davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. l.

District No. includes all the city OF George
town, known as that section west OF Rock Creek
south Of Massachusetts avenue. east Of the Dis
trict Iine and north Of the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 6.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF 5 street northwest and the
west side OF North Capitol street to Michigan ave-
nue. the south side Of Spring road and the east
side Of Fourteenth street.
Mr. r. 3. ArtIey. 1916 Monroe st. nw 1000
8Ir Stewart NJ Angelo 1z4 Seaton ST NV ITO
Mrs Allie Sharpe Balch, 1926 Euclid st.. 2s45s7
". s. BaIlinger. 734 Harvard st nw..,.. az351s
Pink Bowie. $50 Westminster st NV 2O27O
Sidney E. Bishop i3S Adams St nw,..... I2ss75
Mrs. II 2. Butts. 165 Adams ST uw.... IT7s
NJ Nicholas Buxmeyer 1892 9Th St NV. 2S27
". II c. Cbeseldine. 11s Adams st. nw.... Is5e
Mss z c. Claytor. 1879 14th st nw....... 113O
Mr. Q. s. J. Dunbar. 50 ' ST nw-... 1000
Henry ". Draper. 1903 Fairmont st...... 1850
Mr. John B Eekenrode. I712 1st 81 nw.--- 1850
Robt ". Farrelly 2415 Ist St nw....... Iois0o
Walter Fowler. JT- 1910 Irving st NV. 1910
r. A Ford 1872 Harvard st. nw......... 2I254s
Mrs. Eda II. Frost, s2s Westminster St NV Loie
Mrs L A Freeman. As St nw.......... 1905
9Ir. Francis J Ford, 1922 Harvard St NV $500
4. S. GeRisi, 500 Irving st. nw....... sS4O
ThoS Griffin. 2s6 Bryant ST nw......... 1000
William J. HARRISON. jr. 1S45 18th st. NV. 1850
D. S Hoover. z12S 18th st nw..-.-........ 2ss.722
Mr.. JOS A. Hurney. 22O7 18th ST. nw.. 1920
Nfr. Isaac Haas. 272s 18th st nw........5 1o2s40
Mrs J. H. Kettner II4 Adams st nw...... 1z4so
Miss Gladys Kane 1925 Harvard st... 1000
SIR. John J. Lyoette. 25 st. nw.......... 1000
AIr- Frank Mark, 81 Bryant ST NV. 1886
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 9.

District No. . includes all that territory bounded
by The north side Of II street northeast and the
west side OF Bladensburg road. and the east side
OF North Capitol street including lexington sub
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT no. 6.

District No S includes sl that territory bounded
oy an imaginary line through them all from the
spitOl Fourteenth street on the south the west
side OF North Capitol street. the south side OF I
nor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 2.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of street northwest and the
west side OF Fourteenth street northwest to the
extremity and the east bank Of Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 10.

District No. 10 includes all that territory bound
ed BY the north side Of East Capitol street Eastern
Branch. and the south side OF Bennlng road. and II
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

