davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
BANlESH|P
WILL Be THE FASTEST
Pennsylvania Expected to De-
velop % Knots One More
Than New York.
TO HAVE 26 5 INCH GUNS
Powerful Secondary Battery
VIII Support Twelve
ID Inch Rifles.
TO HAVE 26 5 INCH GUNS

wAsHNTooN. Sept. 16.-Naval con-
structors are at work on the plans for the
new battleship Pennsylvania. and It is
expected some announcement will be
made in regard to them in the near future.
1t is expected that the Pennsylvania
will be the strongest fighting ship Of
any navy whom she is put in commission.
In number and size OF guns, in speed and
in armor she will be at least a shade better
than any battleship that has yet been laid
down.
The Pennsylvania will carry twelve
Il inch guns. This is a heavier armament
than is possessed by any United States
bsttleehip or any European fighting ship
at the present time. The IA inch gun is
a new arrival in the United States Navy
and will appear first on the Texas and
New York, the latter TO be launched at
the New York Navy Yard on October 80.
Tho New York will have, however,
only ten Of these huge rifles, while the
Pennsylvania will carry twelve. The
new battleship will also have twenty ak
s inch guns in her secondary battery.
1t ID understood. and probably four sub
merged torpedo tubes.
Her length. il 10 reported. will be $50
feet SIS feet longer than that Of the largest
Her beam will be between o5 and 100 feet.
permitting her to pass throu gh the
Panama Canal locks.
Were it not for the limitation Of beam
caused by the size Of the canal locks the
Pennsylvania would have greater breadth.
stricted. and this fact accounts for her
greater length. With the increased
length the Pennsylvania will gain in
speed probably more than one knot
over the twenty-o knots which the New
York is expected to make. Sixteen inch
armor is to extend almost her entire
length two feet above the water line, it
is stated.
1t has not yet been decided whether
turbines or the reciprocating type OF
engines will be installed. The vessel will
use only oil as fuel and the economy in
space resulting from the elimination Of
tanks will in part contribute to her ability
TO make better speed. Her tonnage will
be about 81 900. it is calculated.
The plans for the Pennsylvania are
before the general board OF the navy for
have to pass on is the number Of propellers
the Pennsylvania IL to have. II ls ques-
ton whether ehe will have two or three.
this week
II Is pract1 calfy settled that the Penn
sylvania shall be constructed in . COM
yards. II is the policy OF the navy to give
large part OF the work Of battleship con-
struction to private yards in order that
these industries may be encouraged and
that facilities for battleship construction
may be at hand when needed
The announcement OF plans and specifi-
cations for the benefit Of prospective bid
ders will probably be made soon. Con-
tractors are usually allowed sixty days In
which to submit their estimates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
ARGENTINA PREPARES
FOR 1918 CENTENARY
Republic Will Commemorate
Salient Political Events
in Its History.
COPIED OUR CONSTITUTION
Records Of First Constituted
Assembly Regarded as
Most Valuable.
COPIED OUR CONSTITUTION

BUENos AYRRs. July s0.-In the coming
year the Argentine Republic will cele-
brate the centenary OF the various politi-
cal events most salient in the country a
history. No event or events had 80 much
importance and were 40 far reaching a.
the constituted assembly which met in
Buenos Ayres on January 81. 1919. From
this assembly came the Constitution
which gave to Argentina for the first time
In her history an organic entity. The
brains and patriotism OF the country
met in this convention which gave to the
Argentine people their constit ution.
which is fashioned after the Constitution
Of the United States.
The records Of this assembly are con-
sidered the most valuable In the archives
OF the nation and have been guarded as
a precious relic. These records are In
the form OF memorial and were prepared
by the editor OF the Congregational Record
with the greatest care and caution that
there might be preserved the real acts
and considerations which induced the
founders OF the republic to adopt the
Constitution.
La Ndcion. as a fitting tribute to the
history OF the country. has secured these
records and will reproduce them in fac
simile In special edition Of $50. 900 copies
to be distributed among its subscribers
and the public schools. This record
will be OF interest TO the statesmen in
the United States. where the American
Constitution is being continually quee-
toned. The reasons that impelled the
Argentine assembly to copy the Consti-
tuition Of the leading Democratic nation
will form valuable addition to constitu-
tional history. for the trainers and found
era OF the Argentine Republic were men
Of unusual ability and farseeing in their
judgment OF political affairs.
Foreign statesmen consider the Argen-
tine Constitution and it's amendments
TO be the height Of political wisdom and
foresight and believe that the recent turn
OF affairs is favorable to an adjustment
OF all those questions that have retarded
and restricted the development OF the
forem ost republic OF South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
STEFANSS0N HERE TO-DAY,
stops In Chicago LoaE Eusvrh 4,
Talk OF White Eskinos.

