davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-05-11
About the Last to Leave.

Saturday last Mir. Marion s. MacCarthy, who has been Ameri. can consular agent at Alamos sev. eral years, and is general manager for the Manhattan Development Company, an enterprise which has valuable interests at the Mesa Quemada, on the Rio Yaqui, near La Dura, and at Sobia on the Rio Cedros, arrived from the south and remained at the line city until Tuesday morning, when he de- parted for the East.
 Mir. MacCarthy reparted that he is almost the last American, of whom there were 125 in the dis trict, to leave that part of Sonora. At the time he left there were but nine of the 125 remaining in the district, and some of them came away with him. Mir. MacCarthy desired THE OASIS to deny explicit ly for him a rumor which has been circulated and even published, to the effect that Americans had been driven out of Alamos district. The compelling cause of their departure is that those in the United States who were floating the enterprises which gave them employment and salaries, have decided best to sus- pend operations until the un- settled conditions now prevalent in Mexico have been restored to a normal basis, which resulted of course in closing down work and suspending salaries. As the sal aries paid were what took the Americans into the region, and kept them there, when the money stopped coming there was nothing more to do but get out, which they all have done.
 Some of the American news papers have published statements that MT. MacCarthy had resigned the consular agency, closed the consular office and departed. The gentleman stated that he has not resigned, and when he returns to Alamos, with the restoration of peace and quiet, he will reopen the consular agency, if there is any desire upon the part of the Ameri- cans who will be there then, to have him do so. He conducted the office lon the side," so to speak, for the convenience it was to Ameri- cans residing in the district and doing business there. When they all quit and left the country, there was nothing more for a consular agency to do. And as his own personal business in the country stopped, causing him to leave, the office closed automatically. There was ~ neither fear nor compulsion 4l eo
The oasis., 1912-05-11
..wHAr THE DOCTOR ORDERED. '
(continued from page 4)

naturalized citizen of the United States. Immediately upon com pleting his citizenship Kosta revis- ited Europe, but without any in- tention of returning to Hungary or under the jurisdiction and author ity of Francis-J Joseph, Apostolic King of Hungary and Emperor of Austria. Having business at Con- stantinople he took passage from an Italian port in a Turkish vessel that was cleared for the Turkish capital. But en ronte to the port of destination the vessel touched at the Austrian port of Trieste. While in that harbor the Austrian authorities learned that the ship had Kosta aboard, and they pro- ceeded to take him into custody. There chanced to be in the harbor an American man-of-war under command of Captain Frederick Ingraham. As soon as Captain Ingraham learned of what had taken place he made upon the Austrian authorities a demand for the release of Kosta, threatening to open fire upon the fort defending the city, and upon an Austrian frigate, lying alongside. As the story is told Ingraham cleared his decks for action, double shotted his guns, with men at each ready to fire at the word of command, and gave the Austrians a certain time in which to deliver to him upon his quarter deck their prisoner, an American citizen. The demand was complied with and Kosta de- liyered aboard of the American irigate, which vessel conveyed him to his destination.
 When news of the incident reach ed the United States the people went wild with enthusiasm and Captain Ingraham was an idolized popular favorite all over the land. Public meetings in many cities adopted laudatory resolutions, and even Congress voted him a sword. Then in a little time the incident was forgotten. Everywhere except In the Navy Department, one of the sacred traditions of which had beenviolated by Captain Ingraham
 Ia tradition that had been made and
 handed down by long line of states rights secretaries of the hayy), and he became a marked man in the opinion of those who
 had the power for authority over
 nm, It is a fact that on account
 ol hls violation of that tradition of the department Captain Ingraham
 was never afterward entrusted with
 all important command, and his. juniors were preferred for promo
 "oh and advanced over him. This
 oue Instance will suffice to show
 no" the activities of the govern.
 ui7'C Tn foreign affairs have been
 ueadened and wound in a mummy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04

That part of Lot No. 10, Block No. SS. lying West of the West boundary line of the p. & A. R. X \. Co, as delineated upon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by instructions from the Com missioner of the United States Gen eral Land Office, and in accordance with the regulations governing Town sites on Public Lands in Alaska, is sued from the General Land Office August l, 1904.
 I. the undersigned, Trustee for the Townsite of the Town of Skag- way, Alaska, will sell at the Town Hall in said Town of Skagway, Al aska, on Thursday, the first day of August, 1912, at the hour of two t2) o'clock in the afternoon, at Public Outcry. for cash, to the high est bidder, all Lots and Tracts re maining uuoccupied and unclaimed at the date of entry of said Town site, and all Lots and Tracts claim cd and awarded on which the as sessments have not been paid upon the date oi such sale.
 The following is a full true list and description of all the Lots and Tracts to be at such sale sold, which said Lots and Tracts were unclaimed at, the date of the entry
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04

That part of Lot No. | in Block No. 74, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the ?. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat
 Lot No. 9 Block No. 74 That part of Lot No 12, Block No. 74. lying West of the West boundary line Of the right-of- way Of the P. & A. R & N Co. as deliueated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04

That part of Lot No. 1, Block No. S6, lying West of the West boundary line of the p. & A. R. & x. Co, as delineated upon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04
NOTICE TO THE PUsllc.

