davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
TOWN TALK

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church win meet Wednesday Nov. ? 2.3o in the home of Mrs. James Kennedy
 WANTED-To buy few vacant lots. State price and location. Care % Daily Alaskan 2t.
 LOST-Near Electric Light Plant, one pocket-book containing 1 gold watch and keys. Return to this of flee, St
 Christ Compton, section foreman for the w P. & Y. R., at Whitehorse Is visiting friends in Skagway for a few days.
 Mrs. E. O Geoble and her two little daughters arrived yesterday frOm Whitehorse. They will winter in Portland
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
cLEANLY WOMAN.

EErOneOusIy Thinks by Securing Her
 Scalp That She Cures Dandrun.
 Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp which re- moves the dandruff scales, she Is curing the dandrufl She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have dandrufr her life long. accompanied by falling hair too. The only way in the world to cure dandruR Is to kill the dandruff germ and there Is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi- eide by killing the dandrun germ. leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kin the dan druft germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpielde Co, De- troit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 wm. Britt. Special agent, skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
sneezy.

NaANN%Na Here's August treading down the way With ragweed In her mitt. II you are built upon those lines You soon must throw a it.
 Kerchew! kerchew!
 The air Is blue
 With Jagged.
 Ragged
 GroRns Expressing what you feel of her In no uncertain tones. Hay fever! Who invented it2 Upon my word. by heck, I'd like to find The fend unkind And land upon hts neck. |. I'll bet that he Some stars would see And be
 Heneeforth a wreck. You don't know how 1t Is yourselff What. missing all that fun? Take every malady you know And roll them into one,
 And that may paint
 A very faint Idea in your brain
 Of what you miss
 By dodging thS And therefore what you gain. Hay fever! Oh, II l could show Tho door to you and say: Yes, that will do. lEthink for you And so be on your way. Say, wouldn't l throw up my hat And dance for Joy and shout and sing In all the keys both sharp and tiat2 Oh. no; l wouldn't do a thing! Just watch me If a chance 1 get. There will be ioings. you can bet.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

s. Pie eating Contest. Youngsters.
 Iutermission of l5 minutes, .. Selection. Reeds Orchestra. $. Male QuarteJJe, W. c, Blanchard
 A c. Blanchard Samuel Guyot
 and M. A. Snow.
 g Piano Solo. Miss Gladys Kirmse, 10 Recitation. Mrs. A. W. Reed, II. Trombone Solo. Mr, II. W Kirby I2 Apple diving Contest. Youngsters
 Between Nos. 2 and s, little Harold Howertou reciJed How to Make a JaCk-Lantern.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

WaAam EusEls a4s rz-opsaed a-z uCut and s-aa r-4zr shop and out ot t0au aurs H-- receive prguP, a-tel-a- uls L-e lsL af mater ial used and iTst class F1Tk a- req Fuaaou4llg uHles E guaranteed OF
 pas4Le J H Lynch store. Iuo-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BONO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 62e.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

cUIcH BELyEFT pHoHE 90 BzsEaEg coal sa5 wood delivered ap1n sborI-si notice day and night
 B. FREIDENTHAI.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

r ,AW is a thing made by people who
 have money and used as an in- strument by means of which they can get more money.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

Don't be a lobster or you may find yourself sprawlIng in the hot water of embarrassment.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

You make % mistake aLea you have 0Ederz Bith lle American Tail ors. Geo. M9EL q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

Poor Litile Herman hes Easy Anybody eaH beat him-
 New. cLsza aad comfortable beds for s5 cents and ug aI ths Dominion Hgtsl. Wtliehoras. ' T H
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

There are some people who are very charming. but somehow are never able to discern the difference between your belongings and theirS-when yours chance to be the more desirable.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

Swimming Is as easy as falling of a log and a lot more comfortable if you know how.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

Be generous to others, but don't let your generosity get too busy with your bank account.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

When you are Ill some persons act like a poultIce and help lot, but they are as hard to get rid of afterward as a porous plaster
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

Some people ought to have the pre- viOus question moved upon them,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

There Is this difference between req son aud instinct. Reason often makes mistakes, but is apt to be found on the job instinct rarely makes mis- take, but jumps the Job without notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

You can often tell what q girl Is like by the powder that Isn't on her face,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
NEBRASKA SENATOR ATTACKS
RAYNoR's POSITION ON
THE SUBJECT.
CONGRESS WASTES TIME
Investigating High Prices--ShouId
Devote Itself to Devising Rem
edy Says Senator
Crawford.