extremity and the east bank Of Rock Creek
Ms Al c. Adamson. 1886 ChampIain St. 1870
Henry p. Batca I74S Y 81. nw------------ 27.4t4
Il. Il. Burroughs. 1858 18th s.. NV. 7,96S
AIRS Winrifred Carroll $500 18th 81. 1920
21r. A. Y. Casanova, 1905 Caroline ST NV 1000
Mamie l. Counor. SI16 18th ST. rw.-..----- 2A4o
AIRS. Ihos. a DObyns, 1917 Belmont road. 4I.195
Nj Percy s. Foster, 14l4 Girard 81 25,510
ar n +. Gannett e556 University place. 1880
ThOs Grant I40N Delafeld nw..-........ 1000
Prank Al. Hall 1855 T st. nw......-...... $3.50
.. Lee High. II D. 1865 Columbia road 4,5Io
Miss Alice = HlII. Savoy 2S04 14th St NV. 12.2sS
9Ir jos. II. Johnston. 1914 Euclid St 25,552
Robert r Long 1910 IEth ST nw------.--. 1910
lr George s Livingston. the POrtner
18th and Z sts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
AR Dean Paul Oak Lawn. Fla and Conn
GTcS . q. -,S-A
4. p. Redway, 1903 Phelps place NV. 1850
Tercy Schneider 1855 Irving St nv 1000
Frank }. SobOtka- 1519 Ontario road. 1883
Francis s. Watts 1892 Lamont st---------- 1850
MISS Evelyn l. Teouars. 90 the WOodley 1910
T. 7. Young z505 18th st. nw..--.--..-.- 1895
Hiss Pauline Zimmerman, 14I6 Chaplin 81.
NV -------------..--. -.-.--..-..-...-. l.l4o
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. Z.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF L street northwest. and the
west side Of North Capitol street and the south
side Of street northwest. and the east side o.
Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 5.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the west side Of South Capitol street and the
south side OF street southwest. and the Speed
wey and washington Channel
Miss I1abeHa Beach. IA 9Th st nw. 1928
A. + Burdine. Virginia Apartments 7th
St and Va 1926
Mr. z J Dakin. 40S 4th St sw.....-..--.- 1880
Thos. K Galiaher' 514 9Th st sw.-........ 2s9S5S
". 4 Lynn, 1872 AZ st sw.--........... 1440
Ar 8 Edward Mccain. S27 ~ ST sw- $3.50
P. T. Tippett sth and sW.--... LOGO
AIr Geo. II Thomas. sol 9Th st. sw 5z27
Leo F. Z~lssIer- IA 9Th ST sw------.-- 1871
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No. includes al that territory bounded
by the north side OF street northwest. the west
side OF Fourteenth street northwest and the south
side Of L street northwest ana Rock Creek and
the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Mrs c P Block. S02 21st St nw....... 1000
Gus" BUchholz. the New Willard. ........ 1000
Nj Morris c CObUrn. go 22d st. nw...... $3.50
Rachel Brill Ezekiel 536 20th st NV 1910
3ir Thaddeus Fairfax sos 18th 81 NV. 8.534
Preston Gibson. 1114 Vermont ave......... $500
Mr. John " Guy, 1910 n H ave. nw....-. 1852
Jack ". Henry. 1912 St nw.-..---...... 1945
III Frank c Hell. 231S H st nw.......... ss.35s
George Henderson. cor. Va ave and Wash
Ingtor Circle. Plaza Apartments 24s5
Mr. Clarence p Hight. 5r- 1898 I St NV. 5000
". 3, Holtzclaw, 1905 Pa ave nw.,..-.,. 22I,s72
Mr E H Jemison. L S Treasury. 241Iss
Mr. R D. Jones. 2212 G st nw-.---...-... 1855
M John P Newman Bureau Engraving
and Printing ---.---.--.--.-----....... 1905
Mr.. ". Scott West, S23 22d st. nw...-.,.. s2412
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by She north side Of L street northwest and the
west side Of Fourteenth street the south side OF
street northwest. and the east bank Of Rock Creek
3Ir. Howard C. Brown. I71s 18th st NV. 622s
Forsbe-g Brown 21IS I ST nw-.-.......- 1000
James 3 Cannon. 2307 Il 81. nw.......... 2S1GI2
Rev. E. S. Dunlap. 1923 P st---------..-.. 1OI0
J. Raymond Murphy. 2211 II St NV. $500
Mrs. Dorothy II Owen, 1131 18th St NV. 1887
Thos. H. Ridgate 1919 Corcoran st-...-.- $3.50
Mr.. Henry Rochester, 1920 18th St nw... I020
Chas. +. Roth, IiI5 17th 81. nw.---.-.-... 1850
4Irs- John 3. SheDley. 1929 Vt. ave. nw..... 1900
Harvey E. Sherwood. 2313 II ST NV. IO7245
Rev. EnOch N Thompson. $50 18th st. NV. 1000
Mrs. Blanche c. West. 1873 Riggs place.. 72532
E Russell White 1926 St uw-.-.--- 251e
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No Il includes all that territory bound
ed on the south and east by the Eastern Branch
and on the south side OF East Capitol street and
the east side Of South Caoltol street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No. I includes ali uOwns in the St1fes
OF Virginia and West Virginia. with the execution
Of Alexandria in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. I5.

