davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

HOrticulturists to Neet.-The Salt
Lake County Horticultural society will
hold its regular monthly meeting this
afternoon Plans for the horticultural
exhibit VIII be discussed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

INTERPRETATIONS.
Parry Brothers Stone company Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Louvre Cafe. state and I'd SO.
Cullen Hotel. 81 W. "a So.
Chesapeake Cafe. 20 ". "a So.
Wilson hotel. rs z. "a So.
Knutsford hotel. ID So. and State.
oaks Cafe. IS F. "a So.
Shay's Cafeteria. Felt building.
Dairy cafe. II ". % SO.
Annex Cafeteria. Deseret News An
mex.
Union Depot Cafe. Western Pacific
Station.
Congress Cafeteria. ~ f. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Seeks Her Husband.-ThOugh there
are good many women seeking to re-
lieve themselves of bothersome mate.
Postmaster A. l.. Thomas has received
letter from one wife who is dill
gently searching for her lost spouse.
II IS Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Stout OF
MOnett. Mo She says she heard from
her husband In Salt Lake some months
ago, but has since lost track Of him.
and asks the postmaster for informa-
ton which will place her on his trail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

City Uses Private Land.-The Jen-
nlngs Brothers Investment company
addressed a letter TO the MAYOR and
city council yesterday. saying that the
city Is using land belonging to the
company as n part Of the sewer plant
in North salt Lake. The claimants
OF the property ask the city council
to arrange for proper payment for the
use OF the land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
butte Manager ITere.-r,evi

Butte Manager Tere.-Levi Wild
manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company's office at Butte
Mont. passed through Salt Lake yes
terday on his way home from Denver
Mr.. Wild has been in the telegraph
business for over 40 years. having been
in the service at Corinue. Utah. at the
time OF the driving Of the golden spike
when the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific lines met in 1869.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

MAXWELL Post Meets-NaxweU most
No. ;. Department Of Utah. G. A r.
viii hold its regular meeting this even
Ing At s o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Sues for Injuries.-Martin Stilno-
vlch yesterday filed suit in the United
states district court against the Utah
Copper company, seeking $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received in the COM
panys mine at Bingham on January IA.
1910 Stilnovich. a miner. says he was
near quantity Of giant powder which
exploded and caused serious injury.
among other things making the ampu-
tatiOn Of his left arm necessary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Visiting Her BrOther.-Mrs A. NJ
Robb OF Los Angeles is in salt Lake
visiting her brother. Julian Riley. and
will leave in a few days for Chal-
lis, Ida. TO make her future home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

ATTEND Teachers Tnstitute.-A. C.
Nelson. state superintendent OF educa-
tion- and DR.. J. T. KinRsbury will leave
this morning 20 attend the Davis coun-
~ teachers institute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 30
Up. Main. We own orr own records.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

A Sock Social" isthe latest at,Skag, way.
 A wolf was killed recently gust ovt, side the limits of Ketcbikan.
 The Ellamar copper mine has re suned shipments Of ore to the Tacoma smelter.
 The Alaskan says that the people of Skagway expect to see tke comet al, most any night.
 The Panama Valley railroad has placed an order iu the East for siE electric motor cars.
 A native lost his life in @ sOow slide near Haines last week and three others had marrow escapes.
 James A. Moore, of Seattle, has pur- chased the "Magnosite" mines in Atlin. The price was S75,009.
 Willis E. Novel; is now agent for the Alaska Steamship company at.Juneau, in place of Ike Sowerby.
 A quintette of Cordovaites will at tempt to climb Mt. Mckinley before the other fellows get there.
 An exchange tells of a school for Alaska natives which is equipped with bath tub. That's the stuff!
 Alaska is chiefly concerned jn the rational and progressive development of its natural resoarces."-Gou. Clark,
 "The commission idea suggested by Beveridge is crazy oue.n-B. M. Beh- rends, banker and merchant, of Juneau,
 Ehe people of Skagway gre so good that it is DO longer necessary to hold terms of the district court in that town.
 At Nome Sittle Eskimo enid was rescued from the sGrf by Newfeund- land dog and carried to place ot safety.
 The report that P. ". Soharschmidt had resigned as superintendent of the B. Y. N. Go. is denied by that gentle man himself.
 A Washington dispatch says that U, Is. Attorney Grigsby has been admitted to practice before the supreme court o9 the United States.
 ghe accumulation of snow on the roofs of some of the buildings at Coz do7a has caused some of them to give way under the weight.
 Philip c. Jackson died suddenly on Jan. 10th, at Sammy Point, of heart failure. He as50 years of age. ghe body was taken to Ketchikan.
 The distance between CordoEa and Katalla may not be estimated by the time it takes mail to go from one town to another. One month is the latest record.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

