davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
, Continued From Page Q

black man of America.
 The new Town Hall made the Grand Ball success because of the dancers having more room.
 The minister and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Coker from Craig were over and spent the Fourth" and on Sunday Mir. Corker preached at the new town hall, both morning and evening, to large congrega- tion of very appreciative listeE- CTS. This is the first time Sulzer has had Church serv- ices. Mir. Coker has been sent out by the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A., and will preach at Sulzer every four of five weeks.
 The contests and winers are as follows:
 Special Shooting Contest
 ist, D. N. Campbell; End V. | V. Walters; 3rd, H. P. Fish. Open Shooting Contest 1st, T. Inouye; 2nd, D. N. Campbell; 3rd H. P. Fish. 100 Yard Dash
 ist, George Shellhouse; 2nd; Chris Copstead, 3rd, Ole Chris toferson.
 Pie Eati ,g Contest
 1st, Fred Dahl; 2nd, Ole Dahl; 3rd, George Shellhouse. Ladies Lemon and Spoon Race
 1st, Mrs, Sulzer; 2nd, Mrs. Wynne; 3rd, Mrs. Coker. Mens Obstacle Race tst, George Shellhouse; 2nd, Ole Christoferson; 3rd, Ole Dahl.
 Childrens Potato Race
 1st, Alma Davy; 2nd, Amy Lauth; 3rd, Billy sulzer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
BENEFIT DANCE

The local Band Boys are plan ming to- give a dance Saturday night, July ii, for the bene- fit of Charles Gordon, one of their number, who was in- jured some time ago at the sawmill. It is to be hoped that a good big crowd will turn out, as the cause is wor- thy one. And at that there's nothing to prevent the non- dancers buying tickets to help matters along.
 Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
A TWO CYLINDER
 ROWBOAT MOTOR

Here's the latest and finest thing in rowboat motors, the only two cylinder detachable rowboat motor made. Power ful and fast, quiet and smooth running. Has full 3 h.p., and reverses easily. The Koban motor over comes vibration which has been the biggest ob- jection against rowboat motor- ing. It is perfectly balanced and does not shake the boat. J. E. Smith and A. G. Rey- holds, local agents, Ketchikan.
 advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
adv.

A clean up of summer goods at Fields clearance sale. Noth- ing like the good values ever offered in Ketchikan. adv. Why is the Gateway Store selling out it's Dry Goods? Be- cause
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
EIGHT MILLIONS
 FROM ALASKA

E The receipts at the Seattle assay office for the year ending June 30, aggregate eight mil lion and a quarter dollars in gold from Alaska, coming from the various districts as fol- lows:
 Nome, $2,325,oo
 Panama, S2,23S,000.
 Iditarod, $1,1O7,, ,OOO.
 Other sources, S2,5S0,000.
 
 Read Fields lad" in this is sue and note the great bargains he is offering. adv. For a good and classy paper c. WILKES. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

A fine lot of Jinglepot coal just received by the Northland
 Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

Ladies suits worth up to $36.00 for $i6.00 at Fields cIearance sale. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at SuIIy's. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

A we'll furnished room to rent with board, if required. Splen- did view of the bay. Hot and cold bath, every home comfort. Terms moderate-apply the Miner office or P. o. Box 312.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

All kinds of fresh green veg- tables at,. N. F. ZIMMERMAN. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

Why is the Gateway Store selling out it's Dry Goods? Be- na1Ico-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

For SaIe:-One fourteen horse power Scripps engine good as new, $40O.00 com- plete. H. R. THOMPSON ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
HIGH NAVAL OFFICER
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
Vice Admiral Koichi Fulfil of Japanese
Navy Ordered Before Court
Martial

