davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
Il ~ n
rEcnniplpaniihes."
ODER: y@ie nter lei gett moft, 10
mu6 mer liegen.")

Ntiifter 9rlider!
% is pieber mol en- Slititrehid,en
iu Dem Spri6lport: yIlter ihiist
Dor Summbeet net" Sn Genninlpa.
MEN gebt es Ell Wann, mas Sbomas
beeBt. @ann ids rett iage ioQ,
Damn gebt eS en- gauge Got NeGnner
nit ielem Same, es gebt amer iuidt
eener, mas allepeil en- iomiortige &c.
rlemtbeet geiporre is. Gb er Ell glab-
bigger poer ell u~nglnbbiger Sbomas
Is, fam i'd net iage-ieQ nero ii6
lp1ter meiic: Hau oann: teller SDp.
mas bot iei Srab perlore I'M bot es
Tor Die letIfte bar Ionet gebGtiht.
Gr bot neill Sinner, amer je len al
8ebeicrt I'm ben ab nieber Sinner, I'M
8an5e sweeiinbbreiBig Std. slm
letlt)te Neiiobr bot nali fen een5iges
bun feline Sinner III @roBfinner Den
olte Wann beiud)t, I'M bes bot i'm net
lnlht ldledt fieble mode, iunoern
ibn 10 arg perjernt, baB er lei Ieinb
llfgemad,t bot, nod enloI su beire.
@r bot en- Std in bic Betting iese
lol'e, lpaS e6aut oenetuea qelort bot:
pSintemolc I'M aQoipeile mel Sinner
I'm @roBfinner, i'm 8anse eenunuer.
gig Std. net 10 piel III mid, getpe.
oaB a iuiht en- een5igeS mid, am
letlhte Neiiobr is iebne fun,me, 10
bab ih mel Meinb itfsemaht, oub id,
Die Siterbage net 10 armieIig III Der.
loiie fetre min. Sd mad es orilm
befannt, oaB t6 en- Srab iud, 10 balo
iuie mpelid,. sc miB ebaut 90 Ssobr
alt lei. gut fohe fenne I'M mir bes
Sauspeie IN Sronins baIte. Sunift
braift lie mir 5u idaffe III fam es
gut nemme. Sd bin 60 Sobr aft I'm
nod reft guraihirt, bob ell ifeene
Seemetb nit Sinfelparb oerbei, 10
Dab mir blenop friihe Sier ben. Nb
bob i'd @elb nj or gGnf. Net Az
oereeiie, bab id al Ell ipreier Saul
I'M N neis 9usgp, 10 oob mir Bel
lt,ee 8etter ale Dag alisfabre femme.
8enn Die Ged)t iih melot, oann fam
grab eeheiert nerre. nie bGloer osbe
better; enihalt ih bGt eleid)e, baB eS
nod Dor S~iterbag geItebnt, neil id,
ipie f6on seiabt, bes aQeenigiei lee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
-. ~
Shpn beicst.

Gin meflenburgiid,er 9icoermann
timmt icinen SproBliug, Der ein
Ihlef)tcr Sd,iiler lit. Dor uno ioriht
81 ihm: r0u Eaiilpel;, bit alio
ritltig nieoer 2ester in Ser 8Iaiie &C.
poroen. Warum mafit Oh mir
ltid)t einlnal Die Sreltoe, aiii ben crs
item Elat Slt fommen?"
6risden antlpprtet peinenb: ia
lett ali geenl" Ga iist idon Giner.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
SpaB mnB aud ieiu.
Gin perliebtcr Gislaufer ipriht:

Gin ucrliebtcr GislGuier ipriht:
@eliebtc. iieb', nit bieiem reilten
gogen
Sab id bid iaft in meirten &reiS
ge5ogclt,
uno Die i'd, lieberfiillt, mid Inn bid
l6minge,
Sang i6 bid mir, Sorelle, nit Ser
S6lin9e
limo if)lieBc ireuoeooll, al beiner
6eier,
Nod bieien 9reter, an unb
Soppelbreierl
So, bid mir Iieb' i) innieit o6ne
Gtbe:
@laub' an Die @enoe uid)t uno q c.
gen 0cn6e!
60 itetig miloe luic oes SO 0 II 3 s
Sift
Sci a,if mcin Scr6 oaS SIT Dem
beinen iprid)t,
, Shone, Die ielbit jener 9 d. / NJ
&c 2 d) Ian c b 0 g c II.
ShIinge
Gin GngeL Gpn'n utgleid,, aus
Dem 8ege giugc.
9timnl, Bette, nod Den tr%eugemeiutel
@ruB:
Gin Ihte lit eS a,tf bem red,ten
Slb-
Ter oelte mid, ole liebenbiten ge.
traf)ter
ltnb Dir ergeben lest uno oQe5eit:
Gcnn irtiie, Shas, oas 3eihen lit Ser
Idltcr
Sn Ser Watbematif--fiir Die ltneno.
lifteit!
(Mtar Sreimann.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
ltnfrcimiGiaer ;3eitunasbnmpr.


