davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
-. ....
 Killed at Knik

Seward: De. 4.-Iohn J. kash h evnikov sllct and killed George Purches at Knils ill a row over. a woman November Y %Tlie resi- ,en,s l.eld meeting and decidet! to hold kasilevnikov in custody until ,he arrival of an officer i:n,n Seward. .. ,.
 Tie shooting took place in ,!le knil. lotel at o'clock d I'll. From
 he report receive 1t t.oes not ap pear. that any.tl.ird ,peison was present. rlhee b ills from all auto. na,ic 5 entered the victim $ body two ill the stomach an;!-ohe in the breast. The woman ;ia, the. case is .Snown as Mrs. Purc.:ss. She mar- lied purciles several y.ars, ago Later the discovery was lulde t:,a; Punches. had a wife in tie states, nd the two quit living together,
 During ,ile pas, few months KaSllevnikov anl Mrs. Pu:ches have been very friendly. and Pur- ches becdm=. jealous.
 A K,ik has neither commits sioner nor a deputy marshal, tie residents organized lniuef's rieet ing. with O. C...Mil|er as chairman and. w H. Heath as secretary. It was decided to hold Kdsl,evnikbv To the courts, but lie was allowed his liberty while Heath came te seward d to report tlle :case ., .:.> : Kashevnikov is a we'll, known young man who has lived around Cook inlet for a long time. He was formerly in the store of the Alaska Commercial Company at Sunrise, and two years ago-went to Knik to take: a place in G.. w. Palmer's store: He has had charge of the Knik postoffice. He and Purches had been friendly and when Purches wa, in Valdez at court last fall he was working to have Kasheynikov appointed United States commissioner at .Knik. He stated then that he would, send down a, petition for Kashevnikoy's, appointment signed by every body at Knik. ::
 Purches was formerly a mem Der of the N, VIM, P: in the. Brit .ish Yukon. Later he came to Seward and was a clerk in the Alaska CentraPs commissary de- pertinent. Then ;he.went to 'Knik where he has been a miner and roadhouse keeper.
 Mrs. Purches is also from the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALs1-RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR
clear ~eaI estate--Steam boilers, 2 T0-h.
D.. 3 GU, 4 so, I 40, 80, 4 20, 20. 8 10
return tubular; 5O-h. p. vertical marine.
12, 10, 8, 2 G, 5-h. D. verticali so.
40, 25, IL internally fired; 10, 40.
i 25. I5-h D. 6rebOx boilers.
Steam Engines-1 10x20 Myers cut off,
7ft. by IL in. nywheel; lgx20 automatic
Atlas; 1 Like automatic Atlas; 9xI@
Atlas; 10x12 Bali; 10x12 Nagle; / g.
h. ID. Lively; 2, 5, 9 vertical Oscillat-
ing engines. HOists--2 l2-h. p. double
and single drum. double cylinder, one SIN
gle drum 15-h. D.; Dake friction build
ers' hoists; 1 20-h. p. Fulton direct, con-
nected with engine; 1 11-h. p. distiliate
double cylinder hoist; new single drum
20-h. p. geared or belted; L new IO-h. p.
double drum.
One complete air compressor plant,
capacity 1000 cubic feet of air per min,
will be sold cheap; also 12x14x12. 12xle,
5x1x8 duplex steam driver; 1@x1%, 1Ox12,
Ox9, Sxl2, 7x6, 6x8, 6x6 belt driven.
Centrifugal Pumps No. 2-step
Krogh, 1 No. s, 1 No. 2-step Jack
son, single runnerj No. jackson; No. 2
and No. KrOgh; No. Rumsey; are all
vertical; 1 IO-iDch KrOgh horizontal. Sew
eral small rotary pumps, lot of double
acting plunger pumps, 1 large Lintwiler
double acting pump-jack, Finch cylinder;
lot of extra cylinderst lot of steam
pumps, all sizes, high and low duty.
bert; 6, 8, 25 and 40-h. D. Fairbanks; S-h.
D. Stearns; 8, IL, 22-h. p. Enterprise; S-h.
D. Slower; SO Sheppard; 4-h. p. Leas-
ure; oh. p. Pacific; 22-h. p. Foos;
bone mill, 1 small set of rolls, Hendy,
l New Century,, 1 centrifugal crusher;
new Standard cOncentratOr. Three car
loads of wood and iron pulleys. lot of
betting, shaftng, hangers, etc. Almost
complete outfit for small laundry. Lot of
wooden tanks. will sell cheap to close
them out. Several iron oil tanks for
hauling and storage. Two grape crush
ers, 8 Root pressure blowers, 1 No. 8,
No A. / No. Champion blowers, 2 tons
of locks for wire fence, power drill
presses, 2 large wood saving outfits,
mower pipe machines, cut 1 inch to
inches; 100 900 feet pipe all kinds and
sizes; $4,000 feet new conduit pipe. Pipe
cut for columns in buildings, etc; also
for posts and telephone poles: nipples for
concrete work; all kinds o; foundation
bolts, etc. Ten tons of fittings. Good light
water well rigs. All kinds reeeptacles for
burning paper, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FOR sALE-s42OO-
THIS IS A DANDY

