davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
AMBASSADOR ON LEAVE
Representative of United States at ConstantinopIe Pays
 Visit to Broadway.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept i Oscar Strauss. United States ambas- sador to Turkey, has obtained leave of absence and will pay short visit to his home in New York state Am bassador Strauss Was formerly Sec retary of Commerce and Labor, un- der Theodore Roosevelt.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
ALDRICH VISITS EUROPE
Boss of the Senate and Author Of Tariff Will Now Call on
 Kings and Princes.
[The Citrzen Special Service.

NEW YORK. Sept 1. - Senator Aldrich has gone on a trip 10 Flu rope It is not known as yet how long he will stay, but it is certain that he vii be back ill the United States before the opening of the Congressional campaigns.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Louis Spitz's Daughter Buried.
IThe Citizen Special Service.

me OTtTztN oPeCTaT SeFVIce.T
 A1FLE. Sept. 1. The fur eral of the infant daughter of Louis Spitz, of Fairbanks. took place in this city today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

was guilty of attempting to blow up with dynamite the Lyons build ing. at the corner of Third avenue and James So far they have no Clew 10 the perpetrator but today announce that reward of 8 300 will be paid for the capture of the criminal.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
RhSMUSSEN-lEVASSOR.

Tomorrow night. at 9 o'clock. Miss Gro Ida LeVassor will become the wife of Mir. Lars Rasmussen. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mir and Mrs. C. Harry Woodward
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
WHAT QUARTZ MEN
 ARE DOING
Whitman-M urray Property.

An eighteen months lease has been taken on the Whitman Murray property on Skoogy gulch.
 A tunnel has been sunk for 150 feet At the end of the tunnel winze has been driven. This wnZe is collecting the water, and the lessee is going to drive another tunnel lower down the hill so as to drain the winze.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
TOWN OF GALENA OFF MAP
Missouri Town is Wiped Out by Bad Cyclonic Storm. Many More
 Yet to Be Heard From.
| The Citizen Special service.l

'T'I T07-''TT S PoN'aT oC1 VTIt'T
 JOPLIN, Sept, 4.-Twenty per sons were injured here and $250- 0oo damage done by cyelonic storm which broke over the city yesterday.
 The town of Galena was com pletely wiped out. Several little towns have yet to be heard from II k believed several lives have been lost
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
New Vein on McCarty's,

A new vein has been struck on the Lawson, McCarty and Zimmer man lease at the head of Fairbanks creek. me ledge is 12 feet wide in the prospect hole. The total width is not yet ascertained. The vein seems to be an extension of the narrow ledge which the lessees have been working all the past win ter. The ledge looks very good and values are high.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

Fairbanks in 1905 To Miss Doris Wright He was employed by the Washington-Alaska bank and for q while they cut great figure as leaders of the younger 4oa sci. Mrs Gibbs went out last fall. and her husband followed over the trail at ter the freezeup.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
ARE VISITING OLD IRELAND
Ten Thousand lrsh-Americans Are Visiting the Old Land After
 Many Years of Absence.
I The Citizen Special Service.

DUBLIN, Sept 1. It Is esti- cans are at present visiting their native land. They are travelling un- der the auspices of the Home-Going Association. The influx of the visit OTIS is much appreciated.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Lease Spauldind Property.

FcddeIsOn X CO have taken lease on the upper shaft of the Spaulding Clough property on Dome. They intend tQ install 30-horse- power plant
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Work on Bedrock,

on Bedrock immediately. He will sink a veurilatiuE shaft first and will then drift to the end line of his claim
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
GIBBS WOULD LIKE
 A DIVORCE
FORMER FAIRBANKS SOCIETY MAN HAS BEEN TURNED
 DOWN BY WIFE.
HE MARRIED DORIS WRIGHT
Who Has Decided That She Can Get Along Without Her Oswald. Who Was the Apple of Her Eye In Fairbanks.
The Citizen Special Service. l

SAN FRANCESCA. Sept. 4.-Os- wald Gibbs. formerly in the bank ing business iH Fairbanks and now q resident of the City of Seattle. is suing his wife for divorce on the grounds of assertion.
 Mrs Gibbs k al present in this tity
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

