davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

In fancy waists the yoke and
sleeve in one with the bodice of
contrasting material is a popular
style. When the combination of
plain colored fabrics and Persian
patterns is used the effect is ex-
cellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
Observations Of


The woman who can make fur
niture out of a few yards of Gre
tonne and drygoods box or two
thinks she ought to be regarded
as modern Sheratan or Chippen-
dale.
Culture" means to some wom-
en- the use of the lorgnette and
a dainty cut glass and silver bottle
of smelling salts.
s'I'm never going to marry un-
til / find man whose second
kiss gives me as thrifty a thrill
as did his first one," said a hasd-
some girl, at the whist club the
other day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

desirable posterity.
I'm going to lecture on "The
Evils of the Long Skirt" before
a society club at the Hotel Aston
soon, and I'll wear a 1915 evening
gown with the trouSar foundation.
And it will not scare me to see
ministers in the audience"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

There is a wide use for beads of
glass, steel, jet, wood and china, IN
Indian shapes and colors. They are
worked into embroidery, strung in
fringe, shaped into all kinds Of or
naments and used for outlining de-
signs on plain colored fabrics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

those I mentioned as being suit
able for your friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell
me what these symptoms indi-
cate: | sneeze upon arising and
ieel as though pepper we're in my
hostrils. Am all right after
MOONS except that l seem to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

Dear Miss Grey: Would a
white Numbered waist be all right
to wear to dancing party?
linguistic.
Aft worn with a white skirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

An effective design is the use
of Persian handkerchiefs, en-
bodied in the blouse or sleeves,
When used in pointed effect, they
give long slender lines to the
figure and add bright and attrac-
tive touches in color.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

Dear Miss Grey: % Please
tell ME how to salt peanuts. CD
To make nut salad. CD Also
icing for cookies. (4 What day
of the week was April %, 1879?
90 April IS, 1877?
SINCERE ADMIRER.
A.-(D Shell, remove husk,
put in bake pan with olive oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
fashions

Sashes will be widely used the
coming season on evening gowns.
They are of satin, chiffon or taf-
feta, and vary in length from
short ends to a long sash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

and bake until light brown, STIR
ring frequently. Then remove
from pan and salt to taste. ca
Take equal parts celery, broken
nuts and apples, season and mix
with mayonnaise. Serve on Iet-
tuce. This Is called Waldorf sal
ad. CD Use recipe for plain boil
ed icing, only cook it little long
er, until it will be quite hard. ca
Tuesday. CD Wednesday.
Dear Miss Grey: % l am a
girl of eighteen and still in
school. A young man whom l like
very much calls on me occasion
ally. Will it be proper for me
to remember him at Christmas
time? If so, please mention some
inexpensive gift which would an
swer. (2) Would it be proper
for me to accept a gift from him
CONSTANT READER.
A.-Yes, with a handsom,
Christmas card or calendar. e.
Yes, if it's nothing more thar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15

Boys heavy School Shoes,
extension soles. box calf up
pers, lined or unlined; some
neat patent feathers includ-
ed; values to q fc
$2.25; pair .......4I rIU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
Misses Shoes

Nearly all styles, button and
lace, blucher cut and Bal.
style, patent leather, but
ton or lace; values Ct 90
to $3.50; pair. ....01sE y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
FINDS &j.OOO GEM.
W0tchman on HObOkCH Pier
Gets s 2jO Re7card from O7cnFr.

When A. J III. Chvatel, one Of COllec-
tor Loeb's watchmen stationed on Pier I
of 'he North German Lloyd Line. in
Hobo!Sen. reached tho end of his beat
after midnight last Tuesday he kicked
something that glittered i'm the light ot
the electric lamps. He picked up a piece
of jewelry worth nearly 5000 II was
turned over to an agent for the owner
yesterday. and Chvatel received a reward
Of $50
The steamship kronprinzessin CeCilie
had docked there in the evening. u was
near midnight before the last of tho GUS
toms officers left the pier 20 the guard
ianship IF Chvate'. The piece az jewelry
found was a diamond ana Tuby heart.
with four diamond bowknots and q pearl
catch. The watchman t,.rued IL over 20
Captain Lutz and ne gave IL To Surveyor
Clarkson
Deputy Surveyor SnS TN received in
structions 10 fnd the cwncr An adver-
tisement aided him. and the iewelry was
sent % tn agent through an inspector
and ownership established This 0c-
curred Yesterday. Late i'm the DAY the
watchman got his reward. and in addi-
tIon the warm commendatiou Of the sur
Vey"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
REEF OF DEAD FISH.
Wireless Says That Moro
Castle Runs on One.

