davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

1t is astonishing. indeed, that the
church organ can never discuss Mormon
affairs without mixing the Commercial
street business with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

When witness who swears falsely
is annoyed at having the term ''per-
iurer'' applied to him. one may well
wonder how far the words of courtesy
We expected to extend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

The demurrer of the grating county
commissioners TO the suit TO compel
them 10 return TO the county treasury
money illegally taken rbcrcfrom TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

And now a National bank in Lew
iston, Idaho. has been found TO be short
in "A large sum of money Perhaps it
ism Z so astonishing for the bank TO be
short as for the examiner TO find it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grsnde r,

To Ogden, 1925 n. m, 1:20 p. M. 81. .00
To Provo Canyon, 1;J0 n. m, $40
n. m. ......., ..,.'.-- 81 %
To Pharaoh IS Glen, $50 a. m... s. so.
Returning on any train,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

The cut rate war in coal is this time
in favor Of the consumer, And so here g
TO it, long may it wagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

He who would see the greatest G. A.
r. encampment ever held must come to
Salt Lake next August 10 see it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

That scientist who declares the can
nibals 10 have the most efficient diet,
ought 10 have if tried on himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Thursday, June 3, 1909.

Gentlemen. YOU who persist in turning
to the left violate the rule OF the side
walk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

OF course it was but natural that
Cuba, in buying rifles aud military sup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

The cabling Of the news that Inst
sunday ex-President Roosevelt attended
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26

Alaska and who are loyal enough to both to see that nothing seriously interferes with the pleasant and mutually beneficial relation that have for a long time prevailed.
 Were cementing of the union required the institution of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition would have provided the material. Here has been given chance to Alaska and the Yukon to display the ir resources and 70 attract the capital which has been so badly needed in the past. Alaskans recognize this opportunity and desire nothing more than that the Fair should be bowling success. Alaska is with Seattle and Seattle is with Alaska. As long Seattle appreciates the worth of it's connection with Alaska so long will the present relations obtain.-A. Y. P. Daily News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Spokane Once
 a Hitching Post

Spokane, Wash, June 18-Dr. k. H. Hopkins of Iron Mountain, Mont., personal friend of President Johnson, who came to the northwest 38 years ago and visited Spokane when a log cabin and a hitching post marked the present site of city of 120, 900, is visiting acquaintances here.
 While at the Pacific hotel the vet eran this morning related his first experience in what was then Spokane Falls. He came to this part of the country from the headwaters of Trout creek in Montana covering the dis tance on foot When he came over the ridge he found the occupant of the lone cabin on the north bank of the Spokane river fighting Liverpool Jack, " a despreado who was shooting from behind the hitching post, while bIl0 SGuNlST was SIlGlb6ESu UG1IuQ Uu6 shack. The desperado was wounded, one of his fngures being severed by a bullet, and the duel came to close.
 Dr. HopNins dressed the wound and then proceeded to Fort Walla Walla on foot, where he procured horse and continued his iournney into Alaska as far as the headwaters of the Yukon river. Questioned regarding the Spo- kane country he said that when he first came here he could have bought all of the land now occupied ny the ci ty for $2, GOO, but intead of locating here he pushed on to the Colville country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Local Lines from
 Copper Kasaan

Kasaan, June l9.
 Mr. Henry Haldane has just come home for few days. He has been spending his time doing good work among his people at the fishing camps. He expects the people to come home this week.
 The fishermen are all doing well this year at Kasaan. They made more money than last year.
 On Thursday morning we held a funeral service at the church over the remains of the two months old baby of Peter and Esther Jones. This is the fifth child that has died here this year. Mir. Haldane conducted the service.
 Some of the people at Kasaan are getting ready to go to Karta bay for the fishing season. One boat went out fishing the other day and brought back three hundred sockeyes. We expect to have good seasons fishing this year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
California Wants
 Big Alaska Trade

