davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10
CONTRACTS CANCELLED

CONTRACTS CANCELLED
Egucagalpa Honduras Feb. 10-The Honduras congress
special session today cancelled all existing between
the government and the Valentine Syndicate.
A protest will be sent to the United States government
against what is denounced its arbitrary action taking
cble possession of the wharf railroad other property at
Puerto Cortez
INFORMATION REFUSED
Washington, Feb. 10-The state department is not in
position discuss the Honduras refused to give out
any information.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

Washington, Feb. Sin order to allow ice breaking
steamer go Vadvosok Nome with coal to relieve
the fuel famine decided that the will he
called to account for violating the coastwise laws.
The way for this action paved by Senator Wilson, up
telegram received from the Alaska committee of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce The department
and labor discussed the question with Mr. Wilson decided
that the vessel would be given the right proceed her
initiative; that owing emergency existing the expedition
would be considered relief expedition supplying coal
and the coastwse law would be suspended in the present
stance.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

(Signed)
Joe carson
Rex Rickert'
w. B. McPhail
Gus Corkan
Jno. Moore
Peter Olsen
f. A. Walstrom
Jno. Bergen
G.. VALID
O. c. Anderson
Louis Moan
Franz Lindamark
Jno. Stewart
Peter l3allSen !, az.
X. z. IIansen
Jas. lIagin
Antoine Wickstrom
Chas. each
Jno. Erickson
Jno. Larson
S. X, Dahl
d. Marsten
r. II. Moore
Tom Richmond
S. Hollander
Il. M. Baldwin
Ed Creb
w. Kaskiner
Jno. Gunderson
j. Christensen
w. n Wood
j. w. Woods
w. M. Dwyer
j. A. Mclean
Axel Roselle
II. B. Wolking
Edward Turk
j. Frompen
A. P. Campbell
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

Berlin, Feb 6-Owing to the initiative from the United
States suggesting plan for preventing further boodshed
in China the negotiations between Germany and other pow
for reaching joint agreement is proceeding.
The executive government officials greatly encour
aged that the United States has pointed out way and will
heartily any action which seeks equitable aud
peaceful jusment
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

Berlin Feb SThe Emperor yesterday personally opened
the Rechag at the palace in the throne room instead of III
paramnt None of the Socialist members attended
The action of the Emperor and the fact that the Social
Democrats remained away significant and wdens the gap
between the government party and the latter party.
San Francisco Feb. S-The Circuit Court of Appeals to
day handed down decision the the United
Clarence d. Hilman, of Seattle denying him trial
He convicted of land frauds in selling and making
false representations through the mails for land lots the
Hman addition to Seattle
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

Leonard Louis
Jno. Day
Cook Etchison
Harry Laurie
U. d. King
Joseph Kern
w. A. Ruhle
Jno. Christensen
j. +. Dennis
j. L. Gearing
Jno. Moore
+. Dahl
Morris Madsen
r. L. Read
w. A. Bold
w m. j. w alnWrlgnt
Hans Moore
i. r. Hunt
Guy Cordiner
Nick Moore
Geo. Deyine
A. Elderbush
Sam Peters
E. M. Denney
w. Smith
Melvin Andrew
Jno. Rhodes
VIM. Davidson
Albert S. Berg
w. Thompson
Vim. Trompen
Paul Radum
Niels Nelson
Harry Lott
A. r. Johnstone
B. Angerman
Will r. Deyo
III. Harding
r. d. Shrivalle
w. II, Shedwick, Jr,
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

San Francisco, Feb Ga cabegram has been received
from Marking stating that President Sen has teegaphed o
military advisory board at Canton that peace at hand ad
not to send an army against Pekin.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10

Lawrence Feb. 6-The American Federation of Labor is
formulating plan for world wide movement and
troll and equal distribution of labor The main purpose
sought settle the strike question that to get labor
thing like fair and equitable without the necessity of
sorting to strikes
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-02-10
Late Telegraph News

