davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20

During the Taft administration, up
to February. 1912, twenty-five civil
suits have been brought and forty
criminal indictments found under the
Sherman law, making in all sixty two
proceedings. AS result there were
fifteen indictments, and eleven OF
these involved eighty or more defen-
dants; eight out of twelve defendants
were convicted on one Indictment aft
er trial by jury and their conviction
confirmed by the court of appeals, and
thirteen criminal prosecutions are
still pending.
brief review of the cases brought
under the antitrust law during the
administration demonstrates clearly
it's value to the American people in
their protection of that equality of op-
portunity which Is declared by the
platform of the Republican party to be
the right of every citizen.
Reference to a few of the antitrust
cases brought by the Taft administra-
ton give an excellent idea of the
hardships some of these Illegal COM
binations entail upon consumers. In
the prosecution of case against a
number of individuals who attempted
to corner all the free cotton remain
ing of the crop of 1908, 1t resulted in
raise in the price of that commodity
to the spinners, prevented some from
making any purchases. and was, there
fore. restraining interstate commerce.
In like manner the government took
cognizance of the pooling of the wire
industry with the result that nine in
dictments were found in New York
against eighty-three persons engaged
in that business 1t was an illegal re-
proceedings had been finished the
amounts averaging $1,000 each, with
the exception of the supervisor Of the
pool. who was fined $45, 900.
One of the most outrageous cases of
combination in restraint of trade. and
a notable violation of the Sherman
law, was that of the hand-blown win
dow glass industry Practically all of
the manufacturers (efghty-three In
number) formed company which
controlled the entire output of hand
blown glass AS a result the price
was advanced 100 per cent within less
than a year The indictment of the
men responsible, the imposition OF
fines, and the restoration of the bust
ness upon its former lines. was fol-
lowed by a substantial reduction in
the price Of hand-blown glass;
The federal government Is prosecut-
ing suits against the beef trust and
the lumber trust with every promise
Of victory. as in all Of tie previous
trust casea-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
PERFoRMANcE.

Payne bill. Reduction Downward.
Terir Hoard. Maximum and Mini
mum; Veto of Bills that violated
Principle of Protection.
Embodied in Payne Tarir Act
Report of Currency Commission
submitted and pending
Postal Banks in operation. Mil
lions already deposited.
Federal incorporation Act recon-
mended; Antitrust Law Strictly
Enforced: Corporation Excise Tax:
providing for Publicity Imposed by
Payne Tariff Act
Stocks and Bonds Commission
created; exhaustive report on sub
ject submitted
Employers Act submitted.. Law
Limiting Hours Of Employment En-
forced; Compulsory COMPENSATION
Act Pending: Bureau of Mines Is
tablished.
Measure based on Presidents
recommendation pending: Arizona
recall provision vetoed.
Rural Free Delivery extended
Operations of Agricultural Depart-
ment vastly enlarged
Strictly enforced Sixteenth adopt
ed by Congress submitting Income
Tax Amendment to the States.
Bond issue for Irrigation Projects:
pork barrel method of River and
Harbor Appropria tions Abolished;
Comprehensive Conservation Policy
Adopted
Army reorganizee; manoeuvers
that gave it Mobility; Two Battle
ship program submitted
China opened to American
finance: Increased Comm cree with
all the world
Pension roll literally maintained
RUSSIAN treaty AOrogdted be-
cause of Discrimination against
American citizens
Laws Obeyed to the Letter and
Enforced; Extensions put in Effect
and Others Recommended
Bureau of Health Recommended:
Pure Food Laws Enforced
New Mexico and Arizona Admit
ted
Arb 7 alton Treaties with Great
Britain and France negotiat ed;
Ratified with Amendments.
Measure Perding
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20
DELEGATES FOR TAFT

On Saturday March 3d. 1912. the
number of delegates elected to the
Republican national convention,
pledged to President Taft. were as
follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-04-20


unreasonable then that of the @
he
h the YounsM Men Lyceum Springfield.
CFronnTh OMAHA Daily Bee March
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

