davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
gbmer
Butte gciteru Rapmono 8rimslen lei
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Sdrper muBte geitern Nohmittng
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init Dem BoIi5eiautomobtl nah Dem
itdotiiden SoipitaI iiberiiibrt, no Die
2IerSte ieinen 3uituno mir iebr beoent'
lid erflarten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Mus benz YDli5ei9eridt.

George Safenfelo, ein Mpltsreibes
ilger BON 5ppe Yurt, auuroe ipeesn
gertoufs minhsrtperthiasr Wailh su
$50 uno ben apiten perurtbeilt.
Gominit Miillsr, Der poroefteru aui
5airpielp 0eiebts sebettslt bate uni
babel perihRbentlih unDerihdmt eea
norben mar, ipenn ihm nitts ssseben
murbe. pirb fir einiss 3eit auartiei
i'm arbeitsbaus nebmtn. Gr fpuroe 81
$40 uno ben Soften nsrurtbeilt.
neiIbren Henrett, bic Gisentbiimerir
zines perrgfensn Rouiss an Der Geors'
Strabe, ipurbe Don Der antlage, &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Rod fein EoliSeid,ef.

1ioer aIles Gripnrten lit Die Gr.
nesinuas Dec neiien Boli5eifefs nod
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illtua oeitern gernadt lpernen sDiiroe.
aber Giderbeitsoireftor Cali erfiorte.
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er aun HoIiseid)ei ernnnnt ipernen,
uiorigenfnlls cine eeeignete Beri0u-
lidfeit nltoerssDo aef,nloen fueroen
biirite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
JnniiGbrissr aH0be ertrnnfen.

ginen tragiidleu Soo iono geitera
gcrmIttng Der 5 Sabre alte sSrant
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uno Die pom DER Eolisei geborsene
leide muroe nah Der Worgne iiber.
iiibrt, mo furse 3eit ipdfer Die ssoei.
tiibirung eriolste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

qertommittee ernennen Iollte, um Wetts
tel unb @ege fir sinen beIferen 8ers
tebr nit 8erbinoungsbubnen berbeiz
sufIAren, ernunnte seItern Wanor
5unt bic 6erren 80. Cooper Yrocior,
SO. u. Sultan uno 8etan 8. S6nei"
Der BON Der llniperittdt fir Dieies
Rommittee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

ittqe 9etrGnte Oertauft gu BADEN, frel>
oeipro6en. Die Bennett uno per16!e.
oene anbers perIonen paren bel elmer
fio.len 8neiperei in Dsm 9auIe per-
baftst tporoen, uber IS tonnte niht
ndfgetpisisn peroen, oaB Die gennett
bas Bier pertauft bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Apmmittec eruagat.

Sn uebereinitimmuug nit Dem por
seitern pom Stootrutb gefabten Be
ihlnb, luut pelhem Der Wtanor Elm
aus prei MitgIieoern beitebsnpssgars
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

Der Grunb. ,pesbdIb mir nit
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iih cine gridltune in ben Must.ln
ftfigsfest. ct. JatoSs Del bur4 Gins
reibuns erndrut, srIsintert. itdrit une
tkilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

prpbirt IL. g. W1efal polifh'
unb .Garttspers Grisnb@. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Semperatnr.

SIr eisIss Slutt purosn seiteru Dca
BEN Sptiteru 6. GIein DC Bro,
go. 435 Rats StraBe, folaenDe Iems
pe-atur llnterihiebe regiitrfrt;
9prm. 8ran Rahm. 9rdn
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

greater part of the year there are nearly foo, it appears difficult to un. derstand why the abolition of the office ever came to be contemplated
 The order received from Washing. ton stipulated that the office be closed on October 31. and this has been done, but Cal Franklyn. Rho is acting postmaster in ]. C Kin ney's absence. states that he will not turn over the paraphernalia of the office to Cinema until Kinney's return, as he considers that he has no right 10 do so.
 In the meantime the people of the creek town are circulating peti. ion praying for the retention of the office and it is probable that the matter will be taken up by the Fairbanks Commercial club at it's regular meeting tonight
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
GHOST SCARES OFF THIEF.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. June Mrs. Peter Truog failed to answer door bell late at night owing to the fact that she was ill in bed. A crash Of broken glass caused her to arise and investigate.
 As she raised the window shade. q burglars hand was reaching through the broken windows to un fasten the catch The thief uttered a cry of horror as he saw the wo- man in her night dress. evidently mlstaking her for a ghost
 Mrs. fruog, as frightened as the burglar, managed to call the police after she had regained her com posture
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
HOW H0FF MAN LEARNED ID SWEAR

