davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
ELECTION MAY BE
 |NVALIDATED
LOOKS AT THIS TIME AS IF SENATOR LORIMER MAY BE
 ATTACHED
MORE EVIDENCE To COME
Much of the Testimony That Has Been Rendered Up To This Time Is of Very Damaging Character and It Is Not Yet All In.
1 The Citizen Special Service

CHICAGO. Oct 2.-It is the gen eral opinion that the evidence which has so far been given before the committee of the Senate investigat- ing the Lorimer case will uphold the contention that his election to the Senate will be invalidated by reason of the corrupt practices that were indulged in. Nearly all of the members of the legislature who have testified so far have given damaging evidence and there appears to be lit tie doubt that bribes were actually offered and given. The inquiry Is causing a large amount of interest and the papers giving an account of the committees sessions are eagerly sought every afternoon. There still remains a considerable number of witnesses to be examin- ed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
DUTCH HENRY DEAD
 IN SEATTLE
WELL KNOWN OLD TIMER SUC- CUMBS TO HURT RECEIVED
 SATURDAY.
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR
Friends In Town Were Notified That He Had Met With Accident In Seattle and Had Passed Away Early Yesterday Morning.

Word was received in town yes terday that Dutch Henry" Gilcher, one of the old-timers of the camp who left for the Outside a little less than a month ago, had died at , o'clock yesterday morning as the result of street car accident. Fur ther than the statement that the accident occurred on the Madison street cable line and that Gilcher's leg had been smashed or cut off, there were no details given.
 Dutch Henry" was wellknown figure in the camp and he had host friends. Up to the time he left for the Outside he had been employed at the Globe saloon. He had been in the North for a number of years and this was his first visit to the Outside since first coming to Fair banks in the early days.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
ARMORED VESSEL
 FOR ALASKA
IT HAS LEAKED OUT THAT A NEW BOAT IS COMING
 TO US.
TO REPLACE THE BURNSIDE
Vessel Is To Cost One Million Dol lars and Will Be of Such Type As Will Be Useful In Case a War Breaks Out.
[The Citizen Special Service.


 SEATTLE, Oct. 2-lt has leaked out that the government has plan on foot to replace the transport and cable ship Burnside with million dollar steamship which will be so armored as to be effective in case of a war. The new boat will be re- served especially for Alaska and will have a capacity to carry coal sufficient for a ten thousand mile cruise. While no official corrobora- ation of the rumor can be obtained the authorities are just as loath tC deny the story anu il is believed to be authentic.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
IThe Citizen Special Service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-The en- tire plant and building occupied by the Los Angeles Times was de stroyed yesterday morning by dyna- miters who placed time bombs un- der the composing room. Twenty one persons are dead as a result of the outrage and some of those who were injured are not expected to live The building was consumed by fire after the explosion and it is estimated that the property loss will be half a million dollars. Through out the building, after the eXplO- sion, terrible scenes were enacted and many persons threw themselves to the sidewalk below The out rage is supposed to be the culmina- ton of the fight that has been waged between General Harrison Gray Otis, the manager of the pa per, and the labor unions, but few believe that any labor union in the city had any hand in the matter. Most of the people believe that it was the work of some radical of anarchichistic tendencies who acted entirely on his own initiative. and without the knowledge of any of his fellow union men.
 Extra police are patrolling all parts of the city today in fear of further disorders. This force will be increased tonight as the entire city is in an uproar. A special meet ing of the city council was held this afternoon at which it was voted to offer a reward of s25.OO0 for the capture of the dynamiters Those among the labor leaders who are known to be actively hostile to the open shop policy are being closely watched, but all union men deny any knowledge of the affair. and openly denOunce the outrage. The police are guarding the residence of Felix Zechandalaar. of the Mer- chants X Manufacturers ASsocia- tiOn, who was for years an ardent assistant of General Otis in his fight
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
TAFT IS PROUD OF RECORD
President Points With Pride 10 Acts
 Arrested for Threats.

