davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
@as beoenfet es? gs 1T ourd tef.

Nas beDeitfef Is! VS. Ut 0urG fef-
idhlihes Nad5dblen ermieien NOR
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2euts
0eren @eiun0beit 0lrd ben 81
braud bon Jorni's Mlpenfrdliter
nieoer bergeiteut muroe, ~be5eugcn,
onB Tie Dor benz @ebraub oieles al
item arauter : Seilnittels Ner3tc
uno Meoi5inen pergeblid periudt
batter; Der M~lpenfrduter mar it.
re leete 3nfladt getueien. Was be-
ocufet ons? gs beoeutet einfah
noB oicie einfade Snusmeoijin
&eiluneen bonbritgt uno 2eioet
enfbebt, no anoere Weoi5inel
ideinbor perfogeii. ct lit berte
a%nerfannt, ielbit BON Der meoi8iui-
iden 9rofeiiiorL aIs Die bette je
entoedte Meoi5in. Or bat ieina
Nadnbmlngen aber feinen 5teG-
Dprtreter. gr cntfernt nidt nur
ben Deroorbenen lnlo uberfliiigr
stoff aus bent SDitem fonoern
ihafft reines, reibes, rotes Bin
uno gutes, iolioes, eefunoes 6Ieiid.
MusidlieBIid our6 feline eigenen
Weroienite bat er Iif ben @eg
5ur ougemeillen geIiebtbeit err
ebert.
ST reiniet oos gIut; er for.
bert Die @er6auung; ct regt Die
2eber an; - er reguliert Die Gin
aetpeioe; = er mirft auf bic Nie
rem - er berubi9t oas Nerpcn'p-
item; = er n1brt, itdrft uno belebt;
- er offnet Die @autporen uno er
5euet geinnoen gdweib.
alir5, cr lift cine Gamilien : Me.
oi8in I'M beiten Gimme beg @or-
tcs, uno ionte in ieoem 9aiis-
balte e%efunoer iperoen. ST lit att
genebm gu nebmen, uno entba!:
nidts, mas benz SDftem niht gut tie
te. Gr lit niht in Mpotbefen 81
babetL ionocrn miro bent Bubli-
fun brett geliefert ourh 5pe5ial'
agemten, Die bon ben gigentiimprrl
ernannt iin6-
gerionen, meIde an Blasen mob
nen, mo lid nod fein M9ent f4r
MIpenfr1uter befinbet, un0 peldc
nit oieiem beribmten &rdnter-
Seilmittel einen 8erilid gu MAIDEN
miinideL ioIlten @ebraub mo-
den BON unierer Spe5iel-Dfert
elmer Grobefiite nnieres Seilmit
tets, Elm Dntemo 35c GlaIfen emit
baIteno, gu Dem Spe8ialpreiie bon
$500. Man ihreibe itets an Oil
aueinigen gigentiimer, Or. Betc.
Gsabrmep & Cons 60, 1875 60
/ Some Mpe, Chicago, Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
utorH,8eriht.
BanuliuuGe.

can antoniO, ses., 15. Mai. pr
oinarp I 1916 Gig,; @ooo Miboiins
sX Gts.; aotp MiOoliig "a gts.;
Mioolina 10 Gts.; 8ooo @eibpiin9
10% Gents.
0alue5tpn, Ser, IS. Moi. Orbit
mari 10 Cts; 2otp Miobling 11%
gts.; Miboling ~ gts.; @ooo 9ttoos
ling 12A gts.; Mioolils Sair 12R
Gents.
Gan gntonio, IS. @aai. 1912
Sabner.. $500 II. $500 per gso.
der. friSdl ........16 gts. per Sso.
@,,tfer Is Cts. per Bfo.
Sas;ssu S1.32 per 8uidel
.corn ...... $1.1O per 8uidel
Snfer 10 cts. per 9nibe..
gs1, ST. 90 per Sonne
Sor;o ner Wfuub. ..9% Rfb
Ealg, per Hfano. 4 SN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
Cine ante bentide gitte

lit es, MDeumattsmls, Giht, Wett.
raIaie, g~rfdltuneen, nip. NIT Pain.
grpener su bebanoelrt. Salten Gle
an Der Gitte feit. Sic fonren oer
edien gain-grpelIer in allen oeut.
ifen Mpotbefen gu % uno 80 Gent
bic Slalde befommen. Der edte
lit at, Der @nfer Sdutmarfe er.
fenntlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
2e1rer aeindlt.

