davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Valuable Aids For
Completion and Hair

Lovely csmpl<xsous wis bstDmsaae ssm
tan or frAcksss Auring Ssrm weesnes Y
spurusax ioticn be spsiise ~ ~. skin
once . day Tais ioticn v ipstsisls SeAn
on ana vail nst SPOT fsep psrsparatiop.
To make. dissolve ounces OF spurmsx IN
Y pint ~ssaA hAzsl- lar hot water) and
add . tsaspeopfuls Eiyeerns. The par.
,nax iotiop s .Eupsrisv % powder end
win make smooth and eiesra rough
bletehy or ely skip
A teaspoonful OF eanthrox dissolved IN
q cup or hot waksr is smpie rsiEtpre Tor .
satisfying shampoo. ana even though the
cost be triflins. nothing else can compare
with q tor Eestnrisg sAe san ruff ana
briIliancs 10 hziffis. fsded hair. caRshrsz
ls also an sxesalent tonic for pnheslthy
seaips and starved hairrsootA--Adx.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
INaERs0lL
DRINK HABIT

The late Robert X. lnsersoti, IN
his lifetime. said;
There II but ops way 70 treat
drink victims. and that is 70 treat
them exactly a. yoa wesid . man
with fever, smallpox, or some Torn
OF indigestion"
This b the Neal Method. The Neal
treatment antidotes, nsutrslizes and
eliminates the stored NJ poison OF
alcohol or other drugs from the sys-
ten. renewing both the esnss end
effect. and effect sure and perfect
cure Of drink OF drug habits In q
few days.
We are pleased 10 know that the
Neal Treatment has the support and
cooperation Of thousaads at the
fifty-nine places where Il is estab-
ushed in this and foreign countries.
Those who desire to rid themselves
of an awful habit and all others In
| terested should call upon or address
Neal Institute, Ise2 So. 10th s.,
Omaha, Neb., for complete informa-
tion. Phone Doaeiss 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
NEBRASKANS ARE BOUND
FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES
From a staff Correspondent }

WASHINGTON. May 22--tspecial Tele-
Eram.l-Among the delegation from Ne
brasks bound for European shores who
havs stopped of In washington for sight
seeing are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM X. Fried
Of Fremont. Mrs. Fried is sister OF
Congressman Lobeck. They left for
New York today and viii sail on the
Maurefania bound for Paris. w. D..
Mason. retired farmer from Columbus.
10 another. He is ssing 70 England ard
wales after spending day or tso here
and 9 few days IN New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
lNSR HELD DEspIlE JURY
HAeyEr 10 MounE TyRfMR
whn<ssss Seem 20 Believe fesrs
Mas K~sws Mers sf Hotel
CIsrx,s DsesA rhs. Ne
wfshes 70 Tesi