TOXIC, Feb. 15.-Vicc Admiral
Koichi Full, formerly Japanese naval
attachc at Berlin. and Captain Sawaski
have ben ordered before a court mar
tial on the charge of bribery In connec"
ton with the alleged naval corruption.
Admiral Baron Saito, minister of ma
rine. made this announcement in the
house Of peers today:
Allegations have boon made that
Admiral Fujii and other officers re-
ceived illicit commissions for influeuc-
ing allotmeDts of admiralty contracts
IN favor of n German firm.
Both the public prosecutor and a
naval commission. headed by Admiral
Baron Shigcto Dowa, have been con
Quoting inquiries along this line since
February |. As result several other
naval officers have beon isolated, al
though charges against them have not
yet been formulated.
The naval scandal has been used as
a weapon by certain opposition groups
in an effort TO discredit and overthrow
the ministry. Many mass meetings
have been held in protest against the
government and riotons scenes have oc-
Cured on the floor of the lower house.
Members Of the dict have been at
tackled while proceeding to the house
and today tho minister of the interior,
Kei Hars, had q narrow escape from
injury. Two men leaped into his auto
mobile in an attempt to assault him,
but were seized b. detectives All the
parties charge that the Others are hir-
ing henchmcn to resort to violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
GOVERNMENT MAY
MAKE ARMOR PLATE
Authorization for Factory to Be
Made by House Naval Affairs
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Autbori-
zation for government armor plate
factory is TO be made by the house
coming naval appropriation bill.
The site for the factory is TO be left
TO the special commission to be ap,
pointed by the secretary OF the navy.
This commission is TO consist of three
experts Of the navy and three civil en-
gineers, the secretary being ex officio
chairman of the commission.
Secretary Daniels led in the fight
against the armor plate manufacturers
OF the country 1t is in response TO
his recommendation that the committee
has decided on the authorization OF the
construction of the government fac
tory.
Mr.. Daniels claimed he could not get
reasonable rates for the government on
armor plate because of an understand.
ing among armor plate manufacturers
preventing competition and holding up
the price lie said foreign governments
were getting armor plate at far lower
price than charged this government by
the private manufacturers. Experts of
the navy department submitted figures
showing 2 saving Of 33 per cent in the
cost of armor should the government 90
into the business for itself.
The steel trust, the Bethlehem Steel
company and the Midvale Steel com
pany Of Pennsylvania are the concerns
from which the government has been
buying its armor plate for the battle
ships. a government armor plate far
tory supplying all armor plate for the
battlcships will strike a severe blow at
their business and profits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
PRINCIPAL h0QUEAM
SCHOOLS RECEIVERS
FROM DIABETES

It was nearly three years ago when
the physicians attending j. j. Penne-
packer. principal Of the schools ot
Hoquiam Wash. agreed that they could
do nothing more for him. He was broken
down with Diabetes and was believed TO
be Incurable. Tests showed per cent
of sugar. a recent letter is as follows:
"Boquiam. Wash. April 8. 1913
John J. Fulton Co, Gentlemen
1T Is a long time since l wrote YOU.
but have not. forgotten you nor the
wonderful good Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound has done for me- ! have almost
daily inquiries about tho Compound that
cured me and ! am writing 10 ask for
some more OF your literature, ! call my
self well. although I am still taking the
Compound Yours truly.
-. !. PENNEPACKER-
II you have Diabetes and are OF mid
die age or over. do you not owe II 10
yourself and family 10 try Fulton's Renal
Compound before giving up? II can be
had ut Schramm-Jo johnson. Drugs, The
Never -Substitutors.' Five 90 Good
Stores.
Ask for pamphle, write John J.
Fulton Co. san Francisco.
lAdyerlsomcall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
| State News
CHARGES HIS WIFE
WAS 4 PROSECUTOR
Prominent Business Man of
Baltimore Enters Sensa-
tional Suit.
State News
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho Feb I5-AIarshali Lang
ton Price prominent business man OF
Baltimore. Md. has filed suit against
Henrietta George Price in the district
court here. alleging that he was falsely
committed to three different insane asy-
lums In Maryland and Pennsylvania by
his wife for the purpose OF getting pos
session OF his property.
According 10 the complaint they were
married at Baltimore. Md, June lo 1907,
and have been the parents OF two chill
dren, ono OF whom. born December q.
1905, IS dead and the other. Annabcl Lee
Price. is living. aged four wears
Upon The very day OF their marriage.
Price charges. his wife began course
OF cruel trca tmcnt by naggng. quarrel
ing and pickering him. anita ConIzing his
relatives. insisting that he attend social
functions, by violent and uncontrolled fits
Of Jealous rage and passion and by strk-
ing and choking him when he was Ill
and unable TO defond himself.
He says that on October 80 1919. while
he was III. under pretense OF taking him
TO a sanitarium, she incarccrated and de-
tanned him as n lunatic in an insane asy-
lum in Philadelphia for siXty-six days
and procured Drs. Lloyd * Stryker Of
Philadelphia TO falsely state that he was
insane.
He further alleges that on April %,
1919, well knowing the plaintiff was sane
and capable OF caring for himself. fam
lily aud property. she falsely. fraudulently
wllfully and Intentionally, traUdulently
secure control over his person and prop
erty, signed and sworc to q petition
asking that he be tried eN partc In the
circuit court OF Baltimore county, Nd
for his sanity and procured persons to
falsely swear that he was insane, where
by hc WAS unnecessarily seized by the po-
lice of Baltimore. placed In prison with
out cause and finally taken 10 priva lie
hospital for the insane a Laurel. Md,
where he was held and restrained by Mrs
Price and her agents. Jesse Coggns
and Cornelius DeWccse. and by them
stripped of his clothing and placed IN
solitary confinement He charges that by
them also his letters TO his attorneys and
friends were suppressed and destroyed
until May "a, 1918, when he secured his
transfer to the Springfield state hospital
for the insane at Sykesville. Md. where
he was held until Juno 20. 1913. when
lie was tried by Jury before the circuit
court for Baltimore county, Nd. and was
released In spite of the efforts of his
wife. hcr agents and attorneys to have
him recommittcd TO the asylum. He also
charges that she drew checks on his
bank and applied the money thus OBJ
tained TO her own personal benefit and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
MICHIGAN INQUIRY
MAY LAST LONG TIME
Miners Have Many Witnesses
to Uphold Their Side of
the Case.