Victoria, Feb 9.-Father Emmanuel Rougier, who has
just arrived from the Orient and learned for the first time the
diplomatic correspondence between the United States and
Great Britain the report that the latter terrifying
the Tanning of islands, stated that he sold Tanning and
Washington islands in this group to Canadian syndicate
He said the syndicate formed for the purpose of
lowing England to establish naval base the islands, He
told that the British foreign office had denied the report
and repeated that he did not know anything further than that
was the purpose for which the islands bought
The flaming group Of coral islands comprise Jarvis
Washington Christina Palmyra and Tanning and incose
about 260 square miles of territory.
Washington, Feb 7-Govenor Walter Clark, of Alaska
today appeared before the Houes territorial committee Alas
kan needs and opposed home rule for Alaska this Dele
gat Wickersams self government bill under considera
ton
The governor was closely questioned by members of the
committee for his taking the stand that Alaska
not prepared for autonomy He substantially reviewed what
has already appeared in his to the President and said
''What the territory of Alaska most needs is few
real laws permitting of its development, and will then
develop to the point where home rule will be necessity"
He urged that the committee take final
subject until members could make personal of the
try and study the conditions first hand He said fall
lacy to suppose that home rule would all for the
ills that bese Alaska, for to his mind legislation permitting
the development of the coal and transportation primary
needs which could not be secured by of
The will appear later before the committee on
the coal and land situation at which time he will into
detail to his views for securing relief for Alaska
Washington Feb SThe House committee on foreign af
fairs will present bill which is intended shall be given spe
ca order of business giving the President greater authority
protect Americans along the Mexican border
The bill following cabinet meeting called for the
of discussing the Mexican situation thought to have initial
ed from that source. 3li.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

y, -. ,,..-vicv accorded upon his return from a
- tn Or T. Tuner, the physician, scientist,
sn5 traveller. widely Known for bis scientific re-
SeIruhes and Who's writingI have brought him
international reputation. sHTe some Hua pi os M m
formation 10 those who we're Gstounded b. his loss
~ more than 100 pounds d excessive TAT since they
~ E-- him They found II dihicult. indeed to
geoorpfzg IN the slender, muscular, and perfectly
I1-o15-tioued form q Or. TunEr to-day, the same
nan Who only Q few months previous they
knew a. q Gsmi-inylaids - enormously tAt mat ne
When ouestioned concerning his health and The
remarkable change IN his appearance. Dr. TuneE
sid:
in this way: When seeking data for some hterIg
yTorr found . reference tn The manner in which
the Japansss were said TO easily overcome any
tendency TO take On Supernuous nesh. II was
easily Hpua-ent from obSerTarnn that the Japs are
compaztiTely heavy entea and that their diet
consists largely q riee the mos ss1rchy and
therefore the most fat forming Of All gT1ins I had
often wondered Why, in spite f these facts. the
uatfvgs of japan, beth men add women. always
rressut such 3 slender, trim, neat Hppeannce
Although corsets 1rs IN that c0uHtry. the
women there have beautiful hEureS that any Ameri
can woman might well envy, and the japanese
men have strength and powers Of endurance that
are proFerhial. After diligent inquiry about the
causs Of this. I became more than ever convinced
that they were using there In Japan methods Of
fat reduction and fat prevention far in advance Of
anything known to medical science IN this county,
life or death 10 me at that time, ! consulted
numeruus authorities and set about asking uues-
ti0ns Il those who would be likely to know any
thing about Il. an glad to ssy that my untirinE
new means q fat reduction that I determined to
give a short trial Immediately. I was fairly
startled 10 behold the wonderful change Il made
IN my appearanee. and the improvement In M
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
DEMAND INCREASES
FOR POSTAL BONDS
Maryland Investors Make Applica-
ton for Holdings in Third Issue,
to Be Distributed Shortly.

