davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
evE ALASKA NOME RULs,

Raprsea4a.e Humphrey hs spseea a. ra- krgae Club oa ru,s day owning sss as p-ga llas ls aoall aa sd. .a his pga-s -o -..e Alaska -aae Aad yt home r-e u 4l ae should l4se ,as aea,e p5rt ol che e Washington les- gallon The peor,. gl Alaska are .r lled Co zaE 4a.-rA4.ar are-s.g 4s .s a.gfg g-aa- .gla4.y ut Aa- can e.-l-z The arysya form yl s1syra-a -ass .seae- % elsu g-asgl. -sya --..a J-s slse--a-a- z lsaalel ana ..a.4-es s.g pl ags ll- sl.ea -4e .aaea se-1as ala stands l-esl aga.- ssa pr-l,us. u- Che cd Eas.s4 au a. rsls Ia taru a ars aud as l-s91le .s 4- -g.=ral-a. .- aag pus-se .a a-zza and laas aA. -...g 4s --.a lsa4aae 60 .aa ara aglz @. -se -o.-rl-sa. as lg ,aa l.ass4- 4as
 T-ere s as- al -r5-.---. a- ..- ---- as aaae4 g. support @ l- method Q. =.sera Alaska sa..a -a4 aos .es =4gse 4e ar raa aa a.-- a-se .ze u-a- s- seI suusaaa- Ias aa.-- ... oa .a.ea ge a--ss form %. -e.er 4e-- a---.e- ----. , aa-ss- stands z saa Eaa.r a. Alaska yg4H--ls as American a.4- --r-lsr aeEs Chan .-e asg-. -aa had as asl . -aaa .s sass a ta- aae at .-er -aass.oa Into as ua ar. aal .a9a @ sa,sa--a. a a--.. t.r l-s-r saa =ga4 a g.a.s . aal7.-a a-a
 lg a.a -r ...az g- ..e. a- Iae H-.a.. -..=....z
 s .-.
 4 @ a
 4aE-s. e
 3ears and human .ses .-.. a.a s al uraz=s --.. a-.- s.. aeya.. a. Alaska lae.s- -aa t1oa che us a.e a1 l.. H-l ..-s- -s4.azs ras av--l -a a r.ls ega-a.-a.lg O. r.e N-sa.-a ee E r-ae al.sa haze agea H -..asa.a .. H-as s4aa .le=r ga sa. r.-.se- -.a zz1-sa a. sae Faaa.as= aud a. .a. aaI.s.- lt IIaaa
 @ -.a l..-. .t A4sa4 a.a s-aa saa-rszs aae ..g4E -as .lz.---. s... .s teara asa4a sea u 4ly similar .a as .-la-rea t-l-asaa traditions
 NAL. lla os ra.o..aga or se  a.aa la aazara le a4s remains .-a1 u.e a.og. .s Alaska could bring a s.l as-. -ls zo,elae. .r l Ja.tsa States il- .-= a4..-s .l sl4a. .az ts- lzas aaaa
 za 54rl.a-1 4 Ae u-.-F4-ga es lalvgea4ea. aga.l ...a .la as--. .a elalsasr ras .s-g-uza. T-es -s ual a sA-z-a.e today .al,ag aE sla- people, under ae British flag ~h.e1 aa-.a --s.t pe4-.-a.a aaa gaaa-s Q. s-,- a-z .s saa-.aa-l Eslts ss Alaska --ss had ,l 1at ag ss-l lal .ae -us Che county s4 purchased from Russia -FuslIalalzgaeer Iaas4g Nu. snbsr I-. IslH
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White hoCse,
 Cloudy and strong north wind White horse 70 Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19

QUICK DELIVERY PRONE 90 Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 H PRESIDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
SALE

The Pack Train is now selling ols loJ of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old tl hold and seIl al a profit Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
SIS PILE OF SaEEIS ARRIIE

Our stock is here and tt is the blssest and best stock ever brought to SkasWay,
 We mean our Christmas stock oi Candles,
 We have candy ln beautiful boxes, Candy lu pals, Candy in tins, Candy in cases, n fact We have moCe Candy than vas eyeE under one rool before ig SEasWay
 It s Jhe best Candy We eolld get, and that's saying enough
 Come iu and sample jt and order now TONY pORtEho
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-19
RFn'sE*H+H*H*E*H*a*G
MOORE.S MHKRE c
Terminus w. P, l. Route,