Henrz Fusster. aged q years. clark af
the Burlinston lhotel. - South Eleventh
street came 70 his death st the hands
q an unknown parry. or parties. seeord-
inx 10 the verdict Of the ccrcners jury
returned yesterday afternoon. In the
same ssnisnce he Jury exonerstsd Cad
Is.er. a Union Pacific mschInist. OF all
blame In eonnsosiou with fus>tsr's desth.
sslsr had been aees<<d Of ssssuisinx The
seed hotel clerk. thsfsey eAusins his
death.
The Jury ordered Isisr rslsssed from
ensfody but hespite she order isler y
being held An the cssy ssii' p<pusy
cssnty Attorney George A. Magnv, who
condvetsd the inau>~t hefore Coroner
wnils C. Grossly. rsoommsndsd thss isler
b bsld until fassher inaairy bad heen
meds s..
No direct testlmony w~s adapced that
Asher Aafuaily strpsk Fpestsr with fhs
gasplpo found 10 the hsd With ths old
mans BODY last SATURDAY afternoon
Despite this fact ali Of The fiftsen Wit
nessss seemed 20 b>liess islsr knows mora
than hs tails srd Il was this fcsiinE that
pronpssd NJ Asxass 70 bses the young
man held
witAr~aes Do Nof Appear,
Aecss1ips % the story first ted tbs
POLES. lsisr swnsd . onl fer room and
hsard amoun<ins - 49, aad he grip
- held for security. ~ bed aske>
fer n ssrly IN The afternoon. but *as re-
sss>d by gusster. phs saio the< u would
- kspt until the debt was nauidatsd.
lsisr tAsn vsns away and sAa eierk fell
sslseB On . bench. The polics wsse tsld
witnesses would be produced who san
Isier susks Us hIoE and take his grip,
but thsir Names The sffissrs could MOI
fIsIr tAplad ssrzkinx Fueug and said
he knew nothing about tho clerks In
5sxy until tsksn from the sraia a. Grand
1slsns. Hs did not think his leaving
Omaha for Chsysnns threw suspicion
npsn ,hinssif, beesase he knew nothing
u th> sftsck upan Fuester.
According % Leo Raen,cr. proprtetol
n he Burlington hotel isisr owed hin
H.D ~ . hord tll and as security kas,
W flns suit eass. Saturday IsIer tries
% set the suit ease without settling hi
cbliEaticn.
Fuestsr sst<r>d his noon ~ o'eiaei
for . regular sft<rnson map shorfil
sftsrsstd Mas Nina szndsux. a cham
keFmsid. saw an unidentified man. comb
inx Bssst<r's hsir. AZ eeis>k Fseste
<As tesnd aneoascions.
Ga@pfRs Exhihited.
Tho Aron gsspips ~ith which Fnests
- Thought to hsFs been bsatsn sas 81
sxhintsd q tsse hssrinE, bat no on
t>ened % hess s<ep I, hsfors,
Fnsster has lived In Omaha about thirtl
year,. coming here from Prussia. with
srp<nss. ~, H4ehzrc Fnestsr of Albright
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
PHYSICIANS ARE eERATED
FOR PREVENTING SUICIDE

Jennie Lyons, nssd -. VINO lives o.
csrisoi aveane. near the river. made ar
unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide
last night by s~aiIerinS a quantity q
camphorated oil Vigorous use Of the
rtomsch pump and proper emssies saved
her pfe, Instead q being ErAfsful for
havins her life saved. the woman gave
the sttepdlns physicians > roand
ssrslng for -buttln' IN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
sWITcHMaA HURT TRYING
70 BOARD MOVING TRAIN

Charles Meisv.c. a switrhman employed
By the Buflingt0n. sas painfully bur,
early last nlsht At First street and
Eosieverd ~hsn be attempted to board
moving iraIa which was hesnd from
cshsos staten to the OMAHA yards .:
Third and SeolxsrtE strsstx Df. Fo-t
attended his hurts ~ the pollo< station
and he was later taken % the Omaha
General hozpilAi Cos treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Twelfth Ballot for
Bishop is Fruitless

MIkkEARoLde. Nisn. Aay z.-Tht
tweifrh ssiiot On htrhees. Methodist Epks-
ceesi chsreh to6ss. resulted in no sse-
ton. Or. N. Luceoek Of fsnsas City. No.
~ss- sirst. vSth %, 3 T. Gouks. Ner
Tesk. sesond. .dth %. end " o. Lest,
petrpat. Aies.. third. wtss ~ heoaansr,
70 eleet sqs
The thlrternth ballet sias resoseed %
no siecftes n. Lucoesk heiaE high mar
with ~: y. ID. Lest Dsersit. second. ~ift
tis ana n g. cookss ses York third-
with SIS. Necessary TO elect. SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Disappearance Of
Lone Rock Baby is
Still q Mystery

