davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
REBUILDING SALE
DOMESTIeS

3s-inch Domestic Longcloth. the
sheer. soft kind, that wears and
launders without splitting; OI
for ladies' underwear; 12Hc n&C
value. Rebuilding Sale price. -
s-4 Bleached Sheeting; fun yds.
wide; for sheets, nurses IN
aprons. &C. 24c value. Re INC
building Sale price. .....
3s-inch Best Percales, in assort-
ed colors, stripes, figures, and
stripes. In black, red, blue. o z
and lavender. 12hc value. NC
Rebuilding Sale price. .....
5s-inch Bleached Cotton, the Sea-
side brand; one OF the best cottons
in the market; absolutely free from
dressing; for mems shirts,
night shirts, and other fam nj
lily uses. 14c value. Rebuild Vic
Ing Sale price. ..........
32-inch Feather-proof Ticking, In
mill ends; 2 TO 10 yard lengths;
red stripe only. 25c value.
Rebuilding Sale price, while &C
they last. t....-..-.-.......
42x72. 42x76, 45x72, 45x76 Bolster
Cases, with 3-in- hem; open ~
both ends. 3Oc and 35c val ZZC
ues. Rebuilding Sale price,.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Artist Is Recovering.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital ex'
pect the early recovery Of Harold J
Macdonald, artist. who fell down a flight
OF steps in the National Republican Club,
1347 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
about two weeks ago. Macdonald injured
his arm and the flow Of blood was stop
red SO that II was necessary TO ampu-
tate the arm to prevent his death By
blood poisoning
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Store of waIker-ThomRs Furniture
Company Damaged.

Nearly two score Of persons jumped
from their beds and fed to the streets
in scant attire yesterday morning aboul
5 o'clock when fire started In the store
Of the walker-Thomas Furniture Com
pany, 10l3-l5 Seventh Street Northwest.
The damage is estimated at $500. The
origin OF the blaze has not been ascer-
tanned.
The store is one of a row OF three
story brick structures. the second and
third stories Of which are occupied as
fats and when flames burst from the
upper windows OF the furniture house
the householders grew panic stricken
and scampered for safety.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAY.
Tech Dramatic Society to Give Tw,
Performances of "stFOnEheart.'

The Dramatic Society OF Mckinley
Manual Training School will give a
presentation Of Strong Heart" at the
New Willard tonight and tomorrow
night.
This play, made famous by Robert Ede-
son, is perhaps the most ambitious ever
presented by a high school An interest
ing feature will be the football scene,
when the husky Tech football team win
appear on the stage in full uniform. The
rooters band will play behind the
scenes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Mrs. Mary A. Hodges Better

Mrs. Mary A. Hodges, the prominent
mission worker, who has been i'll at the
Lenthall Home for Widows. 61S Nine
teenth Street Northwest. for several
weeks, was reported considerably better
yesterday. Mrs. Hodges, who is superin-
tendant Of the home, suffered an attack
Of heart disease three weeks ago, and
her condition has been critical ever
since.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
PROTEST AGAINST ARREST.
Local Socialists Hold Meeting I'm
Interest of Imprisoned Leaders.


Interest of Imprisoned Leaders.
A meeting Of local Socialists and others
in sympathy with the movement was
held at Pythian Temple last night to
protest against the arrest and falling Of
two Of the leaders of the Lawrence
strike-Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Gio-
vanit:i. Thomas E. Will presided. and
the following made speeches: Charles W.
Erwin. of Philadelphia; Ben Feigenbaum,
associate editor Of the New York For
ward; Thomas Carroll, president Of the
local. union of machinists, and P. H.
Skinner. I. Geraci, president of the
tailors' union. spoke in Italian.
EttOr and Giovanitti have been accused
of being accessories before the fact in
case where a woman striker was shot
by a militiaman during one OF the strike
disturbances. The meeting last night was
held under the auspices of the Socialist
party of the District
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
CoLoRED.
When Your Ewes Need Care

TryMurine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Eeeis
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, weak
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelds. Ilus
trated' Book IN each Package. Murine is
compouuded by our Ocullsts-not Patent Med
iclnen-but used in successful Physictans. fIao-
tieo Cor MANY VearS. Now dedicated to the Pub
le sls sold By Druggists at &c and b0c per Bottle
Murine Eye SalVe In Asepuo Tubes, &C ana sOc.
Murine Eye Remedy Cos Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
DIED.

