davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
COMING AND GOING

John Beaton visited Flat and Otter creeks Monday.
 Pat Keys is visiting Iditarod from Ruby.
 Dominick Zehnder sold his stock and equipment to the Mutchlers before going Outside.
 Mrs. Davis was a visitor from Flat the first of the week.
 The Yukon Gold Company brought in sl25, ,OO0 cleanup Tuesday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ford came up on the Pup.
 Mr and Mrs. William Acheson and children arrived from Dikeman on the Pup. Mrs. Acheson and the children have been spending the summer Out side, and stayed at Dawson for week or so on their way in.
 Jack Price is going to the Aniak He is representing Manley & Co.
 The steamer White Seal will leave Dikeman for Whitehorse next Monday, September 3. She was detained at Cinema owing to the necessary retubing of her boilers. This will be the White Seals last trip of the season.
 Earl Slippern returned from the creeks Thursday.
 Dr. C. D. Carter who left for the Outside early in the week, will spend the winter in Victoria, B. c.
 Lawrence Auten, who has been boss of the mechanical department of the Iditarod Pioneer for some months past, has gone to hit the high places in Min neapolis. After an extended vacation, Larry will probably take charge of the Minneapolis Tribune.
 Mrs. Chas. K. Taylor and daughter, Miss Lucille, were passengers for the Outside on the Nancy Bell.
 Former Fire Chief ]. R. McGovern was engineer-in-chiefo of the exploration ship Pup on her last trip up river. He informs the Pioneer that the Pup made the distance in the record time of 20 hours.
 Dan McDonell, Jack McDonell, Capt Albert Vile and others left for Mud river Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Moses left on the Mabel for Diskaket, where they will conduct d roadhouse.
 The launch Thomas Flyer is sched- uled to leave Iditarod for St. Michael on or about Saturday, October ,.
 Henry Vallery will be among the de- partures on the Watson launch tomor- row. He has received call to Ruby.
 Several passengers and a great deal of freight left on the Mabel for Dis kaket and other Innoko-river points yesterday.
 Joe Bradley has taken over the John ston pool hall on Front street.
 " llIldu hdIdueE CdHS III 1iOIf blS- covery Thursday.
 Henry Roden, nominee for senator in the First Alaska legislature, will ad- dress the voters of Discovery tonight.
 A heavy fall of snow Thursday her aided the approach of winter.
 Today is the anniversary of the tram way holdup.
 Earl Byers is now working for the Yukon Gold Company as all electrician.
 Miss Loygren has gone to Ruby.
 Miss Kettlewell and little son arrived on the Washburn. Mir. Kettlewell is chief electrician for the Yukon Gold Company.
 A letter from Dikeman says that the steam ship Senator is loaded to her Ca pacity, and many people were unable to obtain frst-class accommodations. Some will probably have to stay over and
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
WILL SPEAK AT
 DISCOVERY SUNDAY

Residents of Otter creek and vicinity are hereby notified that public meet ing will be held at Discovery to- morrow, Sunday, Sept. P, at S:30 p.m., for the purpose oi listening to an ad- dress by Henry Roden, nominee for the Alaska senate on the nonpartisan ticket. Men of all political faith, including the Socialists, are invited to attend.
 THE COMMITTEE.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
EXODUS FROM FAIRBANKS CAMP

Fairbanks, September 20.-The ex- odus from this camp is very heavy this year, over 100 people leaving on tue Delta this week. The last boat has been scheduled to leave here on the 18th, and it is expected to have full passenger list
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
WILL RUN MOTOR
 OVER THE TRAIL

Fairbanks, September 2o,-Jake Samuelson, the Richardson store
 keeper and freighter, has imported a Rec motor truck and will use the same for freighting over the Fair banks Richardson trail this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
THEFT SECURES THREE HUNDRED

Fairbanks, September 20. - A thief or thieves entered the cabin of Roy Douse, OH Eighth avenue. this city, yesterday, and stole therefrom s335 i'll money. The cash was in a trunk. No clue to the perpetra- tor has been found.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
HAVE AWARDED
 MAIL CONTRACT

Responding to timely and per sistent agitation. tue postal author ities have awarded the contract for cur winter mail service.
 There were several tenders for the service, tie successful con- tractors being Haley & Griffis, of Diskaket, who carried the mail last year.
 This years contact calls for the same service as before, viz, 400 pounds weekly each way,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
CUSHMAN ADMITS (. D. HANFORD