Can l horro" dog team for to. morrow afternoon?
 Can You mush dogs2"
 Sure thing"
 Alright you can get my team of seven. Glad to let you have them. The following took place between Jack Phillips and $ s Hoffman. the genial young chechaco [. $. sj@nal corps messenger
 On the strength of the promise of the dogs Mr H called on a well known chechaco young lady.
 May l have the pleasure of talk ing you for a dog ride tomorrow I'd love to go. Are you used to mushiug doss?"
 Sure thing"
 And the date was made and kept as far as hundred yards out on the Valdez trail when sled. dogs ha1nrss and trees became one mex tricable mass. the plucky little che chaco girl having deserted the sled q the first sign of danger $. s. had never read How Willie Learned to Swear" but he could probably write poem on how s $ did
 After longer time than il usu- ally takes to deliver a message. $. $. untaneled things enough to get the dogs started on their return. tho young lady saying she preferred go Ing home 10 dinner to continuing the ride, especially as she had just fin
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

: = = ' = = 's' = : = '.' = '.' = '.'
 It was a most pleasing dinner that Mir. Nandale gave last evening at his residence on Second avenue. It was a bachelors meal all the way round. and those present certainly enjoyed themselves They all say that Julius is certainly there when it comes to cooking
 The Place to Eat has been closed for repairs. and. it is announced. will reopen in a few days under new management
 John Taylor reached town yes terday from Cinema Hot Springs. having made the run in Is hours which is considered excellent time at this season of the year
 MT and Mrs Munson gave din- ner last evening at the Shaw house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bailey and MT and Mrs Harry Woodward
 A dancing school will open at Harmonic hall, Wednesday evening Instruction will be given from & to 9 o'clock. Social dance from to II Violin and piano music in at, tendance. Admission s1.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
Democrats Will Dine
 to Celebrate Victory

Paeans of Triumph and Harmony Will he sounded at the Democratic banquet which is 10 he held at the Auditorium next saturday night to celebrate Woodrow Wilson's victory al the polls last week and it is believed that il will be the best al, tended spread that has been held in years. The management of the affair has been placed in the hands of q committee selected with due regard to harmony and we'll calculat- ed 10 see that all the details are properly attended to.
 Arraneements for the feast were made al a meeting held on Saturday night in the commissioners court room which was attended by more than half hundred Democrats Throughout the spirit of get to- gether' was manifested 10 such aH
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
RIVER BOAT IS ABLE ID CARRY
 SIX THOUSAND

DETROIT. Nov 10 - The largest sidewheel steamer in the world was launched here yesterday and was christened the Seebee She will be put on the Cleyeland-Buffalo run and is expected to become the ia yOrite means of travel in the sum mertime between the two cities. The new boat is five hundred feet long. has beam of ninety feet and a depth of thirty. She is guaran- teed by the shipbuilders to attain a speed of twenty-two miles an hour and to be able to accommodate six thousands of passengers
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
KING COUNTY A POOR PLACE FOR
 A THIRSTY MAN

SEATTLE Nov. h. - King coun- ty. of which this city is the county seat, has gone dry This does not apply, however, to incorporated towns, and the scoops will be handed out here at the same old price and in the same old way
 The license fees. amounting to five thousand dollars. which hal been paid by the saloon keepers throughout the country will be re funded.
 There is considerable agitation ill regard to the shutting up of the saloons. as it is freely admitted that there will be almost as many blind pigs" as there has been saloons, the only difference being that the county will not get the benefit of the license fees. which tended to greatly decrease the taxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ESTER POST OFFICE ID
 BE REMOVED ID CHENA

Much iudignation is being aroused among the residents of Ester City by reason of the withdrawal of the postoffice from the creek town and the announcement that in future .hey will have to go to Cinema for their mail While Postmaster Boyer. of Fairbanks. has not yet been noti- fled Of the change. the postmaster ar Ester has been notified to close he office and turn over the keys and paraphorualta to the Cinema of flee.
 X very considerable hardship is sure to be worked on the Ester people. for if the office k abaa- toned they win have 10 20 ten miles for their mail. When il is considered ,hat al no time of rho year is there less than 2-0 people getting their mail al Ester and that during the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SWEDISH RIFLE TEAM
 WILL VISIT AMERICAN

