davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
ROOSEVELT TO AID
SENATOR LODGE
Just How Colonel Will Gloss
Non-PTOgressive Policies
Is a Problem.

This CITY Is wondering lust what Col
oueI Roosevelt VIII say in the speeches
be viii deliver I'm the AIassac5usetts
campaign favorable 20 Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge
That he viii make a series Of speeches
iu the interest Of the Senator's re-
election has been announced 10y tie
Aassachusetts statesman himself
Senator Lodge has stood for about al
the policies which the former Presi-
dents followers in the Senate have on
POSED He has been one Of the wheel
horses Of the organization" he helped
to pass the Payne-AIdrich tariff law
and has been its chief defender since
That law went into effect. This law
has been the object OF special attack
by the progressives, or Roosevelt men,
in both houses OF Congress
How TO support Senator Lorge with ut
finding fault with his own policies. or
how To support the Senator without
supporting what the Senator hs5 done
and stood FOR. Is the peculiar position
in which Washington politicians find
the former President placed
Personal Defense Possible.
Tt is suggested that Roosevelt might
man A long personal friendship has
existed between the New England Sen
ator and the former President Each
has the highest esteem for the quail
ties of the other Il Is said, therefore,
that Roosevelt might 80 before the
people Of Massachusetts and contend
that they owe it to their Senator 20
return him. on the ground OF his great
E-s-H-. -H--- 4
his faithful service 20 his States inter
To pursue a course Ike this, il is
argued would IN measure satisfy the
Senator's friends and successfully
evade the issues which Representative
Batter Ames viii raise in his fight upon
the record Of Lodge Il would. too, lie
IIeve the Colonel of the necessity OF
discussing the questions raised during
the Taft administration
There are plenty Of others, however,
who contend that Roosevelt VIII not
see 70 evade- They say that he viii
come out and speak his mind What
il Is that is on his mind Is what pOliti-
cal washington : pOnderinS-
Arues to AssaI Tariff
u Is known that Representative
Ames will attack the Payue-AIdrich
tariff and its effect upon the cost OF
living. lie wall attack the Admiuistra-
tons conservation policy as represent
ed 10y the RaIUnEer supporters Among
these supporters has been Senator
Lodge Locally. Mr. Ames uiII assaiI
Senator Lodge as a political boss. He
viii hold him UP as q machine politi-
Ciau- depending for his most loyal sup
port 1spou the interests which ne pro-
Iected when the tariff legislation was
being framed
To tudCrse Senator Lodge without in
dOTSNGg what Lodge represents. viii be
d contradictory attitude for the Colonel
20 take. To iudoTSe him and 10 swallow
tHe Lodge policies viii be equally con
Trajectory. II is pointed out This IS
the situation which makes the forth
coming Roosevelt speeches a matter Of
keen interest.
Senator Lodges friends here believe
that the former Presidents indOrSe-
ment Of their candidate win be full.
free and unqualified The AmeS people
however claim that Roosevelt will sim
ply o. X his friend as a national per
sOnality and VIII do nothing more.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administra- tor of the estate of Thomas Kendrick deceased, by the Commissioner and cx-orGicio Probate Judge at Skagway Precinct of the First Division of the District of Alaska. All persons hay Ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to me at my office in the railroad building in the town of Skagway in the said Precinct and District.
 Dated at SEagway, Alaska, March 2G, 1910.
 George E. Howard,
 Administrations First Publication Mar. 26, 1910. Last Publication April 9. 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
EXPOSES
 H0GGATT'5 INTRIGJE5

Hasey was drawing $5 a day from tho Guggenheims during the time he served in prison.
 Hoggatt said he had nothing to dc with any of these matters.
 Wlckersham then read an editorial from the Juneau Record which at, tackled the Taft cabinet and also an. other editorial in which the Delegate was referred to as renegade and a discrodited representative"
 Don't you and the Treadwoll in, terests own this paper?" demanded Wickersham.
 Hoggatt replied that he owned part Of the stock of the paper and his friends the rest
 How much do you own?" asked Ma6orshom.
 Hoga.lJ replied that it was none of Wickersham's business how much of the paper he owned and said that it was ridiculous to suppose that he controlled the editorial policy of the paper when he was 10000 miles away he was 10000 miles away.
 Wickersham then charged HOggatt with personally paying the editor of the paper and said that he also sent him daily teIegrams posting him on the policy to be employed.
 Hoggatt asserted that this state ment was not true.
 The committee then adjourned and Wickersham in closing promised to show up Hoggatrs political activities and the interests behind him at the meeting to be held the second week in April.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
REPORT
 0N IDITAR0D

