davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-29
Local News.
Fur wanted, Schenk Bros.

Fur wanted, Schenk Bros.
Cremo the children cry for it.
Job printing The Times-Herald
f.. w. VanValkenburgh is over
from his Silver Creek home.
Good morning! Did you have
Cremo for breakfast?
If you want protection see
Irving Miller the insurance man.
Frank Dibble and family are
home from their trip to Callfor-
MIA.
The French Hotel is gaining
in popularity under the manage
ment of l.. b. Culp.
A. Egli is over from Wagon
tire on a visit to his family and
to look after some business.
% per cent off on mems cloth
ing at Schwartz during the an
nual clearance sale.
DR.. II. Denman was among a
class who recently secured license
to practice medicine in this state.
Our new spring dry goods will
soon be here to delight our lady
customers Hagey & Richardson.
Mrs. Edward Southworth and
little son are over from Bear
Valley on a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sweek.
H. J. Hansen of the Burns
Meat Market is prepared to fur
nish bacon, hams and lard to
sheepmen and ranchers in any
quantity. Special prices for big
orders.
Mrs. T. II. Curl, formerly a
resident of Burns, is a recent
arrival in the city and will make
her home here with her mother,
Mrs. Slavens. -Prineville Re-
view.
The Times-Herald is informed
that one of our local stockmen
has been offered 100 head of
cattle on the Jonn Day for So per
head. This offer was made be-
cause of lack of feed for the
stock.
Jan. 18th, 1910. -Chas. H.
Davis, your home taXidermist
will do work for the public for
the next 30 days. Icharge stand
ard prices, and guarantee salts
faction. | will also buy a few
choice specimens for mounting. 4
Among the pleasant social ga
therings of the week was an
evening at 800" with Hon. and
Mrs. Frank Davey, who enter
tanned a few friends Wednesday /
evening. The honors were car
ried off by Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. /
Gault. Delightful refreshments
were served.
J. +. Mahon was in from his /.
Happy Valley home Monday and
says stock in that neighborhood
are doing better than had been I
reported. There had been some /
loss Of sheep but the thaw has
helped, as the snow had almost .
entirely disappeared and the I
range is more or less clear, be-
sides there is considerable hay in
that section.
--~---s-.~--~-----~s-s-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Births Reported.

The following births were reported t
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Bowel and Lille Udof, girl.
Samuel c. and Helen l.. Patchett, boy.
John H. and Wilhemina a. Nuthall
boy.
Jacob and Anna NJ. Eller, boy.
Thomas J. and Ellen A. Muldowney
girl.
Dommet and Fdocentma Foioscio, girl
Hugh P and Bertha l. Griffin, girl.
Charles w. and Nettie L. Ellis, girl.
Russell and Dawn Sutton, girl.
Joseph Fl. and Lille E. Lightfoot, boy
Samuel and Annie Kaufman, boy
Carmelo and Angela Milice, boy.
Giovanni and Esidora Giuffrida. girl.
Alfrado and Giusefini Simoe, girl.
Wexford and Laura Peyton, girl.
Arthur and Pearl NJ. Ayers, boy.
Harry and Mamie Ednonds, boy.
John and Mary Green. boy.
James J. and Eliza Bell, boy.
George and Katie Harris, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John r. Clarke and Gertrude Brill.
Harry Payne and Josephine Mckinley.
Herbert A. Payne and Anna NJ. Bur
chinal.
John W. Brown and Sarah Ellis.
Frank Cupid and Barbara Brown.
Grin A. Wright of Oakton, Va, and
Anna D. Follen of Warrenton. Va.
George ". SMITH and Josephine Brooks
John A. NJ. Trede and Barbara S
Teagle.
Henry Stewart and Fannie Johnson.
John B. 'Eignor of Richmond, Va. ard
Annie 1. Gilmer of Hanover county, Va.
Alfonso Brown and Mary T.. Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
George W. Chandler, II years, Casualty
Hospital.
Thomas Ingram, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Elmer Dean, I'D years. Tenleytown,
D. c.
David NJ. Ogden, IS years, 1343 East
Capitol street.
Luanla Below, 33 years, Providence
Hospital.
Sarah Bell. 81 years, in ambulance to
Casualty Hospital.
Rosa Gordon, % years, Kenilworth,
D. c.
Annie Branford, 30 years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Samuel Payne, e5 years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
James Bird, hour, SO I'd street south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
In Memoriam.

