davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

BOSTON. June cG-Nine months in the
year greater Boston, with three millions
oi people living within the fifty ra-
dlus Of the golden dome on Beacon Hill.
may, as writer's living outside OF New
England like To insinuate, be away of o.:
The outer edge oil the country, far from
the center of things. But when the warm
weather months arrive there is no ques-
ton where the nations summer capital Is.
Then, when the heat blasts radating
from the asphalted streets OF washington
drive away every cmploy@ Of the nation
who can combine vacation and sick leave
and when In the cities OF the west and
south men and women begin TO sigh FOR
the sieht ana odor OF salt water. then
the New England capital becomes for
some weeks without dispute the place In
North america where everybody of i'm
Por'ance Is pretty sure Of meeting every
body else. From commencement time un-
Ill after Labor day Is one o! Boston
hUsy seasons.
You don't have 10 go far for the rea-
son. Out in Massachusetts Bay, just be-
yond the little islands that guard the
outer approaches OF Boston harbor the
Arctic current keeps the sea perpetually.
even in the hottest weather. at temper
eture that Is actually below the freezing
point OF fresh water. That fact explains
tho climatic conditions that have made
OF one of the countrYs largest cities its
biggest summer resort The east wind
that arises on midsummer mornings about
10 o'clock gets its stimulating coolr ess
just off the coast New Erglands often
ualiGned climate Is in reality one OF Its
greatest assets.
Officially this year, for the first time
the nations summer capital will be To-
Gated In ! Boston spburb-at the pIctur-
esque town OF Beverly, situated nine
teen miles northeast OF the Golden Cod
fish lu the Statehousc and fronting the
inlet OF Massachusetts Bay, from which
In the old days. Sa!em's famous pepper
SHIPS carried the American 1ag into the
China seas. President TafIs choice OF
y summer home has been In line with
the tendencies IN Washington official life
for many years past Foreign embassa-
dors, depar rtmental secretaries and rep
resentatives Of the legislative and ju-
dicial bodies have more and more Joined
with the miljonaires Of New York. Chi
caso and other large American cities. III
taking residences on the fashionable
North Shore, extending from Winthrop.
one OF the suburbs within the scent fare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

uous stream OF smaller conventions and
conferences whose members SIT for three
days or week at their meetings and
deliberations and then frequently take ad
vantage OF provisions in their tourist
tickets TO spend a few days Of sight-see-
ing in a community that is rich In inter-
esting associations,
The old Puritan town has learned from
long experience how 10 take care OF these
crowds. While Boston has no such array
OF gorgeous hostelries as part the visiting
American and his money in Gotham. the
hotels are ample 60 entertain visiting
delegations without giving any effect OF
overcrowdng.
The street car system. operated by the
Boston Elevated Railway company and
generally regarded as the model rapid
transit system Of the country, has paid
particular attention TO making the places
OF historical interest easily accessible
Special Seeing Boston" cars enable Wis
Itors TO cover q great deal OF ground In
a short time.
At least ore very important series Of
gatherings which will draw attendance
from every section OF the United States
and Canada Is promised Boston this sum-
mer This Is the Shoe and Leather fair,
the first OF its kind TO be held anywhere
II Will be on exhibition through JuIy in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
NATIONS SUMMER CAPITAL

from Boston for lack of any single build
Ing capable OF accommodating such
crowds as can be handled In several
auditoriums of the Middle West. That
lack has. Tor the first time. been sup
piled by The erection OF a great building
on the Cambridge side Of the Charles
river. in which the first worlds shoe and
leather fair will be, held IN July, 1909.
This structure. under Its five great
donies representing America, Europe.
Asia, Africa and Australia. gives Boston
a rotunda In which fully $4,000 people
can be easily aecomm9odated and, should
put the New England city In line for
entertaining conventions OF the national
political parties.
AS for conventions OF commercial, edu-
cational, philanthropic and religious as
sociations Boston sees them come and
go In ever increasing numbers. Nearly
every recent summer has seen some big
afaIr-last season the Knights Of Pythias.
bringing about $4,000 visitors; the year
before that ar Old Home week celebration
which for several days filled the street
cars with one OF the greatest throngs
Boston has known; the National Grand
Army epcampment IN 1905; the National
Educational association in 1903.
Every summer there arrives q contin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