Fir Die beige Sermanns-S obue
Herieaidplle peroer mebrere 2ebrer
oeiudt. Mpplifationen niat ipater
as bis gum 90. Mai 81 ridten an
grnno 0amidiit,
22f 5barer StraBe,
San Mntonio, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
Weind)t

Gin Qebrcr nit 5nmilie fir Die
0Ium's Gdnlc, Der 9eutid nno
gnafi}h unterrihtem fam. @ebalt
$4,000 per Monnt, fir 9 Monate
@huIe. Wdbercs BEL 6. 3oie, 81. Vt.
Qo. 1, Geguiat, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
9o;rot nos WT,,t ,nA hriun

Meingt oos glut nno bringt
nas Spitem fir ben Comm er in
Sronnng, in6em SIR Jest Grid
In Nib 8itters mebmt. CT
lit Der Saupt-9 lutreiniger Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-16
Wieh Warft.

Gon Mntonio, Is. Mai. 1917
Dhsen 1915 bis $5.O5 per 100 Tfo.
aiihe 1915 bis $3.50.
Wuaen $500 Big 1915.
0dIber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
@Hafe $500 Bis $3.50.
2ieaen 1926 Bis $3.50.
at. Qouis, is. Mai. 1912. aiaoS
pi.h' Serassgieb, $3.50 big 800.
Gdh1eine 1925. Bic $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Sc ha archivado una copia certifea-
da lie una patente de invenci6n para
mejorar las traviesas de ferrocarriles.
& concedida al Sr Jacob Caron del esta
do de Idaho, por la Ofcina de Patentcs
de los Estados I'nidos, en- de iunio a.
timo.
Sc ha tornado nota en- e registro CO.
rrespondiente de que la Compa1ia
Azucarera del Toa corporation orga-
nizada con arreglo a las leyes de Puer-
to Rico, ha trasladado su ofcina prin-
cipal de la calle de Allen No. II la ca
lie de la Cruz No 3, de esta ciudad.
FL Sr f. L. Nudge. residente en- San
Juan Ina sido nombrado agente EN- In
isla de Puerto Rico de la corporation
del Estado Tennessee denominada
Waldrop Photographic Company. Ell
Sr. Nudge substitute al anterior agente
Sr. r L. Silva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Los rayos de sol

Uno de los mas recientes curiosos
descubrimientos cientifcos, es Que los
rayos de luz producer sonidos 81 los
rayos del Sol Sc hacen proyectar sobre
IN objeto de cristai haciendolo pasar por
IN lente a I'M prisma, dc mancra que So
produzca 10 qne sc llama el espectro So
lar. a cambio de los rayos de luz que Sc
proyectm sobre dicho cristal hacienda
girar el prisma lente Sc oye una serie
de sonidos aplicando ell dido al objeto de
cristal Cada vez que Ia decomposition
de los dolores proyecta diferentes tintes
de luz sobre el cristal, Sc producer soni-
dos perceptibles de mayor menor inten-
sidad seg1n los colores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28

Han sido agraciados por el Comisio-
nado de Educaci6n para continuar sas
estudios Ell las Atlas Escuelas de la isla
los siguientes alumnos graduados del
octave grado:
Alta Escuela Central de San Juan:
Pura Aldebol, Rio Piedras; Enrique
Jimenez. Fajardo; Maria Ortiz. Yabu-
Goa; Angela Sampayo, Vieques Rafael
Rufno, Carolina; Carmen Llabres. Ba-
rranquitas; Em6rita Leon, Cayey Con-
cepci6n Munoz, Aguas Buenas. Tomasa
Yustos Catano; Emilio Rivera, Baya-
mon
Alta de Escuela de Ponce:
Guarionex Aponte Santa Isabel;
Alexandra Soto, Guayama; Juan p
yergne Patillas Manuel Lopez. Pc
nuelas Herminio Schmidt, .Tuana Diaz:
Miguel Gonzalez, Penuelas.
Para la Alta Escuela de Mayaguez.
Epifanio Vidal, Sabana Grande; Jo
Sc de Diego Padr6, Yauco; Ernesto
Gonzalez, Anasco; Mario Padilla, Cabo
Rojo.
Para la Alta Escuela de Arecibo.
Jose Cardona Utuado Sofia Rita
Miranda. Morovis; Felipe MARTINEZ.
Camuy; Juan Rios Rios, Ciales; Domin-
go Grillasca. Utdado; Petra Corretier.
Ciales; Norberto Santana, Manati Eu-
lalia Torres, Guayanilla: Isabel Rosa.
San Sebastian; Rafael Cordero. Ad-
juntas: Egipciaeo Roman. Aguada;
Luis Torres de la Tore Barros; H6c-
tor Gambia. Toa Baja; Manuel Cruz.
Comerio; Antonio Navas Torres. Vega
Alta; Manuel Rodriguez, Comerio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
ART|CUL.OS De FANA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son en- t0do eI
mundo los que fabrican The Carter 8
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass f. U,
de America, contandose en- primera Il.
nea Ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, qne
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy ell Ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y enyase
FL uso de Ia Tinta dc Carter SO "a
generalizado de tai manera que en- 10
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- 81 comercio en- las o6cinaa
De venta en- 81 BOLETiN NERO IN.
TIL. ~lf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28