HOLMES. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
devoted father. HENRY LEWIS HOLMES.
who died five years ago today. April ID, 1910.
Five years have passed and gone
Since forced TO part;
But time and space cannot eface
His memory from my heart.
BY HIS DAUGHTER. MARIE HOLMES LCCAS-
ZONES In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear son. HENRY JONES. who departed th's
life seven years ago today.
Seven years have pussed, ms hearts stu sofs'
As the time goes ] miss him more
His loving smiles and gentle face,
None can ill his vacant place
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
STRAUSS In sad hut loving remembrance or
our dear husband aud father. albeit u
STRAUSS who died year ago today,
April Is. 1909.
One year has passed. and still we miss nhn'
Some may think the wound Is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within hearts coBcralcu
BY Ills WIFE AND son.
sYDNoR In loving rcmemhrance Of our De
voted mother EDITH ANN S1DNoh VIC
denarted this life April IL. 1909, at the age
of 101 years.
AsIeep in Jesus. blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes 10 weep
4 calm and undisturled repose
nbroken by the last of foes.
Ey HER SONS u. X. AND y. l.. SfDNoR
TAYLOR Sacred to the memory or my harhns
SON WILLIAM ID. TAYLOR, who died iour
teen years ago today. April Is. 1886
'H MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
MR.. ARDEESER's FUNERAL.
Will Take Place Tomorrow Morning
From the Residence.

The funeral Of John P. Ardeeser. who
died Monday night at his home, 123 New
York avenue northwest, will take place
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning from the
residence. The body will be taken to st.
Mary's Catholic Church. 5th street be-
tween and II streets northwest, where
y'euuiem mass will be said by Rev.
Father Wunnenberg. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The pailbearers will be William Schwing
and Charles s. Shreve of the Associa-
ton Of the Oldest Inhabitants, Robert
Berberich and Marco LaurenZi of st.
Marys Society. and James G. Connolly
and Charles King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Meeting Of Missionary Society

The fourth district quarterly meet
ing of the w. H. and f. NJ. Society
Of the Washington District of the A.
NJ E. Zion Church is to be held at the
John Wesley Church, 18th street be-
tween L and NJ streets northwest. Thurs
day. April 49, The meeting will con-
vene at 1890 o'clock Mrs. Ida V.
Smith will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
DIED.

ARDEESER. On Monday. April II. 1910, at {
pm. at his residence, 123 New York avenue
northwest, JOHN r. ARpEESER, aged
ninety-hve years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. April
IA ut an. thence to st. Mary's Church.
where requiem mass will be said at $3.50 for
the repose Of his soul. Friends and rela.
The members Of the Association of the Oldest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Mrs. Frank Hume announces the en-
cagement of her daughter. Emma Norris.
TO Mr. Lynn Sedwick Horner OF Clarks-
burg. W. Va. Miss Hume will be quletly
married at home Wednesday. April q, at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Mrs and the Misses Meyer, who spent
. week at their summer home. at Ham
ilton, Mass, have returned to their Scott
circle home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of the Sec
retarv of Agriculture. has joined her ia
ther at the Portland and will he mere
several weeks. Tomorrow night they will
entertain at a large dinner in honor OF
the Countess I.eary. who is coming from
New York today. Miss Brassford of New
York and Mr. Drayton, also or Ne"
York. will be other guests who VIII come
an far rh, dinner Mrs and Miss Brown
of Denyer Col. who will spend some
time here. will also be at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Mr.. John W. Garrett. secretary of the
American embassy at Rome and Mrs
Garrett are expected in Baltimore the
first week in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons entertained at
luncheon yesterday In honor OF MTs
Dickinson The other guests were Mrs.
Lurton. Mrs Van Deventer, Mrs. Bur
rows, Mrs Rayner. Mrs. Walter Chat
field of Chicago, Mrs. Clifford Stuart.
Mrs Stokes, Miss Mary 3. Temple ana
Baroness korff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Mrs. Seth Barton French, who. since the
death OF Mr.. French at Palm Beach last
winter, has been living quietly at Bar
ton Lodge. Hot Springs. will go abroad
In June for about year. Mrs. Walker
Feaon, her mother. will accompany her,
as will her children. Miss Clarice French
and Master Barton French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

A surprise party visited the new home
CT Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Miller. 1885 Q
street. Randle Highlands. recently under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
about forty of their neighbors and friends
being in the party. The evening was
spent in playing games Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Miller was presented
gift by the ladies of the aid society
as token of appreciation of her good
work" as president of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

