davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - YOUNG MAN; EXPERT
enced in handling teams and men, as
well as weighing coal; no other need
apply. Address BOX so, Herald office.
WANTED-BOYS, OVER 16 YEARS
old, with bicycles; can earn $40 to $50
per month. Apply WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 141 = st.
3oz-eod-Sot
wa NTED-A COAT MAKER AND
bushelman; SIS to SIS a week. Apply
at once to 1909 18th st. NV. 316
WANTED-BY PATENT ATTORNEY
A good specification writer; state expert
ence and salary desired. Address PAT
ENT ATTORNEY, Herald office. 3l5
AN INTELLTGENT PERsoN MAY EARN H0
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no can
TassfnE Send for Particular PRESS SYNDl-
CATE. LeekpoFt. n Y. My
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR sALE-TwO-STORY HOUSE IN
three-story neighboThood: hlgh-class
surroundings; beautiful outlook; west
end Of Mount Pleasant; stylish rooms;
tiled bath; hot-water heat;I large,
bright cellar; spacious front porch;
combination gas and electric light FIX
lures; splendid bargain at 5000; 500
wILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL, oOs-6 18th,
216
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR ALEELEGANT HOUSE IN
Park road: built two years ago; 10
rooms. tiled bath; hot-water heat; spa
cious reception hall; wide porches front
and south: great bargain at $500; $500
cash will buy.
wiLLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, eOS-5 18th.
316
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL THREE
story pressed brick; handsome bay
window front; stone trimmings; fine
rooms, tiled bath; hot-water heat:
splendidly located in northeast; grand
wILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 603-5 18th.
H6
FOR sALE-RIGHT IN nth ST. /:
beautiful pressed brick bay window
Q residence; rooms; tiled bath: furnace
heat; newly decorated; rapidly ad-
vancing In value as business property;
absolute bargain at $500.
WLLIGE, GIBBS q DANIEL 003-5 15th.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR sALE-S5gO; ONLY ONE LEFT;
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE, NEAR
LINCOLN PARK: 1908 4 ST. Sc; OVER
LOOKING PUBLIC PARK, IN MASS.
PRICE IN THIS FINE LOCATION;
SEE 1T; OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. NJ.
VIM. WALSH. I3 9TH ST. Sc.
BLOOMINGDALE.
A bargain in a well-built house con-
tanning six rooms and bath, furnace
heat. good. dry cellar: deep lot to alley.
Easy terms. Price reduced TO &,150.
ANOTHER IN THE SAME NEIGH
borhoOd-6 rooms and bath; cellar, fur
session any time; easy terms II desired.
Price, $3.50
BALLARD & LANHAM, Inc,
621 18th st. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn clothing, either ladies' or gents;
send postal; will call. L. TARSHES, 1908
9TH st. NV. Phone North 499. l30-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
PERSONALS.
MRS. ORA L. FIELD,
CANARIES.