From this date on all calls intend sd for Henry FTiedenthal, the Inde- pendent EXp-eSSman should be made co sevea-siK C76) and your call will receive immediate attention He as his office at the Bough- .r- Tf-a- Slore
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04
TEACKSRAY AT OXFORD.
A yogs ta shs Authors Fame and an
 Awl.- LihsL er Punch.

The icnoranc, ot the scholar con Ce-trc what k Soiug on iu the world around him IS 00overbiaL But story Of Thocao-ay's own telling gives an aSoni>hfu- instance Of "c.o.>'cTel iSuouao, aj Oxford Ia tac iaSt cen tu-y. Taaskr-ay. iJ seems. WIS io tec- ;u7e at uA.o-5 and. acco7dlnS to GUS ro-. had ITS, to get the vice chance. .u-> ..re-Sa t7 do SD TG.> Is ihe cen ve-@,au rhar oscu-0ed, a> shs .yc.~f ~c0o-od fr
 Ns-c .sa.,eHor-Vvay sir. wba; can do far s.1:
 Tnac,c..y-My uame is Er>ese~1.
 N.oy ,a.n.rln-->o ~se gE JuIs
 -a se=y- ~ecs Term~>oo 10 .ce tu-s vf.'.r r.ar u-N.i7.t>
 Nt,r clar. .cIo-- Ah. No- a-e 8 .r.. --~~ N'.r ~a...y.~ dn vor .~1"r -asg. TO. -...> r- nonE-a..
 -aa..-a. >,.aav asa 8 ..""..' u.a
 1.~ r...r..- -.,, >. a... . r.,s.r-., ,,~ 3.r .., -.
 Vi. .r.. -.E .r.w. >...s- -.- ...r .-g. ....- .. 2. -... E..a .... ..> ."s.
 Ta kerr ..- .ya.;s lava... ~--... .I.-.'.r-.>
 E.-. ,..rr. ..- Nrr.- .r7-t .. -Ea~s v.-.>. .a -a d.ac -n,2 a~
 -.e-s.ay-l aavr rl~. contributed e r--ea
 yf~r Cnr7ocnor Punch: } have r---5 -s rhat Is js 0.; a r.'a.d puh H-atous
 Nv sfS-p- writes '~aw 0n~0n3 'Ha' ha- husband felt foar ~t~~le~ out o' 8 huret window
 '.ve-cy. You take il very 5almly-
 -Oh. he we~-J hurt, You see, it was i7 Ne-f-e. and be coUld swim. "-Ros- sg,- Tr--vs.--Hrr+
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04
DEFY TIE EXPLORERS.
Nsss l-s-ov- Ess .e-s Ir Western
 5-az# z-- EgsS-s. e.

E-EZ. E-- -eHs-6. a.
 Lvf-e ura.7 ras aa>.7 of tle heaJ wace-> os raa Alazo- -ve- in wC>ce-U B-aE are tl0ee -a-5--> much la-Se- i. a-ea -n.- @. rns N.v England Sclce> vNs-r arc >e5r o-->.-a The 0aEe os ou; k7-u Hr.-a -n.S s--e t,--5-o-y Ig, bz-una- Jla a.-#e.> of 'a 6eC0ee S1--r e--u5a --rs 2 #rG-z.~ -0-.G la,i ruEc seL tre -..-.E..-s a. H1 deCT"Cs and -E te--n.S vs~. ...-.-oae- NJ g S0l---- rs Sax. A-.-..ca has Gesa ae c--sre.v 6.---.5 .". fur cN~.o7N3 Zhs C-er- E.-=.u.-.n~ vssa ullrh 1hr s-5n---~- --->s >0-r.-. .0 T-e-.s-S thl> c7-.0e7- 5r -Ne esaa.0-'a. reEo7S a. coga, s5- ;he ss--s s0e.> S... uocha-, CE -- a> -Ha aa-s.~. a-so0 ia f-s wa-.z 70 re-e-r. In-~e fa7rS-S, g GcaEE eEEs-e .~sur.a- rHe vo-S- s>----r> as Es~ar~.. a~ yellow fevH- -sr.r-. r..--.. .-.. -hr HH-~a ui.t rra>.-. r.r.~ra.-s ~a-0o-~S and ~zva-, --..a-> -- ~a-ra .s -ra ogSr9. 70 Fs a-..---.-.G .- -r-a--....- rae Amazn. .-. ...r. .aa.-.. -.-E.- @. Aust-a .a -.... -.vn --a-, ave te- Gi -r-- -.. .---~ .a-..-C0-7 --.a- -...... -.> ...0 ..t5. ThC .-.-.-. r. ... s.~ e..nr-eo-o5 .- >.-- r.- -.-.- . r.~> -ne tH~o- - -., .. -. .r -r. .-- .. ..a .- .. .- ... .-".. -a
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The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04