District No IS includes Hyattsville. RlverdaIe
COLLEGE Park Mount Rainier Vienna. Clarendon
Del Raw. BraddOck Heights. Arlington. st. Elmo.
West Fails Church. RoSSlY1. BalIston. and all
rural territory from the above named places
Mrs Laura Y. Allen, Arlington. $500
Dallas Ball. Clarendon. va------.--.--.-.. 1000
Mss Marie BluDdOn. Riverdale. Md. 1000
James L. BOSWELL Arlington. Va----...... 244s
Miss Grace G. Greene West Falls Church.
1885
P D Hutchison Pleasant Valley. va. 1853
Mr.. + E Keith. Hyattsville Md.---..-... 45,7s0
,Rir. P Z Little. Adams ave. RiveTdale. -
Nd ....s.ss.. ---------------- ZS,1O5
Harry Lewis Hyattsvflle. Nd. ............ 1000
M Willis Moore. S2d St. Mt Rainier. Nd 1900
Miss Pearl Sutton Ballston, Na-------.--.- 1000
Mark Turner, Route !, Vienna. Ea--.--.-- 47.03S
Presley wedding, Mt. Rainier. Nd. 47.3s4
Dr. Alfred Wells. Hyattsville. Md......,.. 1900
DISTRICT NO. Is.
District No. IS includes Kensington Woodslde
Forest Glen, Laurel Berwyn. and all rural territory
from the above named places
Mr. A c Bond, Laurel Md.........-...... 1850
Mr.. Joseph ". Buok, Kensington, Md...... $3.50
Mrs Mary Constant, Kensington, Md. 1000
Guy CalIigan. Laurel Md...-............. 1900
Mr. NJ c. kelly Forest Glen Nd ....-..... 1895
Miss G. c. Massey. Kensington. Md...-... 1890
Mr. Geo. II. Wilson, KensingtoT. Md. 1000
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DISTRICT NO. "a.

District No. Il includes TennaIlytown. Somer
set Heights. Friendship Heights, Derwood. anC
MARYLAND. Cleveland Park, Cathedral Heights an,
Woodley Park, and al rural territory from tht
bove named places.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

District 10. y includes the City OF Alexandria,
Anacostia. Congress Heights and Good Hope. and
all rural territory from the above cities
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Maryland. Cleveland Park, Cathedral Heights and
WoOdley Park and all rural territory from the
ebove named places.
Mr. Z. 4 Biggs. Cumberland ave. Som
erset. ...-.............-........ 1890
Miss Rosemary Browning. 1912 Newark
ST. N.Y.. --.-------------.-.-.-..-- 2402sI
Miss E A Cummings Chevy Chase Nd. 1s2s51
Miss NJ 9. CaIlashan. 1901 Grant Road
ave, Tennallytown. D C.-..-.---...-... 6475
James Douglas Chevy Chase Golf Club. 60Iss
Ernest L johnson 4700 Wisconsin ave.
TennaiIytown. D. C..................... 1889
William PEBBLES. Somerset. West Chevy
Chase. Md........... ............-..... IIs03O
Lawrence Pyle, 1913 Newark st........... 1890
Samuel Riggs. Rockville. Md............ lilo
naliytoWu, D. :..-...-,.--.... 1909
vile. Md..........s..,..-.. 1000
MI Grifhth WarfeId- Rockville Md. 1000
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
A FROG IN THE POT.
Vsxins Days of the Early Tea Tax IN
New England.


