davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

Edward S. jenkins of springfield, late
Co. X. 18th Cal. Inf, has been admitted
to this Branch and assigned to co. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

The dedicatory ceremonies Of the new
building of the Harvard Dental School
were held Wednesday afternoon in San
ders theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. G. J. Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

.tMany-use" oif iusricates. Never gums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
MARSHA NndltlGnge.

Shcooor Vltfbnum mcAct an1eblis
den &ertulti4 BON Spirituoien
an Sonltog Dem @crittsperioD.
rcll il6ermieicn. - gllldl Der Mirtb
aiiiIielp$fi mlb ijd) Dor @crid)t
Dcrnlltlportcn.
Nidltcr &emi5 in Der iiiOlidcn go
ll5el1totion iiberlpirp Den 0cS ollgeb-
ltd)Cn @crfullf5 BON SpirItltolen am
Sonntug beiduloigtcn Sbeo0ore
@ltdbouln bon 9tr. l4OO, I%ecnturItr,
gcItcrn Den @roBQeihDOreuen. Gem
SddltttcllIer Solti9 aunflt, mclfcr
llltcr Der 9eidulOiBung 0ea Nrbcl-
tens om Sonltog itunO, mlocrIubr
Dos gleibc ShidiuI, NelOe iururocn
gcgen Silr1ldaft UorlUlrl9 c~ntlnllcn.
Nrci nit Bier gciijatc @lGicr, lpeltle
Die Eolt}ilten bcihlo9llobnlter, lu0'
rcn 1cniigenb WrDCl3naterl0L I'M
ben 6ol elmer bObcrCl <Slllton} 5ll
iibcrmeiien. Sic ijjnf 3ellgcn be
ballpteten allerbinG3, Dab o09 Bier
bcreita lett Surult08 Nbcno in Der
Mlrtblhnft g~eitanoen bGttc.
Ser Heitouratcur @ltitnp GiiilicWS-
fl bon Nr. f6t4, Guitern-2iDenue, Der,
mic gcItcrn berIdtct, 1nt Sonntug
inter Der NnidrulOIglmg OcS SplrI
tuoi &crfnni% ant Sonntag ucrb0i
tet luorocn mar, murOc QcItcrn uon
ao0i Ogtcia III Scr 0itlIdcn FOli5ci
Stutinn Dem 0eridltaucrlobrcn ilbCr-
tuieicn mo nndJ Stclluug pon $500
9iirgid)oit porlGriig mic0er eltIniicn.
9clicr crgiug e4 Dem Mcitollroteur
Nnl. :. 9riScou uon Nr. 9O6, NOr0-
0apsS troBe, iuel6cr lid Dor NiG)tcr
SlcluGllUn in Der uor0o'tlid)cH EOli-
}eiltotion nlif Oiclclbc gniduI0iglng
III ucrantluortell buttc. "a Die
IGn1nltlideu am Sonntoa in icinem
SofoI anGetroifencn @0ite pcrleiuter,
irgcno mcIdc Spirituoicn BORT erbol-
ten 51l bobcn, blicb Dem &obi llihtS
}lnberca iibria oils Die NnihuIOi0ung
nic0er5rid]logen.
Wegcll GroplpiClcn3 Duroc Der ON
Sonntdg pcrhoitctc iSsj1brige Snrru
Cooper bon Sit.Sontbor0 StruBe Don
aooi ONcin mn s. um0 Soften be.
trait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Spnncnauf. mi 1tnicrONna.
Tas @cttcr.

