davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

"Eow is The Ballinger- -Pinchot contro-
Te-sy coming along?' asked Busy Man
Ehen he met Constant Reader last evening.
II has been definitely decided was the
reply. that the whole affair will be in
Fsstigated by a special joint committee Of
Congress. composed as folIsH7s: Senator'S
knute Nelson. Of Minnesota (c!lairman);
Frank P. Flint. Of California; George Suth-
sand, Of Utah; Elihu Root, OF New York;
Thomas Z Paynter, Of Kentucky, and
Duncan [. Fletcher. Of Florida. Repre-
sentatives-Ssmuel ". Mccall, Of Massa-
enusetts; Il z. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania;
: Z. Madison, Of Kansas; Edwin DENLY,
q Michigan; Ollie James, Of Kentucky.
sac James T Lloyd, Of Missouri, or
hansutlte- -Four OF the twelve members OF
lis comnittee-Senato-s Paynter and
+le'cner and representatives James and
-oyd-are Democrats. Mr.. Madison is one
y ne most prominent insurgents in the
10usep being an opponent Of Speaker Can
1on and the House rules. Although Mr..
AeCal IS one Of the regulars on the Re
p1olesn side, he is regarded as one Of the
1oft independent members OF the House
az committee viii begin work next week.
That Clifford Pinchot had, as Forester,
aeea expending $4,000 q month illegally for
Ae eo0car1on. al government expense, OF
s'ang Men for the Forest Service and that
= contemplated a total illegal expenditure
$4,000, was revealed ar the Treasury
apartment, where vouchers for a part of
se expenditure have been held UP by the
-ehroiler OF the Treasury. Finding no
sS'lta specifically prohibiting the educa-
nF a
eOsernnlent, Mr.. Pfnchot considered he was
ssaAfeiy warranted in making such expen-
lures nor cid it occur TO him TO consult
superior the Secretary Of Agriculture,
fe ..s enbarking on the venture"
Wv, ! wonder where In the world Qn-
.aoihg Africa he could have inlbIbed such
..,,s ,sieofy as that?'' chuckled Busy Man.
90 mas been going on al Albany"
Se'4ous charges Of bribery in connection
O.. 80 influencing legislation were made
- 'se senator Jotham P. Aids. the re-
So elected Republican leader Of the
ps.enate senate by Benn conger, himself a
pOncan Senator and a prominent busi-
~ nan of TonpIdns County. Conger
wo,,. ee'ested In a bridge company that
n.s. nave been seriously kurt in q busi-
Jo,s."y way ny the passage Of certain BILL
ns r. Aids was then the leader Of
Ia o. p1Dhcan majority in the Assembly.
u. S,,f SESSION Of 1850 Conger says he killed
Va. 80 N committee, but after that he
Co., peneo 70 pay money 70 Aids and
suofsof Iof Their services in keeping it
M The bill passed. however, in
,nAtor Aids denied the charges and
eorc-,..'o al Investigation by a Legislative
tgs,ss but the charges will be inves-
co,,-re efore the full Senate, sitting as
- .gal'tee OF the whole
thers Ss ee'is said Busy Man, las though
l., was going 70 be anotber fall of nlas-
hpD '0m the ceiling OF the Capitol. doesn't
s'nor Hughes" continued Constant
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