The Attorney General and Mrs. wicker
sham entertained at dinner last night the
ambassador from Great Britain, the min
Ister from Denmark and Countess Moltke,
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Prince
KoIIda chef, Mr.. Alfred Mitchell lnnes'
Mr and Mrs John Hays Hammond, the
assistant secretary Of state and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson Mrs. Elisha Dyer:
Ms Martha Phillips. Miss Anna Bell
Maury and Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins Mrs Wickersham Went 10 Ne"
York today for a short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Dorothy Fox and Mr.. Charles Henr,
Schaffer. Rev. Samuel Fl. Greene, the
pastor, will off1ciate. Mr.. Charles Coffin
Mr. j. T. Gull, Mr.. Harry p. Dooiittle
Mr. Frank Boughton Fox, Mr.. Ersklne
Gordon and DR.. Edgar Snowden will De
ushers. Miss Christine Fox will he the
maid Of honor and Mr.. Langdon Moore
best man. Mrs. h. F. Baker and Mrs
Frank Breyer Of Baltimore, and the
Misses Johnson Of Frederick, Nd, who
are here for the wedding. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Duane E. Fox. parents of the
bride. A reception for the bridal party
and relatives will follow at their home
before the departure Of the newly mar
RED couple for their honeymoon tour
They will live at f3OO Harvard street OF
their return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Miss Lippincott of Philadelphia will b
the weekend guest of. Mrs. Howard S
Reside and Miss Reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mclean have gone to Atlantic
City
Nine Won Livonius spent yesterday in
Baltimore as the guest Of Miss Mary g.
Pangborn who will sail for Europe Satur-
day for a siX-Inonth trip abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Lion and Cubs
An Impression of Mr.. Roose-
welt at Cambridge.
BY Philip Gibbs.

The FIRST time I saw the great Theodore
Roosevelt was when he walked in process
sion with kings and princes to the lying IN
safe % King Edward at Westminster Hall:
and the second firne when he walked
with more kings and more princes to the
burial OF King Edward at windsor At
both those times had a momentar-r eensa-
ton a. the sight OF that plain black figure
in the midst Of SO many gorgeous and gilt
fcr.ng uniforms. lie was conspicuous even
lhcn because ~ his simplicity as the rep
resenta1ve q the great democratic Republic
over which he had presi6ed with strong
hand and the heart Of a tremendous school
master. But ] saw too little OF him The
truth is that even ez-President Roosevelt's
personality was obscured by the great COM
pany surrounding him, though If he had
been called upon TO deliver the finest ora
ton he would have sounded trumpet blasts
70 the spirits Of kings and peoples.
But when Colonel Roosevelt (as he is
called officially) went 10 Cambridge il was
one OF his days out II was q pity he was
suffering from sore throat after his Euro
rean tour OF oratory, for otherwise we
should have had four or FIVE speeches from
him instead Of ore. But. saving himself I'D
for an address on Life 20 tie Union" IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
vIRILE MANS SERMON.

II was a sermon OF a strong. virile. sns
pie. masterfuI man IN the presencs q
young men whom he suspected of suo-iefF
and advanced intellectually. There Ee's
moments when he vas on his guard. 81
for instance. when he turned round =
them after one OF his home truths anu
said that in life you must use phrases
which the intellectual men, whe co 10s
fight. call platitudes.
The ex-President OF the United states :
a master OF such platitudes. but tnes -
those obvious. simple. terrible plautHae'
which smash the heart out OF all sop.'S. :,
with a sledge hammer. which crush
subtiety under the heel OF prodlslouS -
mon sense. which march straight %
truth OF things like the simple fslloNs =.
the Roman iegions who carved their ~.
straight through conquered territ0fE-
yer Cromwell was also q master OF -
platitudes. and think In Theodore no.
veit there is some OF the Cronnwsiiian -.
plicity of faith and character ana
strength q,
Those laughing lads who had eOi's
scor. whose vice-president ana se0~.s
had, I'm fine felicity OF praise hoe 80
some light darts OF satire In Ws,S
their "iIlustrious visitor" were ihP'0 !,
more. perhaps. than they would ea- -.,r.
acknowledge, by the extraordinary pe' ,.,t.
alIty OF the man In their midst wv N.HN-.rr,a
ured them Ike schoolmastcr OF 'hs ,~,,h
and gave them cOpybOok maAlihs = n.
such tremendous dosuatism tn1' -..,alY
first time In their lives they were - @,
prepared 20 believe in the simpiS ard
them. But then Roosevelt knows S.y,.s
when TO smile. and hts frank 1NN ,.usy.
laugh has a singularly captivatihs ~. ~ ,nis
Certainly he was not Pompos'sy yrsat
man who had ruled the millions y - surnor
Republic. and had kept his sense ,,,.s rors
and his candor of soul. He hsd So. ,saa
AN easy game. he said-out 70 n.s thsfs
one of his Cambridge undersraals's. q, ths
came the thought that in the sl - rs
world, in the turuult OF nsfion .susss,
great battle OF modern life. 'h, xrss.
built. bullet headed man. VIII rss-
law. and his great rst. ard his gore
ish heart. would kill other tA.ss sosct
dangerous the sner,ies % tru'H ~s,cs -
ard progress ana all ths v1rtu''
holds os high account ., hts ss
For the man was terrloi7
pne!ty.-rhe Londcn Graphios/
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Jolly OLD BOY" THE VERDICT

