davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

1t is one thing to make
soda crackers that are
occasionally good.
1t is quite another thing
to make them SO that
they are not only always
better than all other soda
crackers, but al.Uays of
unvarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda" stamped
on every one of them-means
that if million packages of
Uneeda Biscuit were placed
before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident
that every soda cracker in
that package would be as
good as the best Uneeda
Biscuit ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE HELD-Up HOLD-Up

ways when your interest in th
to allow you to think about it, B,
that a tenderfoot has TO go very ii,
West.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TORCHY FINDS A FRIEND

are ready to expect anything when that
youth sets out to carry anything through. y
a suggestion OF the kind OF romance that We
the strawberry mark on the lett arm Whatc'
it is sure to be developed in q novel way.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
FOR THE DEAF

10 Hose HARD UI UEAKING AN IiTlClENr
',D' fer tuIl 80 expense, no u,k. .onract, so
money ...,ss dcvio, B., A,pi Addr-.. = e., Tiemann
O., ie- Park Row, Sow loh
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MOTION PICTIRE PLAYS

NoUoN PICTURE PLAYS WANTED You q
-rt' them N teach you b} mail 40 irrtnoe nccdc
~ demand and good ray Detail, ir,c Associated Nou
LGuI, Schools t}t sheridan Road. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE ROAD TO ALBUQUERQUE. by Ann
and Grace Dufie Boylan, is also IN adven

and Grace Dufie Boylan, is also IN adventure story, hut
entirely different It's about young school teacher who
first attacked by escaped una and then saved herself
from A gang OF drunken Italians in remarkable way.
MARK the brilliantly written sera by Frances Newbold
Noyes marches in its interesting fashion and you w" soon
begin speculate and then worry about the way W." turn
out And you can't the end u he book to find out That
IS one Of the beauties OF a serial.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
COItI'OItA ATIO\~

IS,OhIOkAIE YOUK BUSINI-o ~ ARIZONA.
lt4 Cost Transact bu'ness, keep book, anywhere Pres
Ni,IdaTd iuunr Secretary Of Aulond Tree Laws,
~. Laws and Iotm, Reference AS Bank IN AnIond
toddaId Incorporating 'ompauy Boz toc, Iho'"N Aiona
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
22 DIE WHEN GALE HITS SHIP
Five Survivors From Lost Steamer
Florence Escape in Small Boat In
Raging Sea.

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 24.-Twenty.
two men out of crew of 81 of the
freighter Florence OF the Furness line
went down to death when the steamer.
which had lost its bearings In dense
fog, was driven ashore off st. Shott's
Friday night, Five of the crew, Sec
ond Mate Hedley and four seamen,
who took the daring risk of finding a
shore landing for the others, escaped
death. These five, three of them car
rying the other two, dragged them
selves into Trepassy from the desert
ed fishing huts of ST. Shots Sunday
and then came to this city, where the
disaster was first reported.
Captain Barr, the British skipper of
the Florence, ordered the mate and
the four men to sea at two O'Clock in
the morning, but by that time the tide
had swung from ebb to flow and the
gale. which had increased during the
night, had literally ground the vessel
to pieces. When the men finally found
a landing place and had climbed to the
TOP of steep cliff they saw nothing
but a mass of wreckage where the
boat had gone ashore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE


Wabash, Ind, Dec. 20.-Bert Jack
son, aged eighty-five, an inmate of
county infirmary here, died Wednes-
day from fright due to the sudden
death of two other inmates. Jackson
had mortal fear of corpse.
Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 21.--All the girl on
orators of the Interstate Telephone
company went on strike here
Thursday. Jealousy because an ope-
rator from an exchange in another
city was placed in charge is blamed.
Munich, Bavaria, Dec. 23.-Prince
Ludwig, the nex prince regent of
Bavaria, will become king and the
mad King Otto, who never has known
that he was a royal parsonage, will be
dethroned, in all probability, next year.
Springfield. H.. Dec. 21.-Justice
John p Hand of the Illinois supreme
court, who was stricken with paraly-
sis of the right side at the supreme
court building December IL. suffered
a relapse last night. Fears are enter.
tanned that he will not recover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
CRISIS IN PEACE MEET
Deeislon-FightIng May
Be Resumed