He is expIainabIe on the hypothesis that
he is a dual personaIity-a scholar on the
one hand and a detective on the other.
Only a glimpse Of his latter capacity was
afforded to the interviewer when a stout,
silver-haired and handsome woman entered
the room and Bourtseff Immediately greet
ed her with an exclamation of pleasure.
After twenty years absence he recognized
the woman as a cOmrade in the revolution
across seas. Evidently his memory for
faces is excellent
The cold, keen analyst who outwits the
razor minds of the Cars emissaries was
supplanted by the other personality when
the writer asked:
Have you. then, brought proofs against
Evalenko. the New York publisher
a girlish blush swept upward from the
sparse neck of the scholar. Probably the
Cars men would say that that blush was
as false as the childlike smile which fol-
lowed it. Bourtsef replied that the case
was in the hands OF the local committee.
1t was learned from another source that
there will be a conformation OF EvaIenkO
by Bourtseff. and documents will be pro-
duced. Many persons would give a lot
TO see the meeting between the publisher.
who scornfully repudiates all charges of
CNS1-
accuser.
The scholar detective admitted that he
had brought over with him some forty or
fifty pictures OF spies in the Russian revo-
lutionary ranks In this country The ex-
posure OF these persons will mean the
tripping Of many more owing 10 the
breakage OF the concatenated lines OF con-
spiracy. Some of those TO be uncovered
are of high prominence in the movement
and quite unsuspected by their associates.
There will also be exposures of Russian
Cabinet minister's IL is said, and the Gar
himself will be revealed in light new 10
most Americans.
"Bourtsefr has inbIbed some OF the sum-
mary methods OF the Russian police. who
seize and condemn without trial. said
Evalenko later 10 the Tribunes represent
ative. In a moment of bitterness.
Nevertheless there is high testimony that
RourtseY does not often make mistakes
and his truthfulness has been euIogized on
the floor OF the Russian Douma. After the
assassination OF Karpof. chief OF the st.
Petersburg police. a few weeks ago. Pro-
fessor Mlhukofr. leader OF the Constitu-
ttonal Democrats in the Douma. made an
tnterpellation TO the government based on
Rourtsefr's statement OF the Karpofr affair,
and said that he believed in Bourtsefr more
than in all the Russian officials combined.
What about Azefr since you exposed
him." asked the interviewer
He Is in partial hiding" replied the his
torian-detective. and still consulted by the
secret police. He is so valuable that he
has been forgiven his part in the killing OF
Plehve and Grand Duke Sergius. OF course.
il Is a strange situation. hard for Ameri-
cans 10 understand. how the assassin OF a
Cabinet minister and OF a member of the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
KING EDWARD AT MARIENBAD.

Mr.. Hammerschmid, OF Marienbad, pro-
prietor of the famous Hotel Wemar, where
King Edward of England stays while TAX
ing his annual cure" contradicts a state
ment recently published that King Edward
stays at another hotel in Marienbad. In
this connection it may be mentioned that
although contrary to municipal rules. per-
mission was granted TO construct a hand
some porte-cochere at the Hotel Weimar
entrance for the convenience OF the King
and over this has been arranged a glass
inclosed balcony leading from the Kings
apartments. and here he entertains his
friends at luncheon and dinner. usually
with the sliding glass windows wide omen.
affording a fine prospect of the beautiful
town and parks.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Bey to the new order Of things in Tur-
key and of the sincerity of his liberalism,
which they had not been able to feel in
the case OF any Of his predecessors as
Grand Vizier. Thus, Hilrni Pacha, al
ways celebrated as a trimmer, has never
been able to free himself entirely of the
suspicion OF a desire to restore the alb
solutism of the throne, and, differing
from the committee in many matters, as
well as resenting it's dictation, had long
been carrying on a sort of underground
war against it. IN fact, the committee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

would never have permitted his appoint
ment to the office OF Grand vizier last
spring had it not been for the celebrity
which he enjoyed throughout the coun-
try, as well as among the foreign am
bassadors, as competent, resourceful,
energetic and prudent administrator
While Haiku is stated to have received
encouragement at Berlin and at Vienna,
where it was considered more advan-
tageous to have as ruler Of the Ottoman
Empire a young and gifted prince, care
fully trained by foreign tutors, thor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