According to the latest advices from the Golden Gate the California Pro- motion cOmm ittee which, by the way, has been a visitor to the A. '. r. Exposition within the past few days is once more casting ambitious glances no, inward. That SIS, coo, eco by which the Alaska trade is represented annu- ally is certainly a plum or grape worth continuously striving for, and that none of it's lovers seem yet to have designated it as sour proves the fact. All are still hopeful, except Seattle. Seattle is satisfied.
 But there, now is only thi catching trouble. Like man who has gained the object of his affections and hitched her to his side. Seattle may be tempted to let Alaska trade stand out on the sidewalk for considerable periods from
 
 time to time forgetting the amorous glances cast by those who always apprecitat3 what .hey do not possess more highly than the possessor does and whose efforts to captivate are always proportionate to the object $ lIesirability.
 San Francisco is at the present time one of the fellows that are standing on the other curb. However, the match between Seattle and the north ern trade seems to have been made 1T Heaven. This people happened to be of the kind that will not refuse tC jump out of bed when opportunity comes knocking at the door.
 From time to time a little tiff occurs and the Northern portion of the family complains of neglect but so closel, allied are Seattle and Alaska now that no man can put them asunder Of course, this is only right. Since tho time of the Klondike strike Seattle has poured her population into tht North only to receive them back a, permanent citizens, until today ther, are certainly not less than 50, 900 resi- dents of this city who have been il
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26

An outing party of thirty -fiveS went to Georges Inlet yesterday on> the Teddy. They had a delightful time until the rains came on in the after- noon.
 Mr. R. D. Pinneo, assistant gen. eral freight agent of the Pacific Steam- ship company, came in this morning on the City of Seattle. He will stay in Ketchikan for day or so on business.
 The City of Seattle arrived this morning with five first class and three second class passengers for Ketchikan. She also unloaded twenty-two tons of reight.
 The lighthouse tender Manzanita came in this morning. Two distin- guished gentlemen from Seattle Mes- SITS. Furth and Stone, were on board, the guests of Dr. Pritchett. They left two buoys here for Mr. LangilIe.
 Messrs. SchIothan, Furlong and Schmidt were fishing at Bostwick yes terday and landed thirty-six as pretty trout as ever came from a stream. The smallest measured eight inches and the largest twenty-seven.
 Mir. c. Symonds and family came down form Juneau on the last Cottage City. They will spend few days in Ketchikan and then go to Tacoma, Washington, where they will make their future home.
 Bear hunting is new giving way to trout fishing. This will give little variety to the stories and the public can hope to be thrilled along new lines until the deer season adds another jingle to our nervous system.
 Clyde Morrow, one of the well-known Ketchikan, Alaska boatbuilders, is a Seattle visitor and is taking in the fair.
 The "Shonea" Chippewa for money, is the name of new boat launched at Ketchikan, Alaska, for the Gopher in charge of E. c. Howard the local of the Empire Mining Go. Railway and Marine News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26

Labor unions have often shown dis regard for economic principles, says the Mining and Scientific Press. The United Mine Workers of America, however, have decided to accept Asi- atics into full mem bership and have sent organizers into Western Canada to bring the Japanese into line. This is done frankly on the basis of neces- sity. If the Japanese are not admit ted the organization can not expect to control the labor situation in the coal mines of British Columbi and Alberta any more than it could have in the East and South without admitting 'huskies' and negroes. Thus econo- mic principles triumph over race prejudice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
CALHOUN JURY DISAGREES
 TEN FOR, TWO AGAINST
IIeney Preparing for New Trial of Famous Street
 Railway Man

Heney is preparing new trial for Calhoun charging him with bribery.
 Later-After hearing arguments for new trial in the Calhoun case all the morning, Judge Loflor set June 2S for the opening of the new case.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
He'd Rather GO to
 America than Heaven
United Press special

Pekin, June 2l-Yuan Shipki who was ordered to commit suicide within two months by the Chinese govern ment, has asked to be allowed to go abroad and remain forever. It is thought his request will be granted and that, he may come to America.
 He was one of the greatest despots under the empress and is generally hated for his acts of cruelty and intol- erance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Ford Automobiles
 Get Free Advertising
United Press special

Baker City, Oregon June 2l-The Ford automobile in the big race to Seattle arrived here and left this morning. Automobile number is at Walla Walla.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
THE CITY AND VICINITY

