davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
@eitcrn WarDIanS G%iicnbabn.

Nee:nnenc am G. Stunt, ~berIaifen SiuensS taiinn,
T1glid,.
4.f0 8orrn.-Stnelpoit, Sueerstoipn, q ano
". 5tp. T'dbnesuoru, 9bamberSbnrg, mb
alseer. Sonttag, Sancod uno Cumberland.
1857 Sor'n.-Nefteri GrpreB. gSeitin mfter,
Sreberid. (auseen. Gonniass), 1bnrmunf,
Nlue 8toee, @uenn Sifta. Blue Monntaiit.
Bdnnesboro, 9pambersbnre. &neerstopn,
Sancpd. Cumberland unb GIfinS. Buffet.
Sbferodtl nnsslSag0oiis. Ole Suoitation Sies
les Suae5 unn Sonnta9 1T In Sdgerstotrn,
lao Gatni. accommodation nab Union,
9rtnge.
*5.05 Gn6m.- @rpreb, SauptIinfe, Saaers.
to.un. SnE"o6, @runesuro, gbdtrbessburo
Sbtppensburg. nno duSler. Gunntdo, ssrebes
rid tno SHlmiisburl.
Sagiidl, ansgenummen epnutaa.
Lu0 SornI. gurf, y. mo g. Gio., uno Car,
isle.
7.59 orm.-9Gronmobation nad eoeemont IL.
@mmitsbure.
1920 Gadm.-BIue Wountuing rpreb, gsefinirrs
FER, Sreoerid, 1burmunt, NIue Aiose. gues
ma &ifta, Blue Wiouutain uno Sagerstoipn.
EarlorssSa geon.
3.25 Habm.-SauptIinie HftIid bon gmorp.
Strobe, ferner Dorf, Sanooer, Gettysburg
mo y nno $. 9ip.
$50 Observation-Disclosures mad Sanooer.
615 gbenoS-aiiomm. nab nniorsBrioae.
gtnr Tonueritag3 nnp sainfags.
II. 90 G~Genos-sifonInt. mad uniortsBrioge.
Tnr SpuntngS.
9.45 BORN. -Iffommuodtton mud unionsgribge
uno Sdnooer.
Sdit nitt on genpipIbania. goe. citation.
giss'srai. / @en..wSn. Ges,sSaii..a oi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
Gbciapcafc stcamIbip Gompann.

Gbefdpentes2tnie
6ir Horiuit, Glib guiut Comfort It. ben Silbeu
'fdglld, ais9ell. Soft1tag, nm $50 gberos.
N0rf 1itper Clinic:
Hddl Yurf Niuersaanoungen, Neits Quint uub
Hidlmpnb
StenitGg, SUnnerftnq unn Gamftaa I'M T.
. nbr 9tbenos.
8tlet-gireaur:
49,, 127 nne 2f7 Ei-Saltiniore re. straRe,
lHo 30G Hurbs6bnries. straBe.
Sniptelrenur. Sigbts luo aeesStr., Baltimore.
CSulii, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

HofdIFSWIuLpulJuNs IldW JefosfIorf fHb De
reit gum @ebrauh in ber GaE:oeus unb Wt.
9op al Stattop Inn 1000 MbenbS. 1a.
Ior'gSdgaons. Gpeiferatsn etc. ipe.SeH fnneu
beipref per 1eIepbon tn allen fo!eeiioen Billet
giirealS:. ebar.ess uno gaItimoresGtrnBe Ga
B:. ct. YnIi 1924, pher Wo. Gonrtldn6 1901;
Dit. 8obalsStaii0n, 6. & g., Ost. Bernun 312S;
ea~moeii'Staeion SHfot ulations.9iirenu, "a ~
q. Rdiil s46, ODER Gto., 9ourtIanb 1925, une
Nt. h26. Glh.groabtpon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Icrgcrli d. = Ser lunge $auS-
fnedt (bei Der Nbrciie bes 8remoen
miirriId) ,Sas ncnller Die 2erlte
MN cin ullgenlciienes Srintgelo. -.
80 Eienni9c fiir sinen iieben Sub
larlgeu aerl!!" : IN rsa,og.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
!R4NZr4a]ggg&QlIIU