FoRf DODGE, Ia, May z-Tae nss.
terry surroupdipg the disappesrsnee q
the s-ysor-oid emo of Ar. and Mrs.. hush
Msrjov Of Lone Rock. Ia, May = sfin
remaIps unsolyed- The story that . msn
who had confessed 70 kiriing me chile
BY running II down with his autom0D'is
had killed himself at Relmond proves 2
have been without foundation
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
When Your Hair Fades


o. sz6 c1iEs - Gray q rszsd xsir
E<>nsifni hzir--hatr rfth an even esior
ana sioss-4s xomsn's crosning siery.
and ~ the sans token. gray Or faded
kair k ruinouz TO true beauty. whils
toe hand q fsme e<nnot b. stayed. il
i soy % r<xxin zhs hslr'E youthful cei-
er and radiance - eomains occasionally
~itA the coIss uolstsns1 n hsrs;rua tsa.
na1< ~ ssepins ; small srfinzi pack
tgs Of t&rE.ram ID one pint 81 Estes.
Te hr.ax back the wondrous xoiaen
finxs % dis<olose1 blonde hair, wash With
erb4ne tes. made by pltting an ounce oi
nrbane in . Binf Of boiling water. For
rns<o<inx ths eciF and gloss to zubnrr
- TtAa locks ezzh ~ith infusion oI
gain Gambia These are not dyes nel
+s1n<nrs --m<rsiy na<p<as resfokers foi
<n5>d hall and uhlic harmless. Heys,
81 = giss sssiafActory rssals.-Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
DEATH RECORD


Mrs. Rachel A. Thompson.
Mos Rachel A. fherpssn. ae>d - s<sss
widow q the tass psssa rkssapssa- sfho
sied on Marc6 q. expired At sh4 fssiiy
home, S4n Fls~sese boulevard, runzday
nirht. Fhe fan<r6i wiii be h<ad fnaAsy-
from the horne. she LssBss % ssss orsat
ar,my of the R<ssbAe and Haszssrs -
deofre A. cook eost. essrd Arnss af
the Requisite se<4ss IN chsrgs. internssf
VA as> made "a west LsaA esmstefy.
Margaret Il. Dieterie-
Margaret 2. f,4eter4cs months old
dsushser sf M and Ma AIbert Distsf'f
of SIS south Fhs~ty-ftsss strsstA disd qsss'
day nlshi OF pnevmonis, The funeral
was hsA 81 asicio<k ysstsrdss afternoor
from The eole-NeKsy chapel i7os Douglas
strsst. sath ipterpsrt y West La~n
cemetery.
Joseph Vols -.s,-
Jasepb yols. for fifteen years sn en-
sloye On The mecpsaiexi stssf q svsft q
| Co. died YESTERDAY q Ms hose -
R.iston, Tbs fupsrs sfii pc teid Frds,
afternoon at /, O'Clock AZ 81 Msrtin''
Eplscopei church, and the reetcf. fes
| a. o, white, wfil otficiate.
tbs smployss Of swift's and the mem
bers Of ths Modern wocdmrn Of Amevsss
ana lbs United wcrkmsn are invited =
attend the fapsral,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

FAMINE RELIEF W0RK IN
CHINA PRACTICALLY DONE

NEW YORK. Nay n-Ths Beard II
Foreign hissioaz Of the Presbyterian
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

SuLtol-
Layman Hitehcock.
Eighteenth-E. II. Moore and Al Car
Isle.
Nineteenth-w. S Mitchell and Charles
FlNius.
The Wilson delegates 10 the rational
eenvenftoH:
Thjrd-Edward Hanley and Edward
sohhgen.
Ninth-H. Washley.
Twentieth-Thomas B. Schmidt and
Charles Lapp-
Tnsnty-sirst-Newtcn Baker and r B.
Blckley
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

