davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

The Alaska fisheries bal. so called because it contains a number of pro- visions relating to the fishing and canning industry of che territory and creates a tax on the product thereof and 70 defeat which the packers are preparing to make a desperate fight when it comes up. was introduced in the House by Delegate Wickersha
 March 24 and provides that a tax of five cents per case of tory-eight one pound cans shall be levied on all sal mon or other food fish canned in AL asE; 10 cents per 100 pounds on fish op. 50 cents per ton on fertilizer made from fish and other sea animals; 10 cents per 100 pounds on all halIbuJ or other food fish caught in the wat CTS of Alaska and shipped out fresh, u1z-n mild cured. plckled, dry salted smoked or in any other condition; SI for each fishing boat propeued. with oars or sails. ST per ton. gross capac- ly for each launch tug steamer, or sailing vessel used in the fishing trade n Alaskan waters or transport ms fishermen. supplies or fish. ex- eapt the same be owned by bona tile residents of Alaska. when the tax shah be 50 cents per gross ton; $loo Tor each fish trap fish wheel or other mechanical device for catching food fish. ] cent per yard for each seine, or gill net except the same be owned by & bona uds resident Of Alaska when the tax shall be lg cent per yard I cent per pound on all walrus ivory and whale bone taken in Alas kan waters. or which shall come into Alaska for clearance or landed in AL aska Tor any purpose whatever The rebate to eannsr.es for the release of salmon fry is repealed
 
 The bin further provides for the distribution of the sums so received. oa-aEa of the moneys are to be used for the establishment and main rumae of salmon hatcheres in the territory and a cod hatchery on Shu- magu islands: oueGrh to che main umnee Of the courts Of the territory; wo-af,hs to the building and main tsaaace of schools outside of Dcor pga.ed towns in the territory; one Uu for che establishment and main tanmce Of a home for aged. disabled and pioneer prospecyors. and in aid
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

New. clean and comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Hotel tf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
sa.s as o4a. Cy e To,ala
Ll1Es -gEEEy

 prank J Caasy uaEas gaza L-al r Pz-.ag gt 1s lEa oi caasy e. -1--g lls.lszz lu % Eg.szs. County and ~ u-aa1 aud -za. -s sad ~ g1y nc cam ez ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS tgg each and every ease af calrra lzag cannot 1s cared av usa 1s H4Ls CasFEa CuEs.
 FRANK J CHENEY saa7a co before no aud subscribed .a azes. Jzs 5-4 day ut lee aeEar. a. D lss5
 W GLEASON .E. Notary Public HaG C4ara Cure a taken a. g and a-a lrs-ly gl yza
 m-cgu surfaces et us
 Send far laslluz.az free
 CHENEY a co Toledo O Sold by UrlHs.sa. T5l
 Take H1a Family Plz for COG rlgalll
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
r------.------- .---- N-.- -es-

That football win be resumed ar West Eu-arH autumn vas assured hg -H- resent announcement ar the
 schedule The sa.L.as w.- of course again tackle -ll navy .l their big game rr -ae year E.-s contest VII. ha played aa Franklin la.L l FhLla-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
HloIoEy has Proved that DandruE IS
 Caused by a Germ.

Science s Lou.g wonders these days tn medicine as well as In mechanics Since Adam lived, che human race has been troubled with GaadrIG. for which no hair nra1lr--IgE has heretofore proved a sue eaassuI cure until Newbro's Eerpielde was put ol rae market. It ls a scientific prep lr.lgl chat kills the germ that makes l--lrlL OF scurE by digging into the scalp sg get at tho root oC the hair. where .. a-a5 tHe vitality causing itching scalp, falling halr and finally badness With l-l na-.E hair must grow ,uNUriaDtIy L- . che only destroyer Of GandruE Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c lH stamps for sample to The Herpl. eide Co., Detroit Mich.
 Wm. Britt. Special agent, SEagway
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
aasaaasaaaaaaaasesaosesaot
HOW TO PURIFY AT4LEucs. g. HARRY POTTER