JONES-On Thursday. June S, 1872, at
his residence, IA Fourth Street
Southeast, HENRY CLAY, son of the
late Thomas A. and Jane Jones, Of
Charles County, Md.
Funeral from St Peters Church, Sec
ond and c Streets Southeast, at 9 q.
m. Saturday. June s. Interment pri'
vate in Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
TUCEER-Suddenly, on Thursday, June
s, 1872 at Sis D. m, at the home OF
her parents, ~ Fourth Street North
east. MARIE GERTRUDE, infant
daughter OF Thomas S. and Catherine
VI. Tucker. aged thirteen months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
O'EEEFE-On Thursday, June S, 1919, at
$50 D m, DANIEL D. O'HEEFE, at
the residence of his brother, 325S NJ
Street Northwest, in the thirty-fourth
year OF his age.
Funeral from his brothers residence.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau

Washington, Thursday. June s. lsl2-s p m
There will be showers Friday in the South At
lantic and East Gulf States and the eastern
slope Of the Rocky Mountains unsettled weather
continuing in these regions through Saturday. In
other parts q the country fair weather will prevail
Friday and Saturday.
States and tre Rocky Mountain region. the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lake region.
Moderate temperatures will continue the east
en half Of the country during the neat fortyeisht
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
LocnI Temnernturea.

Midnight. g: . a m IS; 4 m. 66; a n S.;
a m. 65; 10 a m, p: Z noon. u; . p. m. 6s
4 p m, s.; S p. m, 70; p N, So; 10 p, N, "a
Highest 90; lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a n, 7s: p. m. s5; 8 p.
m q Rainfall 10 p. m. To 8 p. m.l, O6o. Hours
Of sunshine, IL Per cent Of possible sunshine. s
Temperature same date last year-Highest, a;
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
set Date for woman's Trial.

Mrs Viola abr GIIgore Maple who
was Narrested Tuesday on a charge OF
bigamy preferred by her husband, Ed
ward 4. Maple, OF LlnwOrth Place
Southwest, will be given a hearing in
Police Court on June u.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas A. and Rosina A. Lulbkert. boy.
Santo and Marietta Buttineln. girl.
Harmon A. and Pearl z. Chapman, boy.
Arthur B. and Virginia Q. Hardy. Eirl.
John william and Sadie Lee girl.
Louis n. and Matte Wood, Eirl.
CoLORED.
William and Annie L. Coleman, bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Nearly l5,oOc.OcO worth Of quinine and
the material from which it is extracted
have been imported into the United
States in the last twelve years.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide, 1a5 q. N. and In p. m
Low tide. I IS a. m. and rs p. m.
To-morruw-High tide, l52 a. m. and 2:l ?. m
Low tide, s5z a. m. and $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Close 8 p M.
see HGIsI And BIB
APRON. 2sc.


Waist and BIB Aprons. made Of
nne quality lawn; trimmed with en-
brotdery and hemstitching; some
are slightly soiled from han An
ding. Regular soc aprons. ZOr
in the Rebuilding Sale at. S~S
Rebuilding Sale Hosiery.
Ladies' Pure silk Hose, double
sole, spliced heel and o. m
garter. Si.50 value. Re- AIm
building Sale price. ...
Ladies' Fine silk Lisle Hose, dou-
Bile sole, heel, and toe, and SP
garter top. SOC value. Re- NAT
building Sale price
pairs for 800.
Ladies' Pure SILK Embroidered
Hose. double sole. spIioed heel and
garter top; black, white, nP
and tan. $50 value. Re VIC
building Sale price.
Misses Fine LIsls Hose. double
sole. spliced heel, and garter TOP;
black, white, and tan. Soc AP
value. Rebuilding Sale SAr
Three pairs for 800.
Ladies' Fine silk Boot Hose. dou-
bic sole. spliced heel. and Pn
garter top. 69c value. Re- iNUr
building Sale price.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Temperature. I'm otner Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with thu
Inount Of rainfaH for the tWenty-four hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Arlington Hotel
To Come Down

Thompson Sterrett Co., Con-
tractors. Clifford Wrecking and
Construction Co.. Wreckers. All
material from the buildings for
sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.
HALL-NoYES SCHOOL

Summer Amer open. Coaching IN class and Pri-
A. A.. PRINCIPAL. n ST nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
"BinsO" Beats Bloody Razor and All.

