davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Dfrfd,morune inn
Bunhrs= 3udlihante.
Flan snr Grnicrouns pun Ridte,
anr anosrsn SanSesbeamten.
Bic Radle Ger
supo-M orello. Banoe.
Galidmiin5er, Die aud bic R6rSel
9etruiinos feunen.
y e 10 gorf, 8. sunni.

Wem Oorf, 3. Sum-.
$iuter Den Wanern bes gunoes.
9uftbauies in atIanta, 60, baber
mebrcre Mitslieoer Der 3npo.Mo.
reao.9anoc bon 6alidmiin3ern UNI
Woroern cine @erihporuns gepIant
UNI 8iuiam 5lpnn, ben Gbef Der
bieiigen Abteilitng oes 9nnbes.@ e.
beimoieniteS, 5u ermorben, melter
bic 61liher 5iir Strede brndte, iopte
aud ben Observation-Disclosures SEQ.
Rap, pelfer Die SGlider 81 Straf.
terminen bon Is big 80 Sabren bel
barter @rbeit perurteiIte.
@iner Der WGnner bat Die Der.
ifporung perraten, Die bereits i'm
3e5ember itattiano, oils 5fpei Sta.
liener, peldJe Sgna5io 2upo, befannt
als der 8olf", beilidten, Den Iuf.
trag erbielten, ben 8ebeimpoli5iiten
5u toteu@
Gidter NIT benz 5pbe bebrpbt.
SelbIt mgbreno Der Yro5eb geeen
bic Salibniin5erbonbe i'm @ange
mar, erbielt Hifter Hap cine 2obeS.
anorobuns in ieinem Sauie in gbe.
nango.G oiintp in 9eitoIt zines 9rie.
fes nit foIeenoem Dortlalte:
@enn 2upo, Moreao uno ibre &c.
fabrtcn nidt in Sreibeit geiett wer.
ben. Damn miiiien Sic mie elm Suno
Iterben. Wir baben before Wanner
setotet, oils Sic, Smitb ODER 5Ipnn."
Ter Smith. aui Den bier ge5us
genommen miro, lit Der Silfsbiitrifts.
antpaIt @bel :. Smith, melder ben
gro5eB segen Die SaIihmiinser &C.
fiibrt bot.
Slpnn erfI1rt, er niIie, baB oie'e
ganbe, neIhe meiB, mer Den Geteftir
Betroiino in Si3iIien ermoroete, ibm
nod Dem 2eben trad)tet. Or erflari
ferner, Dob Die @anoe BON 3uht.
bauie aus bie 5otirng gemiiier Stu
liener %angeoronet bat uno bob ore'
bon linen aud bereits ibren COB &c.
funoen baben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON TITi.NIC WRECK
BIames Californian Captain foI
Ignoring Distress Signals.

Washington, May 29.-The Titanic
disaster Of April Is, in which l,5l7
lives were lost amid icebergs of the
banks of Newfoundland, was the theme
of speech, report and proposed legisla-
ton In the senate.
Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan submitted the report OF the
investigation by the senate commerce
committee. A summary of the find
ings follows:
Captain Smith Of the Titanic blamed
for failure to heed warnings of ice
bergs.
Captain Lord Of the Californian
blamed for disregard OF distress sig.
nails.
British board of trade held re-
sponsible for regulations and hasty
inspection.
America will leave to England the
chastisement of those guilty.
Not sufficient tests OF equipment or
signal devices before the Titanic
sailed.
officers and crew strangers and
no helpful discipline prevailed.
Speed of Titanic 24h miles at time
Of accident, although officers knew
Of presence of icebergs.
Passengers not advised OF danger.
Room in lifeboats for only LIT
out of 2,223 persons on board.
Officers of White Star line "battled
with truth" after receiving reports OF
accident.
All nations asked to act together
for shipping reforms.
Captain Rostron OF Carpathia
praised for work of rescue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Senate Passes Eight Hour Bill.

Washington, June 2.-By the deci-
sive vote of as to IL the senate passed
the house bill extending the eight
hour principle to contracts involving
labor on government work. The mega
tive votes were cast by Senators Brad
ley, Dillingham;, Du Pont, Gallinger,
Hepburn. Oliver, Page. Root. Sanders
and Wetmore, Republicans. and Percy.
Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
How I. Looked.

