davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
Had a Good Time

Mrs. T. J. Case and her two sons, after a trip to Ketchikan and vicinity, returned home oh the City of Seattle, Tuesday. They report having had a most enjoy able time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
Another Placer Strike Reported
Frank Cabreah writes Down from Telegraph Creek that Coarse Gold
 Has Been Found On Whiting Rver--Mners Rushing In

ularly uncomfortable; as evidenced by the fact that many persons win ter there in tents every year.
 The headwaters of the Whiting can be reached by less than two hundred miles of travel from Wrangell, three-quarters of which is 6n the river steamers, which de- liver you at Telegraph Creek or Glenora in from three to five days from the time the wharf at Wran- gell is left. From there the rest of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
Will Start For Home

Fred C. Miles, who was com pelled by ill-health to spend the winter in California, writes that he will leave San Francisco en route for home on the 24th. He is much improved ln health and is anxious to get back to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

The latest news from the head waters of the Taku and Stikine rivers, q letter from a reliable source. is even more sanguine than that of a week ago. It is to the effect that coarse gold in paying quantities has been found on still another river, this time the Whit ing.
 The chart reveals the fact that Whiting river empties into salt water at Snettisham, and heads be- tween the Stikine and the Nahlin, beins about forty miles from the latter. The country there is re- ported to be about the same as that of the Nahlfn, the two livers rising in the same range of hills and apparently deriving their treas hre from the same deposits.
 In speaking about the latest find
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

pouring into the country and many of them will return shortly with enough of the needful' in bright,
 shiny dust and heavy nuggets to see them through life without troub- Ie or worry about the morrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

By tie same mail some samples of coal were received from the same region. The letter accompanying the samples failed to state whether the coal seams were ot much vol ume or not, but the assumption is that they are. as assays of them are asked fer, and tests will be made at once. If coal is there in any quantity it will go far in the development of the country, as the fuel question is always an import ant one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

Frank Calbreath writes after con- frming the gold strike on the Nah
 fin reported in last week s Sentinel, that 1t looks as though the strike Is a big one. and one we'll worth look ing up: The country between the Stikine river, which is navfgable and on which the Hudson Bay Co. steamers ply every season, and the Whiting, is open and rolling, so that a horse can be driven any where and trails constructed at very little cost. It abounds in big game, is we'll watered and has plen- ty of timber, and in the summer season has a delightful climate. In winter 1t is quite cold, the ther- mometer falling as low as fifty CT sixty degrees below zero, but as t fs dry, with very little wind, tie cold ;s invigorating and not pariic-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
The Weather

Whatever the weather may be, ' says he "Whatever the weather may be- It's the songs you sing And the smiles you wear That's making the sun shine ev'ry- wliere.' :t
 Riley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

A bouncing baby boy was born to Nels Ronneng and wife Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
PRACTICAL SIDE Of
LIFE IS IMPORTANT
Educators Taking the Matter
Up for the Benefit of
Children.

To devise means Of bringing school
children more in touch with the practical
side OF education, as we'll as with the
technical side, a committee, composed OF
Prof. John A. Widtsoe OF the Agucul
tural college, DR.. w, NJ. Stewart of the
University of Utah and Prof Henry
Peterson of the Brigham Young univer
sity met Thursday afternoon In the Ver-
mont building and considered recon-
mendations on the subject,
At another meeting of the committee
to be held later. the work will be fin
ished and a report will be made TO the
State Teachers associations convention,
which Will meet here In December. Prof.
Widtsoe. who is chairman Of the COM
mittee. says that the schools at present
do not deal enough with the practical or
the problems which will face tho student
when he gets out into the world,
Among the things which Will be recon-
mended by the committee will be that of
more work for students out OF school.
The committee believes there Is an
abundance of the technical training given,
but not enough OF farm work or work in
various lines Of industry, BY giving the
children work to do about the home, upon
which reports OF findings are to be made
TO the school teacher. 1t Is thought the
educational system at present can be
greatly benefited and students made bet
ter and more practical for money making
when they get through school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
FRAUD Is CHARGED IN
ANSWER TO SUIT

