davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CHINA FIRING

EXPERT FIRING DAILY MRS. l.. L,
Homan. 1912 Lincoln ave. Hyland
2908-J kf26s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
WEATHER STRIPS

WEATHER STRIPS TO KEEP OUT TIE
cold, at Rivers Bros. % W. Broadway
k179
HAVE THE AUTOMATIC WEATHER
strip put on your door and avoid The
cold. snappy weather. Was. 4547-R.
k2f3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CANDIES

BUY CANDY DIRECT FROM MFR.
keely's delicious candy delivered free by
parcel post. BIB. box chocolates 81 Kecly
Ice Cream Co. Salt Lake City. k2o5j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
KODAK DEVELOPING

EXPERIENCED TRAINED NURS1
will care for patients in her own home'
clean and sanitary, 1890 South 5th East
Hyland 26iS-J. gl9eI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
COMMITMENTS

WILLOWS -MERE-SECLUSION ADOP-
ton. Flora A. Phillips, 2505 1ith East,
blls below Sugar House Hyland
lZSl-M. klsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
COAL AND FUEL

our COAL Is "JUSTRIGET." WA
44i3. Alliance Coal Co.. II Main 81
ki16'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CONTRACTORS
MANICURING, SHAMPOOIN(

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. AZ
our parlor, GO East dth South. or at YOU
home. Phone Wasatch 1885, g3sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
TUrTLE BROTHERS COMPANY,

Barn iflooredI R, $50 S. Main. -. 60
9-rm mod fur. S3 "C' st........ 70 q
We have steam heated rooms down
town. private garages and stores.
Homes for sale on easy payments SeV
eral choice lots-easy terms. Fire in
surance-best companies.
TCTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY.
159 MAIN STREET. k2oO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT

DIX. ARTHUR BURROWS, OCUIIsr
and aurist; spectacles accurately fitted.
difficult cases sohcited, sos Continental
Bank bldg r556i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Vacuum Cleaners Rented

ALL VACUUM CLEANERS LEFT FROM
former business at half price. Bates"
Hyland 2635. s3Ie5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CARPET CLEANING
Vacuum Cleaners

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~
EVERYTHING IN THE VACUUM
cleaner line. Call Stewart -Gieeson Co,
Was, 290 or 430. r23S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
SAFES AND VAULTS

~><~/>(~c~@~~s~~~~~-~S/c >~~~~>-@-o~'.~~~~~~~~
COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES c
hand. Shealy Safe & Vault Co..
So. West Temple og6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
WALLPAPER CLEANING


HOME PAtkk CLEANING CO. SRE-
cial prices tall and winter work. Wa
3164. d3141
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
SADDLE HORSES


FOR HIRE. DIVIDED SKIRTS; BR0AU
way stables, 1st So. bet. Main s1!V
State. Was. 1920. Kt4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

2 ROOMS. MODERN. HEAT; CENT ,E-
1947-J. k5tso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
ACCORDION PLEATING


oCNBORST AMI SIDE PLEAIiSG
eOS EaSS Srd south Phone Hyland
1917, b1s5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL STAND
ing. insurance rate and warehouse with
any otser. The superiority Of the Key.
ser sta age over all others la well
known, keyser FIreproof Storage Co.
Wasatch 1923 b24ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