5 acres highly improved, RIGHT CLOSE IN
TOWN OF 5000 POPULATION, only
q hour run from Los Angeles; nice
cozy modern 5-room house, fine front
veranda; big screen porch, hot and
cold water fine bath and toilet hx-
lures. Good barn, brooder house,
chicken house. nice storehouse; FINE
PUMPING PLANT. furnishing ahun-
dance Of water for irrigation; 3O00-
gallon tank, water piped all over Tor
the greatest convenience. FINEST
SOIL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EVERY FOOT OF IT. Lies per-
fectly for irrigation. and viii grow
anything IN THE FRosTlAEss
BELT.
Almost every conceivable kind Of
deciduous fruits, berries, etc, ana
oranges BEARING. Nice grove OF
eucalyptus trees. EVERYTHING in-
eluded; good horse, splendid cow all
chickens, wagon, harness, buggy,
nearly new Incubator. brooder.
YOU MAY DEPEND UPON THIS
PLACE BEING JUST AS REPRE-
sENTED with everything included;
IL is a bargain. Can make easy terms
as place is clear owner suddenly
called east and it's a FORCED SALE
WILLIAMS BROS. CO.
Expert Specialists of Country Property.
2s6 ii. w. Hellman Bldg, 4th and spring,
A275S; Main $3.50, l-s-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Acreage for Subdivision

WILL TRADE-sO ACRES FINE FRUIT AND
raisin land Fresno county, ready to plant,
no incumbrance, town miles. oiled road
similar Herman land selling $125 an acre; for
orange walnut or small improved ranch this
side mountains Will make terms, nay
difference or assume Describe fully. BOX
0005S, Herald. 1-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

CoUNTY--FoR sALE-LAND BUY
ers attention-We have short option, l4eO
acres, level between Porterville and Lind
say miles from r. r.. has al been cul-
tivated water stock some buildings; 1860
acres, S25, balance $3.50 per acre; this is
BIG SNAP. See US immediately; price viii
be advanced s. per acre alter option expires
WEISHANS, KNIGHT G1LKEY, z1
Mason bldg Main 1881. F6l5s 1-9-1O-1-st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Live Stock

FOR sALE-oNE 5-YEAR-oLD BAY MARE;
sound and gentle for lady, good saddler and
driver, with harness apa wagon; also one
b-Sar-od Jerse- NV just fresh; kind and
gentle, for lady; is young and Al: no deal
ers need call 1899 MARIPoSA AVE, w
9th st. car. 1-s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Suburban Property-sierra Madre
Country Property

