davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
ITEMS OF ALASKA

An Odd Fellows lodge has been formed at Cordova.
 Dan Jonas is opening up Shorty Brahms ground at Lone Glacier, near Red Mountain, in the Chisina district. This is a copper proposition
 Several men are houesteading land in the Kotsina and Chisina districts.
 The Alaska Copper and Coal company has reduced its capital from S3, ,500, eco to s35O. .oeJ. Stephen Birch, the agent of the the Guggenheims, is also agent for this company.
 Seventeen claims were filed in Nome on one day in March, of which nine Were association claims, on EIdorado creek. a tributary of Safety Lagoon. The claims were both placer and quartz. A few days later If as ~ociarion claims were filed on the left limit of Sinrock river and Greea guIch.
 In d recent issue the Wrangtli Sentinel prints glowing ac- count of the strike al Taku. The report states that the gold in
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

North country after the present race of gold hunters are all dead. Kanuti river commonly spoken of as Old Man-jS in cluded in the mineralized zone, and is being much talked of by prospcctors at the present time. 1t branches into hundreds of beautiful creeks a hundred miles or so to the north of Panama; but about all that is known of these creeks is that some of them havc yielded fairprospects from surface panningS.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TRUST AGENT Is Asserted He Was Nominee
 Of Corporations HAVE NO REASON ID DOUBT T
Clyde H. TaYarnar. Special Washington Correspondent of the Alaska Citizen, Gives Some Interesting News About Our Rulers at tha Capital

Washington, May Is Especial Correspondencef. The Democrats. assisted by a handful of fighting Republicans, have forced the ad- ministration to abandon some of the worst of the corporatioa serving clauses placed in the railroad regu- lation bill by Attorney. General WiCker>ham.
 The attorney general framed this bill after a conference with six rail- road presidents Wall street knew long ir advance of the public ap- pearauce Of the bill that it would be SO drawn as to annul the Sherman antitrust law Railroad interests bought and sold stock on the strength ol their advance iniorma- ton.
 Had the railroad regulation bill become a law as prepared by Attor- nev-General Nickersham, it would have practically destroyed all that has been accomplished ill the last twenty years to give the govern ment some control over the rail- roads of the country.
 Nc attorney general of the Unit ed States has eyer been revealed i'll just the position Mr. Wickcrsham now occupies.
 Instead ol having drawn a bill that would tend to place greater safeguard about the rights of the people of the United States, as might naturally be expected from a public officer who is receiving a salary on the assumption that he ir giving such protection to the peo- pie The attorney general has been charged on the floor of the senate with having attempted to take rom the masses even such in adequate safeguards as they now enjoy, while at the same time giv- ing the corporate interests the IT. Int to merge and do other things that the sherman lay has forbidden them from doing
 At the time of Attorney General WiCkersham's $ appointment il was asserted that he had been selected by the president in deference to the wishes of the corporations Of the country, who had spent money and Coerced Workingmen to vote the Republican ticket, and who de- handed as compensation for this service the privilege of naming the attorney general.
 The unusual interest of special privilege in this office may be real ized at full value when it is under stood that the attorney general is in absolute charge ot the prosecut- ing machinery of the government.
 Whether AttOrncy-General Wick ersham's appointment really was the result ot a pre-eleCtion arrange ment or not, the trusts have had no occasion to be dissatisfied with the presidents selection. When ever the rights of the people and special privilege come into conflict, Mir. Wickersham de cides favorably to the corporate in terests and against the people, This is what the records of his office show.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
iiaEeS Inaccurate Statements
 Ab9li Alaska
ATTACKS COPPER PROPERTIES
E0,0riag8 H5fslapsr is Supposed b Be inspired bg t69 G.2g:1asins, Who are Trying to Puff RylhIt-FtI3tt People into Selling Out

