davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
HEVETT FAMILY ARRIVE

The Hewett family, the well known entertainers, have arriv- ed here, and will give their in itial performance on Monday next The Hewetts are well ana favorably known in this city; usually making an annual ap- pearance here. Owing to the advent of another performer in the family last year they were prevented from visiting the North then; but, :is ,Yfu& Yn,.lH ber, beng now lusty infant ten months old, will no doubt be able to do a creditable turn il called upon.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
THE CHATAkIKA EXCURSION

Last Sundays excursion to Chat anika was a huge success from every point oi view The number of visitors from Fairbanks and other places was very large indeed and many prolonged their stay for several days.
 The reception accorded the wis itors by the Chatan;kaus was very gratifying to the fo7mer, mary of whom -,isited the town for the first time
 The 'AsE game resulted in vic tory for Fairbanks, who beat their opponents by IS to 7.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
THE NEW ARRIVALS

Fairbanksans are unanimous in their praise of the high grade of labor that is at present arriving in the country. It was only last weel. that the Citizer pgint46 rFepoI. from Cordovs to the ,ssnfe ,eGzHt The arrival of a better class ofiu1~ migrants will undoubtedly have C beneficial influence upon local de velopment. The men who arrived during the week are a fine looking crowd, and their anxiety to get out 10 the creeks and down 10 work was a good augury of their future usefulness to the camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
WILL REPAIR THE WATERFRONT

When the question of repairing the water front came up before last nights council meeting, Dan Driscoll said that they had gone iuotbe matter and the estimakd eostqef exe- cutin2 the necessary repairs would amount to 5 per front foot.
 Alter discussion the council agreed to have the work commenced as soon as guarantee that the total amount of their share of the expense would be forthcoming. It is esti- mated that the property owners will have to about E ,50O
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
Bl6 FIRE Al .ESIEP

Two thousand cords of wooh were destroyed at Ester on Thursday as the result of forest fires.
 Fires were also raging on both sides of Cinema yesterday which threatened further serious dam age. Various fires have broken out in the hills around Fair banks, and are raging at the time of going to press.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
Committees Ar0 Busy Perfect
 ing Arrangements
WILL BE GREAT DO|NCS THEN
0aa Hundred and Thlrt-'Outh Annltersay .0t BifB s' American Nati0f VIII Be Celebrated k FalfaaHk With Gus tonary Enthusiasm.

Preparations for a proper ob seryance of the glorious Fourth of July continue to proceed with nnabated vigor, and there is every prospect of this years celebration exceeding al that have preceded 1t.
 The Panama Valley railroae hasGgreed to make special rates over it's line tor the benefit of those who wish tto cone and go during the celebrations. Special tickets will be on sale from July ? anti. the close Of the Hast event The fares from Ester City and Fox will be s' for the rounf trip; fromsGiEmore, s, anu fyon. Ridgetop, Olnes, Little Eldora do and Chatanika S4 will be chorged.
 Messrs, Goodman and Me Smart have secuEed the privi- iege Of publishing the official program, tie consideration paiG being SiO0.
 The big Marathon xill b. .halE on Sunday, -Nls U 'Seyaal speedy ,-cnaors :, ae 'ady = nounced their intention to com pete, and the event viii De fol lowed with the keonest interest by all local SpoTtsmen and wo- men.
 4 rock drilling contest be, tween experts from tfr llrat5s will form one Of the most iutey esting numbers on the program
 The horse races will take place at Model park on Tuesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
Meeting Proved Solidarity of
 Party in Alaska
ID SELECT 4 CANDIDATE LATER
Several Strong Net Are Available as Can- ddates, and AN Will Work Together In the Interests of the Party 10 h. sure Sweeping Victory.