The following is the report submit ed by J. Wada and Alfred Lowell, who made the trip from Seward to Otter creek, in the Iditarod dlggings, and return, under the auspices of the Seward Commercial club.
 Mining in Iditarod
 Otter creek-Pay on this creek was discovered by Beatson and Dykeman on December 25, 1908. Beatson staked No. 1 above and Dykeman staked dis covery. Beatson values his claim at $1OO,OOO No particular work done on either of these claims to date, January 19. 1910. The entire creek is located from the mouth of the river to the mountains at the head. About coo holes have been sunk on different parts of Otter creek. Bedrock is from twelve to twenty feet in depth. Pay dirt has been found in all of the holes bedrocked, some spots being richer than others. The average will yield about 10 cents per pan.
 Mining in Innoko
 Yankee creek-Gold on this creek was discovered March last by Frenchman. One hundred miners are now working there. The ground is thawed and is from four to fifteen feet to bedrock. The paystreak is 10 feet wide. As high as SIS to the pan has been taken out at the mouth of this creek. This creek is a tributary to the Innoko river.
 Gaines and Ophir creeks-Good pay has been located on both of these creeks, which are tributaries to the Innoko. It is from eight to sixty feet to bedrock The gold is very coarse.
 Fourth of July creek-Pay was dis covered by Dick Beels and Jacka Fol som on July 4th last. Bedrock is from ten to fourteen feet Good pay has been discovered.
 Little and Spruce creeks are in the Innoko district and pay has been To- cated on both.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
tsy Alaska News sureau.)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 26-Del, elate Wickersham and w, B. Hoggatt renewed hostillties yesterday before the House committee on territories.
 Delegate wickersham asked Mir. Hoggatt many questions, the trend of which showed that Hoggatt was ex- ceedingly friendly with the Guggen- helm interests. The dialog was spir. tied and finally Wickersham asked:
 Did you vote for Corson at the last electIon?"
 'I did," replied Hoggatt. flor I wanted to get someone at Washing. ton who would stop this bushwhack- ing"
 Pressed by questions. Hoggatt ad- mitted that he was trying to secure the removal from office of U. s. At, torney Boyce of the First division of Alaska.
 "Because he is prosecuting some of your friends?" Querried Wicker sham.
 Maybe that has nothing to do with it." rejoined Hoggatt.
 The Delegate then asked Hoggatt if he was not aware of the grand jury packing that was going on while he was in office and accused him of trying to secure a pardon for Ed ward Hasey, who was sentenced to the federal penitentiary for shooting a man while employed by the Guggcr- helms in defending a railroad right of way in Keystone canyon. Wicker sham also told the committee that
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
PROGRAM F0R
 THE CARNIVAL

The ladies of st Marks have lab. ored long and earnestly to make thei entertainment and dance Monday ev ening. out of the ordinary and as consequence their program contains attra4tions that have never before been presented in skagway. It has been calculated to consume about on, hour of the evening by musical pro gram which has been thoroughly re hearsed, and will be more entertain ing than that of any troupe that has ever visited Skagway.
 Immediately following the entertain ment the floor will be cleared for tho dance which will end at the desire and discretion of the guests. The dance will be interspersed by the drawSngs of the various prizes and care has been taken to make the in, tervals short and interesting. The musicians have obtained the very lat est selections for the dance.
 Refreshments will be served throug out the evening, under the able man agement of Mrs. M. A. Mclean, and the ladies have vied with each other in providing culinary creations to sui the taste of everybody and there will not only be served the dainty refresh ments. so pleasing to the ladies but many substantial good things that reach nearer to the masculine heart. The program follows: 1 overture-Pirates of Penzance
 Reeds Orchestra 3 Vocal solo-A Rose in Heaven
 MT NJ. A. Snow 8 Piano Solo-Selected
 Miss Madeline Hockett Vocal Solo-Selected
 Mrs. D. NJ. Westcott 3 Dialect Reading
 Mrs. A. W. Reed 6 Violin Duet-Traum der senner' in-An Idyle
 -Messrs. Mcintyre and Selmer : Vocal Solo-Angus Macdonald
 MT. w. c. Blanchard 8 Piano solo-Excerpt from op. 1S, Beethoyen-Miss NJ. G. Hindshaw 9 Vocal Solo-The Message
 Miss c. B. Snow 10 Highland Fling
 Master Earl Lathrop II Selection-Dance of the Songbirds
 Reeds Orchestra Accompanies: Mrs. w. J. Rickard, Miss NJ. G. Hlndshaw and Charlie Runner.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
|. [. FRANK IS
 CALLED HOME