S5c t0- home cooked meal CG5-& -,eaz se0ios Where. At Ae New Home RsSsSu-ant FfA Avenue osE s minute ron E-osdvS,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04

Bonded vlsSkleS-G5As11. ~NOlnt Va-zo- and Be-Do1& The hest q Ees--BlOe Ribbon. B1dweise- and Pale E2i-ie-. at the NlSoot Teie 0EC-e E-- S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-04
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night. ;s aS follows:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

notion of the schools true cducative
function until the profession of teach
ers has accepted a conscious social
point Of NiGN.e We look too much
to the educational past. not out upon
the social future in determining our
educational work. There are various
causes for this narrow vision of teach
ers, which we need not now enter up
on. IT Suffices to say we need more
social and less academic mind In our
profession The problems of social
life are growing so urgent that no
amount of respectable academic blind
ness to changed conditions will avail
lis. The school Of the future must
train men for Goth century life, not
for the dead 18th century which re-
wives only in books. The Journalism
and the narrow intelectualism of the
oldtime school teacher will pass. No
more viii grammar be>more important
than speech. Already the right use
of words seems a better test of lin
2uistic ability than an accurate defi-
milton; already literature begins to be
in school what il is in life-a thing OF
joy When our social life was simple
lie Scnopl could be n pace where
children We're trained to acquire and
use the linguistic tools needed in the
personal acquisition of knowledge. But
With home, and church and neigh
borhood life Weakening the school has
ar additional burden upon its back
1t becomes one of the chief m oral
teachers of the nation. There is then
the need that the school shall train
the whole personality of a pupil for
the total obligation of social life. The
school of the future viii perform an
educational function as broad as hl-
man life itself. 1t will still give the
tools Of language, but il %ill teaca
AL the fundamental information the
child ought to have abont life, shape
his emotions in accordance with right
social attitude, give him stable habits,
train him to think, and give him that
expressive outlet for his own powers
that will make him cooperative and
masterful among things and among
men.
The intellectual work of the schools
will broaden constantly. The child
will know more than forms and facts,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

students, then educated them. The
elementary school of the future must
take all of the students that come
and train every one of them. This the
compulsory attendance law requires
and we shall not go back on it.
What has already happened in the
elementary school, will occur in less
degree in high school and college
These institutions are not now as Sc
lective as they were; they will be less
so as higher education becomes pop
ular.
The selective function already de-
caying at its old post at the entrance
to school. will find new Vitality at
the exit from school. When the school
has done all it can for children, it
will try to distribute them to their
appropriate plaees-GD into the high
er schools, (2) aside to the vocational
schools, or (3) out to the work Of
life.
The school of the future will inter-
est itself scientifically in the problem
of vocational guidance. The school
system will have an organized bureau
for this purpose, and every teacher
WILL under competenD direction, be
active in trying to settle the youth in
to life. This work will take into ac-
count three factors: G) The eapaca-
ties of the child in SO far as they are
revealed negatively or positively: (2)
the economic capacity of the family to
provide further training: (3) the vo-
cational opportunities open to the boy
or girl. Tho vocational possibilities
of the community must be discovered
by a special bureau in the department
of education and each school must es-
tablish the needed cooperation be-
tween school and home.
The school of the future will greatly
amend its conception as to what con-
stitutes its educational function 1T
has progressed far already. The old
formal linguistic curriculum is gone
and something richer stands in it's
place. The present course of study
may present a more chaotic situation
than the three RS. but it holds more
promise of efficiency than any return
to the simple formal instruction of the
past can ever offer.
But we shall never arrive at a true
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

