davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
KILLER J COMING S00N

Not for many months has Dawson had such a musical treat as that afforded Thursday night when Cas- sic Hitler gave her violin recital at the A. B. Hall
 An appreeiative audience, composed of the city's best and most cultured people, gave the young violinist a very warm welcome, and she had no sooner finished her first number than the audience realized that they were listening to young girl endowed with the divine spark, and most gen erous and hearty was the applause.
 It would be hard to tell which of the numbers was most enjoyed, for she handled each and everyone ill a most finished and artistic manner. Miss Hitler displays a warmth of temperament, which combined with a faculty for securing a great variety of tone color, deicacy and technique, gives wonderful promise for a great future for this young violinist.
 Mrs. Hitler played the accOmpani- ments for her daughter in a most skilfW manner, lending excellent support at the piano.
 It is to be hoped the public will have another chance of hearing Miss Hitler before she leaves Dawson for skagway, where it is understood she will give two concerts. s.-Dawson News.
 All the late telegraph neWs iR the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
LOCAL BRIEFS
Oa Buy The Daily Alaskan 10n
 VC On The Streets For. 1VS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moores Wharf at midnight, Sept. 2S 1911, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
MAR 0N TRUSTS
 WILL CONTINUE
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

WATERLOO, Ia. Sept. 29-Presi- dent Taft. spoke to a large meeting composed mostly of farmers, in this city this morning, He said that in spite of the cry that business is be ing paralyzed, the prosecution of the trusts will be continued.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29

All the late telegraph neWB in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept, 29-The strike which was ordered on the Hartman lines by the Shopmen's union, of the American Federation of Labor, will probably be delayed until Sunday.
 It is believed the conference held with the officials of the Hartman
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
LABOR ID BUILD
 FINE TEMPLE
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

DOUGLAS. Sept. 29-The Alaska Labor Union, composed of Treadwell employees, has begun the erection of a 5000 hall here. This fine hall will be. the second to be built in a town that has nearly a dozen lodges, most of which meet weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.

The Jefferson, according to advices received by Agent Gupttl, sailed last night from Seattle for this port, and should be here Monday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
ID
N O r | c E

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters in shell. You can now get oysters on half shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29

The selllirk is due in Whitehorse Monday, and the train will bring her passengers which number about 100 over on the same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-29
BOTH SIDES UNWILLING ID
 SEE STRIKE INAUGURATED

lines in the head offices in New York city yesterday, in which the Harri- mans said they positively refused to grant the demands of the shOpmen's Union, will be reconsidered, and that some sort of settlement will be af- fecGed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
National League

Boston 100 piHsHus
Brooklyn gt Cincinnati
New fOr. t' So LOuls
Philadelphia aI Chi,tan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

Sheriff e. e. Tanr. district attor-
ncy, sam Bushmm superintendent of
schools. r. Picard assessor Gus
Mulhollaud county clerk Fred ".
MEYERS. district Judge. Ira 4, Abbott;
county commissioners, Harry cod.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

Gallup. IS. NJ. July I'd. The CARE
bon CITY of Sew Mexico was never
more prosperous than at present Tile
mines from which 10 derives iD nom
de- plume ar, aH Boo m1 operation.
aud tu, ,Ntpuly, rains which have
fallen iu u.s. triuutart territory during
tbu spring and summer hIs, made
M, st,.h business profitable. and
much of thos, profits hu,, sought
Gallup. as DC BIS tho uulrt TRADING Gene
t,r 300 uIl this section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