FIRST CLASS MODERN ROOMS. WITH
good homo cooking. 4i2 East end SO
street. kas39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
For Rent-MiscelIaneous
CHIROPRACTORS

~~~@~~7~~~~~<-~~~~--~~
CECIL & CECIL. GRADUATE CHIKO-
practors Chronic and female troubles
a specially. Consultation free, Suite
400, 235 South Main. r23l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
RM. BR. 465 lsT AVE. WATER-

s-RM. BR.. GA GTRARD AVE. SO 90
5-rm. br.. mod. SCI East Tth So. 20 on
6-rDl br, mod 20 So. 9th East 81 90
6-rm br., mod. ~ So 9Th East % 90
6-rm. br., mod. 71s East 4th So. Is 90
I-rm. hr.. mod. 6s6 So End East. 27.50
BURT & CARLQUIST COMPANY
80 So Main st. Wasatch $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms
CARPET AND RUG WEAVING

UP-TO-DATE COLONIAL RUGS AND
fluff rugs. Prices quoted on REQUEST
Call and see samples 723 windsor ave.
fy. 22SO-W. kl0G7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
LAUNDRIES
Hand Laundries.

LAKE HAND LAUNDRY, 33S-34O w
1st South, branch. 1io T. End South
Was. 1884. ha40S
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
EAST AND WEST

There was a time, well With in the experience of hundred; of men yet living, when ther" was a vast difference between the East and inc West.
 The East then was regarded as the center of all things III this country; possessed of rlcn farms, of magnificent cltles. Of transportation systems the equal of any in the world, and ot the wealth that made life worth the effort.
 But the West was the land oi the pioneer. Beyond the Ms sissipp; was practically all un Known land, wherein only th' hardy dared 10 venture. IL merits were unknown; IL wealth had not been unfoldee before the eyes of those i'll tht
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
RICHER FIELD THAN
 KLONDIkE REPORTED

That the recent reported gold strike cn Silver, Moosehorn, and !ip adjacent creeks in the AtlIn d.sllffl was really only au inacE.c,,s cleverly arranged I.lpn !o divert attention aH'l L. Agrnt a It sll of proSpectors Q the ga! tca'lon of the new gold [ 5iGs l. the surprising but NtIl authenticated information that reached the city today and was circulated in mining cir c!es.
 A we'll known mining man says: "Because I have very pressing business in Vancouver and Seattle that means several thousand dollars to me within the next few days, l passed up the chance to go with Carmack and Skookum Jim, who are both warm friends of mine and W ere anxious to have me with tEeir party.
 'But from what I gathered from them l believe the new strike is in the hitherto un- known and unprospected Liard river district. They explained that they had actually found some gold while prospecting on the Silver and Muosehorn creeks. but said that the new placer fields they had ill view would eclipse even Eldorado and Too Much-G Gold creeks in the k!ondike district.
 "Ihe reported strike on Sil- yer and Moosehorn which they are credited with having dls- covered, Was simply given out by them as a blind to explain why they were taking is such a large stock of supplies. But i firmly believe that Carmack and Skookum Jim have got something good in sight, for they are preparing for a long stay. wherever they are going. They are taking their wives m with them and an extensive out fit. I know that they have ln- vested almost every cent they could raise in supplies and q Seattle firm has also heavily srub-slaked them for year $ stay in camp'.
 Other local mining men, who are familiar with the northern portion of the province, were Iillclined to believe that Car mack and his party had taken tliat simple but effective means of preventing stampede to the real location of the placer fields. .-Nancouver World.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
CAPT. PERRY JENKINS
 BRINGS FINE BOAT

Capt. Perry Jenkins arrived up from the Sound about mid night last night with a brand new gas boat the Olympic. She t, fine looking little craft oI sc feet in length and is power : cd with a 30 horse power Inn pcrial marine engine. Perry will use her in conjunctlo'l with his fish trap.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
MAY GUT SATURDAY

The Princess May will sail from Vancouver in place of the Princess Sophia for the north ern points Saturday night, ant should arrive here Monday night. The Sophia arrived at her destination all safe but with e.ght feet of water in her fore neal
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
SHIPPING LAPS TO ATLIM
 TO WORK PLACER

Twenty Japs were taken through in bond on the last trip oi the Princess Sophia to be worked in the Atlin placer mines. It is said that the comp any employing them put up Sl0OO for each Oriental to ln- sure that he did not slip off the shlp at any of the points cIrOllte.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
nEW COMMISSIONER
 FOR CIRCLE CITY