Mrs E. c. Moftit and little daugh- ter, Celestine, sister and niece of Mrs. E. H. Boyer, arrived on the last trip of the Panama, and will be guests at the charming home of the postmaster and his wife during the winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

main hody He is going to sink deeper.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
RIVAS CITY SURRENDERS
Last Big City to Hold Out Against the Victorious Insurgents Now
 Surrenders at Discretion.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

me OIITzen opecIaT oeTVIce.I
 MANAGUA,, Nicaragua, Sept. A. The revolution is now practically over, and has resulted in com plete victory for the insurgents. The last big city to hold out against the insurgcnt forces was Riyas, and that place surrendered today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
TAFT NAMES COMMISSION
The Citizen Special Service

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Sept. 4.- President Taft has named the mem bers of the new stock and bond commission, which will investigate the whole matter of railroad secur- ities. The chairman of the com mission will be Dr. Arthur Hadley Other members of the commission will be F. Pudson, of St. Louis, Frederick Straus. New York, Walter Fisher, of Chicago, and Prof, Myers, of Wisconsin.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
MORE TROUBLE FOR MADRIz
Former President of kicaraqua Must Engage in Profession Which
 Entails Some Scrapping.
1 The Citizen Special Service. l

The Citizen Special Service.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept f Ex- President Madriz, who was recent ly driven out of Nicaragua by the insurgent forces, is now in this city He has given il out that he will follow the practice of law.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

A wise mans happiness is in him. self; all other happiness is super ficial-Moliere
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

The young who take advice are al most beyond the need of it.-George Macdonald
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
S25,OOO REWARD IS OFFERED
Are Going to Pay That Sum for Capture of Criminal.

The Citizen Special Service.
 SEATTLE, Sept f - The police department of this city is determin- ed to run down the criminal who
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

Mrs. John L. McGinn will be the guest of honor at card party to be given by Mrs. k. c. Wood to- morrow afternoon. Mrs. McGinn's absence from the city during the winter will be much regretted, as she is the prime mover in most of the large society events.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
CHENA MILL IS ALL
 THERE NOW

The Monarch, conveying 40 tons of machinery for the Cinema mill is expected to arrive today.
 This is the last consignment nee essary to complete the mill. The construction work is being pushed forward rapidly.
 It is expected that the mill will be opened between October 1 and October 15.
 The Cinema people have decided to celebrate the opening of the mill by proclaiming a public holiday in that town and by extending a gen eral invitation to the people of Fairbanks and the creek to visit them and take part in the cere- mOny.
 Further details will be published later.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
GOV. HASKELL lND0RSEO
Senator Gore Addresses Okla
homa Democrats.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. n.-An in
dorsement of the administration of Gov
ernor c. n. Haskell and recommendation
that the liquor question be eliminated from
partisan politics were the chief features or
the platform adopted by the Democratic
state convention to-day
Among the speakers was Senator Gore,
who referring to the charges against him
since the Congressional committee began
investigating the McMurray contracts,
said:
He is q coward who would be driven
from the path of duty by fear of calunlny.
I shall never be deferred from the per
formance OF my duty, no matter what the
consequences. The issue, as regards my
self, is immaterial. ] am but a. temporary
glow, which rises and sinks out of sight
and is forgotten, but this matter, so far as
it relates to the immutable rights OF the
people, is OF the highest concern. The Con-
gressionaI investigation will result In In
calculabie good equally TO the white man
and the red man"
The platform indorses the bank guaran-
tee law, holds that the question of prohi-
bition has been removed from partisan poll
tics, supports the policy of the adminstra-
ton to erect state capital without cost TO
the taxpayers, declares for a strict enforce
ment of corporation laws. insists that the
Interior Departments rule of Indian affairs
has resulted in a ''depiorsble condition, re-
suting from misgovernment," and demands
that the United States government ''imme-
diately right its wrongful policy and place
the administration of laws In the hands of
those unselfsh enough faithfully to admin
lister that great trust"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
RAYNER LIKES INSURGENTS
A Democratic Diagnosis of Republican
Party Conditions.
fBy Telegraph to The Trihune !

Baltimore Aug. IL. - Isidor Rayner
Democratic Senator from Maryland. was
asked to-day what role he thought insur-
gents would play in present and future
politics.
think. ne said. they are a great
body OF men, and that number OF them
are absoiuteiy sincere. regardless of re-
suits 10 the Republican party OF them
selves There is no such thing as compro.
mise IN their creed. Insurgency against
existing political conditions in the Renuh
lican party is spreading in the West and
Is coming East. and il Is a good SIG, .hs
cause IL means the retirement of mcr
from public life who ought 10 have go, ON,
OF IL some time ago and the infusion of a
new and vital principle into the oreaniza-
ton of the Republican party"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BRISTOW AIDS LA TOILETTE
Says He Awaits with Interest
ANY Remarks from Aldrich.