Tea was not brought over by the
nrst settlers When the pilgrims land
ed at Plymouth tea was selling in Eng
laho AT from $40 to $50 per pound. 1t
was luxury that had been known TO
EnSlishnen only few years.
Early settlers got along without In
oia or China tea for q long time. They
used roots, herbs and leaves found in
the fields and woods as q substitute
Tor tea SasSafras tea was q common
drink
lea was advertised for sale in Bos-
Ton IN 1862 for the first time, according
10 historians In 1896 patriots began
TO take the pledge not to drink tea be-
cause of the tax that the English gov
eminent placed on 1t. 1t became fash
lonable for patriotic ladies not to serve
india tea. but as substitutes therefor
Labrador tea" and Liberty tea"
Captain Page of Danvers forbade his
spouse to taste tea beneath his roof
as long as the tax remained upon IT.
put the strong minded and ingenious
lady assembled to the fat roof of the
house. invited her friends to follow.
ana there she served tea to them
Some other ladies of the town Jared
less fortunately. They used to Dor
row Tor their tea parties the big tea
pot or the once famous Bell tavern.
one day, after drinking the forbidden
beverage, the master of the house I'M
expectedly walked in. jumped to the
nre. grabbed the teapot and turned it
over. and out rolled n big frog The
tovia1 patriots at the Bell tavern sus-
pecting the use of the pot had placed
the frog In 1T. Some Of the danes
never drank tea afterward, for it made
them sick
Isaac Wilson OF Peabody persisted
IN selling tea. so the Sons of Liberty
seized him and compelled him to walk
about town penitently repeating:
l. Isaac Wilson. a Tory be;
l. Isaac Wilson. l sell tea.
The celebrated Boston tea party was
Followed by tea parties in other New
England towns. In Salem, soon after
the Boston party. David Mason was
suspected of having had his negro
servant smuggle two chests of rea into
his home. Patriots entered and
searched his house They found the
tea. They gave 1t to boys. who parad-
cd with 1t to Salem common and there
burned it.
Even after the Revolution trade in
tea was not wholly unrestricted. 1t
appears that In some New England
places dealers in tea We're required to
take out license.-BoSton Globe.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
Why Editors Dun.

The following appears on a hill head
OF a western country weekly:
suppose that a farmer raises 1000
pusheis OF wheat n year, and sells this
TO 1000 persons in all parts of the coun-
try, great portion of them saying. =
VIII hand you dollar in short time
The farmer does not want to be small.
and says, All right Soon the .OOp
bushels are gone and he has nothing to
Show for 1t, and then he realizes that he
mas fooled away his whole crop and its
value ls>due in a thousand little driblets.
consequently he is seriously embarrassed
IN business because bis debtors, each ow.
ing him one dollar, treat it as a small
matter, and think it would not help mu. h
Continue this kind of business wear III
and year out, as the publisher does. and
how long Will he stand it?''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
LABOR DAY REFLECTIONS.

The men in line employed the day the
more because they themselves earned it
and brought its blessings about.
No kind hearted employer willingly
proffered them an increase of wages.
No phlanthropic merchant or manu-
facturer voluntarily expanded their week
ly stipend.
No kind and gentle boss reduced their
hours of labor until he had to, and every
thing in the concession line which has
been granted them they have earned many
times over.
Therefore they will turn out on Monday
with the full satisfaction of knowing that
their holiday was well earned and this
fact added to the pleasurer and enjoy
ment of the day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

The Labor Argus has been very unjust
ly criticised for some time past because
we accepted signed communications from
reputable minister in regard to the
whlskcy question. We wish to say to our
critics that If they are sincere they woul6
not mallgn this paper or the editor, but
would have the courage and manhood to
come out in the open and answer tn,
communications above referred to, as our
columns are open for all communications
within the bounds of moral deccncy and
the laws
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