egpreb8lge ,Sebe stHust aui ole etuubs" BOX
oer eamoeisS taticn ndh Waf1tn8tpn an
gSp6entngen 100 BORN. bis 800 gbenb&.
5rlbere elbfabrt bon oer 0Rt. @opaI'@taiton.
1irette 8erbiuoung In Der nenen lntotss
etatton 5u ssafbinstSn nit autn iaeltn seseu.
ben xtaien.
gsapimsioH, berIaren Wt. NobaI.etation:
e IpS ss' q; i9. 6 t7l l|srm af+S. 10 sg IL 20 's;f e. tiasS.
ta,43, 1850, ale, t4.65, 1886 Na1ul., 1909,
1856. 800 0imitso), SO, 80. *1L,2s abenbs.
200, t7.2O. ZOO. 1920, 1900, $1,000, +11.0l
Sermy sl2.0Q. t12,O2 1920, t1.oO, s1.0E,
tSSo, . 90, t S5, "a &C, b = 80; Is S9 Il tseSa
(9lniiteo), 1000, 1905. ali. 05. s11.32 GboS.
Sreberid, @amben'Station, 1875 unb s9.16
Borm.. Hips, 1850 uno 1920 sa6m.
Saseystoipn. Met. RopatStation, t7.46 Born,
1880 satnl. eanben.siaii, II, t7.36, ts.oA
BORN, 1850. 400 Nafm.
3iupaf Blue 2tne
nah philadelphia ano Neu.Dorf.
Rener terminus an ter 9teiunS3ipan5iaften
Gtrabe. Reip'Uorf. beanem nod SotelS UNI
Xheateru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
@crdJamts C Iincrs transport. So.

Tumpfer.9inir.
Sradlt NIB Gaiiagtere.
gindl Bottom uno benz Often.
So11f1f1g. Stenit1g ino Sreit1a, 6 ubr Mbenos.
Tndl Yruuibcucc nno bent Eitrit.
SonItfa9, WItthpoh uno Sreitne. o u5r NbenoS.
y Yadl Newport GepS
adeIth, olS9enommeu Sonnerftue II. Gnmfiaa.
@ llbr IbenoS.
y Sr1ht n1eenurnmen tdglib big 8 tlbr gsa6l IN.
fir oenfellen 9ae fabrenoe Snmpfer.
Nan snpannab nno Sadivnpine.
Wto1ta9. Wtittiuuh uno Treitng, q llbr gbenos.
Saupts9iireau: German. iitb aiebtsStr.
0t3,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

plumbing, Surfaces, STANCES uno
Sefen, Ga6oeden uno Hinnen.
Srunstt Bros, 523 Norb. observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Warmor. un0 8ronit.W erfe.
6. SilgGrtuer & ebbne, 714-71s ggeft.gaItt.
t1presStrabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

&upferi6mieoe uno SlumberS.
SuBn Subert, 1714 96ameS.G traBe. 6. 4 p.
Gelepbun: gSulfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

@tgenthltn1s Igenten ltno Sdnoler.
eierre Is. Susau & sepbep, 10 Ott.aesinstou.
StraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

9au Woterialien, &biirelL 6enlter'
robmen, 2oOen, etc.
Samss .. softer & So, 115-117 ShosSreOe'
ridsStrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

3eitungen 3eitihriitet, etc.
,96e Baltimore girlpS Co.," 9aoio AbetcroiIi'
bic, @ei6aftsiibrer, 31s NeitsSerInaHfSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
0otional-Y anfeu.

9otionals 8onfeu.
The Elb Sopn g~iatiuual 9nnt," @a1. uno
@retersStrdBe. Slcp6 u. 30Vi, Yrdltoent;
SenrO =. Aeoue, S%tallirer.
,3iueite Yiational.Sant," 1872 GlbsgroaolpnD
". T.. gSagner, Saiitrer.
,gScitern National Snnt," IA Ioros@ntatusStr.
W. Wiarioit, 4alitrer.
FARMERS anb Wierdlauts National ganf,"
Sout1s uno 9ombarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

9ufidmieb. 3ubeb6r.
e, eeOtt YaNue g., 862-364 g!oros9ab.Gtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
9[nnnfnten.