Information made public yesterday by
Postmaster General Hitchcock shows that
postal savings depositors in Maryland
have made application for $50 OF the third
issue OF postal savings bonds to be dis
tributed July l. Application for this
amount has been made by nine depositors.
More than nine-tenths OF the total amount
OF bonds applied for are those In the regis
tered form, which indicates that they are
being purchased as a permanent invest
ment.
Applications have been received for only
four coupon bonds, all Of which are OF the
so denomination. OF the registered bonds
application was made for five Of the so
denomination, two Of the 800, and one of
the 500 denomination. making a total OF
500 of registered bonds.
Annapolis outranks Baltimore in the
amount Of bonds applied for. applications
having been received in the former city to
the amount Of $500 and IN the latter $40.
The total amount on deposit in Baltimore
on May 81 was sSS,575, and in Annapolis,
RsIL
This is the third issue Of bonds since the
establishment Of the postal savings sys-
tenn. The hrst issue was on July !, 1911.
and the second on January l Of this year.
Compared with the applications in Mary
land on January /. the date Of the last
conversion, the number OF the present ap-
pllcatlons shows an increase. For the pre-
Vious bond issue applications were re-
ceived from six depositors for 500 OF the
bonds, Of which amount $3.50 were in the
registered form.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
.AEROs BUILT ON
WRONG PRINCIPLE
Parallel Truss Method Is Impracti'
cable Owing to Inability to
Lift Great Weight.
cAETnEvER SHOULD REPLACE
PRESENT STYLE OF PLANES
Application Of Method Used in
Bridge Construction Would
Assure Stable Machines.
BY WILLIAM sHEETZ, NJ. E.

The Iamen.able accident Of Tuesday
evening at College Park. resulting In
the death Of Lieut. RAzlehurst and Avi-
stor A. L. Welsh, has again demon
strated, and at an awful cost. the weak
ness Of this type Of aeroplane. While II
may be true that the operator took what
might be termed a gamblers chance.
the fact remains that such chance
and perhaps even greater ones must be
taken at any time in actual practice
particularly when used in warfare Ac-
cordinE to well authenticated reports II
was agreed that the operator was to
dip" as a signal to his timer ON the
ground. This he did. In moro technical
words, he volplaned from distance OF
approximately 80 feet to about thirty
feet from the ground, with the purpose
Of then rising 10 the altitude required.
carrying a dead weight Of $50 pounds 70
complete the test. The downward glide
was made at an angle OF about forty
five degrees, and on attempting to make
a quick rise what followed was just what
was to be expected OF this form Of con-
struction-the entire structure buckled in
the middle. the planes folding up like
a book and the machine crashed to the
ground, q mass Of twisted wood and
metal
The Inflated machine was biplsne Of
parallel plane construction, the planes OF
which constitute q parallel truss. What
really did happen was this: When the
machine attempted to rise after making
its downward glide the tendency Of the
weight carried was to continue down.
ward in the direction 1t had been tray-
cling. while the tip Of the planes started
upward in response to the aviator's will.
In this way a tremendous strain was
placed on the planes at the tip, they
acting as levers from the center out
ward. The diagram shows what must
have happened.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

base down, a fact which proves good
engineering
Must Abandon Parallel 'Truha.
To sum up. II we want 70 make a COM
msreiaI success OF the aeroplane. It Is
very clear that the parallel truss must
be abandoned In favor Of the cantliever.
not only for the purpose Of strength and
rlgidity, but also for its equilibrium
maintaining features. as shown when
applied to the double, dihedral, inverted
angle principle. There Is no reason why
a flying machine, properly constructed
on the principles outlined above, should
not be Just as safe as any other method
Of travel. It win be capable OF being
built to any size. weight CARRYING ca
pacity, and. properly engined. built for
any speed. In short, they must keep
pace at least with railroad trains and
ocean liners. and. for the same reason,
at the same time. the factor Of safety
Of human life must never be lost sight
Already far too many lives have been
sacrificed in the advancement Of the art
brave and intrepid men. who have laid
down their lives in the interest Of
science. This is needless, and should
not be.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
HOW The JAPANESE
ALWAYS REMAIN SLENDER
NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW

/ health that was noticeable frun the ysry arsa
| Ay fat began 70 vanish at the rate Of one pound
day gonetiDes more. knew I bad At last
discovered the secet that had been vninly sought
Tor years and ] -coutinned the Treatment until I
had lost more than 100 pounds IN weight BE-
came stroneeT with tEeJ pound lost, and loCn
regained all ny oldtims Tig1E of body and mind.
II made me feel twenty ytars younger TO be nd Of
all the fat that had formed inside and outside Of
my BODY. After diseontinuirg the treatment and
kespine q careful record d my weight fer more
than two months, I vas delighted TO hnd that
reduction was permanent, nor has al my fat shown
the Eightsst tendency to return Eincs then
Dr. TUFneT then went on to explain the treatment
be discovered. and While any one aanst admit that
Is q highly logical method and undoubtedly
effective to q wonderful degree. Jet Il is 20 simple
that even a child can understand it and obtain
these proven facts no stout person need any
longer feel that he o. she must remain fat noE.
Laek q paes prevents = fun description Of the
4 In a handsome5 hound and extremely interesting
little boekiet entitled. How Reduced Ny Weight
100 Pounds" and By special ananEement with the
doctor we arc able to announce that these valuable
booklets, while they last. are To Be Distributed
absolutely free to those Of our readeFs who are
sIfncisutly interested to send a 2-esnt stamp for
The books are sent in plain WrnppinE and We are
told that thrre are only uoout 100 Of the last
edition left. When these gone the doctor may
not have any more printed. ts be ays that e.
tensiye business and professional ntsrCsts viii de-
nand al his time from now on and also he may
depart on smother long trip at any time. 20 VII
probably have time to give the matter personal
attention again Tor several months At least. He
therefore. win not promise to send the books
20 any readers who DO not write him Immediately.
The doctor's address IL T. Turner. NJ. D.. suite
5soC, Clark Building. Syracuse. n. Y. Any 70
quests sent there during the EeTt few days viii Be
given prompt attention. We Woud strongly adTise
all our stout readers 10 obtain this wonderful book
and -learn how to begin immediate reductiJn of
their weight. as nch an unusual opportunity
this may never present Itself again.
his oher Is made for the special benefit OF The
washington Herald readers, and in order 70 prove
mat you are entitled to receive one Of the books
entirely free Of cost Be sHe to ssnd the following
coupon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
TAKES SUPERVISION
OF OIL PIPE LINES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Places Petroleum Carriers in
Category with Railroads.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday decided that It had Jurisdiction
over oil pipe lines. and ordered all pipe
line companies transporting oil between
States to file with the commission their
scale OF charges. It is the expectation that
the decision OF the commission will result
in independent oil producers getting an
additional proportion OF the oil business,
as under the act to regulate interstate
commerce all shippers doing business with
a common carrier must receive the same
rate and treatment.
While the act to regulate interstate
commerce conferred on the commission
power to regulate pipe lines, It was be-
lieved that Il was in such language as
to make the extent OF the power in
definite. The decision OF the commission
yesterday clears up the situation and
makes the pipe lines Just as amenable 10
regulation as railroads. The commission
holds that the act to regulate COM
merce impresses the obligations OF a
common carrier upon a pipe line engaged
in the transportation OF oil in interstate
commerce, even though such pipe line
was built over its privately acquired
right Of way and transports only its
own OIL" II will thus be seen that the
pipe lines controlled by the Standard
OIL Company and others are thrown
open to the free use OF independent pro-
ducers.
The commission entered an order requir-
ing the following companies, the owners
Of practically all the pipe lines OF the
country. to file with the commission by
September l their schedules Of rates and
charges: Oklahoma Pipe Line Company.
Prairie OIL and Gas Company, Standard
OIL Company Of Louisiana, Ohio OIL Com
% u
sey, Tidewater Pipe Company 0imlted),
Producers and Reiners OIL Company dim
ited), United States Pipe Line Company.
Pure Oil Company, National Pipe Line
Company. Uncle Sam oil Company. and
the Uncle Sam OF Company of Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

