davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
JUNE WEDDINGS
Continued from page one)

ents at the piano and Mrs. Anthony
with the violin began the soft
strains of Memberships wedding
march during which the bridal
party took their place on the porch
which was beautifully decorated
with ferns and sweet peas. The
bride was attended by Miss Georgia
Bower and was given away by ner
brother in-law, B. F. Knapp. Ar
mold Burmaster was best man.
After the wedding ceremony Miss
Georgia Bower favored the company
with two solos, "Oh Promise Me"
and Because" which were beauti-
fully rendered. The guests then
partook Of tie delicious wedding
dinner.
The bride wore beautiful gown
OF silk marquessette over white
mesaline, with a lovely bridal veil
and carried a beautiful boquet Of
white roses. The groom wore black.
Mrs. Kepl is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clements
and reeds no introduction to the
people of Kennewick. She was a
member Of the first graduating class
of the Richland High School, this
spring. During her residence near
Richland she has won many friends
by her sweet manners and charm
ing ways and has been one of the
leaders in the social circles of that
place. Frank kepl is well known
in Richland, having spent several
years there. He has been a favorite
among the young people of that
place and has host of friends who
wish him and his bride much happi-
ness through their journey of life.
Just before the departure of the
guests, Mrs. kepl threw her bridal
roses and Miss Ella Burmaster was
the young lady who was fortunate
in catching the boquet and accord
ing to the old saying she is supposed
to be the next bride in the company
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kepl left, late in
the afternoon, in an auto for Ken
newick where they boarded the
evening train for Spokane and after
their honeymoon they expect to
make their home in Spangle for
the present.
The Courier joins with their
many friends in wishing them much
10Y and happiness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
SINGING CONTEST

Several of the young ladies of the
city will compete in the singing con-
test which is to be part of the
performances at the Princess Theatre
next week. Two prizes, first and
second are offered by the manage
ment to the fortunate girls. The
first is a cut glass vase valued at
fourteen dollars and the second is a
ten dollar vase. Both are displayed
in the window of VanNorsdall's
jewelry store. Anyone wishing to
see the rules governing the contest
may call at the jewelry store Or
at the offices at the theatre. Points
which will be considered by the three
judges are effect, quality of voice,
distinctness of enunciation, and
stage presence. Considerable in
terest is being evidenced in the out
come of the contest and competition
will be warm and points close. The
young ladies who have entered their
names so far are Miss Lyndelle
Lundy, Miss Edna Smith, and Miss
Francis Olbrich. The contestants
will sing on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday evenings of next week
and the decision of the judges will
be rendered Saturday evening at
9 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
PASC0 WINS AGAIN
Continued from page u

should have won the game for Ken
newick.
That ended Kennewick's run
getting, but Pasco made it 2 and 2
in the next inning, Sullivan again
scoring. He got to first by being
hit by one of Cryd erman's shoots,
went to third on sacrifice hits and
came home on Kalb's wild heave
over third.
With the score tied, Kennewick
went out in quick order in the tenth.
Pasco came to bat and Devers and
Cramer bunteed safely. Gascoygne
was safe Ola Kalb's error and the
bases were choked with no one out.
Clark, the playing mascot of the
Pasco outfit, drew four balls, two of
which were as pretty strikes as a
pitcher ever threw. But our Mr..
Herring shut his eyes and called
them all balls, Notwithstanding,
regardless, and Devers was forced
home with the winning score.
The summary:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
Wanted

Wanted to Trade-Timber and
timothy land in Idaho. Good black
soil and is the very best of apple
land. Will trade for alfalfa land in
this valley Address j. E. Burmas-
ter, Richland. 7o-Sp
anted-Party to start small shop
for manufacturing articles that sell
Easter than you can make it and
brings you a profit of S. to every
one dollar expended. No experience
needed Write tONorthern Cement Co
2S West berry st. Walla Walla,
Wash. 1919
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
For Sale

For Salt-DerriDg mower. $25: top
buggy. pale. $75 Cash. Phone X173.
Rob't- Gray, Old Haney ranch. II ~.
For sale Cheap-One heavy spring
wagon, one buggy. one la wn.mOwer,
one 5-tooth cuitivator. one cook
stove, one gas stove, one good young
horse. single harness, etc INQUIRE
at Variety Store. Hover Blk. 71S
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
Not From Poljteness,

Boston elevated train:
Say. Dick said the young man
whose football tactics had won him a
strap in the rush-"say, Dick. I've
been riding in on the L every morn
ing except Sundays and holidays for
two years. and I've never given up a
seat to a lady yet"
you're a polite one." sneered Dick.
Nothing Of the kind" retorted the
young man. 1--WE never had a seat to
give up."-Boston Post.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
Sweet Sarcasm.

