davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

s44-s ----E AA@--- dent sits Of .Aaraa Cohen this morn ing lesped oyer The falls. The husband ai.er~ard reaches her body and is himself rescued by life savers. The soman's body 1as recovered.
 United Press special
 New York. June 7-JeFeries expec.s Mitchell 70 win fight with Johnson in Philsdelpis. O'Brien and Mitchell sill have six round contest on next Wed1.sdsy.
 Seattle. June 7-Ths miIlionaife Rudolph Gutsmao oi Vienna has char tered The steamer Transit st Vancou- ger and Will spend four or five months hunting in Alaska and Siberia.
 The TFaasit sails July l.
 -Un.te5 Press Special
 New York. June 7-Pspa Spreckles arrives from San Ersacicso ia time to prevent .he marriage Of his third son, Claus with Mary Adele Case n hen .ha two arrived from Paris yes- serGay. The s7n was given two years Of busiCe.s career vita privilege 10 marry after that time.
 Miss Case for two years sang throughout Alaska towns and is be- lieqe6 10 be a relative of Case of Case 5, Draper well known Alaska photo grsphers and has sung before the highest people io Europe. Her pre- sent home is in Portland Oregon.
 United Press special
 Washington June 7-Delegste Wick hersham in the near future will intro duce 2 house bill authorizing creation Of territorial legislature for Alaska same as that of Arizona and New Mexico.
 Wickersbam today intro- duced Alaska legislative assemol! resolasion. Legislature to consist ol upper and lower house. Upper house composed Of two territorial senators and lower house four representative from each judicial district. Sessions to he held bisnnUaIly and limited tc sixty days. First session 1910. Bii referred to house committee.
 United Press special
 Portland, June e-PorDer United States Senator Joseph Simon sas elected mayor yesterday by heas!
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
WEEKLY CABLE NEWS
Press special

United Press special
 Kikide June 4-Theodore Roosevelt started out on an elephant hunt this morning.
 United Press special
 Buffalo, June 4-AusOs in great race for Seattle lei, here this forenoon for Toledo.
 United Press sPecial- Seattle, June +-Jadge Cushnan will go 10 Juneau about June 5o and thence sc Valdez
 United Press special
 Winnipeg. June 4-Forest fires are raging in all sections of this country. Less os many lives already reported.
 United Press special Bellirghan June +-The riEers in the northern part of she state are on rampage doing considerable damage.
 United Press special
 Spokane June t-Jsmes ;. Hill failed so dodge officers with subpoena and was hauled in,o court thIs morning as juryman in Gory.on embezzelment case.
 United Press special- Washington. June 4-Auerican gun bosss have wired from various places that revolutionary s.sacks are being made in many towns in Honduras Details ars hard 10 obtain.
 United Press special New York. June 4-The Appellate division Of the supreme court decided against Thaw for jury trial which rneans that he must remain in the asyiuu.
 United Press special Omaha June s-Three Of inc men arrested here zuspected Of holding up the Union Paeiae bare been identi- fed Is shoss who robbed the Great Northern al Spokane short time since-
 -Caited Press special Seattle. June 4-Miliiia are in full control zt .he McClogd lumbering mill. h resisting arrests several Italians striker were bayonssed 10 loss of life is reported however. Italian minister al Washington has appealed for amnesty.
 United Press special- Olympia, June 4-Goyernos Eay sodsy issued proclamation for special session of 5yashinsgoo legislature. I; is reported that thorough probing oi affairs of sia;e officers may be ou The programme and thorough scrubbing of dirty linen take place.
 United Press special Philadelphia June +-A truce is pending this moragng bg Tractor Com psry looking to settlement with strikers Only a:r7 cars cut Of one ;hoasand are in operation. Laser-TFactioa Company ends strike by givi1g in 70 al demands Of strikers.
 Seattle. June EIi is po# prscsi- cslly decided ,bas J. Pierpg1t Morgan and ,he Guggenheims will leave on their northern trip about July D. Quite a number of other nII.io1a!Fes will accompany the Esr7. The route wiH be 70 COgdoFa and oe@srd return- ing 70 Sksg1zy thence 10 Dawson and down she Yukon visiting Fairbanks and Nome.
 -C1it=d Press srecial-
 EaIsma. Jung 5-Tae Co.gnbis river iz still rising. Reports from itz entire length show is 10 oe higher than ~ss ever known b@fore. The worse floods for years is expected.
 T-f.ec Dreze Sr..csnl-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12