Washington, Feb. 15.--Assertlng
that not even the fathers were more
|solicitious concerning the fate of
their child, the federal constitution,
than was Senator Rayner OF Mary.
land, Senator Burkett, of Nebraska,
today replied to Rayner's recent
speech attacking his position on the
postal savings bank bill.
Burkett also contended for the WIS
dom Of the proposed law as means
Of keeping money in circulation, He
thought it would bring large sums out
of hiding.
Crawford addressed the senate IN
support Of the contention that in
stead of wasting months and years
investigating the causes Oh the IN
creased prices of necessaries of life,
congress should devote itself to de-
vising remedy. He attributed the
rise in the cost of living to the rapid
increase in the gold supply, and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

corresponding increase per capita of
circulation.
Crawford declared that the inyestl.
cations of the labor bureau had been
sufficient to establish facts relative
to the increase, and that further in
quiry was useless.
He found no cause for regret In
the situation, except as it affected
wages, which were not corresponding
ly increased He declared that public
opinion should compel such increase,
thus placing the wage Garner on an
equal footing with the producer In
the enjoyment of good times.
The senate passed number of bills
among which were measures to pro-
hibit Misrepresentation regarding the
governments guaranty of foods and
medicines, authorizing the regulation
Of nazing at the West Point military
academy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
coMMEMORATED BY VETERANS
OF TWO WARS AT WASHING
TON YESTERDAY.
SERVICES AT HAVANA
And Other Things-Speakers
Urge That Wreck BE
Raised.

Washington, Feb. 15.--Veterans of
two wars remembered the Maine at
the Arlington national cemetery to-
day. where lie 160 victims of the bat
tleship, destroyed at Havana twelve
years ago. Admiral Sigsbe, who
commanded the ship, said:
II view these commemorative
meetings gratefully. The burden Of
the Maine rests heavily upon me with
advancing years in ways known only
to myself To Father Chatwick and
myself come saddening evidences Of
widespread misery consequent on
her awful destruction"
Samuel r. Vansant. commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, spoke of the Maine disaster
and the Spanish war as the greatest
influence in reuniting the country
since it was riven by the civil war.
Col. ]. Walter Mitchell. departmental
commander Of the Army and Navy
Union, demanded that congress ap-
|propriate funds for raising the
wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
TRYING TO GET BILLS IN CEGlS-
LATURE CHANGED TO FIT
HIS VIEWS
THE EMERGENCY CLAUSE
He Wants Inserted in Primary Bill.
Would Have Congressional
Election in Spring--Traps
Deneen Men.
Special to The Bulletin.

Springfield. H., Feb, Ex-senator
Lorimer is scheming to have
the emergency clause inserted in the
primary bill which passed the senate
last week with severa: amendments
tackled on, and his hand is also seen
in the deep waterway project in the
lower house. Speaker Shurtleff to.
day announced that Lorimer would
be here next week to talk for his pet
waterway scheme, which Is opposed
to thnt of Gov. Deneen. in as much
as the Lorime scheme provides for
federal aid before proceeding to issue
any Of the $20,000,0Q0 OF bonds voted
by the people.
But the real purpose OF Lorimer is
to see If 1t is not possible to change
the primary bill and insert the emerg-
jency clause and have the congress
sional primaries this spring instead
| Of Sept. Is, as Is now IN the bill, and
thus save Speaker Cannon and other
congressman from the dangers Of the
insurgent movement in Illinois.
| Cannon's men are anxious to ex-
clude the congressman from the pri-
mary bill The Lorimerites led the
state administration forces into a
trap this morning in the house and
caused the Gibson bill providing that
senatorial committees shall determine
| the number of candidates for the
house to be nominated, to so to the
committee of the whole for consi9-
Grafton tomorrow. b. M. Chipertield
Of Canton, one of the anti4Deneen
| leaders, wanted the bill4 referred to
the committee of the whole and it
was so ordered, Hull's motion to sus-
pend the rules and have the bill ad.
vanced to second reading being lost.
Shurtleff read letter from Lee
Onel Browne, the Democratic house
leader, who is opposed to the bill, ask
ing that the bill be held up until to-
morrow as he was busy at home try.
| ing lawsuit.
The house refused TO concur In the
senate amendments to the commits
sion form of government bill and ii
now will go to conference commit
tee.
. The Deneen men worked all last
night endeavoring to muster n votes
to pass the deep waterway bill of the
state administration, but failed. The
governor tried to induce Smejkal,
who is chairman of the house commit
ltee on deep waterways. to report out
the bill, but failed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
Is NEW TITLE BESTOWED ON
CANNON BY REPRESENTA-
TIVE MOORE
RIVER and HARBOR BILL
Passed the House Yesterday, Carrying
Appropriations OF More Than
$4,000, o,0oo-The Peary
Matter.