Harry Porter. aa .auD.an amateur running high jumper ot 1 world ar.es alE aud tras- roles L-r Lle H.ra af anna Ea1r -tle ...g regulations. his opinion .Har wH. aeeaw. sl u.s Hs aus are as follows
 Forbid prizes n- any sort eE- ee-.a- une.a..g and enrare testimonials aE .a important cl rsEus
 Forbid .raaras competing ggt- side .- lla.r own district Forbid giving athletic games l.- aaaa..s or naeauar profit Forbid mHrara.g ur club main ~ teams
 Abolish tan.aa table and une Hr athletes E featuring al stars Allow no aaneuse u.lev eE- aaal ta competitions held ag a Eas.-.a such as national cham v D should prop r la a.r.g.. .r Che manage uanr uf rla wholly og
 sla-eE H.rE .la e.. ar lusl-u-
 e.aa represented
 Limit rar-.. ..a.m .n .aml
 .asa.as rr a uar.a af
 E. gaa-s and worlds cham
 HlsH.ns sg once .H a lifetime
 Eaan and distinct s-anan
 bog athletics from college ath-
 laas aud obese .a ura t-gm
 nnr- kinds .E athletics
 En. ...a.. clubs under wu-
 .-ar w H.-r. control and
 saarare tlau from r.a social
 Ter them aa ...rar ..e .LiaE or
 taa rrher The mixture Is ever
 bad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14

You can spend @ pleasant half hou ,n a game of Pool or English Bl Eards. The Board Of Trade has the best tables in Skagwsy. Drop In,- ven be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
sleGssra t5 FIgTt AtleII.

PhUlE MgGeEal Lla New York ta1ta4ue has been secured to EEhE Monte Ata .G San Francisco 1u March L1 for the championship og
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-14
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit Yours, e. Herman Grimm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
STEADY DECREASE
IN IRON BUSINESS
Specifications and Orders for
Finished Material Are on
the Decline.

New York, Aug. 21.-Business in iron
and steel products is steadily contract
ing. Specifications as well as orders
for finised material are smaller. The
steel corporation is now producing pig
iron at the rate OF rs per cent and
finished steel at the rate OF Is per cent
OF all capacity. This means that the
corporation is turning out steel at the
rate OF about 1l.700, 900 tons annually
ana pig iron about a million tons less.
Independent steel interests are Oper-
ating about the same proportion Of ca
paclIy. The figures indicate a de-
crease Of 70 per cent in the last few
weeks.
In finished steel products the winter
trade is the only one displaying any
real activity. Railroads are still plac-
ing only mandatory orders for equip
ment The New York Central has not
yet awarded the contract for its New
York terminal requiring 10, 200 tons OF
steel but ii Will probably be placed
with the American Bridge company be-
fore the end OF the month. Steel build
ing work is light and Will continue so
throughout the month Last weeks to-
tai contracts for fabricated steel aggre-
gated only $4,000 tons, OF which, tn
American Bridge company booked only
S,2O0 tons. The principal feature IN
pig iron is the negotiation by the
largest cast iron pipe manufacturers for
$4,000 tons OF southern iron. The price
or steel making iron in the central west
has declined cents a ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
ROSWELL OFFICIALS
RELEASED ON BAIL
Complications Following Raiding of
Confectionery Store in New Mex
leo Causes Bitter Feeling.

Roswell. n. NJ. Aug. 21.-After being
arrested twice yesterday, the chief Of
police OF this town is at liberty on
bail today. The mayor, a deputy
sheriff, constable, an attorney and
two citizens were arrested only once
each, and all but one are out on bond.
Patricks confectionery store was raid
ed. A quantity Of intoxicants was seized
and Patrick was arrested, charged with
violating the prohibition ordinance.
Following the arrest, Dug Wilson, for
mer saloon keeper, replevined the
liquor seized. alleging it belonged to
him, and when Police Chief Roy Wool
ter refused 10 give il up he was arrest
ed by Constable Fred Behringer
Behringer in turn was arrested on a
charge of interfering with an officer
in the discharge Of his duty, and
BehFinger's attorney, Charles GilbeFts,
also was arrested. Chief WOOfter there
upon was again arrested on a charge
of malicious prosecution and Mayor
c. 7. Veale and Deputy Sheriff John
son were taken into custody on the
same charge. The next move was the
arrest of Frank MyerscOugh. a sheep
man, alleged 10 have bought whisky
from Patrick. He is still locked up.
Intense bitterness prevails.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
TEN BRIDGES BURNED
Railroads Suffer Heavy Damage and
Are Tied Up for Ten Days
by Forest Fires.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 21.-Ten railroad
bridges OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railroad tonight are re-
ported burned out in western Mon
tana, and traffic on the line is tied
up Tor at least ten days. according 10
advices which reached this city this
evening.
Arrangements are nov being made
10 detour all Puget Sound trains over
the Great Northern. Considerable roll
ing stock OF the railroad is stalled at
various points in the fire zone, but no
word as to its fate is Obtainable, as
all wires of the Continental Tele-
graph, the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies west OF ST. Regis
are down, together with the telephone
lines.
scattering reports, in the nature Of
rumors sent over the wire by tele-
graph operators at different points IN
the fire district, would indicate that
about eighty lives have ben lost in
western Montana, but this is impos-
sible OF VerificatiOn at the present
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
SALOON TO PULPIT
John Irving O'Nein, Who Died in Los
Angeles Had Sealed the Ladder.