an unusual STORY came in from the
sea YESTERDAY 10 the Office of the Tinted
Nircle,s Company. "a No. - Broadway.
n was told IN a bricf wireless message
from captain Johnson of the Ward liner
Morro castle, who reported passing
through millions of dead FISH about ff-
teen miles north If Diamond Shoals
Lishtship
According 20 Captain Johnson. the
Sheet of fsh was about one mile long
ard hye hundred feet wide shortly
after noon yesterday the lookout report
"a that tnsre Was q reef three miles
dead ahead The skipper srasped his
iroculars. and as he looked ahead he
saw big oombers breaking over wha'
seemed 90 10 a mass of rocks
Captain Johnson Was sure ~ his posi-
tiun ana Fnew that there should 10 no
l,cls n the vicinity - tie hsh unless
some submarine disturbance had caused
sn ul,heavsl ~ the seas bottom In his
Iaesssg. he said that he had never en-
oomtereB 50 many dead FISH during his
saleriencr ~ sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
RESULT OF THE FIGHT ON
CANNON.
SIN is overthrown.

Cannonisu1 is oVerthrown.
Ths Speaker is removed from the
Committee on Rules by forty ma
iority.
The Committee or Rules is enlarged
70 ten members
The House retains Cannon as
Speaker by a vote Of t91 20 155.
New Committee on Rules 20 be
nominated IN party eaueUses.
Insurgents and regulars will unit-
20 carry out the Taft legislative pro-
graTnle.
All agreed that the fight was on
Cannouisul, not on Cannon.
The Ia Toilette cohorts and five
other insurgents voted TO deposs
Cannon.
a large representation Of official
and Diplomatic society witnessed the
Waterloo Of the old regime.
The Rules comrittss alone will be
changed.
u is predicted that csnnon's 20
litieal career will end with this Con-
gress.
No ~ feeling results from the
titanic struggle.
The Democrats are left holding the
bag-as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
SHED By HIS DOG.
-lged YOHkCrs Citizen Has
NOrTO5c Escape from Death.

Wherever John Cylers. of YOnI.ers.
goes he carries Patsy his bulldog. With
him. ana last night Patsy saved his life
Mir Eylers. who in tS94 was the
Democratic candidate for Mavor Of
Yonkers. is aged and innrm and last
night as nc got or a trolley car ~ the
corner Of South Broadway and EeIIinger
street. in that city. ne fell and struck
his head on the pavement This dazed
him. and when nc tried % rise he feII
across the rails. Patsy was with him.
and when he saw his master fall he
yelped for help
The dogs loud barking attracted the
attention of the motornan who was
driving "A car down on the rails where
MT Eylers lay. Tie lammed On his
brakes and stopped the car within three
feet of the prostTate man
he said afterwaFd that ne did not see
Mr.. Eyiers. and that II was only the
dogs excited barking that made him
stup the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

Salt in the Sea Gires 1t Age of
{OO Million Years.

Chicago. March BOD Mother Earth.
who has closely guarded her age for her
entire life. is 40O000O00 years old ac-
cording To- an article which appeared i'm
the current number Of a geological pub
licatiOn of the University Of Chicago to-
day. I'm more scientific phraseOlosy. the
approximate age Of the earth. ii has been
discovered. may he determined 10y divid-
ing the amount of salt i'm the sea by the
amount brought down each year by the
rivers thar empty into il
Sir John Murray Professor Joly and
NJ. Dubois. an famous geologists. stand
back of the new method Of computing
tho age Of this terrestrial sphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
Il GIRL STOWdWdY.
Italian Maiden Comes from
McSSiRG to Find Father.

a little Italian girl. fifteen years old.
whose mother. brother and sister lost
their lives i'm the earthquake al Messina.
came into this port on Friday night. a
stowaway on the Italian steamship san
Giorgio. After the catastrophe her
father. Filipo Cavellero. came 20 this
country. The child received a few let
ters from him. but had lost them. She
remembered. however. that he was in a
place called Brooklyn. and told the immi-
grafton officials If they knew where
"BrookHno" was they might be able 20
md her father.
Maria Cavallero made a favorable i'm
preston on the immigration inspectors
yesterday, and told straightforward
story OF how she made her way 20 New
York she said she vas tired 81 Italy,
and. being without friends. decided 10
come 40 America She travelled partly
on foot and partly by trains from Mes
sina 10 Palermo. as she knew there was
big ship 10 sail from Palermo that
would take her 10 America Maria hid
among the steerage passengers until the
san Giorgie was three days out. and
then lei her identity be known. She vas
treated kindly and no work was imposed
upon her
A representative Of the Italian lmmi-
crant Aid Society told the immigration
officials that an effort would be made Go
hIfd her father i'm Brooklyn. The child.
however. il suffering from some eve
trouble, and is now under obserN alton in
the hospital IN Ellis Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
FERRYBoAT RAMS SLIP
Passengers from Staten Island Tossed
About-Two Badly Bruised.