After prospecting on Trail, F'alrbaukf and Quartz creeks, in the lditaroG country, and sinking one 'hele on the first named creek to a depth of'65 feet and finding only a few coiors, Angus Chisholm, an experienced young miner, has concluded to return to the Banana country.
 Steam coal in these waters is striking e higher price and banker coal at the Vancouver island coilieries now costs S5:50 with the coal companies Rot anX- ious to i'll the supply at this Ggure, az a vessel taking bunker coal has to stop loading to trim ship and tisne at the chutes is lost, says the Seattle P.-L. This advance is 5 over the price year ago, and is stated to be Q record price, Cargo coal is fixed etiS5 at tide water. The strike of the Australian miners and the scarcity of fuel there has been quickly reflected by conditions on this side of the Pacific San Francisco practically relies on Australia and Van. cou7erisland fer its f0el, and John l., Howard, president Of the Western Fuel company, which controls the sale ot the Dunsmuir eeal as we'll as it's own mines at Nanaimoon the San Francisco market. has just returned tC San Fran cisco after complete survey of the British Columbia mines. Following his visit to the mines, prices have gone up, and now contracts for the supply steamers have been refused, for the present ct least.
 The Alaska Packers Association last year packed 1,338,254 cases of salmon anG put upG,537 barrels of salt salmon, an increase of 177,z77 cases end a de. crease of 2,798 barrels over the pack of 1908, according to the annual report ot the association, just off the press. The report states that the association put up 2 per cent Gf the entire Pacific coast salmon pack. GRe eompany's pack was divided as follows: SGckeyes. I59,949 cases; reds, ,657, ,232 cases; Kings, :25, ,797 cases; Cohoes, l6, ,SG0 cases; pinks, .264.7 .75e cases; chums, 13,657 cases. The company operated fourteen ,canneries in Alaska and three eu Puget sound. Current repairs and ,replacements amounting to Sl68, ,73s.0S were made end new Improvements and additions to the plants cost Sl2S,490.55. The present appraised value of the com pan5's plantsis placed at & ,2s7 ,4S6.3Q. or 2 ,397.37 less than last year. Two barks, the Ster Of Holland aud Star of Greenland, were purchased during the year at an, expense of Si2250e. The as- seciation now owns nine saipe, nine barks, one ,barkentine, two echoonerss ,6fty nine steamers and launches, total Of eighty vessels. The report sSates that six medical stations were maintained in Alaska fer tbefree med ical treatment of ofemployes and natives. During 1908 from the &0,320000 red salmon eggs taken in 1908, at the Kar- luk salmon hatchery, 36,075@0S fry were Liberated, and .45,2SS,poo red sal mon eggs taken. From tke 24,4e5, ,0OC red salmon eggs, taken ct the Eortmann hatchery in f19o8, 22,7S5,ooe fry ~epe liberated and .53,34o,0ee red salmon eggsataken. The report states that the association's. pro6tsfor the scar were SITS, ,728.69. A dividend Of s16o per share -on the capital stock was de .Glared, payabletEebrnary.lo.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