One more eatUre has been in jected into the controversy now raging in the east concerning AL aska's mineral wealth, and the al- legged schemes o5 'he yarieu, Gnau cial interests, the Mareauhcims in particular to opnrorri1;c the wealth to their own ase According to the Seattle P-I., the tamou, Hub bari-EIliott copper property is now under ire, and ] recent number ot the Washinetaa bp>tiS the medium ol the opening attack,
 According to the story in the Post Secretary of Agriculture lanes Wilson, Col. Sylvester K Burch, Wilson 's chic clerk, a large number ol clerks in the department and many business and professional men and women in the national capital are considerably disturbed by what k termed a slump in the price p, the stock of the Hubbard Elliott company.
 Besides attempting 10 cast doubt on the value 0. the property, the Post story is inaccurate in many details, and makes assertions that have no .oundation in fact Among the latter is the allegation that the Hubbard-Elliott people projected q railroad from Valdez subsequent to 1902. The story says that the company was organized in 1902, and pretends to tell how the stock Was distributed. The act is, that not until G9o6 was the company in- corporated. So far as the railroad is concerned the Hubbard Elliott people had nothing to do with the Naldez-Yukon Railroad company, launched about that time.
 WHY STOCK DOOMED
 However, it was this road, small part of which i, now under construction, that gave activity to the stocks Of the Hubbard Elliott and of other copper companies at that time, and this boom was aided by the extraordinarily high price Of copper. Since then the price of Alaska copper stocks has been de clinng, but there never has been question as to the value Of the Hubbard Elliott property, ine only danger being that. owing to the government attitude toward the Al aska coal claims and the conse- quent difficulty of obtaining rail road facilities, the copper mines would remain inaccessible.
 The Hubbard-Elliott company is incorporated under the laws ot Washington, and John P. Fay, of Seattle, is local trustee and attorney for the company. It's properties are inland from Valdez and there never has been a doubt that they rank with the Bonanza and the McCarty properties in value MT. Fay de claled his belief that the story in the Post was inspired by some one of the interests at present squabbl- ing over Alaska mineral deposits or by persons who for years have been endeavoring to obtain control of the Hubbard-Elliott property and who now are trying to further this effort by creating dissension among the stockholders.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

he promptly purchased 1000 shares Q stock, in some cases pay ing as much as S4.5o share.
 ALL ErroRTs BLOCKED.
 Since then there have been many attempts to put the property on a producing basis, but, according to Mir Fay, powerful influences have SD lar blocked all such moves. This has aided iu depressing the value ot the ,tock and also i'll diScourag- ing stockholders who bore ht in the exrect1tion ot receiving immediate returns.
 "The shares have sold as high as SS, said Alr. Fay, but I have recently boueh; them as low as 4o cents. However,, think they are now worth more really than they ever were before I believe S2o a share is no' an eXorbitant price for the stock and thatit will eventually reach tha, mark. The slump has been the natural result ot failure to get railroad facilities.
 The claims are patented, we have spent $500, ,ooo in blocking out ore. We have demonstrated that our property contains one of the largest and best bodies of cop per ore in the world.
 MI we need, and all we have needed, is transportation The GugSenheim S road is ithin eighr miles of us The Guggenheims have b1uGtd along ill an effort to buy the mines, but they must soon extend their line to our property in order to get tonnage. Tn fact, they have surveyed and filed maps for the construction ot this branch line. II thev don't build it soon We shall build our own electric line to the mine We have had sur veys made and our location maps are now on file in Washington.
 "i don't know what purpose the Washington ztoyy can have unless it was inspired by one Of the big ivlIoWs who are trying to scare out he little stock holders Ii any ot them want to sell, am sure they can find a ma. ket. "
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
BEAR CUBS WORTH S267.5O APIECE

L. L. Bales, an Alaska hunter and trapper, has been awarded judgment against the A.-Y. P. exposition for S535, the value of two cub bears lent to the exposition through the solicita- tiOn of Captain A. Lewis, and which the plaintiff charged were not properly cared for, but neg lected to the extent that they died shortly after being taken to the exposition grounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

Citizen Printing Co. for job work.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

Nr Fay says Col. Burch once visited the mine and was so well satisfied at the showing made that he promptly purchased 10000 shares O. stock, in some cases pay ing as much as S4.5o a share.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
BISHOP c. 4. BRENT
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Will Preach Next Tuesday at
Cornerstone Laying.