more prosurruu. than at present Tile
mines from which 10 derives its nom
Il, plume ar, aH Boz mll operation.
and tu, ,NtpupV, rains which have
fallen iu Iu tributary territory during
,hn spring and summer ha,, made
! the stock business profitable, uud
much of these profits hu,, sought
Gallup. ass DC is tho .ulri Uudtus ccu-
t.r 300 ul this section
building improvements
Tho opening up Ul tny B.l.u ,ut-
| oft hJs caused th, population pl Gale
| Up Co.. ,nWrl, considerably u the
! last 'Dv wears Man. BONUSES. some
o' them N,N artist. and costly. have
! been erected her, recently and others
/ lar. ,u cuur.. OF construction
Ranking Institutions.
! iu, banks. which h,r,tuiYr, have
had ,raWu,i quarters. now That the
future cot Gallup is assured ar, scok-
! inns buildings more boz accord with
! hr.r prosperous condition and also
Iu accord with th, dignity aud .uud-
Iiu that should Dee represented BOO ih,
/ homes OF financial Institutions lp.at-
,d ut tu, county scat of a county 500
Ir.H boo ii- natural and acquired Tee
source. as that OF MDkul,t.
IN, Mckinley County bank pure
l,haHrd recently one ut On, most
prominent CORNERS boo tNr town and
lts officials expect tp u, loo their urH
h"W' hN October The building plans
OalI iu' t t""-~l"rN pressed brick Ddl-
Iuc' Win q finish aud equipment OF
superior character The cost OF th'
hWldins w'll Dee Sl',"o"
! This institution By related 60 tho
FIRST National bank oi Albuquerque.
It's "'iiD.rs are President NJ W
Il'uruo> vice president T. g. Gala
sH'i. .asn''r T. NJ PH'''d'uuuA.
assistant cashier J. y. CAR,
~ inc CLOSE 90 business "u june 80
l'' kinney county bank Issued the
following .iHt'u'ui. Loans aud dis
counts. Nlla'Na""'t bonds at par
NI','"". furniture ana fixtures.
N'''I'. cash aud exchange. Sill
lN'.l', mahus total resources oi
F-''>-'.-'. The liabilities were at
follows capital 100000 surplus auu
II"Ilir' SOL N."". ode p"-''N. N-d',
'''.''. therefore d'i'' reading ih'
i"r's'lh- lleHr'-. one VIII not "y SURF
piiS'd 10 Nn"" ih'i ih' First Ndlinna
OF NI""'H'iIa. De- proud Oft tnr -ur-
"I .'r .lN'n.'al M"sin'n 90 Coat
I".
me FIr' N"'"ht DAMS "i 'bIIlI
N'e I""HH'u "hi' l'''hIF n> o. \
rI>N. .'i'H OBJ ih' tsIHh''d tHII'y
lN'- N'Nh~ WtN 1'' surrounded llm'
sen WIN W'u Nh" are influential q
'"uur ana MCKINNEY county "n'
n'n'' th' fl'Hi N'u'naI - 'pdN
s"I"@ @" 'I' mont ln is directory
"'O'' '"' name OF james % H'ih
""h. b''-'d'"' OF ODD. state Ntu"hA
n'hN b' N''"I1''1d' I." Tact ih'
MT 'i''"a"" u'n' 100 ihr u''
'.''"l| '' i'" Ial-i N"i '.hN. '. ih.
Town De- fN'Ian''" ln'i 'l- ATTAIN
or" ''h"i'''d 100 De- 'I''" N'' '"us'r''
'N'' manner
; 10, 'llI''i- "' 'h' tIlsl N't"u'
are " N"ilir president. w VI
M'l'''lu"ii i'-l vice nr'~id .ni. U
I"'I' second 'l.' ri'.'u 900. g.. \
tisN. cashier Some OFT t1.- in~''iH
u"i,N "ihrI si". shoulders ore Nh.an
H''N'1 =. j.. NnNi'"s r. Jurly
y '"lW"u. g. 0""Ii<. j. VI
i''Ntnu, Itttl Ni.N'h ana JONI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
YEAR OF UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY
IS BEING ENJOYED BY GALLUP AND
TERRITORY ADJACENT TO THE TOWN

Financial Institutions and Mercantile Establishments Are
Doing Splendid Business; Coal Mines Are Working a
Large Number of Men; the Carbon City is Important
Railroad Point. Terminals for Santa Fe Main Line and
Belen Cutoff Being Maintained There; Has Great Flu.
ture Development Prospects
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

Thoma, r.. rurd, boz charge of the
santa r., railway interests az this
point. told mo thai tu, tonnage from
here WIS On, LARGEST on the coast
line except that between Los Angeles
and san Francisco. The Gallup ton
mage, Mr. pJrdN said. was CROWNS
rapidly every day as the mines were
constant, increasing their output
Tho monthly railroad PAY roll at Gal
lup be- placed at about S3j. 900.
Evening star., 1911-01-22