Washington, FEB. 15.-The rivers
and harbors bill, carrying appropria-
tions of more than s35,000.00O with the
authorization Of syorx that will cost
more tnan $7,0OGso00 additional was
passed by the house today. The two
days debate did not result in any i'm
portant amendments.
Godfather Of all river and harbor
improvements" was a new title be-
slowed upon Cannon by Moore, of
Pennsylvania.
Macon, of Arkansas, the Democratic
"objector" of the house, had approved
appropriations in the bill for the Mis-,
sissippi, which river was not only tie
Father of the Waters" but the moth
er also, he declared, and for that rea-
son he thought no objection should be
made against its improvement.
If the Mississippi is the mother
and father of waters, where does the
speaker come in?" inquired Moore,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

who suggested that Cannon be known
as Godfather of the waters"
A gold medal and thanks of con
gress to Peary is contemplated in a
bin introduced today by Butler, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the sub
committee which reported adversely
on the proposition to make the ex-
plorer rear admiral. The whole mat
ter was referred back to the naval
subcommittee. IT is stated that the
subcommittee viii endorse the Butter
bill.
Chairman Foss, of the naval com.
mittee, and Dawson, of Iowa, champi-
.oned peary at today's committee
meeting, although neither favored
granting the explorer the rank of rear
admiral. A motion by Hobson, of
Alabama. to call Peary before the
committee and ask him why he
thinks he should be retired as rear
admiral, was voted down unanimous
ly.
The house committee on military
affairs today reported resolution on
re-electing the following members OF
the board Of managers of the homes
for disabled volunteer soldiers
James w. Warsorth of New York
Henry e. Palmer OF Nebraska; John
M. HALEY, Wisconsin; Henry II
Markham, of California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
CROSS EXAMINATION OF CLAWS
BY vERTREEs CON.
TiNUED.
LENGTHY EXPLANATION
Made by CLAWS In Answers--Vcr.
trees OBJ bjected-Commlttee
Upheld GIavis--Nothing
important.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Ballin
ger-Pinchot inquiry dragged YEARLY
today. The cross examination OF
CLAWS by Ballinger's attorney was
almost wholly upon documentary evi
dence. This required much re-read
ing.
CLAWS continued yesterdays tao
tics, always coupling his answers
with long explanations. The counsel
for Ballinger protested against this
but CLAWS appealed to the commit
tee, and 1t was decided that he could
make his explanations as he desired
CLAWS speaks with decided
drawl. His long statements seemed
to irritate Vertrees. Attorney Bran
deis, representing the prosecution
grinned contentedly all day.
Subpoenas issued today for mum
Der of witnesses, who Vertrecs an
nounced will testify about finding
twenty-four official letters in boz
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

Peoria, Feb. 15.-Charging irregu-
larities in the election of state Off
GERS and breach of the constitution,
Evan Evans, delegate to the state
convention of the United Mine Work
ers, from the Danville district, today
challenged the vote taken at George.
town, ILL.,, on December IA last, say
ing the polls opened thrice after once
closed. His assertion was backed by
a letter from one or the judges of
the election.
The protest was referred to the
grievance committee, and a decision
isexpected tomorrow on whether q
new election will be held in that sub
district If the tellers are allowed to
report tomorrow the roster will prob
ably be:
President--John III. Walker.
International executive board mem
ber--Frank Harrington.
Vice president-Groce Lawrence.
Secretary-treasurer--Duncan NC.
Donald.
The convention openede with -four
hunder delegates seated. President
Duncan Mcdonald and Treasurer
Frank J. Haynes made their reports
Mcdonald is awaiting instructions
from President Lewis on the proposal
OF the Illinois operators to meet In
conference with the miners after the
convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
PlTTSBURG OPERATORS DE.
CLARE THEY VIOLATE
AGREEMENT or 1908.
WORKERS WANT RAISE.
Operators Say Il Would Increase
Cost CT Production---Iiiinois
Miners Convention
at Peoria.