Charles E. Peabody, president of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is back at Seat tie after trip to the East. Eie refuses to dmulge the results Of his visit.
 The Copper River $ Northwestern railroad will not make bid for freight until next season, owing, it is said, to the im mportanee of construction work.
 An Iowa paper says i5 is gratifying to Alaskans to know that one half of the available land in the United States is situated in the territory where they have made theic home.
 HerbertB. M. Brown, qGartz recorder for the Dawson district, has been noti fed that he will lose his job fer assist ing frienG in starting stampede te the Peel river district.
 4 special citizens committee ot Dawson is ,hustGng hard getting data to Icy before the Canadian railway commission seeking reduction Of White Pass freight rates.
 The Bevemdge bill, providing fer Q form of government for Alaska. is now occupying so much attention ct Wash ingtoa that there is danger Shat our Fillipiuo cousins will get jealous.
 And now Major Richardson and bis alleged connection with the Guggen- helm lobby are to be investigated. However, the manner in which the Alaska road fund is expended has es- ,caped criticism so far.
 Manager G. c. Hazelett, of the Ger dova Light and Power company, has re- turned from the States with Q steam power plant, which will be installed to help cut the water power which fails in the extreme cold weather.
 The new Alaska Coast Steamship Kentucky, which upon arrival will take the place of the Bertha, has begun her long voyage from the Atlantic to Puget sound. Capt. F. $. Moore; formerly of the Portland, is in charge.
 4 number of parties are outftting at Cordova for the Iditarod. They place no confidence in the reports coming from Nome and Fairbanks, but think they are purposely false and circulated for the purpose of heading off stam- pede.
 Contractor N. ,. Heneg, Of the Cop per River railroad, says that it is now certain that the road will be completed to the Bonanza copper mines early in the fall of this year. From there ex- tensions will be made as the develop ment of the country warrants.
 Recent reports brought to Fairbanks from the Iditarod indicate that that section is false alarm, the pay rarely running more than,6 cents to the pan. On the other hand large part of the travel promises to be diverted to the Koyukuk by reports of pans found there running as high as S40o.
 Frank Watson, the Matanuska coal man. is in Chicago organizing acom pany to take over the Hatcher quartz property, which he has an option,to purchase for S50,oO0. The property is located on Archangel creek, in the Willow creek region, about thirty miles from Knik. The ledge is ten feet in width, cen be traced for some, distance .and carriesgood values in gold
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

JOHn E. Ballalne, Ol OeaCCIe1 uoS asked for lease of5,093 acres of Alas ka coal land. He agrees to pay the government s50 cents ton for all the coal mined. He offers to give a bond i of Sl,0O0,000 to guarantee the 'fulfll- ment Of his agreement.
 l Development work continues on the 1 Watson $ Snow,QuartZ property in the ! Moose pass qegion, near Seward. This monster ledge gives evidence Of eVolv. ing into one of the great mines of Alaska. I'he ledge is over thirty feet dn width, outcrops on s0oth sides and on top of mountain, and averages overSlQ per ton ,acress its width. i D7. Arthur Theakston, member of the Royal Academy of Surgeons at | London, tke famoUs frGntier physician of the Cariboo and YGkon camps, for 8 foag time mining recorder at Circle City, when thousands of men were there, died at Dawson Jan. g from Q complication Of troubles, aged I2. He wrote the basis Of the present Yukon mnjng code.
 $ traveller returning to Seattle from feCentrel Alaska is exhibiting the skin Of the rarest species Of bear found ia the North. The skin is of q medium size, very soft far, almost ithe color of that of Q mountain lion, shading inte g dark brown at the paws. Ghe species { is known as Ursus Phoenix. Itis some thing like what are commonly called glacier bears, but lacking the peculiar blrish tinge characterizing the latter.
 A coffin. shaped automobile, seating eighteen passengers, and built on the lines Of some Of the old-fsshioned stage coaches, has just been completed at Tacoma by the Fawcett Wagon Works and will be operated between Valdez and Fairba8ks, Alaska. Gt hes ass. horse power engine, with a cogged gear of special design and wheels of a,char- iacter demanded by 5he extremely hard usage the mechinejs expected to receive.
 The senate 'has passed tae Nelson bill making Alaska a special lighthouse district by itself, and is disposed to consider favorebly all the bills which have, been introduced to increase the aids to navigation ia the waters of the terpitory. Thereis some fear, however, that when the house comes to acts it wiR refuse to make as liberal apprc- I,priations es are asked. The house is determined to exercise policy of economy at the present session, and terFtories which have no votes on the floor are easy victims of economical I,notions.-Bx.
 Ghe Brooklyn Development com pany hes purchased @ stamp mill from Seattle concern and will jnstall 1t I.upon the company's quartz property n the Willow creek country earl y next spring. The company is new engaged in running tunnels on the,vein, opening ore bodies. This property wes found ,by two Japanese boys, who told John Reckonzone, member of 'Dr.$Gooks original Mount Mckinley expedition, of it's location. &Ie located several claims, deediug the Japanese half in- terest. They sold to the Brooklyn De walopmantcompany .for4s2qn qnoo:rEx.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