United States District Judge Frederic E. Fuller, of the An Divison has appointed Frank A.. of Circle City, to De States commissioner for his district. He succeeds John X Cameron, who was appoint- ed less than a year ago to suc-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
FIREMEN'S SMOKER
 GRAND SUCCESS

An! that smoker Of the Fire Department and the Band. II you weren't there you should have been. The guests began to assemble before S::3O ami kept coming until the capacious Red Mems Hall was well filled. Exercises were opened With music by our band, of which We should be very proud, all clad in their new and Becom- ing suits and the most gratify- ing proficiency attained by them under the efficient train lng of Prof. Sumpf. They ren dered several selections all Of them excellent. The hall had been arranged especially for the athletic features, with a good mat for the wrestlers and boxers, around which the seats were placed for the spec lators. The program as ren- dered was music by the band, followed by song and encore bS Jack Close and recitation Ten Miles or Bust" a parady on l.ongfellow's "EXcelsion" by w. II. Burgstresser, both Of which were well rendered and enjoyed by all. Following this Ar. Churchill, as Master and Judge of the athletics intro |.duced a couple of our famous ring generals in the personal ties of Ava Radenbaugh and George Cole who lived things ur with couple of rounds of SD arrins, after which "Ad Wol gast" and "Cyclone Kelly wa impersonaled by the two, very small but coming defenders of Kefchikan's claim as the home ot the Pacific Coast Champion IT. the art, the two small sons of Our fellow townsman Mir Merritt. This proved to be the crowlling event of the evening, these little tots domned the gloves, marched to the center Of the mat and after shaking hands made things lively for three rounds, boxing with 6 vigor and determine nation not eX cclled by the older ones, receiv- ing rounds of applause and en
 coalragement from the specta- tors and a box of nice chOcO- lateS and some cash for thelr efforts, at the conclusion as all incentive to future exhibitions,
 
 Following this was a wrestling bout between Geo. Radenbaugh and Art Theho, which, after a stubborn contest of about half an hour was finally won by Paderbaugh. After this camr a couple of very spirited rounds G" sparring between "Billy Winters" and Jimmy Sum- mers" ending with honors even Prof. Murphy the celebrated Jig dancer lately from "Ould Ireland" next treated us to an Irish jig, stirring up such a dust that Hot Coffee was wei come. Sandwiches were served al icing enlivened by the en ,.';;lcing music of the band. 'TIu. event was pulled off in q manner to 'eflect credit on those drecti ,s: IL All seemed to crjoy them lives to the lim il. Let us get the habit.
 -A---
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

The Alaska Water, Light and Power company has just com l,lcted a new power house at \ aldez.
 < | s4 Knocking any camp, says the Fairbanks News Miner is a poor business.
 + + + Dawson Camp, A. B. has de- cided to stay With the Puget Sound organization.
 . + + Homer Banta, a Haines laun- will start up in busi' ness at Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

The eannery tender Rich : ,nond, bound for one of tho north entered at the local Custom House today, she is under the command of Capt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
+ + + + + | + + + Y < NORTUteH HAPPENINGS !

 The news has reached Dawson c! the sad ending of the lives of Mir. and Mrs. Schmidt, an aged couple who formerly lived ln that town. It appears that in attempting to cross what IS known as the Russell glacier the Schmidts were overtaken by storm and perished. Some of their belongings have been picked up and identified.
 Orders for two stern Whee' propelled barges, which will De used by the special commlsslol composed of government sur- ycvors and mineralogists who will make an investigation oi inc Alaska coal fields, have been placed at the Puget sound navy yard. The vessels will De fer river service and of lght draught. They will be 36 feet long and 12 feet beam. Each ot the barges will be equipped with a 50 horse power heavy duty Corliss gas engine.
 .:eutenant Edg6rton, the en- gineer officer of the Alaska road commission, has estlmal- ,d that the government shouln expend in Alaska for the con- str,lction of trails and wagon roads and the repair of those already constructed i'll the next five wears. the sum of $7,2oo.- GOO. With this sum, he says the territory could be opened up and a comprehensive system of roads and trails constructed.
 + + #
 X question which is now re- garded by some attorneys as debatahle is whether or not open pea pool is gambling un" der the code, says the Nome Nugget Dog racing is said to be all right to bel upon, ahd pot against the letter of the law and it is argued that pea pool is in a similar position \-orv few attornpvS. however,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
 WHITE PASS SAILORS
 GO TO THEIR POSTS
I F +