NEW YORK, Oct ?. - In his ad
 dress before the Republican league President Taft stated that he was proud of the record that had been made by his administration up to the present time At considerable length he outlined what had been done by the Republican party in the way of legislation and he insisted that every measure which had be- come a law was one of which the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
GAMBLING ENDS
 IN NEVADA
PALMY DAYS OF THE GREEN CLOTH ARE ENDED FOR
 ALL TIME.
WILD SCENES ARE ENACTED
Women Go Mad At the Tables and Limit Is Taken Off the Games In Many Instances Just Before Play Is Closed at Midnight.
[ The Citizen Special Service. l

RENO, Oct 2 - When the reign of gambling in this state closed on the last day of the month some of the most riotous scenes ever wit messed here were enacted Right up to midnight the layouts were open and women went mad at the tables Enormously high stakes were put up and in many instances the rules of the table were suspended and the games played wide open. It is generally realized that gambling is closed for all time here and many of the old-time gamblers who have been driven to this state as the last ditch, are already thinking of turn ing their faculties to some other field of endeavor
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
MICKEY M'HALE HURT

IDlTAROD CITY, Sept 11-While making overtures to a pump at his plant on 1 below Otte. creek, Mickey Mcliale, one of the best known op- orators of the district met with q painful accident last week and is now minus the ends of the two mi idle fingers of his right hand.
 Caught in the iron grip of the machinery the ends were crushed completely off, leaving the hone ex- posed. making it necessary for Dr. Spaulding to put him under inc influence before the injured mem bers could be properly dressed.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
LILA BARBOUR GOES ABROAD
Has Left Seattle for Germany to
 Complete Musical Studies.

Recent letters from Mrs. F. E. Barbour, wife of the former cashier of the Washington-Alaska bank, state that her daughter, Miss Lila V. Barbour, the well known Fair banks highschool girl, has gone to Germany to pursue her musical stud ies, accompanied by chaperone. The Barbours left here for the Out side about year ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
JOE EGLAR IS MARRIED

In the presence of small party of his friends Joe Eglar, of Hot Springs, was married at the Pioneer hotel to Miss Albert. The cere. mony was performed by Commis- sioner John Dillon
 After the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served in the Pioneer cafe, fourteen covers being laid. Mir and MMrs. Eglar will leave at once for the Hot Springs, where Joe is extensively engaged in mining operations They take with them the best wishes of their many friends for a long life of happiness
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
TWO AlRSHlPS CLASH AT MILAN AND BOTH ARE SMASHED
 BADLY.
FIRST ACCIDENT OF KIND
Aviators Are Dumped to the Ground But While They Are Both of Them Hurt Badly, Fatal Results Are Not Anticipated.
[The Citizen Special Service.

MILAN, Oct. ?. As Ayiators Dickson and Thomas were maneuv- ering their aeroplanes today they met in a head-on collision and both were seriously injured as result. The machines were at an altitude of about 50 feet when the accident occurred and both were so badly injured that they fell to the ground. The accident. which is supposed to be the first of it's kind to occur, was witnessed by large concourse of people, a number of whom had mar row escapes when the machines fell. While both of the aviators are badly hurt fatal results are not anticipat- ed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
OUTPUT NEARLY S4O,OOO

This morning the local test mill will commence the crushing of the seven tons of ore sent in by E. w. Herschberger, from the Friedrich $ lode claim The mill has just put through d test of one ton for Billy McDonough. the result of which is not yet known.
 The last run of the Crawford ore. about nine tons is believed to have run about s175 to the ton, but the assay had not been completed yes terday morning. During the past six months the little mill has run through nearly $4O.O0O worth of ore.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
WILL HORSEWH|P
 ROOSEVELT
IDA VON CLAUSEEN HARBoRS BAD THOUGHTS ABOUT
 THEODORE.
SHE SAYS HE'S A BAD ONE
Lady Has Cherished Grudse Against Former President Since He Re fused to Aid Her Introduction 10 Court of Sweden.
IThe Citizen Special Service. l

SARATOGA, x. Y, Oct. Ida von Clauseen, the woman who brought suit against Roosevelt when he was President for not procuring her an introduction to the Swedish court, today stated that the former President is the greatest scoundrel the nation has ever known" She insists that one of these days she will have a chance to horsewhip him and she will eagerly seize the opportunity Her controversy with MT. Roosevelt dates back a number of years and has never been treated seriously by him.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
GUGGS SNO7WORS7
 WE HAVE
RETURNED TOURIST FROM THE NORTH TELLS OF OUR
 REGULATIONS.
THERE ARE OTHER TROUBLES
He Believes That the SchIosses Are Worse Than the Guggenheims and That Fake stampedes and Shy ster Lawyers Are Also Bad.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