Die .9reaIauer 3eitlulg" fiiuoigtc
am IL. Sttobcr an: oSrheiter-@er.
elm. 0tenstag. Sen II. Sftober
1911: I. polfstbiimlid)es sc
NJ o 6.aon5ert." SIM Ie5embcr be-
ginnen Damn Die p~opul1ren Sriib.
Iinssfonserte uno Sommernad,ts-
porfiibriinger.
Die YStleiiid,e 3eitiin9" berif,tetc
in No. 1913 iiber Die Salfe Der Sod,-
ter heS grbprinser bon Hatibor:
y9tad) ser Srauerfeier iato
eit Sriibifiid itatt." slltd, in mat.
den biirgerlifen Tomilien lit man
iiber Die 8eburt elmer Sof)ter nid,t
aerabc 10 ~erfrel,t ruie iiber bic 8ebilrt
zines Sobnes, aber 10 peit gent bod,
Der ltnnuth barber nid,t. oaB mon
oesnegen cine Srauerieier peron.
italtet.
Ger v@laeer an5eiger" meloete III
9to. 80: .Seilte friib ipltroe bier
am 0ffentIi6en 8 hmm e
Elm 8omet tpahreencmmen." Ser air'
bere Simmel lit fir bobere Seamte,
Gbelle,lte ilrb Ntilitars, BON Seut'
nant %aufpdrts, reieruiert.
SIN rSberihleiiihen @ailoerer"
(21. Sftober) itanb folaenoe Grfld.
riing: .9ie D. Waibinenpdrt. $.
susefi9te 9eleioigults uno d +.
peroerlesnng uip. ne b m e II
MIR nah erfolg. Sergleih nit 5.
Iusorlide B.. 9eoailerns II T ii If
uno leiItcn abbitte. Heter uto Eolll
Sd" @ie ninlntt man cine Gorper.
perlesung 5ilriid? Am beiteu lit e.,
tper,r Der 9eleioigte Die erbaltercn
Sbrfeieen, Yiiffe unb StoBe ei9en.
banoig 5urildgibt.
Ser General nseieer" in SaQe
cntbieIt in Hp. 247 bas Seiratbsee.
ilif,: .9eiiere @ittpe. 4 Sabre alt,
i,ift Die 9efanntif)aft zines beII.
Serrr IN gleitem Nlter 5peds ipatc'
rer Seiratb." 9eiIere Serren miro
es in oieiem Ilter falim geben.
Der ,8onoerer i'm Gieieneebirae"
it]iloerte in geo. 3 baS 9ailoenleben.
Siam elmer. 10 mllbte er NIT eiuent
einiafen Sellaser iiirlieb nebmcn
unb ai,d sic 9erpflesung beitano mr.
aus 3affee nto mas Die & +
q B." @as sob oenn Die Stub allies
nod ai,ber Der Milh9
Die ,Senaiife 3eitline" beridtete
in No. 246 iiber cine @eriftsper.
banbIuns: Ser Staatsanpalt be.
ontraste eine mir Srau g., bitrd,
oie err Die 9rieie bate idreibeu lais
ien." Cine? Soh feline Sbrieise?
Die r9onissberger Nlagemeine 3ei-
ting" mcloete in No. 497: IS II e.
fIogen: Elm braun, unb meiBges
iledter SoeObuno, ein lhpurS. nuo
gelbgeiledter Sedelbuno." SaS limo
alip ilieaenbe Sunoe. Die altdh Sleoer.
bunoe eenanni iperben.
Der ySberidleiiide &i,rter" tbeilte
il, No. 245 init: Sic y. S~oriigidIe
@ertpaltung miro in ibrem 8ertsbe'
trieb einen eroBen Sauffrau er.
rid)ten laiien." Soffentlid) lit er me.
nigitenS ON Gage niid)tern, lpenn or
I'll orbeitel hat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