"You think she married him for his
money!
"Yes,' replied Miss Cayenne. ut
didn't seem to me as much like a we'd
ding as like a Observation-Disclosures
ton Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
pt(nd) frs ofutIhen
Gffdw aofrs.
lie aren5er bon Ibmiral @inslpips
9iuiiion e~ingebolt.
Bearii6un f, ourdI oen
0rafl entrn uno oen Dotfdaftrr
aufnnft bas 3eidjen gum geginu
3ablreider Getlidfeiten.

Sort monroe, 3d., 8. Sunni.
Yrdiioent 5afts amtlihe 9esriiB.
uns Der beutiben Sblahtihiffe bat
bas Seiden gum gesinne elmer Reibe
BON 5eltlidfeiten gegeben, bic ibr
gnbe crit erreiten perben, penn bic
Sbiffe pieoer Die @nfer 5iir Seim.
fcbrt lidten.
lie Shiiie fanen beriiber, Inn ben
@eiud oes amerifaniihen ShuIihiff.
Geiftpaoers IN aiel i'm letter. Sabre
3u errpibern. Sic trafen fritz am
Woreek inter benz 8eleit Der Shiiie
bes abmiraIs @inslow bier elm uno
ieuerten 5uiammen nit ben amerifa.
riifen Shiffen einen Salitt BON 81
Sdiifien ab, als Die rWapfloper".
alrf Der iit Der BrGiioent 9aft uno
ter goti6after @raf BON gernitorfi
beianben, IN Die yHoabs" einfubren.
Smei Erin5en an gorb.
gls Der Gag anbrob perfiinbeten
bic Yfeifen Der 8ootsm1nner auf oe1
heutiden Shiffen, Die einen srauen
Sarbenanitrif erbalten batter, Die
Administering Der amerifaniihen
Sdiffe, uno iofort itiesen bon Der
Bride oes 5lasgififf8 ~Woltfe"
SIageeniignale auf, Die ben Sdifien
Bremen" uno .Stettin" gefeb!e
iibermittelten. lie 3olonne Der
ariesspan5er elitt in Die Sampton
8oabs. unb Die gmpfangsfeierlidfei.
ten nabmen ibren anfang.
Mn goro Der Sdiffe befinben fth
3fpei Brin5en. Der Cine lit Bring
Seinrid bon Reub, Der anbere Der
grin3 Gbriitian bon Seiien. geibe
sebSren nift CUR taiierliden Samilie,
tim pielmebr auf ibren Shiffen als
Seeofii3iere 9ienit.
Sp1ter am 9ase febrte Der Yr1ii-
bent nod @aihington 5uriid, pobin
ibm am 7ienstae Die beutiden Off.
31ere foIgen meroen, nahbem tie Die
81ite bes amerifoniihen 8eihpa.
ters an 9anb gemeien fem peroen.
Nannidafts.Jeite.
@1breno Der Seite fir Die bent.
ffen Sfiioiere peroen Die Watroien
3eit baben, UNI iid nit ibren ameri.
faniiten aameraben in atbletiihen
SpieIen unb BEL an6eren llnterbal.
tuneen au perbriibern. Rah Der
Miidfebr Der Sffi3iere bon Wuibine.
ten nirb bos @ei6paber mad Hep
Oorf peiter fabren, mo- meitere Geit.
lidfeiten eepIant iino.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
LONDON STRIKE NEAR END
Transport Workers to Accept Sugges-
ton Of Government.

London, June 1.-THE end OF the
transport workers strike was indicat-
ed when the national executive COM
mittee of the transport workers ad-
vised the strike committee to accept
the governments suggestion and call
on the strike.
The government has agreed to es-
tablish a national Cancellation board
and have 1t Immediately pass on all
points In dispute.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Jorlfrune ors
Baumwoubaus,
gerfnd)sitatipnen in ben aolonieu
meroen erbeblid permebrt.
Aeb%erthmrmmungen uno
Gemperaturftur, i'm ReifDt.
Sdtueres Giicnbabnunslid in ben
galsbnrser Mlpen an Der 8ren5e.
9erIin, 3. sunni.