This machine in travelling forward
would displace the air In the lower plane
from the center * in a diagonal drec-
tion toward the ends A B. This, OF
course, would give the machine a sup
port at each end very much the same
as IL 1t were supported by q pair Of
hands. The upper planes being pitched
in the opposite direction, the air would
tend to escape through a hue or OPEN
ing provided in the center, or In the
opposite direction from the lower planes
This opening would make the third point
Of suspension. Now. II we connect the
three points Of suspension, the resultant
gsometrical figure Is triangle Win the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. J. Kopp. y. q Crfstobal. Canal
Zone, and Anna H. Stewart, p Rev j. J.
Dinon.
John H Cochrane, r.. p and Gnce NJ Morgan.
= Rev. Earnest L. Wolf
Homer L. Hsnkel, 3. ot Brookswood. Va. and
Edith I. Mitchell. .. u Stuart DI1ft Va Rev
James s Montgomery.
Jerome c. HUI. 3. q BeIlsyine. Ill. and Maude
Z. simons. IS Rev. James s. Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
DEATH RECORDE


ENald Baueh. . yesrS. 10 10Th st. ne
John W. McEFoy. g years, Potomac River
Charles W. Dant. n years. s3 lst st. NV
Andrew J. Parsons. 8 years, Govt Hosp. for -InS.
Susan W. ClaEett. y years, isI TN ST. e.
John A Shultz, g years. lol4 NJ St. Sc.
Elizabeth r. McCoach, % years t5l Irving st. NV
William g. HHskell, p year, lS2 A St. e.
Laura Z. Baker. 75 years. ls1 18th St. nv.
Johanna Sweeney, 6 yeaB, 1875 sth st. nv.
John A. Fitzpatrick. IS ysan. o. s. soldiers
Home.
Samuel n. MundeI. s. years. I0os h St. ne.
Wilfred J. PonnsberTy, years, Pr0Tdence Hosp.
Infant Of Horace and Grace Lowe, half hour Ala
Ave, Congress HeiEhts
CoLoRED.
Reed Adams. 8 years. 18th and n Sta nv.
Emma Brookheld. 60 years. tuberculosis HospitaL
George W. Mathews. g years. IT22 r st. nv.
James Ross, 20 yezr Energency Hospital
leia Carey, g years, Wash Asylum Hospital
Elton Ward s. year. NJ p St. NV
Aarsaret Wilsons yeAT and mcutha y Hops
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. S. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bu-eau,
Mashlnrtnn Thnr.daN Iunn Il-a n n

Y. ,. Depl o. Agriculture. WeaLhI bu-eau,
Washington, Thursday. June is ?. m
The indications are that showers will eontinue Fn-
day and probably Saturday IN the Northwestern
States. the Missssipn and Ohip Valleys and the
Lake region and IL Is probable that general rains will
set In over the Atlantic States within the next
tHentyfOur TO thirtysiI hO Generally fair weather
viii prevail Friday and Saturday IN the West Gulf
States. the Southern Rocky Mountain and southern
Plateau regions
The temperatures viii rise somewhat Friday IN ths
North Atlantic States the region Of the Great Lakes
and the Upper Mississippi VALLEY and IL will fall IN
the Middle Plains StatsS Tempeature changes else
where will be nimportEnt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Local Temperatures.

Midnight -; 4. m. =; a N. n; 6 a m. g. .
q. m, 60; 10 a. m. 70; z noon, .: p m, IS;
N, y: p. m. q; p n. %: 10 ,. N. 81. HiEbest
-: lowest &.
Relative humidity-s a m. %: p N, 8:sp &,
% Rainfall Is p. m TO p. M. 7. HOun O5 sun
shine. lo.4; peT cent Of possible sunshine 70
Temperature same date last yesT-Highest, G.; low
est g.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
sunraEist Sues Husband.