AuSouthbouud Steamers Arrive and partomThisD Dock
 REGULATIONS 1910, Warehouse opsa for delivery ehandiss PeFzha5Is ONLY delivered Sunday at night All th shipments destined souAbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained the U & GUS t5lls ohicsJ and delivered before No ueishJ win bs received on shaEt after this hour BAaGAGE-T0s Slu collected CHECKED BAGGAGE oNLl No eaaFse bags aud sEs when unchecked I public when nearing dock aI opened when messengers have iHembarked Ta4rse Tariff application at office on dock o sos ITS. E.. j. SHAW Manager,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

publican leaders Of the Senate was
held yesterday afternoon over the
question of adjournment. It was pro-
posed at this time that in view Of the
fact that many Of the Senator's had
important appointments out of town
on Friday and Saturday Of next week,
that Congress adjourn on the 23d.
OF course the question was raised
as to the possibility Of getting
through. II was pointed out that the
conservation legislation was yet
pending, that there was taCit agree
ment to take up the Statehood bill
after the conservation bill had passed,
and that the railroad bill had vet TO
be adopted finally by both branches
Of Congress.
These matters were weighed and in
spite Of them Senator'S present at the
conference were OF the opinion that
an adjournment on the 23d would be
made possible.
Senators Depew and Clay are among
those who are particularly anxious to
get away before Saturday Of next
week. Other members Of the Senate
have urged Ii at an adjournment on
the 2Sd woulG be an accommodation
TO them and II is known that an eff
fort will be made with the House
leaders for an adjournment on that
date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

on the railroad bill. House leaders be-
gan TO hold informal conferences
looking toward an early getaway"
Debate Is well under way on the gen
eral deficiency bill, and Chairman
Tawney. OF the Appropriations Com
mittee. was among those who forrnu-
lated the plans for a prompt termina-
ton OF the session.
Several Of the House leaders then
went over 70 the Senate, and, after a
conference with Senator'S Hale, Elk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
The Protection of
Eighty-five Patents

We control eighty-fve patents, including
only the Kenney and MatChee patents but all other patents
necessary produce the perfect complete Stationary
Vacuum Cleaning System known the art today.
Fully so cent of all Stationary Cleaning Systems
installed in America have firms which,
under the arrangements retiring favor
including The American Air Cleaning Co. Milwaukee Wis.,
The Vacuum Cleaner Co. York. N Y Sanitary Devices
Mfg. Co.. Chicago, Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

there could be no legislation at all dur
ing this session.
The conferences were held during the
day and were then adjourned for din
ner. After dinner night sessions Of
the cOuferees We're held. Sunday was
devoted 20 the adjustment process
Many Senators were clamoring to get
away They wanted an adjournment
as early as possible. and 10 accOmmo-
date them, the COnferees labOred with
out ceasing on their report
That is why Senator Elkins felt a
distinct relief yesterday when the re-
port was finally made and the matter
referred once more to the whole Senate.
He was glad. too, because he was
facilitating, as mach as possible, an
early adjournment.
II the West Virginian lost his pa
thence or his genial, gOod-natUred bear
ing during the whole fight, IL was never
obvious to anybody This was equally
true whether the vote went for him
or against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
In His Place During Entire
Consideration of Railroad
Bill, He Is Tired.
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR HIS LEADERSHIP
Bears, Smilingly, Enough to Try
Patience of Most Astute
Lawmaker.

Throughout all the long and some
times bitter fight on the railroad bill,
Senator Stephen B. Elkins. chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce has been the
storm center. But he has cheerfulIy
borne the burden, and he now feels q
great measure of relief that the bill has
been agreed upon By the conferees, and
is now before both houses.
While from time to time there have
been severe arrangements Of the vari-
Gus sections Of the measure, there has
been no fault found with the conduct
Of the fight Ted by the West Virginian.
On the contrary those who opposed him
have had much to say regarding his
eminently fair treatment Of them dur
ing the course Of the discussion.
Senator Deliver OF Iowa, leader Of
the insurgents, particularly commended
Senator Elkins' leadership. In his
speech following the passage Of the bill
in the Senate, he said he wished to tes-
tify to the never failing fairness and
good humor with which his associate
from West Virginia treated those who
could not agree with him on the merits
Of the measure
Strenuous Legislative Battle.
This has undoubtedly been the most
important as well as the most strenu-
Gus legislative battle in which the West
Virginia Senator has participated dur
ing his long service in Congress. He
had charge Of a bill against which
attacks We're made involving fine points
OF constitutional law, expert railway
operating, the intricate system Of rate
making, State rights and the anti
trust law. This was enough 70 have
tried the experience and abilities Of
the most aStute lawmaker.
Before the railroad bill was reported
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee devoted weeks to hearings
upon the features of the propose law.
Then when IL came 70 the Senate the
debate consumed weeks of time This
meant that the West Virginian must
be ION the job at all hours. In sea-
son and out. And he was
When the bill finally passed the
Senate and went TO conference still
more hard work was ahead There
had to be an agreement upon such
sections as the two houses would con-
cur in. Much had to be sacrificed on
the part OF both bodies.
President Consulted.
The President had TO be consulted.
A bill had to be. reported which would
meet with Executive approval, else
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