John E. BalIaine, of Seattle, has asked for a lease of 5,O93 acres of Alas ka coal land. He agrees to pay the government .50 cents ton for all the coal mined. He offers to give bond of Sl,0OO,00o to guarantee the fulfill ment Of his agreement.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

Charles E. Peabody, president of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is back at Seat tie after @ trip to the East. 2ie refuses to dmulge the results of his visit.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

After prospecting on Trail, FalrbanH and Quartz creeks, in the lditaroG country, and sinking one 'hele on the first named creek to a depth of'65 feet and finding only few coiors, Angus Chisholm, an experienced young miner, has concluded to return to the Panama country.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

The Copper River & NorthweStern railroad will not make bid for freight until next season. owing, it is said, to the importance of construction work.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-02

An Iowa paper says i5 is gratifying to Alaskans to know that ne.haf of the available land .in the United States is situated in the territory where they have made theic home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
PiTTSF|ELD.

Miss Caro- Murray very pleasantly en-
.ertained five tables at bridge at her
,ome Tuesday afternoon in honor of he,
ister-in-law, Mrs. William Murray of
New York, who with Mr.. Murray is the
.uest of his sisters. Dainty refreshments
;ere served. The first prize was won by
drs. William Gray and the second priz7
"as given to Mrs. Robert Corey.
A regular meeting of the New Era Aux
liary will be held this afternoon at the
free Baptist church.
A meeting of the Unversaist Ladies'
id Society will be held this afternoon
4 the parlors of the church.
Mrs. Eliza Humphrey went TO Brooks
tuesday for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Rarden left
tuesday for Portland to visit in the
nome of their daughter. Mrs. Charles W.
'aisbury.
At meeting of Naverley Rebekah
lodge to be held this evening the degree
iii be conferred on candidates. Re
reshments will he served under the di-
ection of H. f. Libby and his aids.
Mrs James s. Towle is storing her
,ousehold goods and will soon leave for
Toward, r. L., where she and her daueh-
er, Miss Alga, will pass the winter with
Mrs. Towle's brother. Elmer Davis.
Mrs. Ida Sweetland has returned from
IN extended visit with relatives in New
on Center Mass.
Mrs. Mary Pushor, who has been pass
1g several weeks with her son, w. J..
",ish"r, went to Auburn Tuesday, WHERE
he will spend the winter.
Mrs w. S. Spaulding and Mrs. Free
nan Hubbard left Wednesday for visit
u Boston and Springfield. Mass.
Perley l.. Russell of Newport. NJ. c. I.
u. left Tuesday for Philadelphia to en-
er upon his second years course at a
entail college.
w NJ. Bigelow is in Portland on bust
less.
Mrs. Levi Seekins and baby Of Water
lille are in town, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Goodridge.
Miss Lon Hutchins, bOokkeeper at the
smith Wooden CO., has returned from an
attended visit in Fryeburg with her pa
"ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Iutchins.
Joseph r. Moulton has returned from
Wrentham, Mass, where he was called
Mrs. Isabel Patten.
The first entertainment in the Peoples
lecture course will be given in Union
hall Friday evening. when Mr. Frye. hui
morist. comedian and dramatic imper-
9onator in one. will deliver a lecture on
Crossing the Atlantic"
Rev. II. II. Hathaway of Atkinson. ii
graduate of NJ. c. l., 1891, who was tn,
guest of friends over Tuesday night. at
tended chapel exercises at NJ. C. l.
Wednesday morning and addressed the
students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
WALDO
LIBERTY.

WFST-Mr and Mrs. Chester Par
Ons and daughter, f,lnora, of Benton
Were the guests of relatives anC
friends here and in Washington Sat
friday, returning home Monday.
Hert +. Cunningham has foun(
light swarms of will bees this fall
Each one had a bountiful supply o
honey.
Mrs. Jane Leaman is seriously i'll.
Cunningham & Howes harv2ste,
"l5 bushels of saleahle potatoes las
week. They report about one bushe
il 80 affected while in other places il
town tWo-thilGs are affected.
W. j. Greedy is at work in this vi
entity cutting up sweet corn with Iii:
machine and filing the silos.
II. l.. Cunningham is al work for II
&. F.Vens. Esq, carpenterinG. Mr.
IvenS is building a nice new house
The cellar, walls and bottom will b'
g. cement and when finished will b'
i1odern in every respect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Selling Grain in Eaa Shells.