Episcopalians of Washington are gen
orally interested in the approaching visit
OF the Right Rev. c. II. Brent. Bishop OF
the Philippine Islands. who will deliver
tho sermon at the laying or the corner
stone Of the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Holy Nativity. in memorial OF the late
Bishop Satterlee
This service will take place next Tues
day at O'Clock. under the direction OF
Bishop Harding. assisted by canOns or
the cathedral and others OF the clergy.
Bishop Brent has become one of the
most potent influences in the far East
His work as president OF the opium com
mission, coupled with hts powerful infiu-
ence for religion and for morals in
Manila and throughout the islands, have
made him n parsonage second 10 none in
popularity since President Taft gave up
the governorship.
In Washington there is particular in
terest felt in Bishop Brent because he
twice refused election 10 this bishopric
after the death Of Bishop satterlee.
The service has been carefully compiled
from the Bible, the prayer book. and the
church hymnai, with the addition OF GER
tain special prayers written for this pur-
pose and authorized By the Bishop Of
Washington.
The hymns were great favorites Of
Bishop Satterlee, and were usually chosen
by him 10 be used on great occasions at
Mount St Adams. \ choir Of 100. under
direction OF Edgar Priest, viii sing
them with great and devotional effect. A
section Of the Marine Band will give the
orchestral accompaniment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
CLAN GREGOR MEET.
American Branch Opens a Three
day Gathering.


The American Clan Gregor held q
gathering" at the National Hotel last
night, and opened a three days conven-
ton which promises TO be chockful OF
Scotch cheer and Scotch hospitality.
The chieftain. Dr. Edward May Ma
Sruder Of this city. called the clan to
order, and then delivered his annual adj
dress. After that came the report Of the
scribe. DR.. Jesse Ewel Reports Of
special committees followed. and the han
was then cleared for dancing.
Among the Washington members OF the
clan are Dr.. @. Lloyd Magruder. Mar
garet Magruder. Oliver B. Magruder c.
". Sheriff, and Ann Wade Sheriff, Of
Benningi Mrs. w. l. Keyser, W. y.
Dorsett, Alexander 8Iuncaster, John c.
MuncasteT. G. c. Magruder, ir.; Jessie
Waring Can't. Helen Wood McGregor
CAN'T. and Mrs Ohio T. Nichols.
The second session will open at g
o'clock this afternoon with the report
Of the deputy scribe. John Francis Mac
Gregor Bowie, Of this city, opening the
programme. This historian. Caleb Clarke
Magruder. jr.. will then present his re-
port with that OF the genealogist. Mrs.
Roberta Magruder Bukey. following. The
evening session opens AT O'Clock and
viii be followed by q social gathering.
Miss Helen Woods CAN'T IS chairman
Of the committee on music. with Robert
Bryan Griffin deputy chairman. Caleb
Clarke MHgruder. jr. is chairman of the
committee on register; Horatio Ersklne
MagrUder OF the committee on introduce
ton, and Or. Stewart Brown Muncaster
or tne committee on hotel arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Friday Special in
Mems Walking Gloves.

A small lot g dozen pairs in
alb of Mems Imported Walking
Gloves, the seconds" of a promi-
nent maker The imperfections
are very slight and in nowise af-
feet their wearing qualities. Made
with heavy outseans in all the new
shades of tan, and in regular
and cadet sizes.
$1.OO pair Regularly $50.
And these remnants:
pairs Mems Lightweight Natural Merino Draw
eD German make: three-quaFtsFs wool and non
shrnkabe sizes &c. 81 and IS stoutS. Reduced from
sl.5o 70 CSC pair.
II Mems Cotton Night Shirts some with necks.
others With collars; sizes ls II and Is; slightly
soiled. Reduced from Sl.00 10 79c each.
10 dozen rains Meas Fine Lisle Thread Half Hose.
IN an attractive assortment Of fancy effects sizes
81. 10 and l0is. Reduced from Sc aud Soc to sc
lair.
Cravenetted Cloth Auto CAPS: sizes Ga and 6A
suitable for women. Reduced from $50 TO sc each
Main fooE-F s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Friday Special IN
Girls MILDLY Suits.

White Galatea MILDLY Suits, in
the popular and stylish two-piece
style, with large sailor collar of
blue galatea; blouse trimmed with
blue galatea and buttons; full
plated skirt; sizes 6 to II.
1915 each. Were 1896.
Two-piece White Galatea Mid
dy Suits, with sailor collar and cuffs
of blue galatea; full plated skirt
finished with deep hens; sizes 10
to u.
$3.50 each. Were 1896.
4 lot of Misses and Girls
French Bingham Dresses, in popu-
lar and desirable colorings; Dutch
neck and q sleeves. trimmed with
embroidery; full-plaited skirt.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
MEMS TEMPLE CLUB ELECTS.
Rev. DR.. J. W. FrizzeI Delivers In
teresting Address.