ins, Crane. and others, the word was
passed around thar the session. ac-
cOrding to present plans, viii be
brought 70 a close Thursday, June o.
For some reason, the lOlg sessions
OF Congress for a mum Der Of years
PAST have adjourned on THURSDAY, IN
stead Of the end OF the week This
is upon the supposed theory that a
member then has two days in which
70 clean up his correspondence before
sunday and can leave the Capital for
home SATURDAY night or SUNDAY
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
ACTION IS DELAYED
ON RAILROAD BILL
Illness of Senator E1kins
Hats Consideration in
Senate.

Illness of Senator Elkins prevented
the consideration in the Senate today
Of the conference report on the rail-
road bill Senator Elkins is not IN a
dangerous condition, but is suffering
from a cold and sore throat, and is
indisposed. He hopes to be out to-
morrow, and in that case the report
Will be taken up by the Senate. and
doubtless adopted.
Senator Aldrich has gone TO New
York on account Of the illness of his
youngest son, Richard, who Is in the
Presbyterian Hospital there with ty-
phOid fever.
Senator Aldrich remained here re-
luctantly while the conference was
on, and was anxious 10 get to the
bedside OF his son. One OF the reasons
why the conference committee came
TO so early a conclusion was that
senator AldrtCh felt ne ought TO be in
New York. It is not certain whether
he VIII return 10 Washington again
Report Submitted.
The report OF the cOnferees was sub
mitted- TO both the House and Senate
yesterday afternoon As soon as II was
offered in the Senate il was ordered 10
30 over until 1t could be printed in fun
IN the Record along with original draft
OF the bill. Under the rules Of the
House II could not be acted upon in that
body until disposed of in the Senate.
Senator Newlands today filed a
minority report. He is a member Of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee Of the Senate. and has consist
emily opposed the committee bill. He
filed a minority report on the original
measure, and has urged objections TO
the bill from the time il was first placed
before the Senate.
Not Signed By Democrats.
Democratic conferees did not sign the
report presented by Senator Elkins.
They were not consulted concerning the
substance Of the report and. therefore.
were not inclined 70 indorse what had
been done. AS a matter OF fact. the
Democrats in the Senate have already
given notice that they viii oppose the
adoption OF the conference report This
opposition. Il is thought. however. will
be purely perfunctory. The Democrats.
as well as Republicans, want 10 get
through with the work and 20, home.
With the provisions extending the
tire of suspension Of freight rate in
creases 20 ten months: that placing the
telegraph and telephone companies I'M
der the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and that embra cling the Ioug-aud-
short-haul idea IN the bill. the Senate
leaders expect enough insUrgeut support
10 adopt the report without a hitch
The House provision for a physical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
JUNE %,
PLAN OF CONGRESS

With the presentation Of the con
ference report on the railroad bill TO
both bodies, has come the semi-Offi-
cial announcement that Congress viii
adjourn on June % instead Of on
June %, as had been tentatively
agreed upon by the leaders.
An informal conference Of the Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

The McCRUM-HoWELL Co.
GENERAL OFFICES: Park Ave- and 41S St. New York City
Branches and Agencies in
MANUFACTURERS OF
Heating SyStemS-Rcnsa Bath Tubs
Sanitary Plumbing DRViceS-Ro9D Concealed TrsnsOm Lifts
Studs MakerS-RcAoxrr Suction C-anerS
RlcHA4oNpr Vacuum Cleaning Systems
r1vp D, ANTS PsO
i''Si-NA'''- One 1 m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
President Consulted

The President had TO be consulted.
A bill had to be. reported which would
meet with Executive approval, else
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
Ask Your Plumber or.
Steam Filter

Any plumber, steam filter, install RlcnesoER
Stationary Vacuum Cleaning System give prices and desp
tons
Or will be pleased place engineering department
the disposal of any architect builder with Vacuum
Cleaning problems to be solved
coupon will bring descriptive printed
matter. Address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

And the 20 per installed seriously infringe the
patents which control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

valuation Of all raiieosds in interstate
commerce and another for Federal con
troll over stock and bond issues. author
iZed by the House. were eliminated. 1t
was provided that the bin 20 into effect
sixty DAYS after its approval. except
with regard 10 the provision giving the
commission the power TO suspend
freight rates.
Preparing for Getaway"
As soon as the report reached the
House that the conferees had agreed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
DADS NEW STROKES.