Berlin, 3. sunni.
Die iiberaus siinitisen grfolee,
peIhe Ser gaumipolbau in Geutlf.
Oitafrifa, in aamerun uno Togo
neuerSinss se3eitist bat, baben oas
Geids.4 olonialamt beranlaBt, bic
8eriu6sitationen in ben orei afrifa'
nii6en Sfussebieten erbeblih 81
permebren. geionoers piro babel
Der 3tped i'm auge bebalten, ielbitan.
biae aultureu Der @ingeborenen 81
fGroern.
gr. Golf, Der Staatsiefretar bes
Heids.a oloniaIamts, lit anf bic
Iauer BON bier Wonoten nod Den
afrifaniiden aolonien DeutihlanoS
abgereiit, um iid on Srt nno Ste0e
ieIbit bon ben gntpidlungs.Woglif.
feiten al ii%ber5eusen unb e~ingebenoe
Stuoien iiber Die Sefnif Der 9aunt'
poafuItur gu MAIDEN. Gie bislang
beitan6enen Beriuhsitationen baben
iif art bemGbrt. Cine pirflih be-
friebisenbe 2oiung oes Baumtpon.
problems mirb niir ertportet, nenn
IN BEN RoIonien niht Bios auantita.
tho. ionbern aud aualitatfp $erpor.
raaenbes geleiitet mir6.
lteberidwemmnnsen nnb adlte.
ueberifpemmungen BON e,alti.
aer Musbebnuns baben 6as gan5e
beutihe Reih ~6eimeeiudt. Sdmtlihe
SauptfIuiIe i'm Norben un0 Siioen.
Often un6 @eiten iino ouf peite
Sfreden ibres 9aufes aus ben niern
aetreten. Gle Rieoeruneen Der
Weidiel, Der ODER. Der glbe, Der
Weier, bes @beins uno Der Gonal
iteben unter @aiier. g~eitdn6ige &e'
aergiifie erbobem bic 8efabr Fir DE
inn 'lleberihmemmungsgebiet liegen'
ben Ortidoften. lleberau lit Wilitdl
! sum gingreifen bereit.
@leihjeitis lit elm gan3 obnormel
9emperatlritlr5 eingetreten uni
herriht anbaItenb itarfe a1lte, beion'
Sers in @ebirgsgegenben.
Nus Der Shpei3 fommen iogal
Ielbunaen pom gintreten cine;
neuen 0inters. SIM Herner Dber
lono lit friider Sdnee in betrddJt
lidem @aIien seialen uno bat ridti
ees @interwetter wieoer einseiest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Ter 1ouriitenperfebr lit arg in Nit.
Ieioenidait se5osen.
46 Yeriunen nerlett.

Sn Der Nabe bon @erftesgaoen tn
ben SaI5burser alpen bot iib Elm
lhperes @iienbabnltnsliid ereienet.
has oorauSiihtlih cine an3abI Wen.
ifenleben foiten oiirfte, penn audl
feineS Der 5ablreifen Spfer auf Der
Stele Den 600 erlitten bot. auf Der
Glmbohflanm iino sluei 3iige nit
ioIder @udt ge9en chamber gerannt,
bob einige @ogen nabe5u oolis ser.
triimmert uno iefsunopier5ig Ser.
icnen perIest muroen, bapon iehs 10
ihmer, Bob baS auffommet Ginger
tn Grage itebt.
Inter ben Shmerperleeten befin.
ben iid 3mei ameritanerinneu. Srau
2ouife 6int aus San antonio. Seras.
rebft 1ofter.
Grin5regent 9uitpolb bon gapern.
Der iif segenwdrtis 3u ieiner grbo.
lung IN gerttessnben aufbGlt, bate
ron benz llnqliid erfabren unb iofort
iein Gripat- aiitomobiI gum Trans.
port Der 8erlesten abge'didt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Others.