Yucaipa Valley
Do you want 5, 10 and 20 acres of an apple
farm in the famous Yucaipa Valley, adjoin
ing Redlands, the gem home city of Southern
California?
These lands are all ready for planting,
and we plant the most desirable varieties
and those best adapted, and care for them
for period of two years, without extra cost
to the buyer.
Apples, you know, as staple as wheat,
and a much more profitable crop. Land suit
able for producing apples Of quality, you
know, is limited. Ask the people who are
raising apples in this vicinity on lands
similar to ours what they think of these
landse as an apple producer.
We also have some excellent eucalyptus
lands which planting to eucalyptus,
and caring for same for a period of two
years without extra cost to the buyer.
We have lands without planting
Go out with us today and see these lands.
II you want time to more fully investigate,
write for our excellent and thoroughly re-
liable prospectus Of Yucaipa Valley and what
we are doing.
YUCAIPA WATER AND LUMBER CO.,
Suite 112, Merchants Trust Bldg,
Los Angeles, California.
1-9-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-S0-ACRE
ranch and Groom plastered house, orchard,
different kinds of fruit, chicken corrals flow
ing WELL water piped throughout the place;
brooder house. incubator house gas plant.
Phone East 1893; Home 31032. 1881 NORTH
BROADWAY 1913
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

1ASTON, CAL.-TWO ACRES WITH s.
room cottage, nicely furnished, bath. hot
and cold water, large cellar. This property
is located an car line. 80 minutes from Los
in oats; balance in garden truck; large barn
on the place, horse, harness, wagon and 70
chickens. viii make a fine home well
as exceptionally good investment See us for
particulars. Price $4,000, $500 cash, balance
to suit.
MASON REALTY CO.,
Phone F2334 604 S. Main st.
12-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-Second-hand building material
al any old price to name it quickly. More
wrecking than we have ever had at one time
before Three-story at $50 South Broadway
also three-story at Main and Fernandez
also stores at 115 East Second street, and
also four-story at 41G West sixth street.
Come make us Offer what you want.
Brick $500 per load etc.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
AIS East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-Nice new restaurant doing fine
business in connection with rooming house
at East San Pedro Steady business all the
year. \ bargain to the right party. See
WHITING, 415 East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-Plumbers take notice. We
have just received four carloads of "B" and
slightly damaged white enameled bath tubs,
sinks and basins, all sizes and kinds. We
can sell you l4ese away below the market.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
Ais East 9th Street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-Good little commission and pr
duce business. l must close it as it is too
much bother to me.
WHITING (owner), 415 East 9th Street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-Cement block machine, presses,
molds, etc; also 15-horse power Fairbanks
Morse gas engine Also contractors hoist
and elevator. a nearly new band saw, COM
bination and rip cutoff saw
WHITING'S AIS East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-PERFECT
condition, Pilot hand-leyer press, 6l2x1O in
side chase complete; nine different types,
including cases, etc. Write or call, 1929
GIRARD ST. A. DeChereny. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

CIGAR CASE-Glass front, sliding doors,
show case and counter. fine combination
for store front. Only $500.
WRITINGS, Ais East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

IS AQUARIUM TANKs-size 2 TT x 2 TT to
and 10 feet. Galvanized iron; plate glass
fronts. A bargain.
WRITINGS, 415 East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

HOT AIR FURNACE--This is another one,
only S25. Everything complete; 1sx4 and G;
redwood ceiling only $500 per thousand.
WRITINGS, Ais East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

r. KELLY MACHINERY CO.,
Mission road and Macy street. Take
Brooklyn avenue car.
Phones Boyle 1876; Home 41306.
Ii A. ed L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-FINE STEEL RANGE for
hotel or restaurant; a bargain. Also furnace
with oil feed Hot Air. for ten-room house.
WRITINGS, Ais East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

cUBA-1O ACRES $3.50; BEST SOIL IDEAL
climate Abundant rainfall. Pocket map
free. sANDERSoN, rs Palace Bldg, Min
neapolls. 1-2-y-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

SPECIAL BARGAIN-INCOME PROP
erty in Wilmington, corner lot with I'M
provements. close in; steady rent; price
$3.50 cash ]. II. RULE Canal street
Wilmington. LTD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