-. .als bv the Brentwood Company
esl-,-.,.'s new Premier. Haiku Bey, has
american friends. Indeed. he is
nla-. s-st Grand vizier of the Sublime
~ all the history OF the Ottoman
- n have enjoyed the educational
1-+sres Of a residence in the United
- - having represented his govern
IN this country as Commissioner
- o-al at Chicago throughout the CO.
.-.,san Worlds Fair. He availed him
-.F n the opportunity 70 visit many big
'..os IN this side Of the Atlantic. made
ocouaintance Of a number Of leading
n many different walks Of Amer
,;fa and has ever since manifested
-,-,- warm admiration and sympathy
.he United States and everything
,-,s-ican. Moreover, he has perfect
-.-,-,and Of the English language and,
= .bings considered. his appointment to
So ,-euniership at Constantincple can
=. br,t contribute 10 the promotion Of
hs+ter understanding and OF friendlier
s.,.,ions between the United States and
Turkey.
Eskki. who is a man just this side Of
s..v wears Of age. and who for the last
-,-s months has been filing the Office OF
,-,hsssador at Rome, enjoys the we'll
,.seryed reputation of being the most
CHE LAWYER Of the Ottoman Empire. He
--,s fer a number of years the principal
,s-al adviser 70 the Department Of For
So, Affairs AZ Stamboul. where he ac-
,rgred the practice OF tempering his ju-
5irisl view Of pending issues with re-
s,srt for considerations of diplomacy
end statecraft. after the fashion Of some
n. the most successful secretaries Of
stste al Washington
Unless am much mistaken. this is the
frst occasion Of lawyer being appoint
. Grand Tizier, and the innovation is
-e-arded as Of happy augury, especially
" view of the existing circumstances
s1d difficulties For OF the many uues-
tons now pending between the Porte
snd The powers-cuestions affecting not
5niy the foreign relations, but likewise
he internal administration and economy
of ne enapire-there is not one but that
vii derive benefit from being confided
aor treatment 10 & statesman so versed
II International law and diplomacy as
Hskh Bey OF the breadth Of view ac-
CURED during his stay in America and
II the years that he spent in England in
consular capacity an illustration may
BE- found in the declaration which he
made during his term Of Office as Minister
he expressed his hope for the early OBJ
iteration Of all racial differences which
80 long hindered the development of his
country. IN our Parliament" he de-
clared. there viii be no Turkish, Ar
menian. Greek, Jew or Macedonian Dep
utes They will all be Ottomans."
OCCIDENTAL N THOUGHT.
His conception OF constitutionalism is
Gat Of the English-speaking rather than
o. the Latin and Teuton nationalities.
Ee is keenly alive 10 the prerogatives Of
he ministers Of state, and also TO those
Of Parliament. ard before consenting 70
accept the Office Of Grand Vizier insist
&C that not only should he be permitted
% select the colleag CUES forming the
cabinet Of which he had now become
PRESIDENT. but also that in his relations
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SHOCKED AT BARE SUGGESTION.

II don't think" said Mr.. Rich to the
prospective son-in-law. that you can dress
my daughter in the style be1tting her
birth"
Good gracious" exclaimed the startled
young man. IT wouldn't want tor'-Dun-
dee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Little WilIe-Say. pa. what is a sentusr
Pa-Novsdays. nay son. a genius 10 n
man who acquires sugar on a large scala
by neglecting his duty.-ChicaSo News
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
se4EP se4EP FLORENCE a!1ss;i. as.s.
Ts ns and a'.: s I ESncs s G 1s % e % %

Of picturesque sur
Steam Heat. etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
ACTIVITY AT
 M'kINLEY LAKE

Scarcely a day passes that gaere is not something new in Mckinley lake mining circles says the Covaoya Al askan. he development work now under way demonstrating Jo che sagis- faction of those interested that il s bound yo make gooJ quartz camp
 No less than hall dozen different companies have men on Jbe ground tracing what they believe Co De a ma body of ore and as soon as iJ can be demonstrated that the ore is in place there wu be several small Lest mills erected
 Yesterday Dr. C. L. Hale w. w.. Wilson. P L. Simpson and w. B. Harris bonded a group os eight claims u ghat district from sam Erickson ooe oJ Jhe original looaJ Ors They join the Walker prop ery, whiyh is at present belg eN- Jensiyely worked by the Lucky Strike Mining Company, and there is sood surface showing on at least one oi the claims, A crew of men wLl at once be put to work on the property Co determine the extent of ghe ledge.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
AN ATTEMPT ID
 MURDER MINER

A dastardly attempt to assassinate Pete Canayera. a workman ct the Beatsou mine at LatOuche. was re- gently made, according to reports brought to the Valdez Prospeetor
 Canayera, after completing his h- boz at the mine a few days ago, weut lo his cabin about mile distaui and started a fire n his stove pre- paratory to getting supper In an instant an explosion occurred which blew the stove and pipe into atoms and badly wrecked the cabin Cana vera was uighttuIy injured, ueary all the flesh being torn trom one side of his face and be was cut In many places by uying fragments ot the stove He was rendered unconscious and laid n this condition for some time Upon recovering he suoceed- ed after long struggle iu getans ' Che mine. where be was placed under che care of Dr. Smith, lhe company physician and iJ Is believed he will recover though he wn be permaa- ea.ly dtsgigwed
 An examination of the cabin in, dieatss that the explosion was plan ned by some one who desired to kill ghs occupant Powder, caps and fuse had undoubtedly been placed both in the stove and the pipe, whtch cause a Jerrlft, explosion when the arewas lighted
 Suspicion Is directed toward toaT persons but so far here Is DO eyt deuce to connect them with che crime
 Cauayera has been residence oJ LeJouche for several years, wcrknS as a miner for he R. A. D. company a, Horseshoe bay and for BeasoR oJ Che Bonanza mine. since he latter prop ggy was taken over by lne Guggcahe,us he has been wcgk.us Cor that company
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
NO JOSS or lIFE BY GLACIER FLOOD