London, Dec. 24-Hopeful for
peace. but ready to fight, the ENJOYS
of the Balkan allies went to ST.
James palace, determined to force the
Turks to definite decision.
The question of the resumption OF
hostilities now rests on the Turkish
demand for permission to revictual
Adrianople If the Turks refuse to al
ter this demand the peace negotia-
tions probably will not reach consid-
Grafton Of the surrender of the fort
ress. The allies are united in the
stand that the negotiations must con-
tinue with conditions within Adrian
ople as they are at present.
The Balkan delegates will fatty re-
fuse to allow the provisioning of Ad-
rainople, and will declare for war nm
less the powers offer an acceptable
plan of mediation, giving to the al
lies the privileges and preference
which they believe theirs. as due to
the victors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
BRITAIN HONORS REID
BODY ESCORTED IN STATE TO
WAITING WARSHlP.
Rites at Westminster Very impressive
Over $500 Distinguished Peo-
pie Attend Ceremony.

London, Dec 23.-The remains OF
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid were paid
the fullest honors by the British gov
eminent Saturday on their removal
from his London residence to the
British warship that is now bearing
them to the United States.
The troops escorting the gun car
riage which bore the body from Dor
chester house to Victoria station Sat
urday morning consisted of a troop
of life guards and four companies OF
Scots guards with band and pipers.
who alternately played funeral
marches and dirges. No carriages
followed the body, which was taken
by special train to Plymouth. where
a naval guard of honor saluted the
body A party OF seamen carried the
coffin aboard the cruiser Natal. lying
alongside ietty.
Half way across the Atlantic the
Natal will be met by two American
warships from Nantucket Salutes Of
10 guns viii be exchanged and the
American ships will escort the Natal
on the remainder of her voyage
The memorial service for the late
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, celebrat-
ed in Westminster abbey Friday. was
an impressive ceremony. The honor
of such service in Great Britain's
historic cathedral has on few occa-
sions been accorded to any but British
subjects of great prominence In the
congregation of $500, which assem-,
bled, nearly half were American resi-
dents in England, including the staff
of the American embassy and con-
sulate general. Royalty, the govern
ment and every class of public life,
with the artistic and literary worlds.
were represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. the
son and daughter-in-law of the late
ambassador, arrived at Plymouth, but
the Crown Princess Cecilie locked too
late to permit of their reaching Lon
don for the service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
THIRD MESSAGE IS IN
TAFT REVIEWS WORK OF THREE
DEPARTMENTS IN DOCUMENT.
Declares Lost Motion In Machinery
OF Government Due to Lack OF
Cooperation.

Washington, Dec 2f-Work In the
post Office. interior and commerce and
labor departments and affairs in the
District OF Columbia were reviewed liz
a special message. the third since the
short session of congress began, was
submitted to the two houses by Pres
ident Taft on Thursday.
Transcending In interest what the
president has to say about the work
OF the departments mentioned, in his
direct recommendation in a sort OF
departments should be given seats on
the floor of congress.
On this matter the president says:
! recommend the adoption of legisla-
ton which shall make 1t the duty OF
heads of departments, the members of
the presidents cabinet, at convenient
times to attend the sessions OF the
house and the senate, which shall
provide seats for them in each house,
and give them the opportunity to take
part In all discussions and to answer
questions of which they have had due
notice. The rigid holding apart of
the executive and the legislative
branches of this government has not
worked for the great advantage of
either There has been much lost
motion in the machinery due to the
lack of cooperation and interchange
of views face to face between the rep
resentatives of the executive and the
members OF the two legislative
branches of government.
In the departmental section of his
message President Taft speaks Of the
recent placing of $4,000 postmasters
on a civil service basis and says that
nothing could be further from the
truth than the charge that the change
was made for political purposes.
The president recommends revision
of the land laws so that the interior
department can work to the ends OF
proper conservation of the natural re-
sources of the country.
The trust question In the enforce
ment of the Sherman antitrust law 10
gradually sowing itself, is maintain
ing the principle and restoring the
practice of competition. and if the law
is quietly but firmly enforced. bust
ness will adjust itself to the statutory
requirements, and unrest In CONNER
cial circles provoked by the trust
discussion will disappear"
In writing of the work of the agri-
cultural department the president
discusses agricultural credits" He
saws: THE secretary of agriculture
has made an investigation into the
matter of credits in this country, and
/ command a consideration of the in
formation which through his agents
he has been able to collect. 1t does
not in any way minimize the impor-
lance of the proposal. but 1t gives
more accurate information upon some
of the phases of the question than we
have heretofore had"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
14s KILLED IN THREE MONTHS
S,2e6 Were Injured by Railroads Dur
Ing April, May and June, Ac-
cording to Report.

