davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

Leroy Bactus, of Seattle, spent
yesterday here with friends and ON
business
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

IF you can help Il. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, By
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't tifle with Indigestion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

Death of Katherine Tinkle.
Mrs. Katherine Tinkle passed away
last evening at o'clock, the death
being caused by a cancerous growth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

You can celebrate for 80 cents on
the dollar at Armstrong;. zee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Only Part.

Only Part.
~Who is the old grouch?
~ celebrated civil engineer.
The civil part didn't take.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
LOVER IF ANIMALS BUYS CEMETERY
 FUR PETS
Tract for Burying Dumb Friends Covers Fourteen
 Acres Near Peoria

BLOOMINGTON, H., December 22. Central Illinois lovers of pet animals have united to establish the first ex- elusive cemetery in Illinois for their dumb friends. A site has been select ed comprising fourteen acres, near Bradley Park, in Peoria county.
 It has been decided to form stock company and the name chosen was the Central Illinois Pet Cemetery associa- tion. The incorporators are G. w. Gil bert, Mrs Rebecca Gilbert and Llewel- lyn Fahnestock. No profit sharing is to result from the company. The profits over and above the expenses will go to the Humane society and eventually the cemetery itself will go to the con trol of the humane organization, fol lowing the death of the present found CTS.
 Mrs. Gilbert originated the plan. She has a dog, eleven years old, of which she is very fond, and upon it's death she desired suitable burial place. She recently visited the cemetery at Harts dale, N. r., which is used exclusively for cats and dogs. It contains GOO graves. Tn the Central Illinois ceme- tery all family pets may be inferred,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

tcials charged with the administration of the laws are under control of the department of justice and it would ap- pear that if one of the principal duties of the governor is to see that the of fcials perform their duties, he should also be an official of the department of justice I have, therefore, to recon men that legislation to this end be en- acted. Such change in the law will prevent conflict of authority, tend to the establishment of a uniform policy for the enforcement of law and lead to better administration of the af fairs of the territory
 A general law providing for the sale of townsites, under supervision of the secretary of the interior, with proper reservations of harbor areas and lands for public purposes, Governor Hoggatt says should be passed. Without such a law" he points out. "eongress and the interior department will be called upon to support private bills for the purchase of townsites, every one of which will have lobby in Washington attempting to secure dts passage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

 CHESS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, December 22.-For the eighteenth consecutive year teams of chess experts representing four of the leading American universities assembled in the rooms of the West Side Repub- hean club in this city today and began play in tournament for the intercol- legiate championship. The universities represented are Yale, Harvard, Prince ton and Columbia. Each of the teams this year is composed of veteran players whose skill in the ancient game has been well demonstrated in previous years. Princeton is regarded as a slight favorite, chiefly for the reason that its team is the same that won first honOrs last year. Harvard has won the inter- collegiate cup nine times, Columbia six times, and Yale and Princeton each once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