Philadelphia, June 13.-Dr. James Bur
ney Taylor. who is being sued for d.
yoree by his wife. Mrs. Nellie Lippincott
Richards Taylor, says he attributes his
domestic troubles to his wife's suffrage
activities.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 65l a. m and ~ .. n
Low tide, l255 q. N. and lsil p m
TomoTov-High tide, 80 a. IN. and Sis 2 n
Low tide. IS a m and ~ n n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Temperatures in Other Cities.
RAN

Temperatures in other citiss. together with the
amount Of nfan for the twenty four hours ended at
s ?, m. yesterday are as follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Resembling a street fender is one in
vented in Germany that will pick up
person struck by an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
WESLEY II. and Annie Whitney. boy.
William L. and LIbbie Alexander. boy.
Augustus 4 and Mary n. Padgett, boy.
Charles J. and Annie NJ Wade. boy.
william =. and Man Z. Mackintnsh, gin
William and Della Bench. girl.
James G.. and Mary S. CfHig. boy.
Aloysius J. and Annie z. Fealy. girl
Minor J. and Nay Z. BENJAMIN, hos.
Joseph and Mary c. De Bittencourt, boy.
John W. and MGry H. Sherwood. boy.
COJORED.
Spencer H. and Molhe 5. Thomas, boy.
Christopher ard Sarah Brooks girl
Benjamin A. and Annie Brown. boy.
David and Elizabeth Green. boz.
John A. and Anna Coates, boy.
Howard and Virginia Shelton. giT.
John W and Mare Vincent, boy.
Walker and Man Keys, girl.
Peter A. and MATy VI. Anthony. girl.
Charles A. and Man g Booker. girl
William ?. and Emma L JOyce, boy.
Cornelius and Matte Richardson, giri.
Place a basin Of cold water in . toe
hot oven to cool IL quickly.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

b. the United States Engineer Band. Ju-
Ius KImper. loader. at Lincoln PSrf. at 30
O'Clock. Programme:
March. New York. LnodOu. and Paris"
.......-...-................... English
Overture. "ComSdy'' dy''................K KeleT-BelA
Pie-olo solo. Through the Air. Damn
By CoTorll LeTen.
Gr1nd SeIecti0n. ''FaRSt'' t''.............G .Gounod
Waltz, Youthful Fsncics". -DeIIOro
Uncle Toms Cabin" a dream Of the
Old SOuth. .Lamps
The Dance Of the Ssrpents'' ....-. BoCcsIardi
Medley overture. Bits Of Rsmick's Hits,
No. II E'..-...-....-....-............
The Star spGngIed Banner
By United States Soldiers Home Band.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director. at Band
stand. from 70 SD O'Clock. Programme:
March. Daughters Of the American Rev
olutton LAmpe
Patriotic overture. America Forever.
................-............. Tobani
Suite de ballet. Antony and Cleopata'
............................. .GruenElh
Synopsis: /. In the ArboC. = Dance Of
the Nubians J Solo Dance. Miuuet
E. AntOuy's Victory.
Selection, The Quaker Girl. .Mon6ktnn
spicy nag. Red Pepper. ............LodEe
Fantasia. Songs OF Our Nation. .Lmps
Finale, "Universal Peace. .LAmps
The Star sanEled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Arr.nremsntH Now Made to Have All
Stout Readers of Thi1 Paper Receive
Free Cory of DR.. Turner'S Won
derfuI Hook, ssHOw I Reduced
NY Weight 100 POunds."
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

How 10 Reduce Fat One Pound q Day
and Then Always Remain slim. No
Drugn, Medicines, Starvation Diet
ETercisinE, or Apparatus Used.
Finds Simple Home Treat
ment Works wonders