Daddy. what makes your nose so
dreadfully red?" asked little boy Of
his father one day at dinner
1.-THE east wind. of coursew the
father answered gruffly. Pass that
decanter and don't talk so much"
Yes. Tommy" said the boys moth
er sweetly. pass your father the east
wind and be careful not to spill any
on the hw-London Mail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
Business Chances
Lost and Found

LOst-ROan horse. weight about
HOO. Five dollars reward for his re-
turn to John SpOrleder. kennewick,
75-7p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09

Kennewick @ | 600 90 o.
Two base hits, Howe, Clark. Sulli-
van 2. Struck out by Leedy s, by
Cryderman 5. Bases on balls, off
Leedy 0, off Cryderman 4. Hit by
pitcher, Sullivan. Wild pitch, Cry
derman. Left on bases, Kennewick
6, Pasco Z.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
For Rent

For Rent-TwO !aSge furnished
rooms 10 let to gentlemen, Inquire
at This office 75tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09
His "Turnout."

Clerkley-Isn't this earlier than your
usual time for going home?
Barkley-Yes. but my wife said if
came out by the 3:45 she'd meet me
with the carriage
Il didn't know you kept horse and
carriage"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09

Meeting for men only, Sunday at
the tabernacle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09

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The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

A letter has been received from Ohio whirh says:
 Dear Editor:
 Being unable to find any in the drug stores here, please send me by return mail a sample of the Alaska chechaco mentioned in our valuable paper for which enclose you twenty cents in stamps. Also kindly send recepie for making the genuine sour dough out of the same and say how long it should be baked.
 P. S. If you cannot use these stamps in your country could you not exchange them for Alaska stamps?
 We replied that we were very sorry that the chechaco supply had run out and that the process of making gen. uine sour dough required a full grown walrus hide, a half barrel of polar bear grease and six months darkness to properly brew good ar ticle. We regret to disappoint our Ohio friend but if he will ask us for half bushel of our finest gold mug gets and enclose the postage we will be glad to accomodate him.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

Editor Chitina Leader:
 The Publicity League of Katalla is inaugurating movement for the dissemination of more accurate konwledge in the United States con- corning the conditions in Alaska as affected by the application of that doctrine which is commonly known by the name Conservation
 It is believed that this doctrine as applied to Alaska, does not con stitute conservation as understood by the ordinary acceptation of this word, nor is it in harmony with the theory of conservation as announced by that eminent authority on this subject, MT. Clifford Pinchot.
 It is hard to understand how the application of the leasing system to the coal, the oil, the copper, the gold and the other mineral lands of Alas ka, as well as the agricultural lands, which is the ultimate purpose of the ''conservationists,' as outlined by
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

The Fairbanks stage of Thursday brought in besides six other passen- gers, General Agent R. j. Barry and a meeting of citizens was quickly arranged for four o'clock, to hear what Mir. Barry had accomplished and what opinions he had formed while on his trip to Fairbanks Mir
 Schaupp was elected chairman and Dr. Thom secretary. Mir. Barry spoke briefly as to the needs of the section of the country he had passed through and said that the greatest of all was better and consequently cheaper transportation facilities. and to se- cure these it was necessary to have better roads. He pointed out that the Commercial Club of Fairbanks had agreed to ask for an appropria- tion of a million dollars a year for Alaska roads and stood sponsor for a movement to make the demand for the entire territory and ask other towns to cooperate. He therefore requested that some action be taken here in order to show that the whole
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28
ASKS OUR COOPERATION

and other business organizations of the towns of Cordova, Valdez and Seward to join with us in the prep araticn and distribution of this pamphlet
 We believe that these towns and the town of Katalla are equally in terested in this matter, as we'll as the whole of Alaska, and we do not propose to let the movement drop here, but hope to see it taken up by the towns throughout Alaska.
 We hope that your paper and the people of your town will take hold of this matter, and that We can all put shoulder to the wheel" and that the spirit of Alaska, when ar oused will blot out of existence the selfish and iniquitous interests that are trying to thwart the development of Alaska
 Publicity League of Katalla.
 ARTHUR c. THOMPSON,
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

upon false charges, of claims, right fully indicated, or the acquiring of title to these resources, can have any place in true scheme of conserva- ton.
 It is our belief that the errors of human judgment are largely due to ignorance of the facts from which conclusions are drawn, and that the people of the country, and the ''con- servationists" themselves, are lam entably ignorant concerning Alaska.
 We are preparing pamphlet for distribution to members of congress newspapers, commercial organ1za- tions, and others throughout the United States. to contain the salient facts bearing upon this question. as we'll as extracts from the public ut terances of the statesmen and prolni nent men in the states, who are fam iliar with the conditions and know the needs of Alaska; and we are asking the chambers of commerce
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28
FUNDS EASILY RAISED
 FUR DRAGON CLUB HOUSE