Soser mieoer aeaen abeno auf Der
StraBe lit. frogt lie: yWama. 100 lit
oenn hci,te Der Mono?"
oSe,ltc fnnnlt Iu i'm nift iebcn,
peiI eS regnet." nntmortct Die
Wutter.
so" iagtc bic alcine, der hat
lid iif,er urtcrgeItcIlt, oarnit or niht
nab miro"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

INTO iprift; Nd. mcnn mir 10 jest
cine ntbre Mlttier hltteit, mo i)
mDd,t' DID trQertono ieben, bo th6t
mfrs 10 lehr lcio, baB Du uift unire
Iutter pdrit."- - 8lidfaiteu.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
- " ~
9erlpfeno.

Srember: v@esbalb eing Die
WeiIterin gleif) beralts, lpte ih Elm.
trat?"
9arbierlebrling: u9ie fann fein
glltt Ieben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

1850
20 Yanr
rt. uuh
IN 1900
b,000,z
|cnn IL
'oit Der
TO 9tico
fonritcil
uhc be5.
gtc trub
frie I'M
.nnneriz
pen na1
Fi,,erifa@
Den.
Sapnn,
Itinbicn.
cife bes
aon9o,
Sulgoz
C, gngs
Sranfs
II Hcz
|rt6 bon.
idbrlid.
Ereini9z
en-, OBJ
oeuteno
(tunsc,t
n; Die
beIteu
Il .L
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

Slln9er Ir5t: r@eItern lit mein
@ortesimmer nift Ieer seporben. "
5reitno: r8laub's; es mar ia Der
erite!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23


n; Die
| belteu
DIE init
|1burger
CT be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
" y
Giaer, Scr iid) ielbit sum Gicl madt.

3u cinem %beriibmten @iener Slrst
fam zines cages ein Yatient. Der
id,on ieit Sobren an einem heitigen
Reconnaissance lit. Ter Yroieiior
orbiniertc Inn. aitf einigc @od)en
uod Morienbao ;I aebei.
,af. @err Yroieiior," iaet ser
Gaticnt. .alarben Sic. oaB mir ara.
rienbao beiier tbiin miro, ais SepliS ;
oenn i'm porigen Sabre beiud,te ih
oieicn Glrort."
.@aS fiir ein Giel but Sic benil
nab Seplib 9eit,itt?" ira9te Der
Yrofeiior.
Sic. SEER Grofeiior!" mar Die
Intport beS Yatieuten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
Euetiifer ~apmprumifpurihlag.