Baraboo. Wis. Aug u--Senator BristoW,
Of Kansas. who is canvassing the state this
week in the interest OF Senator La Toilette,
devoted much time to-day to the discussion
of the new tariff law declaring IL to be a
direct and fragrant violation of the pledges
made in tho Republican national platform
and by President Taft in the campaign
Senator Aldrieh.' Mr. Bristow said, is
quoted as saying that he is preparing
careful reply to the remarks l made at
Winfield. Kan. regarding the lead ana cot
ton schedules and the rubber schedule espe-
ciaIly I await with interest any remarks
that Senator Aldrich may have 10 make
upon the subject. II has been now about
FIVE weeks. and he certainly has had ample
time TO prepare a reply"
Senator Bristow urged the people OF WIS.,
consin 70 ''rebuke those who had denber-
atelv betrayed the party in order to serve
the special interests naming the so-called
Smelter Trust the Sugar Trust. the Rub
Der Trust and the speculators III cotton.
He declared that the reelection of Sena-
tor La Toilette was of national Importance
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
AIM OF ROOsEVELT's LIFE
The Uplift of His Fellow Men, Says
Father Curran, His Recent Host.
IBr Telegraph to The Tribun!

Boston, Aug. 11.-"Theodore Roosevelt has
a heart as big as the earth. He has dedi-
Gated himself, as far as I could see. to the
uplift OF his fellow men, particularly of the
working class, that they may have happi-
ness and contentment That will be the
aim of his life, regardless of criticism or
comment to the contrary.
This is the glowing tribute which the
Rev John J. Curran. of Wilkes-Barre,
Penn, pastor OF a Catholic church there
and friend Of Colonel Roosevelt, paid yes
terday to the former President Father
CuTran is a delegate TO the Catholic Total
Abstinence convention.
II should be glad If many of his bitter
critics could only come to know him as In
timately as I learned to know him. said
Father Curran. earnestly. Familiarity
with him and his motives cannot fail to
arouse admiration for him and his ideals"
Father Currans admiration for the eX-
President is deep. but it would not lead
him to speak on the possibility of a
third term. 1t was only few days since
he entertained Colonel Roosevelt at Wilkes
Barre during his recent visit to the coal
mine sections, studying social conditions.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
STRIKERS STILL RI0TlNG
Many Arrests Made-Authorities
Take Up LebowitZ Case.

There was more riotinS yesterday ~
striking cloakmakers. especially In the dis
trict between 10Th and 18th streets. west ot
Fifth avenue, where strike pickets are on
the watch at all the corners \ number OF
arrests were made on both the East and
West sides
y committee of the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association
called on Acting Mayor John P1lrrov
Mitchell yesterday morning, and as a re-
suit the acting Mayor and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Turnbu!I. head of the IIon1i-
eide Bureau. have decided to begin an in
vestigation into the death on JULY 81 OF
Herman Lebowitz- He was an operator.
employed by Jacob Meadow. a cloak and
suit manufacturer. and died after beating
received at strike headquarters in EaSs
4th street.
AT a meeting of the manufacturers as
sociation yesterday afternoon the sum ,t
$500 was subscribed for the widow OF IebO-
witz, who was left destitute.
Louis Herscovitz, foreman in The cloak
factory of S. koreack X Co, Nos. . and .
West 10Th street. reported TO the manu-
facturers' association that he had been N
weighed by strikers to the East 4th street
strike headquarters. where he was knocked
down and kicked repeatedly by a mob OF
strikers
He obtained summons for one es tg,
assailants whom he identified and. accom-
panied by a detective served il. Detectives
are looking for the other man.
There were frequent attacks BY strikers
on non-union men in West 2sth street. BE-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. The police
finally cleared all loiterers from the block.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
TO TALK WITH ROOSEVELT
Pinchot and Garfield to Meet
Him on Western Tour.
HAVE ROWING COMMISSION
And Will Tell Ex- President of
Conditions, Also Speaking
from Same Platforms.
LBy Telegraph To The Tribune.


