davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
eApre etise se.25--soo, ertra ss.25 |

eApere etiere ss.25--s0o, srtra $8.25
$50, fanep .... C6ffn s2:25-e.6o,
slsifderfiere $4.25-775, auserleiene bis
ertra $7.85--8.25, Seifsrs $3.25-6.75, ans
srlefene bis ertrS $700-7.50, faneb -
stiibe s2.OO-4.85, auserlei,ne bic ertra s5,25
--5.75, Gamers S2.0o-3.26, Ste6ers nub
Gsebers 80. .75-6.00.
9ul lIeu.-De Nahiraes mar cine Stems
lib quite uRb bic Rrsifs itstis.
Ttaaere unb Ieidte 50 00-4.00, Bologna
$4.O0--4.75, eytra $4.s5-5.00, fstts sHsleH
$5.O0-5.75.
adIbsr.- Die 9adirase sur cine cute
unb Der Jtartt itarf.
Drfiudre uuo arose s4.Oo-75o, fair bis
quite leiate $6.75--8.00, ertra 1926.
adlber in ben aonmtfiions, 6auiern. -
Sanen Be, prima bis auserIeiens 61a--71ar
orbindre 4-6e, 5SriihjabrSlammsr 5-6Rc.
g d ne ue.-Eie 3ufubr bon Shpet'
men mar beute qerina, bic Aahtrage tlue
aute uno bic grsiis itetig.
auSerleiene ihpert 8erIanotiorten S7.75-
80, cute bis auserleisnt Berpaduugss uue
Gleitheriorten s7.75-T 80, esmifhte gsrpa-
duugSiorten ~ 65--775, oroindrs bis aus.
erleiene fd,ipere fetts S1ue $5 00---6 10, srtra
S6.80-6.85, Staes 81 400-5.eO, srtra 1925,
Iedjts 8erianntiorten $3.50 - 7 so, Dertel
bon 10 Bfb unb penigsr s. 50-7.25.
ehafs nnb 9dmmer. Sdafe paren
beuts itstia i'm Rrsiie, Srubjabrs. .fdmmcr
aber fieien abtrmGlS nm 25c per 100 Bfuno.
Sdafe.-Grtra S3.75-385, CUTE bis aus.
erIefene 1926 - 375, oroiudrs bis cute
81 .O0-315. Wutterfaafs s3.25-4.25, 5abr'
linae "a 25-5 25.
2dmmer. - srubiobrs ertra $780, so,
aute bis auserleieue 500 TAO, or0tnare
Bis faire $4.OO-5.75, guls $2.75-3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Gas aaiier Iriehri 6.
~ II cum uno eaS ipaHt' s.
id c 8arlament, Scr 3rpei SAB
rem eritano oas aaiier sSrleorih.
aF1lielun in Berlin Elm 8cinal0e bon
pan Der 8oeS .Anbetling Der beiIi-
gen 0ra aouige" in offentlifer. BON
ser ipnniIhen 9tegicrlna genebnllg-
ter 8eriteigerung 3lt gtdorio nm
ZEN 9reis BON Wiuion 5rancs Die
Salfte oes 8eIbes nilBte iofort but'
terleqt, hie 3neite 0dIfte 8lIr &erriis
aunq aebnlteH neroen t5leid nod
Dem bas Wtuieim has gtle erfpor.
ben bate, bieB es, Staats. liuo lFi.
niItcrratb miiiien Die @iiltiafeit oeS
8ertouis crit nadpriiien. Iies mar
um 10 merfipitrbiaer, ais Die Hegie'
rung ben Rond,en BON aIolter Mott
forte, mo oas Bib aufbetpabrt mtrb,
ielblt oengaatb ertbeiIt botte, ods gIlo
All perduBerH lmo nit oen @rtroJ
hos nerianene aIoiter tpieber irtltono
su ieeem. Sn Der Sisllng Der aams
mer am 9onnerltng nun Der frilhere
Winiiter fir ibone &iirite uno I'm
terriht, gurea, bon Der Regierune
.auffIarnng iiber ben gertauf oes Se'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