Pittsburg, Feb 15.-The Pittsburg
coal operators today refused the de-
mands of the miners IN the permits
sible powder" question on the grounds
that they are unfair and In violation
of the agreement made in Toledo in
1905 The mine workers demanded
compliance with the terms made by
the Charleroi Coal Company, by pay
ing on the run of the m:ne basis or
providing an increase OF 5ha per cent
to men working in wide rooms, and
nine per cent in narrow work; that
miners be furnished new explosives
of the same relative cost of black
powder, and when shot iirers are en-
ployed the company pay them.
The operators assert that the
Gharleroi company does not come in
competition with the other operators.
with on the run-of-mine basis the
miner becomes careless and shoots
his coal SO that it goes to pieces. AS
to the wages of shot firers, the reply
states that in ay state where the law
requires shot firers, the United Mine
Workers had agreed to relieve the
operators Of this payment
The reply asserts willingness to
make tests for determining the com.
parative effects of various explosives,
but the commission of miners and
operators failed to agree on basis.
In conclusion the reply says: "rhe
agreement made at Toledo in 1908
provides that nothing be done by the
miner to increase the cost or the pro
duction of coal The operators claim
the demand now made directly vio
lates the agreement"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
NURSE SOLE WITNESS
Examined Yesterday BY Grand Jury
Investigating the Swope Case
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Feb. 15.-Doctors
Hoktoen, Vaughan and Haines, who
are due here Thursday to testify be-
fore the grand jury investigating the
ed by Hyde's attorneys to make dep
ositlons in connection with, HVde's
suit against Executor Paxton. Hyde's
attorneys agree not to interfere with
the witnesses while they are before
the grand jury. but thy are determin-
ed to know the exact contents Of the
experts reports on the examination
of the vital organs OF Chrisman and
Thomas H. Swope, and of the con
tents OF the stomach of Margaret
Swope.
Miss Kellar, a nurse, was the sole
witness today before the grand Jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

Havana, Feb 15.--The twelfth an.
Of the destruction of the
Maine was observed today more elab-
orately than any previous anniver.
sary. A fleet Of tugs and yachts bear
ing the newly organized Havana
camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton. American legation, consular Of.
ficers. representatives of the Cuban
and hundreds or tour.
lists and American residents, sur
rounded the wreck The service OF
the dead was read by Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Knight.
A bronze tablet from the Daugh-
ters of the Aemican Revolution,
a floral medallion from the Spanish
War Veterans, wreath from Presi.
dent Gomez, and many other tributes
were affixed to the wreck. Address.
es were made by Major Hale and
Colonel 6iihon, both Of Boston, com.
mander-in-chef and past commander
in chief of the United Spanish War
Veterans. All speeches earnestly ex.
pressed the wish that before the
next anniversary the wreck will be
removed, the dead with it, and laid
on American soil. ai iap
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

left by CLAWS in the grand jury room
at Seattle.
Vertrees devoted large part OF
the day in bringing out the fact that
when CLAWS telegraphed his protest
against the clear listing of the Gun.
ningham coal claims that the order
for listing was Immediately revoked
without waiting for further explaDa-
tion from CLAWS, and that this state
Of affairs had since continued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
TO BREAK DEADLOCK.

Toledo, Feb. 15,--The sentiment
among the operators of the central
competitive district is opposed to the
resumption of the Toledo wage scale
conference, which adjourned dead
locked February 18th, according to
local operators tonight It was said
that the operators prefer taking up
the matter with the miners officials
through the operators members OF
the scale committee, to determine
first whether there is any prospect
for breaking the deadlock. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
MUST CALL PACKING LORDS
TO GET FACTS, SAYS SIMS

Chicago, Feb. 15.-nistrict Attorney
Sims, who is conducting the grand
jury investigation of the packing idus-
try. said today that he believed the
following points had been established;
First. That II the government hopes
to establish case 1t must pay less
attention to minor employees and call
the head Of the packing world to get
at the facts,
Second. That the packing interests
are determined to drive home before
the jurors that no trust exists, that It
would be impossible for amp ring to
control prices, and that the law Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

supply and demand alone regulates
the price Of meat.
The most important witnesses today
were were: President Agar, Of the
Western Packing and Provision com.
pany; Vice President Patterson, of the
National Packing company, and +. r..
White, known as the right hand man
Of Arthur Meeker, general manager of
Armour & Co.
Both White and Agar stood before
the Jurors and answered the rapid fire
of questions, quoted figures purported
to be facts. all tending. they asserted,
to show that competition exists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
THREE CHILDREN
PERISH IN FIRE
IN A Tenement