yond. Particularly since the peace terms
between Japan and Russia were settled
at Portsmouth, the trek OF the vacation
seekers 10 the Massachusetts coast has
been almost a procession. The tradition
In Washington is that the charms OF Eos-
tons seashore suburbs were discovered
by Baron Fava, the former italian min
lister. who was universally popular and
who helped TO turn the social tide north
eastward at the end Of the Washington
season. An important step in this de-
vclopment occurred when Baron Won
Sternberg. the German emhassador took
his family to Beverly Farms in the sum
nler OF 1906,
The outlying resorts on the North and
South shores get in reality only u small
proportion Of the total stimulation due
10 the influx OF vacationists The city
proper. because OF the fame OF the
breezes or the ocean. the historical as
sociations. hotels, department stores and
comfortable means OF transportation, has
become Of late years the favorite con-
vention town Of the United States. Most
big assemblages are held nowadays in
summer. More and more of them meet
in Boston. Political conventions OF ma
tional size have heretofore stayed away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Cured of a Severe Attack Of Bronchitis
by Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

"On October IS last, my little 3-year-
old daughter contracted q severe cold, :
Which resulted in a bad case of bron-
chitis." says Mrs. W. G. Gibson, Lex.
ington. Ky. "She lost the power of
speech co!rpletely and was very sick
child. Fortunately we had bottle OF
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in the
house and gave it to her according to
the printed directions. On the second
day she was 4 great deal better, and
on the fifth day, October %, she was
entirely well of her cold and brou.
chitis, which I attribute to this splen-
did medicine. I recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy unreservedly, as
have found it the surest, safest aud
quickest cure for colds, both for chill
dren and adults, of any l have ever
used" For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

| the stars. - 4 good deal of this work
is necessarily experimental, iuasmuca
as now things are constantly demanded,
In the pyrotechuic industry novelties
must be frequently supplied, if the man
ufacturer Is not to fall behind his coM-
petitors.
The requisite chemicals are purchased
in enormous quantities. Each maRufac~
turer has his own secret composition,
but oyy!atc or soda for yellow, car
Donate of stTontium for red. nitrate OF
baryta for green, aud oddly cnough)
paris green for blue, are stock recipes.
For "gerbs. - which, when tackled high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

on q fence, and touched of with a
match, throw out fiery sparks, the prin
cipal material employed is simply iron
tilings-the small PARTICLES of the metal
becoming brilliantly incaudescent under
the action of the slow burning explosive
which furnishes the charge
fStarS,' of course, arc made b.
chopping up pastcboaYd tubes Of SNAIL
diameter Similar tubes of larger diam.
etcr, rolled III the same way ON metal
rods by hand, are used for great va
ric5y of purposes IN the manufacture
of fireworks Long ones are employed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Remember Eagles Dayi
Lagoon, Thursday, July Is.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE

Session begins Sept. Is. Catalos
mailed free. Dr.. A. c. Keane, 1915
Market St, S. F.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To w. H. Archibald, his heirs, successofs and assigns or either of them
 You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements the sum of Three Hundred ($3oO.0o) Dollars: on the Mamie B. A. Group of mining cliams Comprising the Mamie B. A., Lilly X Maude, Lode Mining Claims. Situate one-half mile west of Stone Rock in Stone Rock Harbor, Prince of Wales Island Ketchikan Mining District, District of Alaska. Notices of location of which appear of record in the Ketchikan Re- cording District No. s. as follows:-
 "Mamie B. A." Recorded in Vol. ", of Mines at page 205.
 "LIlly" Recorded in Vol. ", of Mines at page 204.
 Maude" Recorded in Vol. ", of Mines at page 203.
 Amdavit of Annual assessm ent, filed March, 17th, 1909. in the office of the recorder of said District, in order to hold said premises under" the p''ovis- ions of section 2324, k. $. U. s. Said 300 being the amount required to hold said claims, for the year erding De- cember, 31st. 1908.
 And if within 90 days after this mo- tice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures your interest in said cliam will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 John Purdy. March 20 to June 26.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lathrop went south today on the City of Seattle. Mr. Lathorp infroms us that he vii go to California for the present anc will doubtless remain there. He has been resident of Ketchikan for sev. eral years and is highly respected citizen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