Guide-No one has ever been able to
find out what the Sphinx stands for
whom 1t represents.
American Tourist That's nothing.
We've got lots Of congressman home
The same way.-Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
URGES DRUG LEGISLATION
Taft's Message Says There Is Need
for Speedy Action.

for Speedy Action.
Washington, June 2.-Immediate
legislation to prevent the promiscu-
GUS sale of habit forming drugs was
urged by President Taft in a message
transmitted to congress. The mes
sage was accompanied by a report
from Secretary of State Knox, declar-
ing that unless speedy action is taken
on measures now pending in congress
the American government justly may
be accused of being h~alf-hearted in
it's efforts to mitigate or suppress the
opium traffic and allied evils"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
NEAR END OF INTEREST
ING PASTOR CASE

Fort Worth, Tex, March a.
His home burned a few hours
after he had been indicted on
charge of perjury in connection
with the burning of his 100000
church and the writing of threat
ening letters received by himself
and others, Rev. Frank Norris is
pointing to the last link in a long
chain of mystery as a vindication
for himself.
The pastor, his wife and two
children narrowly escaped death
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

when the house was destroyed.
They were rescued from the sec
ond floor by fremen.
Norris has been a reformer,
and charged that conspirators
threatened his life and set fire to
his church. He also alleged that
shots had been fired at him while
he was in the church.
The grand jury, investigating
the case yesterday, indicted Nor
ris on charge of perjury, and
found that he had written the
threatening letters himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
JURY REFUSES TO WORK
OVERTIME

No matter what the fate of Rol-
lin CHANNEL, William Rabeneau
and John Stacey, on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Hattie Kaufman,
they will have the distinction of
being tried by the first jury that
demanded Saturday half holi-
day and refused to work overtime
at night.
Judge Kersten, after consult
ing with the opposing lawyers,
attempted to have the case go to
the jury this afternoon. This
would have necessitated court
session last night and one this aft
ernoon. The judge explained to
the jury. The jury baked, and
strike was talked of. They de-
manded their time off. Three men
could await their fate, but they,
the jurymen, must rest. 1t was
too hard sitting down all day and
doing nothing else but listen to
areal-life drama, sleep and eat.
The case will not go to the jury
until Monday. Closing arguments
for the defense took up this
morning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

wound up by sentencing Mrs.
Pankhurst to the Old Bailey pri-
son for two months.
Mrs. Tukeach followed Mrs.
Pankhurst, talked the same way,
and was sentenced the same
way, and maybe will get an adj
joining cell. The sentencing of
the other $50 followed in rapid
succession.
But d'you think they care? Not
bit! They're happy. And ev-
cry last one of them is planning
just now, to write her experiences
in Jail so as to show the world
how English women are martyr
ed in the year of Our Lord 1912
But you ought to hear those
merchants whose windows were
broken! They're hollering like
stuck pigs. They want the city of
London to pay them for their
broken windows. They want
the government to pay for them.
They don't care who pays for
them, but they want someone to
pay for them, and they say they're
going to get better police protec-
ton or know the reason why.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
Guardina His Job.

old Sam had been scon for several days patiently sitting on the bank of the Raprahannock river, near the dam, holding his shotgun iD his hand
 Finally he attracted the attention of a pa>Scrhy. who as'rd
 Well Unrlr Sam. aro you Iuoh.ng for somc.hi0~ to d"E
 No. suh. answered Sarl. "I, u'..1 paid ro' wh"r I'~ dn.0
 "Indccd " said the "rnrr And what may that be-
 "Shoo,iu' dc mu>kr1r~ dat am under minin dc dam" an~wcrr3 sam
 Why. thpvc goes one now" "y.I0fm ed the st~an@c- exoitcd.v "Why don't you shoot:
 ''Sr,rsn wants t0 loo nah ioh suhT' answered Sam conu'a.ru''y - Saturlay Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
suLzgs. AlAs>As FRIEND.