ernment does not assume part of the burden of interior transportation, we will have to wait for a permanent de. velopment of the interior of Alaska until such time as discoveries of phe- nomenal mineral deposits will justify private capital in the construction of railroads.
 ''lf a railroad is built to the Mantan. uska coal fields, it will establish per mauent community north of the Coast range of mountains where a man will have an opportunity to earn liveli- hood throughout the year, and estab- fish base from which they can pros, pect for a radius of 100 or 200 miles, within which in all probability some thing will be found which will justify the extension of the railroad still fur ther toward the interior.
 "Gold mining is being successfully carried on throughout the whole dis trict, says Governor Hoggatt "The development of recent discoveries of veins carrying high.grade ore have been very encouraging and there seems to be a revival of interest in gold quartz min. ing throughout southeastern Alaska. Discoveries of quartz carrying high values have been made in the Fairbanks mining districts and limited amount of development work has been done with encouraging results. High grade gold ores have been discovered on the Kenai Peninsula near Moose Pass and on Willow Creek, and the best of these prospects are being developed. Placer mining continues in small way in sOutheastern Alaska and the beach at Cape Yalltag and in Cook Inlet. This character of mining continues through out the Yukon Valley and activities in the Fairbanks district continue una bated Increased interest is shown in the prospecting in the Suisitna and Kuskokwim valleys and encouraging re- ports are made of these districts. A large number of prospeetors and miners are in these districts and it is hoped that developments in the new terri tory will be sufficiently rapid to main. tain the production of gold for several years. On the Seward Peninsula drift mining is giving way to dredging and hydraulic mining "
 Governor Hoggatt recommends law to diminish the controversies over the ownership of placer claims or to dimin- ish the evils which have grown up un- der the practice of stalking unlimited numbers of claims by individuals or through power of attorney and proyid ing that eight times the amount of work to be performed upon sigle claim to continue ownership for one year should be performed on each asso- citation claim during the year.
 Regarding the recommendation he makes to change the governor of Alas ka from the control of the department of the interior to the department of justice, Governor Hoggatt says: "The provisions of the act for civil govern ment for Alaska provides that the gov ernor shall have authority to see that the laws of the district are enforced and to require the faithful discharge of their duties by the officials appoint ed to administer the same. The of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
Says More Railroads Neces- sary for Development
 of Resources
SHOULD ENCOURAGE
 DIGGERS OF COAL
Prosperity of Territory Is Largely Dependent on
 Administration

WASHINGTON, D. C., December %. Early development of the great coal fields of Alaska in order that states on the Pacific slope may be furnished with high-grade coal at less cost than the product now brought half way around the world and that the warships of the United States Navy in the Pa. cifc may be provided with a first class fuel of American production is advO- cated by Milford B. HOggatt of Alaska, in his annual report for this year bs- fore being succeeded by Governor Wal ter F. Clark
 Alaska, according to Governor Hog. gait, passed year of quiet develop ment of its resources and without any marked incidents to excite unusual in. terest. The population remained prac- tically the same, there having been a redistribution, but no gain. Commerce between Alaska and the United States increased, satisfactory experiments in raising grain and cattle were made and the mining industries were successful and without occurrence of the labor troubles which materially interfered with operations last year.
 Recommendations of importance made by Governor Hoggatt include t'.e placing of the governor under the au- thority of the department of justice, instead of the department of the inter- for as at present; a fair method of disposing of the coal lands of Alaska, the inspection of the mines by the United States biological survey in or der to protect workmen, the extension to natives of Alaska of the right to acquire public lands and to hold and transmit property, appropriations for aids to navigation and the establish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

ment of lighthouse district or sub, district with tender.
 " Encouragement should be given to those engaged in mining coal in Alas. ka,' says Governor Hoggatt. "Uu less way is found to open the coal fields of Alaska, the population will decrease and the unknown resources of the country be undiscovered d for an indefinite period. Coal mining can be made a permanent and profitable indus. try in Alaska and the establishment of camps will aid materially in the de yelOpment of it's resources. Mining of coal on Seward Peninsula would mean much to the people living in that see. tion, as the cost of fuel under present conditions is very high and the con. sumption per capita is very great. The mineral is widely distributed through. out Alaska and is found to be of very high grade in the Matanuska and Der, ing River valleys. Workable deposits are also to be found on Seward Penin. sula. No titles having been secured to any coal lands in Alaska, develop. ment of the deposits has not been made. Once title to the lands is given to the lOcators, development will follow rapid ly, as transportation seems to be assured. Charges of fraud in the location of coal lands should be sifted and determ- ined with expedition and patents is- sued to those entitled and rejection of patents promptly made to those who have in any way violated the coal land laws relating to Alaska and the United States.
 ''The future development of Alaska will depend very largely upon all,the- yeaT-rOund easy communication between the coast and the interior. This latur. ally depends upon transportation tacil- ities. There seems to be ample busi- ness reasons to warrant the construc. tion of railroads from the coast to the Boring river and Mantanuska coal fields and to the copper mines in the Alaskan range of mountains. Beyond these points there is no present busi, ness to warrant capital, unaided, to construct railroads. Sufficient know ledge of feasible routes from the coast to the interior I believe is now to be had and could be. obtained by the gov ernment through board of army and railroad engineers, who should deter mine upon the most feasible routes to the interior and upon such lines as should be built for the development of Alaska. When the work of this board is completed the government should secure the construction of the railways in the Philippine islands. If railroad is to be built from the coast of Alas ka to the Yukon valley, it will be nee cssary for the government to bear a part of the burden of expense of opera tion for ten or fifteen years after it's construction, which period will be re, quired for the development of the in. terior of Alaska to such an extent as to make the railroad self sustaining. The money now paid for very exten- sive mail service, if paid to railroad when built, would go long way to. ward its maintenance. I have, there fore, to urge that board of army and railroad engineers be appointed for the purpose outlined above, If the gov
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
GIGANTIC SNINDL|NC UNCOVERED Collector Loeb Says Sleep CT Trunk System Was
 Organized