WANTED-Foreman for wrecking work.
Must be a first-class man and rustler No
other need apply.
WRITINGS, Ais East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR sALE-FINE LOT OF MANILA
ROPE, lin. 115-in., Pin, only &C per pound.
WRITINGS, AIS East 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

77S ACRES near Porterville. 100 acres of
good tillable land, balance fine pasturage;
acres in alfalfa, in oranges, variety or
chard; house, barn, etc. Lots of water.
Price $15,500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

SMALL COTTAGES EOR SALE TO BE
MOVED WRITINGS, Ais Z. 9th Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
I SELL THE EARTH.
r. S. BASSETT.
GOOD ACREAGE BUYS.

ABOUT 1000 ACRES of good land in the
San Joaquin valley. Splendid proposition to
subdivide. Price only S35 per acre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR sALE-5O, 900 FEET OF FLOORING,
ceiling and rustic only $3.50 per thousand.
Also 100000 feet of secondhand lumber, $500
to $500 per thousand; 100000 secondhand
brick.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

AN ESTABLISHED, WELL ADVERTISED
garage in a live growing town; good
opening for reliable men with small can
ital owner has other business. BON
IL Herald office, l-o-'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Furniture
Hotels and Lodging Houses

l0-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE
On lot 70x1s5 to alley, completely fur
nished; separate entrances; good streets
convenient to cars; 7 rooms pay $40 a
month, making over per cent on the
nurchase price This Is an exceptional
bargain and good investment.
C. WINSLOW REALTY co.
$500 Central ave. Phone South so.
Fri-Sat-Sun-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
SELL us YOUR BUILDINGS

WRITINGS, 415 East 9th street We pay
the best prices and quick work is our motto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

$500 SSTEs oF11sI5s sT,isI5R $3.50
Beaumont aPpls SIg money eSsn 20 homss U@sss
seekers Stereoptcon lectures daily,
1880 a M, 2:s0 and p. m. free ana
tells the story tersey
Beaumont Land & Water Co.
GIG South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

$40 ACREs-Near Tulare. Close to railroads
10 acres in ALFALFA 30 COWS, IL horses, hogs,
young stock; wagons, plows, implements, etc.
Price 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

ToR sALE-A SMALL HOTEL OF EIGHT
rooms reasonable BOX $50, Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-10 ACRES IMPROVED, BEAR@
ing peach and prune orchard, Broom house,
abundance of water; located about 2l3 miles
north of Ontario Price $1,000, 5000 cash, bal
ance S15 per month. An absolute investment.
See CRAIG 1O5 S. Broadway l-9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

2O0 GALLONS PURE OLIVE OIL AT SPE-
cial price; manufactured and guaranteed by
the American Olive company, Los Angeles
Address N W. CRANE, 415 Ave. so, city.
Phone 39S21 1-S-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR sALE-1OOO SHARES IN PRovIDENT
Gold Mining at 30c. If you know the stock
this price viii attract you. 544 DOUGLAS
BLDG. 1871
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FOR SALE-s450O-
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?

10-acre nicely improved fancn; very nice
cozy 5-room house; good size rooms,
high ceilings, artstiealy finished, ve-
randa two sides; screen porch, nice
lawn, flowers, arbor, fine variety of
fruits any amount of big gum trees,
barn, chicken house; good pumping
plant water plped all over; WATER
AT PRACTICALLY NO COST-any
amount for ALFALFA. or can grow
anything Place all fenced. located
on nice corner. two main county
roads, close to splendid town and
electric line, only 35 minutes from
Los Anseles Everything included;
good horHe, buggy, harness, farming
Implements and tools COW and chick
ems.
There IS BIG VALUE in this prop
erty It's worth more money. No
doubt will sell very quickly so hurry
Easy terms II wanted
WILLIAMS BROS. co.
Expert Specialists of Country Property.
ESQ II. w. HelIman Bldg 4th and spring,
A275S; Main $500 l-9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

1on,t simply allow it TO die-that pia-, ~
yours Find 2 little capital through advertis-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