para jovenes Y cinco vaeantes para Sc
noritas Sc recibieron solicitudes de
cuatro senoritas solamente y todas es-
tas fueron agraciadas, dejando un beca
vacante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28

examenes debieran presentarse Ell la
escuela antes mencionada a mas tardar
a las I y 45 de la manana del dia ; de
septiembre "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28
Departamento
y de instruction
= -M

=
En- el dia de hoy han sido aprobados
por el Honorable Comisionado de ms
tmcci6n los presupuestos generates de
los siguientes pueblos por las cantida-
des Que aparecen en- el margen:
Bavam6n. $9943.53
Vega Baja 5.9449l
FL Departamento de Educacion ce-
Icelebrara examenes para el diploma Gle
octave grado Ell todas las cabeceras de
distritos en- los dias 3, y de Sep
tiembre, seg1n el siguiente programa;
Septiembre 3.-Geografia, Fisiologia
y Espanol
Aritmetica, Gobiernos Civil IN
giles.
5.-Historia de los Estados Unidos.y
de p r.
Solo aquellos alumnos que recibieron
creditos EN- los examenes de JUNO Y
aquellos que ascendieron al grupo qnin-
to del octave grado al terminar el pa
sado ano escolar seran admitidos es-
tos examenes. Los examenes para San
Juan tendran lugar Ell la Central
Grammar School ! Plaza de San Fran
cisco Todos los alumnos que recibie-
ron creditos en- los examenes de junio
y deseen examinarse en- las asignaturas
que dejaron de aprobar Ell aquellos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-28

eScuela anteS menclOnada mas tafdaf
a las 45 de La malana del dia 3 de
septiembre N
y \
EXamencs para los alumnos del no.
veno grado Gle las escuelas de Continua-
ci6n Sc celebraran en- todos los pueblos
adonde eXistian escuelas de esta cate
goria durante ell pasado ano cscolar en-
los dias 3 y 5, de septiembre segdn el
siguiente programa:
Septiembre 3.-Geografia Fisica y Es-
panol.
4.-Algebra Ingl6s a
Historic Antigua. ~
~ y
De acaero con el Council Bill No. Il,
que proyee el envio de honrados G in
teligentes jovenes y seiloritas de Puer-
10 Rico los Estados Unidos para ser
educados en- artes oficios que puedan
ponerlos en- mejores condiciones para
ayldar al desarrollo y adelanto de T.
r., el Comisionado de Edncacion ha
concedido becas los siguientes j0ve-
nes:
Teodoro r. Santiago, para el Cole gio
de Agricultural dc la lIniversidad de
Mississippi.
Augusta Ramirez, FRANCESCA Rodr1
guez, BeLen G. Barrios Andino, Juans
oquendo Rivera y Arcadia Carrillo
quienes iran Al Institllto de Tuske
see, Alabama.
Para este ailg habia solo dos yMcante'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

