davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-14

Capt. B. Lossiers, 57 years old, for mer resident Of Petersburg, died at Se- attle from the effects of fall. The captain was subject to epileptic attacks and while walking along the street in Ballard fell and fractured his skull.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-14

John Kiveete, for some time a jailer at Seward and later held similar po- sition at Nushagak, committed suicide at Seward by firing bullet through his head. He was a soldier in the Philippine army during the Spanish. American war and received a certificate of merit for bravery in the field.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-14

Former Judge Moore, of the Nome court, is on his way back to Pennsyi- vania.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
ALASKA AND INDIA.

Europeans tvit the American peo- pie as a nation because. they say, Americans lack the fine sensibinty which prefers quality to quantity. To the Americans, bigness is the quality of first importance. We boast of cur big country, rather than a coun- try tiled neatly and without waste; Of big cities, with huge buildings, making little pretense to please the artistic eye: Of immense fortunes. such as the world has never known before. and often squandered in a way as unparalled as it is pa thedc Jt may have been with some such feeling as this that the federal government has devoted so much time and money and careful thought 10 seven million FilipinOs. while it has practically neglected 10000 white Americans in Alaska.
 The Alaskan is the last person on earth to be a pessimist; but he can not help looking about and observing things that happen elsewhere. The case Of the Filipinos. with their own assembly to make their local laws is too far off to invite comparison. India. despite the weekly report of assassination. is progressing more rapidly than Alaska is It is not un- fair to look upon the British rule in India as the rule of a handful of con querors imposed upon a submissive, but by no means reconciled popula- ton. Yet at the present time the na- uves are given an absolute majority in the provincial councils; and in the ruling council above all, the rep
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
TAKE NOTICE OF ALASKA.

Though the constitution seems not to have followed the flag to Alaska public attention has followed the mucsuakers. and Alaska is getting more advertising than ever in it's his tory. This time it is the kind that will result in permanent good because ,he United States is learning that Alaska contains something besides placer gold. salmon. ice and snow, says the Valdez Prospector.
 Much of the information dispensed has been inaccurate and much Of it has been transformation. The muck rakers have hit no facts except that Alaska has the greatest coal deposits in the country outside of Pennsylva- nia. and perhaps greater than that state contains. But muckrakers have started the metropolitan newspapers C digging into government reports made by men who have been on the ground and the news and editorial writers have learned that Alaska has not only mineral resources and fisher ies of fabulous value but agricultural possibilities as well. and that its cli- mate is no colder than that of the northern states. Some of them have thrown away the cut of a polar bear sliding down glacier into the sea, which they have been running occa- sionally as a typical Alaska scene.
 Il is true. as the corporation agents reiterate. that Aaska's white popu- lation has not increased greatly dur. ing the decade now closing, and the federal census will show it. but the  population of the territory outside of placer camps will show a percentege Of Increase greater than any state The placer camp population has de cBRed because no new bonanza camps have been discovered in the past hah a dozen years while the old ones are declining. but the southern coast and the coal and copper dis tr!cts have just begun to be peopled. Watch these districts grow during the Text ten years with the newspapers and magazines of the land advertising them free Of charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who make business of beau .lfylng other women come pretty near Knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con, corning Hcrplcide:
 "I can recommend Newbros "Herpl- eide" as it stopped my hair from falling out: and. Us O dressing it has no super lor
 "tSlgnedO Bertha A. Trullinger
 "Complexion Specialist "29Js Morrison St., Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of "Herpicide- my hair has stopped falling out and my scalp ls entirely free from dandrum "(SIgned0 Grace Dodge,
 Beauty Doctor, 'l95 Sixth St. Portland, Ore" Sold by leading druggists, Send loc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go" Detroit, Mich.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

B. B. 3. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
MOTHER LOVE.

MOTHER LOVE. IF I were hanged on the highest hill. J Mother O mine. O mother O mine. l know whose love would follow me still. Mother O mine. O mother O mine!
 -Kipling.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

resentatives of the subject popula- tiou are being admitted to the inner most circles Compared with this all Alaska enjoys part in her own legislation to the extent of one vote less and almost speeches. delegate. Fairbanks Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

WARMER AT WHITEHORSE
LLE1tt.IL.EIEE-lLItL!.E.l.I

The result ol the observation Dakeu at Moore wharf aJ midnight Maj. q lgl0, ia as follows
 Temperature tune oDservat'n 2g above Max. temp preceding 24hours above Min II above Mean |" above
 Barometer 2072
 Cloudy aud south Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Piano, new good condition; matt ress, large; 8 parlor lamps 9 baby carriages; hand sewing machine.
 Answer care Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
Beat Solomon a Mile.

She-Thats MT. Osborn over there. He married million. He-You don't say, Well. that beats Solomon to a frazzle.-Bostou Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08
YOUR WISH.