persist.pt ,Advssns:,ss y ths Rssa 60
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Roosevelt delegates.
Fourth plstries-csrl D. Jones and ..
Fihh-Allen Bybee and Frank Carlo.
sixth-R. j. shawan and w. II. Baum
Eishth-N. l. Acclahnsn and Lewis
Mat Sia,s-osorss E. HARDY and c. D.
Tsa,h-H. NJ. srsich and Sherman
fEiisvensh-Hsnv zsnnsr and james
Twsifth-KAri wssssr and King O.
Fsufissnsh--A. l. csrford ana n. O.
sixissaih-cook panfOrd and I. E
sessntesn,h-E. $. sOaers ana A. $
'Eixhissnth-H. A. March and Emil An
Il Ninstsen,h-Edwin sssdhouse and w
rvsnfsth-J. H. SPEEDY and A. J.
fSsn,y-frss-J. ". csnsr and J. J
sullirsn-
qhs TAFT delegates. according % 70
turns received early today ars:
First Di<trict-Jullps Fieisehnann and
sven ssssnss-john L. Bushnell and L e
sscsns-eserss T schoa and R. J.
'Tis TnIrssensh-r. J. Maxwell snd Car
Democratic neiesstes-
rollowsns i nzi of ths Harmon dele
gates to the national convention BY dis
tricts:
sseond--Jehn ". pevannsy and Thomal
Scsrsa-Jes<ph Barnes and W. H. Nc
Filth-J. W. scamItts ana ]. 5. Shook
sixth-G. " Lings anf II r Denver
ssrenth-Jsfferson coemhs and p
Els6th-H. W. Brown and J. D
Nlnsk--J. W. McMaAon
Tenfh Wales Hsrald and " $ EAR
N.Y., 'FFse,s~rtb-ran snyder and Jacob nesr
Tweifzh-Re>d ). hssf ans B<niaS'i'
n AThIrssenth--I- r. Pontsous ana seo's'
= iFeeassrss<nsa-chsrles esss, Beers and DoI
lfcunK. a. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02

Tor export to points in South Ameri-
ca and South Africa. TIL local yard
value of the lumber under contract
is between S750.00e and $1,000, 600.
Some of the shipments will go by rail
To the Atlantic seaboard. but the bulk
will be sent abroad from ports on the
Pacific coast.
Lumbermen operating in the dis
trict tributary to Spokane and in
other parts of the intermountain
country now are negotiating with ex-
porting companies on the Atlantic
coast to open new markets for white
pine timber and lumber in Africa and
England, and it is given out that the
total exports from this part of the
west this year will amount to more
than 150,O0O,O0O feet.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Pu-
set Sound Railway company, which
owns extensive pine areas in north
ern Idaho and operates large mills on
the St. Joe river, in that district has
dispatched Albert l.. Llewelling, its
local representative and president of
the Northwestern Forest and Conser-
walton association, to South America
TO make study of market require
ments of the next ten years.
Albert w. Cooper of Spokane. sec
retary of the Western Pine Manu-
facturers' association, the members
of which control 400 mills in Wash
ington, Oregon. Idaho and Montana,
says that the foreign market for
Northwestern white pine is being de-
veloped rapidly, adding there is al
so growing market for western or
yellow pine. He also said that the |
builders in Canada are using more
and Idaho lumber than
ever before in the history of the In
1ustry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
J. T. Hinkle wants an office.

Joseph T. Hinkle, former local at
torney and now located at Hermiston,
today filed his petition for nomina-
tion as republican candidate for re-
preventative in the legislature from
this district with Registration Clerk
Sutherland. He endorses the direct
primary. statement No. 1, the initi-
ative and referendum, the recall,
simpler and better laws, rigid econ
omy in state and county affairs, and
lower taxes. He asks that his name
on the ballot be followed by the
words. "Oregon system, lower taxes,
fewer laws, less talk, more irriga-
ton" Hinkle was a candidate two
years ago and made alfalfa" his prin-
cipal issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
READY FOR TON|GHT'S
BASKETBALL GAME

Unquestionably two Of the best
academic basketball games in the
Inland Empire will clash tonight in
the Commercial gymnasium when the
local high school quintet meets the
crack aggregation of Pearson's acad-
envy, Walla Walla. The Garden City
boys have a great deal of speed and a
whole lot of science which combina-
ton enabled them to win from the To-
cal tecm last week by a narrow mar
gin, but since that game, the high
school players have been sertngthen-
ing their weak points and now believe
they can master the Walla Wallans.
The following will be the first line
UP this evening.
Pearson's Acad Pendleton.
Forwards.
NAO--AAiah ''.''.. rec
D1ENSi ...s-'.... strain
Center.
AciiiSA4l ''.''.... ........... HouSer
Guards.
SONeS '-''''. .'....... hampton
Drunheller ................ Jordan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Literary Interpreter Coming.