Come on swimmin. I'll show YOU
some rev strokes"
Nope. last time I went dad showed
me some new OneS."-HOustOn Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
The First Perfect,
Complete System

What done bring all of the important cleaning
patents under control
that now for tie first time it is possible offer per-
feet complete Stationary Cleaning System embodyng
all OF the ingenuities of all of the best inventors.
So now for the first time it possible offer Sta
ionary Cleaning System which be installed without
fear Of infringement and damage suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
tationary Vacuum Cleaning Patents
Brought Under One Control

of Vacuum Cleaning has been developed and per-
fected by any but by many working indie
pendenty.
One man Kenney, the Father of Vacuum Cleaning in
America owned patents which gave him virtual monopoly Of
the most vital ideas IN Vacuum Cleaning.
Other men, several of them controlled patents essential
perfect Cleaning that good system could be
installed without infringing them
man, any body of men, has heretofore
controlled range of patents wide enough to the nsaa
ton of single complete Vacuum Cleaning System
Each inventor, in building up system around his
ideas, has infringed on others
result of this of inventors has that the
public has had the choice of accepting imperfect Of
inviting storm of damage suits for infringements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

All persons are warned that henceforth all
authorized stationary vacuum cleaning plants
will bear The McCrum- Howell Company license
plate Systems offered without The McCrun-
Howell Company license are iufringemeuts
and viii subject not only the makers thereof
but also the purchasers and those who use
them TO damage suits. which IN all cases VIII
be promptly instituted. Please be sure 70 look
for The McCrurn- Howell Company license
plate. which is to be found in each case on the
Vacuum producing apparatus.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
TWENTY ACRES DESTROYED
By Flames In Seattle
OVER MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
Not Life Lost in Holocaust, But Many Es-
capes Are Miraculous.
[By Associated Press. !


Seattle Wash June IA fire that broke the northern
water front during the hurricane last night carried by the
district the eastward that hcky
buildings and short time 20 causing
of million dollars and driving 500 people
The fire starting at Railroad and Battery street de-
soyed all the buildings city blocks and picked
house here and there the surrounding district which
trey freswept
When the flames at Their height the burning fire
to houses several blocks from the main fire
Just the fremen had begun despair saving large
popuous east of Second the wind suddenly
brisk rain began fall materially aiding the fire fighters by
quenchlng the Goals that blown the
The tange of live wires in the streets great hndrance
the firemen On certain pnkd
ied from the broken wires and several badly
in walking them
Alarming reports Of the loss of life circulated among the
crowds outside the fire lines it being considered impossible
of the Of the m lodging paper
couid have escaped So far learned there
fatalities Persons who reported missing night
turned rapidly today and it believed that the half
persons who injured seriously hurt
number of the remen had narrow
Sixty horses burned in stable Railroad
The district by the fire long very
dangerous risk and consequently the insurance high
that most of the light wooden buildings carried little
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
HAS ANOTHER
BEEN PADDING
HIS PAYROLL?

Have the county commissioners
another A. j. Harris case on their
hands?
This afternoon the commissioners
have been in executive session inves-
dgating charges which have been
made by subordinate in one OF the
road districts.
While no one was admitted to the
session during the inquiry, report has
IL that one of the road overseers has
had falling ont with one of his sub
ordinates and the latter has turned
on him, declaring that he (the sub
oryiinatc) has been entered up on the
payroll as having worked several days
at different times and that pay has
been drawn therefor, when as II mat
ter of fact he did no work for the
county on those days.
None of the county officials would
give out any information as to the
matter at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
CANNOT GET
PROVISION FOR
STOCK CONTROL
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 11.-President
Taft was told again today that, with
all the democrats but one oppSsed to
Asiying the interstate commers
mission supervision bn this stibjset.
1t was impossible to get an out and
out provision for the control of the
stock and bond issues in the railroad
bill at this session
Washington. June ia bill OF
complaint has been filed by the at
torney general directed against the
Union Stock Yards & Transit Com
pany. the Chicago Junction Railroad
Company, the Chicago Junction rail
ways, the Union Stock Yards Com
pany and Louis Pfaelzer & Sons.
1t is alleged in the bill that the
tracks of the Chicago Junction Rail
ways Company are controlled by cor
porations subsidiary to the Union
Stock Yards Company the railroad
company handling all incoming and
outgoing stock for the Union stock
yards at Chicago.
1t is alleged that live stock freight
is delivered to the Chicago junction
railway from all the trunk lines en-
tering Chicago and by il delivered to
the Union stock yards; that specific
sums per car are paid by the trunk
line carriers for this service, includ
ing the loading and unloading of the
stock cars, and that yet no tariff has
been filed by the Junction company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
BANK STOCKHOLDERS