Sbr @ilhler bort in Mertfo;
llll0 fonmt nit1t llber lini're 2etn,
IN Die ~,Srncitcb Stdts" herein.
0enn Snfel Sam nit itarfer Salto,
Salt Itrenge Wod)t ant Rio 8ranb'.
Shr bobt ifon all5li lang frofehlt.
llno Gllb' lit, mas Dem 2onbe feblt;
SaBt ooh mai crit ben ne,len Iann
gitfl 5eigen, mas or leiIten fam.
Tor NQem bolt nit,t aontrabalto
Bon Sero3 iiber'n Hio 8ral1b'.
0euu niBt, oas miro, lpie lids 9e.
bii6rt.
Im Rio @rano' gleif foniis5icrt;
Tem Snfel Gam nit Itarfer Sono,
9alt ltrenge @afJt am Rio 8ranb'.
Statt oaB ibr eltd Die S1Iic 6reft.
Sest elid) gemiitblid) bin iino jeft.
5rinft San Intpnios feines Bier,
Sa6 mad,t entifieben mebr GI1iier;
Gs miro ellfI Ohm @efaDr geianbt
Bon SeroS iiber'n Hio 8rono'.
Srinft Seras.9 Bier, 10 piel ibr MOTT:
Wtan ipebrt's eitd) nift, tpern hrs
pcr3olt.
Tod bolt ibr bier perbot'neS 3eitg,
so padt man ellf am araaen aIeid,.
Genn Snfel Sam nit itarfer So,lb.
Sdlt Itrcn9e @adt am Rio @rdnb'.
ct. Mntonio ,Sr. Tr.")
y y y
3erlpfeno.
Sremoer: y@esbalb aina Die
WeiIterin gleif) beraus, ute ih Elm.
trat?"
Sarbierlebrling: r1ie fann fem
glltt Ieben!"
Waliti6s.
Silreer ar5t: ,@eItern lit mein
WarteSimmer nidt leer %geporben."
6reul1o: r@laub's; es mar ia Der
erite!!"
Sas nnbeimlidc Srisden.
6risten Cur Sante. bic nadl elmer
aaffee,g inlabnne in Der Slide nit.
bilft unb oonit beidoitigt lit, Ole
a~iid)enblet,e ab5ufraten): ,Sonte,
Sante, beilt' friegen mir aber bel
@cIo!"
Sonte: ga, iuie 10 osnrl, Srit.
den?"
Sristen: .Gi. ser Yapa iogt bod,
INNER, menn Die Sante mai ab.
frabt, friegen mir piel 8elb."
~ Y ~
6ut absefiibrt.
Heiienber: r@enn id, seblt Sun.
get hattie. Ser Siimmite miiBte @eiit.
liher neroeu!"
Erieiter (9eeeniibcriiseno): Sc.
ben Sic, mein Serr, Sbr Batter hot
sliidliferueiie anoers seoadt!l"
- y y
d.!
o9ait On altd) id,on eirten Aiien
raiiert?" fraste ein eingebiloeter
8ed einen 9arbierilingen.
ogtein," enteegnete bieier iflas.
iertig, .aber penn Sic iid) leten mol
len, mill ids periuden."
S ~ y
8atbebcrblitbe.
Yrpieiior: o@teine Serren! 8ieIe
@ofen naete Die g~rpeoition am
Suugertltdl, Damn mar ailh bicies
anigejebrt."
~ ~ =
Ger arme SDhn.
Gon ben beioen 9riioern aobn be-
iist Der cine ,ipei Milipneu. Ser ol,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
&inScrmuno.

Mama bat iih nit oer fleiuen
Mtartba aui einem @intcrnadlmittas
peripGtet. 10 oab bel ibrer Seiufehr
ihon Ser Mono ON SimmeI iteht,
Die aleine. bte Cen MtoHo nod ME 10
red,t ee'ehen bat. bort auimerfiom
81. mas Mama ihr iiber Den Mpnb
crsGblt. aIS Die aIeire roh ctnieer
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

The opinion has been expressed that horses became extinct in the glaciated regions of North Amer ica, and probably in the whole continent, about the middle of the glacial epoch. It has been pointed out that all the apparently au- thentic discoveries of fossil horses in the United States east of the great plains fall into two sets of localities, one along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the other extended from New Jersey to South Dakota, the localities in the last set lying, with few exceptions, close to the southern border of the drift-covered area. The ear Hest discovery of fossil horse re- mains was made near the Never sink Highlands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
THE MONORAIL SYSTEM
 FOR ALASKA RAILROADS

( Continued from page 1;
 this ROscnc has pointed out the ease of the Copper River railroad, which was built from Cordova, Alaska, 200 miles through gla- ciers and mountain passes tO a copper. mine in the interior. It is estimated the cost was S3O,OOO,- 900.
 ''Thc monurail could be put in to Fairbanks from the end of the Copper River railway for a cost not to exceed S3,OOO, ,OOO," Rosene said recently, "and after comple- tion it's maintenance expense would be less than $5OO,0OO a year. The traffic on northern roads cannot be heavy for many years yet"
 "Rosene has made a thorough study and most comprehensive in veStigatiOn of the mOnOrail, and is familiar with every phase of it. He spent three months in two vOy- ages to England personally study ing the mechanism. and had in vestigations and scientific studies made by the greatest engineering authorities he could obtair. New or, he declares. was he able to find an expert who would ques- tion the practicability of the gy- rOscopc principle as Ii had baen applied by Brennan.
 Such construction as Rosene pictures in Alaska would be the first facilities ever afforded that could serve as substitute for packtrails. This means that no part of the north would be inac- cessible to cheap transportation from the time the mOnorail went into it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Arctics to Entertain.