SEATTLE, Oct 2 According 10 William Aiken, who made an ex- tensive tour through Alaska this summer. the curse of the North country is not the Guggenheims so much as il is the SChloss brothers, who, he says, control the commerce and navigation of the interior Other troubles that he says the country Is laboring under are the shyster law
 yers which flourish in the larger towns and the proneness of the resi- dents to start off on false stampedes.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
Expect Fighting in China.

MANILA. Oct. | American troops have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to leave for Human province. China. where an outbreak against the foreign ele- ment is expected to break out at any moment The Asiatic fleet has also received orders to sail for Shanghai
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
STAMP MILL NEAR
 READY ID START
CHENA'S BIG ENTERPRISE WILL SOON BE HELPING OUT
 THE CAMP.
BUILDING IS NOW ENCLOSED
Rock Crusher and the Concen- trating Table and Less Than Two Weeks Will Complete Job.

Work is still progressing on the ten-stamp mill at Cinema and it is expected that in little more than a week it will be in shape to do business. All the heavy work has been done and the building is en- closed. The boilers are in place as also is the rock crusher and the concentrating table.
 Considerable offerings of ore have been made, including shipment of thirty tons from Eva creek, and it is probable that there will be lit tie cessation of the work when once it is commenced The building now has very imposing appearance and is said to have been constructed in the most up-to-date manner. All of the very latest improvements have been embodied in the machinery used and few mills, of it's size, in any part of the world are it's super for.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
300 MINERS ARE KILLED
Terrific Explosion Occurs In a Mine
 at Palau, Mexico.
1.-The Citizen Special Service.l

HOUSTON, Oct ?. - As result of mine explosion at Palau, Mexi- co, 300 persons have lost their lives injured. The property is so damag ed that the loss will amount to an enormous sum-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
Bad Bills on Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA num- Der of counterfeit ten dollar bills have gotten into circulation on the Pacific coast and the secret service officers have so far been unable to learn their source
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
WILL WORK FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Clarence Mckay Comes Home
 to Aid the Woman's Cause.
[The Citizen Special Service.l l

NEW YORK, Oct ?. - Mrs Clar- ence Mackey returned today from her trip abroad and announced that she will at once commence active campaigning for the womans sui frage movement. She was actively land and on the continent and states she is more enthusiastic than ever in the hope for the ultimate success of the movement
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
CECIL CLEGG IS BACK.

Cecil H. Clegg, the former assist, ant district attorney, who has just returned from a visit to the Out. side has established himself in of, fees above Mcintosh & Kubon's.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
FIRST MAIL OVER THE TRAIL

The first mail over the Valdez trail was dispatched yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Al Lipp was the driver and he had a light stage and four horses The next mail will be dis patched Thursday at 10 a. m. Throughout October there will be two mails a week dispatched and re- ceived.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
Dickering for Warships.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Charles SchWab, to whom was awarded .he contract for supplying China with a new navy, is negotiating with the CcaTps for the construction of the vessels.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

The fight that has been waged by General Otis against the labor
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
TWELVE SAILORS
 ARE DROWNED
WHILE RETURNING TO BATTLE SHIP FROM SHORE LEAVE
 IN NEW YORK;
FROM U.S.S. NEW HAMPSHIRE
[The Citizen Special Service.

NEW YORK, Oct 2. - Twelve of the crew of the battleship New Hampshire were drowned this after noon as they were returning to the vessel from shore leave, through the upsetting of cutter There were 80 men ill the boat at the time it capsized and it was only because aid not much longer, as the accident occurred in midstream. The cause of the accident has not yet been as- certained.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
Cup Race Cost Four Lives.