Siir MarplQno lInp 0Cn GiItrilt
Columbia beutc N%unebnen0 bclpoltt
mlo m0rmcr, Nc9en om NbcnO ooer
am Mittuod), morNen tilbIcr, mGbigG
6itlide bis iiioIidc Win6C, morQen
naf Dem Nor0meitcn umiprinQcnG.
Shone$ Triibiobrsipetter bcrr'htc
ocitern. Iie h0d,itc Gcmpcrutur mar
81 8roo nm , llbr Huhnrittoga ulo
Die nicorigitc 81 @ro0 lm1 & llbr
Wor0en2.
,In ben an6cren 9un0c9 Wcttcrs
9cobohtunga Stotioncn Ota Gam
bea puroen Die ioGcnocn botltca
lrmpcratllrcn per3eidnCt:
GoItport 3S. FortInno 10. Bolton
80, 9ubonu 80, NUu. g)orf 81, EbiIo-
oeIpbia 80, Ntlnntic.G itp 81, Cape
Wou 81, @olhington Sc. Noriolf GS,
SottcrnS -, Charlotte IS, @ilminG=
ton II, GborIciton GS, SoOonnnb GO,
Sodionpint so, rSllpitcr IS, acp &cit
"a, ItIanto II. W%font9omcrp 80,
Ncn.C Orleans IS, EoIeItinc -, Ga 2
uciton rs, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, Mems
pbiS 76, Cincinnati G6, EittaburG 5G,
Ssluego 3S, Buffalo ~, GlcpcIonb
~, Tetroit 80, AIpena 4S, Wnrouette
IS, Green Dan -, GbicoQo "a, Git
Iiltb Is, Ct. Eaul 81, ct, Gouia II.
&aniossGitp so, Sntnba 81, Suron
10, 9ismnrt %, @iQiiton 3S, Nourc
IS, SeIeno rs, Solt Cafe 81, GcuuCr
IS, Nortb Ylottc IS, 0oogc Gitp 81,
Nmoriup 81, Cos NnaClCS IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Tic Sccbad)- Gang-Hulf Tiinirc.

Grnit Gangs 3uitono geitcrn Nbcn0
nod ullnerGn0crt. 49, Gle Ncr5tc
boIlen. - Seebod) filr cin om 10.
Woi itottlinbcnocS &erbor nod)
Dem @ci0noniB geinnot. - HoIf
bot lid1 noh nid)t crboIt.
Ter 3uItono Gruit Song'3, oeS
BARRIERS, Der am Soultog Ybcu0
BON @illiom Seebod IN Dir ShlGfe
0eitoiien lpuroc, mar geitern gbcno
nod mlpcrGnbcrt. Sic Tcr5te iml
lluipcrIitGtS Suipitol 100 CT llcgt, CT
florcn ie6od, bic WG9lid)tcit lei Dor
bonben, boB or init Ornu Hcben bnpon
fIme.
Seebad) muroc Geitcrn in Ser wcits
lidcr Yuli5eiitotion pom &noi Soocll
fir Elm iernereS Gcrb0r ieitNcbolten,
0oo porlGuiiN chi ben 10, Wioi lett.
1eicBt morbcn iii. Gr beboupiete audi
1eitcrn mieber. Dab cr Sutg 0cltol.
len hobc. lpeil ocriclbc ieine Wuttcr
id)ncr beleibigtc. Sran Seebud) be
itGtigtc oieic Sebotptiwg fires Sob.
ilcS. l
Sbr @otte Benjamin Seebod) mlir.
DC Dor iiini Sohren 81 SScItport, no
CT olS Spe5inIpolisiit onGcitelt mar,
pon Mid)oel !. Rpii, Der an Som0s
tng Nbcno cilrn SelbitmorbpcrilidD
modtc, inorm CT in leincm 3lnlner
Die @oSleitlng anNrebtc uno nod,
INNER I'M llniperiit1ts -Solpitol III
bebelflid)cm 3ultanoe oarnle0crllc9t,
eridoiien. oils ein Spiclhen I'M @ol,-
&c luar, Strcit entitnno ul0 Sccbof
cinldritt. Holf muroc ireiAelproher,
Oh or ongeblid in Sclbi,pertbeiOi
oung gehonoelt bottc, Ter nlte Sec.
bad genoB nGnllldl Den NuL ld)ncII
nit benz Hcpplper bel Der Suno SIT
iein, unb ltredte por cirIein &obr5cbnt
noer LANCER III elncnl polltlldell
Streit ilpei Mhumcr, Benjamin.
,poilSmolt ullo Bud" Griffith nicOcr.
Gr fani nit elmer lclt)tcn Stroic oa.
INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Sciratbs 9iccn,eu.