0arl ". N. shuls, 1919 Cain Building.
Wu itauus 9urb, 261-269 9alpert NuiIoiHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Soblen mo Sol5.
Geurg O. Bon &eine. $50 GoIumbiasa oenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
@ruuc Saarr micocr b%crgctcat

Mcir Spar ullroc 5icnIiG gran, icl i1ned aus
iuo ih lit al iurdtborem SlIfcr Der appfbollt. Miein
aopi mar pol BON Sduppcll bc ouf nleine aleioer
iclcr, lnO Die ib %bcit0nOi9 o~bbiiritcn mtBte, @dbrenO
mo 9dmcfcl ir ooS Soor. 5d fouitc cine Iloidc
mo aeGroubte tic. Ginigc Npplifotioren ~Itcftcn ouS
&nfen ob, mein Soar iel niHt mebr aus into e%rIougtc
mad mo nod ieinc nutiirlide 6drbe tpicoer. IS lit
jcBt id0n 0llntelbrour, neid, g~lin5en6 uno geidneioig.
Mebrerc mcincr 6relr1oinnen wolcn es bcn1ben uno i5
miinidc 81 picL mas Sic mir iiir ic65 6loidGu bG.
rcdnen. Sri. IS. u. AGf, ~
Chnrnn gGrrrrr tn Gn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

9iorto8 rno Srqeln.
Shas. M. Stieff, . Roros9ibertOs StruBe.
@m. SHabe & 60, 4urfiNOe. uHo SabettesGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
0ei1ditss@ esmeiie
Bidder, Gonoitor. uno Sotel'
9eoaris.artttel
rbe Msers e. Sias So. 1O4 Siio'9otparo'str.

2eitunoen, 3eitihriftelL etc.
I q Baltimore gieiuS Gu,," 91oio Nbetctom'
bic, Ueibaitsiabrer, 31s &eitsSermaH'Str.
9au . Woterialien, Sbiireh 6enIter'
ro9men, 2aOer, etc.
3amss .. .SOiter & so, 115-117 saO'5reOe'
rtdsStr1be.
Hotionals 8anferl.
,99e Sb Sopn %giatipnal Sant,". Sap, uno
@~retersStrdBe. SGcu6 ". 3oVt, Yrdltoent;
.s ssfiS9 n aati nSSat nd,"'y 482 eab.grOaOWup.
,gScitern giatiOnal Yami," IA Iorb.GutatpsStr.
W. Wiariott, Nailtrer.
,sarmers anb Merdauts National ganf,"
Soutbs uHO GombarosStrabe.
Staats. Ua1fen.
,5sutihe Saut pon Baltimore" Baltimore
uuo 9oItSaD. Strabe. gIu9rlt &eber. Rrdfb
bent; y. J. Slot S6dbniellter.
Spor.9anfen.
y9euti6e eparbant uou Baltimore" eutap'
uno Baltimore Sirnbe.
.ei. iSames eparbani," gaItiulore'siraBe uuo
Suttom 9~ouiesAoenue'
SruItsG ompa9nte'n.
.Tiarbfanb 5ruit Co." ytorbped'Gde CuIpert'
uno @ertnansS irabe. g. Q. zimmerman II.
8rdltoenti @arrou San gsbt, S9demeilter;
Serbs spencer, iunI. SiilfssSbabHleliter;
San eiinrter, SiiIfssS eiretar.
Baltimore Srnit & Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
Sutloilg.
loppfaten.
S[aiiuOas sor6, Seif-26s GaIperi eniISina.
2onOnirtbihaftli6e @erGtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith C Suruer 60, 2O5 Noro'8acasstrabe
Warmor. itn6 8ronit.W erfe.
6. Stlsartuer & eBbue, 714-71s sseft.gaIii'
HoresStra6e,
BIumbinn 6urnoce8, STANCES unb
Sefen, Ga6oeden uno Hinnen.
Sruustt Bros, 523 0oro. observation-disclosures
&upieri6mieoe un6 SlumberS.
SuBn 5nbert, 1714 IbaHieSsS Giraffe. g.. 4 y.
GeIepbon: Bolfe 1909.
Seuer. Serliderungen.
pGopal Sninrnnee 81. Of 9ioerpool," Serrn
GGbiiunt5Segr' d tbi HaWPe"i 8SiISilIo'' iOlTfiVS
,8ermania 6euer . 0criiderungs : 8eienfdaft,'
Baltimore uro 9tortbsStraBe.
ClHtllltlllllS StBSlllSll llllU 4JuItUlCI.
9ierre Is. Susan & Scpbe,u, 10 Oits2eginetons
Strabe.
Siliidmieo- 3l,beb0r.
e. eeOtt gaAue g., 862-304 @orb.@ap.Str.
Soblen mo Sol3.
Seurs O.. Bon Seine. $50 Columbia apenu..
8ianoleib. @el6Gfte.
pGpniOIibutto sOuu Co.," 1 9IorO'Gabs straBe.
Ginlto8 lno Srgeln.
Sbas. @. Stieff, 0 Noros2ibertusS truBe.
Wm. Snabe & 60, YarfzNOe. uHo SabetiesGtr.
Eapier uno 8apier- Often.
Sgiitb, Sirun Co., t05-t07 SanopersS trabe.
0ledplnttcn, Wetoll, etc.
ssen, Guntiin & so. Cncorporir!l. 1910
BuIberftons Strabe.
9cteftip.S lgcntur.
Tatipuaf Sct.etipe eerpice. 9. SIR. @aTb, &C.
fdIftsfiibrer, Dir. 632, 2aiu,8biloina, 8aItis
rore, Wso. 8bohe al. Saul 1900.
nanitrican effective NgencS," Charles au3Is
mann, 9efhditSiiibter, $40 GuuiiahIesB Ioa.,
baltimore. Mib. 4bone. s.. & q. ct. 9ani
2027; Wpbrtnu: 6, q u. W,pIfe 1o30-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Gianoleib. @el9Gfte.
,6puioIibattS 2uuu Co.," 1 Goro.@abs Strab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