Fifty steamboat men of the White Pass X Yukon route, ln- cluding Captain McDonald, Captain Bloomquist, Captalf; Gardner and Chief EnglneeT Jams Gauden were aboard th" last Princess Sophia enroute to Whilehorse for the purpose oi getting ready for the season $ work. Chief Cauden is accomp- anied by his wife.
 A five foot ledge of silver ore was exposed on Michigan creeN in the Koyukuk country, near Bettles.
 X number of earthquake shocks nave been felt lately by the residents of Kantlshna.
 Five large stamp mills are being constructed within a fati ius of twenty miles around Valdez.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
RECEIVES COAT OF PAINT

The Christian Science Hall or Front street, next door to the Power Boat Club was treated to a new coat of paint this week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
ARE MAKING CANS

The can making crew of the Ketchikan cannery are buslly engaged these days in prepar- ing the cans for this seasons pack. Considerable tin had already been received and the Alki unloaded 690 boxes this afternoon on her return from the north.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
PULLING DOWN
 THE OLD CLUB

The Northland Dock company is pulling down the old "Club' which has gotten into lad shape, and will plank over the site it now occupies. There are rumors that concrete block may be put up on the Club cor- ner. but this is unconfirmed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

Mrs. Fredfick Knights will leave on tonights Alki for Herndon, Frorlda, 10 made her future home. Mrs. Knights IS known to nearly every one in this district, having lived al Lorln8 for the past twelve years until poor health caused Mir. Knights to seek a warmer climate so went to Florida and where his wife will now join him to make their future home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
East.

Olnce then great changes have been wrought, both East and West. The tide of emi grafton from older countries has in many parts of the Easi added in these changes. In place of the old American stock itself the product of sturdy pioneers from across the wat. CTS, have come equally ambit- ious people from less favored portions of the older countries; people who have made their i'm press on the East, peoples now |. the process of amalgama- ton.
 Still possessed of rich farms, even though in places the pass ing of the original line of own CTS has brought temporary loss; containing cities larger than in the past, rich and pros porous; with coal mines the greatest in the country: with ether valuable mineral resOur- ees developd; gridironed with transportation systems, afford ing quick and cheap communi- cation between all points; and with many other things going tc make contented communi- ties.
 Still the center, ip large measure, of the financial re- sources of the nation, with wealth from the East, the West the North, the South, tending to flow toward control at a common point, the East in some ways yet lacks apprecia- ton of the advances made in the recent home of the pio- ncers.
 Beyond the Mississippi trek r ked the descendants of the first pioneers of the Eastern sea- board, spying out the rich lands towards the setting sun, pros pecting in the mountains, break ing the raw prairies, and putt ing under the blow the wealth laden soils of the Pacific states.
 Ever pushing toward the West have been the adventur- ous, the hardy, the enterprising who have brought under sub- | jection a wild region, bringing out of it land more prosper ous in many ways than may be found to the East.
 It's farms, it's orchards, nits mineral resources are known as among the greatest belong ing to the nation.
 It's silver from the mines or the Comstock Lode did much to ward bringing prosperous con ditions to the nation, following the sacrifice of life and wealth in the war between the North and South. It's gold from Cal ifornia, Colorado, Nevada, and the far north Alaska; it's cop per from Montana, Arizona, Utah; it's silver and lead from Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Nevada; it's mineral wealth from all sections by the mountains that form the backbone of the con- tinent, have formed the base upon which has been builded our national prosperity.
 it's farms, wrought from the wilderness under difficulties undreamed of by the present generation, are today the equal cf any to be found in other DOT tons of the country. It's or chards are the models pointed to with pride by all the country.
 It's railroads are spreading to reach all portions of vast ter
 riIory that only few years since was an unknown landi Iu1il today there are but few
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

Prince Rupert, April l-Sid- rey smith, head of the Atlln Fisheries company, is arrang ing for a carrier pigeon ser- vice. Each boat will take out pigeons and the birds will be regularly released, thus giving the latest news of the catch. This is the first instance of such a service i'll the history oi the Pacific Coast fisheries.