A last an oppTUnity has arrived where Skagway may become forever famous by holding the first series Of saroplaae flights ever held il, Alaska l. Is an opportunity which is knocking &, our door and should be given much mature consideration.
 The Alaskan is in receipt oi a telegram this afternoon direct from T. Fa-um FiSl asking for the best offer that the tusineSs men of Skag- way win give for a series Of flights To be given here in Wright aero plane The date Of the flights are optional w5th the people Of Skagway,
 The wire rom Oakland, Cal, to ae Skazway Daily Alaskan is as fol- loaS: Wire best offer for Wright ae-oplane flights. You name the date. tSignedA T. Farnm Fish.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
MOB SHOOTS
 THREE NEGROES
SPECTATORS AT NEGRO TRIAL
 BECOME iNFURiATEo MOB
Three Prisoners Accused Of Murder Shot Down in Court Room. Pan demonium Reisns. Panic Folio~s' Many Injured. Race Riot Feared.
CBy Alaska News Bureau.l

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2o- Pandemonium reigned here yesterday afternoon when in the course of the tria! of three negroes charged with the murder of a detective. the spec tators became an intwiated mob and shot down the prisoners before they could be carried from the court room
 Following the shooting a panic ersue5 in the mad rush to escape from the court room. in which many were injured, among them women and children who were in attendance. A reward has been issued offered for the arrest of the ringlesders Of the affair.
 Feeling is at a high pitch here and in the vicinity, and race riots are expected. It Is known that the necroes are arming themselves and it is feared that much bloodshed will result as the result Of the shooting or the three prisoners. Governor Hooper has been asked to dispatch troops to the city for the purpose of keeping order.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
WILL ESTABLISH
 NATIVE SCHOOL
sKAewAY TO RECEIVE
 GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
Assurances Given by supt Seattle
 That Educational Institution wiil be Established H Conditions Warrant

Arrangements are on foot for the establishment here of a Native school by the Government and in- dications point to the early success of lhe movement
 The prime move for the establish ment og a school for the education of the little native children, has been Rev. T. s. os5Ourne, pastor of the Peuiel Mission. Upon the mat ter of the neglect Of the Native child rea being reared here in an 'nedu- cated manner. being called oo the attention of Prof Beatde of Juneau, Superintendent of the Native Schools, in this district. by Rev osbourne, the former gave assurance that. were there twenty or more Native children over the age of five and un- der the age of twenty he could as =,re that school would be establish ei here.
 Rev. Osbourne has collected a list If over twenty prospective pupils for The school and left on the Georgia his morning fer Juneau. where he v.u present the list and make ar. engagements for the school.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
MANY ESCAPE DEATH
 AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Three Persons Drown When lee Bridge Breaks. Hundreds About ,o Cross Wonderful Span. Miss Terri ble Fate by One Hour.

BUFFALO, x. r., Feb. 1.-The ice bridge at Niagara Falls gave way al noon today, and man, VIC man and a boy were swept to death in the whirlpool rapids. One boy was saved. The other lost his life because he delayed to help the wo- man
 The lee bridge is the sheet of ice that forms over the river at the foot of the falls. At noon today six persons were on it The heavy wind disloCaied a section Of two acres un- der the horseshoe fails and swept it against another part and the whole field began to break up and move down the river.
 On one ice foe were Mr. and Mrs. Eldridse Stanton. Of Toronto, and two Cleveland boys, Burel Hea- cock, and Ignati1s Roth.
 The bridge was considered perfect. ly safe. For weeks the great fields of ice had been moving down the river. piHng up against the barrier until it was 60 to 80 feet thick. and under the influence Of zero weather he great mass had become firmly anchored to the shore. The jam was a5ont 900 feet in width and in some 9laces a quarter of mile in breadth
 For two weeks it had offered safe -as-are to the hardy. and today an immense crowd of excusnHis5 came to view the winter wonder of the -iver. Had the accident happened an hour later In tbe day hundreds would have lost their lives Tor the crowd was moving into Prospect Park In the elevators that run down the cliff s,r tho purpose of vepHring ont up- 7n the ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
ATWOOD ID FLY
 OVER ATLANTIC
AVIATOR WILL USE
 NEW HYDRO AeRoPLANe
Ssmous Avistsr wiH Enoesvor to Fly From America to old Country. Win Aliaht in Mid-oeesr For Sup lies. Avistors Consider Feat Pos sible.
lRr Alaska News Bureau.l