NEW YORK, December 22.--Collec- tor of the port, William Loeb, Jr, to- day declared that the arrests here in the sleeper trunk smuggling cases were but the beginning of series of arrests that would follow all over the country, extending from the Pacific coast.
 "It has been discovered that the i'm portation of costly goods through this port without the payment of duty" Loeb said, "was the result of far reaching plot, the head of which was a former United States custom official who made his headquarters in Paris and who since died.
 Seven indicted dressmakers have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

including horses and fowls. Every grave will be marked with a monument Lots will be sold from s up, accord ing to size and location. At Hartsdale the cheapest is Sl5.
 There are but few animal cemeteries in existence There are said to be only two in the United States, the one at Hartsdale and the other in New Jer- sey. France maintains the largest in the world. There is also a small OF in Hyde Park. London, where the dogs and eats of the aFistocracy are buried.
 The tiny monuments that are erect ed to the memory of departed 'bow- vows and felines represent not only foible of the rich, but throw light upon certain phases of human nature that are not met with every day. One bit of granite creates smile. It be- trays such frailty of mortal mind. An other wins respect due to its very hu- manity.
 ' Some of the epitaphs found in the HartSdale cemetery are:
 In Memoriam-My Dear Little Cat Chinchilla, Lovely, Loving and Most Dearly Loved.
 "To My Dear Moussoo-There are men both good and wise, who say that dumb creatures we have cherished here below shall give us kindly greeting when we pass the golden gate. V
 Pompey-The favorite dog of -. In life the frmest friend, the first to welcome, foremost to defend. "
 ',J Joe Follett-Surely he was not a dog only; he was human.
 Betty-And when at length my own life s work is O Ter, l hope to find her waiting as of yore, eager. expectant, glad to meet me at the door.
 Bijou-lNot one of them is forgot ten before God
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
DEMONSTRATION OF
 NEW TARIFF LAW
Live Stock Commission Pays
 Duty on Instrument

COLUMBUS, December 22-The Ohio Livestock commission has had a practical demonstration of the work ings of the new tariff law The comms' sion sent a hypodermic instrument to Germany for repairs and it was an' nounced today that the instrument was returned yesterday, and with it blll from the government for $l.l5 duty: This was based on an ad valorem or 45 per cent. When purchased the ID. stument cost $2.50 The same kind ol instrument cannot be procured in the United States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
PARLIAMENT MEETS
 IN FLOWERY EMPIRE

TOKYO, December 22.-The Japanese Imperial Diet convened today and was opened with the customary ceremoniSeS' Prospective legislation dealing with ho' rean affairs and measures relating to finance, the army and navy combine u give promise of an unusually busy an" important session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 20 Forecast for Arizona; Rain in the south and snow in the north Thursday; Friday generally fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
Necessarily ly---There's a Reason

 omCm sDsMyBh hbrg#m nhm Ama h hgd hpm dysh tepe B pdhu most wma
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

been arrested here and held on various amounts of bail for trial in the federal court. Four persons indicted have not
 been arrested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
Beautiful Xmas
 Gifts