C. E. Frank, well known in Skag- way where he had a grocery store, died in Tacoma from stomach trouble March l4. according to a letter which J. M. Tanner received from his daugh ter in Tacoma, Mrs. Scbutzman.
 Mir. Frank came to Skagway in 1899 and had a grocery store at Ninth and State In 1903 he went into Fair banks with E. R. Peoples. NIr. Frank remained there until about year ago. when failing health caused him to go to Tacoma. He was about 55 years old.
 The deceased is survived by a widow and three daughters
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
NJ PROSPECTS
 OF HOME RULE
fRx Alaska News sureaul

SEATTLE. Mar 26-J. E. Chilberg returned from a trip to Washington. D. C. today and states that there is no prospect of Alaska being granted home rule. He said that the big fin- anciers of the east acknowledged that a trunk line from the Alaskan coast to the Yukon could be built and made to pay an immediate return on the in- vestment.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
WANTS BALL.NGER FUR WITNESS

finger on the stand as a witness.
 The investigating committee went into executive session to discuss the matter.
 John Steele and Stephen Birch the Guggcnheim agents, will probably be called upon to testify.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
MAJ. STRONG
 LAYING LOW
tsy Alaska News sursauJ

SEATTLE. Mar. 2G-Major Strong formerly editor of the Katalla Herald, returned from California today. Ma jor Strong has not yet announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomina- ton for delegate to Congress from A, aska. He Is expected to be can didate. however.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
HARRISON ID
 BOOST NORTH
Csy Alaska News sureauA

SEATTLE. Mar. 2G-Editor Harrison of the Alas}a-Yukon magazine has the support of the Seattle commercial organizations in plan to establish a publicity bureau for Alaska It is thought that the commercial organiz- atious of Alaska will also cooperate in the plan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
GOAL STATION
 ON ORCA BAY
,sy Alaska New, sursauA

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 26-The Navy department is preparing to make reservations for a government coaling station at the new town of Nelson. Defensive works will be built at the entrance of Orca bay to protect the station.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

The Cottage City will be in port early Monday morning
 Newt" Anderson, mayor of Cow ley. came in on the train this after, noon to remain over Sunday.
 G. B. Edwards, White Pass agent a1 Whitehorse, came over on today's train and will return to Whitehorse Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs, John Murphy and Har old Murphy of Atin. who have been at Tenakee hot springs for several weeks, arrived in town on the Geor- gia. Mir. John Murphy is i'll and un- dergoing medical treatment. They may remain in town for some time. They are guests of the Portland hOuSe
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
DALzELL HEADS COMMITTEE
tey Alaska News sureau.O

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 26-Rep- reseutaJlye Dalzell of Pennsylvania has been elected chairman of the new rules committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
TRAIN TIME IS CHANGED

Commencing Monday train No. 1 wu leave Skagway at 9:3O instead of S.&O a. m. and will arrive at White horse at 4:45 p. m. No. 9 will leave WhitehorSe at 9:l5 a. m. and reach Skagway at +:2O D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
UNDERWRITERS DELAY ACTION
lsy Alaska News suroaul

SEATTLE. Mar. 26-The marine ur' derwriters have held up action on the yucaJan and FarallOn investigations until the Lloyd's special agent makes his report.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