WHATEvEg you want if you wish for W it long, With constant ycornInE and ccaseless desire, 1T your wish scars upward on wings SO strong That they never grow lauguid, never tire. Why. over the storm clouds and out of the dark It win come flying some day to you. AS the dove with tho olive branch flew to the ark And the wish you've been dreaming-it will come true,
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

Come in or phone orders for Gibsor Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-08

Gain has oft with treacherOus hopes lea men to uln,-SophocleS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances Of the City Council. approved
lively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol
Lake City. to wit: In lots l, 6 and T.
SlocK @ Ss; ! and ?. block q; 2 and !.
block bio n,s; Is plat e; l. ;; 8. and s. block
ter OF the southeast quarter of section
lots 2 and 8. block 20. plat e. Salt Lake
Of Center street between Fourth North
and Fifth North streets. on the east
side OF Center street between Fourth
south side Of Fifth North street between
First West and Second West streets, on
the north side OF Sixth North street be-
streets, on the east side Of First west
street between Clinton avenue and Sixth
North street; and on the west side of
and Sixth North streets. In Sewer Dis
tricts Nos. and 2, OF Salt Lake City, and
is due and payable In f1ve equal annual
installments beginning June II, 1911. In
terest at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum on the whole amount of said tax
shall be computed from the date of the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF said tax. to wit: June 81. 1910;
and interest at said rate on the whole
amount of said tax unpaid shall be due
and payable with ench installment. II
any installment or interest aforesaid is
not paid on the date when same becomes
due then the whole amount OF the tax
unpaid at the time said installment and
interest are due will become due and pay
able and will draw interest at the rate
Of eight per cent per annun until sale
OF the property assessed. One or more
Of said installments in the order in which
they are payable aforesaid, or tho whole
tax, may be paid without interest at any
time within thirty days after tho ap-
proval Of the ordinance confirming the
levy Of the tax; and one or moro OF said
installments In the order in which they
are payable. or the whole tax unpaid
may be paid on the day any installmept
is due by paying the amount thereof and
interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. room 102 city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
22nd DAY OF Juno. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes
Sewer Extension No. 22s.
Third and final estimate. ms07s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
By ]. ]. Conway

and Gladys Vanderbilt, now Countess
Szechenyi.
Probably the most effective assistance
comes to Miss du Bellett from the Prin.
cess Of Monaco, formerly Miss Heine Of
New Orleans. Sometimes boxes Of the
most beautiful clothing arrive at Miss
du Beliefs home from Nice, Monte
Carlo, Brussels and even New York, In
many cases from anonymous donors.
One day, not long ago, three of Miss
du Belief IS young ladies got chance
to sing. 1t was likely to lead to an en-
gagement. But what to do to deck them
out for the occasion7 While she was
cudgeling her brains an express man
arrived at the door with big box from
Monte Carlo. 1t contained wardropa
fit for a queen.
There is no going behind the returns
in Miss du Belief s philanthropy. She
keeps no books and no accounts and no
lists Of persons helped. This daughter
of hundred first families Of Virginia
will have no records that might pos
slbly prick the pride of her large FAM
lily of American girls
Miss du Belief used to pose for pic
lures of saints for the court painter in
the days of the second empire. She is
now the patron saint Of 800 American
girls who have studied or arc studying
In Paris,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

and lingerie and other essentials and
luxuries Of the female toilet. This has
become Miss du Beliefs life work
Under ordinary conditions the girls
pay so much TO their teachers that they
have little left for dress Miss du Bel
let says she can always tell when an
American girl is in need. "She is al
ways neat, says Miss du Bellett, "but
her things are cheap
When American women of wealth
heard of the good work in which the
Colonial Dame was engaged they began
to send her beautiful garments of all
kinds The most costly and the most
fashionable come from American WON
en- residing in Paris. Cloaks worn once
at the grand opera, gowns made special~
ly for the Grand Prix, frocks slightly
crushed at an Elysee reception, all find
their way to Miss du Beliefs store
rooms,
Among those who in this way help
Miss du Belief in her unique form Of
philanthropy are some of the best
known women in America and the Paris
colony. such as Mrs Frank Yanderpool
of New York, Mrs. Darlington Marsh
formerly Mrs. Hershey Of Chicago: Mrs.
Hamilton Paine of Boston, Mrs. Milton
Robins Of Salt Lake, Mrs. Henry Bis;
pham Of Baltimore, Mrs. Oliver Iselin,
Mrs. Gilbert King, Mrs. Thomas Huger
Pratt of New York. Miss Helen Gould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Reflections of an UngodIy Man

