ward.
Just when the new religions get the
least bit of opposition eliminated from
living. the last worry vanquished, the
last fear conquered some great leader
will arise who knows the lure of the
heroic. He will call men to renuncIa-
tion, to brave a thousand dangers, to
walk companions with poverty and perii +
And they will follow him. as Pico della
Mirandola went after Savonarola. and
as Matthew the publican followed the
Christ.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
game of tag, and hide-and-seek was

game Of tag, and hide-and-seek was
one Of her favorites.
She completely fooled me-" said Mrs.
Krushyk yesterday. "She acted inst
like child of fourteen, and was as
small. and didn't think she was any,
thing else. although shea lived here for
almost three weeks, and had lots of
time to watch her. She acted lust like
a child would act and was fond Of
every childish game. She could roll
hoops with the best of them, and sing
ing games, such as London Bridge Ts
Falling. Down and others, were her
delight"
Finding that the children in the Kru-
shyk household all wore their hair in
braids, Lizzie tried to get them to
have their hair ''bobbed," like her own.
Il wouldn't stand for that" said Mrs.
Krushyk.
No one was more surprised than Mrs.
Krushyk when 1t was discovered that
her star boarder was a grown woman
and that she was charged with obtain
ing goods on false pretense.
Yesterday morning, when she learned
that Mrs Stones father was Charles
w. Hinton Of Blue Grass road, Bustle-
ton. who is a baker. employed at
18th and Brown streets, she went to
tell him Of his daughters trouble. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Krushyk. the father
would have nothing to do with the
case, and said that he was through
with his daughter, who had caused
him lots of trouble.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Seeks Nights Lodging.


Mrs. Stone. or Lizzie as she was
called by the children who played with
her In the neighborhood of 23d and
Sharswood streets. called at the home of
Mrs Mary Krushyk, at 2317 Sharswood
street, about three weeks ago, and asked
II sne could not have shelter for the
night. Her father. she said, had been
called to Baltimore to attend a sick
brother. and she was afraid to stay alone
In the house until his return.
Lizzie had been known to Mrs. Krus-
hyks children about year previously,
when. she had endeavored to persuade
them to go on the stage with her. At
that time she gave her stage" name as
Lillian Hinton. 1t later developed that
the woman Is a clever child actress and
well known in vaudeville.
Deceived by the childish appearance
Of the woman, Mrs. Krushyk admitted
her, and allowed her to sleep with her
own children for the night. The next
day Lizzie" requested that she be al
lowed to remain in the house as q
boarder, and, while Mrs. Krushyk. who
declared that she had enough to do to
attend to her own six children. de-
INJURED, she finally agreed sto admit the
seeming child.
Until Wednesday. when she was ar
rested on charges preferred by Charles
L. Fluck of Fluck Brothers, she played
with the children in Sharswood street,
entered into their games. and otherwise
acted as child of her supposed years
would be expected to act.
Fools Her Hostess.
Lixxie'' was always ready for .
Evening star., 1909-09-10
BOLIVIA MAY DROP OUT.
Doubt Of Representation at Next
Pan-American Conference.

It Is possible that Bolivia may not be
represented at the pan-American con-
ference to be held in 1910. United
States Minister Sheriff. at Buenos Aires
has telegraphed the State Department
that some time ago the Argentine gov
ernment issued invitations to the fourth
pan-American conference to be held at
Buenos Aires In 1910. but that, owing
TO the absence of diplomatic represen-
tatfon of either government at the
capital Of the other, Argentine was un-
able at that time to convey an invita-
tion to Bolivia.
1t is stated by the officials in Wash
ington that the boundary DISPUTE be-
tween these two countries will not be
allowed to interfere with Bolivias rep
resentation at the conference, and that
II argentine Is not able to extend the
invitation to Bolivia some other means
Of transmission satisfactory to all con-
cerned will undoubtedly be found.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
More Trouble With the Yankee.