oyster Bay, Aug. I.-Gifford Pinchoi
and James r. Garfield are to be with
eX-President Roosevelt on part OF his
Western trip. This was announced by them
to-day after their last nights conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
They will appear with the former Presi-
dent at Denver August 30: at the
John Brown celebration at Ossawatomie,
Kan, on September 5. and a the National
Conservation Congress in st. Paul on Sep
tember s. At all these points Messrs Car
field and Pinchot will make addresses. They
viii not travel on the same train with Mr..
Roosevelt.
Apparently Messrs. Garfield and Pinchot
are to do considerable travelling through
the West at the same time Mr. Roosevelt
is out there, but covering different terri
tory. Their announcement to-day political
iy is susceptible of two interpretations ohe
Is that these men are TO go on sorl oi
rowing commission on the state OF pohtics'
meeting their former chief at intervals 10
tell him their observations. The second is
that their mere presence with Mr.. Roose-
yelt will be taken as fresh proof OF his
high regard for them and, whether or not
in accord with his desires, of his approval
of their radical brand of insurgency.
They were driven to the station this
morning with Mr.. Roosevelt in his motor
car All three were smiling. They 1oked
among themselves, and seemed to be IN
high good humor. At first they were some
what uncommunicative about last night is
talk Of "hot politics" Mr.. Pinchot said
that he went into the conservation question
in much detail. Anything else discussed
by them would have to be given out by
Mr. Roosevelt ne said He said he told
Mr.. Roosevelt about the political conditions
in California
Mr.. Garfield also didn't care TO say much
about his talk nor about political conditions
out West.
"Of course. you know.'t said he, that
we're going to be out West with the Colo
nel and we talked about that
Yes" chimed in Mr.. Pinchot. we shail
be with him at st. Paul and at Denver and
Ossawatomie.'
We won't be with him all the time, you
know" supplemented Mr. Garfield wen
be travelling, and pick him up at those
places
Mr. Garfield wasn't communicative ABOUT
the Ohio situation. IIe said that all ne
had to say he'd said out there at conTer-
tion time Asked about the chances
for Republican victory in that state. he
replied, IT'S too early to make any pre-
dfctions either way.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
NARRAGANSETT RAIDS
Cross Wants to Continue War on Gam
bling-Can't Get Police.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence, Aug. u.-In an effort to OBJ
tain assistance in the prosecution Of more
raids upon gambling places at Nara
gansett Pier Constable John G.. Cross, who
descended IN spectacular fashion upon the
principal clubhouse Of that fashionable
summer resort early last Sunday morning.
has appealed TO the Board of Police Com
missioDers of this city for the loan of Il
number of special constables. This request
Was fatty refused to-day, however, by the
chairman Of the board, who Informed Mr..
Cross that the board had no jurisdiction
outside the city of Providence, and would
not be party TO any raids at Narragansett
Pier.
Mr. Cross went away apparently much
disappointed at his failure to obtain any
help in this quarter. He refused to say
whether or not he should proceed against
other clubs where gambling is believed to
be permitted. Nanangansett Pier is diVid-
ed against itself over the policy pursued
by those who engineered the raid.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
GOVERNOR PATTERSON WROTH
Talks of "Pernicious Intermeddling of
a Republican President

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 11.-As an outcome
of the recent Judicial election in Tennessee.
ir which the regular Democratic nominees.
whom he supported, were defeated by in
dependents who had the active aid of the
Republican organization, Governor M. r.
Patterson issued statement tonight ex-
pressing Willingness to waive the Demo-
cratic nomination for a third term. which
he has already received and again test the
question of a choice of the Democracy in
any sort of a primary. Thus he would
hope, he says. to save the state to the De-
mocracy.
The pernicsous intermoddiing of a Re-
publican President with the affairs OF the
Democratic party In our state should be
resented and his we'll laid plan TO Re
publicanize 1t thwarted before It is too
late" says Governor Patterson Those
Democrats who are actively aiding and
abetting his efforts excuse their treason by
saying that 1t is necessary In order TO
eliminate me from politics. If this is true.
why not bring IT about in a way that will
restore harmony and not destroy Demo-
cratic ascendancyf'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SPEAKER CANNON WANTED
Asked to Help Representative Pratt
Return to Congress-
LBl Telegraph to The Tribune.