The sa5dest accident of the year was recorded Thursday night when Edward Theodore Kennedy, son of Daniel Ken nedy, the veteran night watchman, and member of the 'S7 Pioneers, was drowned near the ferry float. Kennedy had little chance in the colo water by reason of his being lame, encountered with heavy clothing ant unable to swim. He had returned from the Island in the launch Susie U, with Nick Uren Jr. and Michael Ste- phanoff. Mooring the launch at its usual place the party attempted tc make the landing ladder in a frai canvas boat. The party soon caused the boat to list and take water. It was then upset and the three men were left to their own resources. Abandon Ing bne uoau uo hehhouy: opo o.hoi two men made the ladder some ter feet away. Uren ran up the whari seeking help, while Stephandoff kept calling encouragement to Kennedy Twice Kennedy answered but the third call brought no response-Juneau Dis patch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

The truth of the matter is that all Alaska is In the grip of transporta- on trust, and all, or even more than tho traffic will bear, is charged at all mes. That there are immense profits in Alaska shipping business is shown by the health amassed by the men en- gagged in it. Concerns which started on shoe. string" only few years ag) have become formidable rivals o
 the older companies, though there is 8 perfect understanding" that there shalll be union for common milking
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

The best assortment of fishing goods ever seen in Ketchikan is now in the window of the Ryus Drug Co., 9ltf
 Crown and bridge work. .-Dr Bauer, Dentist, Ryus Building *tf
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Practically every business house is going to be closed next Saturday in order to give their employees chance to take in the excursion to Metlakaht- la. Ice cream and hand lunches will be served on the boats and music rem dered. The trip will be enjoyable.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29
LOCAL NEW s
Interesting Items From the City and Vicinity....PersOnal
 and Otherwise
From Tuesdays Daily

The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held in the council room Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. A general invitation is extended to all ladies. By order of sec'y.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

There is an unfounded report that the steamship Portland has been chartered by the Alaska Steamship company. The Portland is simply re- lieving the Pennsylvania which was recently sold until another boat can be put on the run. She will handle the mail and westward business for the Alaska Company for few trips only
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

One of the notable voyages of the season to Alaska had its start iron Port Townsend Wednesday with the sailing of Capt. Harry Struve's crus ing yawl Tramontana for Skagway Registered thirty-two t ons, the little vessel is bound by the inside passage and will make many stops. Capt Struve has to spend three months ir Alaskan waters, largely for recreation His command is one of the trimmes little vessels designed and offers many advantages for the purpose out lined. She is fitted with auxiliary power, and was brought north iron San Francisco to Seattle last year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

The Farallon is in today loaded to the waterlne with cannery and mining material for all parts of Alas ka, She will distribute supplies all the way to Skagway and at that place unload lot of iron Hume piping for hydraulic mining in the interior.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Frances Morgan and Hazel Heath returned this morning from several days outing spent at Seal Bay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

A fire broke out in the home of MT. and Mrs. John Ellingson at Il 30 this forenoon and before the fire company could extinguish it the building was nearly consumed. The house is situated on the hill northeast of town and was Only part of the furniture was saved
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

H. w. Solden, better known as Un- cle Harley, the able assistant at the Heckman Wharf, says that he will be able to do some good advertising for the first city during the excursion season. if some of the mine owners will donate to him samples. He will take the trouble to make it known to the tourists the property it is from.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

R. L. Fox owner of the marble quarry at Shakan went north this morning on the Humboldt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

The Northland is in with full car go consisting of general freight and POO tons of coal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Some of the fishing launches came in yesterday and reported forest fires burning at several points. The dry weather for the past few days has made everything combustible and fires are easily started.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Clem Rhyen, w. A. 5emar, Mrs. J. c. Gamble and Miss M. E. Leaske were northbound passengers on the Humboldt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

HOME GROWN LETTUCE. Four for quarter. Cabbage plants at the hot house 70 cents 100. Pansy and Aster plants 30 cents a dozen. Leave orders with E. J. Williams.
 126-3.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

L. D. Ryus left this morning for HaiIes to be gore several weeks on a business trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

BIDS FOR THE COMPLETION
 OF WATER STREET.
 Bids for the completion of salt wa CT main and side walk on Water Street will be received at the meeting of the Common Council June ?, 1909.
 Specifications on file at the office of Chas. Cosgrove.
 tf By order of the Common Council.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Peroxide Cream will prevent chap ped hands and face. Ryus Drug Co. 9ltf
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29
SALVATION ARMY