At the regular meeting of Camp Valdez, of the Arctic Brotherhood, held on Tuesday evening, it was decided to set aside the first Tues day in each month for cntcrtain- .mcnt of the members and their friends and 10 that end the first Tuesday in September the order will give a social dance to which invitations by members will be cX- tended. During successive months different committees will provide varied entertainments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Notice of Annual Meetinq.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mayfield Gold Mining Company will be held at the ffice of the company, Wall street, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the 2nd day of September, at the hour of p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books will close on Saturday, August i7, 1912, at the hour of 3 o'clock D. m. K s 3 r. C. WEBER, Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Leap Year Dance.

In keeping with the times, the Moose will, on next Saturday ev- ening, give a regular full fledged l cap year dance. The ladies will he allowed all the privileges of the occasion. To insure real con- fort and enoyment shirt waists will be in order for the ladies and corresponding light costume for the men. A right good time is assured under the circumstances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Notice of Annual MeetIna.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Williams-Gentzler Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, Valdez Drug Co.,, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the ninth day of September, at the hour of p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such further busi- ness as may come before the meeting. A. F.. GRIGSBY,
 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

Gus Johnson, who has spent the summer in the Copper country, returned to town yesterday, cOm- ing from Chitina over the govern ment trail. Gus reports cOnsid- erable work being done on the many properties on the Kuskalana and Kotsina. The Deyo- McCon- nell property on the Slackner, was showing up we'll and would in the near future be a producer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
NICARAGUA REBS MASSACRE FEDS
Five Hundred Federal Soldiers Arc Massacred In Their Barraoks
 by Insursent Soldiers

Managua, Aug. 2i.-An entire detachment of 500 federal troops, garrisoning the barracks at Leon, were massacred by insurgents who took them by surprise.
 The entire country is under arms. American gunboats arc protecting American interests on both coasts. It may be possible the Americans may be forced to land marines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
To Whom It May conoern.

Notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any debts made or contracted by any person or persons for which contracts or agreements I would be responsi- ble in law were this notice not duly given. J. w. LITTLE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
FEDERAL TROOPS
 ENTER JUaREZ

Juarcz, Aug. 2t.-Fcdcral troops entered the city without opposi- ton. When the troops entered everything was found in good or der, the rebels having left a guard behind to maintain order and pro- tect life and property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

Tho most northeriy port tn the world open to nav lgatIon the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov- ernment wagon road Iead- ing Into the Panama vaI- ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government of the Third Judicial dI- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It is s5 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 It Is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft In Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- Iation of any community in Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 It is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor is the most easily defended on the Pa cific coast and can ride the navies of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Whereabouts of Steamers.

Alameda due in S.aiilr. MaripOsa due in Cordnva Thurs
 day. S. S. Sampson passed Juneau Aug.
 i9. at d. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Wont Join Moose Herd.

Fort Dodge, Aug. Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, refuses to join the Progressive party, saying that all needed reforms can be accom- plished sooner within the ranks of the Republican party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
10 INNOCENT
 SAYS BIo MOOSE

Oyster Bay, Aug. 21.-COl. Theo- dOre Roosevelt says he knows mo- thing of the fund raised by John D. Archibald for Senator Boise PenrOSe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
NARROW ESCAPE
 FOR CORS|CAN

Liverpool, Aug. 2i.-The Mon treal liner, Corsican, arrived here this morning with i2 feet of wa ter in her hold as the result of colliding with an iceberg. The vessel had narrow escape from "a similar fate to that of the Ti- .tanic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
Cable Office Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays Q to iC a. III. and to 6 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
TIDES.
Wednesday, Aug. 21.

"ouHoouayy aug. S1. High tides, 8:t9 a. m.; 7:05 p. m. Low tides, 1 :27 a. m.; t2:2f D. m.
 Thursday, Aug. 22. High tides, 9:39 a. m.; 8:i7 D. m. Low tides, 2:5i a. m.; 1858 D. m.
 Friday, Aug. 23. High tides, t0:i7 a. m.; 9:i5 D. m. Low tides, 3:5i a. m.; 3:25 p. m.
 Saturday, Aug. a. High tides, fl :22 a. m.; tO:OO D. m. Low tides, 5:i3 a. m.; 4:23 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
POStofico Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 6 D. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon to 2 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

Washington, Aug. 2i.-The ser iousness of the situation in Nica- ragua has impelled the Navy de- partment to order the rushing of 1000 marines to that country to protect foreign interests. Bacon opposes the proposition and says that to land marines in Nicaragua under present conditions is un- warranted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
PORTLAND PoSTMASTER
 DEATH DY DROWNING