Patronize the merchants who advrr list
in your paper. The Labor Argus Is ap
preciated by those merchants who arc in
sympathy with the workers cause, OF
who look for the business of the wage
Garner, and they use it's advertising !,
umns. There is hardly firm in tn. city
that could stand out openly and say i;
did not care for the workingman s :radc
but names could be mentioned of busi
ness men who have nothing but haru
words to hand out in return for gen
erous business patronage Stand by the
business men who stand by YOU. You
can purchase as cheaply and as ad yantag
eously from the Labor Argus advertisers
with good treatment thrown in, as from
any or others combined.
Patronize our advertisers.
Help your friends.
Get Union Label Goods
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
THE HORSE BREAKER.
How He Cured Valuable Animal of
Bad Habit


Bad Habit.
The late Duke of Northumberlan nd
once purchased n beautiful and yalu-
able horse, but no sooner had his grace
Degun to use him than he discovered
that the horse had one very bad trick
That or suddenly lying down when
MS rider was on his back This could
not be endured, 50 he ordered his scry-
ant TO get the horse properly broken
IN, says writer in Chambers Journal
Accordingly away went the groom to
celebrated horse breaker in the CITY
OF Durham and, without mentioning
the animals particular frailty, left him
with a general commission to break
him In. The next day the teacher of
horses rode out on an experimental
trip with the dukes favorite and pres.
emily found himself gently rolled upon
the soil and the horse by his side, very
much at his ease.
on, said the horse breaker, not at
all embarrassed, '<is that your Gus
tom! So he provided himself the
next day with several strong stakes
and plenty of sound rope and took the
unceremonious steed to Il large field
adjoining Durham cathedral. Riding
round and round, the animal, accord
ing to his character. soon stretched
hlmself comfortably. rider and all, on
the green sods. Without saying a
word the horse breaker. getting up,
seized upon his wooden stakes, drove
them deep and firm into the ground all
around the willful brute and then by
means of the rope fastened him down
exactly IN the position chosen by him
self, so that neither legs nor body
could stir one inch. OF course after a
Time the horse was willing to get up.
out the teacher was willing he should
lie stlll. and there he Kept him with
Piehty OF hay and water within reach.
Tor three days and three nights. him
self sitting on his back for most Of
the time. smoking his pipe. The horse
never again lay down with his rider
on his back
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
THURSDAY, SEP. 2, 1909.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD,

'Fe acW stnnd by Our friends and
administer q stinyiny reGuke to men
or parties rho are either indifferent,
ncgtigent or hOstlc, and, ,chenecer op-
pOrtunity dfords, secure The election
Of intelligent, honest, earnest t,udes-
unionists ,ciH, unblemished, paid M
HntOn cards in their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
The canny Scots Sense of Humor

Ihe reason Scot does not laugh at
a joke right away. says Dean Ramsay,
Is not, as is the popular fiction, that he
is slow In the uptake." but that the
cahny man Will not commit himself
de must think it over before he do
mates the exact amount of laughter
which the joke deserves. The Scot
minister. who is Scotland's common
public speaker. is aware. consciously
Or 1nstinctively, of this trait. and his
delivery Of an anecdote with a point
IS thing of unique art
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
SPIRIT OF UN1ONIsM.

history as a record of the relationship
.'at mas existed between men. has set
loF'h IN an indisputabIe manner the los
sun mat what has been accomplished in
eaeh epoch has been through a thoroupb
misunderstanding of the interests Of 80
'o were seeking betterncnt- not merel,
n'i'Ss We're to be. but of their class
,naraefer as they We're being driven on
by the laws of evolution
When we have clear understanding
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
- .

The Dixon Mail has gone considerably
out of its way recently to malign and
mlsrcprcScnt one of our best citizens who
was formerly secretary of state, but that
virulent sheet has become so obnoxious
to the better element of the party to
which it claims allegiance, that some Of
them come to the front and showed up the
falsity of the Mail s wall to the entire
satisfaction of all fair minded men. We
would suggest that the editor of the Mail
devote some of his time to showing up
some of the rottenness of the city ad
ministration of which Inc was a part and
partial.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

their strength in their own behalf, they
can mold the world into form the like
that has never been known, where labor
will be q pleasure, and the garden of
Eden restored to God $ chosen, the man
who labors because he wants TO live, and
not because he loves gold Join the liv-
ing force that is struggling for freedom,
fraternity and economic equality.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
Solicitude.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Iorkins. didn't you say that horse
Fou bought has pedigree?"
Yes. was the complacent reply
Well. knowing how unlucky You
are with horses. I consulted veteri-
nary surgeon You needn't WORRY
The doctor says 1t won't hurt him in
the Observation-Disclosures Star
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
Women Get 9-Hour Day.