,Aa, Diet er Mark Bonamy selvl Han var sim
pelt kledt ligesom en- Slower, og ~Tusmgrket var
der ingen, der lagde Marke til ham nede paa
SkibsbrOen. Han sprank Land agterude og lob
over Dpmningen. Jeg m9der ham, ligesom han
kommer op ad Bakken, og siger: ,Hvad for POk-
ker, siger jeg, er Diet Dem, Mark Bonamy? Jeg
er saa glad we'd at Sc Dem igen", og han siger:
,,Hall9j, Peter, er Diet Dem2 Hvordan har min Kone
det?' Og jeg siger: ,,Godt nok, saa vidt, jeg har
hort, siger jeg. Og han for af Sted lige tv@rs
igennem Shutdown og h~jemefter med nogle Skridt
saa LANCE. ,Se, nu we'd jeg like, hyad De mener,
Major, ON han like maaske nok vii tage sig af Sa-
gen. Jeg vii holde paa Bonamy imod allie de Bar
De kan stille an. Fru Bonamy -.
,,Har yundet baade 9verst og nederst og HUI
set og hele Historien", sagde Majoren, idet han
gik I'D af Dgren den friske Luft ,,Godt, Diet Ia
ger Luven fra mig.
Men Bob Olcotts g~emytlige Tur fix en- pludse-
Zig Afslutning. Da Diet like lod sig gore lenger
at leye af at %forfatte Romaner, MATTE han after
til at bere Kaffesekke og rule Brendevinstgn-
der. Han er like den eneste Romanforfatter, som
er gaaet fallit, fordi han tOg Sagen for ivrigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
OTTEOGTYVENDE KAPITEL.
Jim og Nancy.

Aftenen for denne Samtale i Sk@nkestuen og
Marks Hjemkomst, havde Roxy Bes6g. Hun var
gaaet ind paa at give Nancy saa mango Penge,
at hun kunde rejse langt bort og komme i Vel,
naar hun kom der. Nancy var fast besluttet paa
intet mere at have med Rocky Fork at gore. Hun
var kommen efter Aftale med Roxy for at afslut-
tie Sagen med hende. Hun havde en- taaget FSlelse
af Roxys uendelige Godhed, en- Fglelse som en-
Humid, der slikker sin HERES gavmilde Hand.
Jim og jeg er bleven Wet / Dag, sagde
Nancy glad. Jim err en- god Mand, at han vii
have mig efter alt dette her er han ikkef"
oJo, han err, sagde Roxy. DE maa we're
god we'd jim.
oUh nejl bet kan jeg like. Jeg kan like
lade vere at vare ldt slem, we'd De nok", sagde
Nancy.
Roxy opgjorde nu sin Regning med Nancy
og CAV hende, hvad der paa den It'd regnedes for
en- stor Sum.
,Jim kan faa en- hel Gard for Diet nede Mis-
souri, og en- Hest og to KSer og maaske flere",
sagde Nancy, da hun var Ferd med at gaa.
Da hun kom nd paa Trappen, standsede hun
og betspnkte sig lidt.
Der er en- Ting endnu", sagde hun.
,,Hvad er detY' spurgte Roxy.
Den lille Fyr", sagde Nancy. ,Hvis De blot
Wide give mig Low til at Sc en- eneste Gang paa
ham, for jeg rejser. Jeg we'd j, at han nu err De-
res. Men jeg er dog paa en- Made hans naturlige
Moder. Hvis De Wide give mig Low.
yJa'', sagde Roxy nSlende og med en- skin
.syg F9lelse.
Da Nancy saa Barnet, sagde hun ,,Naa da,
hvor de har faaet ham fin, Diet kan nok vare. Og
han er saa kpn. Men han skal aldrig vide noget
ON sin egen rigtige Moder. Jeg skal like komme
jer til Ulejlighed. Jeg we'd jo, han er Deres.
Men, her t6rrede hun sine Djne linen naar
han nu oliver en- fin Mand og saadan noget, saa
faar han aldrig at vide, at han havde en- anden
Moder'. Hun b6jede sig ned og kyssede Barnet.
Saa gik hun nd af D9ren, og da hun sixties fra
Roxy paa Syalen, greb hun hendes Hand og sag
de: DE err forferdelig god. Jeg lover for, at der
ingen flere er som De-.
Samme Aften tog hun og Jim Nc. Wowan med
Dampskibet til Missouri, og man hSrte aldrig til
dem mere paa Rocky Fork.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
SYVOGTYVENDE KAPITEL.
Dampskibseks