The Cottage City went south early this morning with fifty five passengers Among those from here were l.. Lang, F. B. Pitzil, E. Kerr, J. F. Hill, Mrs. Kenyon and three second class. She picked up eighty tierces and seven boxes of salmon.
 The big Norwegian freighter Tran sit was anchored in the stream this morning. and boat launched for transacting business with the custom house. This ship will be used on her next trip to carry party of German pleasure seekers, hunters and scen- tific investigators to the Boring sea country and Siberia. The Princess Royal sailed for the south last evening with large passen- ger list from Ketchikan. There were thirty-nine from here, as follows: Robt. Cook, V. D. Cook, Mrs. K. T. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. 4. Grimm, Capt. H. w. Stanford, W. K. Han. cock, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Collins, Alma Kirchbaum, Chas. Miller, Mrs. $. c. Rickard, M. Higgins and twenty-six second class. The Knights of King Arthur are to have big cutting next week. They are requested weather permitting, to meet at Youngs' wharf at 10 a. m. Monday with blankets cooking out it, provisions for two days, to take the cruiser Irene, in charge of Mr. George Chesney, for Wards Cove where they will camp till "Wednesday afternoon. Rev. F. V. Fisher who has conducted over a dozen boys camps will go in charge of the camp.
 Tine boys will occupy cabins and live like soldiers, fishing, bathing, camp ing, and athletic sports will furnish plenty of fun.
 The Clinton, Massachusetts, Daily Item is one of the many eastern pub lications that is beginning to hear the cry of Alaska In a late issue it repub- lished an editorial from this paper and commented on it as folows:
 "One evidence of unadulterated patriotism is the disposition to boom ones native or adopted country therefore the editor of the Ketchika Miner, of Alaska deserves compli mentary notice for the following clever puff of Alaska which he gave in recent issue of his paper.
 Here followed the article in ques- tion which told of our splendid oppor- tunities.
 (E'rom Mondays Daily)
 J. A. Smith was north bound passenger today.
 Jas. Miller returned from the south this morning.
 | Tho Onmard Ioovoc in tbo ,oorni,u for Loring, Yes Bay and other points.
 The Meteor is in this afternoon loaded with concentrates from the Treadwell mine.
 Mrs. Wm. Connor left on the City of Seattle for the North in the interest of the w. c. T. U.
 Mrs. w. A. Bryant and son Arthur came back today from stay of nine months in Los Angeles.
 Henry Haldane and Mr. Morrison came in from Kasaan this morning. NJ. Haldane will spend few days hero.
 Mrs. W. E. Burkhart of Tacoma came up on the City of Seattle this morning and will spend few weeks visit with her relatives in Ketchikau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Imported Judge
 Imports a Clerk
United Press special


 Seattle June 2l-Judge Cush an sailed last night for Juneau, from there he will go to Valdez and open a term of court at once.
 E. NJ. Larkin, for two years treasurer of Pierce county will accompany him as clerk.
 Mrs. Cushman will not go with him as her father is sick and she will remain here until he is better, then join her husband in Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
SiegeI Murderer
 Can't Be Found
United Press special

New York, June 2l-The police and trace the Chinese lover who murdered Miss Seigel. The unusual features of the case are causing comment all over the country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Howard Gould Dodges
 Cross Examination
grounds.
limited Press special

New York, June Announcing that Howard Gould woulnd not be placed on the stand, attorney Nicol rested his case today in the famous divorce trial. His action came as s complete surprise.
 The attorneys for Catharine Gould began at once to introduce rebntta testimony.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
United Press special

San Francisco, June 2l-The Calhoun jury failed to reach verdict at noon yesterday and were discharged. Ten of the men stood for acquittal and two for conviction.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
RUMOR OF HARRIMON'S
 DEATH CAUSES PANIC
Wire Received in New York Causes Wall Street
 Gamblers to Stay Out

eral weeks ago for his health which has been in poor condition for year.
 All efforts to reach him for con- firmation of the rumor has proven exchange will huctuate until direct obtained.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Canary Islands Dis.
 turbed By Earthquake
United Press Special

Teneriffe, June 2l-The entire group of the Canary Islands was shaken by severe earthquake this morning. Many buildings were demol- ished and people badly frightened.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
United Press special