LONG ISLAND. Oct. 1.-The Van derbilt cup race. which was run here today. resulted in the loss of four lives and the injury of many other persons.
 Half a million people were pres ent during the race and witnessed Grant carry off the trophy with his Alec car.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
POWDER COMPANIES MERGE
Dominion Firms Join In Combination
 and Will Erect Plant.
[The Citizen Special Service.

VANCOUVER, Oct. ?. - Several of the powder manufacturing compan- ies of the Dominion have entered into combination with concerns on the coast and it is planned to build the largest powder factory in Canada on a site that has been se- cured near Victoria The united company is capitalized at $10,000, 900.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
"CURSE TO THE COUNTRY
Publisher of Everybody's Far From
 Complimentary to Teddy.
1.-The Citizen Special Service

nc OItIzen SpeCIdI SerVIcc.
 DENVER, Oct. 2.-In an interview today George Wilder, the publisher of Everybody's Magazine, asserted that Theodore Roosevelt was mak- ing himself "curse to the coun- try" by the way in which he was acting at the present time.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
LA TOILETTE UNDER KNIFE
Will Go On Operating Table at
 Rochester on Tuesday Next.
The Citizen Special Service.

ROCHESTER. Minn. Oct. 2.-On Tuesday next Senator La Toilette will go on the operation table at the Mayo brothers sanitarium and be treated for kidney trouble The operation is considered to be a ser
 iOus one and much anxiety is being felt by the friends of the Senator.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
LAST BOAT OFF TO NOME
Northwestern Sailed From Seattle
 On Last Trip Yesterday.
IThe Citrzen Special Service. l

SEATTLE. Oct ?. - The steam CT Northwestern. the last boat of the season to sail for Nome. leaves to- night. She carries full cargo but the passenger list is not very heavy one. it being made up principally of Nome men who have been out for the summer
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD
Governor Broward, of Florida Dies
 From Kidney Trouble.

The Citizen Special Service
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 2.-Af- ter a lingering illness Former Gov ernor Broward died at his home here today from Kidney trouble
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

On a charge of threatening to kill Tony Tropia recently Fred Guilloti was on Friday arrested and later re- leased on furnishing $250 cash bond. His preliminary hearing will be held some time this week.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
against the labor unions,

against the labor unions.
 In their search this morning the police found five bombs, all of which were timed to go off yester- day morning A great union meeting was held this afternoon at which every union in the city was strong ly represented and resolutions strong ly condemning the outrage were adopted
 Only one arrest has so far been made and the police admit that they have hardly any clues at the pres ent time to warrant placing any one in particular under suspicion, The man arrested is Michael Eagan. who recently came from the East and has been lecturinp on the stieet corn CTS He has. in very infammatory speeches, advocated that the only way for the laboring men to SC cure their rights is by the adop- tiOn of the torch and bomb.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct 2-Samuel Com pers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor. when seen today in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building said that undoubtedly the act was that of @ madman Organized labor he said did not stand for that kind of thing, and il was no riend of la bor who could have planned and carried out so fiendish an act.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Presi- dent Lynch, of the International Typographical Union. today deplored the act of blowing up the Los An geles Times building, but he stated that he did not blame any labor union because he was convinced that the outrage was not attribut- able to organized labor. The unions were not of that caliber. he said, and he beliey.G A"t & oct could only have been that of madman.
 The fight that has been waged by General Otis against the labor
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
DERAILED A
FAST EXPRESS
Detected MiSplaC-
ed Rail and Applied the
BreakeS

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 30
The Quaker City Express of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey. running
over the Delaware & Hudson tracks,
was wrecked by train wreckers at
Pittston, ten miles from here. at mid
night.
The engine in charge of Engineer
Casey Of S ranton, and fireman Pear
son, also of Scranton, turned over on
its side and both had miraculous
escape from death. Three of the four
coaches of which the train was made
up were derailed and the forward
car badly smashed. OF the twenty
five passengers aboard the train all
were badly shaken up, but none was
seriously injured
The vigilance of the engineer alone
prevented what might have been a
serious disaster. He saw the danger
ahead and before his engine struck
the misplaced rail. had applied the
brake and great yreduced the speed
of mis- train
Investigation showed that spikes
had been drawn from "A dozen ties
and a fishplate moved far enough to
allow the rail to swing inward. This
caused the fiange of the wheels TO
strike the end of the rail and the de-
railment followed.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
AESTHETIC MOTHERS
SON BORN In AN ARB0R