More trouble has been met by the
wrecking company engaged in the effort
to raise the auxiliary cruiser Yankee,
which sank while being towed to New
Bedford after she had been taken of
the rocks in Buzzards bay. Capt. C. C.
Marsh, U. s. N. who is standing by
the vessel while the attempts to raise
Evening star., 1909-09-10

of America than any other man OF the
century. Harriman's career is the re-
markable story of boy born IN poverty
and rising through his own EFFORTS not
only to tremendous wealth, put 70 posi-,
tion of autocratic power that may we'll
he compared to that welded by mon
arch on a throne of absolutism.
He Did Things.
From the Baltimore Sun.
In the long list of notable railroad men
to whom this country has given Dlrth
colossal undertakings and great achieve
ments than Edward Henry Hartman.
whose death at Arden is today an
nounced. To the qualities of a great
financier he added those of practicai IN
sight into problems of railway construc-
ton and operation, grasp of facts OF pro-
duction and commerce, self-conf1dence
audacity and executive abiilty. his
genius was constructive. 1t cannot be
Said Of him that he won his wealth and
remit tion solely by manipulation, at the
expense of the properties he controlled
On the contrary, he reduced grades,
eliminated curves and proVided improves
terminals and equipment leaving the rail-
ways he fully controlled IN oe1sea Gunn, Gta,,
ton than he found them In. The Union
pacific. for example, he found virtually
bankrupt: 1t is now, along with the
Southern Pacific and various other roads
acquired by him. a divideno payer anu
Garner of yearly surpluses.
Thought Big Things.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Edward II. Hartman will easily rank
among the most potential men who nave
helped make this country financially
great He was not in the true sense
financier, nor was he banker. Neither
was he a railroad constructor nor even
the most eminent of railroad managers
But as an upbuilder of railroads al
ready existing and welding them into
systems on grand scale he had no
superior anywhere in the world and pos
sibly no equal. Unlike many of the
oid-time railroad chieftains who prided
themselves that they knew when every
Evening star., 1909-09-10

spike on their lines had been driven, Mr..
Hartman avoided details. He thought
only big things and he said SO. To his
subordinates he left all the details of his
vast enterprises. He had no time for
trivialities. No stories were ever written
of his having dropped off at some lonely
siding along the Union Pacific to learn
for himself If telegraph operator was
awake at his post Such things would
require too much Of his precious time.
Evening star., 1909-09-10

The will of Rev. Eli Yourtee, for many,
years bishop in the Dunkard Church,
who died recently at Brownsville Md,
has been probated. He left a valuable
estate Outside of $500. which he left TO
the mission board of the church of the
Brethren, he. left his property in equal
shares to- his chile
Evening star., 1909-09-10

her are being made. reports to the Navy
Department that the main deck OF the
vessel has to be strengthened 30 that
she may be made watertight, compressed
air being used in the attempt to float
her. The Yankee is a relic Of the Span.
ish-American war.
Evening star., 1909-09-10

headquarters yesterday, where those who
saw her took her for a child until thew
learned that she was twenty-five years
old
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Constructive Genius.
E. II. Hartman, American.

An astute foreign observer has said that
the successful American is one who spends
the best part Of his life working wholly to
accumulate a fortune and his remaining
years spending 1t IN a vain effort to re-
cover his health. Mr.. Harriman's career
was that Of a typical American. and news
Of his death will be received this morning
with profound regret in every part of the
great country throughout which his name
had become familiar. A very high federal
official a few years ago declared Mr.. Har-
riman to be IAN undesirable citizen," but
the American people were very far from
accepting that view. and during the recent
weeks Of his illness made 1t very plain
that they regarded him as very desirable
citizen and one that the country would be
profoundly sorry to lose.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Won Vast Power.

Mr.. Hartman has been recognized as
the greatest railway manager IN many
respects that the world has known. He
was resourceful. full Of energy. and. 1t
must be confessed, was not always over
scrupulous His management. while 1t
produced wonderful results. was OF the
kind that amasses great fortunes for
promoters and manipulators. But he
created a vast system and was on the
eve of beginning a policy of extensive
expansion and development when his
overtaxed strength gave way. Mr.. Har-
riman sought power all his life, and he
got it. He lived and breathed power.
Everything had to give way before him
everything except death. At the very
height of his command over men and
over corporations the end came. The
strain was too heavy for him. He broke
down in health in his mad race for
mastery OF the railway Kingdom And
now he leaves it all.
A Builder.
From the Baltimore American
In the death of Edward II. Hartman
the world of finance loses one of its
most daring and resourceful leaders and
America q builder. whose broad vision
and prolific optimism contributed beyond
reckoning to the development of this
land-than which he held there was none
greater. Even his enemies-and he had
many-wili not hesitate to concede him
to have been one of the most remarkable
men OF his time, while his friends will
have no compunctions in claiming for
him that he did more for the upbuilding
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Hosiery Sale