is forfeited for a few francs. The Apache
method is first to kill and then to rob-
Arms are drawn at the slightest pretext.
Almost every night the crack OF a re-
yolyer IS heard in the more deserted
streets and sometimes in the heart OF the
CITY citizens are awakened from their
sleep by terrifying shouts accompanied
by groans and curses.
downright In the United States and Great Britain
by Curtis Brown. All rights strictly reserveoJ
serted VILLAGES and Salisbury plain.
Newmarket heath (another canvas Tor
alteration of ideasD and all downs tout
the Downs) arising into dockyards TOT
aerial vessels. Such a field would Do
ample In furnishing new speculatiohs.
But to come to my ship news:
1.-The good balloon Daedalus tapt
Wingate; viii fly in a few days for emma;
he will stop at the Monument to take IN
passengers.
Arrived on Brand-sands the Vulture.
Capt Nabob; the Tortoise Snow, from
L a apland: the Pet-en-l'air, from Versailles:
the Dreadnought. from Mount Etna, SIT
W. Hamilton, commander; the Tympahy'
Montgolfier. Foundered in hurricane.
the Bird of Paradise. from Mount Ararat;
the Bubble. Sheldon, took fire ana was
burnt to her gallery. and the Phoenix IN
to be cut down to a second-rate
'In these days Old Sarum Will again
be a town and have houses in 1t. There
will be fights in the air with wind guns,
and bows and arrows: and there will ba
prodigious increase OF land for tiilage:
especially In France. by breaking up AL
public roads as useless.
Evening star., 1911-01-22

the apostles came to our Lord. who was
sleeping, and begged Him to save them.
He arose and rebuked the waters, and, 10,
1t was calm.
At the time of another storm He was
not with them, having gone up into
mountain apart to pray. The ship was IN
the midst of the sea, tossed by the waves,
when the disciples saw Him walking on
the water. They were troubled, and
thought him a spirit and cried out for
fear 1t was at that time that Jesus
said: BE of good cheer: it is |; be not
afraid
And you remember how Peter tried to
go to Him, and how, when he saw the
wind boisterous, his heart failed him and
he began to sink, Jesus stretched forth
His hand and caught him. saying: On,
thou of little faith. wherefore dids't thou
doubt?'' And when they were come INTO
the ship the wind ceased"
But our wind also has dropped. The
boatmen are lowering the sails and we
are gliding to the shores OF Capernaum.
They are now covered with rich meadows.
among which here and there are ploWed
fields and crops of fast growing grain.
From the boat we can see no signs that
a city once stood on the spot. The only
evidence Of life is a low, gray. one-story
monastery belonging to the FranciScans,
who are excavating the ruins and digging
temples and synagogues out OF Inc SOIL.
They own several hundred acres, running
east and west along the beach and ex-
tending for mile perhaps up the mus.
Some of their lands are under CULTIVATION
and there are orchards of lemons,
oranges and almonds to the east of their
buildings.
We land at wharf and enter door
in the walls which surround the excava-
tions l make myself acquainted with
Father Wandelin. an nustere lookins
priest, who speaks German. He takes
me around and shows me the results
of the work. He says they are digging
holt n he
synagogue In which Jesus Christ taught,
when he came here from Nazareth. As
you must remember, Capernaum was his
home, and it was from here that lie
Evening star., 1911-01-22
DEER AND EAGLE.

There is a belief widely diffused among
men who see much of deer and deer for
ests in the Highlands that the eagles VIII
follow on deer for a long way until they
get one of them more or less by itself IN
a path on the side of precipice. and
will then dash at 1t with the aim, often
successful, of forcing II Off the path to
fatal fall down the cliffside.
This is a common article Of faith, but II
does not seem possible TO get any first
eve evidence for the fact. This how.
ever. the present writer has seen-threr
eagles waiting on" over hind and cali
for several miles and until the whole cor
tege went out Of sight around the corner
of the hill.
The calf appeared to be the real object
OF the eagles attack. and 1t may havs
been only fancy. but certainly IL seemed
to me as IL there were preconcerted o:
systematic method i'm the eagles behavior,
as il the bird or birds on the side of the
hind further from the calf swoooed al
her with the idea Of distracting her al
tention from il in order to give the one
on the other side chance to strike ths
calf: but the hind seemed almost as QUICK
I'm her movements as the eagles them
selves now and then rearing up on he"
hind legs and stabbing at the birds with
her forefeet whenever they swoo2ed In
front of her.
one side and then would be back again
on the instant with her baby. which for
it's part app ared to realize the danger
and did its best to keep close to the pro-
lection of it's mother. So the running
fight went on as long as my glass could
show ii. and the end OF il is conjectural.
but il is obvious that il II is the habit OF
eagles thus to wait on the deer Tor
favorable mqment for attack land TO
doubt this is their occasional way this
would be quite good enough foundation
for the theory that they wait deliberately
TIL they have them Oh a steep cliffside in
order to force and ferrify them over and
down it, That .E the probable explains
ton. and il comes to about the same
thing as the theory of the stalkers and
glllies as far as the physical features oe
the affair go,
Evening star., 1911-01-22
TIE R9r1AN GATE :Io-T1bERAs'