ALAMEDA, Cal. July 30 Carrying
out her principles TO their utmost
extent, Mrs Boynton. wife of Attorney
Charles c. Boynton. exponent of the
near TO nature life. seeker OF the aes-
thetic, advocate of lsadora Duncan.
the dancer. and who is we'll known by
her espousal Of the cause Of open air
schools, gave birth to son in a sun
lit, leafy arbor to-day, the latest arrival
being the sixth addition to the family.
The arbor had been prepared for the
occasion. The babys eyes opened first
on trees and sunshine. The first sound
to strike its ears was the singing of
the birds.
Mrs. Boynton has frequently come
out In public for open air schools and
lectured on the necessary requisites
fci the perfection of the ideal child
Ry all the laws of the aesthetic. all
the logic of the spiritual for which
she has argued. the child came into
the world under ideal conditions and
received a flying start on life's high
way. There was no storm cloud, no
whirlwind Of dust Peace and sun
shine and birds and flowers dominated.
Other less fortunate ones might have
to be born in tenement houses or amid
the prosaic prison Of four walls. but
this one crept into life unhampered by
convention. unburdened by the harsh,
the crude or the jarring.
The arbor is i'm the rear Of the Boyn-
ton residence. and there Mrs Boynton
has spent the greater part of her time
this summer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
MA CAN'T BELIEVE
DAUGHTER is MARRIED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 30.-Ac-
cording to dispatches from Whining
ton yesterday, FloreRce Willard,
daughter OF Mrs Albert Willard. of
2s35 Bambrey street, eloped TO VIII
mington with John Meyers, of 1900
Glenwood avenue. and was married by
the Rev. George L. Wolfe. The girl
gave her age as IS years. and Meyers
declared he was - Mrs. Willard re-
fused 10 believe her daughter had
eloped when shown the dispatch yes
terday. She declared Florence 10 be
only IA and said Meyers was only l6
years Of age.
According to the dispatch the young
people were accompanied to Whining
ton by William j. Hitner and Gertrude
Shattell The statement of Meyers
that he and his bride were going to
Atlantic City for their honeymoon was
ridiculed by Mrs. Willard, who said
her daughter had been working in the
mill all day yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
KILLED TWO
WOUNDED FIVE
Mad Contractor Drives
Through City Shooting
Right and Left
DETACHMENT OF MILITIA
SEARCHING FOR HIM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
QUINCY. Mass. July 30.-Armed to
the teeth and instructed to shoot to
kill ON sight. more than two hundred
picked shots from Company X, Fifth
Massachusetts Regiment, the Boston
Metropolitan police and from the fire
and police forces OF this city. are
searching the countryside here to-day
for Louis Restelli, granite contractor
VINO yesterday afternoon killed two
persons and wounded tiye others. Mrs.
Mariana Restelli. 65. and Henry T.
Hardwick, Sc, quarry owner, We're
killed.
Gaspar Il. Restelli aged 40. brother
of the murderer. was shot thrice
through the body aud is expected TO
die aud G. Theodore Hardwick, Ben
iamin Bishop, William Adrian and
Archibald Parsons We're wounded
Ran Amuck in n Buggy.
Business difficulties with his family
and the Hardwick brothers is said to
have been the cause of Restolli's muir
dcrous outbreak. Dashing through the
streets of the city in a buggy, the
slayer picked out his victims and shot
them down as fast as the horse could
carry him from one location 10 an
other Apparently he was determined
TO slay every person who had offended
him
10 was nearly two hours after Res
telli's mad search for slaughter before
any organized pursuit was taken up,
but from that time all during the
night bodies Of men have been hunt
ing for him. and this morning more
than a thousand men we're beating up
wooded sections Of the city known as
the North Commons where II is pos
sible the murderer may be concealed
i'm one Of tho many quarrios of the
vicinity. All night long four search
| lights swept the North Commons, bui
no trace Of the slayer was observed
II As believed possible to-day tha
; Resteln is already far away. as he hal
plenty Of time 10 catch trolley car
for Boston before the alarm was wide
spread.