Martin Harrais, fresh from t{le Democratic convention at Ju- neau. is g'ery pleased with the outlooh for the party in Alaska at the present time. Never has the need of q Democratic dele gate been felt more than at pres ent, and never have the pros poets of the party been more bright
 The convention had very good reasons for not nominating a candidate. principal among which was a desire Gn all sides to make no nasty move which might impair the chances of the party at the polls.
 The Democrats of Alaska are an absolute unit on all queS- tions affecting Alaskan and na- tional politics. Unlike their op- ponents a split in the ranks is impossible. There are several good candidates ready to ac- ,cept the nomination if called up on. and, in addition, each and all of them have definitely stat ed that they will support the regular nominee, whoever he may be.
 Major Strong and Falcon Jos lin are both willing to run, and both are exceptionally strong candidates.
 It is the intention of the Dem ,ocratic party in Alaska to con duct a short, vigorous campaign, and with that end in view they did not select a candidate at the convention. The fight is going to be short and decisive, and it is expected to arouse keen inter- est and much popular enthusi- aSm.
 As the next congress is cer- tain to be a strongly Democratic one, the election of a Democrat fro2n Alaska will be the begin ming of better times for the ter rltOry.
 The following prominent Dem ,ocrats have been elected to con duct the campaign in their re .spective districts:
 Katalla-Clark Davis.
 Cordova-Judge Ostrander, J. J. Brannen.
 Douglas-Frank Bach.
 Juneau-Z. R. Cheney.
 Nome-Frank Waskey.
 Council-A. B. Kenne.
 Iditarod-Thomas Nester, A. J. Daily, Major Strong.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

that he has purchased Mont gomery's dry goods emporium at Nedford, Ore. Mrs. McDon- ald, sister-in-law to Mr- Tack stroRl, Will assist him in his new enterprise. She comes from one of the largest stores in Oak land, Cal. Mr. TackStrom visited many places in the Puget sound country and Oregon before he finally selected Medford as the most suitable place for him to locate.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
THE INDEPENDENT MILL

Roy Rutherford, of the Independent mill, waited upon the councillors last evening to protest against that body levying taxes on the mill property MT. Rutherford claimed that his mill was not in the city ,iinits He said that the eronae upon which the mill stands was originally part of the Holmes estate, .aad tbat he purchased it from the latter for mill site. The city attorney will inqure into the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
A VISITOR FROM
 KANT|SHNA

A. w. Iemenager arrived in
 town from the Kantishna yester- day, after an absence of over II months. He brings some interest ing items frem that camp, which
 we give tor the general information of our readers:
 The principal need of the Kan tishna river district, says Mir. Le- menager, is good local store, which would carry fair stock of
 general merchandise wilerewitI to
 supply the needs Of the camp. The present service in this direction ap-
 pears to be unsatisfaCtory, and the
 prices charged are not considered equitable by the miners. In any
 case the inhabitants generally take in their own supplies at a consider able loss of time, and at great in- convenience This statement has been corroborated by other Kan
 tShna operators at present ill town,
 and it thus appears that there is a
 good opening for storekeeper in
 that district.
 Mir. Lemenager left for Moose creek in the Kantishna last July,
 and since that time has been en-
 gagged in hunting, trapping and
 prospecting. He describes the dis trict as being full of feathered and other game. There are plenty of
 moose, etc, and fish abound in the
 streams, particularly salmon and
 grayling.
 Regarding furs, he was not so successful as ke might have been. Owing to abundance of field mice and small game and birds; the fur bearing animals do not have to go near the traps. Link were very scarce, but marten was not so bad and MT. Lemenaget managed to se- cure S25o O. furs ali told He says that the country pro- jduces a pr0fusion of wild fruit, I.currants, iaspbe1g.es, blueberries,
 eta., and that he vas able rso put up a year r's supply,
 Ducks and grouse there are ill plenty, and q hunter will find no difficulty i'll procuring a meal. Referring to mining Mir Lemen- ager said that there was a lot of
 recording going on. The ground
 is very shallow but wet, and some
 good prospects have been found
 near the surface They are troub-
 led some with high water. Moose
 creek remains open all the year
 round
 There are nc Indians i'll the To-
 cality.
 The efforts Of Rev Betticher, ir ,
 are highly appreciated by the
 miners i'll the kantishna, who ex-
 press themselves as very grateful
 for the supplies of periodicals and other reading matter which they have obtained from him at various times.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
ALASKA COAL BEST

A test of Alaskan coal was made on the battleship Nebraska recently, with the result that it was declared the finest description of coal avail able for such a purpose; it being a smokeless anthracite.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

United States government is getting good revenue from Alas ka it should give us good and far laws and government with opportunity for development
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
NEWS OF 0. E. TACKSTR0M

Word has been received from o. E. Tackstrom, formerly of the firm of Thornton & Tack .sirom, of this city, to the effect
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

The Seattle No. 3 arrived yes terday with large number of passengers from the outside and way points,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
SOCIALIST MAYOR FOR CEICAGe