Solcpb 9eo5cl, 81, GER. 141O, Ser
bertitr.; Iltnie @ogner, %.
Charles q. Glop. 81; Blonde 90.
WilBelbuu0h %, @eioe bon Sorris.
burg, ga.
SolliS ". GrniL 81; gnltora ~.
&enneop, 20. Npplifont. ,Sobn Z.
Game, Nr. 405, Siib-G urhannltr.
Sobn Sdniot 66, @ittluer, Rr.
1916, Gooflicitr. Gerolta Sodeuieier,
56, @ittmcr.
6rcocrif Sod %; Gcronico Ho.
nan, 10. Npplifant, @iuiom g. so.
iue, Nr. 2042. Siio-G6orlcsItr.
Sobn ". Scior, %. Nr. 6, Norb.
GoroIihcitr.; Goro SoiieIbortb, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Ginc perpifclte Niiaire.

Npietie Glapton uIS ongeblife Gbed.
f1liherin Dem @erihtsperinbren
iibcrnieien. - Ter nit ibr ber'
huitete lSobn I. Steluort ireige-
luiicn. - Gr mid ibr 1900 onrrr-
trolt DoberL bic tic in @oiGing.
ton in eirlem gouperein ongeleat.
RboOa Steuort, alias Hoie!te
Glautou Die anacblite Gbedf1Iite.
rim, uclfc, ipic Oer5eit bcridtet. in
Dem 9ooen bon Sedt Bros. & So.
einen nit benz Narncu DSobn U.
0unfS" unter3eidneten Gbed iiber
5000 %prGiCntirtc. WltrOe gcItern olirh
Rid)tcr Qooen III Der lueltl. Polt5ci.
ItotioH Dcn @roB9cidhporcnen gc9cll
$1,000 9iirgidait ilbcrluielell. SobH
:. Steuort, pelfer in ihrer gegleis
ting u%1getroiien mo ais Stootss
3eltgc cbcnioll5 pCrbnitct mltroc, lit
aus Der @oit cntIuiicn mor0cH. Scr
SOIL creignetc lid am 20. Nprtl, olS
Die Gldptolt, cil 66 Sabre oltcS
SrauenBimmer, bel @cd)t Bros. c.
lhien mo Waoren inn @ertbc bon
$50 foufte. Scrr Winr @olter, iuci-
der Den linn ais 9e5ahllng Scr
Wdoren %1egcbeneu GbCf priiite, iebte
lidl nit Der nSIO Notionol @ont"
III &erbinOung lulO criubr BON Die
Ter, OoB Elm Mam, Numena Sobn
". goltS, fem @clo in Der 9onf
%ocponirt bobe. 9ie Gcr6oitllno er.
foIgtc Ooroui, 6ror Glopton hotte
III oen III p~eriloiiencr @od)e itottgr.
funoenen &erbor o~ngegeben, 0oB lie
III Wolbin9ton nolnc, BORT @ritno.
eIgentbunn beiite un0 ocn Gbed Don
Nrau Snrab u. Glopton nit 0en
Illrtro0e crbultcn babe, beniclben sit
foiiiren. Srou Surob Glopton pom
baltimore. Don Der JIG oen Gbed En-
bolten boben iuoItc, be3clt9tc iebod
IN Dem 0citrigan Ierh0r. Dab lie bic
Vclduloi9te 3ulCBt ppr If Sobrcit ge.
icben 6obc un0 ibre @eballptlrn9cn
ans Der 2lft 0C0riiicn ieicn. Serr
Gobn 9onfS, olld) cir 9oItimorcr,
NOR bel Ser @~crbonoluno cbeniouS
5u9egerl. Seine g(uSioqe loutete 81.
bin ouB or bic geibuIbigtc Dor It'll.
gefobr 30 Sobren genou gefonnt 6o.
be. Grit fltr5 Dor ibrer Terbuituntl
let lie Inn zines Cages beoconet.
Gr ertIortc leinen NomcnS5llg ouf
nem Gbed olS qefGli6t. Steport
ltellte Die pom Hidtcr OILS ilnalurb.
miiroig be5eidnetc 9ebonptitlo olli,
oaB Oic Glopton fir i'm ieit geralt.
mcr Belt Die @dide beiorgt uno CT
lbr 1hlieBlif Gin grobes Gcrtraren
0elhenft babe. Gr mill ibr $500 ae.
aeben Dobe1, meld)e oieie in eineln
Vouoerein in @oibington oeponirt
bobcn iou. Ser Nome oes @ouper.
Gins lit inn jeood nid)t befonrt,
neil er ongeblid nid)teleien fam.
God lit Steiuort i'm iiheren @loll.
ben, bob oie 9eihuIoigte, mcldc
llod] ieiter 9e6ouptim0 cin &crm6.
gen BON $4,000 beiist, i'm INN icin
aopitol b%ctrogcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