 TACOMA TRIBUNE
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

The Ryus Drug campany have on exhibition i'll their window ieday a variety of deep sea life that is very seldom seen in the form of a deep-sea crab which was caught about 20 miles of Raranoff Island and mounted h5 Art Thebo, and is a very fine piece of work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
THE SITUATION
 BY A CHAMBERLAIN
Gditor Daily Miner:-

Editor Daily Mlner:-
 It seems apparent that tho expense of the territorial gov ernmcnt for Alaska shall bt borne almost wholly by the fishing industry, judging bI iie bills introduced into the legislature.
 For instance canned salmon a'rcady pays a federal tax of four cents per case. Senator Sutherland recently introduced ! lill providing an additional t1x on red salmon of eleven G nls per case for the purpose oi propagation. Senate bill No. 53, introduced by Senator Tan ner provides for a tax per case lof ten cents on reds, five cents cn echoes and three cents on pinks in addition to the taxes above enumerated; also a tax ef S2.0O per barrel on salmon bellies. All of the above taxes are specified for the purpose Iol' propagation. Now, in ad d:Iion to the above the Ways and Means Committee are yet to be heard from as to the rate to be levied for territorial purposes.
 A tax of $2.00 per barrel on salmon bellies is entirely pro- hibltive. This is apparent to every person who has had any thing to do with salting sal mon in Alaska for the last tlf- teen years. There is no record ;t all those years of anyone having made any considerable profit on salt salmon.
 T'he proposed rates of tax alton particularly hit South eastern Alaska where nearly all Ci the pack IS of9 cheaper grade and is already taxed all the market will stand.
 The people of Alaska have been assured through all the years Of agitation for a terri ttrial government, that taxes could not and would not be in creased; that the money al ready paid as taxes on busl- rcss and industry would more than abundiantly cover all the expense of government While tIicsc assurances have been doubted by many from the out set, the proof that they were without foundation has be- come manifest by the tax bills recently introduced in the leg islature, which are calculated ln more than double the bur- den on the principal industry o. Ithe territory. Those engaged in tila fishing industry are not aNerse to paying a reasonable r;.fe of taxation, so long as the system of taxation is equitable and any system whih does mol make each business or industry bear it's proper proportion ol taxation is not equitable.
 Tl.e 1912 pack of pink anl ch4lm salmon sold on the mar kef at an actual loss to the packer, vet it is proposed to lll' crease this loss by adding all ether three cents to the wrong side of the ledger. Why no' add another few cents to the burden and thus put an end t( i.e whole matter, for 1t IS sale lc say that had it been knowl Hat an increased tax woulf have been placed on canned and salt salmon by this legis- lalllre there is not canner' ur saltery south of Juneau tha vould have been operated thl' year. As it is now all contract:
 and arrangements have beel
 r,ade for the season of l91'
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18
OEIEZENE WINS RACE

Nome, April l4-Fay Delezene l> the winner of the Nome-Gan Gle dog race, covering the dis tancp in 75 hours and IS min utes. with Johnson, in second place. two hours and 22 min- utes behind the winner. Scotty Allan ran third.
 Senator Tanner, of Skagway, was elected councilman on Ap- Til Ist. in his home town. An attempt will be made to dls- qualify the senator on the grounds that he was in Juneau and failed to register.
 F. F. Irons, special officer of the Fairbanks section for the rrevention of the sale of liquor to natives, reports that there gre very few violations of law in that part of the country. Must be short of stool pigeons there.
 The shore ice of Cape Prince of Wales let go and went out during the first week of March. The oldest settler have no Knowledge of so early a move nent of the ice.
 Il is reported that during the blockade of the Copper River railway the people of Chltlna were reduced 10 diet of jack rabbits and beans.
 Judge Peter D. Overfield, ol the Third division, will havt command of the floating tenn pie of justice this summer.
 < + +
 Jacob Nelson. the young No' Weg,en arrested at Dawsor charged with being the mat who dynamited the Yukon Gold company's dredge, Wa one Of the men who were eni ployed to find the culprit.
 + + p
 Peter Johnson. of Illiamma who was found 10 be insan by a jury in the commissioner court there, died in the hos pitaI at Valdez last week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

Peter Johnson. of Illiamma who was found 10 be insan' by a jury in the commissioner court there, died in the hos pital al Valdez last week
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-18

ceed Abe Sprlng.