For the first time in its his tory the city of Chicago has elected .a Socialist as its mayor. Chicago is one of the most-if not the most cosmopolitan towns in the United States, and it will be interesting to see what amount of success the new mayor will have in the control of the varied elements under his care.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

One good mine in operaticr means more to a city than an or- chard of 10000 acres.-MedfQ1f Ore. Mail-Tribune.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

Billy McDonough's arrastre is reported as doing satisfactory work on Skoogey. There will be a cleanup next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
GOVERNMENT SUING
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
Charge Is Violation of Federal
Law Relative to Sheep
Transportation.

a complaint was filed in the United
States district court Tuesday by United
states District Attorney H. Il. Booth
against the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company. charging a violation OF the
rcdeari law relative to the transportation
of sheep. The government is suing TO
recover from the railroad company $1,000
on two causes for acNSn'
II Is alleged in the Complaint that six
carloads of sheep and lambs. consigned
To Pueblo, Colo. by A Ilannaucr s. Co.
OF this city. from Salua. Utah. were kept
I'M the ears without food and water for
more Than twenty eight consecutive hours.
Cpon the arrival OF the sheep at
Pueblo. IT is alleged, they were in a bad
condition and had suffered cousidara bly,
from the alleged mslrcatmcnt OF the rail
road company. 1t is to recover this dam
age that the suit was brought against
the company. The suit IS brought under
an act oC congress 10 prevent cruelty
to animals IN transit on railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
I'm tiOtel Corridors

JOE.I. l.. PRIEST of the oregon Short
Line Railroad company. with headuuhI
trrs at Boise, Ida. is a guest nj thc
cullen Mn. Priest WAS formerly we'll
known Salt Lake ncwspaperman.
e. \. NEUBEGGF.R. u business man OF
Logan. is registered at the New Wind
SOr.
Gus $. HOLMES. proprietor OF the
Knutsford hotel, returned To salt Lake
Tuesday after a three weeks trip 10 the
east.
DICK DNYER. The wcll-known starter.
arrived in Salt Lake Tuesday night Ia
attend conference regarding the race
track proposed for this summer MI.
Dwycr is a guest at the Cullen.
H. J. WILSON a mining and hotel
man OF Butte. is due i'm salt Lake We'd
uesday night. He Will stop at the VIII
SON
II. \ oPpENHEIMIiR of New YorI,
is at the Wilson.
Is MRS. \. Il. c. SMITH OF Ogden is in
Salt Lake on Il business mission Mrs
Smith Is nj the Now Windsor.
JAMES CROCkER. W. ID. Ennis and
Thomas Costello, eastern capitalists in
tcrested in irrigation projects In Idaho
and Utah. are guests al the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Millions of
Lives Lost
All Awful Toll Collected by Consump
tion, Many Unnecessary Deaths
From This Disease

If people could only understand that
systemic catarrh is an internal disease
that external applications cannot cure,
thcv would not need TO he warned so
often about this malady, which. when
neglected, paves the way oftcntimes for
consumption, al the cost of millions of
lives every year. Yet catarrh may be
cured, if the right treatment is en-.
ploycd,
Catarrh is caused bv general dis
eascd state OF the system which leads
commonly 10 annoying and perhaps Sc
rious local conditions, which may prove
fertile breeding ground for germs Of
consumption External remedies give
bur temporary ease.
Tho only way To successfully treat
caiarrh is by employing Il medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood 10 all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or internal
lining of The body is toned up and
made capable of resisting the infection
of consumption aud other diseases.
We have u remedy prepared from the
thirty years studied and made catarrh
a speciality, ard whose record was a pa.
= tent restored to health in every case
where his treatment was followed as
prescribed That remedy is Rcxsll
NucuTone. We are so positive that II
Will completely overcome catarrh III all
lis various forms, whether acute or
chronic, that we promise TO return
every penny paid us for the medicine in
every case where it fails or for any
reason does not satisfy the user.
We want YOU 10 try ReXall Mucu
Tone on our recommendation and guar
antee. We are right here where You
live, and you do not contract any oh.
legation or risk when you try RexaII
NucuTonc on our guarantee. We havC
Rcxall MucuTone in two sizes, &c
cents and Sl.00. Very often the tax
ing of one .50.ceDt bottle is sufficient
To make a marked impression upon tho
case. OF course, in chronic eases, =
longer treatment is necessary. The az
efage in such Instances is three 81 O(
bottles. Remember, vou can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Salt Lake only al
our storcs-The ReXal Stores-Smitl
Drug Co, and Druehl & Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
PARK IS REAL HEAD
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL

NEW YORK. March l5.-W. l.. Park.
until recently general superintendent Of
the I-nion Pacific is now the virtual
head OF the Illinois Central railroad ac-
cording TO gossip In Wall street. al
though j. r Harahan holds tho tide OF
president RumorS have been current Of
late that Mr.. IIarghan was 10 retire and
today this announcement was made;
al meeting OF the board Of directors
OF The Illinois Central railroad. held in
New York March L. W, l. Park was
elected vice president with offices in
Chicago. and rs such will have charge
and supervision uf tic transportation.
maintenance, motive power construc-
ton purchasing and pension departments
of the company,
This virtually places Mr.. Park in charge
OF the road. supersediuG in authority at
least Mr. IIarahan. who WAS made prssl-
dent by Il. II. Hartman after IN" historic
fight with StuNVeSant Fish in 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
National Guard News

IN order was issued Tuesday 10 the
effect that a preliminary inspection will
be held one week prior to the general
inspection by the government. The
northern organizations. which arc com
pany q. stationed at Ogden; companies
6 and H. stationed q Salt Lake. and
the signal corps. AT Salt Lake. will be
inspected by First Lieutenant Freeman
Bassctt. beginning March ~. The
euardsmcu win turn ont i'm dress uni
form with cautccms and havcrsaclls. This
inspection is To eliminate a number of
defects that now exist The battery Will
not he Inspected in This manner.
Colonel II. +. Kcslcr who Is the state
dispensing officer has received the ne
CesSary money FOR III" instruction of sew
cral of the guard officers at government
schools.
Appointments were announced Tues
day evening during the regular signal
corps drill Corporal WarmrSt was ap-
pointed TO relieve Sergeant WarihmHu.
as QudrtrmaSicr. with the rank of ser
gcaut Corporal James Nhrcn was APP
pointed sergeant and Sergeant Chester
Wilson was raised 10 the rank of first
class sergeant
The added time FOR the enlistment of
recruits for the annual camp will have
its desired results. as every orGauiZa =
ton has enlisted new men since the
order was announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
SALT LAKE IS GLAD
STRIKE IS AVERTED
News of Mediation Brings Re-
ioicing Among Thousands of
Residents of City.
LOSS PER DAY WOULD
HAVE BEEN INCALCuLABLE
Believed Here Erdman Act Will
Apply and Trouble Will BE
AmicabIy Settled.

Salt Lake is mighty glad that the
ibro,foncd strike of railroad hremen
and enpinemeu has been aNerI,o
tcmi,orarlly, ut least. When the pullc
lin came Tuesday afternoon ahno,.nG
ing that in all probability the threat
ened strike would not occur thero was
general rejoicing on tho part oil lhou
sands of residents of this cltN;
IL seemed TO be the general OPINION
Tuesday night that the proposed strlE.
would come within tho lulsdlGuon o'
The Erdmau act, and would be arni'
1raied accordingly. Despite the tac'
that the Erdman act is supposed TO
govern only federal cases, vel ,nasmnch
as the threatened strike would aiiect IN
tcrslate commerce, II rs lclt lhaI 'ne
Erdman act would apply.
Loss Incalculable.
"What would such n strike cost Salt
Lake per day?;' was the question pro
pounded 10 4 number of business men
of this city Tuesday.
IL wouldn t attempt to figure ou'
The loss was the general reply.
G. 5. Holmes, ono of the most
prominent hotel men in thus city. SAID
il would he almost impossible 10 hgure
out the loss that would result from the
intcrmption of trauscontlncntal traihc
which would have resulted if the IRE
men and enginemcn had walked out, as
threatened.
'sThc hotels OF Salt Lake would have
suffered severely - said Mr., Holmes
Tuesday afternoon. ''but our loss
would have been comparatively small,
You must consider the amount of con
structivc material and food stufls that
would have been tied up. | would
not attempt 10 figure out the loss per
diem to this city if the trains running
into Salt Lake were tied up
Other hotel proprietcrs In Salt Lake
expressed similar views.
Advance in Foodstufts.
II seemed to he the consensus OF
opinion that, in The event of strike
being declared. the prIcc Of fOodstnIls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FUGITIVE FROM REFORM
SCHOOL RESISTS ARREST