Lakeview, Ore, Aug. 2i.-Char- les Merrick, Postmaster of Port land, was accidentally drowned here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

Work will be resumed on the Ibex the latter part of this week. Sufficient work will al least be done to cover the annual labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

1T you are out of 1etterheads call and see our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21
GENERAL WM. BOOTH
 PASSES AWAY

{ Continued from page Y
 ing to reach the masses, he or ganizcd in the East end of Lon don in 1865 the Christian Mis- sion, which, in 1878, was changed to the Salvation Army. Its world wide operations are carried on in 5i countries and colonies, en- bracing 8,22i posts, under the di- rection of 2i,i86 officers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

London, Aug. 2i-William Booth will succeed his father as com mandcr-in-chief of the Salvation Army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

Bring your job work to the Prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-21

Philadelphia, Aug. .2l.-Eight hundred marines will sail from here on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CONGRESS ION HIS HANDS"

The Democratic President-elect VIII
have a Democratic Congress ION his
hands," Mr.. Cleveland deplored that
misfortune when it overlook him IN
1892. He evidently foresaw that his
administration would be wrecked by
the uncomfortable elements In the
party In the two houses. It was com
pletely wrecked within two years.
Will history repeat itself? 1t Is clear
that the division Of the normal Repub'
lican strength in so many states must
not only enlarge the Democratic ma
jority In the House Of Representa-
tives, but also make the Senate Demo
cratic. AS President Mr.. Wilson will
therefore have to face the problem OF
holding in check the radicals who are
bent on reducing tariff duties to the
point at which protection will vanish
thing which they have been promis-
ing to do for years and which they Will
now try to do in spite of Mr.. Wilson's
discovery that good Democrat can
be against protection one day but for
1t another.
The country will watch with interest,
and with not a little anxiety, his at
tempt to drive the team Of wild horses
which Mr.. Cleveland failed to handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
REFORMING THEMSELVES.

The lesson of the simplifying OF fed
eral equity procedure by the Supreme
Court of the United States is that
court reform will come from the courts
themselves. Congress has haggled -FOUR
years over injunction legislation since
the Republican party pledged itself to
prevent abuses Of that writ, and with
out reaching an agreement. 1t would
probably have gone on four years more
without accomplishing the end. The
Supreme Court, in few months
through a committee Of its judges, has
agreed upon reforms that will not only
cure the improper use of the in1unc-
ton but also save time and cut down
the expenses of litigation.
The influence of this example Will be
powerful in correcting the laws de-
lays. The most important factor in
bringing about this result will be an
aroused sense on the part Of the courts
of their obligation to improve existing
conditions. What the Supreme Court
mas zone OlHei CouiIo VIM 49,
they must do. Nor does the response
bility end with rules the making OF
which is solely in the hands OF the
courts. Where codes are controlled by
the legislature their slmpliication Will
be most surely obtained when the
courts take action and recommend
changes which will serve to make JUS
tice less costly and clear the calendars.
Fortunately there are signs every
where that the courts are alive to their
duty. We had in this city only re-
Gently a notable assertion Of the au-
thority of the bench to keep a trial
moving In a businesslike way 1t IS
through reforms that the independence
of the judiciary will best be protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
A MINORITY PRESIDENT.

Governor Wilson will enter the
Presidency as the choice Of a minority
Of the nation. His majority in the
Electoral College will be built upon
pluralities In the decisive states, in
which q union Of the natural Repub-
lIcan strength disclosed In the vote for
Taft and Roosevelt would have de-
feated him. He seems merely to have
held the Bryan vote Of 1903, but in
the face Of Republican division that
was sufficient to carry him to victory.
Governor Wilson will be the first
Democratic President since the war
10 go into the White House as the
agent Of minority. Leaving the minor
parties out Of consideration. Mr.. Cleve-
land had a majority Of the popular as
well as the electoral vote in 1884 and
I'm 1892, and in 1883 he had small
plurality Of the popular vote. although
losing In the Electoral College. 1t
may not diminish the President-elects
confidence in his political destiny to
reflect that he has received a mandate
from less than half of the voters or
the country. but 1t ought to make him
more prudent about attempting to re-
verse settled national policies approved