The Mems Temple Club, OF the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. elected Of
fcers and members q the board OF direc-
tors at their annual meeting held in the
vestry rooms OF the temple in Eighth
street northwest. near II street. last
night
This was the first gathering OF the sea-
son, and there was q large attendance Of
the members, especially the younger
members Of the congregation. who joined
in making the meeting most enthusiastic.
The club expects 20 make the opening
year the best in its history
\ delegation from Baltimore. headed by
Dr.. W. ROsenbaum, was in attendance.
Rev Dr.. J. " FrizzeH delivered an
address on The institutional church" 4
number OF musical selections were rem
dered during the evening, and the election
OF officers was followed by an informal
reception and smoker.
The following officers were elected FOR
the ensuing year: D. J. Kaufman. presi-
dent: Louis Hirsch. vice president: julius
Refs, secretary; Benjamin Solomon. treas
urer. Members Of the board: DR.. A.
Simon. DIT. L. stein. Hon. Simon Wolf. I.
l. BlOUnt, and l. J. Goldheim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Boys Clothing Dept.

BOYS Brown Atwood Russian BLOUSE Suits
sailor collars; sizes s. 4 and 6. reduced rom s. 80
10 81 90 each.
GRAY Sailor Blouse Suits medium weight; sizes
and 10 Reduced from $500 and 500 10 S3.75 each.
ID Fancy Suits in double breasted style: kncker-
becker trousers; sizes T. s. g. 10 Il. Is and i6 Re
drccd from $500 and $500 20 S3T5 each
BOYS Atwood GRAY and Red Refers medium
weight, lined throughout; sizes g. T. 5 and G. Re
duCod from $50 to $50 each
q Fine Al-Woo Suits ia brown and gray; small
sizes are made Norfolk Jacket style all have knicker-
hooker trousers; sizes 10 H. Reduced from $50
500 and $3.50 10 $50 each
Third io0r-Tenth 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

o'clock al the parsonage OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. the rector, Rev. Rich
ard Pardee Williams, performing the
ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. SWetman, OF SWEET
man. Va. announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Roberta Randolph
swetman, TO Mr.. Dallas Berry. OF Ash
grove. Va. Wednesday, october &c. After
short Southern bridal trip Mr.. and
Ms. Berry will be at home 10 their
friends at Asherove, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams viii
leave Washington this week for New
York. from where they viii sail. Novem-
Der 1, for Panama and California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
w'me"'s Suits from sA0 and
SeasonabIe Worsteds, ~ up
Suits from SEM SCR
Black BroadcIoths 49, W.

Don't imagine for an instant that such suits as
we mention above can be had for less money than
the prices named.
No other establishment in Washington will
duplicate the quality OF goods or the grade OF work
manship for the same money
The very size of the stocks we buy commands
for US lower price on materials, and if any tailor
is quoting a lower price because he is paving less
to his garment makers, then you may be sure that
the work will be inferior to ours
Our operating force, from cutters to bushelmen,
is the best that money can employ They have been
trained 10 put certain class of Workmanship into
every garment-and they'll put it there, regardless
OF price.
Suits CAN be made for less. but when you go
below our prices some value must be sighted That
value will be taken from your suit and the test of
actual wear will prove it 10 you.
Come in to-day and let us show you Just what
we are offering at the prices quoted above
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
DESTROYER ROE ARRIVES.
Ars. Henry c. Payne to Present
Loving Cup Tomorrow.

The new torpedo boat destroyer Roe ar
rived at the Washington Navy Yard yes
terday from Hampton Roads. It was con-
structed by the Newport News Ship
building Company
Mrs. Henry c. Payne, OF Milwaukee, a
relative of Commodore Roe, of civil war
fame, for whom the ship was named,
VIII present a silver loving cup to-mor-
row afternoon. II viii be accepted on
behalf of the ship by Lieut.. c. II. Wood
ward, commanding the Roe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
HORSE SHOW NEXT YEAR.
Annual Event VIII BE Held in Ma
tons CaDffaI

Because Of the success which marked
the horse show. the officials will do all
IN their power TO make the show an
annual event in Washington.
Visiting hunt club members from Viz
ginia. Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey are enthusiastic over the success
Of the show. and pledge their support in
trying 10 have Washington placed on the
regular spring or fall bookings Of horse
shows
Unless present plans m!scarry, Wash
ington viii see another and larger show
next year, but not on the same grounds
as the management Of American League
Park Is not DESTROYS Of making over the
diamond each year. It was thought the
tan bark spread on the diamond would
protect il, but the ground was torn ,D
considerably under the horses .hoofs. To
Melvin {. Hazen will fall the task az
selecting grounds for next year. provided
the American League Park cannot be Sc
cured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Boys Furnishings Dept.