 inys in the home of Mark Brown as follows: s:-Sunday Salvation meetings } 100 and 100 pm. Tuesday evenings at ! :OO D. m. experience meeting. Friday evening at !: 100 p. m., prayer meeting.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Sunday Mass at 10 a. ID. Sunday school at p. m.
 Week day massat ' 80 a. m.
 SAINT JOHNS CHURCH. Rev. Robert Ewvell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday: s a. m. Holy Communion. 9 :45, Native Sunday School. II: 00, Maths lst. Sunday, Holy Communion and Sermon. 12:15, White Sunday School. 3 D. m. Native Service.
 D. m. Evensong and Sermon. Wednesday 80 p. m., Native Ser vice.
 Saturday, 200 p. m. J. A. $. 50 D. m. Choir practice. niMeeting of Vestry first Monday ght in month; Women's Guild, first and third Thursdays. about 2:3O.
 FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH. Tuesday ' 80 D. m.-Meeting of the Knights of King Arthar.
 Wednesday ' 80 D. m.-Meeting for prayer and bible study.
 Friday 8 200 p. m.-Music rehearsal. First and third Wednesday after moons at ? 30, Ladies Aid Society. First and third Friday evenings. young ladies' class.
 Second and fourth Saturday after moons, Queen Esther Circle.
 Rev. F. V.Fisher, pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29
(From Wednesdays Daily)

John McGregor today received the new engine for his launch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

purposes. And if the limited facilities, have been able to make money what must be the yearly profits of the big ger corporations, which are playing both ends against the middle at all times?
 It is high time that the interstate commerce commission turned it's at tention to the Alaska transportation trust. -Katella Herald.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Tetramethy hyldiaminodiphenylmethane is new word used in organic chemis-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Meals Finne Haddy 20 cents pound, Chow Chow, twenty cents quart, Dil Pickles, twenty cents a pound, and Saur Kraut five cents a pound. We carry a full line of salt fish at
 Frye-Bruhn's.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-29

Geo. Rounsfell purchased the home formerly owned by Jos. Lathrop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27

Seq tror ilet life, fnre Cora, at ieg meo min ltaog til.
tagenoe 5e6nne pil6e eane ni8 for Ell Corning | %afltreli-
qenDc og b~anifelige 6orDol0. aaer1ninOit III, On ieg gaar
Imeo mine g0iiuoer og 5oDn4 og trnnger til at blioe bDgs
get furlig ON. SEQ ilptter Mor9en tilbage til
min Qtooer apbenboon, boor iea ineo @aO5 5iGlp
mart bill ialoe tilbage oct gonlIe, tiluante 2tO. 0tin
91ooer ifrber iaa fprGia, at ri NOT ifal faa oct rigti9 lltnt
og go0t Iarunen og %gef1optage bore gamle 8oner meo at
goa iairfe, | Seatret og paa bDggelige lnaa 8ilitter BIOS
5oniIie og @enner. Aleie 3onfet ON at liooe De foloe
ginterofteuer ell BARN Stle, n1eo ROO SilfefGrm oper
2onlpefl, meo 6eooerne paa ct bleot 8i9erifino og le1e
Ell eler anoen al mine DnOlingsOiatere bit for min ip0e,
liQe Mooer, I. CTS: ell at ~9iuoporO &ipling8 i~p9noenoe
5ort9ainoer fra Sn0ien - ia, aIene Den Sanfe fan g6re
nit Sierte ganfe rert al Acknowledged moo ben gooe
5aoer Sinlen, Der Dog, naar ri ret betpnfer bore 2iOs-
%ffabner, itDrer oft iaa farliat og aoot for fine 9srn.
Sbis ieo bor ot Steo, fore Soro, iaa piloe iea
6lbe ben ~bpgseliee 29oeboIig. So, min inoerlig fere
@eninoe ieg ifriper bette nleo 3aarer ginere =:
glO oioe, hi maotte beboloe big ber6iem1e, og of on ct
Ifprli9t og belItoaenoe Stem nlaatte foo Gritatning for
ole Dine Sobn o9 aannpe 90 leoe mango 9ar ben bpg.
geliee 2ono8bD, oil boloer al, og boor OH ogiao flttoe babe
Den 2pffe oot taoe sin elifeoe lille 0reng biem til Big /
5erierne.
San on life fonrne Ell Gm ino til mig agbenbaOt,
naor ieg fonnner Iiot SOP Oh fun6e bipGpe mig at febe
ell rigtig ppn tort arepbat meo gnfeI6r Ceg bar ingen
oroentlig Sat funnel faa 6eroore). @}lIig funoe ri o9.
Iaa toge os ell fife Sfoitetur paa aonalerte 5reoerif5-
BERG SaOe oa bo0eiter iio0e lint o9 bpg9eligt og oriffe Ell
Sop G6ofoaoe Dos Soitp; ieg tror, ri tranger begge til at
bpgee li6t ON os ieo ben Netning. Sooron uItiag er,
naa OH enOeIig, enOeIig mart ifrioe iaen, min e9el fare
geninoe.
Din alto trofnIte og bengioue
gioia SoInf.
gfterif. Som inart, mart, ieoe 8ora, mo til
migl 8i ifol babe oct ri9ti9 iaa lunt oq 9oOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27
gefiip. 5. 81. San. IS !.
Sore, {eoe Coral