Mrs. Anna Davis. former wife of Will
liam o. Dunlap. now the wife of Austin
Davis. proof reader, charges Dunlap and
3, M Harmon with fraud. in an answer
flied In the district court Thursday to
Harmon's suit 10 quiet title In him to
property In lot 5, block So. plat 4. city
survey.
Mrs Davis saws that she and Dunlap
purchased the property In December of
1903. and that. November l. 1906. Dun
lap gave her authority 10 sell the prop
erty and obtain funds to maintain he7
and their two children, Eyle and Dale
and to educate the children. Pursuant
to this authority, Mrs. Davis says. she
sold the property to her present husband
in December of 1908. who gave the prop
erty to the children.
Mrs, Davis also recites that In the de-
cree Of divorce granted her from Dunlap
in January of 1908. the property was
deemed TO have been sold for the benefit
of the children. consequently no order
was made regarding 1t. Harmon, she
says. claims the property under an al
legged conveyance dated January 10, 1909.
-hat was made TO swinde the children
out OF their rights and therefore is
fraudulent, Dunlap Is the real party to
the suit, she sets UP, and she asks that
the complaint Of Harmon be dismissed.
The trial OF the case was started in
District Judge Ritchie's court Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
NATIONAL MONETARY
COMMISSION RESUMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The national
monetary commission resumed It's work
today OF inquiry into the currency system
with an extended session at the Hotel
Plaza. Senator Aldrich presided
Other members In attendance were
Representative Vreeland of New York
Senator Burrows Of Michigan. Senator
II. d. Money of Mississippi. former Sena
tor Teller of Colorado and former Com
gressman Robert w. BonYnge OF Colo
RADIO. 1t is said that Secretary Knox
and others Of the commission will at :
tend the session before IL adjoUrns here
It has not announced the date for
closing It's inquiry and preparing its re-
port for submission to congress. To-
morrow the commission will attend the
session of the Academy of Political
Science at Columbia university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

TO investigate the recent attempt to forge
pay checks OF that road.
All is in readiness for the banquet
of the Transportation club Saturday even
ing II is going TO be n hummer
The University of Denver football
eleven comes I'm on Short Line No. FRI
day in charge OF John j. Craron Of the
Union Pacific city office in Denver.
The Rio Grande had 100 educators in
from Provo Thursday.
Travelling Freight Agent a. Drahos
of the Rio Grande is rejoicing in the
arrival OF a little girl at his home, the
second member OF the family.
Livestock Agent Irwin of the Rock
Island at Kansas City was in Salt Lake
Thursday.
Messrs. Stevens OF the Frisco and Smith
OF the Seaboard Air Line were arrivals
from Denver Thursday.
The Union Pacific has opened its new
Dcnvcr-La Sale line.
The Oregon Trunk Line has begun
track laying on It's road into central Ore
gon,
The Hawley lines are in the market
FOR 1000 cars.
The Western Pacific has filed copies
of the contract and specifications for It's
new shops at Sacramento. CAL with the
county recorder, and no time VIII be lost
In getting work started The headquar-
ters of the mechanical department are ia
be located at that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
The Doctors Question
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders.