CHICAGO. Sept. l5.-Stefansson the
Arctic explorer. told in Chicago to-day
Of the lost tribe OF white Eskin,os which
he discovered at the mouth Of the Macken.
zie River during his stay of four years
on the northenmost coast of Alaska
The tribe had never before seen another
white man.
There were about 1000 In the tribe =
said the explorer. They had never seen
a piece Of white cloth or a match or heard
rife crack. They can count only to six
Lacking fish nets or even the desire
to fish, they hunt the caribou and the
musk OK. They are much like the Whit
man and better dressed and healthier
than the civilized Eskimos.
"Our four year trip has been Of inesti-
mable value because the explorations
have furnished us with data TO correct
existing maps of tho country which are
inaccurate. especially with regard to
the location OF rivers"
Mr.. Stefansson said his companion
on the long and perilous trip, DR.. r. NJ
Anderson Of Forest City. Iowa, will arrive
in San Francisco some time in November
Mr.. Stefansson arrived In Chicago late
last night and left to-day for his home In
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
GERMAN FEAR OF SPIES,
Customs OniciaIs Take Theatre p,nn.
for Those Of Submar rine.

HAMBURG. Sept. 2.-The fear of the .rs-
lish spy is carried to such al exc,
throughout Germany that every Engl,sl
man visiting the country is looked ,u,.
as suspicious individual.
The other day an English music lsll
manager. Mr.. Mariners. was pass.n.,
through Hamburg on his way back 10
England. At the custom house ths
Officers took considerable interest in n
bag he was carrying. They examined i,
and found therein numerous plans. viii, h
they Immediately thought were for a
submarine.
Mariners was Immediately arres. Ell
and a. he could not speak one word cf
German he was looked on as q real spy
After several hours delay he obtained
the eservices Of an interpreter and explained
that the plans were not for a submarine
but for the decoration Of a theatre.
He was released with the advice to send
his plans through the mail to London
instead OF carrying them with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
CUPID MvADEs CHOIR LOFT.
Has Captured -Four Singers ana May
Get SIX More Soon.

Get SIX More Soon.
Choirmaster T. b. Arden Of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church. 101 Lawrence street.
Is afraid that II Cupid doesn't leave his
choir alone his church will be without
music. The choir was composed OF
twelve boys from tho Sheltering Arms.
twelve men and eight young women.
He lost two men and two young women
through marriages last week, and It IL
known that very soon three more en-
sagements will be announced.
On Monday Miss Helen Belle of 1s3
West 186th street and Frank Roe. both
Of whom belonged to the choir. were
married In the church by the rector. the
Rev. John p. Scully.
On Wednesday Miss Mabel Quisley
Of 23+7 Seventh avenue gave a party
at her home to members Of the choir
and under the ice cream plates were
found cards announcing that she had
been married TO William c. Blockwood
Of 4o4 st. Nicholas avenue.
Mrs. lockwood was the soprano
soloist Of the choir and her husband
also sang in It. The impending en-
gagements. Mr.. Arden thinks, will break
up the choir II those concerned leave II
when they marry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
Some Factory
Buildings
Produce More

design that kind.
First study With Q manu-.
facturer the needs Of hs
business. Then design
building to fit those needs.
believe that every factory
should be . machine to pro-
duce profits.
design factories, mills and
warehouses only.
Better know me.
Send for my beck How Drevn
butids." No per sonal calls unlese
y0u request thea-but get nv
book. II explains.
ohnG. BroUn
426 Witherspoon Bldg,
PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
TO STRIKE NEW GERMAN COINS.
Up to Date Likeness Of Kaiser VIII
he Executed.

BERLN. Sept. TN honor Of the, ,oel.-
bration next year OF the twenty -hfth
anniversary Of the KAiser's ascension to
the throne new coins. both In gold and
silver. will be struck.
Tho coins now In use throughout Ger
many bear likeness OF the Kaiser a.
he appeared only . year or two after
he became Emperor. when still a young
man without . trace Of the serious lines
which his recent illness has greatly &C.
centuated. The new coins will represent
him a. he ia to-day In the uniform Of a
cuirassier and his breast covered with
decorations.
Prof Sturm. we'll known throughout
Germany a. a maker OF medals. will
execute the new portrait Of Wilhelm II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT MAN MAY CONTEST
stewart Doesn't Admit Parks VIC
tory At Colorado Prtmaries.