SEN. ssnts ans Mftisn ~ sltio Dsrl

aefb .on sal' Burbe .u 2a4-3@ ans
sefisher.
Rrima esfhaftspapisre wurstn ~ d.
4LS bisfontirt.
etsrlina arhanee aetig. Sidt.
10 s4.s7ss unb 80 Gage su $4.84ss -4.s4s %
8nnbes. CbtianttcHtn naren ne.
tis anb nurben nie felat auetirt:
Ser. Staten Rsiuubing 2S 10019-i0lL,
~ rseiarirte (l925l 114-1I4A. eoupons
Il4k--il4sz, 81 reaiitrirts l02 - 1927,
Coupons i02 - 102A, Panama coupons
2E 1907 aeb.
Aftien nmarst. ~ Bel br eroHuunp
mar Der Martt uuasreaelt, i'm aaptmeluen
aber itaf, ipater ieboh puresu bic prttis
fd,wah anb bic Ghlubnotirunatn aauesr
meiiteus etmas untsr osuen bon eefttrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

2tn Dert, IL. 5uIi.
sinn in ihwah Az s44.2S-44.75; fusisr
III i4uad: cate l7--1Tt4e. Glsetbrolstic ~
isZ--l7e, gatiag ,u l6-l6Hc. SIei
in feh sa S4.50--4.60; Spelter IL ieit
susT. .2o--T.40. eilrH mar beuts feita. ac.
6ouaSru aortbtra ~ Si5.5o-l6.0o, BIO. 2
Ss. ,u sl5.25-l5T5, no, Soutbsrn uus
re. 5outbesa ioit ~ si5.5o-tS0l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
23pt,t WeIDniartte.
eintinnafi. 1a. saIs, isie.

Gineinnafi, II. 9aIs, isio.
Die 4a&fraae mad rarIstsn nar anA
eeute nieber iebr mdbis unb 0elb iif mthlg.
Tarlehen on cali~ nurDen ron DenDaHfeH ~
~ cnsaelieben unb GtfHaftspapiert ~ 6--
e2 biSlcntirf. Die Mlalier plaeirssn Edr.
Isbsn .eu ean1su ~ uHe auf 5st ~ ~ -.
gsAfd sss Hen Dsu
fpurbrr ~ 10s Vramie per $1,000 psrfauft.
Die Geuuterrate betrdet Doc praMis per
1900.
Essdief ssf anssta.
Fns iisiis. Da iotssnesu nnoi'rHassa fab
~ beriGten:
G. 60 aao. eidt, s4.s4A psr s;
Varis. aaoe Sidt. 5.i2%--5.I5 Der eramss
500 6O faae Sidht, 5l71--520 branss Der
800; far TsutfGIans Gage Sift Warf
05lse DO. 80 Gage gid3t, s4kt.
documentary Bills auf eenbon puresn su
4.sssx, amf GIassop ~ A.s316 une auf Bel,
al an 4.e3L etrfaaft.
ruhis uno tstis. Die Banieu aHstiren bic
iolst:
0infnuf. Ssrfnuf.
~ gsrbs, 1925 Soup. .ii4 l14A
81 nOnbs, 1918 ...... .lo2k i021
~ BaHdHa ....s.siVJz
Ghsssma esufe umfSss.
Der tlmfat I'm bisiiasn GIsarinstoufe belle
fi6) bsaie auf t4,4l2,650.
esiai.e etIHss,atfn.
Der Warst in eotaIisfurifdten mar bsute
fsbr rubis uno bic greifs iseiis. gsrtauft
spurnen:
Aa bsr gsrfs.
I Mitie Columbus Gids pfe........,... T0h
f0c Mifteu Columbia Bas.......,........ II
a.tiem bren6 Ero.'Hausr io85s
sssesa Cal'
4 uriien acutt 6. 1rariioH&Qiabi 80. 5aA
Jm sffeHsB Hassf.
$4,000 anSrtsus. Sesn.. ~. 1912. ..l0lH
10. 900 Rsrnfrlpcnia H. q. Gauiy., 400
1000 G. q. & e. EG. 1922--.........i03
81 9orttern Cbio 1r. & g. sfb...,.,...i0t
IL Hffteu 9fnf eBas x 9leciric..,...., s4Js
10 asiien 9th Serbise pfe. ssh
aftten ameriean aoIIiHg aRtu com $50
Nadhebenee fabtat ben TN hiefiasH Marst
befneliAsn Spnos nas 1ttisa sisbt Die eff
aisHtn Gnetirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