Tacoma, September 20 Judge E E Cushman yesterday admitted former Judge c D. Hanford to practice in the federal courts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
FUSION TICKET POSSIBLE
 ON SEWARD PENINSULA

Nome, September 2o-There are several candidates for the legisla ture on the Seward peninsula who announce themselves ready to run on partisan ticket.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

The cable has been down for several days, and messages are being sent and received via Ashcroft.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
FOR SALE OR RENT cHEAp-Tt

Star Restaurant and Coffee House, doing a good business; owners going Outside about Sept. Is. Willow St., Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
Naturalization N

New Golden Glow Butter, June pack, just arrived at House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

Petaluma Eggs, just arrived, Crow ley 6 Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21
THE DISTRICT COURT

The case of F. E. Webber ys Wm Sunderbruch occupied the attention of the court the first part of the week Judge Fuller has taken the case under advisement.
 A. A. Shonbeck, P. Robin and E.. M. Stanton have been appointed con- missioners to assign the dover interest of Mrs. Schwartz in the estate of the late J. D. Schwartz.
 Naturalization
 Monday will be Naturalization day, and those who wish to obtain their full citizenship papers should appear with their witnesses. This is the last chance this year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

New ham and bacon-Crowiey & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

Large assortment of delicacies arriv- ing at House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

For a good winters Outfit of fresh, goods, see Crowley X Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

Full line s. & W. goods just arrived at House of Quality.
 Underwear $l suit. Weiss, Flat City
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

New shirts, military collar, Weiss, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-21

O.mund Olson has gone to Ruby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
JAPANESE MONARCH
SLOWLY IMPROVES
Physicians Encouraged, but
Refuse TO Give Assurances
Regarding Outcome.

! TOXIC. July 23.-The extreme ten
sion caused by the illness Of Mutsu
hito, emperor of Japan, has greatly
relaxed. but the attending physicians
say that while there is reason to be
encouraged, the public must wait q
week before assurances can be given
respecting the outcome.
The improvement noted Sunday was
maintained yesterday, and bulletins
issued BY the court physicians, which
are posted throughout the empire, In
dicatod that the maladles from which
the emperor is suffering are under con
troll. at least temporarily.
The latest bulletin at D clock this
morning gave briefly the results OF the
physicians examination at $3.50 a, m.
1t stated that the improved conditions
majesty had been unable TO sleep.
The temperature Of the patient at that
hour was 1924. At 4:30 o'clock n
minister of the imperial household
gave out the information that the en-
peror was sleeping soundly and that
his appetite had improved
Mutsuhito yesterday was able to
speak to his three grandsons, who had
been summoned from the summer resi-
dence, ana also TO the crown prlnceSs,
TO whom he entrusted q message to
the crown prince. For q considerable
period during the early days of his
sickness the emperor was in a semi
conscious condition, lapsing occa-
s1onallY into unconsciousness. De-
lirium was one of the symptoms that
caused grave concern TO the physi
clans, but the deilrium has disap-
peared and the emperor's mind Is
compare lively clear.
Expressions OF concern, couched in
unusually sympathetic terms. are being
received from every quarter of the
world, from rulers great business
houses and individuals. Yuan Shi
Kai, president of the Chinese republic,
sent special representative to con
vey his deep personal sympathy and
also that of China A telegraphic mes.
sage from Yuan Shi Kai described the
emperor as Zone of the world 3 great
est peace holders -
Ten thousand pilgrims daily are
visiting the imperial shrine Of Ise to
pray for the recovery Of the emperor.
1t is announced that Prince Katsura
Will cut short his visit to Russia, leav-
ing st. Petersburg July 27 for Toxic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
PRICE OF SHOES To
Be INCREASED SOON
Advance in All Classes of
Leather Responsible for
Higher Cost.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service
CHICAGO, July 22.-Shoes will cos,
twenty per cent more to wholesalers afte,
September l and. OF course, Will cos,
more TO consumers. Manufacturers have
Just Informed Jobbers and Wholesalers
OF shoes that prices are to he advanced
on all classes OF leather shoes before
September l. The necessity for this ao-
tion is laid TO the largely increased cost
Of leather
Intimation Of another boost 70 lea,he,
came today from the east in the shaDe y,
confidential Information to brokers' that
Central Leather shares were going fo he
run up on the strength OF higher prices
Tor the commodity The cost OF leather
since 1908 ts said TO have gone un 7s
per cent "P 20
There are many reasons why leather
mas increased In price, said J. Earr,,
Sel5 The thousands of automohilao
now manufactured take In the ap1rerats
thousands OF hides that otherwise couiG
be utilized in the manufacture OF SHOES
Thus. while hides ALI over the vorld are
not Increasing their use In going into fhe
manufacture OF articles that wers not
thought OF years ago. Then. foo ~ =
population Of the world Is much larger
This has helped send leather I'D and ron
sequently shoes must 20 up / do mot
think the rise will be temporary This
rise In footwear is coming 10 STAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Evidence of Hearing.