grlino aof for BIT 9reol @erne piloe ie9 itr'oe ct
riotia lanai og fprliot Sour til @eiigGlo; men les i9.
or uroer SIptnine og maa nsies meo ct par Stnier !
ftsrfte Sait. or,
.ene meo bine Climber oe Gam" ifriner Oh. vi
iol aaei lea Ipnes bog MI, oct beepnoer at gaa beore. seq
toffer min @uo for, at ban bar gipet MIC ben eoae, al Je9
ioo ncaenImloe fou bpeae mi9 | 8orboloene, lom oe lal-
Der, 90 at oct inoerie min gsattr mere 90 mere tltales
al oct gelbare, Der liggcr at gaa % pisle ON ! et 9lem
% Iope 400, pelInagenoe @lao og iaa Spiletitlerle no
10 | Ell Inn aroq 90 Ia0e fg oiege at gernoos.S%t eruitrl'
ocr % frre, belize Wlinoer.
Spoo Din ,itore Tanfe" peorerer, oa mao leg oeso@r'
re beorspe oo meo, at ie9 mao gipe affalo paa at pore
Din aeoioaeriioe. Spoo ieg en- Sang bar lnet eller itfe
ioat ON ben Sag, buffer ieg oirfelig life; man lIger Den
bur unae al6er ian meeet, Tom life inaa togeS loa nele.
Neq bar oesuoen ioranoret MIG neget, iioef leg bar 10
Gar, bar Iiaeiom iauIet NIT gGien mere ON De aroo' DER
Iisser n,is nprmeit, 90 iOm ies Ueo, iee tan iploeltssre-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27

8olitrup, 5. 81. Sonuar Is. ).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-08-27
Din alto trofaite og benaioue
Mfaia 6o[m.

Gfterif. Som iuort, inort, ioOe Cora, mo til
miol 8i ifal BABE oct ri9ti9 iao Iutt' % 9obt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21

Continued from Page One)
he is alleged to have been assaulted
Sent to Gary for Trial.
The case of the state of Indiana VS.
w. B. Baulmer was also venued from
Judge Matthew'S court in Hobart to
Judge Townships court in Gary In
this case Marshal Fred Rose is the com
planning witness and charges that Baul-
mer committed assault and battery
when he struck Rose while he was rid
ing on the running board of the ma
chine. 1t will be tried July 26
The case of the state of Indiana VS.
w. B. Baulmer was venued from Judge
Charles Gerber of Hobart to Judge Sey-
mour Wayman of Merrillville This is
an assault and battery case. in which
Deputy Sheriff John Green is the COM
planning witness, and alleges that Baul-
mer struck him when he attempted to
stop the machine
The bonds in all three Of the cases
were raised from $50 to SIS. Attorney
Peddicord of Hobart. who is associated
with Attorney Meeker in the prosecu-
ton of the cases. says he will go the
limit in his efforts to hold the Chica-
goans responsible for their actions.
The defense is represented by Attor-
ney L. E. Hart of Chicago. who have
associated with them the Valparaiso
firm of Bozarth and Bozarth. attorneys.
The case viii be holly contested on
both sides.
1t now develops that Deputy Sheriff
John Green was the first man to board
the machine which was driven by w.
B. Baulmer and that Baulmer struck a
vicious blow at him. Green was stag
gered and fell from the machine ac-
cording to his story, and it was then
that Marshal Fred Rose jumped on the
machine and was assaulted
That is how there happens to be two
cases Of assault and battery The as
saults were witnessed by number of
Hobart people. and 1t is said that the
prosecution viii have plenty of wit
nesses to establish the guilt of the Chi
caSo people
The matter has aroused the indigna-
ton of the people of Hobart to such
a degree that 1t Is said there would
have bee ntrouble for Mr.. Baulmer If
he had remained in town very much
longer on the day OF the alleged assault.