alIter 9rinfer; .,Srilher piitheten
geIt lm6 Cholera in lntierer Stabt
neaierbings iogar ote autlalfobol-
bepeaung,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

ginsiauati. IL. 5ult.
3ufabr ume SsriaHot Dshreao oer oerHoi.
ienea "a Stune.n, psrsliAen NIT Zen rer5er-
stbenesH 4 lassa Daren ME fsIst;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
gbitaao, IL. Juli 1912

RinbSteh. - s.ebes IS 69-9.70, eeras
Gttsr. S. 3O-7.25, neitltde Stiere $500
7.75, Stoders unb Geebers 81 100 - 6.35'
stibe uno Sellers - $500, sfalbsr So 90
-9.15. Wartt tansfam uno itsia.
ehpsine - seiht. 81 1916 &C.
mifhtt s7.l5-767lz, fdpers $685. .65,
raube So 95 - 7.15, Ser.s IS 40 - 7.30.
Wnrft mar ftctia unb 5c bober.
Shafe uub edmmsr-S&afe: Sin.
beimiids So 25-5.30, nei.Iiht So 65-5 80,
Jdbrliuee 81 50-S20, edmmer eiubeimt'
Sde s4.25 - 760, psitlits $3.50 - 40,
Marft lhpah bic l5c uieoriaer.
3uFubr Rinboiea 900. ShDstus
l9, 600, Shafs une edmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Cube (su gbe} 20, 9iitte ,suli III
&1llifes 6of3eit; On Hlahit bod
aud mit?"
.Tas III nod nif)t q nan ralls,
aber 8eruflrng babe ih eingeLegt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Ntnepish. Dee Mnrft mar hsuts be-
bertsub Isbbafttr une bic RaAfrass cine quite.
Die pssife parsu astie. Cute MiIAfuts
fine Astis, bic OrotadreH fab Hau uns
N4paA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Gilemsahm.A .Afiiem. Gaai.it.airfe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
LARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
FINE DAIRY STOCK

The Journal today adYertises an
attractive sale of live stock COM
prising the dairy herd of Frank
Millsaps, one of the best known in
this part of the country. Included
in the stock, which is to be sold at
auction on Thursday, the 18th inst,
are calves, yearlings, milking cows,
arc bulls, numbering altogether
something over a hundred, all Jer-
seys and Holsteins of full blood.
The cattle are all in first class
condition, having been inspected
within the past few weeks by the
State Veterinarian. A recent test
of the product of the cows showed
so butter fat in the run of the
milk.
Millsaps' dairy cattle comprise
one of the shows of Southern Ida
no and this sale will afford an OPP
portunity for many who have ad-
mired them to secure the stock for
their herds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
Serial No. 0732s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

! Department of the Interior, U. .
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, july
10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given thai
Launie Hill, of Shoshene, Idaho
who, Cd November II, 1909, made
Desert Land Entry No. 07328, for
E half SW quarter of Section IL,
Township 5 &c., Range II East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Frank T. Disney, U.
S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the 7th day Of Septem-
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clemens Springer, Of Shoshone,
Idaho; Frank Cheney, Of Shoshene,
Idaho; John S. Lumb, Of Shoshone.
Idaho; Ed. L. Howard, Of Shoshone,
Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
July 26-August %. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
NOTICE TO CLEAN UP.