New York, Aug. 21.-Dr. George A.
Griffin said tonight that he was a
brOther-in-law OF John Irving ONein.
who died in Los Angeles yesterday and
that Alice Griffin is his niece O'Neil,
he said, was formerly a wholesale
liquor dealer, first in New York, and
then in Dallas, Texas, where he became
a Baptist minister. From Dallas he went
TO Bisbee. Arizona, where he assumed
another pastorate, which he lost after
a disagreement with the congregation
over his prOclivity for street missionary
work among derelicts.
Six months ago Dr. Griffin heard
from O'Nen in Los Angeles, the last
word he received until notice of his
death The doctor has telegraphed TO
Los Angeles offering TO provide for
Alice Griffin If she comes 10 Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
SHOT CRAZED BROTHER
Italian Fisherman Killed Relative "a
Save own Life and That
of Others.

Martinez. Cal, Aug. 2l.-EndeavOring
to protect himself and others in the
house from death or serious injury,
Spesina Billecci, an Italian fisherman,
shot and killed his brother, Joseph
Billecci late last night, when the latter
ran amuck with a knife and a revolver
among a number of friends in the home
OF Mrs. Margaret Bruno at Crockett.
Many shots were fired at each other
by the two brothers and during the
fusillade Rosie Billecci, the ten-year-
old niece of the, comba tants was struck
in the forehead by d bullet and in
stantly killed.
Joseph Billecci who had been drink
ing, became quarrelsOme and when his
brother demonstrated with him he drew
a knife. In the struggle Spesina and
Mrs. Bruno were badly cut. Joseph
drew a revolver and began firing.
Spesina returned the fire and Joseph
fell, instantly killed. A stray shot
fired by Spesina struck the little girl.
Both Spesina and Mrs. Bruno may die
from their wounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
-FOUR DEATHS REPORTED
NEAR NEWPORT, WASH.
Fires Still Menacing, but Wind Has
Allayed, and Fighting Is
Easier.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 21.--A spokes-
n-Review special from Newport,
Wash, says;
The fire situation as 10 Newport re-
mains unchanged with fires closer 70
town, but wind not so bad.
Four deaths are known TO have oc-
CURED. and at least forty settlers lost
all buildings. crops. timber holdings
and household goods. Mrs. Ernest
Deinhardt, home six miles north Of
Newport. is dead. Her husband and
two sons escaped, but We're severely
burned. Mrs. Deinhardt sought refuge
in the cellar and her body was Gre
mated. George Is. Campbell, three miles
north OF Penrith was found dead in a
cabbage patch, suffOcated. Great
Northern Conductor Vincent Brown. jr.,
four miles north OF Newport. is miss
ing. Census enumeratOr William Leig-
Ter or Kalispel valley. driving from
Newport 70 his home, was overtaken by
fire near WOlfred and is dead.
The fire covered a territory from
Diamonds nd Sachem lakes 10 the Pend
d'Oreille river, six miles wide. The
DaIkena Lumber cOmpany's mill at
Dalkena burned tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BURN NINE MILES SQUARE.
Six Hundred Fire Fighters Save TOwI
of LOyaItOn After Two Days Work.

two days work on the part of six hun
dred fire fighters, the town of LOyaltOn,
in Sierra county, California, IS miles
northwest OF here, is out of danger Of
destruction by a forest fire, which has
burned over a district nine miles
square.
The fire originated from a spark OF
donkey engine and has already done
damage to the extent of $500, 600 to
timber lands owned by the California
White Pine Lumber company. A ring
Of back fires surrounds the burned
district and unless a particularly high
wind comes the town is out OF dancer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Cold Wave Due 10 start From North
west About Wednesday.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Chilly weather
is on its way, according to the general
forecast for the coming week, issued
today by Willis L. Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau. The wave will start
about Wednesday from the northwest
ern states and reach the Atlantic coast
by Friday or Saturday.
Its appearance will be rendered the
more disagFeeable because il VIII be
preceded by moderately warmer
weather. AS a result OF sudden change
there will be almost continuous showers
in the southeastern states. During the
last week, temperatures snghtly below
the normal ruled throughout the cOun-
try and there were light frosts In the
extreme northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
NEW PLOT IS
DISCOVERED
Alleged Scheme of Clerical
Party to Overthrow Portu-
guese Government Unearth-
ed - Republicans Armed.