DENVER. Col. Sept. 1S.-While returns
from last Tuesdays primaries are not
complete. tho winners for the principal
Offices are known, with the exception Of
Congressman. The Republican nominees
for United States Senator are c. W. Water
man and Clyde C. Dawson. The Demo-
cratic nominees are Gov. j. F. Shafroth
and ex-Gov. c. 9. Thomas.
{. c. Parks is the Republican nominee
for Governor. but p. B. Stewart. Roose-
velts friend. threatens a contest. The
nomination Of Means and Kingsley. Re-
publicans. and Taylor and Keating
Democrats. for Congress- is certain. but
the other Congressional nominations are
in doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16

The Wall Street edition Of TIE EVENING Sun
contains all tho financial news and the stock and
bond quotations to the close Of the market. The
elosing quotations including tho bid ana ssked-
prices, With additional news matter are contained
also in the night and nnsl editions d TEE Evnuxu
0UH.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-16


Tombs cells At 2:3o o'clock yesterday
morning after District Attorney WHIT
man In st. Louis had burned the tele-
phone wires with orders TO take the
prisoners out OF tho hands OF the
police. They were put first In cells on
the second tier. cells near Lieut.. Becker
but Commissioner OF Corrections Pat
later that their corridor address was
changed. Mr.. whitney arrived at the
prison at o'clock and gave orders
which resulted In their removal to cells
500 and S2+ These are on the tier
which harbors Jack sullivan, one OF the
seven under Indictment Tor murder
Commissioner whitney's reason for
removing the prisoners to the top tier
was to prevent the possibility OF their
communicating with Lieut.. Becker. A
story got around Yesterday afternoon
that they had oeeh soie' noweVer' 10
eNchange WORDS win JACK SULLIVAN
that sullivan had csuuohed them 10
STAND fast IN tnelr dehiais ana tnat ne
had assured them 'hst tnihss were
an right ana una. "h''mah uioh
nave any SOFT OF case against
'heh.
ms story ~ae promptly oenleo al
me Iornos' anu questiohers were IN
FORMED 'hat tne arrAhsemeh's were
suNn ,"a' "as h"po'Sioio ioI ''e
nose"'na, piso"eI' W oou''uhiea'e
WIN each otner IN any way. II vas
sa,u' 100, 'n"' speo'a, oSfe Wa oens
ahen uhoer oroere from inc D's'r'o'
H''or"es'
Rcsu.. ,o g.. R.,.r,.v..
Ne,'ner nosenoers nor noro~n1
"ou'u see repo,'er. IhH suN repoI'ei
.nt W oo.h oiiei leoues' 10. al me-
view nei's iNu.e pe"o''eu '"'s iep,y'
cannot see anyoooy al present uhui
" my 'ou"'eo'' III" pa..
"sp Lne o'oou nns"e'' o'So '''S"s'
!" pe"e"' was '"'a'
Am sorry. out cahnot see ANYBODY uh-
W
Ihey were not visited ny .
lawyer YESTERDAY out IL OK
pected mat when they are ar
ralgneo oefore Justice oon In the
extraordinary session or the supreme
Court the! Will oe represented oy aaron
r. "anie' Mr. Wahie IL oouhsei TOT
Daso rank |ironci ana "nitey Le~is'
Justice don VIII remand them TO tho
Ts.,. -. 80. ,o 49,
Iheir wives as pretty young women
as ever raced judge. appeared pefore
coroner feinoers IN the criminal courts
buiiding Tor arralgnment yesterday
at noon. Max Kramer. or Kahn.
VINO was arrested win tne IuH-
mann VINO was arfested win tho ruH-
ives was also arrasheo' IN snucipa-
tion or the appearance OF Mrs. Liihe
hosenoerg' whose olue eyes. peach
blow complexion ana golden rinsFets
nave caused her husoands gang friends
TO call her the french doll. ana OF MIS-
i.lllie Horowitz. known TO tho police as
"Gyps Lille. In order TO distinguish
her from "leftys Lille Dig crowd
swarmed into the courtroom and cast
curious and admirins glances al the
young wives.
1t Is not unusual for the reporters OF
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