Washington. Dec. 21,-According to
a bulletin issued by the interstate
commerce commission the number of
persons killed in train accidents dur
ing April. May and June. 1912, was
14s. The injured totaled S,215. Acct
dents to employees and others due to
railroad operations. including indus
trial accidents, ftotaled 1888 OF this
number 1908 persons were killed.
The total number Of casualties on
steam roads for the year ending June
80, 1912. was 160,123 OF this num-
Der 0,6s5 were killed. This shows an
increase of 1S9 killed and 1919 IN
the number injured. compared with
the previous year. For me three
months, April to June inclusive.
there were S,21s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
COMMITTEE PLAN PROPOSED
AssembIynan. Roessler viii Present
Bill to Give Every Member of
Lower House One Assignment.

Jefferson. - Assemblyman o. f.
Roessler will offer a resolution as
soon as the legislature convenes to
limit the number of assembly COM
mittees to eleven and providing that
no assemblyman shall be a member
of more than one committee The
senate adopted this larger committee
plan last session and it proved a sue
cess. If the plan should be adopted
each member of the legislature would
be on single committee and every
member would have q committee as
signment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET
Wisconsin Association of Brokers VIII
Hold e.nnual Session at Green
Bay on January q and ~.

administration Milwaukee real
estate men are planning to attend
the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Association of Real Estate Brokers
in Green Bay January 81 and %.
Preliminary programmes and invita-
lions for the meeting have been is
sued by Secretary W. E. Hamilton,
Milwaukee. The programme for the
first day commencing Tuesday morn
ing, January 81, is as follows:
Legislation William NJ Duffus, Wis
consin board of public affairs
Response from the Real Estate Man."
NJ. j. Walrieh, Shawano, Wis.
Development of Wisconsin Lands" p
l.. A. Furguson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Good Roads" A. X. Hirst, state high
way commission.
Road Building in Undeveloped Coun-
City Real Estate" John NJ Boland
Green Bay, Wis.
Farm and Rural Land Credits" +. L.
Mciowan, Endeavor, Wis
Profit Paying Pointers" by A. NJ
webb, Fort Atkinson. Wis.
Immigration" Il. g. Packer wisconsin
immigration commission.
Tuesday night the delegates will
be rendered dinner by the Green
Bay Real Estate board. Election of
officers will be held Wednesday morn
ing and the afternoon session will
be devoted to a question box" dis
cussion of real estate problems, an
important feature of the annual
meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
News Notes of Wisconsin

Kenosha.-F'inal settlement OF the
estate of Charles w. Allen Kenosha'
multi-millionaire leather manufact-
urer, was made in county codrt here,
when County Judge George w Iay-
Tor approved the final account OF
Mrs. Ella f. Allen, the widow, who
was executrix of the estate. The re-
port showed that the value OF the
estate was $4,974,012.55, exclusive
of real estate valued at $6OVoV'
Mrs. Allen was named as the sole
heir
La Crosse. DR.. J. NJ. Furstman,
city health commissioner, has re-
quested the general public to suspend
all dances, parties and social aHalrs
as a necessity in stamping out the
smallpox epidemic now sweeping La
Crosse.
Ashland.-A delegation of farm
ers from near Winnipeg have recent
" gone into Bayfield, county ana
have taken up farms on Cranberry
river. There are twelve families IN
the party. They are Hollanders ana
it is the intention of the land com
pany that induced them to leave the
Canadian country for Bayfield, coun-
ty to have man in Holland to keep
sending settlers here so as to bulid
up a Holland colony near Lake SD
perior.
River Falls.-River Falls lodge
No. 100, A. F. & A. M, elected the
following officers to serve during the
ensuing year: J. w. T. Ames, W. NJ;
f. X. Knoble, S. w; D. Flower J.
W.; E. P. Sanderson, secretary l.
F. Oakley, treasurer.
Madison. the Legislature
meets in January the assembly VIII
confront contest from Lincoln coun-
ty, where Ralph H. Clark, republican
will challenge the right OF Johh
O'Day, democrat, to whom a certlH-
cate of election has been issued D!
the canvassing board. Mr. Clark il
his notice of contest, alleges tha'
persons who are not qualified electors
voted for O'Day, who won over ClarA
by two votes.
Juda.-A. NJ. Moldenhauer VIII
lose his left arm as a result OF Al
accident while oiling a corn snIeV
der
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
GRANGE AGRICULTURE BOARD
Five Members to Be Appointed Soon
by Governor McGovern-New
Candidates Being Urged