As the staten Island fe~ry boat BrookIyn
from 81 George. was pulling into her slip
near the Battery az S.20 O'Clock last even
ing the tide caught her and swung her
against the east side 81 the Slip with such
force that number ~ her passengers
were thrown from their feet and an were
io''a
Mrs Ern-stiua 'udCrl1n. of No Ton West
ssth street. who wa standing on the stairs
about four or i've steps up when the crash
came. was thrown to the zoos aud badly
bruised katherine r. krieger. of No a.
Lexington avenue. Brooklyn was thrown
from her seat iu the Womcn's cabin her
face striking au arm of a seat Her right
eve was cut and bruised Dr la Wake. from
Hudson street Hospital attended her
The spiiing on the east side OF the slim
was iammed "ut of place by the collision
but the b'at was not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
LYHcHED NEGROES SUICIDES.
coroner's Verdict in Double Hanging
hv Arkansas Mob.

sss,too AK March % According o. the
,.,,.fi,., - ,l. rororer. Rob Austin ard
-,.b,,l.,- richardson. the negroes lynehed
h.r. ,.s,erdat. charged Nith aiding and
si.,,ir. = recent fan deiKer5, came O.
t..eii dealh by suicide
NJ, ,-.,r,,,er in bis ,erdici made 10 men
tior 80 m facts lesding zap 20 inc SUI
,t0s.. 1,,ese fscte included tho breaking
omen 81, ,be tan by several hundred mfh
ana taking the tNo negroes % ihs court
house .ausre. where their dead bodies were
found l-ter They had been hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
MR. TAFT SILENT.
Not Ready to Discuss Defeat
of Cannon.

Albany March President Taft
again declined tonight To- comment in
any way upon the tight of the RepubH-
can insurgents and Democrats against
Speaker cannon and the change in the
Rules COMMITTEE BE let IL he known
that any statement puTporting to come
from him al this time is unauthorized
and erroneous Whatever the President
may have t0 say will not be said until
after his return To- Washington. next
Wednesday. He does not feel sufficiently
i'm touch with the situation az this dis
taDce 10 attempt 10 speak on il.
As he read tonight Of the victory Of
the insurgent and De Democratic coalition
there was nothing % Indicate what his
feelings may be He has TT il he know u
an along that his interest in the hght
has naturally centred in the effect it
may have ON his legislative programme
This attitude was reflected in his speech
az ROchester last night when he made
an appeal 10 Congressman to subordinate
individual opinions and get together to
enact legislation 10 which the party
pledged itself in il platform of 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
FfdNCEE NURSED HIM
Not kROscR Until He Died
That Nc5cSfeGd U'as ENGAGED.

Although Jacob 4. NeWstead. the Re
publican leader in The 4th Assembly Dis
iuct. Who died on Thursday. was en-
gaged 10 marry Miss Anna Frank. of 40.
80 Grand street, il Was not generally
known untii yesterday. Nathan New
stead said that his brother had planned
10 be married within few months.
Miss Frank is the daughter Of d Grand
street merchant.
When Mr.. Newstead was stricken with
pneumonia Two weeks ago Miss Frank
MAS called 10 his bedside. where she
nursod him until his death He will be
Hurled to-day i'm Mount Neboh Cemetery,
BROOKLYN. His funeral will he held in
the Republican clubhouse. al No. 464
Grand street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
IS no WfTINEES.
Chicago W,OmcR Vote On Pro
posed Change Of Time.

chicago. March l3 out oi 81 votes
east by women ~ matinee fo-daA 40
determine "a "a hat hour theN would pre-
fer 40 have an matinees in chicago bs-
Gin. 49, voted for "a O'Clock. Some Of
tbe reasons for the early hour written
ga the ballots by the women were. 70
enable me 10 Do home early 80 that my
n,lsbsud viii no' know ! have been out"
$50 can cook supper on time
More than Two EHndi'd women Hefe
81. favor a. keeping tho time "a 3.l5
O'Clock. and .ighty-tWo declared IL Was
i7,t..fsille for nlothers Nith children in
.boa a. GO. down 10 the theatre until
. later hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
BELSH coal STRIKE.
Million H'OrAimen Nay Be
.lfected on March 81

cardiff. March is--The prolonged ne
go'ia'ions over the new wage agreement
between the south Wales coal owners
and miners were broken of tonight and
a strike al two hundred thousand miners
- regarded as inevitable on March 81.
This Nill affect altogether one million
"orkingmen. including railway and dock
employees anu others dependent ON the
colliorios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
H'INS FOUR R4CES.
". X. FaHdeTbiIt's Remark
able SUcccSs iH France