Towanda Penn, Aug. n.-Speaker Can
non will have an opportunity to talk to the
citizens of Bradford County The inde-
pendent Republicans of the county COM
mittee at a meeting to-day sent letter
of invitation to Mr.. Cannon to come into
this district and deliver an address. 1t is
urged particularly in the letter that Mr..
Cannon shall support Representative
Charles Pratt. Mr.. Pratt will have trouble
in going back to Washington unless he can
explain why he did not support the farmers
at the oleomargarine hearing early in the
year.
Mr.. Pratt stuck to Cannon through thick
and thin In the last Congress, SO why
should not the Speaker be as appreciative,
the independents ask
Cannon is a nice old gentleman" said
ex-senator Robert S. Edminston, one of
the signers of the petition. and we'd like
to see him come up here. He could tell us
a lot of things about which we are in dis
tress. and we believe Congressman Pratt
needs him"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
PRESIDENT TAFT ENDORSED
North Carolina Republicans Vote
to Reopen Liquor Question.

Greensboro, \. c., Aug. 1.-THE Repub-
lican State Convention here last night, in
the platform, which was unanimously
adopted, indorsed the administration of
President Taft and the measures passed
By Congress at the last session, and
Monetary Commission and the Tariff
Board
p plank declaring for local self-Sov-
ernment was adopted. The action means
a reopening of the prohibition question in
North Carolina, which was voted dry two
years ago.
The following ticket was nominated:
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court T.
T. Hicks, of Henderson; Associate JUS
tices. Harry Skinner, of Greenville. and
F.. ". Timberlake of Wake Forest; Cor
poration Commissioners, G. Nj. Hoover, of
Thomasviile, and j. II. White, of Madi-
son.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
ALDRICH MAY SEE TAFT
Senator on a. Cruise Off the New
England Coast.

Narblehcad Mass. Aug H.-Senator
Aldrich arrived Unexpectedly in this harbor
this afternoon on board his yacht, the o.
Vera He came ashore almost immedi-
ateiy with several members OF his family
and said he was on cruise to the east
ward. But he smilingly acknowledged that
he might call on President Taft Tomorrow.
Senator Aldrich left Newport yesterday.
Tho O-Wc.Ra ran into northeast gale off
Cape Cod early to-day that gave all hands
a good taste of strenuous North Atlantic
weather
Senator AIdrich said he expected TO run
in to Gloucester on Saturday. and, after
calling on John Hays Hammond, to con-
sinue TO Bar HaFbor-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
FATAL COLUMBUS WRECK
Traction Cars Crash Head On
Another Strike Threatened.

Columbus Ohio, Aug. u--In head-on
collision late this afternoon between two
cars on the Lancaster division of the
Sciota Valley Traction Company, one pas
senger was killed outright and several
were severely injured
A dispatch from Springfield says that the
carmen of the Ohio Electric Railway Com
pany have informed the company that 1t
must recognize the recently formed union
OF motornen and conductors, under pen
atty OF strike The line runs into CO.
lVmbus, Crbana, GAINESVILLE, Newark and
elsewhere, including Buckeye Lake
H r. Deal, motorfnan on the oak
street line it is feared by physicians, will
lose his eyesight as result OF acid
thrown on him last night in the eastern
part of the city. a small phial containing
the acid crashed against the vestibule and
the contents were thrown over the motor
man.
William F Pendleton. a West Broad
street rnotorman, was arrested, charged
with firing at, random from his car. H. r.
Ward. his wife and child, who were on the
sidewalk. narrowly escaped the bullets.
The police say there was no crowd about
and no lrorocation OF any character for
the firing.
There was little violence tonight in con-
nection with the streetcar strike. There
We're numerous reports Of cars stoned and
Of shooting by non-union carmen. but no
damage was done. Several OF the import
ed carmen were arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct.
II is POSSIBLE that for the first time since
the strike began policemen viii be put on
cars tomorrow. Mayor Marshall has OPP
posed this policy, because he did not think
he had enough men for the purpose. a sug-
gestion that cars be run at night, be-
cause the public is afraid to patronize them
and because if is costing the city so much
for extra policemen and automobile service,
was frowned on to-day by city officers and
business men.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MUST PROVIDE UNTIL DIVORCED
Pittsburg Judges Plain Talk to the
Matrimonially Dissatisfied.
( IBv Telegraph 80 The Tribun,

PittsDurg, Aug n.-DivoTCe is the only
remedy for husbands who do not wish to
support their wives. declared Judge Josiah
II. Swearinsen to-day when he arragned
dozens Of cases of wives suing their hus-
bands for D0n-support.
Judge SRearingea, firing Of the inter
minabie list OF cases before him, sharply
said 10 Frank II Grimm. who was sued
for non-suppoit; AS long ar YOU are mar
rcd }ou VIII have 10 provide for your wife.
Until Eou get e diVorcc YOU viii have TO
pay her s. q week"
SO MANY similar cases were docketed
them.