 Hntm @
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10

sition and good character. The
groom is the eldest son Of J.
Cr'e and is L young man of good
hobits and has made ~ II Ni nds
siIce making his h .ur b,c.
The happy couple Departed Oh
Tuesday morning for Creston,
Iowa where they will visit rela-
tive for a short time. They will
be at "at home" to their friends
after July 1st, in Broken Bow,
where Mr.. Coles business in con-
uection with the telephone COM
pany keeps him the greater part
of his time. The young people
have best wishes of large circle
of friends.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
MERNA MAN is
UNDER ARREST

Sheriff Kennedy went to
Merna Tuesday with a search
warrant to look through Fred
Troope's restaurant for "booze."
lie found two bottles of beer and
seven barrels of Hams malt, but
no whiskey. Troope has also
been running a slot machine
which is classed as a gambling
device. He plead not guilty to
the charge of selling liquor with
out a license Wednesday and
gave bond for his appearance for
trial in twenty days.
Kennedy also arrested Joe Toe
han Wednesday near Anselmo.
A complaint was filed by one of
his neighbors asking that he be
placed under bonds to keep the
peace. He gave bond.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
COMMISSION HEARS
TELEPHONE CASE
Managers of Company and Citizens Com
nitteeS in Lincoln.

Managers of Company and Citizens Com.
mitteeS in Lincoln.
The application of the Central
Telephone Company for permis-
sion to raise its rates, comes up
before the state railway commits
sion today. Willis Caldwell and
Clyde Carlos were appointed as a
committee representing the Com
mercial Club and the city council
to go over the lines and property
and make an estimate of its
value.
Manager Currie has been in
Lincoln for several days making
preparations for the he airing.
Lee Pickett went to Lincoln last
night to assist him.
City Attorney Johnson, Coun'
cilmen Carlos and Taylor and
Messrs Caldwell and Eastman
went to Lincoln last night tC
look after the city's interest at
the hearing. 1t is reported that
delegations are also being sent
from Ausley, Mason City and
Westerville.
There is some speculation as
to what effect it would have or
the companY's franchise in this
city should the railway commits
sion grant them a raise. Some
hold that a raise would still be
in violation of the ordinance ant
would nullify it, while Others
think that with the commissions
consent the rates could be raised
without making the franchise
null and void.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION HERE
Kearney District Meeting Held Last Week
in This City.

Kearney District Meeting Held Last Week
in This City.
The Epworth League conven'
tion for the Kearney district met
in this city last week for 4 three
days session. The convention
opened Wednesday evening and
closed Friday evening. Forty
five delegates and visitors were
present from outside points, rep
resenting seventeen chapters in
Custer, Hooker, Thomas, Blaine,
Garfield, Valley, Sherman, Daw-
son and Buffa counties Seven
of these delegates came from
Sargent, Mason City, Merna,
Ansley and Anselmo. A conf
mittee representing the CONNER
cial Club arranged for an auto
mobile ride over the city on Fri
day evening. Entertainment for
the delegates and visitors was
provided by members of the local
chapter.
The election of officers held on
Friday morning resulted as fol-
lows:
c. S. Burkerd, Pres, Shelton,
Nebraska; Lake Kirkpatrick, lst
Vice Pres, Lexington, Nebraska;
Vira Dahlstedt, End Vice Pres,
Shelton, Nebraska; l, ,ois Bidgood,
3rd Vice Pres, Revenna, Nebras-
ka; Nina Cook, 4th Vice Pres. :,
Cozad, Nebraska; Carrie Manfull,
Secretary, Shelton, Nebraska;
Guy Lutz, Treasurer, Arcadia,
Nebraska; Edith Lomax, Junior
League Supt., Broken Bow,
Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
HUMAN FROG
APPEARS JULY 5
Free Exhibition will be Given by Eight.
Year.0Id Baby Albertina, Ac.
rObat and COntOrtOniSt.