Within the next I'VE
weeks Gov. McGovern will have the
appointment of five members of the
state board of agriculture, the terms
of Charles L. Hill of RosendaIe and
Cberles n. Everett of Racine expir-
ing, and three George
Wyne of Morrisonville, Frank A.
Cannon and William MacLaren of
MISUNDERSTANDING resigned. The
reappointmeRt of Hill and Everett Ia
being urged in recognition Of their
work in developing the Wisconsin
state fair. Both are prominent in
agricultural affairs.
Friends of Fred Pabst of Ocono-
mowoc, John Lefebre of Milwaukee,
and L. p Martiny of Chippewa Falls
are urging their candidates.. Pabst
operates a 1000 acre farm in Wau-
kesha county, is a member of the
board of directors of the National
Dairy show and of the International
Livestock exposition; Lefebre is pres
ident of the Gridley Dairy company,
Milwaukee, and was once a dairy
man. Martiny is president of the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders assoc
citation and prominent stockman
and farmers institute conductor.
1t is expected the appointments
will be made by the time of the an
nual meeting of the board. Feb. 6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
NO MONEY TRUST
j.. PIERPoNT MORGAN DECLARES
CONTROL OF CASH is
IMPosSIBILITY.
ALL BANKS COULD NOT DO IT
Likes Competition, but Admits Com
bInatIon Gives Him More Pleas
ure-hIls Deposits Are 100000
o0o-Names steel Directors.

Washington, Dec. 21.-J. Pierpont
Morgan before the house money trust
investigating committee Thursday
declared there could be no money
trust. All the banks and all the
money in Christendom could not con-
troll money. The question OF control
is personal as to money and credits.
The big financier was led up to his
answer by the examination of Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the commit
tee. who asked Mr. Morgan II ne-dlu
not feel his vast power"
Mr.. Morgan answered that ne ala
not feel it. Once when the lawyer
and the witness got into discussion
of competition and combination. Mr..
Morgan said:
I'D rather have combination than
competition. / like little competi-
ton. but / like combination better.
Control is the important thing. With
out 1t you can't do thing, but no one
man could monoplize money. one
man might get control of railroads, or
merchandise, but never money ana
credit"
Mr.. Morgan's declaration that there
could be no money trust, empna-
sized by vigorous bang with his INST
on the arm of his chair, came toward
the end of the committees session. at
which the financier testified as to
the relations of the house of Morgan
with several great corporations.
Mr. Morgan testified that he had
approved the prices at J'hich the sub
salaries of the United States Steel
corporation we're taken into the big
CORPORATION. Mr.. Untermyer asked if
he had not named the board of di-
rectors of the steel corporation, but
Mr.. Morgan only said that he might
have decided who shouldn't go on
Cant you give the committee a
statement of the deposits OF your
banking firm in New York as of No
yember II" asked Mr.. Untermyer.
Mr.. Morgan Appropriated it at
500, 100000.
Mr.. Morgan produced. in response
to a question, copies of the fiscal
agreements between ]. P. Morgan &
"a and the New York Central and
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad companies. Mr. Nor
gan said that there were no other
such agreements made by his house
He said. the firm acted as fiscal agents
for other companies by tacit agree
ment."
you are acting for number o.
other corporations, are you not, in
GLIDING the United States Steel cor
poration?" suggested Mr.. Untermyer
Yes, but that is by a resolution o.
the board of directors of the stee
eorporation," said Mr.. Morgan.
/ AS to other agreements whereby
the Morgan house became fisca
agents for corporations, he said thel
were "by word of mouth or by CORE
spondence."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
MARKET REPORT.