A s7aeE -.as.a- oe, oa ,he Gao- os yss Hoa~s os Re7-e~c7avc> os ,za I-se5 S-,s> u5.A Uacs :> go.5 aa5 ,5ea- as tas dimes os The Lsaevy Bel vas -aa- Lv5.e7e5 V Cozs7rS>ua- WE.a= SaEze- oa be. Aas os tho Ha-- Eala to- A'assa B- lie A-5us tl. .oa-.vo-~ e. A. askz as As has s,aa- -- S.e To--= 5--s may 1ae. s. knows ,as a-ass vs Alaska Hr.a-se he has ss-sa sa~.-a>~ .7.s-as-s .- N'z>ka. aa. as.se ;. a- he .- s. A-n-.@- a-5 @ s->. .o-- ...za- a7E a~s.gEas taas AIa>ks-s >aoa.l aa.. r.e --a. 1a ea,yu .asz~ .e-. a~. - rs. 7o--.-> o. a~ >--s.a nh.z "a. -e 7--; 5,zay. ns >z7a> his k-ra .r.-s ys s2-=eo-s a- ,s.z .y.>-.
 S7are sa-E.5> .se --.---I =. h.~ ,=s7. ~rr>s a=- -as eN-a.-~ "a a.. } us s.u. >zsz~ -- 8. Nz-saa- ya. Vivian Sa.-a- ss N.n Na-A is H. s>Ns> s-..-5
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
E HuE-

Bananas. if they a~u w.t"o, may be used with .d'auu-r 0- 8 Nr-c'ahIn Cur tho fruit m h..yn- S'"~ '.'m for twenty-five minutes u '"'i |" water drain over 'nrn N|'n . .""~w Sau.r >u.h as ,u~ Us. .m rau..".". and >rr,c rnnrr n' fNn rt.r '"w. a 5r.f,fru~ ~ar~.~n rur .a. ru. rrw.' si.c> r0n~. rt"'. r~r '.u.n.~. .' them r0 b~..rr aDI u. lN n" t.. ,nn auG ur.d a t-..H s.rvt as t lrc> ,y t.h0.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
BAKERY GOODS.

R7ead-au kinis-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and douehnuts. ln fact a first ,lass line of bakery goods will be found at he Vienna Bakery, Br1aiway. lctwcon Fifth and sixth Avenues t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
E,-.,,- srl Eo---Na-

Do 0o' cEr-.' rnN ww.n from others but rc1rm..vr that a" nw~~'"s @'. some g. uara~v whose o..a~n-"' ou' cropping We must expect. ant that We must fovncar a~1 forgive. gS wo o.-'" desire ro,H#rlucr an# forgiveness for ourselves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

f the government was as par. ucular about the cleanliness Of the place We chew our food as it is about the purity o' the food itself. nincty- five per cent Of us would slarye to death
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

Roll Saw you our v.rh .our wt."s dog yrSro~'rv
 G-rr~r How did En4 k.nn ll va~ my wfro.S doc2
 "Ty jhr l0N"0-
 .Rut the 1.G dFr'r c.avt" "No. @ut gnr j.d NnmS,~~ States man.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
E.e--a-N--

Miss VocoIo-Tm never ha107 u".o-~ I'm hreaktu- into sru- Er.-lI Young Nan-Why don't you got the hvy and YOU won't have to break iu:. Ne" o' leans Times Democrat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

!; Is better 10 be a climber. with ~a-e5 Sh-uS and u5ja eNostoses. than 70 have oa,loSiueS over the -Sghsa, -uAa-oSiu,s rom heinz booS.,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
cLEkNLN WOMAN.
FrronCcusIv TAirLs H, S-rvrEr~ Wrr
 SraIn That She tr.-rS lHr-H-r~.

f~zt 3, sr.s-... ---ryae -rs a .~r-.. ..... r-e Earo-u" SN. --.- -.. ovo-v day .-E r.' r-. E..r .. r-r '-~~ -...-r--- foo -ar .r. E. ... 5--F-~~ .s
 7-5 .r---
 Ea ,N-r H-. c'3o hv h."-- '.. # -.. leaves f'r ..... .-.. .r .r... Nature i-.....E r.-.... vnv ~r-r.rs -.. ,~... r... d-v~ ga-r- vstr TTr~-...r. Ica6f~r 5-.ra's'e Ss~1 -C. ;. fo- s7~~'o 'o Tie Eari",.. ".. -... troit, Mich.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