Fuss no more with bloody knives and
raZors-with Shiny salves and sticky
sticking plasters! Bother no more with
bulky straps, cotton wads, cloth dough-
nuts and similar nuisanceS! No more
need adding insult to injury.
Foot-torture DAYS are over! Praise
be to Bingoi Great. wonderful. Corn
Conquering Bingo. Worst corns quick
" yield to it's whitening touch. In
fiammation and pain stop "as II by
magic" No harm to normal flesh. Corn
or calIous just fades away-you peel 10
on, cast IL from your sight-foot trou-
BILE then is merely a memory!
Make no mistake. II pestered with
corns, bunions, callOuses, warts-sev-
orally or collectively-it's BINGO you
want. There isn't anything Just as
good"
At all druggists. CSC Or direct upon
receipt of price. by Dennison Pharma-
cal Co., Ill n. Dearborn St, Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHTTE

Thomas J. McNickle. g years. l5l2 n. Cap. St
Andrew B. Morgan, S. GOV. Hospital for Insane.
Helen J. Afungen, s. 4Si St NV.
John Mack. q, Gov. Hospital for Insane.
Jesse ". Bone q. Gov. Hospital for Insane.
George Stuart Nixon, So, Episcopal Eye Ear, and
Throat Hospital.
COLORED.
Caroline Middleton, 90 years. ll0s ID 81. se.
Carrie H Chandler, o 25l5 Champlain Ave NV.
Ernest Truss. H. MI 10Th ST. Nv.
Infant Of John and Ella EissmAn, month, 5 Mes
ser St. Hillsdale. ID. Q.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27
! he N0rthIand
The latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
EnfornlatiOn for Everybody.

Beer made in church is advertised by a Junesa saloon keeper.
 Tae city of Juueau will attempt to acquire title to the tide lands.
 An apple kept iu a Nome cellar for three years was foond to be fresh and juicy.
 The steamship Admiral Sampson has been placed on the Seattle San Eran~ cisco ran for the winter.
 Midnight Sun Rehetah Lodge No. 5, was recently iustitoted at Nome with a membership of thirty five.
 Craig, the largest town on Che West Coast, gave Thompson, its candidate fer the Legislature, GA votes.
 The Alaska salmon pack for the past season amounted to total of S,0oo,O00 cases, the largest in ten years.
 Alice Abraaams. Skagw&y girl who is attending school in Seattle, was struck by street car and badly iR- jured.
 The Yukon government has recently placed two new chemical are engines, one ct Carcross end one ct White horse.
 Now that Alaska has home rule, they are talking down at Washington oE giving complete independence to the Philippines.
 A Juneau resident awoke cue morn, ing last week and found a stranger ln his front yard busily engaged tn baild~ ing stable.
 E.R. Stivers, the Noule raau who got g bone in his threat and fer soaae time got his breath through silver tobe, has recovered.
 The editor of the S&agway Alaskan brands the stories circulated about the shifting of the Japan current as fakes Be don't believe it,
 It is announced that ocean-to-ocean travel will begin over the Grand Trunk Pacific railway next year. Six thou. sand men are now employed.
 It is reported that Sam c. Orchard will be paroled. Orchard embeEEled s37,0O0 of the Alaska road commission funds and was sentenced to serve three years.
 George Kostrometiuof, @ resident of Sitka when Alaska was formally turned over to the United States, has recently been ordained priest of the Russian church.
 A member of the Alaska railroad commission who came North last sum mer loaded with furs and heavy clothing, was surprised some when he found sweet peas and pansies blooming in the gardens north of the Arctic circle.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