Eddie Knox. 20 years OF age. who cs-
capped from III" state industrial school at
Ogden win one year remaining 10 serve.
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. ccrlcss
near Murray Tuesday afternoon and
taken to the county Jail. whence he Will
be returned To Ogden Wednesday.
The sheriff 5 Office WAS notified that
the hoy had escaped Tuesday and dcpu-
ties were asked 10 locate the lad ii posi-
bic. Deputy Sheriff Corless discovered.
Tuesday afternoon. that the boy had been
in This city. but At tho same time Knox
discovered that the deputies were OIL his
trail and lie made tracks Tor MURRAY
Deputy Sheriff CoIleSs started In pur-,
suit aud arrived at the outskirts of Muir
ray before the boy.
When Knox came in sight Coricss
started after him and caught him. but
the boy. who is well built and strong put
up a stiff fight for his freedom Before
he could he taken 10 the county iall he.
had TO be thrown. TO the ground and
bandcuGed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Americans should purchase
tickets for the annual love
feast to be held at the Audi
torium Thursday night, One
dollar per plate.

Dyspepsia is our national ailmcnt. Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs Is tho national cure
for II. Ii strengthens stomach. mem
braves promotes flow az digestive juices.
purncs the blood. builds you up,
ANY skin itching is temper tester.
The moro YOU scratch the worse il itchcs.
Dnan's Ointment cures piles. eczema-any
skin itching. AT all drug stores,
II nave been somewhat costiVc. but
Dian's Rcgulcts gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowel, perfectly B. krausc
SOC Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa
y specific for pam-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lcctic Oil strongest. cheapest liniment
ever devised. household remedy in
.Amer~a for - years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Ready for Final.

All prcliminaries in 4
test In the Granite stake
The final contest will
evening. Contestants vi
for the final are: Pianl
Lucille Diamond aud
piano solo. advanced. 4
and Julia Smith; ladies'
cl'S ward and Forest d
solo. Ivy smith: sopraDc
Gabbot Aud Lily Shipp: y
dolph Hardy and Luella
uuartettc. Farmers ward
Mabel Reed and johann
tone solo. Walter Dough-
crlaud; tenor solo. Hugo
Edward Guest. ladies'
ward and Farmers ward
Wilford ward and Mll
Tracy Y, Cannon acted a
the preliminaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

would advance. and the residents Of this
and other cities would suffer accord
ingly.
the markets Tuesday. but the grocers
experienced rather heavy sales because
of tho report that the 6rcmen and
cngincmcn were to walk out at mid
night. Tuesday night there was a gen
cral belief in this city that the trouble
would be settled amicably by arbiira.
tiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
To Appeal Furey Case.

The passing Of sentence upon John
Furcy recently convicted OF holding up
and robbing tho Finch cafe. was post
poucd by Judge Lewis OF the district
for new trial will be made on that date.
and il IT is denied steps will probably
he taken to appeal the case TO the SUI
prcmc court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Special Rates to Lynn Opening.

Special rates will apply on the Denver
& Rio Grande. the Union Pacific and the
Colorado Midland. and probably on other
roads. To the land opening at Lynn in this
state on April ii, The round trip rate
LINN. with a fifteen -dav slopoVcr. Is
81 10 over The Denver & Rio Grandc and
The Colorado Midland. onG one and one
half fare plus s. over the Union Pacific.
Details Of the opening may be had nom
j. H. MandcrflelJ assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the Sal,
AXE Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Notes and Personals.

OTc army officer and thirty three fcd-
oral prisoners passed through ogden for
Oakland. over the Southern Pacific ON
Monday.
The Union Pacific and allied roads have
already arranged for two special trains
from Chicago 10 san Francisco because
Of the big fight The Shor, Line will run
n Special train lrOm salt Like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Prize Dry Farming Exhibit.

Any one interested In dry farming may
lccted Of grains so raised by looking in
the 'front.' window oi the Salt Lake Route
on Main street. The railroad people arc
not only glad but auhIouS 90 tell about
il 10 any one who ssks-that is why the
exhibit is in the window. 1t won hsh
honors AZ tho Seattle exposition and
shows beyond argument what Utah soil
can do without irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Ogden Rejoices.
a, Tic Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN March l5.-Railroad men Of
ogden in general and the members OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive FIrcmcn
in particular reioiced 10 learn this at
tcrnoon of the attempt TO settle the
strike troubles.
No official advices were received by
the local fircmcn or railroad officials this
morning before tho government decided
10 intervene and tho first notice OF an
intended strike was received from the
press DISPATCHES.