Constantinople, Dec. 29.-Stories OF
fiendish outrages against Christian in
habitants of many Turkish towns by
Turkish troops are drifting into Con-
stantinople. Houses are being burned
Christian men and women held for
ransom or massacred, women assaulted
and wholesale pillage carried on.
In many instances Bulgarian SOL
diers have captured the worst Of
tenders, and in all such cases terrible
punishment has been meted out. Such
captives are always either shot or
hanged. In the accompanying picture
soldiers are seen taking down two
Turkish Bashi-Bazouks, who have been
hanged because of their connection
with masSacres of Christians.
The Turks, however, are not the only
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

ones to commit outrages. THE most
appalling horrors of this or any other
war known to history will shortly be
pushed into the foreground of public
discussion and will cast an ugly blot
on the fair fame of the Balkan Chris
tians,' writes a war correspondent. He
adds:
From Constantnople and Bucharest
narratives have reached me of in
human massacres of the unarmed
Moslem population by Christian SOL
diers in the environs of Saloniki. Tor
lures of the most fiendish kind are
reported. The reports OF the indgni-
ties offered to females cannot be de-
scribed. Among the most soulsearing
enormities which marked the diaboli-
cal saturnalia is the deliberate burial
of the living wounded"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
EPIDEMIC or RoBBERIEs.

New York, Dec. 29.--An epidemic of
bold robberies and safe-crackers in
Bronx borough, apparently the work
of an organized band of criminals,
who are estimated to have realized
something like 100000 in loot from
their operations. has been ended the
police believe, by the arrest today of
five men and two women.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

Moose! Moose!
Missoula Lodge, No. $50, has already
over 700 members, and the number is
rapidly growing under the present liberal
open charter fee.
There is only one week left in which
you may Join this popular beneficial or
ganization at the extremely low price of
$500. This is the last chance, for after
January lst the initiation fee will be SIS.
Just stop and think what this offer
means for yourself and family-free med
ical attendance for yourself and those de-
pendent upon you; also $500 per week
for l3 weeks in case of sickness or acci-
dent
You can send in your application on or
before January 1st, accompanied by or
two dollars, and can be initiated anytime
within so days by paying the balance Of
the $500. Do not overlook this oppor-
tunity; it is to your own benefit.
Application blanks can be secured from
any of the members, or you may give them
your name and address and the time YOU
will be at home, so the organizer may call
on you.
You can get the blanks from
PRICE BROS CIGAR STORE
West Spruce Street
GLEASON BROS CIGAR STORE
Higgins Avenue
KELLEY'S CIGAR STORE
from
N. C. DUFFY, Box 292
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
TWO PRIZES TO THE ALERT
Wins in Stratford Shoal Race
and Handicap Trophy.

r. r. Budds sloop yacht the Alert,
which crossed the finish line off Execution
Light at I:l2 yesterday afternoon, won
the Harlem Yacht Clubs Stratford Shoal
race of sixty-one miles. in which eighteen
yachts started at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. The Alert covered the course
in hours u minutes. She received an
allowance OF minutes ~ seconds. and she
defeated the second boat-the Juanita-
owned by s. C. Hunter, by minutes 4S
seconds, corrected time. The Alert also
won the handicap prize for the fastest
time over the course, as well as the cup
presented by Vice Commodore Allan Glib
son. The Juanita won the rear commo-
dores prize and the Coot the Herbert
Stone prize.
The shippers OF the yachts report that
they had a southerly breeze both going
east and returning. making IT reach
both ways. The winner of the power boat
race was the Melrah, owned by Harry
Merz. The Empire started II minutes
late. having been detained al the Hunt
ington races.
The summary follows:
CABIN SAIL BOATS-sTART. s =. NJ, Al
GUST 17-COURSE. 81 MILES. c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19

William @. Davis. of No 40 Convent
avenue, assistant clerk OF the Yorkvile
police court has resigned his place in
order TO devote more time to the affairs
OF his fathers estate, of which he is en-
ecutor. Mr.. Davis. who was appointed
court clerk by the late John G. Mott in
July 1926, became an heir and executor
of his fathers s26O0OO estate when his
parent died in Lawrence. Mass, last Feb
ruary. Finding his court work did not
allow him 10 give sufficient attention 10
the estate, Davis. who is a Harvard gradu-
ate and formerly a Columbia law stu
dent rendered his resignation to the Boa rd
OF Magistrates on Saturday, to take effect
on October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
ARMY MEN GOING ABROAD
Three Detailed to Take Cavalry
Training in Europe.