N- Izs.--s- Alaska s~ a v-r- .e-- ls-a No: as -ze 0an-.e Of o.- ooa--, haze a, .5.a @. sss ra~.. 1ess vs Ha- Eg-..-~ ..s s.sa-- a. her 5o-a- sse L-.-a-- us h.. s~s-e-y yas >a,aa-.y us .v- .,Ta.,. .-e E-ea,-a~> os n.- -aH~-a.~~. -h. r.---- gr .g- -.r-- ss. Ew.. I.-s .>-> te- --.--- a..a.-a-e s7- ~a,r- and yas-a Es- ~.r-.s5 a-~ ".--a-a. -e~--.a- ..- .r.-- .-a.., -..v.a. u~@-s a-s ss- aa~.< so- -ae @.~ vr5a 5- -.s ra-a a- s..-. -h1, ~"e .S on0o---s.g s.- yr .a-.... '7-h.- and 5ae s-a.. -9r-
 Alaska v.... aaa. <. >-~.e- @. --s ~r. .s G... --..-. >ae ha- ,ss e-.ass-. -.. a-. .o7we-. a-. ..a. N-a n.-. .-a -- ss7a~-s .- N1--- A-.-.. Ne~,a ha~ -...-.. ~.#a-. -..- .. .a--.nE -uo-e -Ea. .>. s-- --. z.-s Q. -a-5-a.- ... --a- s. s---- za.v-> .- a. .s -.-s .-s-.-- 7.-a s.s .-~s 0- s.~a .- ,-- A.a~sa Is eo-~ .sa
 Alaska .- s.y- .a.e -a. ~z, .: ,s. -e--a- D--.-.. -- times -1. -.-. .s -.a S.... .s N No.s a@. --, -s-s .,-2s- .-ar- aa#E aa- s...s.--- s-- A-.-.a .o@a.-e. she $ a-r-.s.a g.. .... =. '.. ..a ....y. sa..- las ra-- s- Aa.~e: .... -...~ ..- - - ny qua y s,. .eo..u .-. sA~Sa a-. 5eno~ se. n -s. r~.e-a. -~aas.r A,a>sa na~ 7--szAs,s s-ou E.S-.a sr- $-.-." .". sass ,aaz 2 .e-.s a- a.-s. a-5 aa~ 77o5roc5 5- Eo.5 s-s >..ve- @.7e -aa -- ymeS vaas she v7~---he .hea0e-t aa-saza k 1ao- n ,sa anna, ,t o-s. A5oo-z.as so ,re e>rso-ssa. -o- ro-es. AsasSa Aas a .-.v- .oaaea- 42S s-eA la-Ss- -1a- "a. -as -#S, os tAs ,oaIsea-aS a-,s sa sas --.,.3 S-a-eS Mask has -ss --ea-a-, a.. r1e and sAes7 ~ase.~ 0ov .7 -as 7o--s. a-5 a=u Ea-s Ho~~a5@aes Hsvo15 ue mas .s.o- cs -ae t-5.e n--d-a a.s.-y ---:-. Ea- welcomes he-os, man
 Wa; loes k.a-sa want A'as.a, 5ena-5s home ---.--as -.-A; of he- Teo71e b so-s-z -se@ss.s,s-a- 51- Ae-ea Ame-a- -.-A, tAa. Coa--es Aas peve- 5erse5 70 any as o- Neo-. De ia a-v ra- os o-- 5on&z i- al oa- pas. and va..l ve saoa.l no. lo2sev te1y ,o he sec-s men vho. have eoae go cAe ro--A.aad and made eAes- hoDe~ i- Alaska Tle Al. askaas va-, Te-ito-tN gove-uueac- TAsy val, he --as tAa, eve-y oohe- Te--5lo-y .a tAe r=5o7 ha3-the 7.sht to make -ae.- own looal laws, 0o| levy tAeir cvu EocaI taIeS. oo 0eEU-| lase tAei- own tnts-aal affairs. and Lo sre2d the money gathered by the tax collecao- To7 thes- own use. for Jae5- own schools. for eheir own char EesNr- z-s-s---z--S E,- rNa7- own uuEl-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