New York, June 2l-A wire has been received in New York that E. H. Hartman has died in Europe.
 When the rumor was first announced a panic occurred ID Wall street and a great slump in securities took place.
 Mr. Hartman went to Vienna sev-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Search for Friend
 in Frozen North
United Press special---

Copenhagen, June 2l-Captain Mix kleson has sailed for Greenland in search of the bodies of the Erickson party who are lost in the Aritic regions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
WICKERSHAM COMING BACK
 TO LAND HE LOVES BEST
Alaska's Delegate on Road to West After Max
 ing Good

to his home in the north.
 He had intended going west before but was detained in Washington on account of the illness of his son who is now much improved.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Press special

Washington, june 2l-Delegate Wickersham left Washington yester- day for the coast. He will remain in Sattle several days before returning
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
(From Saturdays Daily)

(trOm Saturdays s Daily
 Captain H. W. Stanford of the cable ship Burnside, was relieved while here and went south last evening on fur tough.
 w. K. Hancock of the Yes Bay hatchery is spending few weeks vacation in Seattle, having departed last evening.
 The Queen Esther girls are picnic ing today on the Hart grounds at the end ot the tram in honor of the birth day of Miss Luela Wakefield.
 Lowell A. Lucas of the H. R. Thomps )n store, leaves next week for visit to his old home in central Cal ifornia where hls father has an eXten- sive if uit ranch.
 L. D. Ryui received the latest in structions regarding the surveying ol mineral and placer claims. Anyone interested is at liberty to call upon him for information.
 Judge Stackpole has received a lol of license money which has been returned from Juneau, as it properly belongs here. Anyone within the corporate limits of Ketchikan shouled pay their license fees here.
 The song service in the new Gospel song books which was highly enjoyed at the Methodist church last SunGa, evening will be repeated with many new songs tomorrow evening at .3l p. m. The pastor will preach botf morning and evening.
 Rev. F. V. Fisher will leave nexl Friday for a brief visit to Seattle to visit friends and to represent south. eastern Alaska at the Internutiona Epw league convention, the grea Methodist gathering of the United States and Canada. During his absenc, the choir will conduct the evenin, song service.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
Roller and Yousiff
 to the Mat Again
United Press special

UHIltU ITtSS SpeCIdI--
 Seattle, June 2l-Dr Roller and Yousiff the terrible Turk will wrestle again Friday on the exposition grounds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26
From Fridays Daily

The Dolphin brought up the follow ing passengers this morning: Gus Pursell, Edmond Ellison Fla me Mel bourne. G. c. Scheffer and Ora Smith.
 R. w. Prindham of Los Angeles called at this office during the stay of the Snokane. He is business man of that city and is looking for Alaska investments.
 Jose Carlos Rodrigues, proprietor of the Journal do Commercio of Rio de Janerio, Brazil was on the Spo- kane. He is making a tour of the world in the interest of his publica- tion.
 Mr. w, P. Powers the Ketchikan representative at the A. Y. F. E. has written the Miner to urge the send ing of more specimens for the Alaska exhibit. A Among other things he says; :;
 The Alas ka panorama is a very beautiful composite painting showing in the fore ground our industries min- ing, fishing, agriculture and totem poles, and is I think attracting more attention than any other feature of the show. The Ketchikan school exhibit is the finest in the building and we are also there with the min eral. Mr. Howard, the government man in charge of the fish exhibit wishes ne to notify the cannery men to send anything they have to help the exhibit along. Views of traps, can reries, and In fact anything connect cd with the fish business as he said Clpt. Jarvls had instructions to fill all space.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26

North Yakima, June lS-Wm. Hay wood arrested here yesterday for smok ing cigarettes, was today fined two dollars and fifty cents which he paid.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-26