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. l5.-When the
congressional inquiry into the copper
mining strike is resumed tomorrow.
counsel for the striking miners Will be
ready To produce witnesses 10 support
their charge that tine constitutional !
rights of citizens have been invaded They
have more strikers who arc willing 10
testify as to working conditions in the
mines il the committee desires 10 hear
them.
Angus w. Kerr of counsel for the West
ern Federation OF Miners. said tonigh;
that IL was impossible to say how much
more time would be required TO complete
presentation OF the strikers side: much
depended lie said on the time required
by counsel FOR the companies in cross
eXamina ton.
Members of the committee are looking
forward TO trip into the mines. but this
probably VIII not be undertaken until the
arrival Of Representative Hamlin. They
have heard much about the ne-nan
drill which many strikers have declared
TO be dangerous. and are anxious to sec
the machine In operation.
Chairman Taylor said today that he
had received d large number OF anonN-
nous letters from strikers and their
sympathizerS since his arrival.
None OF them has been threatening
he said land most Of them have merely
asked for square deal
The hearings will be continued in Ham
cock until the strikers have finished; then
they probably win he transferred TO
Houghton,
Chairman Taylor had no reply today
TO his telegram 10 Representative Foster
chairman of the fun committee. urging
the immediate attendance OF Mr.. Hamlln
owing TO the existing deadlock on the
subject OF an investigation into the Cau-
met disaster. He took steps hov'ever
10 get the record Of the coropers in
quest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
CONGRESSMAN is
NOT EASILY BLUFFED
John M. Evans, Member of Committee
Investigating Strike, Stands Off
Colorado Militiamen.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb, 15.-Repre.
sentative John NJ Evans Of Montana,
member of the house subcommittee in
vcstigating the coal strike, cIashed with
members of the provost guard while
walking about the town tonight and for
a time it appeared that the member
OF congress would be placed under ar
rest
Mr.. Evans, who was walking alone
in the streets. had engaged in conver-
sntion with sentry when Sergeant
William Nichols rode up after listen
ing TO the conversation between the
and the soldier and asked
the name and business Of the stranger,
''Thnt is none Of your business re.
piled Mr.. Evans.
'tYou II have TO move on ordered
the officer.
II am on my beat and ] am at.
tending to my own business, replied
Mr.. Evans.
Then cnsucd conference between
Sergeant Nichols and the congressman
Ser9eant Nichols wheeled his horse and
rode to headquarters for instructions
Ionyipe another soldier at the place
'SI'n wait for YOU declared Repre-
sentative Evans.
During his absence the sergeant evi
IDENTIFY learned the identity Of the dis
tInguisbed stranger. moment later
he galloped back, saluted aud SAID;
sEThat Is all right, Mr. Evans owe
YOU an apology.
SsI think YOU do owe me m apology.
declared Representative Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
R|CHF|ELD ROUNDUP
PROVFS S|NCCFSSF|||
Big Attendance From Sur.
rounding Country Is Much
Interested in Work.