Doctors first question when con
suited by patient is Are your bow
els regular7' He knows that 9s per
cent of illness is attended with inact'
i've bowels and torpid liver, and that
this condition must be removed gently
and thoroughly before health can be
restored
Rexall Orderlies nre positive. pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are 80 certain of their great curative
value That we promise to return the
purchas ser's money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction,
Rexall Orderlies arc eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have Il soothing,
strengthening. healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract They do not
purge, grippe, cause nausea, tlatu)cncc,
excessive loosencss. diarrhoca or other
effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, 25c and 10c, Sold
only at our stores-The ReXall Stores
Druehl e. Franken. 271 Main; Smith
Drug Co. tThc Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co. No 2, Kenyon Hotel Block,
2l5 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
UFFRAGETTE WANTS
TO RENAME AMERICA
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett Has
New AppellatiOn for the
United States.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Thc United
Equal Suffrage State of America" will be
the name OF this country II the sugges-
lion put forward tonight by Mrs Mary
ware bennett, corresponding secretary
OF the National Suffrage association,
finds favor
ing held tonight in Cooper Union to
celebrate the victory OF votes for wom
en- In Washington. She made her sug-
Sestlon in seconding resolution pro-
posed by Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper con-
graduating the men of Washington on
the courage Of their convictions and the
whole state on its progressiveness. The
resolution was adopted unanimously. Mrs
Carrie Chapman called the president.
We come tonight she said, Ito cele-
hrate our first victory. We have now
five suffrage states and only forty three
moro to get. That's pretty good, but 1t
will be better In a few months from now
after the legislature Of New York has
met"
Mrs. Harriet Batch introduced reso-
luton calling on the legislature OF Wash
ington TO invite the loGisla ture OF this
state Ito place before the voters OF New
York the full right Of free-born citi-
zenship' tfor women).
''Some years ago" she continued. Mr.,
Roosevelt was asked ii great meetings
and speeches would help votes for WON =
en-. He said, No, the best thing TO do
is to gain another state In the west
Well, we have done that, but unfor =
tunatelv the universal adviser is now 81
Oyster Bay. so now we must pick our
way In the dark"
The resolution to the legislature of
Washington was seconded and adopted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ADVANCE RATES
THROUGH WEST
Conference of Chiefs of All the
Greatest Pacific Lines for
Purpose.
STUBBS ATTENDED THE
MEETING IN ST. PAUL
Men Present Who Control En-
tire Far-Western Through
Rail Situation.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov l0.-Men who
control the destinies of the most i'm
portant iuilroad systems of the west
arc meeting in ST. Paul today. They
went into conference In the offices OF
James J. Hill today, discussing several
matters of importance. among which. 1t
is said. is the advisability OF advancing
some OF the freight rates In the west
Those aI the conference were;
James j. Hill, chairman OF the board
of directors OF the Great Northern rail-
way.
Howard Elliott. president of the North
ern Pacific.
Darius Miller. president OF the Bur
llnGton,
4. J. Earling. president OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee st. Paul
Edmund Pennington, president OF the
500 line
L. p Ripley, president of the Santa Fe,
J. c. Stubbs. traffic director of the
Union Pacific, southern Pacific: Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Railway & NaYi-
CATION company
1t IS said that the decision TO call the
meeting was made yesterday. MIR. Miller,
Mr. Earring, Mr.. Ripley and Mr.. Stuobs
came from Chicago last night.
After conferences extending over the
greater part OF the morning and after
noon, during which the question of
freight rates and incidentally homeseek-
ers' rates were discussed. representatives
OF the most important railroad systems OF
the west left for their homes tonight,
II was stated that nothing was done
regarding any contempla ted action in
connection with freight rates. and the
conferees were unwilling to give any In
formation AS 10 the result OF their de-
liberations beyond the mere admission
that The question OF freight rates had
been considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
TAMMANY BOSS MAY BE
EMPIRE STATE SENATOR

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--Several new
names We're advanced today In connec-
tion with tho senatorship. Among them
were Charles F. Murphy leader of Tam
many hall, Mayor Gaynor. Thomas NJ.
Osborne of Auburn, Norman e. Mack and
Martin w Littlcton, elect
from the Oyster Bay district. John b.
Stanchhed. William r, Sheehan and Ed
ward NJ. Shepard continue 10 figure In the
gossip,
Charles L. Murphy fatty denied any
ambition 10 become senator Nothing
could induce him to seek the position, he
said, He also announced he Will start
tomorrow either for Hot Springs, Ark, or
Mount Clemens. Mich, for a rest,
Although Mayor Gaynor refused TO be
a candidate for governor, those who de-
sire to put him in the race for senator
argue that in view Of the election results
the reasons that inpclled his refusal no
longer exist. The mayor has said moth
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
GOVERNMENT RESCUE
CORPS IS EFFECTIVE
Federal Experts Render Assist
ance in Exploring ILL.,
Fated Colliery.

DELAGUA. Colo. Nov. lo.--Be-
cause he followed the old mine boss
maxim TO ''be the first man IN and the
last man out ~ in case of accidents, the
body of Superintendent William Lewis
probably Will be the last recovered
drom the Dclagua mine.
AS soon as be heard the report that
there was fire i'm the NINE. he rushed
into the main slope followed by the
later came the explosion which wrecked
the mouth of the main slope and buried
the party beneath tons of rock. All
must have been caught, but Lewis un'
doubtedly is farthest in.
In their first real tryout, the mine
rescue cars have proven of inestmable
benefit. Had it not been for the gov
ernment car and that Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. it is doubtful
if more than one or two men could
have been rescued or the rescue work
kept up continuously as it has been.
The mule which was found alive in
the fourth north entry this morning did
not have long to rejoice over his es-
cape. 1t was impossible to remove him
from the mine, and after he had been
fed and his slight burns dressed, he
was put TO work hauling away the
debris from the main slope so that the
fall of rock which blocks the main en-.
trance Gun be approached from the in
side
The bodies of W. j. Evans. assistant
superintendent. and l.. Woodward, as
sistant electrician, were brought out in
the course of the evening The tota
number of bodies thus far recovered is
sixty-nine. Bodies of twenty nine Mex
leans were taken on special train tc
Trinidad and buried there. Another
burial train probably will start tomor
row morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
WELL-KN0WN GEM STATE
MAN VISITING THE CITY