User ntrb offoIecr BON
Er. Stonc? - Gle 9rolun Me
moriol.& ird)cnGcmeinoe miro Wltt-
nod cilie &eridmmlung obbolten,
Inn eilen Madliolger iiir Yoitor Gr,
Stone 81 ertuGblen. 2eBterer miro am
rs. Mai Icincn lcstcli @ntteShicnit
III 0cnonnter Stride boltcn, INN punn
oen Gric ul oie piertc Yresbpterins
ner Stride III Chicago, Sqo. 81 iol.
gclt.
@urbc 6cmu BtlpS ait &c.
fnnoen. >Nn Dos Sroilflin.
Square Soipital pilroc Die so Sabre
cite Sobnnna Orb, Oeren Ibreiic III.
befoNnt lit, eiugelieiert. Sic luuroe
an Der Golucrton=Hoao, nabe SoIlins.
Strabe, III bclpubtloien Suitanoe
ouiaeinloen uto III Der IInbuluil5
hcS iiiolueltlideu Giitrifts nod bent
@olpital iiberfiibrt. YiSbcr lit cs
llid)t moglid aemeien, ole Mbreiic Ser
Srdn obcr @crponote ocrielbcn oils.
Iinolg 5u mad)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

8lodcnmeibc. - Nnt pcr0an-
geren Sonttog ~ieiertc Die 3ionS @es
mcinoc in NoBpilc, Baltimore Gouns
~, mo, cin ieltelleS Seit, inhcn1 SIT
Der olten @lode. Die lou9e Sabre ic.
ben SountaG 5ilnn 8ottcsoienIt clngc-
luoen bate, 5ipei ncuc Dem Sicnite
oea orcicini0ur 6uiteo aelpcibt MIR.
net. Ser 0eitgottesoicnit be1oun I'M
, llht Nod,mittag3 mo bate lid SIT
ocmielbcn cine iebr groBc @cmcinoc
pcrinmnlcIt, 10 bab pohl an 400 Yer
Iorcr iiiDcacu parcll. Gtlld]c trclic
Irellllbc Der Sebouah,8 cmcinnc un0
icbr picle Wlieber Der Solcmss@e-
n1cin0c non Der Stdot lunrell gctnnl.
men. I'M al Der tSeler tbelljultebnleil,
Better $. Giletberger, Der Seellor
ger Der Genlcinoe. belt cine N1Ipra.
dc mo poQ5og Den &cibedft. Faa
tor Ncllmonm BON Der Sehooab.airs
dc bielt oic Seitprebigt in oeutIder
ulh Eultor ppil 9abnnrm III cngli-
idcr Sprnd)e. IllBer oen Silgd)pr
Scr 0eulienoc trag Der Gbor Der So
lens 8eneinoe our WerId)onertng
Scr 6eicr bel. Serr Goid bcelcltete
Die 0eiGn1c nit 9or1eit. Gie 8lode1
mltr0eu beipgen bon Der WcSbonc
Sclnorp 50. in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Ginem @er5i0 logc lit &err
Sobn DC. Worbeiier pon Nr. 2ll9.
Wic&enr.S trabe. Gin 9ruber 0cS
2ieutenart3 bcS iiioIider EuliSei-
oiitrifts. @enrp I. Morbciicr, rIot-
lidJ erIeaclt. Ter T%crilorbcnc ltono
I'M Sitter bon II 3nhren mo iuor
bel Der .Gereiuigien Strobenbobn.
Weieaidnit" beif1itigt. gr binttr.
l1bt ieinc @ittlpe lu1b icd)S Giioer.
Gle 9~ereoiBuug iinbct morgen Nod).
mittag balb brci llbr oui Dem n2or.
rnine. Jrieobuie" itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

tperbe, u9onfe @ott, ooB ser @ino
nldt BON bier Gcitcn ali CinnaI
ipebt", ipor Die idIugicrtigc 9%lntluort.
GoS Terbor miro Montag iiher oht
Gage Inn bolb bier llbr fortgciebt, bel
luclfem InIoiie Ole Geguer Der Ser
%or0nrng 0aS Sort bobcn lpcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
.nebbeI's einsiaes Mtelier.