STOCKHOLM Sweden, Nov. To The Swedish rifle team. which was Americas strongest rival at the Olympic games, expects to leave for America in the near future to eX- hibit throughout the country The Swedes did some excellent shooting against the Americans and although they were outclassed took their med icine gamely. They now hope to re new friendships in America and bind sportsmen of the new world the more strongly to the old
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

extent that the success of the ban quet in every way is already assured
 Chairman Davidson will he chair man of the banquet with James J. Thornton toastmaster. The commit. tees in charge will be made up of Charles E Davidson. James J. Thornton. Ralph r Kubon. L. T. Erwin, John Roman, J. C. Kellum, John F. Dillon and Fred A. Martin.
 The tickets, which will be placed on sale at all of the book and cigar stores in town, will cost three dol lars each and the committees are particularly desirous that those in tending to go to the feast purchase their tickets al once so that some idea of how many will be in attend ance can be had as early as possible. The sale of the tickets will he sus- pended day or so before the ban Gllpf
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
HAS HAD 10 HUSBANDS
 25O GRANDCHILDREN

PRETORIA, South Africa. Nov. 10. It is believed that the worlds mat rimonial record is held by Theira De Beer, of this city. who today celebrated her seventy eighth birth, day. She has had ten husbands and has mothered or stepmothered forty-nine children. Her grandchil dren now total two hundred and fir ty. Mrs. De Beer enjoys excellent health and is in possession of all her faculties.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
W0LVERT0N IS
 CANNED...D KNOW SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK. Nov. h. Harry WolNerton. the manager Of the Van kecs, admitted here last night that he had been canned as manager of the local American league team. When asked as to who his successor would be he stated that he had not the slightest idea. and that he cared less.
 When Duke Farrel. the owner of the Yankees was questioned as to Wolverton's successor he would not say word as to whom he had in view. II is rumored. in baseball circles. that Harry Davis. who was manager Of the Cleveland team the early part of the year. is under consideration.
 The managership of this team is indeed a rocky road to travel as the leader of the Yankees must he able to get together an aggregation that will be well up in the race for the pennant in order that he may successfully draw the fans to the standards of the American league
 Every year McGraw. of the Giants. has fast team and one that is al ways near the top of the National league. and having such team he is able to draw the crowds and hold them It is the aim of Farrell to procure a man who will be able to deliver the goods and get the crowds It was in this that Vol verton failed and it was for that that he was let go.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
WILLING TO PLEAD TO
 SECOND DEGREE MURDER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - It s expected that the four gunmen whose trial started last Friday, will on Monday, plead guilty to murder in the second degree. On account of their turning states evidence, and their valuable assistance ill convicting Becker it is thought that District Attorney Whitman will ec- cept this plea and that he will rec ommend the clemency of the court
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
WEDDING GIFT
 FUR PRESTON

PRINCETON. x. J. Nov. 12.- There is a general movement among ihe students of Princeton University to give Professor Preston the fiance of Mrs. Grover Cleveland as q wedding present, a call to a Uni versity chair.
 Professor Preston has been an instructor of Wells College, at Au, rora. N Y. and Mrs Cleveland was trustee of the same institution and being thrown together in bus mess their mutual interest grew the engagement is the outcome.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
REACHES 18TH BIRTHDAY.

In honor of his sixteenth birthday. vincent Buuoryich gave a dinner last nyenins al which a number of his poy friends were present Every .ood thing imaginable had been pro ,ided for the spread, and a merrs ime was had by all Vincent was he recipient of a number of fine presents
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
HIS IDEA OF 4 BONANZA.

A certain congressman had dis astrous experience in gold mine spec ulations. One day a number oi colleagues were discussing the sub ject of speculation. when one ol them said to this Western member.
 "Old chap, as an expert. give us a definition of the term bonanza
 "A bonanza, replied the West ern man with emphasis. lis a hole in the ground owned by a champion lar,"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
WORLD'S STRONG MAN
 DYING AT HIS HOME

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 10. - man of the world is dying of Bright's disease. at his home in this city Cyr in his best days lifted 9 men on table The pow erful man is but a shadow of his former self and is wasting away fast It is only a matter of few days until he passes to the great beyond.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
BIG LANDSLIDE BLOCKS
 N. p. AT LITTLE FALLS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. - The North ern Pacific road is badly blocked at Little Falls. as the result of an immense landslide The work Of clearing away the debris has been underway for the past twenty-four hours. steam shovels being used. but it is not likely that the tracks will be cleared before Tuesday or WednesdaN.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
FORMER MILLIONAIRE JAILED.


 GRAND JUNCTION. Colo An drew Mckay, the third man to To- cate a claim in Cripple Creek 2o years ago, and at one time one of the richest mining men in Colorado was arrested here recently upon a charge Of drunkenness.
 He had no money with which to pay his fine of $l0
 Booze got me" said the gray haired old man. T drank my for tune away It is habit of 9 years duration and I am powerless against it."
 He was remanded to the city jail 10 serve out his l5-day sentence.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
BOURNE IS DEFEATED
 BY LANE IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 10. -- With practically all of the returns in it is conceded that Bourne was de feated in the senatorial race by Lane by fifteen thousand votes The public utilities act, which authorizes the working of convicts on the state roads, was adopted by the voters at the election.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
OPENING WAS POSTPONED.