New York, Feb. 15.-In fire which
swept four story wooden tenement
in Brooklyn this afternoon Michael
and Frank Shinn, aged 2 and 4 years
respectfully, we're burned to a crisp,
ana Katherine Craig suffocated to
death
Mrs. Shinn left her children alone
and 1t Is believed the youngsters
lighted matches. starting the blaze
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
STUBS ON THE STAND
General Traffic Manager OF Hartman
Lines Testifies In DssoIu.
tion Case.

New York, Feb. 15.General Traffic
Manager Stubbs, OF the Hartman
lines, testified all day in the hearing
of the governments suit to dissolve
the Union Pacific and Southern Paci.
fic merger. Stubbs admitted that the
Union Pacific held stock of owner
ship in the Oregon Short Line, which
gave the former a direct line from
the Missouri river to Portland.
So that all Asiatic business moved
from the Missouri river to Portland
would be handled by the Union Pact
fic alone?" he was asked.
YES, that Is So" the witness
answered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
HOPE ABOUT GIVEN UP.

Washington, Feb 15.--Hope so
any trace of the tug Nina and
her crew of thirty-two was practical.
ly abandoned by the officials of the
navy department tonight. Unless tan
gible evidence Is discovered before
tomorrow the search will probably
be abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
BRIEFS
CHANGE TIME oN1coTToN BELT.

Effective February 10th Cotton Belt
train No. 15 will depart from Cairo
at 2:1s y. m. instead of 2 o'clock;
Iron Mountain No. 43l win depart
from Cairo at $40 p. m. instead Of
3:25 as formerly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Western
League viii hold Its schedule meeting
tomorrow 1t Is not known whether
the 154 or les game schedule will be
adopted. but 1t Is believed a majority
Of the club owners favor the shorter
schedule The schedule committee TO-
day put the finishing touches on the
two drafts which will DO Submitted,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

New York, Feb. 15.--Maganates OF
the National League discussed the
schedule propositions heatedly from
2 o'clock this afternoon until 8 to-
night, then adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
Busy City Rallroads,

Steam railways Of the United States
carry a large number Of passengers
each year, but the railways OF New
York city carry ee per cent. more than
all Of them combined. During the last
year these lines carried 100000 pas.
scngers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
COMMISSION FORM.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 15.-This city
adopted the commission form of gov
ernment this afternoon by a major.
ity of 457 in a total vote OF 5000.
The proposition carried In every
ward. and lost in only one precinct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
ANOTHER PENSION BILL,

Washington, Feb. ia bill an.
thorizing pensions for widows Of sol
diers of the civil war married since
1890 was reported in the senate to-
day from the committee on pensions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
BASEBALL NEWS CENTERS ON
ADOPTION OF SCHEDULES

Chicago, Feb 1J.--The first days
session Of the American League sched-
ule meeting was uneventful. No ac'
tion was taken on the adoption uf a
schedule. The adoption of q new
agreement to replace the tenyear one
which ends in November was discuss
ed, Many favored perpetual agree
ment. The question will be voted on
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

when | see some women folks
goin long the street I wonder how
sech little heels kin hoi' up so much
dignerty."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
Parents, study Upl

Those who cannot answer their
children's Why's" have no right to
have children. DIR. Campbell Morgan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

closing September %. Action on
amendments and revision Of the con-
|stitution was deferred until the spe-
cial meeting here May ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

Llfe's Injustice.
what do you think? Mrs. Zizzel,
who never goes to church, has won
the first prize in the church lntteryl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

Minute Screws.
The smallest screws are those made
10 watch factories. An ordinary thin.
BILE would hold 100000 OF them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Feb. 15,--The American
Association today adopted the 16S
game schedule, opening April 13 and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-16

concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03

Elliott w. Major, Attorney General, in
His Speech at 0sceOla on Saturday,
Sept. 22nd, Condemned the Policy of
Governor Hadley to Thribble the
Assessment Of Real Estate and Per-
sOnal Property and Thereby Thrib-
BILE the Amount of the Taxes of Ev-
cry Property Owner in the State.