: Prominent club women of the city
have succeeded in persuading Cora
Mel Potter famous literary interpre-
ter from Chicago, to stop off in Pen
dleton next Tuesday night for the en-
tertainment of a local audience. She
will render Maetterlinck's BLUE
Bird" here, one of her best selec-
tions, and the club women are de-
lighted with the arrangement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Sues to Enforce Payment.

]. L. Peterson has commenced suit
against Fred Kyle, alleging in his
complaint that he signed his name
as surety on a note executed to j. N.
Stone by the defendant for the sum
of $16990 and that he was forced
to pay that sum upon the failure of
the defendant to do so. He asks for
judgment for the amount and $40 at
torney fees. Peterson and Wilson are
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Express Horse to Portland.

People at the depot this morning
were interested in the maneuvers ne
cessary to get a horse in the express
car. The animal belongs to the Am
erican Express company and is be-
ing sent to Portland following an in
jury it received here. Considerable
time and various expedients were re-
quired before the horse would con-
sent to enter the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
50,00O,O00 FEET OF LUMBER
FOR SOUTHERN COUNTRIES
New Workers Place Large Order With
Spokane Firms.

Spokane, Wash.-Representa
Of the American Trading company of
New York. Shepard and Morse Of Bos-
ton and owen NJ. Bruner and com
pany, have placed orders in Spo-
kane for 5O,000,00O feet of special
sawed white pine lumber, cut in east
ern Washington and northern Idaho,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
To Attend Koontz Funeral.

A number of well known Pendleton
citizens went to Echo this morning to
attend the funeral of ]. H. Koontz,
well known pioneer who died at his
home Wednesday. Among those go
ing down were T. c. Taylor, R. Alex
ander, Lot Livermore, G.. w. Bradley
and Mat Carney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02

fpld for coinage to the Guggenheimer
;1nelter trust are denied in dispatch
received from Secretary Macveagh
\ washington. He said: I'VE have
lakein pains to prevent the so-called
lrust from monopolizing the. smelling
and refining business. The govern
meut refining branches have been
CLOSED as a part of ecqnpmy plans
Ana the charges are untrue"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Three Are For Roosevelt.

Col. Hofer's petition for the nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt as can
didate for president which was tackled
up in the county clerks office some
time ago is not being filled very rap
idly. To date only three registered
republicans have gone on record as
favoring the Strenuous one for a
third term, w. A. Leather of Her
mlSton, and F. NJ. Oliver and c. d.
Rayburn of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
NIoorhousc Goes Also.

Mark Moorhouse, well known young
local businessman and director of
the Roundup here, has accepted a
position with the Raley-G Gwinn from
tier show that is to be pulled off in
Los Angeles. He expects to leave
shortly for the southwestern city and
to remain there until after the show
has been given. He Is going largely
because of i'll health which calls for
q change of climate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Art Exhibit for Pendleton.

C. H. Snyder announces that he has
made arrangements whereby Pendle-
ton people are to see an exhibition of
art pictures from such celebrated ar
lists as A. d. Cooper, Benjamin Ro
burg, William Hart, D. Middleton,
Englehart and Cotton. The pictures
come from the California Art associa-
ton and will be exhibited at the Sny-
der Music House for one week, COM
mencing tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
400 Birds at Milton Show.

Alex oliver has just returned from
Milton where he had four coops of
game birds entered in the three days
poultry show at that place. He re-
ports splendid exhibition at which
there were approximately 400 birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
I, RESCUED FROM CORN BIN.
Man is Submerged in the Cereal for
an HOur.

Fargo, n. D.-Christ Kroll, an ele-
vator man at Gackle. N. D., was bur-
led for an hour beneath ten feet of
corn and when rescued he was ex-
hausted. Kroll says that as soon as
he fell into the bin of corn and felt
himself beginning to smother he used
his arms to force an air space and
managed to live by pulling his coat
over his arms, so the dust from the
corn could not get into his throat.
Kroll stepped near the>bin and fell in,
and it took friends an hour to get him
out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Something Doing.