Mir baden nnr elm Ntelirr in Bal.
timore, uno bas befinbet fd) III Der
Stage 81 ebcner Grbe, Nr.321, Noro.
Wap., maize Sisb'Str. Ginbcr.Ebo.
tosraptiem cine spe5ialirat. - Seine
Maenten nuh fciue3r.nern ~ Heiarn.
8. 3etteI. q. Grai, Ueddtsfibrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Nnk lanGc Drummer.

Soleph StneIl meBen tbGtIlden %n.
0rifia oltf cinen often Moml ~
so Eogtu 0efdngniB uno $40
@eloitruic perurtbcilt. - @otte
Strcit nit ieincr Nrnll un0 letn
9tadlbor Orobtc nit Nerbnitlng.
3u 90 Su0cn 8cfGnAniB mo $40
Strnic mo Soften pcrilrtheiltc Hid,
ter Spben in Scr lUcltlid)cn Eoli5ei=
Stotipn 0eitcrn Den 81 Sabre ulteil
Nrbcitcr <plcpb Smell Don 9tr. 49,
l3elt-Trott Strnbe, meldler oc3 tbot-
lidCn Nnoriiiea oui @rr. Mor MI.
oolpb non lr. 755, Weit-YrnttItrdBc,
bcldp1loigt iporoen mar. Nic NIfoirc
nor allgebli6 Dos Mclllltot zines tic
ti0en Strcitcs jluiIden &nell llnb Del
len @nttin. Nls Scbtcrcr llod NliS-
lngc perihicocncr 3ellgcu am Sonn.
tag luieoer eincn Sei0enroouit in lei.
ner @obnnmg idllig unO ieinc @ot.
tin nit Der Hulcn YWorocr. Mor.
ocr!" ouf bic StroBe Lief, trut @crr
Hubolph Der Nodbnr hca @elduls
oigteu. AMI oicien 81 uno orobtc ibm,
cinen Nnitbcfchl gcgcn i'm 81 crpir.
fen, i'm Nnllc Die Hltbcitorlng ibrcn
S~ortgnn9 ncbmcn ioutc. PTS Grpi-
ocruna 'idll,g alicn bcll iibcr 10 Sab
re nlten Nrr. Guoolpb nit Der GollIt
ms Gciidt 10 Dob oieienl buS @lut
aus Nunn mo Noie itrGmtc. &neIl
bcitritt Die 9eifulbigun1 nit iueli1
urfold.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Sfdot Baltimore.
1tntcrbaIt @calueiicr.
,Niabrmie"-. m'ue Wishicf".
.Auhifnrinmh-NIa NrrruPntl

,Ntabenie"-a R'ue Iisticf".
,aaeiinrium"-u.8i Srceuentn, the Sober
nor.
,Spto'e"@.M beI &niGbte mere Nolo".
WahetG"-n Rofe Nil Su0lilb NOln 60
uSpHibaA" ,0umGn NC1rto".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pNu Stdr rGaunepiile
mo GSauoeIbilber.
,Gcip Diunumrntal"- MIiucr'5 MICrrO Surs
leSGlere".
,0tduria"-Bauocnile uno GRANDCHILDREN.
yMarHlano Sodcp Club Srithiabre RelTeTi
bonn SanituQ, ben "a. Mpril. bis etnihlteBIlh
Wiiitipodl, oclt II. Wtui In 8imItco.
0aiebaII i'm ,Erioles4ari" 0eutc gind-
miitdu Baltimore groCu lUrontO.
,Iurnuetcin Vprtuarts" - WittpOd1, frH
2S. ApriI. AZ. idbrlide@ ShanlurHen III Der
,GurlpdrfssSdlc".
,,8elanapsrtiu 5rohiiuu." r. Geute, Gicnitag.
ben -. Npril Gou3ert uno Pal III oer oSrubs
iinrsHale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
3heo. S. 1iener e &c.,
217 .StraSe