Special to The Tribune.
RICUFIELD. Feb. l5.-The end of the
first farmers week at Richfeld found
the attendance more than 500 The women
were forced 10 move To the large Second
ward auditorium 10 accommodat tc the
number enrolled. Prof. J. c. Iogerson
demonstrated the home canning OF fruits
and vegetables. showing its practicable
ity. The cost OF living in Utah was
stated 10 be higher than necessary. Chill
dren should be trained to can all the
fruits and vegetables needed by the
family. Professor Hogenson gave com
plete directions as to how this can be
done
Mrs. j. II. Lnford talked on how to
accounts by children. Professor John r.
Calne judged horses today on Main
street before crowd which contested
traffic.
\ feature OF the days work was the
stock judging by the high school stu
dents of SEWER county Nineteen boys
competed in the Judging contest Satur-
day. two o. them travelling siXty-llve
more high school. One member of the
team. l. II. Davis, won hfth in the jude-
ing and left for home at . o'clock. this
morning on horseback. Results OF the
Judging were announced today by Pro-
fcssor Calne as follows:
First. Howard A. Christensen. Rich
field; second. owen Dastrup Richheld;
third. Marion Brown Monroe: fourth.
Lester Lowe and Ernest Blackburn. Mon
roe. tied nth. ]. II. Davis, Fillmore,
stock judged were short horn COWS,
Percheron stations. Jersey COWS and
Berkshire pigs. under direction of Caine,
Merrill and Hogan,
q. T., Brown. In the morning session
for men, explained the method OF drain
age organization. He was followed by
.. +, WaShburn and James Bolitho on
types Of horses best adapted to southern
Utah
Lon j. Haddock talked today on Eco
Domlc Waste in Industry and Agricul-
turc."
Ben r. Eldredge. dairy expert OF the
college and United States department OF
agriculture. today advocated strongly the
use of milk scales and the Bahcock test
in dairying. He said: Let Il man hang
up tally sheet and milk scale I'm his
COW barn and supplement tho tally he
makes with q regular use of the Bah
cock test and he has taken the road to
better dairvlng Let him add TO this a
feed record and he has advanced oil the
way Let him make monthly and yearly
recapitula tions OF these records. and you
viii find him in the front ranks Of the
dairy profession, and success will he all
around him"
Professor Caine pronounced the cH-
hibit the best held In Utah. outside of
that Of Cache county and the state fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
PLAN
CAMPAIGN
VIII Go Into Every Congress.
- district to Fight for the
Ballot.

q |nAGroN, Feb. l5.-"Storm
'afrage.
s the advice offered TODAY by
~ Breckenridge of kentuckv V
3 .housand sutfragists gathered
auspices Of the congressional
OF the National America q
saafs2e association ito com
sne birthday of Susan r. An
@ nv speaker WIS supported in
Sion by Senator Moses Il.
',,s ,Isiunescta and Senator John
Hl Of Colorado.
shafrotb characterized him.
o'o timer" and told Of the
providing for a constitution
Meu' which he introduced
tAony. ' "i'' ''''
H,as@netto Funk, a member OF
slonal committee, announced
sstlops were now under way
toussessional campaigns.
'o@miitee will 90 into every
soe asserted, "aud show the
is,. 49, that their seats are un,
ignore demands of the peo
woman suffrage, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
les ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY and BLADDER MlSERlES
ong Bladder Weaknesses Backache, Stiff JOINTS hheu
~auc Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

drives out every particle OF uric snt acla
and other poisonous impurities tnal maj
lodge in the joints and muscles and and
canse rheumatism. 1t neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the he
bladder, overcomes unnecessary break, X
ing OF sleep and restores the kidneys
and bladder TO health and streugth-
It matters not how long you 1tbat NAVE
suffered. how old you are, or Wha'
Else Won have used. The very primer
pie lie Of Croxoue is such that it is pra%s, ;%o
ticaJlv impossible to take 1t INTO tMhc M
human system without results: !, Hts i TheTf Tt
is nothing else on Gn,to ear,h ine xnn take ak it
and and n relieves you tho first time you you use e
u it, and all your misery and .osare suffering az
So soon disappear Yon can secure a@ a%
original package Of GroS0ps %1ussst at tr''Hi Iii
drnga;sts arc authorized TO personally
return the purchase price If 4 falls, fails IN
q single case. tAuNSi'i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
FAMOUS SURGEON is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