from Nome he intends 10 take inside passage from Skagwsy and may be seen in ke,chikan.
 United Press special
 Washington June 5--I. Is possible that she ill healsn of Mrs. Taft will prevent the president from taking his western trip this summer. or at less. cause him to abandon the Alaskan part of it. She has been compelled 10 give up much of her social duties as ! resul, 0i sickness
 United Press special
 Keil, June 5-aos,ilisies 10 Eng land marked every usterauee of the speakers af she annual meeting of the German navy league held here. There are strained relation between the nations snd Germany is planning an ideal navy. and thus secure naval supremacy Of she world.
 England IS to build eigh; dread naughts immediately ss result Of she sensational u,terauces at Kiel.
 United Press special
 San Franclseo Jaue 5-Franeis Heney says he mill become candidate for mayor Of this city providing these nominated gre rot up 10 the standard Of honesty and efficiency that the office and she times demand.
 United Press special
 New York. June Flanagan throws hammer l-3 feet and seven inches establishing new record.
 United Press special Springfield. June The racing autos on their wsy 10 Seattle have arrived here and will reach Ss. Louis sodsy.
 United Press special
 Pekin. June Yuan shihke former colossal figure in Chinese affairs dur ing reign of emperor dowsger and ~ho Was sentecced for two months kills himself by grim yellaw cord.
 United Press special
 Seattle. June --Sl. Croix on her next trip 10 Nome will take an excur- Sion party ard return oy inside pass age taking in Seward. Cordoya. Ju- neau. SsagWay and Ketchikan.
 United Press special
 Washington. June Senate jadiei- arr committee today spent two hours considering charges brought against Thomas Powell nominated for Alaska marshal. No decision was reached.
 United Press special
 Ne~. Orleans. June 7-FoTiy pee pie were killed and one hundred injured here today by collapse Of wharf al lake Resort. An excusrion steamer crashed into the wharf causing the accident
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
-rni,eo Prass SuecfaI-

KsuIoops E. C June 5-Miles Of rsilHsy track on the Canadian Pacific is under water and the floods gre ris- ing. Traffic is dsuoFalizsd in all directions and property is destroyed.
 --Cnited Press special PoFilard Jglg 5-Ths Columbia riFar is rising here st she rate Of an inch per hour.
 -C1itef Press special Tacoma June 3-CU4hmsn soday took his oath of office before Judge Han ford.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
Press sreciaI-

kaIsma. Jung 5-Tae Columbia river iz still rising Repors. from its entire length show ii 10 oe higher than ~ss ever known b4tore. The worse Hoods tor years is expected.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
Limited Press special

L EAA-~ -I-- 'ks--4H-
 Wianigpeg, June 5-SIight rains last night helped 10 check she forest fires which are being fought in west ern Canada The list of deaths can not be obtained, but are quite numerous.
 -Cnited Press special
 Philadelphia June 5-The street car strikers have practically wen all they asked for. Nearly al. their demands hare been granted by The company and the men returned to work CT increased par The wage scale was arbisrsied and fixed al P cents an hour instead of 9 cents as demanded.
 United Press special---
 Seattle, June 5-James Cooper, spe- cial writer from New York is here and is to sail for Alaska to gather material for 3 novel with the scenes laid in the nortbIand. On his return
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
Press special

Niagara Falls. June The despou- dent sit= Of Aaraa Cohen this morn iug lespsd oyeF The falls. The husband ai.er1ard reaches her body and is himself rescued by life savers. The eoman's body xss recovered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
-C ai.sa Press spsc!al-

Seattle. June Militia are in full control st .he McClogd lunbering mill h resisting arrests several Italians striker were bayo1sted 10 i0ss of life is reported however. Italian minister al Washington has appealed for amnesty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
United Press special