LYNN Mass. Feb. 20-FoIlovins the great success with which his ef. forts along the lines Of aviation have been crowned Aviator Harry Atwood today stated that he would endeavor in the coming summer to accomplish the greates, feat ever performed by man. that of flying across the At laHtic.
 Atwood stated that he would make the attempt about the first of May. He will use the latest model Curtis hyiro-aeroplane which will permit cf hts alighting on the surface of tae ocean at stated intervals or upon the deck of a steamer for the pur- pcse of repieuishing the fuel supply.
 sviators look upon the feat as one which is possible of accomplish ment since the introduction of the 1yirc-aercplaue and the latest Curtis gas engine which has miuimized the amount 5i fuel consumed and has lfsp1eei of the difficulties previously .zasr-eaced by aviaiors due to the ~old experienced in the high att tudes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
EXTREME COLD KILLS
 EASTERN PEACH CROPS
lRr Alaska News Bureaa-l

TOLEDO. Feb. 2O-The pesch crop throughout this section is doomed, tn he opinion Of resident peach grow, CTS. This condition is due. it is ~a55 to the freezing of the buds dur fzz the extreme cold weather jn Jan.
 a-y Buds of other fruit trees are believed Co be uniGjured-
 We have made a close examina' H71 GE the buds on our peach trees and have found nearly every one Of them Killed by the cold" says Mrs. Frank Burg.e. The peach crop Is done for ul5s year. The few remain Gzr live buds will doubtless be frozen beso1e ths end Of the cod weather.
 Reports from growers on the main had a the vicinity Of oak Harbo7, Pou Clinton and other points are that Jse peach buds there are dead E-f Laat tze crop is ruined
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
STANDARD OIL TO
 PAY HUGE DIVIDEND
LRr Alaska Nerr Burean.l )

hN ANhk AaA aNNNN AaNAA N~-hAa'
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2o-PCeparations 3, is said. are being made whereby a-xt month a division Of $29,oooo ooo a stock oE the Standard on company of Indiana will be made. The com 7s1y is one of the former 3S sub salaries of the Standard On com pany of New Jersey.
 The annual meeting of the Indiana company will be held on March : at Whiting. Ind. and stockholders will be asked. it is said, to vote an in crease of $29 .OOO. 900 in the Company's capital. which is at present Sl,OJO, ,ooo. The additional S29.O0O. 900 will then be turned over to the stockholders. it ls generally reported, as a stock dividend of 2.9OO per cent
 Shortly after the dissolution Of the Standard oil company of New Jersey shares in the Indiana company sold as low as Sl,4OO and yesterday the shares were quoted at S4,oOO bid--Si,- 500 asked.
 There Is a growing belief that this is only the beginning Ot a number of capital increases among the Stand. ards subsidiaries, the capital of whic only nominslly represents the value of assets.
 It was the Standard oil company of Indiana. which. in 1907, was fined S2s, ,24O 900 by Judge Lands of Illinois Judge Landis was reversed by the court of appeals, however.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
JUNEAU MECCA
 OF INDICTED
INDICTED OFFICIALS MUST
 APPEAR IN PERSON
i4ezrirss Are Set F7o-a Feb. g to March 16. Strong Arm of Law WfU Gather Men From Four Corn CTS cF "Trs Earth,
Pouovas tae 5ao,a O5 ia5i55mea,s

PoUovag the batch oI indictments tas, have been returned against the --arSpo-,atioa -,u0o-.l,- sn -he yioia- -y aE SautAesS-e-l Alaska, JCne&a, r.-.1z --e next few weeSs wil be he Nesca to ua5Sb v+B come all as -se Ea&cce5 olIiciaLS and Tep0sSen- ssuves os ,he indicted companies. to zaSus- to the cha-ge oS forming a t-aasro-taro1 combine 51 restraint of trade. the-esy violating he Sherman szci-c-rSt Lau. Speaking oS the de ssnGa-ts a1e Juneau Dispatch says.
 Every defendant named in the f-a1soa-aeaa trust Indictments will have so appear before the court here 70 Q-ea5 Co Jhe indictments charging them with v5oIator os the sherman acG-CuSt act
 ~P1va1e advtcss by cable are that aE os yhe defendants vii hurry 70 -uneau on the Cl-s- boat and the in Tux Of p7ouire-r steamship men w.il aa-tf2-a for seve-aI weeks. as some gE 5se i-@5s-E men are ia foreign -a-Gs
 "A Este-us-e5 effort was uade to have tse 5e5e-Ea-tS ia the suits fur -zSa hal vss-e arrested. t2 order to asca7e rre u-p ro Alaska by then.
 Among ssoSe who vii appear here gre P-e=55eat '. C. Food os vhe Pa -Ei, Coast Steamship Conraay. C, H. Esz5ee. vs>e-7-es55eat and Eene-al uacaSa- ot t1e sane o-u0gzv. Sup a-inte-Eerf ~ q. Ward. Ge.1s.s4 .AE-- s-o- J. W. Smsth. C E. Houston, os he FasEr, Coast Coal Company Pres dent Nouns and Ee-e-N freight and paSse--e- Agent Bunch os -ae Alaska Steamship Co. Charles E. Peabody, so--e-,v Cs -Ee same couQS-y. and zeve-l uez sa-ue-ly connected or nov 55e-E-te5 with the Norih Pacific Whz-ves and T-assuug Cc,. owners ot E5e Moore wharf at SSaswy
 The su5i1tmeuts charging dSc-im- 5-aaoa against the Humboldt souSe ,Ee ae5s-5a-ts os carrying on this monopoly s5Goa ArSus- 1870. ID va1l January 55 -h5s year
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
PERSIA SETTLES WITH
 AMERICANS IN FULL.
,By Alaska News Bureau)