Guy c. Burnam of Boise, Ida, known
ms the Democratic war horse Of Idaho.
one OF the best known men In the state,
is In the city. a guest OF the Cullen.
Mr.. Burnam is the original locator OF
the HaGerman water power site on the
Snake river. In the Twin Falls region,
which he disposed OF some time ago TO
the Telluride Power company for $l00 900.
The water power is now harnessed and
furnishing electric light TO a large por-
ton OF The intermountain country.
Mr.. Burnam has been q conspicuous
figure in Idaho for many years. Twice
elected to the legislature. he helped TO
write into the statutes of Idaho many
Of Its best laws. He rejoices In the
election OF James r. Hawley. a man in
whom the people have confidence. and
who he says. VIII make one Of the best
governors Idaho has ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
DYING MAN SAYS GIRL
FIRED THE FATAL SHOT

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Nov.
10.-Naming Miss Maude Kellar of
Hahns Peak. neighboring town as the
person who shot and fatally wounded him
last Sunday, Deputy County Clerk Moser
l.. White, in an ante-mortem statement
made yesterday. cleared up the myss
terry surrounding his case. White died
yesterday at Hahns Peak.
White was shot in the back while
standing in the doorway OF his brothers
home. No one witnessed the shooting
and White stcadfastly refused to namc
the person who had shot him until n
he declared. was Miss Kellar's motive.
The woman is under surveillance, but
no arrest will be made until after the
inquest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SCHOOL OF RAILRoADING
PLANNED IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Nov. 10,-A campaign to
develop al the University Of Illinois the
greatest school OF railroading in the world
is TO ue pushed by the officials OF every
railroad operating in the state. co-operat~
ing with the faculty and trustees of the
university. The campaign was launched
yesterday, when sixty railroad officials
presidents. Vice presidents. general man
ayers and ntendents-visited and
inspected tho institution, devotlng most OF
their tme 10 the railroad school. The
party represented every road In Illinois.
Resolutions that the railroads cooper
ate with the university in efforts to pro-
cure from the next legislature a large
appropriation with which to erect two
new buildings for the railroad school were
adopted as the start. The buildings. II
put up. would widen the scope OF the
school so tha, every phase Of railroading,
from rate making TO procuring favorable
public opinion would be taught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
MOVEMENT TO GUST CALEB
POWERS FROM CONGRESS-

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 10-Reports
which were freely circulated today are
that a movement is under way Ia have
the nine Democratic congressman OF tho
Kentucky delegation make a concerted
effort to have Caleb Powers ousted from
his seat as representative OF the Eleventh
Kentucky district.
Congress. II Is reported. will be asked
TO deny Powers his scat on the ground
that fc has thrice been convicted OF fell
ony and has not been acquitted by n
jury. Governor Wilson's pardon, ii is
contended. does not have the same ef-
feet as an acquittal on the charge Of
completely In the Goebel sassination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
CLARK AND M0NDELL
WILL BOTH BE REELECTED

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov lo.-The ma
jority OF former United States Senator
Carey for governor OF Wyoming is 52Ol
over Mulin, his Republican opponent
Other Democrats elected are Houx sec
retary OF state; Whedon. treasurer and
Bird. superintendent OF instruction. The
Republicans elected Forsythe. auditor
and Potter, Judge OF the supreme court
The legislature stands forty. eight Re-
publicans. thirty-fve Democrats OF this
number. fourteen senators are holdovers
three of them being regarded as insur-
gents. This insures the election of
United States Senator Clarence D. Clark
Mondsll. for congress. carried the state
bY 5201 majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Mutual Realty Company Declares An
other Dividend.