All that was interesting. but r-cr. r.
teresting 20 me- was the attitude Of n.
Cambridge men toward this vs.to-. az
the enec. Of his personality uron then
Il uas curious. and amusing. and vs-v
characteristics OF cur university BOYS. Ter
listened with approval. ou- also Ut,
smiles, 20 the polished phrases ot t-s-
Public Orator describing the p-ediz,ors
achievements of this great nan Thsv
did not deny those achievements, tur ths.
homage 70 Their greatness was OF a Hight.
sasygoinz laughing kind Meme cs tss,
had the slightest inclination 70 burst II,
tears AZ the sight OF such q he-o, and Q,
thank God they had lived 70 sea ire tsy
when he came among them a touy ca
boy vas the verdict OF Thao6c-e Hooss-
welt. and having said that they Iaie the--
selves ont 70 take him down neg OF ITO,
II = friendly way
With boyish ziee they placed q Tsdfr
bear in the path O. this mighty hunter. a-t
dargied another rtdicuiously over IRE hsad
Of the newly created doctor. theret- tss-
ing his sense Of hunor and proving ths-
they were rot prepared 20 take hin ss-.-
ousIy. AS undergraduates ot Ca-t-i5zs
they were not prepared 70 taxa anything
seriously. not even themselves. not rhs.-
books. not any solemn and ponpous IDEAS.
After ALL tr was pretty much 20 ask tsl-
low 80 stay indoors TO see Al ex-P-ss.ts,-
OF the United States when ths Sun was
shining outside On a perfect day for 1azs.
ness.
Colonel Roosevelt was rot dfsconce-tea.
To face q Teddy bear On gravel path
surrounded by laughing young nan n
Tagging mood" calls for some presence q
mind. The ex-President ot the Cri-sd
States could have choksd the life our q.
those tall lads between his thumb ard
finger. With his great Jaw and his g-sa.
white teeth he could have bitten ths had
OF one OF those pasty faced youths, pale
and delicate. some OF them, n SPITE O al
their sport BUT the lion shook his mars
and opened his great mouth and rcares-
with laughter at this irnpudence OF ths
young cubs
They were certainly very trnpudsnt. de-
hghtfully and deliberately fnputent 70 ths
great man They had a kind OF suspicion
that he was a Pouposity. creature never
10 De tolerated IN Cambridge. unless he 10
don So when Mr.. Roosevelt went into
the Union they handed him a satiricaI bal
lad written by 3 naughty poet, who IN
plored the great man not TO preach 70 hin
SO we're ready ror you, Teddy. but taxa ~
good advice
Though sin is really naughty W. 1nd r -zccs
nice:
And when you come 70 speak 70 us n P-ovh
dsnce's name
Give the So-by TO the Sunday-Chspei-Nisso,-
ARCANE.
At the top OF this squfb was q fercc.ors
caricature OF the great man drawn by VI.
G. X Chesterton in his most audactous
days.
But Mr. Roosevelt gazed at Il with enc
OF his lsoniue smiles and declared. quS
candidly. that in spite OF the poets vs"
ing. 1T was impossible for him TO break
the bad habit OF a lifetime He intended
to preach TO them. And he did.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Contiaued Ia seventh column
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Lion and Cubs
Continued from hrst column =.