SEATTLE. Nov. 10. - The open ing of the Meadows. the local race track. which was To have taken place yesterday with considerable ceremony, was postponed on account of rain. II was hoped right up to the last that it could be carried through, but as the rain continued all day it was considered impracti, cable and was postponed indefinite ly.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
HISTORIC VESSEL IS
 SENT TO SCRAPHEAP

MARE ISLAND, Nov. 10. The historic receiving ship, Independence has been condemned as useless for further service by the naval board at Washington and will soon be relegated to the scrapheap. The cruiser Cleveland has been detailed to the duty and will go into commis- sion at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

reigned among the many guests who were present
 Among the guests of honor was Mir. Flynn. of Fox City. who is talk ing an extended trip. looking over his mining interests in that lo- Calitv-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
HELD 0N CHARGE
 ILLEGAL VOTING
(Citizen's Special Service.)

VALDEZ. Nov. 9. John Folstag, of Afognok. was held to the grand jury today in the sum of 5000 on the charge of illegal voting at the election in August It is claimed breeds who were eighty miles away on the day of election.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
MR. ROCKWELL ENTERTAINS.

The Igloo at Cleary City was the seen of festivity in the shape of a splendid dinner given by Tom Rockwell last night.
 Mir Rockwell distinguished him self as a liberal host and novel entertainer while general merriment
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
OSTRANDER WANTS
 ID BE JUDGE
(Citizen's Special Service.)

VALDEZ, Nov. g. - J. Y. Os- trander. an attorney in this city and Democrat, as remuneration for his services in the past and con tinuance of same in the future, is out for an Alaskan judgship ard is not particularly anxious which dis trict it is in either.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SUMMIT TRAIL
 REMAINING OPEN
(Citizen's Special Service )

VALDEZ, Nov. 9. - The trail over the summit continues to be kept open and the Mcintosh stages are making regular trips to and from Willow creek The merchants of Valdez are determined to keep this trail open if it possible to do so.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
UNCLE SAM GETTING
 BUSY WITH HER SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. To. Fol lowing the example of all the Flu, ropean powers the United States has ordered the cruisers Tennessee and Montana dispatched to the Med iterranean. The United States rev enue cutter Unalaga which is now a Port Said enroute to Alaska, has been ordered to return to Smyrna.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
 EMBARK AT SKAGWAY

SKAGWAY, Nov. 10. - The Alas ka railroad commission, consisting of Morrow. Brooks. Ingersoll and Cox, embarked for the South today While here. among other things, they inspected the government road to Fort Seward.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

sGed her luncheon when they start. ad five hours before.
 But Mir Hoffman says he does no regret the experience he know -omcrhine about mushina dogs now and will be able to tell the rubes al Red Hook all about il when he gets back.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
BOYS RECEIVE FOBS.

It was a hard fought season that the Northwestern lea"ue had this year and in the end the Seattle nine came out victorious with only three games to the good Spokane their kcenest rival, finished second
 The Seattle boys each received q handsome gold watch fob for their earnest work Tealy Raymond, captain of the nine, received one set with diamonds valued al $2o0,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Stage for Big Cinema Hot SPfnr 5 Twice week from Shaw House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
Taft's Power Growing.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Those who
have thought that President Taft is a
mild-mannered man, who would not
indulge in a scrap for anything in the
world, are getting put right these
days. No President in history has so
persistently stood up for what he
thinks is right in exercising the veto
power. The Democratic-insurgen
camps in congress are swearing mad
at him. yet they are growing more and
more to admire and respect his sturdy
integrity and honesty of purpose and
the effectiveness with which he is in
sisting on such legislation as he thinks
is for the best OF the country. An in
teresting thing in connection with his
veto fights is that he knows that not
one of the battles he is waging is an
ultra popular one and is liable to
make him enemies. The people are
coming to realize that President Taft
us one of the truest representatives OF
| the people, because he never sub.
3ordinates their interests to that of his
own popularity. His power as chief
executive is growing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
Eva Booth Sails.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Aus. 23.-Commander
Eva Booth apprised by cable from
her brother William Bramwell Booth,
new head of the Salvation army, that
her commission as head Of the army
in America was renewed, today sailed
for England on the liner France, to at
tend the funeral of her father, Gen
eral William Booth. Services We're to
be held next Wednesday in London
and burial will be week from today
in Abney Park Cemetery, Commander
Booth said. She had little hope Of
reaching London in time for the Wed.
nesday services, but expected to get
there in time for the interment.