Gov. Hadleyy of Missouri has signed r.e
woman s nlne-hour law. The law regr-
iates the employment of girls and WON
en- IN factories, restaurants and OF her
such places. Employment is limited to
nine hours day and prohibits their
employment later than 10 2. m or earlier
than ) a m
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02
Well Placed

Bacon-That office seeking friend of
yours has landed a job at last
Esbert-Good! What has he landed ::
He's keeper at the pesthouse''
Well he's the right man in the right
place He's the greatest pest l ever
SGew.'-Eonkers Statesman
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

The only way to solve the present de
Piorapie condition is to abandon the
fake buy Bipartisan reform movement
and install n safe and sane business nd
mnistration.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

Afliliation with the West VIRGINIA
state Federation Of Labor is the first ster
toward abolishing the pconage and
guard system in this state. Make
application ut once
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

Since the town has gone drv (9N the
ola outlawed policy game has renewed OPP
eratlons. Great reform this.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

The union label is a foe to sweat shop
and wage slavery
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

Get up club of subscribers for tn
Argus and get benefit of special offer.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

Get up club OF subscribers for the
Argus and get benefit Of special offer.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-09-02

Exceed she supply Charleston. n. "a.
ft7r,tnE in life. sos is the avetare m, :. y
II sa9Tth51s course. Now is the f;-se -
2: MAAANiA. a. B., President
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-31
OH|O'S CREW
 WERE BRAVE
tsy United pross.>

SEATTLE. Aug. Sl-capt, Johnson Of the wrecked Ohio has the highest words of praise for the engineers and their helpers on the Ohio. Capt. John son says that during the wreck they all acted like heroes and remained by the engines until the engine room was flooded. Had they not done so the Ohio would have gone down in deep water and many more lives would have been lost.
 The officers. crew and passengers all have praise for Capt. Johnson. They say he showed great coolness and did all in his power to avert the loss of life.
 Capt. Johnson insists that the Ohio was not off her course. but struck an uncharted rock.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-31
.BALL|NGER |S ACCUSED
 OF ACTING FUR GUGG|ES

coal lands without an investigation. This. he says, was done at the in stigatlon of the Guggenhelm interests, who by means of fraudulent entries by dummies are attempting to obtain the most valuable coal lands.
 It is claimed here as coming from GlavIs that the Guggenheims are de- termined to elect Ballinger Senator from Washington to succeed Piles an that his trouble over the Alaska coal lands is bringing the Guggenheims out for him with all the influence they can muster. Officials of the General Land Office refuse to be quot ed, but are lining up on both sides for the struggle which is coming.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-31
EDITOR HOPP INDICTED

Exchanges received from Juneau, tell that c. A. Hopp, editor of the Douglas Island News. is the latest journalist to be indicted for criminal lible by the grand jury. Gloomy Gus o'Brien has been indicted for criminal libel in addition to assault and battery and resisting an officer, so that every editor in Juneau and Douglas is now under indictment for libel.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-31
tsy United Prsssl

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. Si-Presi. dent Taft has summoned Secretary of the Interior BallInger to come here for a conference in regard to the ae- cusadons which have been made a. gainst Ballinger by Clifford Pinehot snd others in connection with his public lands policy and his alleged interest in the Alaskan coal land frauds.
 Chief Division Officer Glavis of the General Land Office. who has been at Katalla investigating, states that Secretary BalHnger attempted to grant the patents for the Alaskan