BEFORE DISCLOSING OF YOUR FUR
- nttdre or merchandise phone NJ 65l4,
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE, 6SS La.
ave, for the best prices. $40
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE - COLUMBIA HEIGHTS;
right on Washington's best car line;
handsome three-story brick residence,
with attractive bay window front; lime
stone trimmings; 9 spacious rooms:
abundance of closets; kitchen on main
floor; open freplaces; reduced to 81, 80;
$500 or more cash, balance monthly; in
line of rapid business development
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3-5 18th,
BIG
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR SALESPLENDID NEW CORNER
building on broad avenue in northwest;
in rapidly developing section; apart
ment of four rooms and tiled bath
above, with hot-water heat and large
storeroom; cellar under entire house;
splendid bargain at $500: $500 or more
cash, balance to suit. Full particulars
on application.
GIBBS & DANIEL, 603-5 18th.
316
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
SPIRITUALISM.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets BY the
WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING CO., e3l 5th St
n. W. Main Ss2. us
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-FlNEST HOUSE WEST
of New Connecticut ave. bridge ever
built for the money; elegant three
story Roman brick residence; stylish
rooms, fulfilled baths; hOt-water
heat; servants toilet; stationary laun-
dry tubs: REINFORCED concrete front
and rear porches of unusual dimen-
sions; only half block from Cathedral
ave. and Connecticut ave. cars: best
bargain in Woodley Park; 15-ft. side
alley: magnificent panoramic view Of
Washington; decided bargain at $3.50;
terms, $500 or more cash, balance to
suit.
wTLLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, eo3-5 18th.
S16
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
BERGER ROACTS TEDDY.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Represen- tative Berger, the Milwaukee So- calist gave out an Interview today, in which he severely criticised Colo nel Roosevelt for the article which he has just written for the Outlook Magazine Like Mover, who yester- day roasted the eX-president for his utterances, Berger does not think Roosevelt consistently can speak in defense of the men who are held for the dynamiting outrage at Los An geles. considering his attitude when Mover. Haywood and Pettibone were on trial for an offense very similar.
 Berger claims that Roosevelt and not the members of the unions, is the undesirable, and labor does not care to have him as a supporter.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
American League.
MRS. FINGER BITTERLY DOGS

shortly before ten clock last night, as Mrs. George Finger was crossing Second avenue, near the Orr stables, she was attacked by a number of vicious dogs and badly bitten in several places, principally about the head Fortunately help was at hand. or there is little doubt the woman would have been killed.
 The chief of police was notified and he shot and killed one of the dogs later in the evening.
 The dogs are owned by a dish washer in downtown restaurant. They also attacked MT. Morgan, a neighbor, who started to go over 10 Mrs. Fingers assistance when she heard of the occurrence, and it was only because some men scared off the dogs that she escaped injury herself
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
EARL SiINKLE PASSES AWAY

After suffering for two weeks from appendicitis. Earl Shinkle, the 11-year- old son Cf Mr. and Mrs. w A Shin kle died on Saturday afternoon at l:45. His life had been despaired of throughout the day and his father and mother were al the bedside when their son passed away al St. Joseph's hospital.
 An operation had been performed on Wednesday morning and it was hoped that fl had been successful, but other abccsses formed and the boy gradually sank after one of them had broken and caused septic poisoning.
 Earl Shinklo was a real Alaskan, having been born in SkagWay eleven years ago, He was dearly loved by his playmates and his loss is sin cercly mCurned throughout the camp. II is probable that She interment will take place in Seattle, where the ShinkleS have a home.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ALL STREET WORK FINISHED

That practically all of the work on the streets had been done for this spring was reported by Council man D.'iscOll at the council meeting on Friday night. He also reported that the new cribbing on lower Front street had been streneh ned considerably in anticipation of trou- ble at the breakup.
 Here is new story that so far as We know hasn't found it's way into print: Young lady in a sleep ing car vas noticed to throw her paper down in disgust and then to hastily unbuttOn her shoes, which she took off. Then she took off her stockings and turned them inside out and put them on again, likewise her shoes This peculiar procedure nat urally attracted the attention of the people of the car, the men becoming intensely interested. Finally, one old gentleman, more curious than the rest, stepped up to the young lady and said: Pardon me for my Gu riosity. but would you mind telling me why you took off your shoes and stockings?" "Certainly,' replied the miss. T read an article in that newspaper that made ne so hot I just had to turn the hose on my self "-JO1tS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
WHEREABOUTS INQUIRED FOR

In a communication received from the secretary to Governor Clark, the information regarding the follow ing persons are inquired for:
 WILLIAM ALEXANDER SUTTON tor Wm AleXander), who is suppos- ed to have died in Alaska; was a veteran of the civil war.
 NAPOLEON w. POWERS, native cf Marysville, Ohio, came to Alaska in 1894
 CHARLES ROsENBERGER, last heard of about six years ago, at Eyak. or Kayak, Alaska.
 JOSEPH D. SOLLEK, of Cincin- natl, Ohio, supposed to have sailed from Seattle, Wash, to Nome, Al aska about May 20, 1910. Twenty five years of age tall, dark com plexioned, black curly hair Fath- CT and mother very anxious.
 Information as to the whereabouts of the parties, or circumstances re- garding their death. should be ad- dressed to Hon. Walter E. Clark, Governor, at Juneau.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
NJ SENATOR WAS
 ELECTED
DEADLOCK IN COLORADO CON TINUEO UNTIL THE SO-
 LONS ADJOURNED.
THE LEGISLATURE DIDN'T AGREE
it Is Not Likely That a Special Ses- S'on Will Be CaIleI, as Sucn Ac- tion by Governor Is Not Permitted by the Constitution.
1 The Citizen Special Service. l

DENVER, May T.-The state leg islature adjourned at midnight with out having been able to break the senatorial deadlock In spite of everything that could be done the Vore for the three aspirants for the toga remained the same to the last II is not believed that the governor will call all extra session as the con stitu,ion wilt not permit such action solely for the election of a senator
 DENVER, May G.-The legislature will adjourn at midnight tonight, and the senators will make des- perate effort to elect a United States senator during the few hours that remain. No plan as yet has been announced and it is considered very doubtful if the deadlock will be broken.
 Spear and Ward, Democrats, have each 33 votes, and the Republican candidate Waterman. has 29. As Il votes are necessary to elect and as the three candidate are deter mined to stay ill the race, there appears little likelihood of settling the dispute during tEe present term. The solons will meet at s o'clock for the last struggule.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ORE GOES $472 TO THE TON

On Wednesday 1900 pounds of ore from the "Russian Kids" leai on Wolf creek was run through the local test mill and ii was found to contain values of S473 to the ton The brick obtained from the i.3De pounds has a value of $30S. Con tained in the shipment was a very considerable quantity of schist, and before it was milled l.. A. Free stone of the mill expressed his doubts that the ore would give any great values on that account. All f the vein matter was included in the shipment, whereas it is known that the extraordinary high values are confined to three or four inches of this.
 As it was the ore milled higher than any yet crushed here and the owners of the property, August Balzi- mer. A. J. Nordale and James Hamil
 jubilant and fairly confident that they have a splendid property. Drifting will be continued on the stringer while at the same time the ,unneling will be continued in the hope of picking up the big vein which has been indicated by float found further up the hill.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

Frank Snyder was in town on Sat rday on business.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
PRAISE CORDOvANS'
 ACTION
SEATTLE PRESS IS UNANIMOUS IN OPINION THEY ACTED
 WISELY.
BELIEVE II WILL DO GOOD
Both the Times and the P.-I Believe That Th-ugh the Acton Was Oras- tIc. lt Was Justified. and Win Start Something.
The Citizen Special Service. l


 SEATTLE May :. The local pap er~ fadas .d'arHl.H praise AlaskauS fir ta. AusE ap.ue J' CorduNa and 'ah. rNr -.a5j -atf magl las been aa,HGr.--.I t.r f., territory rhcrc- It I.o Ta.- .as- that Governor Clark ~#.5H say -lat it js a pry ua- t.r .oI va- thrown over beard T. #a- . a..g. according to some. # ,.rHlaar.. rhaf th, rclulu- ri.n was starred. hur the people who and r I- mn-. urol@hf" that Alas ern "tI N1 .r '15- ease. The Po-t-Ine.a-sa.,r -3E- rna, the ac- T g. .a- r#.-t .5guroHs." but only fLa Lind q. nr.,Ilro would have ar..et' ....a'.a. rn -I. ~.tt,riug5 ot 'a, \.wl,,l,r-. Ia an interview today F r.or, Johnson. tlr owner of Io''l- a. E.'H,z aua coriula. says lt VIII ..E ri ut fhru ry raise funds 'u .e#. 1T. Glht nt Alaskans '. Sc' ...5. Ug..-. Iyp"y Alaskan M Send. a.a- taa. tEo Guggeu- H'.r~ ar' ..-i..s for .Lo holding #p ef f.e. -.".-.alH a .., Alaska .nal aiI a.,-
 CoEDDNA- May "A number of H.lg ' .'.a.. r-}a lcau rolled onto s1a ralnaa a,h leading to the dock t.u fl. rnHH ir ia believed 'hu rl.- @a- aun. intentionally hy Those H -.G..a'Ns with the coal fhraW,r- T. .a. only hy the Use of Glunu.s rhar .lr road could be eltar,1
 WASH.%G.DN May In an in. 'cryi,w '"aa. CoHsrp--man Humph- Toy -.vz hat .lc H.fle f Cordoya erred 1T n .N.. an.v 'lg coal into Fl, tn.. .- ..r- .t violence will not @,' al.a :aa'a.-@ He aids that he H"l.of'- u .gr .Ia.m~ Ha' not in F|..r f.....l.-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
SOME WASHINGTON
 NEWS ITEMS
TAFT APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH BRITAIN
 ABOUT SEALS
INAUGURATION DAY IN APRIL
Committee Which Considered Matter of Changing Date Has Agreed That the Day Should Be Set Ahead Six or Seven Weeks.
The Citizen SpeciaI SerVlce.

WASHINGTON. May The first zoe on the farmer-' free lisr Will Ic taken tomorrow.
 President Taft has appointed See re'ary Nagle. Chandler and Ander- -,u a committee to confer with Great Britain in regard ,o the question of the preservation of the seal herd in the North Pacific.
 l. is announced that majority of rhe committee which was appointed 70 look in'o the matter of changing the date of Inauguration day has agreed that the date should be chang ed and is in favor of making it the last Thursday in April.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ED TAYLOR IS BOlND OVER

It was o'clock on Wednesday morning when the preliminary hear ing of Ed Taylor, who is accused O. stealing amalgam from the Cinema mill was held the train bearing Assistant District Attorney J. K. Brown and some of the witnesses having been delayed The hearing was held before Commissioner FitA- patrick at Cinema and at it's concll- sion the defendant was bouund over to the grand jury, his bonds beng fixed in the sum of 5000.
 The witnesses examined were Martin Harrais, Fred Baxter, Cha3. McDermott, Adolph Pruning and Allan Cunningham. Deputy Marshal McDermott testified to finding Il under the floor of the mill, to the rear of No. l battery. These are alleged 10 have been the defendants amalgam caches, and he admitted bringing the cans to the mlll Both of the cans contained small quantity of amalgam and search of Taylor's cabin brought to light a bottle of mercury in which there was small quantity of amalSam, and a tobacco box stained with lner- cury.
 In the cabin frying pau was found which appeared to have been used for burning the quick out 0, the amalgam and small piece of slag. containing mercury, was also found.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
POPUlACE ENLARGED.

FOWLER, Ind, May Ct is ru- mored that a fourth body has been discovered where it had been buried on the Poole farm, and the excite ment among the people is again run ming high.
 An attempt to take Poole from the jail is momentarily expected by the authorities, and every precau- tion is being taken to protect the prisoner from the wOuld-be lynch
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ENGLISH CAPITAL,

SEATTLE. May [. T K rop0T1od tha' a syndicate headed hy President Labcree. of the Alaska Northern. and nr. Pearson. d London capitalist, is planning extensive operation, thro- ughoul Alaska just as soon as the engineers now ill 1h field have secured the necessary properties.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ERE PREMATURE.