Paris. March 10 w X. Vanderbilt's
stabit is haVing phenomenal success
this season on the French turf. and yes
terday the popular black and white Van
derbiIt cIIors took first place IN four out
Of six races His horses PrcstissimO.
oversight. Ramesseum and Ciatterfoot
are in splendid form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
HUNDRED LOST
tTfy japanese Fishing Boats
Sank an Galc.

Toxic. March l9.-Many fishing boa,s
have been lost in the recent storm, -.
the coast u rs reported that 0ftv ~
these craft have been sunk and eigh.
hundred fishermen drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
PRemoMlTlon oF soM.s pEATH
~, T.l,s,arh % ~ rr,oane-i !

tRy TeiesraIh 90 T1- Tribune
Norwich. y. s.. March 3-AWakened ar
midnight bs the barking II dog. Mrs.
Ele eard WIGHT. 81 Walton. exclaimed 90
ter husband Max is dead' Three hours
later telegram informed them thai their
son MaN had been killed IA the railrOld
"a Cadosia. twenty miles away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
40 OTHER COT rs
MICH. HE lDDS.
Aomcs Of OthnT Leaders POI
In IN Fire Insurance
Fpnd Inquiry.

.,,,t William Il Hotchfiss Of the State
r,s,r,o,o nepsr;ment. was no free and
-, f,rd available Tor any who might
csu - was shown early in yesterdays
cor,inua.isn of the hearing when Elijsh
q kennedy resumed the stand.
Az Hotchluss had ar interesting lst-
s,r to read ID the witness. une OF the
DY,,ts~ seized in ar Kennedys osice
!, vas sent 10 him 10y Assemllslnan
prank Julian Price on February "a. 1901.
en6 advised him tlat q certain Demo
,rst.c member ~ fae Assembly lusur-
snce COMMITTEE probably would call on
hia about that time and that this DEM
o-ratic brother would he seeking light
The SAID members nane h. Rierdon
OemocrD." said Assemhyman Prices
lrter and continuing hc wrote: Il APP
rrse sou of this simply 10 explain the
inside facts if Ar. r. should come 10 you
o- o. any frt Insurance company men
ssssinr ught Please destroy this page
Of nay ie-ter
That Drought q Hash of clear rcoollec-
ZION % Nr KENNEDY. though the reading
., numerous other letters had gained
from him only the vague comment Il
cont remember that
But when Mr Hotohkiss said. DO
those words nrng any recollection 10"
the witness interrupted
Kennedy Recalls Rierdon.
'Ia Nr Eierdon heIee" he asked FIRST.
-N0 that know of. replied the su-
perniendent
a recolt,t Mr Bierdon called said
Nr Kennedy then and We had very
GhruP, interview. I got the drift Of
plst he wanted. and 7 spoke quickly and
thrupt', said simply that I didn't
csre no discuss the bin with him. ] went
a like chain lightning. 7 guess"
Was hs seeking lghte' asked Mr..
Eachk.ss
J Gort know that he was seeking
ish answered the witness AS a
matter of fact didn't give him time 10
cay srffaing about light.
on rs other point touched on during
ihe ia, ar KennedN's recollection was
rsrfecfl, clear and that was the matter
q, the gift 10 George n. Aldridge.
IA volunteered the information that
hs settlement on Friday that Dc had
gwen fhe Monroe county boss mot more
hsr $500" was incorrect. and that after
r.rkng me matter ever he remembered
hs'nctl, thar the amount he handed
~ a'l~dre was 81 0n
The rff Was presented in his own
az st 80 % Liberty street. Nlr Ken
rely saId after De had telegraphed 10
2lr Aldulre thar he wanted 10 see him
~ Fotohkss make every effort 10
rscs me course of the remainder - the
rn fare ~ $1,000. hut to any question
rh.oh oven r.motely vss connected with
'hf possibility of the DISCLOSURE Of addi-
rona' rauce The witness returned 'he
iralah. negative
~, One Else Cot So Much.
Did r pay thlt rs. riVe-as much
e. fhsr Ir arv cns else -' De ssked. after
d. Ksusl. had fixed the corrected fg-
ur, 81 ot1 as tne amo,ft ~ his pres
fr' fo t..rd-e
con thuR SOP
f'faf es appea.cd n 1e-terday's i'm
ees. .er5on was the only member
e -h. tss,...i. vIo ever came seeking
lFhf rr. Insurance matters 10 ken
rf .f.. hGt tEcro Wore scores Of
f''r U. eerars e.,hansed between
ee witness ar4 politicians of 'ar.-ing
eierr.s af nr.ran..
TM N.oGuG. fhn Iaeuton-
frf G. rrlof was uu- of th~se oorre-
Efnd..t- As-'1t -mau Lewis of Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