Notice is hereby given that all
weeds and trash must be removed
from all lots and the streets and
alleys adjacent thereto within the
next ten 40 days.
If any property owner fails TO
clean up his premises within that
time, the village marshal will be
instructed to hire the work done
and the cost thereof will be
charged up against the premiese
and collected as taxes and other
assessments.
The Town Board urgently re-
quests all citizens to work along
with them for the purpose of clean
ing up the town both for the pur-
pose not only Of fire protection,
hut also of identifying our city
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, the
oath day of July, 1912.
A. j. NEWMAN,
Chairman Board OF Trustees of the
Village Of Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
Notice for publication-FinaI Proof

Notice for PublicatiOn-Final Proof
l, William r. Craig, Of Shoshone,
Idaho, assignee Of R.F. Snyder who
made entry No. 4S2, under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act, approved
March 2, 1899, which embraces:
SEX NWA of Section 3, Twp.
5 S., Range 16 E., B. NJ,
Do hereby give notice of my
claimed and cultivated said land
intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land
above described, and that l expect
to prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before o. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board, at Shoshone, Idaho, on the
9th day of August, 1912, by two OF
the following witnesses:
Amos Wright, L. F. Gieseke, d.
%. Cook, Mrs. H. C. Peck, all OF
July 26-August %.
WILLIAM R. CRAIG, Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
NOTICE

We do not want to handle hard
ware any longer than we are COM
PEELED to do so, and will continue
10 sell at wholesale prices until
we have completely closed out. II
you need anything come in be-
fore the best is gone.
STOCKHOLDERS MER. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
NOTICE.

We have installed storage gas
ollne tank, and self measuring pump
and are prepared to sell gasoline
at the lowest figure to automobile
owners, for engine or domestic use.
Give US a trial order.
STOCKGROWERS NERO. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
THE NEWS THAT COMES
FROM TOWN OF DIETRICH

Dietrich was visited the last OF
the week by Idaho Irrigation Off
Gals incident to the new scheme
Of extension granted the entrymen
in which to make water payments.
Among the company were S. H.
Powell of New York, president OF
the company; Ralph Halsey also OF
New York; NJ. h. Kays, manager;
and A. l.. Fletcher, both Of Rich
field. The policy of the company
TO cooperate with the settlers in
extending water payments and
meeting claims for damages in a
fraternal spirit is producing feel
ing of harmony and optimism that
is destined to bring in new set
Tiers and develop the tract to the
advantage Of all parties concerned.
Crops on the Dietrich tract are
promising good yields and if eXpec-
tatiOns are realized there will be
shipped from Dietrich many car
loads of potatoes and hogs besides
other produce.
The new machine of ID. r. Turner
for threshing the thousand acres
of small grain raised on the Die
trich tract is standing south of the /
depot. 1t represents the latest |
word in threshing machinery.
Of course Dietrich turned out
last Saturday eve for the Farmers
meeting and the gathering Of the
Commercial Club. w. T. Stafford
a political meeting Sat
,rday night and Messrs. BisseIl
and Hall presented opposite sides
Of the county division issue on
evening.
As a social center the Dietrich
hotel is indispensable to the town
ana to the entire tract. Mrs. JEFF
'erson, the manager, spares no
pains to meet all requirements in
he entertaining and social line.
Melvie Culbertson spends consid-
'rable time in the barber shop in
dietrich and it is his intention to
move there right away.
The skin and rattles of huge
make are on display at the Die
rich hotel. This is one of several
hat Mr.. Hineman has lately dis ,
,osed of in his travels over the
ract in the employ Of the COM
ANY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
THE REAL OLD NEGRO
SONGS OF THE SOUTH.

j. NJ. Bushby's Minstrels played
to a crowded tent last night. They
were by far the best minstrels
that ever visited the city under
canvaS. They have an excellent
performance, especially the dane
ing, while the old time minstrel
performance and songs delighted
tn" audience. They carry fine
band ana are a tuneful, musical,
talented crowd.-Yates Center Ad-
vocate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Bush0y's Minstrels surely made
a hit with the klamath Falls peo-
pie last night. 1.-THE best ever"
was the general verdict.
Every member of Bushby's min
stFel troupe proved to be an artist.
Their songs were the original old
negro songs of the south as well
as the very latest and best on the
vaudeville stage today. Effie
MoOre's singing was typical Of the
old time southern colored girl
while the performance was the best
minstrtl work ever seen in this
city. The cakewalking and dancing
were excellent. In fact the entire
show was not only good but was
clean from start to finish, there
not being anything that smacked of
rowdyism CT what could be called
out Of place by the most critical
audience klamath Falls Ind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Crops on the Dietrich tract are
promising good yields and if expec-
tations are realized there will be
shipped from Dietrich many car
loads of potatoes and hogs besides
other produce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