The subcommittee hegan It's hearing
June p and continued its sessions steady,
sitting sometimes nine hours a day: All
the witnesses desired by the defense
were subpoenaed and the committee
called everyone who offered relevant evi-
dence against the Judge. A large num-
Der OF witnesses were called to testify
concerning the Judges alleged intemper-
ance.
Dozens Of witnesses testified that they
had seen Judge Hsnford apparently In
toSicated In the streets and on street
cars, and a few swore that they had seen
him apparently intoxicated in the court
room Many OF Judge Hanford's friends
testified that his peculiaritIes and man
nerisms had been misunderstood; that
when he closed his eyes while on the
neneh he was awake and not doing
that when he appeared TO waver In his
walk he was not intoxicated. that when
he mapped on the street cars he was
resting after hard work at his office
Almost half the time of the hearing was
given 10 the charge of lntemperapce.
Another subject OF investigation was
The judges relations with the Northern
Pacihc Railroad company, the Judge hsv-
ing asked favors from the company while
the company was a litieant in his court,
according to the te6tImnny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
HANF ORD QUITS As
RESULT OF INQUIRY
Continued from Page One.)

| BILE in western Washington by parades
| strikes and threats OF strikes. and Judge
Hanford took occasion TO condemn the
carrying OF the red flag through the
streets. On May 10 Judge Hanford re-
roked the citizenship papers OF Leonard
OLSON of Tacoma a member OF the So
cialist labor party and OF the Industrial
workers OF the World because OLSON.
In appearing as a witness for another man
seeking citizenship, and said in answer 10
question that he was not 'dcvotedly
attached 10 the constitution Before
Hanford. Osson explained that he Was
NOT ldolauouS!y or superstltiously at
tached" TO the constitution and that he
favored abolition OF political government
and the establishment OF industrial gov
eminent.
The national convention OF the Socialist
party al Indianapolis took notice OF Han
iord's decision and instructed Congress
man Victor Berger to bring impeachment
charges against Hanford. Berger intro
duced the charges on June s. accusing
lianioEd OF rendering corrupt decisions
and being hebituai drunkard. Eight
supplemental charges against ianford
were filed directly with the judiciary
committee OF the house by a Seattle at
torneY The house unanimously referred
committee and that body appointed a
tives James a Graham of Illinois, Wal
ter l. Mccoy OF New, Jersey and Edward
W, Higgins OF Connecticut to take evi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Lived 80 Years on Sound.

Judge Hanford has lived on Puget
sound fifty years. and is 63 years
old He was appointed supreme Justice
OF the territory OF Washington In 1883 at
the instance OF John B. Allen, who had
Just been elected delegate to congress
and who was an intimate friend Of Han
ford. On the admission OF Washington
TO statehood. Hanford became district
Judge for the whole state. the district
being afterward reduced in size.
The report from Washington that Rep
resentat,ve ". r. Humphrey is a candi-
gaze for the vacant judgeship is said by
seattle citizens To be an error Last Janu-
airy, when President Taft was consid ering
the appointment of Representative Hum
phrcy TO succeed District Judge George
DonWorth, mass meeting OF prot est
against the proposed nomination was held
in Seattle The Seattle Bar associa ton
also adopted, at a largely attended meet
ing, resolution declaring It's belief that
William e. Humphrey does not possess
the qualities necessary 70 a proper dis
charge OF that office and that his ap-
poiDtment thereto would not be proper 3"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

whom Rosenthal had named as a
witness to police corruption. has re-
turned to New York, and has been
questioned by the district attorney. 1t
is supposed he will be a witness for the
state. Langen left town after ne
had received warning similar to that
which Rosenthal received just before
his death.
Commissioner Dougherty has ad-
mitted that the actual murderers are
not in custody. The grand jury is
busy with two propositious-the ques-
tion of police participation in gamb-
ling as charged by Rosenthal, and the
murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Heiress Capitulates to Famous
Lawyer at Last Stage of
the Journey.
BY international News Service.