care of those who will care for her. "
But they don Z stop to think that even
ner teacher, Hthat sweet Miss Jones, -
inspired the girl with the desire to be
more, to see more and to dress better
han the parents would or could afford.
How Iew of those who consider them
selves teachers, religiously or other.
wise, strike at the core of these mat
:ersY 1t is not Ill books, In sermons
one week, in annual lectures, or other
than in the home and school that
morality must be taught. 1t is the
home life which produces and fosters
immortality, although the school attunes
itself to the maternal and puternal re-
qulrements. You ask how this can be
true7 Well, reflect little, brother.
Look back upon your youthtime, your
childhood days, for that matter, and
see how easily your parents made the
course to bad habits, to ruin What a
large percentage OF times you have de
ceived your parents, they taking your
Inlsehoods, your cunning for the real
truth. Did you ever ask yourself why
you deceived or desired to deceive your
parents? Thcre2 is a reason, and this
reason hes at the bottom OF social evil
] say again. 1t is the home and the
school that make immortality. and either
one would do so without the other. You
parents are actually producing this evil
about which you cry in derision. Go
home, you parents, and there perform
diligently the duties which nature I'M
poses upon you. Study the earthly side
OF child life. Learn the lessons which
need but inspecting that they may be
mastered. Do You read of the recent
divorce case and then comment care
lessly on its merits and demerits be-
fore your children? Do you dress so as
to make people believe you are some.
thing which you are not and then let
your daughter do likewise! Do YOU
live irregularly and eat to crafty de-
praved tastei Do you actually study
the great questions that are before the
nation, such as economies and civil af-
fairs? What do Won know about the
trend of society," Oh, yes, YOU read,
but do you digest what you read? In
short, are you Just an animal, obeying
animal instincts yourself, 70 the disre
gard OF reason and correlation of
truths, and then sending others to
prison because they have followed the
same trail just little farther9
The future rests with the children
of today. The first fourteen years of
life is the period that makes men and
women what they are TO become. The
teacher and the parents bond the twig
as it must grow. The sum total Of our
environments make up the total of ma.
ture's teaching force, but the most
delicate, necessary and important part
OF that teaching is during the days of
childhood
You can't deceive your children
There is a psychic force, which you
must give to those who love you and
associate with you, which no ears need
hear or eyes see that it may be potent
for good or evil. Your immoral ideas,
actions or lack of action. all reflect in
your child. however much you may con
gratulate yourself in your blind CON
csit These unfortunate women are the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

no means of getting it," declares the
girl, her heart sinking With, her as
her dreams dissolve before her eyes.
:" All, that is bad, very bad, | am
afraid | can do nothing for you,o saws
the agent, with an air of finality.
Such conversation, containing all
the elements of a small tragedy. might
have taken place dozen times a day.
a rev years ago, That it is compar ra.
lively rare today is due to the work
OF an American woman, Miss Catherine
Cary Noeime Peoquet du Belief, in
whose veins runs the blood of Martha
Washington. Miss du Belief has lived
IN Paris since 1860, her father having
come to France as agent of Jefferson
Davis, president of the southern CON.
federacy. Rarely has woman hueged
departed glorles so tenderlY, and her
broad cotton folds of Virginia and her
slaves freed half a century apo nre
as real to her now as then. Never has
there lived in the American colony here
4 woman, with SO many distinguished
family reIntions. She traces an Amar;.
can ancestry which is longer than That
OF many royal houses Three hundred
years ago an Amber built house nm =
promontory of the James river soon
after, other houses clustered around II
and jamestown, Va, was founded The
Amber was IN ancestor of Miss du Rel.
let and she herself was born in Madj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

heroes who saw things from their point
of view.
The scion of the F. r. ", now de-
votes her days and nights to dressing
and identifying young American girls
who come to Paris to study. She has
dressed 300 up to date. The idea was
suggested to her by pathetic little
incident, A poor old woman who used
to come to the house occasionally to
help the domestics do chores, asked one
day TO see Miss du Bellett. She offered
to sell the Colonial Dame a beautiful
cloak for franc. 1t was new, perhaps
had been worn once.
Granny. where did you get this7
And how can you sell it for a franc?J
querlcd Miss du Bellett.
81 got it from chambermaid of the
Hotel Bristol replied Granny. "An
American lady who was going away
gave it to the cham bermaid She will
be glad If I bring her back rs centimes
for it and / shall be content with 5
sous
Then Miss du Belief thought of some
American girls studying music and of
their little tragedies, caused by small
purses, with which she was familiar.
So she set about gathering the beautiful
cast.off, though perfectly good, raj
ment OF the rich women Of Paris. And
she has set apart section of her home
for storing frocks and cloaks and hats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company
q corporation. Principal office and place
OF business, room No. s0T Newhouse
building Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that az n meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the Yan-
kee Consolidated Mining company, nelc
on the Goth day OF May. 1910. an assess
ment Of TWO (2) cents per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock OF said corporation. payable
10 a. L. Garfield. secretary OF said com
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the oath day OF
June, 1910. Will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and un-
less payment Is made before will be sold
on the 1Ath day Of July. 1910. to pay de-
llnquent assessment thereon. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale. a 2. CANFIELD.
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Co. E376l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Mining Company Of Uta

South Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the directors. held on the 1st day
or June. 1910, an assessment of one
fourth ID cent per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation, pay
able on or before the 18th day Of July.
1910. to Ernest NJ Fowler. secretary and
.reasurer. at the office of the company,
No. 32 South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Amy stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the 10Th
day of July. 1910. will DO delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the 1st day OF September. 1910.
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
expense OF sale.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office. No. 80 South Main street. Salt
Lake City. Utah. ml962
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
Tax for the purpose OF extending the
ordinances OF the city council. approved
June l, 1910, and June 81, 1910, respec-
lively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City, to-wit
In lots 4. 5, G. I and s, block 50; /. ;.
s. and s; block 60; |. 2. s., 4. .. 6. and
3, block block 81; l and 9. block g3; l; 2. and
6. ! and s block 1lG; ! and 2. block ll9;
|, .. 3 and 1: block 100, plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey. abutting on the south
side Of South Temple street between
the north side Of North Temple street
between Sixth West and Seventh West
streets; on the east side of Seventh West
street between South Temple and First
North streets; on the west side Of Sew
enth West street between North Temple
and First North streets; on the west side
pie and South Temple streets, on the west
side of Sixth West street between North
Temple and First North streets, on the
north side OF First North street between
and on both sides Of Third North street
between Second West and Fourth West
streets. In Sewer District Nos. and p
Of Salt Lake city: and Is due and. paya-
bic in five equal annual installments be-
ginning June q, 1911 Interest at the
rate OF six per cent per annum on the
whole amount of said tax shall he com :
puted from the date of the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax, to-wit: June 81, 1910, and interest
at said rate on the whole amount of said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installment. II any installment or
Interest aforesaid Is not paid on the date
when same becomes due then The whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time said
installmcnt and interest are due VIII be-
come due and payable and will draw In
| terest al the rate OF eight per cent per
annum until sale OF the property assessed.
! One or more OF said installments In tne
order In which they are payable afore p
said or the whole tax, may be paid Win
out interest at any time within thirty
days after the approval OF the ordlnnnc"
| confirming the levy OF tho tax; and on"
or more of said installments in the oIde
in which they are payable. or the whole
tax unpaid, may be paid on the day any
| installment is due by paying the amount
thereof and interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable az my Oh
flee. room 102. city and county building
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah this 22d
| day OF June. 1910
| City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
| Taxes.
Sewer extension No 225.
| Eighth partial estimate m"o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Editor Tribune:-While reading the
reports of the closing of the stockade
and the prosecution of the "scarIet
women ! have been refccting upon
this moral problem. Society is certainly
n strange mother, condonng tie very
foundations Of evil and thea rejecting
the fruits thereof-countenaci the
causes that make prostitutes and then
condemning the unfortunates. To me
this kind of farcical operation always
reminds me of a man cutting off the
branches Of tree, or plucking the
blossoms and twigs, that he may kill
the tree itself
So long as we have no better ideal
no different teachings and no more ex'
allied opinions of life we shall have
prostitutes, robbers, bribers and other
samples of genuine He'll. We permit the
boy to eat what he likes, to do about
as he plcases, to dress in al ths latest
fads and fancies, and then wonder why
he goes astray, The girl has instilled
into her very being the necessity for
falsity, sham, deceit and intellectual
bribery. To see the results of this
feminine production one need but stand
on the corner and watch the procession
90 by; to note the false pride, the pure
vanity, the deceit and conceit which is
displayed on all sides. Our young
women have what they call "modern
IDEAS which make them, when they
can get the money, Taboo the kind of
hard, physical labor that "mother used
to do,D because it is degrading, un'
clean and distasteful The average
girl gets very little real physical exer-
else. while she lives on rich foods,
wears "vanity clothes and enjoys all
the light, frivolous pleasures which
beset our society.
We all sanction, tacitly, at least, the
young man IS sowing of his wild oats,
but we condemn the woman who helped
him. We look up TO and, even admire,
the man who robs the poor widow, Just
so long as it is In the line OF regular
business. The poor, country girl, VINO
comes TO work out In the average met
ropolitan town soons falls under the
glare and glitter of this social deceit.
Our society demands so much of the
average working girl that she cannot
meet its demands on the wages she re-
ccives. The good people will say, ''Oh,
but she should remain home under the