Da Roxy kom sig, blew hun Byens st9rste Sam
taleemne. For Diet f6rste var Diet efter nogle at
de aIvorligste Folks Mening aldeles gait, at hun
var vendt tilbage til sin Mand. bet var tvertimod
Bibelen eller rettere tvertimod nogle kloge Udleg-
ninger af Bibelen. Den Slags Meninger er ligesom
Edlestene vardifulde Forhold til, hvor fjernt fra
de hentes, og hvor vanskeligt Diet er at komme til
dem. Men allie var enige ON, at Roxy havde hand
let lige imod Guds Bud we'd at bortk9be Nancys
holde sin Hand over Stoltheden og beskytte EN-
Mand, der burde have vgret j Tugthuset.
Der var enkelte romantiske Damer, der talte
holt ON Helligheden af de Felelser, som Roxy hav-
de giort Void paa we'd at tilgive, og der var
enkelte. som tog Diet mere materielt. Roxy var IN
gen Taabe. Eft helt BrGd var bedre end ct halvt.
bet MATTE hun have indset, og derfor var hun
vendt tilbage. Men Diet store Flertal at Menneske-
ne har alligevel en- Wis Agtelse for Diet heltemodige.
Oe efterhaanden fix de, som ~hjertelig beundrede
hendes Fremgangsmaade, deres Mening til at bliye
den ~geldende.
Men EN- Dag efter, at Luften den A. Juh var
blevet oplivet med Raketter, kom hele Byen til
at staa paa den anden Ende af Forbavselse og
Ophidselse. Man havde aldrig h6rt noget sa r@d-
somt. Man mente, at Roxys Handlemaade var en-
Vanere af Kristendommen, en- Fornnrmelse mod
Civilisationen, og hvad der var Diet verste ct Stag
! Ansigtet paa Diet agtbare Samfund. For MEME
skier. hvis Tanke arbejder ~langsomt og aldrig he-
yer sig OPP over Stgvet, err der like megen For
skel paa en- Handling, der err udenfor den alminde-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
KAPITEL.
Den Portable.

Man kan aldrig blive ferdig med at beundre
Eftermiddagens SkSnhed we'd Ohios BREEDER. 1
en- lille By som Luzerne, hvor ethvert Hus var
omringet az Hbletreer og Vinranker og Rosenbu-
ske og Kaprifolier, err den altid en- Fryd. bet er ct
dovent Klima, og en- By som Luzerne er ct Sted,
hvor de halve af Beboerne, efter hvad EN- fremmed
kan DONNIE, like har synderligt at bestille. Paa
enkelte Tider af Aaret, naar Salget af Log og Hs-
udskibningen gk livligt, kunde Byen synes at we're
travl; men den var aldrig saa fredelig og saa sSv-
mig, som f6rst August Manned. Midi paa Efter-
middagen stenkede Komis 'erne Wand paa Gulvens
i Butikkerne for at holde dem k9lige, og satte sig
selv ned paa Kasserne eler paa Disken for at for
drive Tiden. De rejste sig modvilligt op for at s@i-
ge ct halvt Pund Otteskillingssgm til en- ener an
den ulykkelig Mand j Byen, ind hvis Have ct ell
Ter andet Foretagsomt Swim havde banet sig Vel,
.oe som var ngdt til at anstrenge sig med at slaa
nogle Bradder fast.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
r Q K Y
Fortelling fra Indiana al
EDWARD EGGLESTON
Oversat. af E. G..
(FOrtsat.l
0versat. af=E. G..