Omaha June Three Of the men arrested here suspected of holding up the Union Paeiac bare been identi- fed as thoss who robbed the Great Northern at Spokane ! short time since
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
United Press special

olyupia. J1us t-GoyernoE Eay sodsy issued proclamation for special session Of Tazhinsgo1 legislature. I. is reported :hai thorough probing ot affairs 0: state officers may be On The prog graume and thorough scrubbing of dirty linen take place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
United Press special

Seattle, June 4-Ii is ro= prscsi- cslIy decided that J. Pierpg1t Morgan and the GUggeuheius Eiu leave or their northern trip about July l5.
 Quite . nun Der of other niIllo1a!Fes will accompany he Fart7. The rocte wiH be 70 COEdoTa and oe@sr retorn- ing 70 Sksg@ay thence so Dawson and down the Yukon visiting Fairbanks and Nome.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
United Press special

New York, June 7-Jefteries expec.s Mitchell 90 win fight with Johnson in Pnilsdelpis. O'Brien and Mitchell sill have six round contest ou next V Eeda.saaE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-12
United Press special

New. Orleans. June 7-Foriy pee pie were killed and one hundred injured here today by collapse Of ~hari al lake Resort An excusrion steamer cra~hed into the wharf causing the accident
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
June IS.


152O-Martin Lutner excommunica'
ted.
le5l-Qdeen Christina OF Sweden
abdicated.
17es-British made IN unsuccessful
attack on Martinique.
1s4s-Lord Cathcart, who comman-
ded the British expedition against Co
penhagen in 1907. died. Born Sept
II, 1855.
1si5-The Texas congress accepted
the terms OF annexation TO the Uni
ted States.
1s5s-Gustaf V. King Of Sweden
born.
lsss-Confederate cavalry under
Gen. Jenkins entered Chambersburs
Pa.
ls64-Battle OF Lost Mountain Ca
ls76-Rutherford b. Hayes nomina.
ted for president by the Republican
National Convention in Cincinnati.
lSss-American Squadron under Al
miral Sampson shelled the fort OF San.
tiago.
lsOS-The Pan-Anglican Church
Congress convened in London.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
COMMISSIONER COURT.

The commissioners court Is sitting
This week AS a board Of e1ualization.
They are making a careful canvass
Of the assessments for 1903, with a
view TO equalizing the taxable values
Of the county as far as possible. u
IS The purpose Of the board TO see
that an property In the counyt is rem
d,red Al a fair valuation and wherever
they find ans that In their opinion u
worth more than the value given To
the assessor. they cause a notice 70
be issued 10 the owner to appear oe-
fore the board on a certain day and
show cause why his property should
not be raised to a price fixed by the
board and which they deem to be Just.
The county tax rate is now a small
fraction above 81 cents on the sloo
valuation. and the board is OF the
oplnion that II all the property In the
county can be assessed at It's real
value the rate can be still further
reduced. which in the end would mean
that each tax payer would have to pay
no more taxes than at present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please take notice
that TO insure the appearance OF thei'
ads on the day the copy Is brought In,
copy for Daily ads, both ne" and
changes, must reach the office not
later than 10 o'clock a. m. on the day
the ads are to appear. Copy for ads
In the Weekly must reach the office
BY Tuesday afternoon. not later than
$3.50.
All notices OF ehuieh services, and
all other notices, must be In the office
by II o'clock Of the day they are to
appear.
II Is our purpose to make the Eagle
prompt to the minute and to this u
Is necessary to have fixed rules. Our
friends and patrons will aid US greatly
by complying with the above.
THE EAGLE PRINTING CO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
WILL ENLARGE MILLING PLANT.
Mr.. John C. Wick Will MAKE Extensive
improvements In He Plant.