The certificate Of Incorporation OF
the Clifton State bank was filed to-
day in the county clerks office. The
bank is incorporated for $4,000.
The following are the stockhold-
ers.
A. ]. DeLong C. W. Thompson, A.
ton. A. s. Crawford. E. N. Spencer.
G.. B. Marvin, w. J. Sheiienoerger.
G. c. Pond. Frank Paxson. Edna De-
Long. and P. B. Mcdonald, of Cliff
ton. Rodney ]. Bardwell and Willis
v. Elliott Of Denver, Henry l.. Het-
itch OF Chicago. and John F. Fleming
of Red Cliff. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
TAFTS PLANS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 11.-President
Taft will spend three days at New
Haven during the commeno ement
week of Yale university. He will
leave Washington on Sunday night.
June 19, and on Wednesday, the
22nd, the president will be present
at the graduation of his son Robert.
Mrs. Taft will go with the presi-
dent.
On the morning of the 23rd they
will go to Beverly, where Mrs. Taft.
with her daughter Helen and two
boys, will remain for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
HIS FIRST .|REALTY DEAL

= Attorney s. G.. McMullin to-
= day came across the record of I
+ his first real estate sale. 1t was
+ the property now known as the I
= Haines orchard OF 100 acres.
+ He paid 5000 for it and sold I
+ it for $3,S0O; but paid $3.50 In I
= commissions and $3.50 extra ex- I
= penses, leaving him a loss Of I
= $3.50 on the transaction.
= The deal transpired rs years I
= ago.
. This same property has, had
= 100000 spent on it, and is now I
= probably worth double the lat I
= ter amount.
= + +++ = = - I
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
FORGED CHECKS
DURING A SPREE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Salida, Colo, June 11.-During a
protracted spree in which he forged
checks amounting to 800. R. c.
Holland. salesman for the Great
Western Oil company was arrested
and placed under bonds of $1,000
last night. He is said to be well con-
nected in Denver and Leadville and
engaged to marry young woman of
Buena Vista. While in his cell last
night he attempted to take his life
but he is expected to survive the dose
of cleaning fluid which he drank.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
DENVER UNIVERSITY
HELPED BY CARNEGIE

Denver, June 1l.-Denver Uni
versity is to be the recipient of a
munificent gift from Andrew Car
negie In the shape of Science Hall
to cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900. Some time ago the steel mag
nate agreed to give $4,000 II the
university could secure like
amount. This has been done and the
hall Is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
Trying to Solve the
Mystery Of American
woman s Murderer
GBy Associated Press. ]


Como Italy June 1.-THE police solve the
murder of American whose body
the bottom of Lake Como yesterday.
The body is believed be that of Mrs Porter Chaeon of New
York formerly Mary Crendon Scott of San Francisco Cal
The detectives believe Charleton death
hands of two
Porter Chaeon the young husband, who wedding trip
with his bride also missing
The whom the police particularly hold Of
Switzerland whittier he fled Immediately There
S n authoritative made to who he is.
Poatoff Russian. frequently
the couple in custody.
post examination made today revealed the fact that the
had died suffocation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
WARNING TO WATER USERS.

You are hereby notified that any.
ono isund sprinkling outside the
hours prescribed will have the water
shut off at once. Special officers
will be on the lookout for viOlatOrs
Of tho regulations. The pumps are
working at full capacity now and we
face serious situation. Sprinkling
hours are 9 to n. m. and B to . p. M
Use OF hose without noxzles l. pro-
hibited. Govern yourselves 'accord-
indy. B. W.: vEDDER, !.
Water ConnuajssjoDef.