~ HICAGO, July GA Chicago
helress has been pursued around
~ the world by rejected suite,
and captured Miss Edith Lee
Baker, heiress TO the millions Of her
deceased father, Edward T. Bakor
prominent among the women artists of
Europe, outdoor enthusiast and one
of Chicago's most prominent debu.
tantes, Is the heroine Of the pretty
romance.
Henry Charles Charpiot, rich and
famous international lawyer, is the
persistent and successful suitor.
Miss Baker and Mr.. Charpiot met
Tor the first time about three wears
ago, On one side it was case of 1--we
at first sight. But Miss Baker was
wrapped up in her art and love of out
door sports. Her rejection Of his ad
vances did not shatter the determine
tlon of the attorney, and several other
proposals followed in rapid.fire Sc
quence. At last the young lady con.
cluded to make tour of the world
with her mother. SO did Charpiot. He
proposed IN Tangiers, Cairo, Ind1a,
Hongkong, Toxic, Manila. San Fran,
cisco, Chicago and New York, but &C.
cording to the latest cable reports he
did not receive the desired answer
until last. week, when the party ar.
rlved at its starting point, Paris.
Miss Baker has the distinction of
being the only woman who ever
climbed the Breithorn, one of the most
peaks of the Alps.
Charplot is the sou of a Frenchman
ties and established a restaurant which
became famous. The present czar,s
father was one of the ROYALTIES wbo
were feted there by Charpiot pere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
EX-SENATOR SCOTT
CHIEF CONTRIBUTOR
West Virginian Tells How the
Roosevelt Campaign of
1904 Was Financed.
PERKINS A GOOD GIVER.
Declares None of the Trusts
Contributed Directly to
the Fund.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Forme
Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Vir
sinia today told the senate committed
investigating campaign funds Of 1e04
and 1905 that 40 contributions were
made TO Colonel Roosevelt g campaign
by corporations. by Henry Havemeyer
the sugar king, or by any representa-
tive of the international Harvester
company, so far az he could recall.
Mr.. Scott testified that the largest
edge. made TO the national committee
IN that campaign. was his own,
amounting to $4,000 or $4,000.
George W. Perkins. he said. had given
$4,000, but not TO the national com
mittee. Both contributions were used
IN the West Virginia state campaign.
Cash From Perkins.
In October. 1904 Mr.. Scott said.
Mr. Perkins asked me the situation
n West Virginia and ! told him we
had very hard fight op governor, and
that il was doubtful whether we could
elect William o. Dawson Mr.. Per.
kins said. as a friend OF President
Roosevelt be would be very sorry to
see the state 90 Democratic and made
the contribution.
Mr.. Scott said none Of the "Har-
vesrer people had contributed to the
1904 campaign.
How shout the Perkins contribu-
ton' assed Seuator Clspp.
Matter of Friendship.
Well. ] understand that Mr.. Per.
kins contribution was personal mat
ter.' said Mr.. Scott, 'because of the
personal relations that existed between
him and President Roosevelt
Was Mr.. Perkins at that time a
member Of j. P, Morgan & Col"
asked Senator Jones, Mr.. Scott did
'Do YOU know whether Mr. Perkins
interreded with the president as 20 the
taking over of the Tennessee Coal and
iron companyi' asked Senator Payn-
ter.
''l don t know ANYTHING about that
matter. said the witness.
No Trust Money.
Ny. Scott said he knew of no one
connected with the steel, oil or beef |
trusts who had given anything to
policy of George B. Cortelyou and
Cornelius n, Bliss AS the heads OF the
committee 70 make il known thar no
such contributions would be received.
he said,
NV own corporation ne 'er gave q
dollar 70 the campaign. - he added. Mr..
Scott was then glass manufacturer.
Asked about any activity Of the
American Protective Tariff league in
the campaign he said the leaene had
furnished some campaign material, hut
II had been paid in cash for It's work
and had never contributed direetly or
indirectly to the campaign,
George r. sheldon, treasurer of tbe
national committee in 1908, IS to tes
tfy THURSDAY. II is expected tnat the
h' oks of tie Republican committee for
that campaign will bo submitted to the
committee u.ls week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
PRESIDENT FAVORS
THE HOMESTEAD Bill
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-pres,dar,
Taft today sent for a number OF RennblI.
can members OF the house and discussed
with them the Borah bill. directing iss,,-
ehce OF patents 10 homesteaders on
government irrigation projects when they
comply with the homestead law He ex
pressed the earnest hope that the bill
would be passed this session. He stated
which he might disagree with Senate
borah. IN View OF the Importance OF the
legislation TO the west. he thought these
oinerences should be eubordnated and
the bill put through In it's present form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
IDAHO DEPOSITORS
APPLY FOR BONDS
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Informat,on
made public by Postmaster Generai
ihitcheock ~ today shows that postal saw
l for $3.50 of the third issue OF post,,
savings bonds. Application was made br,
twelve depositors and $4,000 OF the total
amount are those In registered form,
vcstment. ''
The bonds applied for: Wallace Leads
with ss5O0. while Burke applied for si2so
cities on May ] was as follows. wana.a
sSs.5IS; Burke, S22 32S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
GREAT BRITAIN 4
FORCED TO Fol-
CONTINUED from Page o.