the evening. ne spent an ez5oyaoIs ard 100.
table day IN a manner which has, no .oss.
been very pleasing 20 American r-fs. a.
sentiment. In the Senate House the p,,sl,.
Orator welcomed him a. hero. n ths t,,-
guage OF heroes Cbough bsroarou.Iv 80.
nounced IN the English way1 acclas--s-,
him as great statesman. a great tszrh.-
a mighty hunter. most powerful nan !.
peace. and as one who had been zelco--ss
with almost royal honors By tire rulers :.
Europe. Then Cambridgs was hono-es \,
honoring him. and after a few fr,-ss.,
words in Latin Colonel Roosevelt bsrz-.
Or. Roosevelt. in the ross-pink gown .. +,
pedagosue ard the fat cap of TuSor zs5.
tlenan-
That cap was symbolicsi For !n co-.
ing 20 Cembrfdss this man % tsa xs,
World. this giantkiller ot corruption. tai,
American moderuIst, cam. under n. -.
fuence ot old traditions and Ole deal.
fast rooted IN our English ilss. bur r,-
known 20 the soil Of his oTn psopis our Z,
the bustling West When he STOOD IN -
manuel College. IN old ROOMS such al frn..
IN which John Harvard sst xhsn -. sr--
light OF the springtine o< our hisrn-v
streamed through the leatsd Ti-Sov usr.,
upon his suit OF rusty black as ne ro--s
over dusty parchrnents and black Is,..-
books. filed with what vas then ths S.v
Learning. and Is now the cd. Thso1s,.
Roosevelt. great captain. great hs.s-s.-
had, I think. a closer understanding -
those old ghosts and OF those old uero-,a,
which still haunt the minds o. rnots-,
Englishrnen and give them strength a,
well as weakness For a Ntrls whIIs D.
Roosevelt was thoughtful ard s.Isr. I,
Emmanuel. and then rousinz himself sook.
one Of his sublir1ely simple sentences ~
moral truth as though possessed win n.
spirit Of revelation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
-BrooNn Eagle.

ADVICE STILL NEEDED.
(Atter Portsmouth Peace cenfsrenee)
Roosevelt-See here, Mikado, man who
can always Give good advice when needed
Mikado-s that so7 wish you would advise mo
how to get over your peace Intervention.
vienna Humoristiche Blatte=.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Hfr Features q Boon
TO Comic Artists
f6e WOrId Oper.

20 er-CH al extent has Mr- Roose-
xeyt been caricatured by newspaper
4 artists not only in his own county
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

For the man was terrioio
plie!tY.-The Londo1 GrapniSS 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

A Rain Coat affords good investment
for any man. Our Rain Coats, with
Presto Collars, English Slip-Ons
and Priestly Cravenettes are excep-
tional values; full range of & z m
sizes; at.................. JsUU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

Xmas Gifts for your frien'
Just save our 5 Per Cent. Pro
| in our big Premium DEPARTING
purchase of 10c in any depart1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

Save $1,000 worth of coupons bring with photo
and will have made for genuine BLACK and WHITE
oiled painting life size bust FREE We pay for the painting
you the frame actual 69 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Coupons given with each 1Oc purchase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
Time to Select Holiday Coz

Many Holiday Stocks complete To buy early yo
get best selection Any Article selected with SINAI
deposit down. will be held until Xmas Many articles at bi
savings Wait for the opening of Toyland
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-23

The daily and weekly newspapers in
Alaska these days are kept continually
filed with advertisements, of which the
following is Il sample:
Wanted-Information regarding the
whereabouts of Michael SIagoweiz, Hun
garian, aged 26, feet IL inches tall,
heavy set, sandy hair, blue eyes, horid
complexion. Last heard of at Juneau
Address Alexander n. Won Pereked, con
sui general, New York City.
This advertisement is filed with hui
man interest. 1t means that back in one
of the little windowless, white plaster
houses of Hungary sits an old mother,
weeping because her boy who went to
seek his fortune in the new world is
lost.
He left with u heart swelling with the
hope that the money would come quickly
and he would be enabled to send for lis
old mother and bring her to the land of
opportunity. He wrote often to her, let
tiers filed with accounts of the strange
sights he was witnessing. And then, sud
denly, the letters ceased. The last one
told of the job Michael was to get in an
Alaskan gold mine. lie promised to write
Immediately and tell her of his new
work. But the promised letter never
came.
And it never will come, nor any word
to tell the mother of her lost boy. For
the chances are Il hundred to one that
he has been killed in some criminally
conducted mine, and the mine owners
have thrown the mutilatcd body into
some unmarked hole in the ground, new
er taking the trouble to ascertain the
victim s name, let alone trying to com
municate with the man S relatives. That
is the Alaska gold mine as operated at
present in defiance of common decency,
TO say nothing of human sympathy.
There are the facts, and yet the Alas
ka mine regulation bill introduced in
Congress by James Wickersham, delegate
from Alaska, has slept in sub committee
for over IL year, choroformed by the
lobby of the British owners of the larg-
est gold mine in Alaska.
Wickersham is an insurgent in Con
grcss without vote. 1t is startling to
hear him tell how the corporations who
are grabbing America = richest treasury
have blocked his every effort for decent
legislation for his people.-Miners' Mag
aZine.