9eutides un6 anberes ausI6not.
ihes @eIb sefauft un6 nerfauit.
@eIoienbunsen beiorat nod Geutid.
LAMB, SeItreif, HuBIanb II. (. 10.
WehfeI aiiseeiieIIt auf ausJGnbifme
8anfen. Gre6itbriefe un6 arapelerS
&beque3. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Sin bcntidJcs 0eidaft, NIT bent.
iden %rinSipien, lit bas ,uoblbefaun.
tc GbutOsrapbiidc Stnbio non Dur
Gc;iiert, 409-411 q Ctr.
Sic finben bier bic auimcrfiamite
@chanSlnng. Mqe Mrbcitcn inter
pcri6nlider llcbcrmadnne, unb MIR
f%einitcs Material eelangt snr Ser.
arbeitnna in nnieren Yortraits. Sir
GpnHrmanbcn ipcsielle YrciscrmGfi.
snns. Jamiliensrnppen nnb Ser.
%grDeermnscn mad alien Yilbern bis
CUR 2cbcnserOhe. 9ams bcionSere
3enbcit, Eoitfarten init Sbrer Ybo.
.tcsrapbic in bodieiner Nusfibrnns,
einsig MIR in meincm StnSiu an ia.
bcn. &abiustbilber BON $1.5O anf.
luarts. (De13.9&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Wel0ienbunaen.

8eloienoungen nat GeutiflanS
nno Seitreid . ltngarn fiber uib
itnen beiorgt. 5, 10 un6 90 Warf.,
ictpie 10 unb 90 aronen Sdeine aa
oerfaufen.
Sheu. s. Giener e &c.,
(9-) 3r. 2t7. CH.NaItiMpre.Gtr
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD DEDICATE
 THEIR HOUSE AT EXPOSITION

said. He took up Alaska's history. be ginning with the purchase from Russia by the United States, upon the initia tive of William H. Seward, then Sec retary of State.
 Upon concluding his history of the struggles of the early pioneers to open it up, he said:
 . q have the honor to dedicate this versity of Washington will receive il in the spirit m which it is given, and use it for the purposes for which it was erected"
 F. D. Nash, chairman of the board of regents of the University, in accept ing the building for the board, said,
 'In so far as lies in our power the building will be used as the Brother hood desires. Of course, it is known that our charter will not permit of our giving it's use exclusively to any one class or few men. That is, it cannot be for the exclusive use of Alaska stu dents at the University. It must be for all.
 Tt is a monument to the industry of the men and women who made Alaska what 1t is, and it will be an incentive, when our students visit it, to furthe: work. I thank you for this beautiful | building on behalf of the board of le- gents"
 Dr. Thomas F. Kane. president of the University. then added his assurance that the building would be used and preserved as the Brotherhood had re- quested. The anthem of the Brother hood was then sung by the gathering, the program concluding with the sing ing of "Auld Lang Syne." reception followed.
 | Last night there was a ball at the building. which lasted from to 1a o'clock, and was largely attended.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
 PROPOSED
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Senator Norris Brown, of Nebraska, introduced a bill in the Senate this afternoon which provides for an amendment to the Constitution of the United States,
 It's object is to provide Congress with the requisite power to impose an income tax, which has always been held to be unconstitutional. on the ground that 1t was class legislation.
 President Taft is known to be favor able to this method of increasing the national revenue, and there is no doubt that the bill has been introduced with his approval.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
POWELL RECEIVES HIS
 OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION

Thomas Cader Powell yesterday re- firmation as Marshal of this district self.
 a telegram from Attorney General Wickersham, as follows:
 Nomination confirmed yesterday. Wire date when you can assume du- ties. Practicable date should be July 1st Execute official bond, substitut-
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

men was Godfrey Chealander, the man who originated the idea of this beau tiful Exposition.
 "Our banner is story in itself. We had all Americans for members at first but soon we began to take in Cana dians. We all were for having the American flag in the banner but then because of the Canadian members, we thought it only fair to have the Union Jack in also. Both flags are combined in the banner.
 "All that time there was consider able friction over the boundary line. This dispute suggested the motto on our banner, No Boundary Line Here
 Dedicated to Boys.
 "We want the boys from Alaska who attend the University of Washington to use this building as a rest and recreation building For such purpose it was erected, and will be turned over to the University at the close of the Exposition. The boys will, of course, share the building with all the stu dents at the University. We simply want it to remind them of home. and that is why there will be permanent exhibits from Alaska left here." President J. E. Chilberg. on behalf of the Exposition. thanked the Broth- erhood for it's expression of approval of his work and for the untiring efforts , and money that had made possible the construction of the permanent log structure representative of Alaska. Governor w. B. Hoggatt, a member of the order. was the next speaker. He confined himself to a brief story re- lating to a welcome he had received while making his first trip across the Alaskan mountains, at mining camp, when he had travelled all day and night without food and wet to the skin He said that it was the same feeling of eomradeship and of always having the latch key hanging out for any wayfarer that made possible the ex- istence of such an organization. | Judge Hannum told of the great fu- ture that lies before Alaska. whose de- velopment however, on account of its climate. must necessarily be slow. he
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