Every dog has his day, and the day of the government dog at the signal service station has passed forever Tho dogs formerly used along the military line from Valdez to Fort Gibbons have been banished to the stations along the Yukon.
 "I believe" said George Sweet, Of Nome, who is in Seattle, "that the country adjacent to Noland creek, 6 tributary of the Koyukuk that empties into the river some 40e miles above its mouth, will be the scene of the next really big placer excitement. at is 6 very difficult country to get into and provisions are very high. 1t Aas been worked by some of the old-tfmers for years, but on account of the difficulty of transportation it is less known than almost any other rich mineral region in the entire North. More of the old- timers from that district came out this year than ever before. Many of them had been in the country for from ten to fifteen years. They brought more coarse gold and large nuggets than ever saw come from any mining coun- try. One old fellow had over peck of them; the smallest of the lot was worth about Sl0 and the largest ono was an $500 beauty. In all there was approximately S2500o0 brought oas from the country this fail"
 Railway and Marine News says: The late election with it's dem ocratic vic. tory, has direct bearing upon the Alaska transportation situation. 1t is likely that much additional mileage will be constructed by private owner ship because of the Alaska blanks in the democratic platform. These dis. tinctly provide for the opening up of Alaska under conditions eminently satisfactory to it's people and carefully providing against the alleged corpora ton control; the home rule of the ter ritory and the appointment of Alas kans to office in Alaska. If the demo. cratic party carries out it's platform Alaska will forge ahead by leaps and bounds. Thece is nothing tc held 1t back. The Railroad Commission is g thing of the past. Itis regarded merely as a prediction sop thrown out at small expense to please the West in it's popular cry of "Do something for Alas. ka." As has been pointed out, pre- viously, the United States would be establishing dangerous precedent in starting cry of government owner ship The democratic platform does not include a railroad commission or government ownership plank, but even without such the party can accomplish within one short year in Alaska more than hes been done in the past decade. All eyes are upon the relation of the new party in power with Alaskan affairs and if the platform is adhered to land socialistic ideas left out, Alaska's future is assured. h conservation, the democratic platform is clear. It believes in conservation, like we aldo, but it is reasonable con- servation, and not that of the Clifford Pinchot brand. Pinchotism, by the way, was entirely outvoted in the cleo tion. In summing up it is clear that the rights of the people and of the cor porations will be protected fully while Alaska is in the process of an "Empiro in the making"
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

i The longest piece of road built by the Alaska road commission this season was the Rfteen-mile stretch to the Circle City and Burch Creek road. ! Joseph l.. Diggs, formerly postmaster at Cordova, was tried in the federal eoart there last week for alleged mis- appropriation of funds while in that position. The iary gouud him not gailty.
 Alex Nadegu, foremaa oe the Perse~ verauce mine and resident of Juneau for 8 uuR Der Of years, died at Seattle en the 2lst inst of heart failure He leaves widow aud three children in Jupeaa.
 Complaints have beeG made that the Alaska steamers are exceeding the GUS. tons regulations in the Oatter of csr- rying passengers, aud the customs collector has ordered that all passen gers be counted when landing in Sc. attle.
 At Chicago, Federal Judge Landis overraled @otioR for demarrers to the indictments against Alhert c. Frcst and other defendants iu the alleged Alaskan land fraud cases. Frost and other defendants are charged wit2 seeking te acquire 6y QnlawfGl proth- eds 10000 acres of coal laads valaed at SRop@oSooo.
 The trade of Nome with Siberia dar ing sHe present. year aRaoRnted to Sll5,~ GOO or almcst exactly tc tho same sum as the trade of last year. Two years sgo the trade was greater, bat the fall~ ing of is dee to the eGerts now being Uaa&o by RVssiap traders te obtain soRe of tke benefits from the growing 5nportance of the Siberian coast ep- posite NoUle.
 1 g1he Alaska Saluaou Packers Associ& Eion, at which abcat so per cent of tke Alaska trade was represented, held 8 uaeeting st the Arctic Club in Seattle recently to effect a permanent organi- xation. q. J, Gersaan vas elected pres 4dent aa& R. B. S@alI secretary. Cen eral gIaus for next season's werk were discussed snd an adjournmont was taken to tho second Friday in Deoem~ ber, when 8 permaneat o:gsniHatien is to be effected,
 To de1ernine the comparative strength of timber trsated with cceos sote and tae natural timoer, Che United States forestry service ttmber testing station, ip tee engineering building of the University of Washington, has fns ished Q series of tests extending over the pest five years, and the results will be pubGshed in bulletin by the fed k eral department of agriculture. P. M. Goss, government engineer, is in charge of the station.
 Opposite the mouth of Snake river Ben Nygren catches beluga whales | with net. He has already succeeded in capturing about 20 of the brutes this year in addition to one sea lion and g new industry of small kind promises to come from the work. The substance of the whales is sold for dog feed and quite trade is carried on. h addition the hides may be used for making por- boise leather. Porpoise leather, so called, is nothing but the hide of beluga whales. It is used for faces, etc.--Nome Nugget.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27
It may be due to the reported change