None better ane eurer rnsn Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or iers by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
DElFHEsS eaHgoT BE CURED

by locui applications. ss they cannot reaon the diseased portion of the ear Ixors ss only oae way to cure deal nsss. and that Is oy constitutions reu1edses- Deafness is caused by au snnaraed condition of the Eustachsan Tube. When this tube s inflamed you have \ rumbHne sound of imper sect hearing, and when t is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and un- eisa the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nos mai condition, hearing will be de seroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten gre caused by catsrTh. which ss noth ing but an iufIamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We wiii g,es One Hundred Doilass tox any case of deafness tcaused by CatarrhI that cannot De cured by Hall's catarrh Cure sesd for cis culsrs. fres
 -. CHENEY s co. Toledo. .
 Sold oy Druggists 75c
 Take Haus Family Pitis for cons patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

shah. As a Tory maiden could new CT make you welcome as my sons wife.
 "what Hope Not going Co dine at yoar aunrsT asked her Uncle Oba- dah sterniy ns he entered the Kitchen
 q would rather not. Uncle oba- diahv pleaded Hope.
 "what silly excuse have yoN novT
 uopes huc eyes lifted reluctantly until they met his honest gray ones. Suddenly bee face broke into a smile and she Kissed hfu on his ru1dy cheek
 ePlease don't ask me to go. uncle. she pleaded.
 obadlah broke Into chuckle Very well. Hope, my dear
 Obadiah made few chaHges in bis dress. and, with . grave Kiss on the iiss of his beloved niece and adopted daughter. he went away He listened Co Hope's political opinions much as he would have looked upon the gam hol of a playful kitten Nevertheless he was rrleved and ncensed at the girls obstiuacy concerning them. He believed that It was a veil to hide her colaness for Tenny Baldwin.
 Hone holted ;hc buck door after his depariure and then sat down to her delayed dinner
 All at once she paused and listened ID through the orchard came th' sound Of horses feet and iu auethei moment they were plainly heard in ths hack dooryarl There came raf upon the Kitchen doov
 Hope went to the window X horse man was there q man wrapped in ionl dark cloak wllh dars cooked bal on his powdered wig
 et3uod day. fair mistress. he smlled deSu at her. "wNa goa give nc 2 drink of water and please tell me If am on the rlght road Co the camp oi ths American RsmyT Hone eourtesled 8na broggnt the wa frr h large glass goblet A h' aaaEed it eratefuIiy sbe ihoaaht rap idiv This man was n9i nf the Amer irans. taat she could guess by his aii of ubblHty and z,see of mannar Ht musi bc a Britisler perhaps q titlet officer who ald Got consider t beneati s-pa szlE .sassS iss essz1.s q; ss ]
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
Twice 6
 Traitor Washineson's Birthday Story
  By cLAREssA rfAcKIE
Ry oLARIssA NiAcKIH

Obadiah LampSoa's great kitchen smelled Of frying hacon His pretiy niece and hoasekeepcr Hope Marshall. was bending over the Ire peering into a steamins kettle Of corn dumpIiHEs Al enc end of tue room was square tabie covered with a hunespua cloth ana set win blue and whiie chias rhe windows were wi1e open. for t was August. and tbe weather was warm. There were ibe huzxinE of bees In the honcysuckle vines outside and the song of birds fnAn the nearby or cbard
 AS Hope leaned against the window sssh listening Co the bees aad birds a quick step sounded oo tbe pebblei nath aud there came lnte view Mary Baldwin. Ternys mother Ihe color lieepeued in Hopes checks She had heard ot rennys visit home the night before.
 eweI. Hope my eiri. soia Mrs Baldwin NflSkiH a~ sue NAtttNN tN~ room and snnk down ia n rush bot toned chair near lhe open door. "din- ner well under wayT
 "Yes. Aunt Mary Won't ron stay and eat some of my corn dumplings s
 "Not today. thank yop came to ssv that TeuEy Is home for a few hours. aud we want yoa @ come over and cat dinner with us saw oba- aiah down in the 6e'd and hade him come too.
 sq'm afraid Cousin Teuny wouldn't [ enjoy it.~ sajd l3Cre coblly- "ie knows any sympathies aes not with the Contiuentals
 Dame Baldwin raned iDmasliaieiy. '.Noi la sympathy. adettl minN. s6e cried What sre you buI the ohedi- ent niece of a Whig
 ''l am a Tory was Hopes obstinate reply
 ~Then it pleascs me as well that you ao not come. Tor my bay is growing too foud of yoa. Mistrcss Hope Mar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

Al.st.n vaa. .a.. sor rs.ult.:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAawAy wEATHER sEpoRr

Results of the observation taken al Moore's Wharf al midnight. March 14. Isi2. is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

v,te Eas. take car Iron FOURTH AVENUE 5-utg- F.pv. ta Fourth Ret. Ui'icn S Pfke
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

ran samson. manager. and kd Benson foreman Of the samson hy- 8raalss undertakings on Fourth oi 1ulv creek. arrived ia Whitehorse lasi a-es-k tor supplies
 samson and Benson report hayiHe successfully moved thetr heavy hy- sraulio machinery out from Virgin creek to the Government road at Marshall. a being at the latter place when they left to come Co town. e''t they expect it has reached its des dna61n hy this time. AS but few lays wil be required to set up he plant. they VII be ready for oper- ataoas as soon ss the frost is cot Of she ground.
 Inmoviug the machinery from vir- aa creek to the Government road hey were forced to eut frail prae- Scally an the way. a distance of be wesn thirty and forty miles
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