New York, June 19-The body of Elizabeth Sigel grand daughter of the illustrious German warrior. was found in trunk above Chinese noodle restaurant last night. Three orientals have been arrested charged with murdering her and conceallng the hody.
 Miss Sigel has been missing since June 10th and every effort has been made to locate her. She had been engaged in slum work and it is said fell into sort of hypnotic love for Chinamen, with whom she constantly associated.
 The affair is causing a widespread sensation.
 Later-Today' clues indicate that the girl was killed by a Chinese lover who seduced white girls under the cloak of Christianity. He is known and the police have sent wires to all cities for his apprenenslOn.
 Seattle June 19-Monte Attell wor the bantamweight championship iron l I.: ft in tho eighteenth round. Neils sec onds threw up the sponge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Popular wife during
her visit in the

their fat folds lie close upon the lower
edge of the cuirass. while the bow. tied
to the right of the center back, falls
among the lower pIeats of the skirt.
The outline of the vatican plear
grows almost a familiar sight. 1t is
belted in or allowed to fall loosely, ac-
.cording to the gown and the occasion.
The fichu of Marie Antoinette folds
round the shoulder, forms sleeve,
crosses in front and ties at the back,
concealing much of the figure.
Miss Vera Talbot. accompanied by her
brothers. William and Eric Talbot. left
last week for Seattle, where she ex-
poets to remain for several weeks vis-
ting the fair and other places of in
terest in the north where so many San
Franciscans have passed part of an en-
joyable season.
Tho O.+s;5a-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Nina, to Sam s Morris of Los Angeles.
They held reception Thursday. August
u. and will receive their friends again
this afternoon at their home, 1880
Pierce street.
Miss Carrie Anthony has moved from
15O4 Hyde street to 1851 Ellis street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Unger viii hold a re-
ception in honor of their daughter. Miss
Helen. whose engagement to Simon,
Green of this city has just been an
nounced. and the affair will take place
August % from until o'clock at the
Unger home. 1920 Fruftvale avenue.
The wedding Of Miss Josephine Red
ding and William A. Breen viii take
place August % at o'clock in St.
Mary's cathedral, and several hundred
cards are out for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Samter OF 244z
Union street announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Viola. to Lucchf
B.. Levy. They win receive their
friends this afternoon at the home in
Union street.
The marriage of Miss Florence Row
and Arthur NJ. Eisfelder took place
August at the home of the bride. The
bride and groom stood under a huge
wedding bell of pink and white sweat
peas, and during the Impressive cere-
mony, which was performed BY the
Rev. DR.. Levy. the bride stood on a
good luck horseshoe. made OF white
and pale blue ribbon. Miss .Rov Va.
attended by her sister. Miss Juliet Rov
as maid of honor. who wore a gown. 90
pale pink messaline. and Miss Doretta
David and Miss Lucille Eisfelder actsd
as bridesmaids. and they. too. were
gowned in costumes OF pink.
Tne bride. who was given into the
keeping OF the groom by her father
G. M. Roy. was gowned in a creation
or imported crepe de chine trinr,ad
with point lace, and she woe .s'--- 49,
wreath and veil that mad been worn nv,
her mother at her own marriage many
years ago.
After the ceremony refresbna,+.
were served and numerous telezrams
were read.
The bride and groom left on their
honeymoon amid shower OF rice for
a tour of the south and uoon ~thsi,
return they will occupy an apartment
In this city Mr. and Mrs. EisfeIder
We're the recipients Of numerous beau
tiful gifts.
Miss Ramona Augusta T.eonard -
spending two months in Mendocino AS
the guest of Mrs. George Hammers
Inis popular young lady was enr.~
tanned at dinner at the home OF Miss
Grace Schmalz in Alameda the sunday
before her departure and those asked
to wish her an enjoyable visit were: :
Miss Kathryn Leonard ]. Graham Handy
ford 'sAns''s Toner Nh H,Ds sDs Mrs Frank
MT; and Mrs. W NJ Charles ies' :. srowp
Gibson Miss FveIvr Sch-,.f-
Mr. and Mrs Elias Jacobs OF s2z
hayes street announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ruth. 10 A.
Bboomberg OF Sacramento. No date bas
been mentioned for the wedding.
Mr.. and sMrs. c. Biach of Birm,nx
ham. Ala. win be at home sunday att
ernoon, August Is, at 1916 Pine street
Mr. and Mrs Samuel r. Leon have
moved into their new home at 1247 Clay
Sidney n. Cohen announces tia en-
sagement of his sister Sibyl to Mart<
NJ Leichter. The wedding viii take
place in the LATTER part Of ostsaaE.