1t may be due to the reported change in the course of the Japan current, or it may be due to peculiar astronomical conditions, but the fact remains that there has as yet been little or no winter weather in Yukon and there are no present indications that there will be any soon, saiG the Whitehorse Star of the 22ud inst. Yesterday morning at no point between Whitehorse and Daw. sop was the temperature below zero. It was zero at Ogilvie, bat from ? to 20 degrees above at all other points. At Whitehorse the temperature has not been below zero since last March. Ice began running in the river at this place Tuesday, but is yet very light The river has been iammed at Dawson for two weeks and is closed as far south as SeikirS. At Yukon Crossing yesterday Che river was fuIi of heavy ice which wiN probably jam iu day or tive.
 The election of WilliaEa SuRer to be governor of the great state of New York is distinct triumph for the dem ocrats of that state and of the nation, bat it is also distinct loss to Alaska, says the Tacoma Tribune. Tammany recognized Sulzer's persistency some years ago and sought to eliminate him by running him for congress in a re- publican stronghold. SulGer won, and about the 6rst thing he did when he got over to Washington was to appoint ainself sponsor, champion and chap ercue for Alaska. lie knows his Alaska as t4e average city politician knows his ward, and for years he has been intro decing bills, writing letters, making speeches and fighting at every jump in tke road for better federal recognition of Alaska people and needs. He has accomplished much. In fact, most of the legislation that has been enacted by congress for the hetterment of Alas kan conditions bears the Sulzer inn print, even if he has been compelled, on account of political conditions, to permit some other congressman to get tue credit.
 The grand encampment of the Arctic Brotherhood, which has just adjourned in Vancouver, B. C., elected the follow ing officers for the coming year; Past Grand Arctic Chief, James c. Gafney, Nome; Grand Arctic Chief, H. J. Lan- dohl, Dawson; Vice Grand Arctic Chief, Bishop P. T. Rowe, Sitka; Grand Arc tic Chaplain, s. Hall Young, Iditarod; Grand Arctic Camp Cook, R. Bailey, Dawson; Grand Arctic Keeper of Mug gets, H. H. Draper; Grand Arctic Re- corder, J. M. Keller, Skagway; Grand Arctic Trail Guide, Morrison, Council; Grand Arctic Trail Blazer, w. P. Du- quesne, Ketchikan; Grand Arctic Keep CT of the Inner Toll Gate, pr. G. Rich ards, StewarUi Trustees, J. w. Esplin Roberts, A. S. Kenna, J. L. Johnson, J. J. Mulatby The meeting also author ized the institution of camps of the Arctic Brotherhood at Seattle and Van couver, the conditions of membership being that member shall have lived at least one year north of "54" The debate on this measure was a hot one, many of the northern members stating thatit would result in the disruption of the order heretofore exclusively of the North, Seattle was selected as the meeting place for the next encamp- ment.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

Every dog has his day, and the day of the government dog at the signal service station has passed forever. Tho dogs formerly used along the military line from Valdez to Fort Gibbons have been banished to the stations along the Yukon.
Douglas Island news., 1912-11-27

The longest piece of ro&d built by the Alaska road commission this season was the Rfteen-mile stretch to the Circle City and Burch Creek road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
WHY NOT TELL 1T ALL?

WHILE HIS NEWSPAPER IS TELLING WHAT
BILLY STRUTHERS DID WHEN IN OFFICE, IT
MIGHT TELL HOW HE REFUSED TO RAID THE
GAMBLING JOINTS UNTIL THESE JOINTS HAD
BEEN TIPPED OFF,; HOW HE BACKCAPPED EVERY
EFFORT REV. BECKER, REV. SMITH AND OTHERS
MADE TO CLOSE THE HOUSES OF ILL RESORTS HOW
HE DODGED ACTION IN THE CASE OF A PRIZE
FIGHT THAT WAS TO BE PULLED OFF IN VIOLA
TON OF THE STATE LAW; HOW He FLAGRANILY
REFUSED TO KEEP THE PLEDGES HE MADE THE
PEOPLE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT PLATFORM AND
AS \ RESULT WAS CALLED UPON THE CARPET BY
THE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE AND WAS
LAMBASTED BY THE REPUBLICAN PAPER THAT
HELPED ELECT HIM. THE SHEET MIGHT PUBLISH
THE TESTIMONY CONCERNING STRUTIIERS' AC-
TIONS THAT CAN BE GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF THE
OLD LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE THAT WAS ORGAN
IZED WHEN STRUTIIERS WAS SHERIFF AND WHICH
ORGANIZATION WAS so ROUNDLY DENOUNCED
TIME AND AGAIN BY STRUTIIE IT MIGHT ALSO
GIVE THE WAITING PUBLIC THE LIST OF TIE WET
LEADERS, BOTH DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
THAT ARE ACTING AS AN ADVISORY BOARD FOR
MR. STRUTHERS IN HIS PRESENT RACE.
YES; TELL ALL ABOUT BlILY'S RECORD WHILE
IN OFFICE DON'T STOP WITH JUST ONE OR TWO
LITTLE INCIDENTS.