The new machine of ID. r. Turner
for threshing the thousand acres
of small grain raised on the Die
trich tract is standing south of the
depot. 1t represents the latest
word in threshing machinery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

Melvie Culbertson spends consid-
cradle time in the barber shop il
Dietrich and it is his intention tC
move there right away.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

As a social center the Dietrich
hotel is indispensable to The town
ana to the entire tract. Mrs. JEFF
ferson, the manager, spares no
pains to meet all requirements in
the entertaining and social line
The Thlinget., 1912-04-01

Indian citizen who had more than one eighth Indian blood in his veins. The Supreme cowtof the state of Washington decided that liquor may not he sold toan Indian though hemay havcsever- ed his tribal relations and has become 8 citizen. Courts have frequently upheld the constjtu- tionality Of laws which prohibit the sale of intoxicating liGuor to minors or To other persons pccu- IiarIy liable to be injured lysuch indulgence.
The Thlinget., 1912-04-01

Two postal cards were handed us by awhitr iricndof thenajivc people of Alaska with the indig- nant request that something le done to stop such oUWagioUS misrepresentation of the Thlin- get people. The average native woman is modest in her dress and these nude figures do not represent any thing that ever did exist in Alaska.
 There are several others like them t.at have been on the mar ket for several years. Tn my judgment they arenei,her repre- sentative HOT characteristic oj any thing that ever Gid exist. They are manufactured pieces of lewdness and obscene as well as an insult to the ThHngcts of two generations back. To think the Government would copyright such an article and a firm like bowman and Hanford would ped .le them as a work of Art is dis couraging.
The Thlinget., 1912-04-01

The Skagway Alaskan says the Government might just as well make a ruling that the natives could only take seal by putting salt on their tails as by only al- lowing the use of the spear.
The Thlinget., 1912-04-01

yer the SdODdJH, FeNetdJe Jae
 American flag and are filled with
 patriotic, American spirit. The
 native men. like the white men,
 work out theirroad tax, rent box
 es in the post office, and dowhat
 eyer the law permits them to do.
 Some are StorckeeperS and pay
 their license tax. some own gas
 oIine boats which they manage
 themselves. l know two native
 Alaskans who have carried life in- surauce for fifteen years past.
 Should such progressive people be denied citizenship? Some native young men wish to be- come licensed engineers and some wish to be steamboat pilots. some wish to locate mining claims. and iu short enter into active com petition with people of other na- tionaIities who enjoy the rights and benefits of citizenship.
 Surely natives who can read and write and are soambitious should be encouraged and recognized as part of the body politic. Anent. the argument that citizenship wouIdconfer upon Jhenatives the constitutional right to enter sa- Icons and partake Of the flowing bowl and do other rntoward acts against the laws of society offer the following. A citizens right to . buy and sell whisky, as well as . his right to vote. is conditioned. . and the privilege of citizenship does not convey per SC, theright' to buy and sell intoxicating liquor. . This can be granted or denied. . In October 1909 Judge Mitchell Gillian. State of Washington, de- cided that the State in the eXer- else of it's police power had a right to take cogniZance of the  dangerous effects of liquor on an Indian. February g. 1910 Judge of ReIlingham decided !. that a saloon keeper had no right to sell intoxicating liquor to an
The Thlinget., 1912-04-01
\ WORD FROM W.A.KELLY THE BEST INFORMED h1N ON THIS SUBJECT IN ALASKA