FOR sALE-A SQUARE PIANO, w. w. KIM
ball, in good condition, $S5. 769 e. 54IH ST;
Please don't call Sundays. l-9-2
T'OR SALE-CHEAP FUEL, APRICOT PIT
shells good as wood 81 ton delivered. Phone
SOUTH 1106. l-4-st
occidental PARK ANNOUNCEMENT is
on page A, part 2. Don't miss it. 1-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Stocks and Bonds

5000 SHARES BIG SESPE OIL, 25c; 10
shares Sierra Securities Co., bid; 5 shares
Pacific Savings Bank, $40; 1000 shares Spring
Tire, 37lRc; 70 shares p. B. Steifer Mining
Co, s1.50; 800 shares California Wave
Motor, SOC. LEE KENNEDY, 426 Mason
bldg 1-9-10-11-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

r, S. BASSETT,
2O2Is S, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

16O ACRES orange land miles Portervle, with
house and barn, $50 PER ACRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

100 ACRES two miles from Portervie improvements;
$55 PER ACRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
suburban-WIImington

su-Tu-Th-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
E. L. PULLEY DIES
 AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, September 7.-(Special) l)-Ed l., Pulley, head of the Tennessee Valley Fair association, the Huntsville electric railway, and associated with several oth- CT local enterprises. died this afternoon at about 1 o'clock after an illness of sev- eral weeks at his home on Monte Sano
 His death had been expected several days and his brothers and sisters were with him when he died. He is survived by his mother. Mrs Georgia Pulley. and the following brothers and sisters: Robert s Pulley of Huntsville, Charles H. Pull ley of Huntsville, Dr. William J. Pulley of New York, Mrs. Thomas H. Wade of Huntsville. Mrs. Samuel H. Lowry of Huntsville and Mrs. N. o. Wallace of Fayetteville, Tenn.
 MT. Pulley was about 3S years old and for several years he was regarded as one of the most brilliant young lawyers in Alabama. He served a term as state sen stor from Madison county. When his health failed him during that time he re- tired from the practice of law and after a period of rest came back in busir ess as a fnancer and promoter. He acquired the electric railway and other enterprises and had several great projects of devel- opment on foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
COLLEGE BELLS
 GALL AUBURN MEN

Auburn, September 7.-(Special. .)-Au- burns thirty-ninth session began today With the toling of the college bell, and the summons of the drum corps the school year was formally opened, and within few minutes after the final drum call President Thach's office was packed with students desiring entrance Dr. Thaeh conducted the first chapel exer- cises in Langdon hall this morning.
 The first glimpse of the military phase of Auburn life came today when Colonel Patrick, commadant and Maj. John Davis, of the student battalion, donned their uniforms, to the awe of new men Davis was the first officer of the day.
 Losing no time, football practice was taken up Tuesday afternoon by the squad. Coach Donahue and Capt John Davis are here, as well as many of the regular squad, and kicking and formation run ming began yesterday. This afternoon more than two full terms were on the field for practice.
 The new William Leroy Broun engin. eering hall, Just completed. will be used for the first time today, with the organi- zation of classes in engineering. Tho building is one of the largest school build ings In the state.
 Examination of applicants for entrance was taken up this morning. Most of the faculty members, who have been away from Auburn on ther vacations, have returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
TEACHERS LICENSED

Montgomery, September 7.-(Special)- The department of education announces that the following applicants from Sum ter and Madison counties were successful at the recent examinations held at the state capitol:
 Sumter: Lucille Tubb, Birmingham; Car oline Belle Cannon. Mobile; Maxie S. Owen, Bergamot; Lille Elliott, Mound vile: Mrs. Lucie R. Sherer, Jasper; Car rie K Lynch, Montgomery; Mary Lee Jones, Montgomery; Bessie B. Pope, Au- burn; Lillian Caldwell. Montgomery; Ma line Burns, Jemison Mary Lou Orr. Wa verly; John Asa Simms. Ramsey; Mafus Bird, Thomaston, Ferol Caddell. Gads- den Calhoun Smith, Birmingham Geor- gia Shirley, Gordo; Mary R. Strudwick, Demopols, Pearl Morris, Loachopoka; Dimple Lewis, Magnolia; Lucy Wllds, Tuscaloosa; F. V. Terry, Bashi; Bonnie Caddel. Gadsden; Reba Lewis. Magnolia: Evie Lindsay. Prentice; Elise Greenwald Haas, Gainesville; George Roland Me Elroy, Jr, Cuba; Kittle sankey. Tharin Matte Winningham. York; Ola Dearman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08