Ladies' Fine Lisle EN-
broidered Hose; double 90
sole. heel and toe. SOC val o0SC
ue. Special. l......,...........
8 pairs for S1.0O.
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose: double ,
sole, heel and toe; pink. En-
sky. navy, red and white. SVC /,
$1.OO value. Special. ........
Ladies' Fine Cotton Ns
Hose: double sole and a6ST
garter top. Special. ..........
pairs for s1.OO.
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose:
double sole and garter top. .HSE
SOC value. Special. ........
3 pairs for $1.O0.
Ladies Cotton Hose: ~
double sole and garter ZSC
tops. Special
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose: ~
double sole, heel and toe. ZSC
Speclai. .....................
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose,
double sole, heel and toe. U~
25c value. Special. ...... "
pairs for SOC.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose,
double sole. 19c value. &c
special. .....................
So ssss's; =S:s: ssss': :s::: 12hc
Ladies' Pure Silk
Hose, double sole and ~
garter top; all colors. ~ Cd
$500 value. Special. .. u =
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Saturdays, 9 PM.
Close Daily at 6 PM.
g A Strong Line Of ::
Mems Fall Suits at $40

prepared than before provide
clothing Take the Suits $2othey
every you'll higher
CLOTH workmanship
designed and built by craftsmen who caed
Many shown the finest
and
Evening star., 1909-09-10

Fools Her Hostess.
Ltzsie' was always ready for .
Evening star., 1909-09-10
BOYS Blouse Waists.

Lot of Boys Balbriggan Under
wear: long-sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers; suitable for early
fall wear: sizes "a to "a: ~
regular soc values. Special, LSC
per garment. t........~.--.-...
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-24
HOLDERS
 INSPECT MINE

E. R. Butterworth of Seattle and George Moore of New York arrived on the Hegg yesterday from Haines after having spent about nine days inspecting the Porcupine Gold Mining companies property at Porcupine, of which both men are big stockholders.
 Messrs. Butterworth and Moore came to Skagway to confer with Col. :. H. Conrad who is expected down from Caribou today. MT. Moore will make report to number of stock holders in New York who have stock in both the Porcupine and Big Thing mines.
 This is MT. Moore's first trip to Al aska and he is enthusiastic over the country and its possibilities. He is certain that the Porcupine mine is destined to be q paying proposition for years to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-24
.SOLONS PROBE
 GRAFT CHARGES
(Sy United Press.)

OLYMPIA. Wash. June 2i.-The state legislature is in special SeS' sion to investigate the charges pre- ferred against Insurance Commission CT Schiyeley, who is accused of nal teaseance in office and misappropria, ton of funds. The report of the in- yestigating committee is very unfav- orable to Schivcley.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-24
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, June 24.-That Dus' tin Farnum's acquaintance with Mrs Katherine Gould was perfectly proper and that she at all times acted in a lady like manner was the purport of q deposition by Dustin Farnum read in court today in the Gould di. Yorce suit.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-24

At the meeting of the Fourth of July celebration committee at the town hall last night, E. l.. Miller of the financial subcommittee reported that $54O had been raised so far by actual subscriptions and including all sources of revenue the committee would have about $1 ,OOO available for this years celebration.
 The sports subcommittee reported that the following program of sports had been decided upon: Baseball tournament, 10 mile Marathon race, relay race between four men teams from different towns, hose race with the wet test, moter boat race, 100 yards dash, 22O yards dash, half mile run. 30 yards dash, fat mans race, running high jump, running broad jump, shot put, pick-a.baCk race. potato race and juvenile contests, in. cludlng baseball game between Tony Dortero's "El Arabs" and the Kids" team from Juneau.
 The general committee authorized a first prize of $l5O and a second
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-24
RIVER REPORTS

The steamer Silkirk arrived at Whltehorse at II o'clock yesterday morning with 25 passengers and left at 8 o'clock last night with a barge and 75 passengers, IA cattle, 2iO sheep, 95 hogs, and l20 tons of Dawson freight.
 The Casca passed Big Salmon this morning coming up stream and will leave Whitehorse for Dawson tomor- row noon.
 The Whitehorse passed Stewart river at : o'clock this morning bound up stream.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-24
RELATIONS ARE PURELY PLAT0N|C

Farnum absolutely denied any ale gations of intimacy between himself and Mrs. Gould. He stated they were merely good friends.
 Dustin Farnum starred in the title role of "The Virginian" several years ago. He Is exceptionally hand some and a great favorite in New York society.