The Georgia arrived in port at 9 o'clock last night and sailed for Ju- neau and wayports at this morning. James Manning is now acting as purs' CT on the Georgia, Sid Terry having qona to the Westward
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
tRy AIaska Newa BureaW

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 2G-The Bauiuger investigation was resumed today and Attorney Brandeis, who is conducting the case for the prosecu- tion, sprang a surprise by asking that he be allowed to call Secretary Bal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

The Cottage City will be in port early Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26
'uHWUHBHBBRBE EH@

MIlnM nnI m IluEhLDrS.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

gone to the Westward
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-26

nLs report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
RESTRAINING ORDER
Against DEPRIVED Father Is.
sued Today. +,

So debased that he exposed HIS
young son. in the scold and dragged
him through the saloons In Cambridge
City on Tuesday, Daniel Boyer. who
Is known a. q. dipsomaniac. was to.
day restrained from taking any Of his
children about with him until Satur.
day when he will be defendant In a
divorce action by Bessie Boyer. He
will not be permitted to draw any
funds from the estate of his deceased
father until the divorce action Is tried
at which time the court will rule In
regard to alimony.
The wife has petitioned the court
that her husband be compelled to fur
nish sufficient money to the county
clerk for the prosecution OF her case
This will be done. Boyer. according
to the information which his wife re
ceived on Tuesday afternoon secured
his young son, taking him to Cam
bridge City. vHe,beeame badly iintoxi
Gated in his visits to, the different sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
GOOD $1,000.

Given good. clean. healthy blood.
Nature will do the rest with any case
OF catarrh. inflammAtory rheumatism.
scrofula, eczema, erysipelass boils,
pimples, scrofula, or skin disease OF
any kind. Good blood Invariably
means vigorous appetite. good diges-
ton and strength.
Thus it stands 10 reason that an ef-
fective ''alterative" or blood purifier.
while 1t viii not cure all diseases. will
help in fighting any disease and will
cure those mentioned above. all OF
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago Dr.. A. b. Simpson,
OF Richmond, was known as one Of the
most successful physicians In three
states. His success was founded al
most exclusively on enc prescription
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip
tion was regularly put up as DR.. "A
b. Simpsons Vegetable Compound.
It has been used extensively all over
the country and in forty years has
never failed. even In that most dread
full Of all blood diseases. syphilis il
its worst stage. And when an altera
tive win do that. 1t, OF course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with othel
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound 10 purely vegetable and a.
harmless as it is effective. 1t is sole
at 81 per bottle at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
GETS PROPERTY BACK
Also Restored to Sanity when
/: lO8- Former Slave.

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. AFTER being
under guardianship for = year rs Z per-
SON Of unsound mind and incapable OF
managing her business affairs, Martha
G4HgPAA.. los years old. has been re.
stored to sanity in the Howard circui,
court. and put in possession of her
property III the court proceedings
here. proof establishing the age oi
Mrs. Gammons was submitted. Her
life story. too. was unfolded. She was
born in one Of the hill counties O,
North Carolina in 1902. Her mother
was slave and her father I white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07

man. her mothers owner. Not wish
ing to see any Of his offspring sold 1t
auction, her father sent her and her
mother over the mountains. through
Kentucky. across the Ohio and into
Indiana in 1902. Their first home In
this state was on Fall creek. In the
then northern outskirts OF Indianapo-
lis. They came to Howard county fif-
ty years ago. and settled on = farm
northwest Of this city where Mrs. Gam
mons has lived ever since Her moth
er died twenty-six years ago at the age
OF 1o1. as revealed by papers given her
by her former owner.
In court with Mrs. Gammons we're
three of her children. The eldest SON
Maryland Gammons. is said to be more
than eighty years old. He is white,
headed, wrinkled and palsied old man
The youngest child, Mrs. Mary Rentsy
Is sixty-four years old. Mrs. Gammons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
IS STILL MYSTERY
N. E. Black, Muncie Banker,
Shot by an Unknown.