Another dividend has Just been paid
to the stockholders of the Mutual Re
atty company.
The Mutual Realty company is the
owner of valuable improved real estate
in Salt Lake and vicinity, and is one
of the companies which was organized
by and in which the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company is largely interested.
The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company has the well deserved reputa-
ton III being connected with more sue
cessful similar enterprises than any 9th
er company in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
NERVOUS Dysppss
A CURE FOR .,.'
Not Patent Cue.
Miracle. But sImpt, No'
cure for Dvsn har|

N's ,' "a Patent cure.An, NJ.
Miracle. But sImoh. Nor
T. Cure for s pys,,I.,.a ! a'ss
cel, IN tn; these days Of humsusIa.
readioir Gepiiohs the monuiac,ny,Segsr7 =.
n'eSiiicines' as a rule. SnsnlS Cd
IIneu'cines ,I,nc VIII not sell I'M, ns 70 thjst|
t.at II will cure ever unIess IN
me sun. And they ny dlssan
ing out dyspepsia and G'eT think h
ny are sure 10 claim w,nmach D.
rum Is absolutely , rer,a that -
dySpentic and be noad 'ain 10 co,s
In The face of thesa 'oos no fvs
rs Tcireshing to note tho, s,osurd a.
~ Stuarts Dyspepsia '-ai The prvs.
claims az aineu Ia,s from making isN
the merits ,'tss %, r,sspresentatiiesn,' 'ay . I
g9y TEo. lot dyspepsia and utoDs.lll gxeslls.
,ha, !. 'inko ,,, but one claim aSa y N
sha. Is thal for indigeslInn, lot a
S.omach troubles S,ps,,, S,u and u
Tablets Is a radica, usts c,,r. Hr.
,argiIer ',r lhan this. and sny fh.y +
SuIterlhg from lndIgeai,onn n'@n 9l q
nervous dyspepsia. Who Vn, ehroc.
lid.y rcfi,eay a trial will find thsa, nn'
Claimed for 1t tina, IN. ',sl , eu,
fully sustain. '"e facts ~
ii IS n modern discow.
harmless vegetable incrsJlsS ronyq,
TO the weakest or most JSlnu Jal,iu accs,
Its great success In I,ugsls nrrIls sQ'
troubles is due to tho fac, v.'lns q
dicinal properties are sn,h nat "
digest Whatever wholeyom..h th,l Y
INTO the stomach. no ma,t., 'ooa 1 4
stomach is In good ws,S,,S Sh4nsl
not, Ii rests the oyerworsns w,ssins q!
repelnishes the BODY tbA o'l>
nerves, creating healthy ,,o., esSz
Ing refreshing sleep ana 1ppeeIt
which always ACCOMPANY We e
tion and proper assImllatInr sy'q W.
In using Stuart's DyspenshI. =. g
dieting Is required. simplv w tss
of wholesome food and tx tsys ~
let's al each meal. TINS ',s,,.,'
resting the stomach. which Snsu
gains its proper DIGESTIVE ~
the Tablets VIII he no lon,sp,' Eve, ..
Nervous Dyspepsia is sirnr,.
tion in which some porilou y .
of the nervous system ara NJ ~ u
nourished. Good diges,Io, q,
the nervous system and eysry ~
the body wy o'1
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets =.
! all druggists at so cents Ter s,.x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. IO.-The
election and installation OF officers was
the feature of the final days session OF
the general grand chapter of TIE Order
OF the Eastern Star. The officers elected
and installed today follow.
Mrs. Mary Alice Sutton Miller r.
Reno, okla. most worthy grand matron
Rev. w. Denge. Indianapolis most
worthy grand patron; Mrs. r. A, Mills
Dukes Center, Pa, right worthy asso-
ciate grand matron. G.. A. Pettigrew
Sioux Falls, S, D., right worthy associ
ate grand patron Mrs. Lorraine J, Pit
kin: Chicago. right worthy grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Harriet Ercanbrock. Anamosa
Ia. right worthy grand treasurer Mrs
Emma Ocoheck. Michigan, right worthy
grand conductreSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
JAPANESE EXPLORER IS
TOLD TO KILL HIMSELF

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov lO.-Lieutennnt
Shirase. organizer OF the Japanese ex.
pedltlon 10 the South pole, announced to
sail November Is In the steamer Tensho
Maru, OF 200 tons. has been called upon
to commit harl kari ny the newspaper
Yamato Of Toxic because of his failures
according to advices brought by the
steamship Inaba Maru
The explorer. however does not see
any necessity Of acceding to the news
papers request that he Kill himself
Othgg newspapers charge graft in the
purehefs OF his vessel. for which 1900
was paid