SruIt.G ompagnie'n.
,Diar6lanb Sruit Co.," gorbmed'Gde guIberts
uno @ermans5irabe. g. Q. zimmerman II,
BrdTtoent; @arroa 8an Geb, S6asmeiiter;
Serbs spencer, inn. SiflfssSbaBmeiiter;
Ann StinrlPr, SiiIfssSeiret1r.
Baltimore Srnit & Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
YuilbiHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

2an0pirtbIhaftlibe @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
Griffith G Eurucr Co., 205 Qoros8acasS trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

StaotS. Uaufen.
,Ssutihe Saut upn Baltimore" Baltimore
uHo 9oIiodDs StrdBe. gugu1t BeOer, Yrdii'
bent; =. J. Slot, S6dBnletiter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

With the month of May ends for the season the Fairbanks Valdez mail service, there being but two more outgoing mails, May T an Sl.
 Of all the year this is probably the worst month from the carriers point of view there being neither snow trail or wagon road.
 At present the mail leaves Valdez on pack trains which go as far as Thompson pass. From there it is tran. sported by dog team to the Drop. From this point blackboard, pack trails and dog teams are used between varous stations until the Delta river is reached where boat is brouhgt into requistion in which the mail is taken down the Delta and Panama rivers to within about four, miles of Fairbanks. Here a buck hoad is again brought into use for the remainder of the trip.
 Not twithstanding the many difficult ies attending the journey the trip of 360 miles is made in from thirteen to fifteen days. S.-Valdez Prospector.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

In soue easure the removal of Silas H. Reid as judge of the Third judicial division of A laska will restor the waning confidence which the peo- ple of Alaska have in the present ad- ministration in Washington, D. C. True. Reid was not removed until he had repeatedly proved his utter unfit ness. but even this eleventh hour act ion will perhaps deter others from following the foolish course pursued by Reid.
 He came to laska followed by a swarm of carpet baggers from okla homa who were appointed in place Of Alaskan office holders. With many high sounding promises this little hi- erarchy told oi how they would Ire form the country. From the first Reid and his satellites aroused oppo- sition. He was dilatory in holding court: that he showed favoritism is certain. He ard his appointees played policies all the time and were ever em broiled in partisan fights.
 To cap the climax of career of official unfitness Reid left the counter last fall, after appointing his brother l in-law as receiver of the Alaska Gen. tral railroad at a fat salary-in clear defiance of the law-and toured the states while litigation accumulated in his district.
 [ As judge he aroused only contempt for the law he represented 4 man he acted with peculiar factuity. Hi: removal sas the best thing possible for the district The only wonder is that he lasted so long.
 The removal of Reid should serve as a warning to other newly appointed 1 judges. The time is past when the 1 judiciary of this country can play fast and loose with the people. No judge is going to retain his office long 1T Alaska unless he acts fair and i'm. partially. Any judge who does thi' can make good regardless of tho politics back Of his appointment. -Skagway Alaskan
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
Have Your Mail
 Go 10 Alaska Bldg.