Washington Aug. 1s.-The War De-
partment is extending the practice it
recently adopted of sending to Europe for
special training a limited number of
young cavalry and field artillery officers
Captain John S. Fair 4th Cavalry, now
at the War College here, soon will be
attached to Prussian regiment: First
Lieutenant e. p. Graham, 18th Cavalry,
goes TO the military riding school at
Hanover. Germany. and, II the Italian
government is willing, First Lieutenant
John c. Montgomery, 10th Cavalry. will
be sent to the Italian cavalry school at
Tor di Quinto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST IL

KING BRIDGE TERRACE. Pas. Grill
Ribarck ct al agt Frederick schell. owner;
Fritz Iron Works, Inc, contractor -"
CHERRY ST n 8 40 Il Of Corlears ST.
22x irrcg to Corlears st; Phoenix Color Works
act New York city Railways Go. owner. II
PEPPER. contractor: 1923 30. 49,
pERGFS AVE. go and 6t2: } Reeber's Sons
co AIT Louis A Cohen owner and contractor
S37 80 .. al. l,-,s
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 10, kooer' GTII
H., 20 AT Y " Jockel Estate. owner and con
tractor S2S 80. ~.
i37TH sT $40 and Gal East samuel Ragow
agt May 4 Carter. owner; VIM II carter CON
tractor: Sill %. --
4sTH ST. i55 TO 1871 West: William silver
agi Finance OF Pennsylvania and G VIM FINK
owners. Cramp & Co, contractors LOUIS far-
kas sub contractor: 1902 10.
BRYANT AVE, 1882: William shapiro ass
File Refine owner and contractor; $500 40
AMSTERDAM AVE W cor lIoth 50, LOOK
100; Greenwich Iron works sgt LeitZ > hesI.s
"a owner and contractor: BENJAMIN Nieoers
and Frank Miller, contractors; Sl,2s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19

store and lodge rooms. 5Ox1l3: N Jarmulov.
SKY 100 East Broadway. owner; V II Koch
Ter fO9 9th ave, architect: cost, $50 600
9TH AVE, cor of 1924 st: for sty
stores ana lodge room, J05xl13: same
owner; same architect: cost, $50. 0O0
WEST END AVE, n cor list ST. for q
II sly spmt. III ,Sx94: c NJ Realty Co, 10
9Th ave- owner; Il r Carpenter 1 Madison
ave. architect cost. $3.50 900.
S5TH ST. 8. 100 II OF 9TH ave: for an
sly apmt, 5Oxs7: Fullerton Weaver Realty
Co. | Madison ave, owner; J T. r Carpenter,
] Madison ave, architect; cost, s225.000.
The Bronx.
AQUEDUCT AVE. n W cor OF 1Ssth st: for
! sty frame stores. J9sxig; Martin Hoffiin.
y LenoN ave. owner: Sommerfeld e. Steckler,
81 Union Square. architects cost. $4,000
WASHINGTON AVE, W s, % II u Of 159th
ct: for sty brk stores, 25yi00; Mrs y
Titus. SIS Elton ave- owner; Edward J
Byrne. 5000 Sd ave. architect; cost, $1,000.
STEBBINS AVE. e S. 563.33 ~ n OF 185th
st: for a sty brick tenmt. jOx10S: Louis r.
Kleban 1116 Jackson ave. owner: Maximil-
Ian likes 220 9Th ave. architect; cost $780,.
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oaci,, Record and Forecast.-washinst

Aug is--The weather has become quite
warm throughout the middle Atlantic states.
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and
Oh. middle plains states, and moderately
btsb temperatures prevail throughout the
South. over the northern border states and
Generally west OF the Rocky Mountains the
femperature has remained below the sea
sonal average. 4 disturbance that has moved
from the region OF the Great Lakes 10
southern New England since saturday night
%ss heen attended by showers In those re-
tens the upper Ohio Valley and the middle
Atlantic states. Another barometric de-
nression' that covers the middle plains states
vest In all other parts Of the country the
r,eather remained generally fair.
THE indications are that warm weather
,,tii Continue Monday and Tuesday through
out the Southern states. the niddic Atlantlc
.aiioys while seasonal temperatures are
nroIe hie elsewhere. The weather VIII be un-
spnt,ied with local rains Monday and Tues
day IN the Northern states east OF me Rocky
uuinoS,ntains while In the Southern states and
,Sest OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
,,iii he generally fair.
Thc winds along the New England coast
viii be light TO moderate yaIisoie, niddle
atiantic coast. light 20 moderate south and
southwest south Atlantic coast. nght 10
moderate variable: east Gulf coast moderate
ns.t 10 south; west Gulf coast, moderate
southeast and south; and on tne lower lskes
steamers departing Monday LOT European
Is viii have moderate variable winds and
overcast weather 10 the Grano bhhks'
Porecast for Special Loealities.-For East
eru New York and Southern New England,
cloudy to-day; Tuesday, probably showersi
light to moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey.