davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
KUBAK FOUND
 ID BE GREAT
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE oct Kidding one more discovery to the sum total of human knowledge So far as the white race is concerned. Captain John Back land. with the four-mssted schooner Transit. arrived at Seattle from the A7c5c with news that the Kuhak river. hitherto believed to be a small Arctic stream. is 6 mighty river nav igable for at least 800 miles from its mouth
 News of the navigabHty Of the Ku- bak river was given to those on boad the Transit by miners and traders. who for the first time had thoroughly explored its reaches for a great dist. ance inland
 While they say it Is navigable for cood-sized vessles for at least BOO miles. K is their opinion that any vessel which could get over the bar probably could make its way atleast 800 miles up the stream.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
RACE WAR;
 LYNCH WHITE
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

DUMAS. Ark. Oct l2-Breaking into the county jail and overpowering the officers in charge. a mob of 100 men took Charles NalpssS. ST, a white man. to water tank and lynch ed him today
 The Iynching followed a battle late yesterday at the home of Malpass, in which Sheriff W. D. Preston. Dep uty Sheriff Barney Suel and two mu- latto sons of Malpass were killed and Malpass wounded
 The wife Of Charles Malpass. ST. negroes. and Malpass' younrer son. escaped during th fighting
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
FORTUNE
 IN OLD SKIRT
By Alaska News Buresu)

CINCINNATI Oct. 12-N0S. Her. man Nicolay. oS No-woOd. tonight dropped her Goehiag to the floor to hear a strange UlStEng in pete- coat
 Sha ripped jt open and pulled out Fo-- ve-tf5cstss of deposits. one on ar, R-ghtou German Bank for S&- lan two others on the same bank r1s g EH0. and one on the Union Say
 G~ Bank and Truss Company for Srra The Tettcoat had been he prop 0a-y oE N7s. Amelia Njcolay, thS vamaurs uotherin}aw. who died Aug
 but whose supposed wealth could -Ns Na found
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
BURN GOOD GRUB TO
 KEEP THE PRICES UP
CBy Alaska News Bureau0

PORTLAND. Oct I2-The United States district attorney was today ask cd to investigate Portland commission houses to ascertain whether any com bination io restrain trade exists, when H became known that 54,0OO pounds oS food had been burned In the city incinerator in the last ten days.
 According to men employed Et the inrinerator. thousands Of pounds ot food without taint has been offered by various commission men for burn ing. It Is asserted the commission houses agreed on a certain sales price and when provisions are not sold at that price. they are hauled away to be burned or are kept until they have deCsyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
AUTO UPSETS
 MANY DROWN
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

PARIS. Oct. l2-Eleven persons were drowned and ten others injured by the oyermrning of an automobile bus into the Seine this afternoon. The accident occurred about 4:30 O. clock. the busiest part Of the day. The auto-bus with twenty-five pas. sengers was coming from the Jardin das Plantcs in the direction Of the opera. It was half way oyer the A-rhevechc bridge leading from the left bank Of the river Co the island immediately behind the cathedral of Not-e Dame
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
FEARS ARE FELT FUR MISSIONARIES

city was captured by the rebels. have been massacred. It s learned that tue rebels. after having captured the city and putting the Imperial troops to rout. sacked and piIlagei the town, putting many helpless men. women and children to the sword
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
Nra>cs cs.cH HrrEC sN
 Cl-LaNEC INDIANS

rrN."," F.-N >e0- -A 7-Il. ~ ae aE -a -ehr.
 @K- a-~ez ,ra -N-S -ra -ara- v. ta.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
STARTS;
 FALLS; STOPS
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

GARDEN CITY, N. !. Oct. l2- Earl Ovington started for the Pacific coast in his Wright biplane last night but immediately upon his reaching a sufficient height to start on his westward course, his machine became unmanageable. and fen to the earth being almost entirely demolished Ovington was unharmed other than few scratches whhch he received.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
TRAFFIC TIED
 UP BY BLIZZARD
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct I2-Traffic throughout this section CT the country is paralyzed and all the roads through out Montana are at stands.in as the result of a terrific blizzard which has been raging in that state for the past Jwenty-fouT hours
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
FAMILY
 KILLED IN BEO

MONMOUTH. III, Oct. "A search is being made for the fiend who kille William E. Dawson, his wife and one daughter by crushing their skulls while they were asleep in bed. There was no sign of a struggle and E IS thought that each victim was killed with a single blow.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
EXPERTS CAN'T AGREE
 ON CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

PARIS. Sept 2S-The Paris Midi affirms today that absolute dfferen- ces Of opinion exist between Vice Ad- miraI Bellue and the minister of ma rfne. V. Delcasse. as to the cause of the explosion which destroyed the IFberte. The admiral. who commands the second squadron. to which the battleship belonged. maintains that the disaster was due to the decompo- sition of the powder in her maga- zines. VI. Delcasse refuses to accept that explanation.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
.HOLY WAR NUN DECLARED

holy war and ordered all Mahommc dans to rise up and drive from the country all infidels Should this be taken up by the other Barbary States and all MahCmmedans take Co arms, it is feared that the greatest slaugh- ter in modern times Of Christians will result
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
TAFT
 TRAVELS SOUTH
JBy Alaska News Ruresu)

PORTLAND. Oct I2-The President S0e0t last night in this city, speaking before a na-Ce audieuCe Of eDthusiaS- ,se admre-s. and left for San Fran CISCO st an early hour this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
DOING
 GREAT STUNT
Hy Alaska News Ru-eaa'

KANSAS CITY. No or. l--EE -r AEa--. ,o e-e FaE- r-rS T EnE-a0> rea1E- ra~- -r- and continued lis r--.r E-- hzh over tre a no-. -#-a -slgS west or ur.-a -ar=E .a- Ehe night
 .E a-Iy > -0-~-E 0u hs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
CBy Alaska News Buresu.)

HANCHow. China. oct 12-Great fears are felt in this city in the Latin quarters that twenty-five mis- sIonaries. who are known to have been in wuchang at the time the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
THESE TWO WILL
 PITCH IST GAME
CBy Alaska News Buresu1

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Christy Math .wson will pitch bah for the New York Giants and Chief Bender will do the tossing for the Phillies in the first game Of the National Championship series. which wtll be played in this city Saturday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
BARON NoRTHcoTE DEAD

LONDON.-Henry stafford North. cote. first Baron NoTthcote. a former governor general of Australia, died today. He was born in lS46 and had been in public service much of his lie up to 1908
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
FIERCE FIGHTING IN CHINA;
 REBELS CAPTURE BIG CITY

tn the Ess Central part or the En- pi-e on the YsRE-ue-kians river. In tae rsro~t reCeived it Is stated that the. commander q the Federal forces vaS kule5. and the killed oa both
 sides win amount to many thousands.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
BATTLING WEARS
 ANOTHER SCALP
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Battling Nel son was easily able to get a decision over Willie Beecher in their ten round fight which took place in this city last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12

E E shaw is stH confined to his home with a severe attack o1 neo- -s-ra
 The steamship HUmNoldt win arrtV in 0r-t at 8 o'clock tonight, and VII z--. az-,y fa the evening.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
IS
 STILL IN DOUBT
CBy Alaska News Buresu.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 12-Late returns from all over the state have changed the aspect of the suffrage cause and 1t Is thought that the election held in this city last Tuesday may yet result in the franchise for women in this state
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
n ArasSs NsVs Ra7aau2

rrN-N EE.ra o.a ---Asye- a Hau-a 1sSG-E several hNor>- ~ HS cs7-~e5 Wccss-E. a ,lyy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
CBy Alaska Newp eureau)

ROME. Italy. oct l2-what the powers have feared might be brought about by the war between this nation and Turkey is now thought to be a realty.
 The Mahdi of Sahara has proclaimed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY;
 TRIAL SET OVER
trss.s News Ru-eaa-

rH> EN- E~ HH. --DE a"
 Ea-- C0.--h-~ day. ,E rr CsErs-a as s le-
 T.N.-rs -ral a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12

There will be a regular meeting O the ETls tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-12

SussrISe to- the DAly Alssksn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
THE PLUME'S ANNIVERSARY.
Fall Opening Demonstrates Prog
ress Made by Store.

The Plume, 800 street, commentaries
Its third anniversary with a fall open
ing that evidences the progress made in
this stores brief but successful career
Starting in small way in a small room
this feather hospital has outgrown its
old location and opened one of the most
attractive establishments in the business
section. As the managers of the Plume
are manufacturers they claim that elimi-
nation of the middleman's profits en-
ables them to sell plumes for less than
half the usual prices.
An important feature of the Plume il;
its hospital" in which old feathers are
doctored to look like new. thus prolong-
ing the use Of an originally good feather
at small expense.
The opening shows an exhibit of many
stylish creations demonstrating the va
rety and beauty of the ostrich plumes
for which this store is making it's record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
NO WAR ON CAPITAL
Taft Administration Asks Only
Obedience to Law.
WICKERSHAM GIVES VIEWS
Voluntary Compliance Will Be Wei
coined by Government.
CONSIDERABLE OF BUSINESS
Prosecutions Will Be Brought Only
WICKERSHAM GIVES VIEWS
CONSIDERABLE OF BUSINESS
Prosecutions Will Be Brought Only
After Careful Investigation.
Tobacco Case Progressing.

NEW YORK, September 26-Attorney
General Wickersham declared himself
last night with regard to the United
States Steel Corporation. He did not say
whether or not the government intends
to file a suit against it. He refused to
commit himself on that subject.
What he did say In answer to inquiries
as to a possible prosecution of the steel
corporation was this:
1T has been the consistent policy of
the department not to state in advance
of actual proceedings that action against
any particular party was in contempla-
ton. There are many reasons why this
is the proper position to maintain. In
the first place, until investigation is COM
plete, 1t is not known whether or not a
case of violation of law exists; and, in
the second place, the character of the
proceedings cannot be determined until
then, and if the facts shall require Grim
inal proceedings to be resorted to, ordi-
nary prudence would demand that pub
licity be not given to that fact until in
dictmentS are found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Doesn't Know of Suit.

United States Attorney Wise was asked
earlier in the day what he knew of a
federal prosecution of the steel corpora
ton.
Absolutely nothing. he said Il have
received no orders in the matter.
He suggested that if the suit is ever
brought it might be filed in New Jerse5,
where the steel corporation was incor
porated But he avowed complete igno-
rance of the governments intentions,
Mr.. Wickersham came down from Bret
ton Woods yesterday to attend confer
ences on the plans of the American To-
bacco Company and of the f. l. du Pont
de Nemours Powder Company, which are
trying to reorganize in order to comply
with the requirements of the courts.
When Mr. Wickersham came out of the
private conference he was asked to
specify what sort of a plan was being
considered.
"Would YOU call it a plan of dissolu-
tom he was asked.
Hardly that, he replied. Rather one
of disintegration.
Tobacco Case Progressing.
Mr. Wickersham was asked to tell when
he figured that the tobacco officials would
be able to present a complete and definite
plan of readjustment.
Thus far can report progress, /
think" he said speaking carefully. Il
hope that the plan will be finally fixed
upon without more private conferences,
but it Is hard to tell"
Mr.. Wickersham later met w. A. Bias
gov, jr., of Philadelphia, who is special
assistant to the Attorney General repre-
senting the government powder company
| case; T. c. du Pont, president of the E.
du Pont de Nemours Powder Company
| and James NJ. Townsend, it's counsel. The
conference was with respect to plan OF
reorganization in conformity with the de-
| the district of Delaware, by which the
| powder trust was expected to submit to
the court October 16 next its suggestion
for readjustment under competitive
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
A Store With MANY
Attractions for
Visitors.

1t is located on the main thor
oughfare of the National Capital
midway between the White House
and Capitol-therefore the most ac-
ceSsihle
Visitors find shopping here easy
and profitable.
We have the most varied display
of souvenir pest cards to be found
anywhere.
We have free checking system
for packages.
We have a comfortable restroom
for ladies, with free stationery.
We have a substation post office,
where post cards can be addressed
and stamps secured.
We have private telephone booths
for local or long-distance phone
service
We have telephone station.
We have free bureau of infor-
nation, where questions can be
asked about the location of any de-
partment in the store. or points re-
garding the city given.
We have one of the largest and
best soda fountains in the city.
We have a well equipped Lunch
Grotto, and prices are very reason
able.
This store is rightly known as the
busiest store in all Washington, be-
cause of its big value-giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Veteran Admits He Held Up Car.

TOLEDO. Ohio, September I'D. d.
Pierce of Fostoria, Spanish war vet
eran, pleaded guilty this morning to a
charge of holding up Tiffin, Fostoria
and Eastern car near Bascom July ID
and was given an indeterminate so0-
tence at Mansfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

Bread r a | e r g of
heavy tin, with foot,
complete with cover,
IA and p quart.
Stepladders. b e s I,
clear selected lumber,
strongly braced. 4-foot
size.
Cereal Cookers, of
gray enamel, two sep
arate vessels, use to-
gether or separate.
Garbage Cans of
best galvanized iron,
strong handles, with
cover, large size.
Berlin Kettles of
granite iron, seamless.
bail handles and COW
er, 1S-pint.
B erlin Saucepots,
seamless granite iron,
bail handle and cover,
22-pint.
Tea Kettles, of gram
lite iron, with bail han
die and cover, 5-pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Drinks Lye and Dies in Agonv.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September a6-John
Layman, seventy-two, a wealthy farmer,
living near Lucky, a short distance from
here, died at o'clock this morning after
eighteen hours OF agony caused by drink
ing I've mistaken for water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

Umbrella S a n d S,
fine glazed stock, beau
tiful new colorlngs'
l7-inch size.
Wash Tubs. heavy
galvanized iron. rein
forced bottoms. rivet-
ed handles, 2-lnch.
Waste Paper Bas-
kets, handsome shapes
and pretty, new color
ings, good size.
Wash Bowls, of fine,
white porcelain. pref
ty shapes, good sizes.
Wash Pitchers. OF
fine, white porcelain
pretty shapes, match
bowls.
One dozen cakes OF
Swift's Oleine Laun-
dry Soap.
Inverted Gas Lights,
complete, best brass
burner with lava tip,
extra grade mantle,
half frosted globe.
warranted to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

Alarm Clocks, full
nickel finish, fitted
with standard move
ment and long, loud
alarm.
Two dozen Medium
weight Crystal Glass
Water or Table Turn
blers. S-ounce.
Two d ze n Jelly
Glasses, clear glass.
with tin tops. h-pint
size.
One dozen Water or
B e er Glasses, thin
blown, bell shape, &
ounce size.
One dozen cakes Of
Swift's Pride Laundry
Soap.
One dozen Ice Tea or
Milk Glasses, colonial
shape. clear glass. L.
ounce.
Water or Ice Tea
Sets, best crystal glass.
k-gallOn GOV yer e d
pitcher. 9 tumblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26

Two yards of best
Quality Table Oileloth,
~ yards wide, white
or tile.
Six Teaspoons, new
"Rosalie" p a t I e r n,
heavily silver plated,
will wear well.
Three Tablespoons,
"R osali e. pattern.
heavily plated. will
wear well.
Three Dessertspoops,
"R o s alte" pattern.
heavily plated. will
wear well.
Three Medium Forks.
Resale" pattern.
rec NJ e d l u m
Knives, heavily silver
plated, will wear well.
One d en- Pint
Schram Patent Fruit
Jars. wide mouth. best
made.
Bread Boxes of best
tin, neatly finished in
w h / t e enamel. large
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
For Careful Investigations.

THE purpose and duty of the Depart
ment of Justice with respect to the en-
forcement Of the Sherman law against
large combinations which are formed or
exist in undue restraint of interstate
commerce, or which are attempting mo-
nopoly, has been declared number Of
times by the President and Attorney
General. The carrying out of the purpose
requires careful investigation of every
one of the combinations whose size, COM
position and control of the particular
business in which it is engaged would
give rise to presumption that 1t was
existing or acting in contravention of the
antitrust law.
1T should go without saying that a
great complex combination of corpora
lions under a centralized control, dom
mating the trade of the country in an
important industry, would not escape
the careful study and consideration OF
the department. Whether or not that
examination would result in pro-
ceding to compel disintegration of
the combination into number of sep
arate disconnected parts could not be
determined until such study and eX-
amina ton is completed Each ease
stands on it's own footing. and de-
pei ds upon its own particular facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Readjustments Welcomed.

"A conclusion on the part of the de-
pa1tment to bring suit against a par
ticuiar combination would not, of
course. prevent it from disputing the
governments contention and defend
ing the suit. Or if in anticipation of
action by the government those in con-
troll of such Ii combination should work
out plan of separation to avoid il
legal conditions the department would
necessarily give very careful consid-
Grafton to the plan so as to avoid hos
tile action. if possible.
PERSONALLY. ! should much prefer
that business interests should them
selves so readjust their organizations
as to remove all possible criticism con
c.rning their legality than that the
Department of Justice should have
to conduct legal proceedings to COM
pei such readjuS tment
1T cannot be too positively stated that
the department is not lnaugurating a
campaign against the business interests
of the country an indiscriminate at
tack on all large prosperous concerns. On
the contrary. the care and caution with
which the law officers of the government
are proceeding to the examination of each
case should be guarantee to the country
that the department. is proposing I, en-
force the law with care not to uIneCes-
sarily injure any interests"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18

Cub finger. Charley Murphy has also
secured Pitchers slapnicka and Mar
shall of the Rockford club of the Wis
consin-Illinois League.
=
Ford and Gregg. came together yes
terday, and Russ put 1t all over the
Maps star.
Daniels, Cree, Chase and Joe Jack
son hit the ball more than once and
for a couple of extra sacks.
RUDE Oldring, smote one for a homer
with two IN base in the fifth inning of
the second game and sewed 1t UP.
Sam Crawford is the latest notable of
the baseball diamond to get it. A foul
tip from Stahage's bat badly injured
his nose and split his upper lip, and he
had to quit.
Ty Cobb got back In the game, still
the Tigers lost. Ty doubled, singled
and stole a bass.
Walter Johnson held the Browns to
four hits and famed nine. He got In q
trio of singles during the afternoon.
Gene Paulette, one of Mike Firms
youngsters frcm the West, broke in as
a Giant In the first game. He didn't
even get his name in the summary.
=
Larry Doyle called Umpire Rigler for
a close one in the first game and Nc
Graw in turn called Larry. Jawn ].
can't see his way clear just now and
fears one of those three-day suspen-
sions.
Guy linn, a ~lef-handed batsman of
the Altoona Tri-State League club,
with an average of .341 with the stick
for. seVenty-seven games, has been sold
to the Yanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18
WAGNER so BADLY
INJURED He MUST
GO TO HIS HOME

Hans Wagner left for P%ittsburg last
injured ankle is better.
The exact nature of the injury is not
known, but Manager Clarke, of Pitts
burg, believes that his star shortstop
will be out of the lineup for three
weeks.
Heine Zimmerman, the hard hitting
second sacker of the Cubs, was taken
out of the Cub-Rustler game yesterday
by Manager Chance and suspended for
violating the clubs. rules.
Zimmerman was the player who sue
cessfully filled Johnny Evers's 1hoes
last fall and this season when the great
second sacker was taken sick.
Shean, who succeeded Zimmerman,
played a fine game. Shean came neal
landing with Newark once upon a time.
The Cubs got film through Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Vogel ia the
Athletics trim the White Sox. Mrs.
Vogel until recently was Miss Annie
Reiker, the noted markswoman. who
shot at the Eastern League Gun Club
here in the spring. She now resides in
Chicago.
Until yesterday the Athletics lost six
out of the seven games played or the
Sox grounds.
Perhaps Mike Donlin is slipping, but
he was there with the comeback" in
the game against the Cubs yesterday.
He was satisfied with a homer and a
| pair of singles.
Schultz made his nineteenth home
run of the season yesterday at Eoston.
Jack Miller's error paved the way for
the Dodgers victory. when he booted
Barger's grounder. Eddie Zimmerman
later drove in the winning run with a
timely single.
Bobby Keefe. who was the Giants
jinks for a time this season, was as
soft as ice cream in the July sur yes
terday.
Fred Merkle batted 1000 in the first
game. He batted out four clean
singles. Herzog, Fletcher, Becker and
sjnodgrass also picked the shining
rocks.
Arthur Devlin got in both games yes
terday. He relieved Larry Doyle at
second in the first and Charley Herzog
at third in the second. He batted and
flelded in old-time form.
y
Sweeney got four wallops and young
Jackson three in the Boston-Cub game.
=
Charley Smith, the star pitcher Of
McGinnity S staff, is not the only new