BUFFALO. *. Y, Feb. l5.-Dr. Roswell
Park one OF the best known surgeons IN
America, died suddenly at his home To-
day. The cause OF death was heart fali-
ure, Dr Park had been in perfect heaith
up 10 within twenty minutes OF tne emu emu.
in 1852. He studied medicine at North
western university and after graduation
spent several years as demonstrators IN
,vnmon's medical college, the Chicago
Medical college and Rush Medical college
OF Chicago In 1885 the medical depart,
rnent OF the University OF Buitaio caIieu
him 10 a professorship or surgery Wheh
chair he held for thirty-opc years.
Or. Parks opinions on cancer ana tq-
NOR attracted world Wide attention lie
was the surgeon In charge when 'fresi l.
don't William Mckinley was shot here In
1901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
TRADE IS
DOVE BY FOREIGNERS
Rear Admiral w. w. Kin1ball
Sums Up Situation in Army
and Navy Journal.
By International News Service.

BY ln,erns tional News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-"Tbe United
states has Just finished paying twelve
union dollars OF tribute 10 European
commercial masters Tor carrying her
freight on the seas
we arc beginning the payment OF an
other twelve billion dollars to those same
IpisteIs ana VIII round ont that sum
,.es ulless tiere Is an awakening from the
SoIIihleIcidl sluinbcr that hccIS not the
tact that the trade OF the greatest OF
ha,ions is carried entirely IN foreign
ours, the greatest network of rail-
roads In the world is but rat feeder
TO these foreign lines
Such is the summing up OF tho embar-
states iinda herself on the verge OF The
opening OF the Panama canal, accord
llS 10 statement made by Rear Nd
MIRA w. W, Kimball and issued through
'he Navy league OF the United States
But small example Of tho penalty
we pay upon occasions by not having
snipS OF our own may bc shown by
what happened at Seattle during tho
ball. AT that timc the wheat of the
region was carried almost exclusively by
srihsh commercial masters, The Boer
war took away those ships and Seattle
found itself without means OF transport
ing its crops.
Freight went up aud the people of
LIS oie community pald a me OF 81
uopOhO Tor their lack of trade indepen-
dence
Were general European war to
withdraw the ships Of Britain. Germany
France and Italy the trade of the whole
nation would not only suffer as did Seat
tie. but would be entirely without trans-
porlJtton facilities at any price.
When the business men awake they
VIII give us a commerce of our own
based upon an American merchant ma
rine. They viii change from a Iopsldad.
tribute bearing community TO great
symetriCal maritimc ma don. 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, 'CASCARETS'
Clean your liver and waste
clogged bowels tonight!
Feel bully!
Get a l0-ccnt box now

Get l0-ccnt box now
You re bilious, You have 2 tbrob~
blng sensation in your head. a bad taste
IN Your mouth, your eyes burn, your
skin Is yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched. No
wonder you feel ugly, mean and i'll
tempered Your system is full of bile
not properly passed OF, and what you
need is cleaning MP inside. Don t
continue being n bilious nuisance TO
yourself and those who love you, aud
don t resort to harsh physics that irri-
tate and injure. Remember that most
disorders Of the stomach. liver and
bowels are cured by morning with geu-
tie. thorough Cascarcts-they work
while you sleep, A 10-cent box from
your druggist Will keep your liver aud
bowels clean stomach sweet. and your
head clear for months, Children love
to take Cascarets. because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
How Is Your Boiler7

IL has been stated that man S stom-
acb is his boiler, his body is his engine
and his mouth the fro box. Is your
boiler (stomach) in good working order
or is il so weak that it will not stand
a full load and not able to supply tho
needed energy to Your engine (body) :
ach Chamberlain 's Tablets will do you
GOOD. They strengthen and iuvigorato
the stomach and enable it TO do its
work naturally. Many very remarkable
cures of stomach trouble have been cf'
fccted by them, For sale by all deal
ers. (AdNettSel'chI'/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

yp'e along in years are
i. '0Ofe subject to weak kid.
!, 'ah avoid the tortures of
a4 rheumatism and be saved
bss,ss. ssse 9, Of getting up at night
Nv S;aaole bladder disord ers,
he mm,"v.e,Very, Croxone. quickly
1Ost severe aud obstinate
4 l.SaSess sures these conditions be,
lsadeTvsy'sss tho cause. It is the
ees ebai tbs remedy ever devised
Esg difieSynNte I system Of uric acid, 1t
~ 70, Is not like anything else
III the purpose. Gre Croxone one
ul lI1eys tSsy filter the blood and
aattssau sae poisonous acids and
f that cause these ,
S Gsst isst,in 'n and cleans out the
a a'saiye se kidneys like wa.
'ponge, dissolycs, and