Z ISBON, Aug. 21.-(By way Of from
tier)-NeWspapers today print
- alarming reports of alleged
plot OF the clerical party for the over
throw OF the Portuguese government
aud the establishment of military
Dictatorship.
The Seculo says the clerical party }
strong and growing dissatisfaction
with the Liberal policy of the govern
ment has eliminated in the Organlza-
ton of a revolution TO overthrow the
administration, seize its members and
set up military dictatorship. the
first object Of which will be TO stamp
out the Republicans
ii Monde says that several regi-
ments have Joined the movement and
that the Duke of ODOrto, the heir ap-
parent TO the Portuguese throne, while
at the Casino at Cascaes last night
was appraised Of this fact and took
refuge in the fortress.
Alarm Is General.
The paper says also that alarm is
general ana that the military and naval
forces are under arms night and day.
King Manuel is at Bussaco noun
The government is greatly disturbed
over the intense activity of the Repub-
ncans in preparing for the general
elections next Sunday. The candidates
for office have entered every cOnstitu-
eIcy in the country The authorities
have searched the homes of a number
Of Republicans and have found stores
o. arms and ammunition.
1t is known that a quantity of rifles
and revolvers are being struggled into
the country across the Spanish from
tier and that the Republicans now are
well armed.
No explanation has been vouchsafel
by the government as to why il con-
siders the papal nunciO at Lisbon. Mgr
DIR. j. Touu Objectionable. The semi
official communication published sat
urday says that the Portuguese charge
d'affaires TO the vatican had explained
the situation 10 the pope.
Cause OF Trouble.
Despite the silence of the govern
ment, IL . understood the trouble be-
tween IL and DR.. TOnti had its origin
in the Organization OF clericals follow
ing the governments censuFing or the
archbishop of Bragg early this month
for guppTessing a Portuguese Francis
clan newspaper without submitting the
order 10 the Portuguese government
for approval and because of the alleged
action OF the vatican in placing diff
culties in the way OF the appointment
OF an ambassador to the vatican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
CHANGE ROUTING OF ALL
OVERLAND TRAINS

Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-Au Northern
Pacific and Burlington overland trains
tonight were ordered routed between
Butte, Helena and Spokane over the
Great Northern tracks via Great Falls,
because OF the number of fires west OF
M1sSOula, where the flames are ap-
preaching close to the railroad right
of-Way. Northern Pacific trains from
the west tonight are reported here as
Indefinitely late.
Clouds Of smoke rolled over Butte
this afternoon from the west, 1t being
necessary TO light all lights at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Many Homeless.
KILLED HIM WITH FIST.
RaReher Struck Neighbour, Who Fell,
Dying in "A Few Minutes.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 21.-TOm
Callahan, a rancher residing near Con-
rad, was killed Saturday evening by
Jerry Haggerty, neighbOring rancher
The two men had formerly been part
ners and bad blood existed between
them. When they met last evening
they renewed their quarrel and Hag-
gerty struck Callahan with his fist
The blow rendered the latter uncon-
scious, and he fell to the ground dy-
ing within a few minutes. Haggerty
was placed in jail shortly afterwards
Both men were Well-tO-dO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BRITISH CRUISER BEDFORD
RAN ASHORE ON ISLAND

Toxic. Aug. 21.-The British cruiser
Bedford ran ashore on the southwest
portion of Quelpart island today
japanese Warships have been sent TO
her assistance. The weather is bad
The Bedford at the time of the ac-
eident was sailing with the British
squadron from Wei-Hai-Wei, China,
for Nagasaki. Japan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
EXAMINE RECLAMATION.
Board of Army Engineers Looking Over
san River Project.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 21.-The
board of army engineers TO examine re-
clamation projects TO determine upon
the expenditure OF the S2O.00O.00O spe-
cial fund, today started over the Sun
river project The board will spend
three days in a physical examination
of the project. Senator Carter and
Senator Dixon and Representative
Pray accompanied the engineers on
their visit OF inspection Just before
coming here the army officers exam
ined the MIX river project.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BURNED IN FREIGHT WRECK
Bodies of Seven Already Recovered
From Vermont Debris