MIR. John c. Wick has completed his
arrangements for the enlargement OF
his milling plant. He will Install new
and up-to-date machinery including
shuckers and shelters OF a capacity OF
SO0 TO 1900 bushels per day. The ele-
vators and conveyors he will make
himself and will have the arrange
ment so modern and labor saving In
every detail. that It will enable him
TO handle not only the local corn, but
northern corn en- route to southern
points.
Mr.. Wick Is to be congratulated up
on his success In this enterprise. ~ he
entered the business after the failure
OF several mills to make II pay. This
Is no doubt due TO his mechanical eN-
perlence and ingenuity in designing
and constructing his " machinery.
Mr.. Wick having been a former part
nefof Mr.. J. h. Stevenson, and a grad
u(te OF A. and VI. College In engin-
etring. and had two years experience
as chief draftman In the locomotive
department OF the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad.
This new plant AA>Mve about
$500 square feet OF warehouse room
conveniently located ON railroad track
and all grain will be handled by ele-
vators at a minimum cost OF milling.
This enterprise mean a great deal
for the farmers and for the country.
as Il creates a ready market for corn.
a privilege the farmer has never be
fore enjoyed and keeps the money al
home.
Tn Eagle hopes TO see Mr.. Wick civ
en- enooui agement. Manufacturing
Enterprises. and plants OF different
kinds that give employment 10 laboI
are the great things uecdful in Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
MAD o scAM~

A mad dog In the residence district
ON the west side this morning caused
quite a commotion for a time. II was
discovered in the yard OF Joe Kosh
and It's peculiar actions alarmed the
family who took refuge : N the house
Deputy Marshal Dickson was notified
and he went at once to the house but
Il was some time before he could get
a shot at It. He finally succeeded how
ever. In killing It. There are hundreds
OF worthless dogs in Owl and the peo'
rle should use every %precaution to
protect themselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

BRYAN, TEXAS. JUNE i6, 1909.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

Galveston seems TO have found Q
to flank Houston on the diner
ential. The maximum cotton ate 10
Galveston is 50 cents while to Hous'
ton and Port Boliver d is ~ cents
Now the Santa Re is shipping cotton
from the interior 20 Port Boliver ana
from there Transporting II on barges
TO Galveston. Galveston business
men are doctors Of strategy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

The rains decended. the winds blew
the floods came and beat upon north
west Texas and great was the de
struction OF life and property, Where
fore those who h%earkened not to the
deceitful tales concerning the wealth
TO be gained in that tempestuous and
but remained on the old homestead
in old Brazos county were wise IN
their generation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

Those who despair Of Democracy De-
cause some OF the trusted eader
have gone over { o the enemy should
remember that Judas lscariot did not
wreck Christianity and Benedict AT
uold's treason failed to destroy the
cause Of America nliberty. There
were more deserters and traitors IN
1896 than there are today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

A late magazine writer says: The
man who plants a flower garden In
front of his house when his back yard
Is filled with unsanitary scrap heaps
is a hypocrite." This is putting II
pretty strong. but 1t is the truth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

II our grand old party can exchange
the Aidrich Democrats for the insur'
gent Republicans we shall be n
gamers. Suppose It does strengthen
the Republican party IN the South
omen enemies are better than false
friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

Howard Gould must be a very pa
tlent man to live so long with such
a woman as the evidence In that di'
vorce trial shows his wife to be. lie
Is bad enough, no doubt, but too good
for her,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16

The failure OF the people to en-
thuse over any OF the candidates for
governor indicates that Texas Is run
ming more to industriallsm than to
politics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
Bryan Daily Eaglr
ev TIE EAGLE PRINTING co.
uotered nj the Postos.ce In Bryan
Texas, as second class matte.
Rates Of Subscription

Subscribers will confer a favor on
he management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fall to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-16
POSTED. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that: Al
lands owned by Davis Brothers are
posted. All persons caught irespass-
ing will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law. Davis Bros, 1885
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22

by fixed fer the irrigation season
OF 1910, the same becoming due and
payable in the same manner as
other charges under the project on
or before December 1, 1910: Pro
vided, that if the United States
shall install facilities for pumping
water from the canals to the higher
lands at any time prior to the irri-
cation season of 1910, the pay.
ments of the charges for building,
operation and maintenance, shall be-
gin at such time as these pumping
facilities shall be available for rails
ing water for irrigation purposes, as
hereafter announced
An appropriate charge for build
ing, operation and maintenance for
these high areas will be made in ad.
dition to the charges under the
project for the gravity system, ex-
cept such areas as by grading are
made available for irrigation by
gravity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22
THE KNOCKERS CLUB.
Journal Tells Why 1t VIII Not Harm
the Organization.