Ernest Emerson of Madison is the
first farmer in Somerset county to
try going back to the system of farm
ing that made the cid timers rich
stock raising and grain growing. He
has seen the fallacy of trying to ru,.
the farm as manufacturing prop
osition. and have the grain dealer
reap tho best part Of the harvest.
With a faith that Maine soil and
Maine climate are as good as there
are in the world, he has set out to
grow what grain he needs. and delive,
it to customers that are ready and
waiting right in his own barn yard.
Last week Mr.. Emerson harvested
six acres of as fine wheat as one
need ask for. 1t was cut with a
reaper and binder, and the little labor
involved in putting it under cover is
al that remains to be done. The crop
will be fed to his large flock of poul-
try, and for that purpose threshinS
is not necessary or even desirable.
In common with all observing
pouItrymen. Mr. Emerson has found
that his hens lay much better when
they have plenty of exercise. And
feeding unthrcshed wheat right in the
bundle gives them an attendance OF
tht. finest exercise known. That is
one Of the reasons why Mr.. Emer-
son has the satisfaction of carrying
large baskets of fresh eggs to market,
lust ut the time when the most OF his
neighhors' hens are out on strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Annie Kramer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kramer Of Portland. is
missing. and it is believed was induced
to go to Boston by woman she met
on tile street. She is - years old.
At the October term of the supreme
court for Cumberland county, Justice
klng presiding, Wadleigh 3. Drum
mond, Allan S. Locke. Henry W. Tay-
lor and Miss Marion Weston Cottle.
VINO IVES for five years a member of
the bar of New York and since then
admitted to the bar of Massachusetts
ard of-New Hampshire, We're admitted
to the bar of Maine
A set of farm buildings Just off the
MAIN road to Readfield owned by Har-
rlson Gordon of Rome, was burned
tuesday Afternoon. with large auanti
W OF hay and many tools. Famed bv a
heavy wind, the flames crept into an
afloining woodlot and were stopped
only afte1 severe exertions by large
company of neighbors The fire caught
III ire stable from a cause unknown
me loss is $1,000 partially insured.
N the hearing at Portland before
dHdSe Hale Of the suit bv heirs of
George Van Dyke TO recover slsa000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
.iODE ISLAND PRoAiBiTiONiSTs
I: ominate Full Ticket for the Coming
State Convention.

Providence, II. L., oct. l2.-The Prohi-
itionists Of Rhode Island met in con
vAntion here to-day and without IA dis
S'nting vote nominated the following
state ticket:
Governor-N G. Green of War
Wick.
Lieut.. GOV William W. Estes of Prov
idence.
Secretary of state-Ernest L. Merry OF
naWtucket
Attorney general-Thomas II. Peabody
Il Westerly.
General treasurer-W William G. Lawton
g Cranston.
The platform adopted favored the cleo
ton of United States senators by the d.
rect vote of the people, favored the sub
mission by the General Assembly of an
amendment to the state constitution pro-
hbiting the sale and traffic of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes. and de-
cllred that there should be a general re-
vision of the tax laws of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

advocates an increased detail Of ar
tillery troops to man the coast defense
II this government
1t is believed to be established be-
You'd dispute says General Murray in
bis report. that in order to insure
efficient handling of our coast defen -es
III time OF war it is necessary that
we should maintain in time of peace
AT least one fun manning detail Of
coast artillery.
IN time of war we must have at
Zach place available to attack such
a number of coast artillery troops
that they will be sufficient not only to
form Il full manning detail, but to
]! aintain in a fun manning detail, al
lowing for abSenteeS, sick and
wounded. And in case of long
continued attack of or seige it is more
than probable that for some Of the
elements, II not all, it will be neces-
sary to maintain more than one fun
manning detail in order to provide
reliefS"
the report shows that the actua
strength of the coast artillery corps
On July |, 1910. was ga officers ane
la,iD9 enlisted men. The authorized
strength on that date was GU officers
and 1882 enlisted men. The fact that
the number enrolled is so near the
authorized strength was ascribed by
General Murray to the fact that Con-
SfeSs IN 1908 authorized an increase
IN pay to all grades in the service.