The Fourth of July celebration
committee has arranged to have
Baby Abertena, the great eight
year old acrobat and contortlonist
appear on the program and give
a free exhibition of her work.
Another free and unusual attrac-
tion will be the human frog.
These two features of the pro-
gram have made great hit with
the people, wherever an exhibi-
tion has been given. The
human frog is noted for its abil.
ity to set the children wild with
laughter and delight at its COM
ical pranks. The committee is
securing many new and strong
features for the program as the
time approaches and the celebra-
tion promises to be the greatest
ever attempted in Western Ne
braska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
COLE-MARTIN.

One of our young men of this
neighborhood ventured out into
the sea of matrimony on last
Monday evening June 7, o..
The home of Mr.. and Mrs, James
Martin, of Snake Run, was the
scene of this pretty wedding
when their daughter, Pearl E,
was united in marriage with Mr..
Oren L. Cole in the presence of
about sixty guests. Promptly at
eight o'clock Miss Bertha Koozer
began "Mendelsohm's" wedding
march and the bridal party en-
tered the parlor and took their
places under an artistically dec
GRATED arch of foliage and roses,
where, IN few we'll chosen words
expressing the ring ceremony,
Rev. Norwood, of the Baptist
church, pronounced them hus.
band and wife. They were at
tended by Miss Myrtle Martin,
sister of the bride, and Mr..
Arthur Stewart, a friend of the
groom. The bride was tastily
attired in white net over white
tissue mode in a neat and stylish
fashion, and carried a shower
bouquet of white and pink roses
tied with white ribbon. The
groom wore the conventional
black. After congratulations
the guests were served with a
three course supper.
The bride is the eldest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar.
tin and is we'll known and liked
for her sweet and sunny dispo,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
MEMORIAL DAY
in YORK, PENNA
Three Holidays in Succession for The
People of York.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Brilliant Wedding Reception of PrOmi
nent York Society Couple
900 Guests Attending the
Wedding.

Mrs. AMANDA L. XANDERs.
Three consecutive holidays in
one week is unusual even for
this city.
Sunday-every afternoon and
evening, when the weather per-
mits, is the great holiday time
for the working classes who con-
gregate in the numerous beauti-
full parks, in and near the city,
to enjoy seeing nature in her
most bewitching garb; to listen
to, the songs Of birds; to hear the
musical splash Of the fountains;
to inhale fresh, pure air in un-
limited quantity; to permit, un-
molested their children, the
pleasure Of playing in the white
sand spaces, put there for their
especial use. One can hardly
imagine more pleasing sight
than all those little "tots" mex.
pensivcly, but neatly dressed, al
serious work and foolish play ir
white sand bank and there is a
wonderful fascination about il
too.
Monday-our annual memoria,
day, when we pay tribute to oul
own and the nations dead. Be,
ginning the latter part of last
week and ending on Monday
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-10
MASON CITY WINS
POOL HALL CASE
Judge Lamb Fines Chas. Moore $1,000
and Costs for Operating Hall.

anu SOSlS lOI operating Hdll.
Attorney Edwin F. Myers
went to Mason City Wednesday
to represent that village in
the case OF Mason City VS.
Chas. Moore which was an
action brought to compel Moore
to cease operating a pool hall in
Mason in violation of the city
ordinance. The case came up for
trial before Judge Lamb Thurs
day and Lamb decided against
Moore and fined him $50 and
costs. 1t is reported that Moore
will appeal the case to the dis
triCt court.
The people Of Mason voted last
year to oust the pool halls. An
ordinance was passed in accord
ance with this vote. Moore pro-
ceeded 10 put in and operate a
pool hall in spite of the ordinance
and the action to oust him was
brought by the anti-saloon league
of Mason.