Muncic, Ind. Dec. Tin his verdict
IN the case OF Norman 4. Black, the
Muncic banker who was killed here
September %. Coroner Cecil says there
IL no doubt Of the fact that Black was
murdered: that the testimony indi-
Gates the probability that q woman
was concerned In the killing. and his
finding II that Black came to his
death by "Gunshot wound inflicted
by one unknown" The $4,000 words
Of testimony are filed with the verdict.
Several witnesses related happenings
In Blacks life that would indicate the
practical certainty that q woman was
concerned In II. One woman told Of
seeing the Black rig driven at a rapid
rate by . woman in white about the
time Of the shooting. Another told
Of seeing man who resembled Black
going across . commons near the
scene Of the shooting. A new fact
brought out 10 that when the phaeton
was returned to the livery barn the
top was up. When It left the barn It
was down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
new JERSEY WOMEN
DEBATE HAPPINESS
Old Maids Will Be Arrayed
Against Married Women
Police Protection.

Yardyille, n. j.. Dec. Much In.
terest II being manifested In the com.
Ing debate between the debating club
Of. the Old Mazda society and SINH
lar organization attached to the Mar
ried Women's club. The subject to be
debated IL: Resolved. That women
who do not marry are happier and
healthier than those who do. and that
single women get more enjoyment out
Of ME than those who enter the mar.
Rage state"
Chief of Police Harrison has hired
three men for special duty for the
night of the debate. The event will
take place In the town hall and every
one who cares to attend will be ad.
mitted.
SeoH ae Hair Pulling.
Some of The married and single men
Of the town are fearful OF the result.
although the members of both organic.
atoms say that nothing alarming will
happen and that the decision of the
judges will be abidcd without qucs'
ton. They scoR ut tho idea that there
might be hair pulling and hsticuffs
There has been much rivalry between
tho two societies for long time
those Of the Old Maids club claiming
TO b happier than their sisters of the
Married Women's club. This question
will be the chief one during the de
bate.
Those who take the Affirmative side
Of the question will endeavor to show
that the old maids usually have only
themselves to caro- for: that It Is cas-
Ter worrying about one than two OF
more: that they would be unhappy
had they to worry about their hus
bands pay. his health, his clothes and
his hours. and that baby's shoes
bsby's Group and baby's future would
be such sources Of annoyance that un
happiness would make them careworu
and old.
The married women are not worry
ing In the least. ~ they believe 1t will
be an easy victory for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
X. OF C.. HELD IT'S
ANNUAL ELECTION

The officers selected on Tuesday
evening to serve during the ensuing
year for the Knights Of Columbus In
clude Arnold w. Klein. grand knight;
John Hafner, ST.. deputy grand knight :
James p. Dillon. recorder: Arnold E.
Pfeiffer, financial secretary: Leo
rZeyen, chancellor: George C. Zwiss-
Ter, treasurer: William NJ. Carroll. ad.
vocate; Felix Cronin, warden: Philip
Mercurio, inner guard; George Selm
outer guard, and ]. F. Cronin. trustee
for the ensuing years. The officers
will be installed at the January meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
HEAVY SEA BALKS
RESCUING A CREW
tAmerican News scrvice)

Atlantic City. n. J.. Dec. IA
steamer was reported In distress about
q mile off Little Egg Harhor BY tho
life saving crew this morning. The
ships tunnels are missing and her
spars are broken off. A heavy sea il
running and the life savers had diff
ficult time going to her assistance.
but they managed to launch boat
shortly before nine o'clock, The ves-
sci is in dangerous position. and
fired distress signals all through the
early morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07

For those who may not have had the
1act brought to their attention Il may
b OF interest to know that, while one
may cell . rcdnquishment Of his claim
to homestead. such sale does not con.
vey title to the purchaser. but merely
g1veo him 0rst chance to enter the
claim a. . homestead. In case one
dos thus sell he forfeits thereby the
rieht Of entering another homestead.
but b does not lose this right II he
simply abandons the claim and allows
the utlo to revert to tho government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07

has the complexion Of mulatto and
lis remarkably vigorous physically. She
hears well. has her second sight, and
still reads little. She has property to
the value OF about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07

oons az 1t was represented to Judge
Fox. Mrs. Boyers attorney said that
1t would be proven IN the circuit
court on Saturday that he was intoxi-
Gated nearly all the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re
moves cause. Call for full name. Lo0l
for signature, e. w. GROVE. 25c