 TEHERAN, Persia, Feb 2o-.Ar- engagements have been made for the payment of the Americans attached to the Persian treasury department who claimed that their contracts had been violated. Ex-Treas,Hy General Shuster's three principal assistants. Nessrs. Cairns, McCaskey and Dick ey. win receive three years salary and their traveling expenses.
 The others via receive eighteen months salary and travelinE eS- penses. All Of the Americaus will reave Teheran shortly. with the eX- ception of two who have joined the Swedish ge1daTmerie
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 2O-AfteT twenty rounds of isnappy scrappinE here Saturday night, Johnny Coulon was given a close decision over Frankie Burns. The former was credited with but one knock down when he floorcd Burns with a fierce swing to the jaw in the first minute of the last round. Burns was up Ike a flash and both men were fight ing hard when the gong sounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
CLIFFORD PINcEoT DESERTS
 LA FoLJETTE FOR ROOSEVELT
-Rr Alsska Nevs Rurean.l ]

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb, 2o-ln a formal statement made here yes te7lay. Gi0ori Pnchot withdrew his
 support to LaFoIlette and openly took the field for Roosevelt He stat a5 that he was heartily in favor of Tho nomination of the latter for the r-eSa ae1cy on the Republican ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
FORMER PREMIER YUAN
 DECLINE PRESIDENCY.
Cps AlasKa News Bureau

SHANGHAI. Feb. 20-= Adviees re- ceived here state that Premier Yuan does not wish to assume the presi- dency of the New Republic and de sires to retire to private Re Yuan has stated that he does not feel capable og hts ability 10 control the situation.
 Leaders of the new republic are en- deavoring to have the former Prem fer reconsider his decision and to accept the presidency which has been voted Co him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

Rev. T. s. os5ourpe and wife were passengers on the Georgia this murn- ing for Juneau where NIT. osbourne goes in the interest Of the Native school to be established here.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
MRS. HUDSON GOES TO
 suTKA HOT SPRINGS

Mir. Lee Hudson and wife we're passengers on the Georgia this morn. ing for Sitl1a, where Mrs. Hudson will take treatment at the Hot Springs. Nr. Hudson viii return immediately Co this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 20 Frank Hrause and Sailor Petruskey win 20 twenty rounds here Thursday WashingtOD's Birthday,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

Miss Mary Bernhoter was a pas senger on the Georgia for Juneau this morning, where she will attend the trial of Miss Lena BeTnhufer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
FIGHT FANS HOLD
 CARNIVAL ON THUR soANs
LBr Alaska News Bnreau.l )

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2O--Abe At tell and Johnnie KHbane will fight their twenty ruund bout here Thurs day. Fight fans look for a fast and furious encounter
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

SACRENENTo. Cal, Feb 2O-Bh- ly Pspke and Frank ManteA have been matched to fight twenty rounds here on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20
sKAeWAY IS OFFERED
 AEs oelANE EXHIBITION

T. Fsrnun Fish, California Aviator Asks For Offer For Series ct Flights in Wright Aeroplsae. Date O5tiorat,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-20

Ju< ask any o5 the Bremen ttC a U-kg- Tasy are all well supplied