stations were to be esiabH}
Alexandria.
The first lord declared he hal
that one of the Mediterranean
contemplated another considefl
val programme. so 1t was 4
likely that the British Meditu
squadron would have to be ri
In 1915. Mr.. Churchill said !
been authorized By the Cansd'
mier, Robert l.. Borden, to q
any step Canada might mako
be directly TO strengthen The
forces Of the empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
SALT LAKE MAN is
SUED FOR DIV
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SOMERYILLE. Mass, July q
rude J.. Cherbuy. OF this city. hns
suit In the Middlesex divorce .:
n divorce from her husband. A
Cherbuy, or Salt Lake City, Utan
were married at Somervllle 81
2, 1906. and lived in Some7i
Medford until March. !. 1911. y
alleges that he practically desc
and their child OF two years. A
Chcrbuy.
Mrs. Cherbuv also charges 81
confirmed habits of intoxicauon
use OF opium and other drugs by
fendant husband. She asks fcr
OF their child. The writ is %
on the first Monday in SeptemesS|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

In those days of high cost of living,
a medicine that gets a man up out of
bed and able to work in a few days
Is valuable and welcome remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar. CAL, had
kidney and bladder trouble, was con.
fined TO his bed, unable to turn without
help. 81 commenced using Foley Kid
ney Pills and can truly say I was re-
iieved at once His example is worth
following. Schramm-J johnson. Druos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
SWEDISH SINGERS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
By International Nous sa-y,c.

DULUTH, Mimi. July 22.-Nearlv five
hundred singers. many accompanied by
the'r wives were present here todav a,
Sne opening OF the annual convention OF
concert was given tonight and others viii
ing. N'' eVeh-
erosity in using their voices ard .sen,,
Motel corridor has been turned into a con,
cert hall for impromptu musical offer,nvs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Swindler Kills Self.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 22-Frapk y
Brown. member Of the notorious MAJ
bray gang OF swindlers. arrested In t6is
city two years ago. and at liberty on bail.
today, A hypoderInic syringe and a few
crystals OF some drug We're on the bu-
reaG. After being prosecuted by tho postal
autnor'ues. Browns cese had been re-
viewed by the United States s,Inr.ro. .
court and he was about 10 be returned
70 Dee Nolnes, Ia. for sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
SUICIDE GIVES RISE
TO GRAVE SUSPICION
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 27-wiIliam p
Loose. postmaster at Clear SPRINGS a vii
lage near Haserstown, Nd, committees
suicide few minutes after Inspector
Lemon. OF ;he postoffice department en,
tered the Clear Springs postonice TODAY.
nezs connected with another ofrice
Before the inspector had an opportrn,tv
TO state his business Loose went TO tbs
killed himself Loose was appoInted IN
1897: an investigation will be made OF his
accounts. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
INSTANT DEATH
IN FALL FROM WINDOW
BY international News Service

by international News Service,
TILE ROCK, Ark, July 2o-whi,a
seated I'm the window OF a fifth storv or
,Ice IN the state National bank buildIno
Saay. aWaitlng an engagement with a
Gentlst, William RI. Smith manager for
the Newoerger Cotton company OF thts
CITY. lost his balance and fell TO tho naves
ss dlee. 3eIo" dying almost instantly. The
gescenGlhs body struck a lamp post and
narrowly missed striking a Young lad
VINO was passing on the sidewalk