Seattle, Wash, June ?, 1909. Ketchikan Miner,
 Will you kindly announce to your readers that anyone coming to the Exposition can have their mail ad- dressed care of the Bureau of Informa- tion. Alaska Building. A. |. P. Exposition Grounds, Seattle. Wash. 4 register of city addresses of all visiting Alaskans will be kept and they can also meet their friends at the same place.
 Very truly yours,
 J. C. Mcbride,
 Commissioner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
METLA K 4 HTL 4.
Commissioner

Last Saturday the Athletic Cub gave large party over their first game of the season which they won against the green suits. Both boys and girls, members of Hawthorn and Athens societies were invited. They certianly had grand, good old time. Most of all what they enjoyed in their presents was the big horn which MT. ning of Tongass Trading Co. pre- sented the baseball boys after the game instead of gold cup. They wish to mention here many thousand thanks and ever good success to Honorable Mr. King.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
ketehikan Nine
 Play Wine Clerks

Ketcnikan, Alaska. June !, 1909. To Mir. Fremont King, Capt. Clerks B, B. G.
 Having learned that you have organ nized a bail team composed of players working in the different stores in Ketchiksn. in behalf of the Wine Clerk base oall club I wish to challenge your team game of ball be played next Sunday, June 18th at 50 n. m. on the Mission St. ball grounds.
 The Wine Clerks line up will be chosen from the following nlayers-w. Peck A. McBain, +. Morgan ]. Mahoney. ). Wichart, NJ, aaunyhan. F. Herd A. w. Morgan. D. Mcdonald and Hans Apsch. If you cousioer your team at present too weak to meet us on the diamond we agree that you may sign players from the tailorS. plumber and barber. Hoping that you VII decide to meet us next Sunday and awaiting an early answer 1 remain
 Yours etc.
 A. W. Morgan.
 Capt. Wine Clerks s. B. C.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

costumes as reception committee met the visitor, Mr. Fisher attired as a Mongolian acted as guide. Miss Jen- nie Heath and Miss Helen Whitfield in Buddhist robes entertained them in the tent: Miss Frances Morgan as Dr. Flu and Miss Kitty Tucker as pr. uo dispursed dragons teeth and rat. tlesnake powder in the drug store while Misses Zoe and May Copeland and Hazel Heath in royal purple, assisted by Mrs. Fisher entertained in the supper room.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

Five Juneau and four Douglas Island CTS graduated under the Juneau high school class last evening before one Of the largest gathering of men, women and children in the history of Juneau. Elks' hall was fairly packed by the time the exercises closed. Juneau Dispatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

That Keschissn is 10 have a raitling good Fourth of July celebration is now a1 assured fact. The co nmittee appointed Tuesday evening has been Eorking hard and have been very suc- cessfuI IT arranging the events.
 We print herewith brief synopsis 9i she events and the complete pro- gram will appear later.
 The following persons were appointed 10 look after the diferents sports and exercises: they are to appoint their assistants later.
 Dr. H. c. story, music and literary.
 Fremont King and D. ". Hunt. fremens contest.
 H. M. Sisckpole baseball.
 J. E. Ssyles Indian canoe race and ali water sports.
 Goe. Chesney General field sports.
 Rev. r. V. Fisher juvenile sports.
 Bert Howdesbell. printing.
 Literary etc. will be under super vision of I. 0. Q. M- Lodge.
 The Ketchikau band has been ingaged to furnish music. About sJOO.OO will be ysilable and expended CD the following sports: Firemens hose contest s7j.O0
 Baseball sIO0.O0
 Indian canoe race s75.GO Double and single skull boat races, grease pole contest, hurdle race, 22i yard dash, 100 yard dash. sack race, leg race, hammer throEing, pole waiting, running broad Jump, run ming high jump. log rolling contest and juvenile sports will take up ths balance of funds on hand.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
-ts " -' VT : -'s9s Capt. Wine Clerks B. B. C