l uOllCt IitUl AONI lllslt paper
 has been discussing and advocat- ing citizenship for the natives to the end that they may have equality Of opportunity to com pete in industrial pursuits and may have equality otights before the laws otow land. In the treaty of A. D. 1857 cedirg Russian America to the United States 1t was stipulated that the CreoIeS and AIeUtS of Western Alaska be given all therights andprivilcges otcitizenShip. butof the legal stat uSof the EskimoS of the far north and of the natives of South East ern Alaska has never been fully declared by Congress. IL k now forty fiveycarS since the transfer of ownership: and today the na- civcS Of South Eastern Alaska far excel the Creoles and AleutS in education and preparedness for citizenship: and are better quail lied for the exercise Of intelligent citizenship than nine tenths of lue foreigners annually natural jzed. The Thlingots. HydaS. and TSimseaus tNIcJlakahtIansl are thrifty. >e,isupporling and caDa- bIeot euga~ing in active competi- tion in trades and industrial pm'- suits. all they ask is equality of. opportunity. equal rights before thelaw The younger generations have long since adopredtheh habits of civilized life, fully identified themselves with the whites mode of life, customs, laws. industry and thrift have become assimi- lated with the organic life of our cosmopolitan people. They are as well civilized as their neigh . bors. they build comfortable. homes, furnish themin home ike fashOn, dress neatly, become members otevangeIical churches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
FROM GRANT TO ROOSEVELT

and in addition he had ffty-one of
New York's seventy delegates. with
Roscoe Conkling, the manager Of the
Grant campaign, as their chairman.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends expect to
swing the southern delegates when
the test of strength comes at Chica-
go. Grant had almost all the south
ern delegates thirty-two years ago,
but Grant was not nominated for
president.
Will the delegate who presents
Roosevelts name at Chicago make a
more appealing speech than that of
Conkling when he stepped to the
front of the platform and began
When asked what state he halls from
Our sole reply shall be:
He comes from Appomattox
And it's famous apple tree
Conkling with all his genius, with
all his eloquence, with all of Grants
tremendous popularity and with BOG
delegates behind him, could not nomi-
nate Grant for a third term. Can
Theodore Roosevelt do for himself
what Roscoe Conkling could not do
for Ulysses S. Grant?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

LONDON, April 15.-The salesroom5
of NIessrs. Sotheby on April 25 will
be the scene of one of the most inter-
esting auctions of autograph letters
and historical documents that has TAX
en- place in London for some years.
The collection, which is the property
of Mr. C. J. Toovey, includes holo'
graph letters of Edward VI, Queen
Elizabeth, Charles H., James H., Oliver
Cromwell, Marlborough, Admiral LORD
Nelson, Wellington, the Iron Duke;
the Earl of STAFFORD and documents
and letters signed by Edward ~,
Richard III, Henry VII, Henry VIII,
Mary Queen of Scots and Cardinal
Wolsey.
Two of the most notable letters are
one written by Charles II. from White
hall in February, 1878, to the Duke of
York requesting him to withdraw to
the Continent, and the other is one
written by Sir Thomas Boleyn, to Car
dinal Wolsey, in which, after detailing
the court news, he shows the strong
position which Henry VIII. then he'd
in the councils of Europe, and express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF

THE WAR OF 1912. |
In his article of the Spirit of 1921
in Harpers for May, James BarnesI
gives a number of contemporary &C
counts of the naval actions of the
war. Not the least interesting is an
utterance from the London Times in
regard to our successes at sea.
England not only was surprised at
the unexpected turn of events at sea,
but her own newspapers took on a
note of CONSERVATION, as is evident
from this editorial in the London
Times, March 20, 1913:
THE public will learn, with senti-
ments which We shall not presume to
anticipate, that third British frigate
has struck to an American. This is
an occurrence that calls for serious
rehection-this, and the fact stated
in our paper of yesterday, that Lloyds
List contains notices Of upwards OF
five hundred British vessels captured
in seven months by the Americans
Five hundred merchantmen and three
frigates! GAY and three SLOPES OF
warD
"'Can the statements be true and
can the English people hear them I'M
moved? Any one who had predicted
such a result of an American war, this
time last year, would have been treat
ed as a mailman or a traitor. He
would have been told, if his oppon-
ents had condescended to argue with
him. that long ere seven months mad
elapsed, the American flag would be
swept from the seas, the contemplate
navy of the United States annihilated
and their maritime arsenals rendered
bean of ruins. Yet down to this
moment not a single American frigate
hiss struck her flag. They insult and
laugh at our want of enterprise and
vigor They leave their ports when
they please, and return to them when
if suits their convenience; they ira
verse the Atlantic; they beset the
West.India islands; they advance TO
the very shops of the channel; they
narade along the coasts of South
America; nothing chases, nothing IN
tercepts, nothing engages them pu'
to yield them triumph.