A popular subscription was taken up Wednesday for tho Red Dragon and the citizens of Chitina again demonstrated their public spirit by liberal response The donations were given in the real Chitina spirit which proves that our people are keenly alive to the interests of the com munity at large and that the SUD- posed rivalry between the original townsite and Chitina Heights is only a myth. In considering the general welfare we cannot reasonably discri- minate between the two sections of the town for it makes no real diff erence whether an institution is on the lake front or on the Heights it belongs to the peopleAto all of Chit ina-to greater Chitina, and the peo- pie are beginning to realize this fact. Our citizens are too broad guaged to be led into local fight which would profit none but entail certain loss to all. The predicted fight between the two localities will never develop. It is already dead. It died in it's infancy and was buried by that great leader of undertakers,
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
 10 BOOST TRAIL APPROPRIATION

securing the appropriations for what has already been accomplished in the way of road building in Alaska He contended that the appropriations should be made ahead for several years in order to give the engineers an opportunity to plan the work. He says that the camps along the trail are only awaiting the time when a reasonably good road is an establish ed fact, to further open up their property and develop the agricultural possibilities. He spoke of the pleas ant relations that have always ex isted between the railroad and Chit ina business men. which he prom ised on behalf of the company should continue. Mir. Barry is enthusiastic over the prospects of a great deal of the territory contiguous to the Fair banks trail and says that many low grade mines can be profitably worked when good roads are established, but as it is now they must lay idle on ac count of the difficulties and expense of obtaining supplies. He departed for Cordova Friday morning.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Charles Gar wood that his interest in the Tjose- viz rgoup of mines, will cease at the expiration of the publication of this notice, unless he pays $50 as his share of the assessment work for 1904, $50 for 1905, $50 for 1906 and $50 for 1909.
 CHRISTIAN TJOSEvIG. Dated this 14th day of Aug, 1911.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

Senator Lafollette in his speech of August 21, in the United States Sen ate, can be in harmony with any true theory of conservation.
 It is we'll understood by all classes of people who have given this matter consideration that the leasing of all kinds of property, whether mineral or agricultural lands, or personal property-as compared with the plan of private ownership, is not con ducive to economy of production, eff ficiency in operation, improvement or the maintenance of a high produc- tive capacity.
 It is equally incomprehensible how the present plan of withholding the use of the coal. oil, timber and other resources of Alaska-which are nec- essary for the continued growth and development of the territory-by placing them in national reserves and the withholding from patent, upon mere technicalities of the law and
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

and forwarded to the President. Thus within an hour after the arrival of the stage with MT. Barry aboard a new commercial body had sprung into existence and was ready for business. The organization will be made permanent and will doubtless accomplish much good in the future The committee on memorial to the President is Messrs. Thom, Gilman, Hull and strong and comprehensive set of resolutions is promised Some other important matters will be talk en up by the new Commercial Club at once.
 Mr. Barry in the course of his talk to the Commercial Club had many encouraging words for the future of Chitina. He said that this is the logical distributing point for the great interior as we'll as the junction where the road would branch to Fairbanks and that there was good reason to believe that this road would be started in the near future. He paid high tribute to the effortst of Col Richardson in
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

country was united in the demand for good soads. Dr. Thom suggested that since it was the Chitina way of doing things that a Commercial Club be organized at once and thus make the action of the meeting somewhat official The suggestion was accept ed and a committee consisting of Messrs. Schaupp, Gilman, Hull, Mel
 son and Mercy was appointed to for mulate plans for the immediate or ganization of the proposed club. This committee immediately reported that for the present the temporary organi- zation should stand and committee on permanent organization consist
 ing of Nelson, Schaupp and Mercy was appointed. A motion was car ried to appoint a committee of three of which Dr. Thom should be chair man, to draw suitable petitions to President Taft which should be in accord with the suggestion of MT. Barry and in support of those adopt ed at Fairbanks. This committee will report at an early date when the
 resolutions will be formally adopted
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