The rays OF the moon strike the sea
obliquely, and they paint a wide path OF
silver running from the hills Of Gadara
across the waters to TiberiaS l am look
ing at the scene from the window of my
hotel over the minarets of Mohamme-
dan mosque It reminds me OF Lake
Como and of some of the Scottish lakes.
AS we ride up the lake I watch closely
the fishermen handling our craft. We
are in skiff about thirty feet long and
four feet in width. 1t has q white leg
of-mutton sail which Is filled by the
wind from the south. and we are speeding
over the water. The sea is now quiet.
and our boat leaves pathway of dia-
monds painted there by the sun.
reach over the side of the boat and let
my hand trail in the water. 1t is cool
l dip up some in my palm and drink it.
1t has a slight taste Of salt
Now the fishermen have laid their oars
across the sides of the boat. They are
depending on the wind to carry us on
ward. Some are asleep, and among them
Evening star., 1911-01-22

one at the prov who lies with bare legs
outspread. his bronze face in the full
glare of the sun. He IS snoring. At the
right is a man mending a net, and on the
other side of the boat two are chatting.
The scene might have been one of this
same lake nineteen hundred-odd years
ago. when Christ called men like these
from their boats to he Fishers of men, :
BY and by the subject Of fishing comes
up. and I ask the men if there are still
many fish in the lake, thinking of the
great draught which Simon Peter and the
other apostles drew up when they cast
their nets at the command Of our Lord
at the time He appeared to them here
after His crucifixion. They tell me that
the sea is still alive with good fish. and
that quantities are carried to Nazareth
and other Galilean towns every Week
Some are sent to Damascus by railroad
and some are salted and shipped on TO
Jerusalem. About a year ago a party
took five tons of fish in one day. Ihe
catch was SO great that fish sold In Il
Evening star., 1911-01-22
77F RUNS OF 5YnAeoGvt IN Winch CHRIST PREACHED

course in those days. and after the de-
struction OF Jerusalem IL became the
chief seat of the Jewish nation. 1t is
still one of the three holy cities OF the
Jews. and 1t has many Israelites among
it's citizens. They go about in long
coats and caps bound with fur and are
noted for their piety and for their
knowledge OF the Talmud. Many OF
the Jews are Spaniards who have coma
here to live on account or the holiness
of the city.
The Tiberias OF 1910 Is not attractive.
1t is a mass of gray stone and brick
buildings. with fat roofs painted white.
The streets are narrow. dirty and filthys
and the Arabs have a saying that the
king Of the heas lives here. The human
population is something like eight
thousand, OF whom about two-thirds
are Jews and the remainder Moham-
medans and Christians. The Jews have
ten synagogues. and there Is also q
Mohammedan mosque. The northern
limits of the place are marked by the
ruins of the Roman town, and the re-
mains of it's walls and a gate are still
standing.
There are hot springs on the shores
of the lake a half mile from the city
which are still used and which were Ia
NOUS in the times of the Romans. They
are i'm many respects similar to those or
Carlsbad, the waters containing sulphur.
chloride OF magnesia and iron. They
are good for skin diseases. and if tney
were under American management
might be made to pay well. One OF the
most interesting and valuable institu-
tions In this city is the hospital belonging
to the Scottish missionaries. and managed
by DR.. Terrence OF Edinburgh. 1t has
thousands OF patients year, and is
doing great good.
p came here from NazaretlA riding
over the mountains of Galilee In
carriage The road ia fairly good. al
though 1t is up or down hill all the way.
About six miles from Nazareth 1 stop
ned at the village of Cana. where our
Lord visited the wedding feast and turn
ed the water into wine. ] even saw the
stone Jars or tubs which the people VINO
own one of the churches there say Were
the original jars which were used al tnat
time. They are kept inside the cnurcn'
and II took several fees to get to tnem.
They are great limestone receptacies.
looking much like mortars, ana IL Is
likely that they have been used Tor tne
crushing Of wheat by means or pestIe.
/ took a photograph of one, standing oe-
side it, and, resting my camera On
stool. my guide pressed the button
also visited the spring at Cana. There
is only one, and II must have been IRON,
there that the water which was turned
into wine was drawn. FouH camels. six
sheen and two cows were drinking az
II as 1 stopped. and half dozen Slris
with water bags were waiting Tor their
FAMILY supply. 1t is probable that cana
was much larger and more prosperous
in the days of our Savior than now:
FRANK @. CARPENlha-
Evening star., 1911-01-22