Toesaay evening, Shsie yer h''ss S.A ss arst ssassue of , E. saylcs pie srev ct Port BaIclare. Eraest spees as his basaaoe and fea to the decE CT the scOw striking on hss hssA gle uas picked up in daaed coi'-
 soa and when he vsgained ms senses attempted to ws&, hu, one ise Was helpless. having been broken a the aall.
 The ia1ared man was taken 70 ur~aueea on the Dlxlana arriving We a1siav morning
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
NENS fR0N HE
 a0RIHLAN0
SHORT sSEEzY NEWS fTENs
 FsoN TIE NORTHERN PRESS

Under the Hanse ot kAlsHIs CAeR House KslEias sad Wm. James oaaned np 2 aev ressatrAzr ih Nral- uea The pace has been feBy fst- 4ed cct fo- the aacou 1olSiaoa ef slcA sr ja51stv and a scsss s''slEiess
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

The Nowe NaSZett is bes'EniRs a csurala n ssAali of Cssslc Hsrroa rea-e taGVo Ot the secen1 juei,1al
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

The united states occupies a prominent place in the gold pro lucing industry Of the world. She loids second place 5a total product soa. has the largest dividend payers, and has more dredges at work than all the rest of the world combined The GelaGelds Consolidated of Ne saaa declared dividends last year amounting to s7.eeO .eeo. The total sold production ot the world for 1911 vas SleeeOo. coo. Of which America contributed ks6.2SS.52S. The product lon cf the various states and terri- tories were as follows, showing Alas Ia fourth on the list:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

s efoxiss isom shai d'stT'e' 4 tae RepaNgcsn nominating convent n 10 hs hsla h cortova. Tor Na.
 s Committeeman Co saeceed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
INFERIOR HflIatR sEpasI
4Espt RArrRE

Clear and calm reported from al points except Coffee Creek and ste wart River where it Is cloudy and calm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
Neze, Foreman
Takes Charge
AtD0H0SM MN
PORTLAND MAN TAKES RESPON.
SIBLE JOB IN DALLAS.
Other Changes Announced In Opera
Gets Deserved Promotion.

Recent changes in the operatives of
the big plant of the Dallas Lumber
and Logging company effective yes
terday, was the substitution of ]. e.
Doran, of Portland as mill foreman
in the place of Mr. Smith whose res
ignation was announced last week.
Mr.. Doran comes from the MultnOmah
Box manufacturing company and is
thoroughly cOnversant with the lum-
ber business. His family will move
to Dallas as soon as he succeeds in
Sisposing of his property interests in
Portland Mr.. Smith resigned to take
charge Of his pile camp near Bridge
port.
other changes include the transfer
Of ]. Z. Fryer who has had charge Of
the yard to the planer shed where he
VIII have charge of that department
and the handling and shipping OF the
finished lumber This change is In
the nature of a promotion for Mr..
Fryer who has been with the com
pany or many years and is one Of
their tried and tested workmen.
Charles Bean has been given charge
of a portion Of the yard.
The plant was shut down for a half
day last week to give Foreman Doran
an opportunity 10 inspect the mill and
its equipment
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
ENGLISH POLITICS HOT

Expressing the belief, gathered by
observation and conversation with
many people, that England is just now
enjoying one of the most prosperous
and encouraging periods in recent
years, Walter G. Vassal, cashier of
the Dallas City bank who returned
last Thursday night from an extend
ed visit to the home of his youth, de-
clares that he enjoyed the trip very
much and passed very pleasant So
journ on Britain's soil.
Politics in England are active ac-
cording to Mr. Vassal and the Irish
question has aroused the country as
nothing in recent years has done.
Although the natural tendency of the
English people is toward conserva-
tism, the radicals have secured con-
troll of Parliament and some of the
measures advanced by them are
meeting with the determined oppo-
sition and it is probable, according
to Mr.. Vassal's belief that the rad
icals will be defeated in the coming
struggle.
designations are Popular.
The modus operandi in English
politics are somewhat different from
those in force in this country. When
ever any measure which either the
radicals or the conservatives favor
is defeated in Parliament, those fa
voring it Immediately resign, working
on the hypothesis that the country
doesn't approve of their course. This