communication recently rete,sed from Cuado,4 says
 Ftars of ilss og Ute .a he glacial floods shlla saeps down -ne BeEns river ou Nog z5ta, weTe aLayvt uhvu furJaer reports oege received E0m kauua sayls that searching parties had failed Co uud anything Do indicate -aal fatalities had resulted from -1e flood
 Tle s4Lsr su1sideJ rapidly and che H=rlas river assumed .IJs u0rual condition
 Tl- sweater damage vas not uoae sy 5as rush ot saJgr and iceberss A attributed l5 the uildugss of the a+aJler The river vas not frozen ogsr lo a greet depth and ccusegueuy g lae aatel losed ueely preventing lams alla tae serious results that would have followed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
IMPROVEMENTS
 AT TREADWELL

According Do a Juneau paper things ars s.sy rOuad the Treadwsu cynan- sle p2aut
 A great dsal of work is being done
 r Che cyanide plant taa race tn the way os building a t,ame. and a house Is belag erected there thal wia con tain machinery for Jbe treatment ot he aaags There is a slight los ol guld ay present. u Jhe ulmss that run uJo Jhs bay from the plant bat after hey are treated ou Ae beaca. lae loss wiu be cul. down to almos, nothing Two tanks g.l also 5e baH 4g this place each ot 2o- coo ba-rra capacity. one Co hold salt aala- and Jds olher ae.d solution which su 5e pampgd to rav plant to De used .a he treatment Of the con esau4tes
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
4 BLOW AT
 DAN CUPID
-Ll4GL-a

Aegorl-us -o IaIe Denver news paper spooHlas u puble plaeys is ,o reeg.ge Ae a,-eluoa of the federal au.1or.lss vltcb has adcpled a no, sl say og lse1urasus Jle past.me.
 Tae camera Us an aaliJoJe for be aoulds oi Cup.l-s bar5s win be tried by .ae taJe-aI authorities oI Denver uao reyelLy have been greatly dis J1rsgt by Ae oml5prezeuoe oE che ,uy go5s og ,o,e .B aa .obby ot t1s posJomee Complaints oI young vo- mgu and yollg men also who ct aegyzslg uqsl ysi, yas pazlomce tlu lasy serg being mashed led ll tlr leysiol
 oueas say there are ag least hall losea persons of bogh sexes . 4o make , gz4eJ-ss To hans a1oa, tae p1st5ttoe osIius those who come and go Photographs of these w
 .r.g.s alleeuoaaJe poses V.u be sec r-ly taken then 1e -mashers wa be shown Jaeg uieylrgr and told -o .... ...F
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
DOMINION HOTEL REDEEMED

Since Mrs, Kelsey reOpened the Royal Cafe at whHehorse. she gave up the Dominion Hotel which has since been occupied and reopened to the public by Mr. and Mrs, Joe Sharp who are conducting it at present as a rooming house but may reopen the dining room later on. The Dominion has several comfortable rooms and the new occupants will keep H up 70 it's former good reputation
 Nr and Mrs, Jos sharp are well known in skagvay having lived here for several years in the eaFy days MF. sharp running a barber shop on Sixth avenue. what was then known as Holly street, and afterwards min ing In Aun, he being che first man to take a pack horse over the Fan Trail route.
 Ssa2 sEsl.- -,...,-s,.,aasssz ssz5-es- -zs-.-sssSSs.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
SI5O IN PRIZES