Mortified, VT, Aug. 21.-Seven
bodies, the greater number burned be-
yOnd recognition, have been recovered
from the charred Wreckage of two
freight trains OF the Central Vermont
railroad which met head-on at North
field Falls today, and at least three
or four others are thought to be in
the debris. Several others were in
jured, one probably fatally. The dead
are railroad empl Dyes.
Twenty-One cars were burned and the
horror was intensified when two tank
cars OF oil exploded. So far as known
no member Of the nOrth-bound train
crew escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FIRE FIGHTERS
MEET DEATH
At Their POSTS


mel had sought refuge. They lay with
their faces down in the water, covered
with wet rags and blankets and had
died partly from the fire and partly
from suffOcatiOn by smoke. The in
jured were relieved with olive oil and
brought TO the hospitals.
Twelve Dead.
At Big Creek u dead were recovered,
two injured and three unfortunates who
were completely blinded. One fighter
was found dead near Mullan and l6
who We're more or less seriously
burned. At Pine Creek three are
dead, five blinded and five otherwise
injured.
1t is impossible to learn the names
of the dead, most of whom came in
from Spokane and other points al the
call OF the forestry service. The
bodies are being buried wherever they
are found. Days and weeks may elapse
before anything like complete esti-
mate of the fatalities is available.
Fires are still burning around the
city. but most OF the hillsides facing
the town are now burned off and IN
less the wind rises, il is believed 10 be
comparatively safe.
Many Homeless.
Two or three hundred people are left
homeless In Wallace, many having lost
their belongings. A thick pail Of
smoke still hangs over the city and a
watch is being kept at points Of danger.
The water supply is good The lighting
plant, which was disabled last night,
has resumed ODeFatlous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
LIMITED DERAILED.
Several Bruised and Shaken Up, but
No Serious Injuries.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 2I.-A special 70
the Independent from Havre. Mont,
says that the Oriental Limited, east
bound train No. 2, on the Great North
ern railroad, was partially derailed and
considerably delayed this afternoon at
Rudyard, Mont. Three or four per-
sons were bruised and others shocked
and shaken up, but none was seriously
injured.
Two coaches left the track and the
wrecker was called out TO replace
them. All OF the sIeepers remained on
the rails and no one within them was
hurt. Complete details are lacking,
but il is said the train proceeded after
few hours delay.
"All members are artists. Chicago
Post. FeTullO band. Saltair. all week.
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
FIRES EATING WAY
TOWARD NEIHART
Although in No Immediate
Danger, Montana Town Is d.
Thought to Be Doomed.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 21.-Forest
fires are reported today from various
directions surrounding Great Falls,
and a strong wind all day made them
worse. The most serious is in the
Belt mountains. near Neihart. The fire
started yesterday about two miles from
the town, and today got beyond con-
troll. A hUrry-up call was sent to the
forestry headquarters here for d hun
dTed Ilre-tlghterS with equipment, and
these viii be rushed 10 the scene in the
morning. Fears are expressed for the
safety OF the town, but at present the
danger 10 IL does not appear 10 be i'm
minent Barker, another mining camp,
is directly in the path of the flames.
but several miles away from the fire
at present
Other Fires Reported.
Another fire is reported from the
north fork Of the sun river in the
main range of the Rockies. Thirty
pack horses, sent out by the for
estry service to carry supplies for the
fire-fighters in the Flathead country,
were detained when they reached the
scene OF this fire and are now carry
ing supplies to the Sun river fire
fighters.
A fire is reported in the Mid Canyon
country between here and Helena, and
some of the ranchers in that section
have LETT their homes in fear of its
approach. A serious fire is reported
from the high woods TO the east OF
Great Falls, but the region is remote
and without direct communication. An
other fire is reported at Logging creek,
i'm the Little Belt mountains. to the
south.
At Fort Assinniboine a shower OF
ashes descended and covered the ground
10 the extend of about half an
inch. Assinniboine is probably 200
miles from the nearest fire. The
smoke here today has been so dense
that IL was not possible to see two
blocks auav
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
OPENING BALL

. at the OdeOn Thursday. August 20.
Socials every Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Heavenly music at mortal hands,
said an old man who heard FerullO's
band at Saltair.