FI0HlpA-CAROLINA-ATLANTA.
superior service and schedule via Sea-
-osrd An Line Railway. Inquire llS3 Bway.
--ALyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

DEWEN'S SPARKLING MOSELLE.
just like CnamTaene
"a 2 Dewey 4 Suns Co. lGS Fu.ton 81 Ny
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

'aH;inusd o. ,lath pace
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-05
BULLETIN ISSUED ON
POTATO IRRIGATION

A bulletin issued by the U. S. agri-
cultural department contains a chapter
on irrigating potatoes, as follows;
With thorough cultivation, for pota-
toes planted the first of May, irrigation
is seldom necessary until July. Gen
orally speaking, irrigation water is
cold and it is highly important not to
irrigate too frequently, since the water
not only causes the soil to run together
but lowers the temperature to a point
that is not favorable to the growth OF
potatoes. Irrigation VI ter is applied
only when the condition of the plants
indicates that they are in need of wa
ter, as by darkening of the foliage
Or one may oig down in the hill and
press a handful of soil in the hand;
if it fails to retain its form, irriga-
ton is needed. Care should be taken
not to wait until the ground is too dry,
because one cannot cover the whole
field of potatoes in one days irriga-
ton, and some are likely to suffer for
water before being reached. The
writer's experience is that if potatoes
are grown as rapidly as possible, so as
to become strong and well established
early in the season, they withstand the
maximum of unfavorable weather con
ditions later on, when the hot dry
winds become a menace to the crop.
When the time for irrigation arrives,
a V-shaped trench half way between
the rows should be opened in alternate
middles with an eight or ten inch list
err pillow; that is a narrow pillow with
a double moldboard which throws the
dirt each way. In these burrows the
irrigation water is run so that the soil
will not become solidifed by flooding,
and the necessary amount of water
may be properly distributed. For the
second irrigation burrows are opened in
the middles that were not opened at
the first irrigation, and this alterna-
ton is continued for succeeding irriga-
lions, At the head of each field is a
feeder ditch from which the water is
admitted to these irrigation burrows
between the rows. 1t is essential that
the right quantity of water be used,
and that it be uniformly distributed.
Cultivation should commence as soon
after irrigation as the soil will permit
so as to insure rapid and uniform
growth without check. This will not
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-05
FRATERNAL ORDERS

I. o. o. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
16, /. o. o. F.-Meetings 80
the LIST and Sd Thurs
day evenings Of each month at hall
in Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome.
J. A. LIPMAN, N. G..
L. G.. WILSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-05
ADMINISTRATIVE LEGISLATION

President Taft will ask for the fol
lowing legislation at the hands of the
present congress:
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico in the form of the senate bill
which provides for ratification by con
gress of the constitutions of the new
states after approval by the president.
Postal savings banks, with safe
guards against funds being transferred
from sections where originally deposit
ed to the money c%enters.
Giving the president authority to
withdraw from entry public lands de-
sired for conservation purposes or for
classification, the withdrawal tomain
in force until revoked by him or by
acts of congress.
Federal incorporation open to the
voluntary application of concerns en-
gagged in interstate business and will
ing to subscribe to federal regulation.
Creating a court of commerce and
amending the interstate act
as provided by the Townsend-Elkins
bill.
Creating a legislative council for
Alaska, members to be appointed by
the president.
Later in the session it may be decid-
ed to make additions to the administra-
ton program by adding sections now
deemed of secondary Importance. For
instance, President Taft has told his
advisers that he is inclined to come
out strongly for ship subsidy in some
form, and it is possible he also may
urge the passage of the bill providing
for certificates of Indebtedness to the
amount of 100000, 900 to provide money
to carry on reclamation work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-05

MASONIC.
WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, F. and A.M.-Stated com
m~unications will be held at Ny
their hall in the Silver State ~
block until further notice at 1880 p.
IN. on the first Saturday evening of
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. C. L. TOBIN, w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.