Evangelist ]. Bruce Evans began
his campaign at the Baptist church
last night in downright earnest His
first service was we'll attended and
the interest genuine and deep. He
has a strong personality and his SAN
ity and devotion are unquestioned.
Pendleton people will want to hear
him again and again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Fighters Are Fined

Ben Hickman and Charles Dial, the
two colored men who were yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct in
police court because of an alteration
they had had, We're adjudged guilty
by Judge Fitz Gerald yesterday and
the former was sentenced to pay a
fine of SIS and the latter one of SO
Hickman liquidated his fine but Dial
is serving time in the city bastile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
TAFT ACCUSED OF AIDING
GUGGENHEIM TRUST

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 2.-Charg-
es made by Harold French, a chemist
In the San Francisco mint, that the
Taft administration plans to turn
over the refining Of all silver and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Merchant of Venice

A matinee performance of "The
Merchant of Venice" is to be given at
the Oregon theatre tomorrow after
noon by the Sanford Dodge troupe
which is to present THE Right of
Way tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Australian Strikers wounded.

Brisbane, Australia, Feb. o.
Troops with bayonets charged a great
procession of strikers today and many
strikers were wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
BAN Committee TO Meet.

The committee on arrangements
for the library ball will meet Satur-
day at $3.50 to complete the plans for
the coming event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-02
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
SPECIAL Meeting.

The rendleton Chapter. A. w. l.
viii hold n special meeting in the
city han on saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary S. at o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29
STAM PEDES.

fssehoogicay speaking stampede chloride Of gold In reality s Influential and it has n maternal condition ieeunarS incidental to most stamped De Tar away to know that
 
 Ing Tn not And hot hey pudding no good no matter how 0 A san- eoe can start with nothing more than hot De taken with S yet they invariably forget both the easy money the Outside Alaska Just the same the appears to De able cling ana to cling like steel u oeIlhes Tn proving the gathers no moss; very af o dfashioned has man! ellen Ego his proud there is nothing o man quicker may be put felt all oehe chehakos partners Siwah ahpdes thus are things kept IS taking and he he Ae aA Nuch more could be pointed sapeder has right f'ergone knows cut down but they tell
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29
Germany Plans War On
 Standard Oil Monopoly

fresh sources or revenues. The inn perial treasury department has de. cided that no better opportunity is available than to nationalize the oil industry.
 How the reichstag will view the project is matter of doubt. Meth ing can be done without its approv- al. It will of course be necessary to raise fund of S200,000, ,000 for the purchase of the existing oil in terest purely German concerns through which the Standard Oil trust has managed to acquire al most a monopolistic grip on Ger many
 Even if state monopoly be ere ated il will be necessary to draw heavily on American supplies, though the government would probably seek support as little as possible from the United States, and would intro duce more Galician. ROumanian and Russian oil - especially the Cali clan and the RCumanian, as German capitalists are heavily interested in the oil properties of Austria and Roumania."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29
PENCIL PICKS
 AT ALASKA
By GEORGE C
 WILSON
THE PROSPECTOR.

anda somewhere and nowhere But he when After shoes he he Mount Tabor the Alaska mild renchant veraci kiinded He is but he be depended up
 
 ne hasn't got bean His cache but pncpa asset is hope (which generally a
 
 s'ear him into and
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The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29

BERLIN, March l. The Ger man Imperial government is certain, within a short time, to submit to the reichstag it's long cherished project for the creation of a government oil mon poly, the confessed purpose of which is to smash the present pow CT of the Standard Oil company in Germany Official denials continue to be made of government plans for a state monopoly, but it is said, nev- ertheless, that definite arrangements are practically completed
 Dr. Paul Schwarz, editor of Petro- leum, the leading oil trade journal in Germany, who went to the United States in 1908 to investigate oil conditions, and who has been the chief leader of the campaign against the Standard Oil company in the fatherland, said recently:
 There are many indications that the German government is at last about to make serious attempt to establish a state monop ly of oil. The empires heavy financial re quirements for n"val, military and other purposes compel it to create