IS laundered White Bl0uses. pleated bosoms ard
collarless; sizes 10 i5 Reduced from 500 10 &c
eseh.
IL Russian Rlnuse Washable Suits; sizes q and 5
ketuced from $50 and Sl95 20 &c each.
Golf Cars; fancy mixed effects. Reduced from
~ 10 2Sc each
10 White Flannel Tam-o' -shanters with red strire
apd embroidery on TOP, all sizes. Reduced from
geo $50 and $50 10 500 each.
Z White Flannel Tam-o -shanters. slightly soiled
all sizes Reduced from $500, $50 and SEQ 10 5Oc
each.
Third hcoF-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Friday Specials in
Linen Dept.

100 dozen Huckaback Towels,
hemmed ready for use; size 1896
inches. The best value we have
ever offered at the price.
Special price, 1910 each.
$50 the dozen.
\ lot of Hand-embroidered
Table Covers, Pillow Shams, and
Scarfs.
30x30-inch Covers, SOC each.
30x30-inch Shams, $1.00 a pair.
18x54-inch SCarfs, SOC each.
Second n0or- Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE PLAY.
st. PatricIS's Dramatic Club Presents
Pleasing Comedy,

St Patrlck's Dramatic Club was greeted
by a large and appreciative audience in
It's presentation Of a comedy entitled
For one Night Only at Carroll Han
last night
The actors are young people OF ST.
Patrick's parish and members Of the
Sunday school STAFF
Among those in the audience were
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph and Rev.
DR. William T. Russell. rector OF St. Pat
rlck's Church. The orchestra was under
the direction OF Hobart II. Ramsdeu and
furnished music for the entire perform
ance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Woodward 6 Lothrop,
New k-WASHINGToN-par
Fridays Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Grown" CorSetS.

A lot of Grown" Corsets, made
of good quality coutil, in medium
and long models, with draw string
at top and hook at bottom; fn-
ish with six hose supporters
sizes Is to 26. All new, clean
goods just from the factory.
$l00 pair. Value, $3.50.
And these remnants:
? pairs Parame Corsets. Il coutil. boned with
Whaleboue; sizes 70 and n Reduced from $3.50 10
500 pair.
] pair FioTita COTsets. Of heavy coHul with high
bust and extended hip and wen b0ned with walOhn ,
size 3. Reduced from s. . to S6O.
TsiTs Royal Worcester and w. r" Corsets,
medium bust and very long hip; sizes 10 and IS.
Reduced from SO 10 SIS pair.
Third 1ooF-Eleyenth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Father Currier Lecture.

The second Of the series OF public lee
lures at the Catholic University was
given yesterday afternoon by the Rev
Charles ". Currier, Phi D., on south
its peoples and its problems. /"
Father Currier has spent many years as
a missionary In South and Central
and has wealth OF information
on these Southern countries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Infants Dept.

A small lot of Children's Muslin
Drawers, trimmed with fine tucks
and wide hem; size u. Reduced
from 25c to 15c pair.
Childrpn's Cambria Combination Suits trimmed
with lace and embroidery skirts finished with tugks
aud embroidery rutei sizes u and u. Reduced from
SO 20 Sl.5J each.
Childreus Gowns, low neck and short sleeves.
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon. Reduced
frCm Sl09 % Soc each.
] ChiIds White Satin Hat trimmed with Irish
crochet lace and ribbon rosettes. Reduced FROM
$3.50 10 Si55.
Third ioOT-F 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Mems Clothing Dept,

IS Pairs Mems and Young Mems Separate Trousers.
- medium and heavy WOTsteds in neat light and
dark gray striped effects; ~ 10 % inch waist meas
IRE. Reduced from $50 and 500 10 Ss5 pair
3 pairs Mems separate Trousers Of chcViots and
wcTHteds in ueat light and dark gray striped effects
81 10 IS inch waist measure. Reduced from $500 10
Ss5 pair
, Mems Mr1ium-Weight OTeTcOats in self-striped
light gray and black effects; size 90 Reduced from
$40 70 s7.50 each.
Main h0or-Tenth e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

According to new order issued by the
Post-office Department. one must volun-
tarily ask for a return receipt for reg
istry matter, or no formal notification of
delivery will be sent through the mails.
A sreat deal Of Unnecessary work will
be eliminated by this act. The order goes
into effect December L