gipaI affairs. for their own trals and 5.-t roads. and for their own peace and happiness. This is no, asktUs loo much. ia my opinion IL 3s a .ua4ausuJ4 right l. seems To me p .s only .al- and just and prope- Alaska has a population at the pres eai uma of upward of 6o.ooo bona aae alacns. 1t is true they are s>a,os7ca over a vast Jerrito-y. but it .s also roe that they are an honest a-ae,. sober. many. Go5-tea-.Rs reo- pie Vao are os Car k.a. and who o~zA; .o be treated as American ,ia- -...
 .Esvy ueuspar~ in Alaska. l ac.sn,. Is la favor of this for Terri .o-.l Egg,rasscal The Demo,ra.s aa4 ,ae Republicans n the Alaska sa-veaaou> 7eee-ll held have uDaDi- @oas.y 7aSSeG resolutions in ta,o- of vg-so-a. government There is not a uaa sa A.assa t,day. .n ny yudE- -asa. aaa -s a bona fade -oSsocut of Alaska and who intends to stay there and -se shs7e. who IS not in favor us T,-.ta-4 government If any azs ae-a doubts wha> l say. le, him so sa Nassa and find ou, for him
 \ wan, Q ocasratulate the Dele Ea.e s7ou Alaska. Judge Wiohersham. .a- all he aas done to bring about -as> g7.a, legislative reto-m- lknow uAo-ras ! speak when say tha' a. ,o.ses ,sa sentiment or every true A.a>Aaa when he speaks fer this ... sr- home rule fo7 Alaska
 .r oa-s 70 congratulate the rsoTlc as Alaska .noa ee,uas finally wha, -a.y aasc T-are5 for these many yu4-s ,ae simple -.sAt 10 me, in legislative aS~e@a,v through their -.7-o> r.a..,,~ and w-s.e their own
 #.a many NemA,s os Congress s-eo a-a. sae rcoT1e in Alaska aa-s Nc are ve-y bwSy. We are
 ~-- .a--- 5a- al the country on ua=s--nas matters. and We have not .a. -@. ro read their le,.e-s or their n.-#s.a- We have not the time and aa ,a- -e, 5--eu.-eaLy leeis'a,e on -.- ...- .a.--S -aa people os Alaska aa~. z. .r@. 0a-noses.
 .-..> .- a -1-0aTSa0 measure. -..~ .- a fa.-5 .-. Hu- There are no - ..-.> '. Th.s IS aa Amer. an .. a-s v.e-ese- a bin of this kind is g-.-.--eE. , care not who the t.-ao- .~ y- from whence it comes. l .a ta- .- aeyauSe I am an American.
 T-a----a5 an0'ause.N"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma Woodward

ishins Co. THE New Yort world).
Mr.. b. Uoo intent to feel the stab
All women wear silk stockings nova
days. don't they Mary7
Mrs d. Cunning sharply)-Where do
you SEQ silk stockings? What made you
think Of them'
Mr.. b. Onnocently)-Oh.I don't know.
But pink ribbons and silk stockings go
nice together. don't they? should
think they would.
Mrs. b. (coldly)-weli get out at the
next station.
Mr.. b. (blankly)-rhe next station's
not ours. Why should We get out?
Mrs. b. with decision)-Because I feel
like walking. JOHN, take your eyes
on that woman IMMEDIATELY!
Mr.. b. (slowly)-You's e mistaken. my
dear. That ribbons not p!nk-.t's q
very delicate pinkish lavender.
Mrs. Il. (slarinK at him)-Wil you
kindly discontinue this slliloquy on
lingerie accessories. Really one would
think you were young and risky. When
I remember that you can chew steak on
only one side Of your mouth, It makes
mo laugh to hear you talk OF such
things!
Mr.. n. tfacetiously)-Oh, I don't know
What's steak got to do with pink RIB
bons?
Mrs. B.-What has a fat. middle-aged
man with q partial plate got to do with
questions about ribbons and silk stock
ings? When women look at a man of
your sort II Is only 10 make themselves
feel grateful for having some moro at
tractive man In love with them.
Mr.. B.-That's Just why ] look at
them.
Mrs p. (puxxied)-?7?
Mr.. p. with the guile Of the original
MachiavellD - Because II makes me
grateful I've . SO much moro attractive
w1man In love with Me.
| Mrs. Il. (after . long. thick. epoch
making silence)--Desr. that checked suit
| Of yours makes you look . lot like-like
John Drew. / wish women wouldn't
stare at you 80. But rs nice to know
they admire you.