milwaukee,, Dec. "a, 1919
Butter-Creamery, extras. SAC;
prints. S5c; firsts. $40 S2c; seconds,
27@ zee; renovated, 81 q use; dairy,
fancy, soc.
Cheese American, full cream.
new made, twins, 16c; Young Amer
ieas, 16 NC; daisies, 16@16hc;
longhorns, 16 nc; imburger, 1870;
brick, 16 1sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 25@2Sc; recandled. extras,
$50 SAC; seconds, 100 zoe.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lie; roos-
ters, 815c; springers, lie.
Wheat--No. l northern, SIC; No.
northern, SIC; No. northern,
S3c; No. velvet, SIC.
Corn-No yellow, 47Ac
Oats--No. white, 34Ac; stand
ard, 341ac.
Barley-No. ), &c.
Rye-No. 2, 63 15c.
Cattle Butchers steers, 5000
500; heifers, 4.25@725; cows, 425
@6.25; feeders, 5.25@ 500 calves.
s.25 $1,000.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1885
@7.45; fair to best light, G,9O@
|7.15; pigs, 6.O0@6.65.
Sheep-Lambs. 6.25 @7.25; ewes,
8 90 @4.00.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
PROTEST IS FILED
DIRECT ELECTIONS AMENDMENT
STRONGLY QUESTIONED nv
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
COMMITTEE MAKES DECISION
soIons See Error In Proposal for
Choice Of U. S. Standardization
Of States Rights--constitutional
Lawyers Confused by Claim.

Washington, Dec. 24.--Strongly as
sorting that the course followed was
unconstitutional, protest was filed
here Saturday by the legislature OF
Georgia against the course taken by
congress in proposing to the states
constitutional amendment providing
for the direct election Of United
States senator's.
The Georgia claim brought confu-
sion on the constitutional lawyers in
congress- OF more importance is the
fact that the adoption of reform de-
manded by the people will be further
delayed.
Article 5 of the Constitution pro-
yides that, "the congress, whenever
two-thirds of both houses shall deem
it necessary, shall propose amend
ments to the Constitution"
There are 90 members of the senate
and 1877 members of the house. The
senate adopted the proposed amend
ment by 81 yeas to "a nays, and seven
not voting, one vacancy existing. The
house adopted the proposed amend
ment by vote of 23S yeas to 80 nays,
five responding present when their
names were called. 10 not voting, and
five vacancies existing Thus the SEN
ate gave the requisite two-thirds ma
1ority, while the house did not. The
house declared the amendment adopt
ed on the ground that two-thirds of
those present and voting approved the
amendment.
A joint committee OF the legislature
of Georgia in an exhaustive report de-
clared that the amendment did not
receive two-thirds of each house, and
therefore, was not proposed to the
states in the manner pointed out by
the Constitution for its own amend
ment"
The report first declares the view
of the committee that the course ta-
ken in congress was in derogation of
the rights of the states. 1t then di-
reefs the governor to return to the
federal legislature the communication
with protest against this violation of
rights. 1t urges that copies of the re-
pOTt De sent 10 SeudlOES anu repre-
sentatives in congress from Georgia
and further directs the governor to
send copies of the report to the gov
errors of all the other states with the
request that they lay the notification
before the several legislatures in the
hope they will support the Georgia
protest.
The report closes with INT pledge
that Georgia win agree to direct
election of senators provided the
amendment is submitted to the states
in a constitutional manner
Bearing in mind the historic reluc
lance of the several states to part
with any of their reserved powers OF
to permit any impairment of the SOY
erelgnty and independence they had
wrested in war from the British crown
and so jealousy safeguarded in the
formation of this government, the re
port says:
1T seems but prudent and proper
adherence to our just and honorable
traditions to consent to no changes in
the fundamental law except such as
are made in strict conformity to its
terms"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
Charges Are Not Dropped

Madison.-It is understood that
the case against a university music
instructor who was charged with or
dering a young woman student to
remove her coat in the classroom.
revealing her gym suit, has not been
dropped President Van Hise stated
the committee is still at work on the
case and would make report to
the regents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
-Four Auto Bandits rake Al ooo

New York, Dec. 24.-Four auto
bandits" attacked two paymasters of
the Silk Finishing Company of Amer.
lea on the lower West side here Sun
day, beat them into Inconsistencies
and robbed them of 81. 200.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
Quake Shakes Martinique.

Fort de France, Dec. 24.-Much ex-
element was caused Sunday by
slight shock of earthquake. No damage
has been reported. The shocks were
felt shortly before seven o'clock and
many people left their homes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
Sees Son Fall to Death

Manitowoc. Civilian Phair, son
of Supt. Phair of the Manitowoc &
Northern Traction company, was
killed in fall from a trolley pole
while making repairs. His father
Witnessed the tragedy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-27
an Goo on . Death rrain

Washington, Dec. 24.-Traveling to
their death in special train 10000
turkeys passed through here Sunday
on their way from Tennessee to the
tables of Christmas celebrants In Bal
timore. Philadelphia and New York.