Cuba; Mary Lou Barr, Nanafalia; Maud Kirk, Lower Peachtree; Nancy Speed, Enoch; Donnie Reed Pattison, Camden; Grace Groom, Birmingham; Ju Louise Wilder, Meridian, Miss; Bessie Brawner Clark Livingston; Mrs Robert Archibald Meridian, Miss; Arrah c. Williams, Liv- ingston; Nellie Ramsey, Ivy; Gladys Myriam Reed. Jones; Kate Tarl Sander son, Hope Hull; Minnie Lee Champion, Pine Hill; Gertrude Arnold, Epes; Mrs. Eunice l.. Wilkinson, Lamison; Irene Bayless Sumterville; Pauline Shelton, Livingston; Amanda F. Patton, Coker Grover C. Walker York; Mrs, Lizzie Nash, Livingston: Jamie Shields Magno- lla; Annie Lee Rushing. Gaston; Jessie Wilkerson, Gaston; Pearl Elrod. Gordo; Claire Houze, Demopolis; Agnes White, Cuba: Corinne Motion, Pineapple; P. C.. Harris Cuba: Mary Clarce Breitling, Livingston; Pearl Bennett, Enoch; Mrs. J. R. Mckee, Coatopa: Florence Ben nett, Enoch; William Tutwiler, Marion; Claire McClinton, Morvin Matte Bostick, Eutaw.
 Colored: William A.. Lovelace, Paul. cite, Miss: Jesse P. Little, Paulette, Miss; E. D. Tucker, Penns, Miss. Mary Freeman, Demopolis: Giles V. Spencer. Demopolis; Caddie E. Shaw, Meridian, Ida Honor, Bond Emma Harris. Living ston; M. B. Burton, Mantua; Carrie Me Cafferty, Gordo Lillian R. Blackburn, Tuscaloosa; Martha J. Cameron, Mantua; Annie E. Davis, Livingston; M. A. Bur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
Decision Is Important

The Hague, September 7.-In the gloomy little chamber of the permanent arbitration court. beneath a large painting of Emperor Nicholas of Rus sia and portraits of the late John Hay, American Secretary of State, and others whose names are associated with the cause of the worlds peace, five judges who since June 1 have consid- cred the New Foundland fisheries dis pute between the United States and Great Britain this afternoon pro- nounced the tribunals s historic verdict
 The decision gave neither principal clear-cut award, but In the seven questions at issue supported the Unit ed States In five and Great Britain in two.
 Summarizing the seven questions submitted to the tribunal for arbitra- ton, points Nos. 2. 8, f. and ' were decided In favor of the United States. Great Britain won points Nos. 1 and 5.
 This court will be Q memorable one because 1t settled finally the disputes arising from the British American treaty of 1918, which have caused con tinuous diplomatic controversies, and Incidentally because of the six days speech of Senator Elihu Root, chief of the American counsel, which all lawyers here regard as having been the greatest presentati tion of case ever made at The Hague.
 MT. Root, receiving a senator's sal ary was barred from other compensa- tfons. Of 22 persons mustered as coun- sel for Great Britain and the seven other Americans, Senator Root alone gratuitously an effort which, had it been made for private client, would have commanded an enor- nous fee.
 Chandler P. Anderson, the agent of the United States; Samuel J. Elder of American counsel, and Otis Cartwright, secretary of the American Atlantic fisheries commission, and other Amer jeans here are satisfied With the re- suit giving the United States victory on five out of the seven questions submitted to the court