BUTTE, May Ct has just been discovered that the state constitution does not permit cities to pass laws providing for their government by commission, and several Montana cities, which have already adopted the new form of government. are in a dilemma.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
MUST NOT FORGET ALASKA
Mary and Governor lnstructs Col
 leagues Regarding Travel.
lThe Citizen Snecial Service. l

BALTIMORE, May 1.-Goycruor Brothers is addressing letters to all the governors of the states iu which he urges them 10 take action among their people emphasizing the necessi- ty Of Seeing America First" He adds that they must be sure 10 add the injunction to intending travellers Don't Forget Alaska"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
SEVENTY-FIVE ARE COMING
On Steamer Jefferson There Were
 That Number Headed This Way.
1 The Citizen Special Service

hG S'''--ft St~ECia' oS' SiCe'
 SEATTLE May 7.-Ou the lief fer=an which sailed from here last nighf there were - la-seugers on board for Fairbanks IL is antici- rated that the rush to tine interior Gls spring Will b. Inc largest for several wears.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
BLIZZARD ON PENINSULA
Steamer Dora, Just Back from Coast,
 Reports Bad Storm.
The Citizen Special Service

SEWARD. May The steamer bora has just arrived from the Vest ward Her officers report that a ter rife hurricane and blizzard swept over he Alaska peninsula on April l&. A the time the Dora left if was reported hat many people were near Geath from tho excessive cold and it is feared that d number of ia talifio- will have result, q.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
INDIAN WINS RACE.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Tewanima, a student of the Carlisle Indian school, today won the Emile Mara thon, which was run through the principal streets of the city. There were more entries in the race than ill any previous Marathon that has been run in this country.
 The Indian boy covered the dis tance in one hour and 9 minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
BURDEN OF PROOF ON HIM
Willie Must Prove That He Wasn't
 Divorced from Grace by Fraud.
[The Citizen Special Service.l

The Citizen Special Servce.l
 CHICAGO, May 7.-Grace Guggen- helm has won the first blood in the legal fight with her former husband, as it has been decided by the court that William must prove that the divorce decree was not fraudulently granted
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
POSTMASTERSTEALSS23, 5000
By Clever Methods He Pieces U. s.
 for Period Of Ten Years.
The Citizen Special Service.l

CIIItIENNF, May Assistant Postmaster Joseph Kingham has been arrested and charged with the cmbezzlcmcnr ef $22.oo0 Of postal money erder funds. II i5 said that he has continued his ,hef,s for more than ten years but that his methods of mi-appropfiaring 1he money were SO clever d. 10 have completely fool ed the various inspectors who have examined the office during that period.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
.TAWNEY'S SON IS ENGAGED
And Two of the Oldest Families in
 Minnesota Will Be United
IThe Citizen Special Service.

ST. PAUL, May 1.-The announce ment was made today of the engage ment of Constance Day and Everett Tawney, eldest son of Former Repre- sentative James A Tawney. The marriage will unite two of the old est families in the state of Minneso- ia
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
SIMSONS' CHALLENGE SALE

During this week the special Chal- lenge sale is to be continued at Sim son Bros, and it is announced that a lot of new goods have been un- packed to take the place of those goods sold in the rush for bargains last week
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ANOTHER FRISCO
 SCANDAL
SOME OF MAYOR M'CARTY'S AP- POINTEES ARE UNDER
 SUSPICION.
'PR0TECT|ON'' WAS BATTERED
It Is Claimed That They Permitted Opening of Shady Resorts in the Restricted District if Dive Keep CTS Would Pay.
1 The Citizen Special Service |

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Anoth- CT municipal graft scandal is threat ened here as it claimed that a num- Der of officials appointed by Mayor McCarty have permitted the opening of shady resorts in the restricted district by offering them protection. A grand jury investigation at this time seems certain and il is claimed that sufficient evidence is procurable to establish the charges against some of the police officers beyond a doubt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
WOULD BAR ALL WEAPONS
8iq Tim Sullivan Thinks He Can
 Lessen Crime in New York.
1.-The Citizen Specia! S-rvice.l !

The Citizen Specia! S~rvcel
 ALBANY. May 7.-"Big Tim" Sulli- van is urging a law prohibiting the carrying of weapons in the state. He states that he believes if the measure he is introducing is adopted it will be the means of reducing the crime in the state to very con- siderable extent
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
NONE MADE ANY COMPLAINT
Tenants Lived for Ten Months
 St. Louis Building Rent Free.
IThe Citizen Special Servic

ST, LOUIS, May 7.-Because Hetty Green had forgotten that she owned six story building in this city the tenants for the past ten months have escaped paying any rent. The mat ter has now been placed in the hands of agents and they are get ting busy trying to arrive at the amount owing by the various tenants.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
SAYS HE EMPLOYED BURNS
Minister Claims He Had to Pawn His
 Life Insurance to Do It.
Tine Citizen SneciaI Service. ]

SEATTLE, May In signed statement in the Sunday papers Rev. Matthews says that he is the man who brought Detective Burns here 10 show up the rotten condition in local affairs. He says to raise funds to do this he had to pawn his life insurance
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
DETROIT HITS UP
 GREAT RACE
LEAGUE WITH A 300 PERCENTAGE.
SPOKANE WELL ID TIE FRONT
In the National League the PhiIIies Maintain Their Lead, Although With a Decreased Percentage, With Pittsbure Good Second

SEATTLE. May 6.-The same clubs head the three big leagues as did . week ago. but there has been con siderable juggling of the teams in t.e American league Detroit is off at a wonderful gait and ias percentage of 800, with tWeI. ty games played. The standings Of thp three leagues follow:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
LONG SECLUSION IS ENDED
Beautiful Princess Dies After Twenty
 Years SeIf-lmposed Exile.
[The Citizen Special service.l

The Citizen Special SerVice.I
 ST PETERSBURG, May 7.-The beautiful Princess Sachavoskos died at her home in this city yesterday Twenty years ago the princess re tired to seclusion when her sweet heart died on the eve of her mar riage Since that time she has seen none but her personal attendants.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
WERE POLICE M IN
 POISONED:
RUNORED THAT R. N. W. Nj. p. EN ROUTE NORTH WERE
 MURDERED.
TIE INDIANS ARE SUSPECTED
Advioes Are Received at Victoria to tne Effect That There Have C,r- cusn5taoce5 Arisen Which Will SurGIY Lead to Probe.
The Citlzsr Special Service. l

VICTORIA. May |. Information has b.,l l,,etvnI Anle 'o rhe effect that he Htarh of the Northwest Nj m',d l.lIromcn. cu route to Fort McPLo.sou. l~ believed Do have been caused oy uoisou T. iz suspected that he poison "a- administered by Indians end i; i- almost certain that thorough u}c-risariou of the mat Ter V!l be ordered.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
STRANGLED BY HIGH COLLAR
New York Heiress Choked to Death
 While Asleep on Sofa.
The Citizen Special Service. l

NEW YORK, May 7.-Rose De geren, an heiress. was found dead in her home this morning. She had been choked to death and it is be lieved that while sleeping on the sofa her high collar had caused strangnlatiOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

We will speak out, VIC will be heard. Though all earth's systems crack: We will not bate a single word,
 Nor take letter back"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
STEEL TRUST AFTER M0RANS
Evidently Wants a Monopoly on the
 Pacific Coast, as Elsewhere.
The Citizen Special Service. l

SEATTLE, May It is under stood that the United States Steel corporation, which recently bought the Risdon Iron works at San Francisco, is after the Moran plant. and the announcement of the conclu- sion of the deal is expected any mo mpOt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
MRS. GUGGENHEIM IS HOME
Has EncircIed the Globe on Trip
 With Only Woman Attendant
The Citizen Special Service

The Citizen Special Se-Vicel
 LONDON, May 7.-Isaac Guggeu- helm is leaving for New York today, thence to San Francisco, 10 meet his wife. who is just ending a tour in which she has encircled the globe. Mrs Guggenheim had with her only a woman attendant
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
TO LOOK OVER INDICTMENTS
McNamara5' Attorney on lnvesti9at'
 ing Trip to Indianapolis.
The Citizen Grecial Servica

LOS ANGELES, May I.-Attorney Rappapolt, who is 10 conduct the le- fense or the McNamaras. left lere 'cday for the East to get furt1er information in regard to the grand jury indictments returned against his clients.