To bs Giyea Away Christmas. AT THE Da AIMING DEC. 2A 1910. One Chest oE Sllyerware.
 One Silver Tea Set, One Ivory Carving SeJ.
 One Silver Fruit Disa. Cue Cut Glass Berry Dish,
 One Cut Class Celery Dish. One Lady's Umbrella,
 Que Gents Umbrella.
 Wtlh each one dollar purchase be- tween nos and Christmas, will be giy aa a ticket on above goods, Coupon uekats for the drawing are given at each sl0Ee
 Make Christmas selections nov ss wiu pat them aside for you, We waHt y0u to come and see hoE ults A takes Co secure suitable and aPprUpgiats gifts t0r those you wish to remember.
 An ady oallars wIA receive @ sou,. eaE nom this lime up to Christmas eve
 Al gOods purchased engraved tree of charge
 n. Q. KiRMss,
 Pioneer Jsaslsr 0t SSaaWay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
DUR CITY
 FATHERS MEET
gCou,1uued rom Page II

lCouguued rom Page II
 Then be proceeded to cateehise Mir. Etnden who was present as to why be didn't have a telephone in the post office and another one in his house, He considered tt the duty of the city to protect this company that was payin' taxes 'gainst this threas Go ruin their business.
 It vas his opinion that the instru- mens were only used by the post office as spite work. Councilman Fla hary who Is connected with the peanut. Hne explained that 1t was fer AeE pleasure only and had nOth- Ing whatever to do with the tele- phone company's business and could not interfere with t.
 Pleasure did not appeal to his homo as sufficient reason that the prtvIege should be granted, He was afraid Aey would be asking for more wire less. aeroplaRe and other privileges Snyder suggested that there were only few of the best of Skagway's population left and that they should be allowed to get what pleasure they
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

could so long as it did not injure amy, one else. At this iuneture 1t was dis covered that there was nothing be- fore the house and the mayor asked some one to make a motion anent the report of the committee. The mayors suggestion served to renew the discussion which lasted for some time; all because the petition did not state that the instruments were to be limited to twelve or fifteen, Fin ally it was laid on the table tndetiu- bteE.
 This matter having been disposed of at least temporarily the council body sat in supplied silence for time. The clerk nudged the council man next to him but without response Everybody waited; then it suddenly flashed upon councilman Ashley that his brother statesman. Mir, Grashel was absent, so he brayely stepped in to the breach and moved that the city council do now ndjourn; which they did
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
There is more Catarrh in this sec

There Is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be ineurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo- cal treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven eatarrh to be a constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in do- ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfal It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con siinatinn
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

The Pack Train Is now selling 1 tlg lot ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old tc hold ana sell at R profit Yours. tF Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
WHAT'S THE usEf

What Is the use h walking when you can call up Iuen and get ride n the hackg Phone S4 tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train Ls now selling a 1lg lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours.
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

L0wney's Candles. Box Candles all s.uls of Chocolates, GlaeeS, Cream md Bon Bons at TONY DORTERo'S,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-07

We have several replies to q Circu-
lar Letter, md the Committee appre-
ciates anything that commends cur in
situations, and we r so thankful for
tho success that has 80 far attended, our
efforts. We want to give the public
some extracts from . letter from one
Of our business mon
Mrs. r. Thayer, Chairman:
Dear Madam : / am in receipt Of your
letter asking for funds to assist in the
construction Of an operating for
your hospital in this city.
II seems to the writer that you are
correct, for if the ladies furnish their
efforts and talents for this noble cause,
surely the men should contribute gen.
ero sly to the fund.
Permit me. as a citizen of Greenwood,
to say that l am very proud, Jade d,
VI this grand institution. / have per-
sonally seer the good effects in taking
care Of several Of our employees, who
are single men,and they certainly would
have found an uphill business in their
sickness il they had not found this
haven Of rest.
sincerely hope that you will have
no trouble in raising the funds for 30
worthy . cause.
Wishing you every success, 1 beg to
remain, very truly, ***
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-07
Petition For Pardon.

To His Excellency, Gov. e. F. Noel:
Your petitioner, George Neal, a citi-
zen and . resident OF Leflore county,
Mississippi. would respectfully show
that he was convicted at the January
term, 1909, of the Circuit Court of Le-
fore county, Mississippi, on a charge
Of forgery, and sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the State Peniten-
tiary.
Your petitioner would further show
that he was convicted of passing a
forged check to Simon Davidson in said
county. Your petitioner would further
show that he asks a pardon for the fol-
lowing reasons That said conviction
was made wholly On circumstantial evil
dence; that your petitioner is a man
of no means and unable to employ coun-
sol to represent him. Your petitioner
would further show that he is innocent
of the charge of which he was convict
ed, AID prays your Honor to grant him
. pardon.
GEORGE NEAL.
We, the undersigned citizens Of LIE.
fore county, Mississippi, respectfully
petition your Excellency to pardon said
George Neal. Respectfully submitted.
DR.. G. N. D. CAMPBELL
AND OTHERS.