This amount was immediately turn ed over to Mrs. Forester who will disburse it in the proper manner Im- provements on the Dragon will in clude repairs on the roof and win dows as well as new chinking.
 A visit to the cabin of John Lowry will surprise anyone familiar with the ship shod manner in which most bachelors keep house. Mr. Lowry's place. both inside and out is a model of neatness and cleanliness and he takes pride in entertaining his many friends, who always enjoy an evening at his cabin. MT. Lowry reads the best literature and is thoroughly up- to-date in issues or the day and we have met no one in Alaska more familiar with the issues here at home than he is. It is indeed refreshing to converse with such men as MT. Lowry and while sitting in his cozy cabin in the floor of which are el- gant rugs, with tremendously blended tapestries and bricabrac covering the walls one is reminded of a we'll ap- pointed eastern home. An evening spent with this congenial host is not soon forgotten.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-28

General Welfare"
 Following is list of subscriptions everyone of which was paid on the spot:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
CRITIC Of ASTOR
DENOUNCEs BISHOP
Declares Ecclesiastical Superior Is
One of Smart Set" and
Their Defender.
Continued From Page One.

their bodies, they steal girls for ruin
they look like the devil as they strut
around with faces stamped by the low.
er passions and gait that makes us
think of asses, The whole crowd is one
Of moral prostitution.
The Rev. DR.. George Chalmers Rich
mond of Old ST. Johns Episcopal
reputation Of his Astor sermons by
the head of the Episcopal church of his
own diocese. Bishop Mackay Smith
makes characteristic retort upon his
superior. He says the bishop himself
is member of the smart set, luxuriates
in a large income, has some of his clos
est friendships among the idle rich
maintains palatdal residences in town
and country, and is or has been pro-
nouncedly fond Of the material pleas.
ures of life.
that he would be aghast when 7 turned
the light on the aristocracy, when !
let out straight from the shoulder and
roughly Jostled the banquet board" de-
clared the Rev. Mr. Richmond today.
Moreover. he continued, "from
the minute | showed mental import.
ance and progressiveness in the con-
duct of my parish my name has been
written down largest in Bishop Mack
ay SHaIn s Dlack D0ok- 1t IS only the
fair truth l tell you, when / say he
has done his best to hound me out of
his diocese, when I say that I continue
to hold my rectorate and the confidence
and Endorsement of my yestry in spite
of a campaign that he has waged
against me for more than a year and
half
He has sent to me personally a Sc
ries of letters astounding in their in
sulting character: remarkable products
from bishops pen in their extrava-
gance of vili6cation. He has falsely
declared of me that am a lunatic and
the nephew of lunatic. In all there
are twelve to thirteen letters.
81 have seriously contemplated TAX
ing action for $4,000 for slander
against the bishop. In any event,
shall seek satisfaction and yindication
through the church itself, through an
ecclesiastical court, court of bishops.
"What has so far held me back is
pity for Bishop Smith He is a ply
sically broken man. / wish | could be.
lieve that his Illness was the sole cause
of lis rank bitterness against me. 1t
would make conditions easier to bear So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
FORCE GIRLS SIRE
REPLIES TO RECTOR
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE violent de-
purc!atIops OF the approa ching marriage
or Colonel John Jacob Astor to Miss
Madeline Force by ministers OF the gos-
PHILADELPHIA. has a last led TO a re-
ply from the parents OF the young
woman who is TO be Mrs. Astor
III an interview today William III
Force. father OF Madeline Force declared
that Mr.. Richmond was entirely lacking
In Christian spirit and would preach his
own condemnation out Of his own mouth
he said his daughter was perfectly haDDv
In her engagement To Colonel Astor and
he believed would continue 30 In her mar
rled life. In referring to Richmond Mr.
Force displayed some sarcasm
Speaking In a general way. 1 think as
preacher OF the gospel this Philadel-
phia clergyman certainly has shown fine
Christian spirit
Hc continued
What good can i do by talking? ANY
thing may say will only furnish addi-
tional fuel for further Vituperation ON
his part. intend TO say nothing al
present, Silence is the best answer for
such as he, but the time may come when
| Will have something to say
1T has been my opinion all along thai
mond's condemnation In the minds of In
tclllEcnt people. He Will be hoist hy his
own petard. I Will not say another word
about the cngaEement OF nv daughter
TO Colonel Astor- She Is a good girl and