protected in every way. and this he considers a most important question:
 He is a firm believer m the future of the country, and predicts that with. in a comparatively short time some surprising finds of gold will be made.
 Although he thinks the mining laws are capable of improvement in some if properly administered they are in- adequate to the protection of miners
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
FUTURE GOVERNOR CLARK SAYS
 STATEHOOD PREMATURE

and the promotion of all legitimate mining enterprises which may be or ganized in the distrist.
 Prospectors who have only their grub stake to depend on must be ab- solutely assured that whatever they may find cannot be taken away from them by anyone on earth.
 The fisheries must be protected, and to this end certain additional rrecau- tions must be taken, without which the
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

fisheries industries are bound to suffer
 Freight rates to and from Alaska and within the District, should bc sub ject to Federal supervision, and this Mir. Clark believes to be the most i'm portant item of all in improving exist ing conditions.
 While some of the changes proposed re considered by friends of Alaska here to be rather visionary, the article IS. fn the wnale well received.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19
Some Account of the Founding of
 the Organization.

were real men. They were all drawn shared the privations of the trail. They knew hardship and suffering in It's worst forms. It was conditions like these out of which the Brotherhood sprang.
 "The Brotherhood is supposed to have been organized on February 26, 1898, but it's inception really was on board the steamship City of Seattle, when she was bound for the North. in the early Fall of 1897. She had some six hundred passengers aboard. All had left home and loved ones to an- swer the call of the promised golden wealth in the new country.
 Starts Aboard Ship.
 Some of the boys got together and formed a Kangaroo Club They went here and there among the passengers. selecting generally fat, jolly-lookins fellows, separated them from 8 each. and initiated them into the club formed merely to make them forget their loneliness and homesickness.
 "There were no bonding companies on board the ship. and there was no safe in which the treasurer could ,le- posit the money So they spent it, having a good time.
 After landing at Skagway. then a tent town, some of the boys found that the memory of the good times they had had still clung. So they had a nasty ritual prepared and called a meeting. Many more were initiated and the same fee charged. Once more the money was spent for a good time Building the Organization. Some of the men at that second meeting very soon realized that Alaska afforded an excellent opportunity fo: the development of fraternal order such as ours now is. One of these
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-06-19

SEATTLE, June 3.-The Arctic Brotherhood Building at the Exposi- tion was dedicated yesterday afternoon with appropriate exercises, in which President J. E. Chilberg, of the Ex- position, officers and members of the Brotherhood and their wives and daughters, Governor w. B. Hoggatt of Alaska, and Judge Clarence s. Han mum, of Nome. participated. Judge Hannum is Grand Arctic Chief, anl Godfrey Chealander is Grand Arctic Recorder.
 The organization has more than 1000 members, most of them residents of Alaska There are twenty seven camps scattered throughout the Northern Territory.
 The dedication ceremonies were held in the hall on the second floor of the log building, which IS a permanent structure, and will revert to the Uni versity of Washington at the close of the Exposition. The walls are hung with valuable skins. and the furniture, built after the mission style, is of highly polished yellow cedar. Products of Alaska only have been used in the finishings and appointments of the in- terior. The Alaska Yukon Pacific band played "The tar-Spangled Banner during the exercises.
 Dr. Moore's Address.
 Dr. l. H. Moore. the chairman of the gathering, said:
 "The dedication of this beautiful edifice marks an epoch in the history of Alaska. feel just pride in stand- ing before the men who made possible the Arctic Brotherhood.
 Alaska. We would have the whole world know, is not land of icebergs desperadoes and saloons. It's scenery and natural wealth are unsurpassed anywhere in the world. It's pioneers