berias for l cent apiece. and six pounds
or more could be bought for a penny.
There are fishing villages all along the
lake, and the fishermen are still to be
seen dragging their nets or mending them
as they float near the shore. | am told
that there are three ways Of fishing One
is by hooks and two by nets One
kind of net Is cast. 1t is used from the
shores or by the man wading breast deep
into the water. The net Is great ring
or disk of thread weighted with lead
1t takes the shape of a dome as it sinks.
falling upon the fish 1T incloses. After
this the fisherman dives down and draws
the leads together and carries net and
fish to the banks Much fishing of this
kind is done near the village Of Magdala.
Another net is dragnet, with f1oats
at the top. with leads at the bottom. Inis
is usually worked from boats wh1cn
carry the nets, SO that they form q loop
and scoop in the fish. Among the fish
caught are excellent bass, some OF which
we have had at the hotel. An especially
curious fish is that known as the chro-
mis- simonis the male or Wnicn carries
the eggs and young about in its mouth.
Il X
The storms come up quickly on Ganlee.
I have seen several since 1 arrived IN
Tiberias and have experienced one or TWO
on the sea- The day L landed was not
The sirocco was blowing when l lett the
Mediterranean, and at Nazareth the
travellers who had just come from
Tberias warned us that 1t was terribly
hot on the lake. We had strong Wlnds
all along the carriage. road to Iiperlas'
and our first sight of the sea sho"ed
waves which were rolling to and ITO. not
unlike those of the ocean. The clouds
hung low over the waters and great
masses of black rested on the hills down
which the swine ran. The boats were
tossing this way and that, and at times
it seemed they might sink. 1t was dur
ing such a storm, in similar boat, that
Evening star., 1911-01-22
Horace WaIpoIe's Comments
on Aviation in Year 1874

-HE recent experience OF certain
b.rtmen, who, mounting to great
attitudes, have descended Win
their machines and clothing covered Win
frost. brings to mind remark OF Horace
Walpoles in discussing the subject OF
what he called ''airsonation.
Saws the famous letter wri,er IN one OF
his epistles:
but in the prelude ito an essay on
aeronauucs) | observed how Ignorant the
anclents were in Supposlng lcAruS melteu
the wax Of his wings by too near access
10 the un. whereas he would nave been
frozen TO death before ne mace Tue HISe
port en- that road.
81
In the wear 1854 the subject OF flying
was much in The public mind, and in
Walpole's letters Of the period are TO De
found a number Of illusions to the mat
ter Some or these are SO speculative
as TO the future Of aerial navigation as
TO be scarcely equaled, perhaps, Dy any
thing OF a later date. 1T must be re-
membered too, that, although practlcal
attempts at flight in 1IS4 were. II may be
reasonably conjectured, confined 10 pal
looming, it is certain that divers forms
of flying machines. some or them
grotesuue in the extreme, were designed
and some, perhaps. experimental with.
In letter of January Is Walpole thus
speculates upon the chances OF turning
aeroSta ton to account:
You see the airsonauts have passed
the Rubicon. BY their own account they
were exactly birds: they flew through The
air: perched OH the top of tree. some
passengers climbed up and took them In
their nest. The smusgiers. l suppose.
VII he the first that will improve upon
the plan However. IL the project be
ever brought to perfection Though l ap-
prehend II will be added. like the ship
that was to live under water and never
came p againl, II will have different
fate from other discoveries, whose inven-
tors are not known. In this age all that
is done fss well as what Is never done)
is SO faithfully recorded that every i'm
provement will be registered chrOno.ogi-
cally.
These remarks of Walpole's were called
forth by a trip made by Blanchard 6m
Paris TO Calais in an apparatus which IS
described as a hydrogen balloon furnished
with wings and a rudder."
Mr. Planchard's Trip to Calais, con-
tinues Walpole. puts me In mind of
Drydens Indian Emperor:
What divine monsters. y- gods. are ihesc
That float in air and fly upon the seas:
Dryden little thought that he was
prophetic ally describing something more
exactly than ships as conceived by Mexi-
cans. If there is no afr-sfckness, and L
were to so to Paris again, / would prefer
a balloon to the packet boat, and had as
lief roost in an oak as sleep in French
inn, though l were to cav for my break
fast like the young ravens.
In a letter written toward the close OF
the year he INDUCES his imagination in
this wise:
Il supposed our seaports to become de-