The recent Memorial Day exercises has suggested the publication of the following poem which WAS written in ls97 by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hunt, mother of Mr. F. J Hunt. From where the broad Atlantic kisses
 the eastern coast, To where the blue Pacific it's wealth
 of waters boast. Today earth's richest perfume of sweetness. fills the air: \ fragrance of sweet flowers rising like a voiceless prayer. Wreaths that speak of love to those
 who laid their young lives down, Crosses-these filled their daily lives they come before the crown. Emblems of faith, hope and love, we jay above each grave Of those who gave their young lives this freedom land to save. Look wonder is mother-her form
 is bending low. Her steps are very feeble, her hair as
 white as snow. But loves light shines thro' her tears, al tbo's she soon will meet Her loved-long lost soldier boy whose grave is at her feet. She stoops and lays there wreath her trembling hands have made, Her tho',s are of the past-when once in her arms be laid A bape-she nursed him back to life when death seemed very near, Then gave-at her country's call-her boy, without tear. Her heart though bowed with sorrow.
 looks up beyond the night. She longs to join him in that home of never-eEding Light. 4 home prepared for all those who love Christ's Holy name, Hoxever poor and lowly and quite unknow 10 fame. h each cemetry today one monument alone Stands-a fit memorial unto the dead unknown. We cover these with choicest flowers,
 while tears freely fall For those who in naineless graves,
 awai. the judgement call. See-here is sister with floral offer
 ings sweet. Hox deftly she has fashioned crown of love, most meet To cover the grave of him who in his 
 manhood 5 prime Tn heat of battle was called beyond
 the bounds of time. Lo-a widow kneels beside this newly
 covered mound
 While tears and flowers freely fall
 above the sacred ground For Io-thess many years she has
 tried to sooth his pain From battle wounds with kindly love
 but human help was yain. We are marching today, with music,
 flowers, and song. The angels seem to hover near the
 patriotic tnrong. We seem to hear the voices from out
 the long ago Perhaps they're very near is why it thrills us so.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

United Press special
 Missouls, June s-Heavy rains are pouring ever the entire state. It is feared the floods of fast spring may he repeated and many lives lost.
 United Press special
 Salt Lake. June s-Heayy rains are inundating many parts of the city.
 United Press special
 Lewiston, June S-The snake river Is dropping and the floods are suhsiding. Temperature is cooling somewhat.
 United Press special
 Cheyenne. June S-The Pathfinder irrigation dam has broken owing to the floods caused by ,orrential water spout.
 United Press special
 Leayenworth June S-Gen. Funston was awakened early this morning by a burglar in the room. He opened fire and the burglar shot back. Dur ing the exchange of pistol shots the intruder escaped. No arrests have been made.
 United Press special
 Washington. June S-The Wicker sham resolution for territorial govern mens in Alaska, also provides for the appointment of treasurer at a sal avY of four thousand dollars annually.
 l. also provides that the legislature may TO, levy lax on any property for territorial purposes greater than one per cent.
 United Press special
 Seattle June, s-The police depart men, of Seattle has been busy "ppre nen6ing fake employ ment agents dur ing the past week. h one day. thirty complaints were made by per sons who had paid tees ranging from sl.c0 to 8. 00 for jobs that were never recieyed. By means of alluring advertisements, s dozen agencies seem 10 have been doing q laud-offce business among new corners who have locked to the Queen City of Puuget Sound from all parts Of the country. Some .: then have been pretending to beck appli- cauts fer places at the Alaska ! vkon- Pacific Exposition offering attractive salaries, without the least authority 10 do so. Captain of Detectives, Ten nat ssys that ali complaint will be vigorously prosecuted in an effort to clear the city of its scourge.
 Seattle, June s-Jamss J. Hills address at the opening Of the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition, will long rank Is one Of the ahlest interpreta- lion eger uttered Of the development of the Northw est and it's opportunities. The veteran builder of lbs Great Northern. who has done more to ex- pioi. this part of the country than any other person declares that it is the last great resource in land, timber. fisheries and minerals. Ir. Hill speaks suthori,stiveIy haviug first bard knoNledge covering q period of half century. l. is interesting to note in this connection also that the address of the railroad cors,ructor plainly marks a1 iucreasiag bond Of sy mpsthy between commercial and trausporta- sion interests. H. c. Eu,t Q: the Northern Pacific, made an interesting salk oa the same occasion further bearing out the same idea and indIca- ing tha. both large interests will be ID complete harmony before long.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

The Evening in China" given last night by the Young Ladies class of the Methodist Sunday School at the parsonage was great success. It was one of the most unique and delightful social events of the year. The brilliant Chipese costumes, the gaily adorned Mongolian tent with it's Buddhist shrine and Buddbist priest, the novel doctors office where Dr. Flu silently furnished indescribable connections to wry faced victims and the merry supper room where chop sticks, rice balls, chop suey and tea were served ali greatly interested the guests.
 Miss Alice Van Houten and Miss Olive PitsiDger dressed in elaborate