The Journal has received an
anonymous postcard invitation to
join the Knockers Club of Sho-
shone. The invitation is declined,
without thanks. The Journal has
been boosting for Shoshone, on a
smaller amount of advertising and
local support than any other paper
in Idaho; but still it will not join
Knockers club. Shoshone has
had various kinds of papers in the
past; never, probably. one that COM
pared with the present Journal in
securing attention from abroad.
1t isn't a good trait to knock; the
Journal has had four or five times
the support from outside towns
and enterprises that it has had at
home, but still it does not knock
Shoshone. Shoshone has golden
opportunity to make good" in the
race for commercial supremacy in
this part of Idaho, and the Journal
will steadfastly publish that fact un~
til it goes bankrupt.
The Journal has invested in Sho-
shone real estate and property with
in the past twenty months, more
money than it has received from
Shoshone business. 1t has in the
past twenty months paid out in
wages, almost every dollar of which
was again spent here in Sboshone,
one-half more than its total re-
ceipts from Shoshone business. With
but seven exceptions, and some Of
these have been very small ones, it
has paid out from one and one-half
to twenty times as much directly or
indirectly. to every Shoshone adver-
tiser as it has ever received from
him directly or Indirectly. 1t has
done these things for the reason
that it believes in Shoshone; it has
levied tribute ON business from 500
miles away, to pour the proceeds
into Shoshone. 1t would not be
good business, or pleasure TO join a
Knockers club and help to destroy
its own investments here.
The Journal isn't above criticism;
it is not an infallible Judge of the
best thing TO do, and any gentleman
Or lady will be its friend who will
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22
Lie pIscreetIy About Your Aas.

| know a young woman who told me
she was 25 years old although | had
never spoken about her age. A quar-
ter of a century ago I witnessed
lynching. | happened to refer 10 it
once in talking to this young woman,
and she Immediately became excited
She knew all about that lynching. she
said. and had with other schoolgirl
dren seen the mob rushing through
the streets. | said that the lynching
occurred in 1882, and the young wom-
an colored little, became thoughtful
and then slightly hysterical If a man
tells you he is 10 years old and then.
to illustrate the patriotism of his fam
lily and himself. tells how he helped
drape their home in black the day
after Lincoln's death. you can afford
TO smile at him. r. you are calling
yourself younger thar ycu really are
be careful not TO give yourself away.
New York Morning Telegraph.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22
A VALUABLE REPORT.
Secretary of States Biennial Book Gives
Much Valuable Information.

Some Interesting state reports
have been sent to the Journal this
week showing the work done in the
various state offices during the past
two years. The report of the state
treasurer is one of the most interest
ing In the financial showing as com
pared with previous reports. The re-
port of the attorney general contains
some very valuable suggestions along
legislative lines, especially along the
line of better control of the state
lands.
But the finest thing yet, and prob
ably the best printed as well as the
most interesting in its variety of in
formation, is the report of Secretary
of State Lansdon. This was issued
from the Idaho Leader office. at
Gooding, and in quality of printing,
quality of paper, finished style of
work, and general excellence, it is
about the best thing ever put out by
an Idaho official. There is perhaps
not another office in the state which
could have handled the difficult, in
tricate tabular matter so well; it has
never been done so we'll in Idaho, at
any rate. The Leader was in the
throes of being born while issuing
this work, but still it does not need
a single apology-save that it was
only a few days later than expected.
The subject matter of the book is
most interesting, in that it gives the
record of all the state and county Of
ficials, all the notorial and other
all the appointments to
office or to places of honor on dele
cations within and without the state,
and the list of new corporations filed.
Lansdon has fairly outdone
himself in getting up comprehensive
it is a work of which anyone
might we'll feel proud, for it repre-
sents two years of hard, effective
work, during a time when the re-
ceipts of the office have been quad
rupled, and the amount of work in
creased in almost the same proper
ton, because of the new legislation
passed two years ago That Mr.. Lans-
don has made so good record, in the
face of some violent criticism, is a
matter for sincere congratulations on
the part of his host of friends.