,,Ja, Diet gjorde jeg'', sagde Whitaker ,men
en- Mand kan like elske en- Engel, hvor meget han
end kan beundre hende. Roxys Godhed er der
ingen Ende paa".
Twonnet var lige we'd at fortelle ham, at der
heller ingen Ende var paa hans, men Diet gjorde
hun like. Hun ~fortalte, at Dukken her havde brek-
ket sin Nese for 6 Aar siden, we'd at falde I'D at
dette selvsamme Gavlvindue.
,Highbury og Wingate CAV mig en- RECEIPT til
at lave en- Prestekone %efter', sagde Whitaker.
Hun skulde vere halv Engel og haly Savsmuld'.
Twonnet 10 ~hjerteligt af dette, og Whitaker
var like saa lidt forskrekket over sin egen Fri
postighed, men nu havde han jo begyndt, og Diet
morede ham at slaa en- Streg over ale Hensyn.
For min Part tenker jeg nu, at De Wide bill
We den bedste Hustru, jeg kender", sagde han
kejtet.
ia" bifaldt hun og saa OPP. ,Tenk Dem blot
mig f~orestaa ct Bedem9de. Jeg Wide sette en-
trebenet Stol til Mutter Tartrum og give FruHigh-
bury en- G~yngestol, hvor den enc G@nge var al. Sc,
hvor alvorlig jeg kan vere". Og Twonnet fortrak
Ansigtet og sagde med en- TOR, hazard Stemme:
,,Syng den enogtyyende Saline, anden DELI. Wit
taker var lige Ferd med at bebrejde hende, at
hun tog de hellige Ting saa l%etsindigt, da Diet ko-
miske Udtryk forsyandt, og hun brast GRAD.
Han yidste like, hvad han skulde sige til en-,
som gred. Han yentede, til hun stpttede Hoyedet
imod sin Hand, og blew mere rolig. Saa talte
han igen, og denne Gang lidenskabeigt.
,Jeg vii like have nogen Hustru til Kirken.
Jeg vii like, at De skal gifte Dem med Diet kyin-
delige Bedem6de eller Sym6de. Jeg er ogsaa ct
Menneske, selv ON jeg er Prest. Jeg elsker Dem
like som Prest. Jeg elsker Dem, Antoinette LIE
faure, og jeg ensker at vide, ON De kan elske like
EN- Priest, men mig, Charles Whitaker.
TrUonnat talte like 90 hpvedn heller like sit
Hoved. Lidt efter tog Whitaker hendes Hand.
Han kunde like taale at Sc hende grade; saa nu
tog han hendes LommetSrklede op at hendes Sk9d
og t9rrede hendes DINE. Saa smilte hun lidt.
,Er Diet saa Orden, Twonnet2" sagde han og
prevede at Sc ind hendes 0jne, som hun vendte
bort.
,,Hr. Whitaker, sagde hun med skelvende
stemme. uModer kalder paa mig. Jeg kommer til
at bede Dem slippe min Haand9"
Whitaker slap sit Tag. Moderen blew we'd at kal-
vark at have; saa bSjede Whitaker sig frem, tog
hendes Ansigt mellem sine Hender og kyssede Diet,
som man kysser ct Barn. Saa gred Twonnet igen.
Og saa matte han after terre hendes Taarer af og
trSste hende og kysse hende.
,,Hyad er der i Vejen", sagde Moderen, da
hun kom ned. ,Hvad har du nu gradt overY'
,Hr. Whitaker har fortalt mig hele sin Kgrlig
hedshisorie og talt med mig ON den, sagde Twon-
net.
,,Sikken en- Mar, du er, at grade over Hr. Wit
takers Observation-Disclosures, sagde hendes Moder.
,,Jeg kunde like lade vere", sagde Twonnet
stille.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
ITALY WILL CARRY
 WAR TO TURKEY
lBy Alaska News Bureau.)

MILAN, Italy, April 1.-The decis- i've stages of tie Italian.Turkish war will be reached in the near future, il developed today. Italy is plan ming to carry the war to Turkey. Her warships may yet attack the en- tire Turkish seacoast.
 It is believed here that these of fcnsive movements are already planned and win be put into effect during the coming fortnight.
 The Italian officials realize that they must strike promptly or Europ. can complications may tie their hands The three most powerful warships in the navy, the Umberto, Sardegna and Sicilia, will sail on Wednesday from Taranto to join the squadron which is off the Dardanelles, and or their arrival decisive operations arc expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
 SCENE OF STRIFE
Democratic Nominating Convention is Stampeded by Delegates From
 Panama Vslley And cordova. on lockers Teke Part in Convention.

The Democratic Territorial nonln ating convention opened i'm an uproai according to the following wire re ceiyed by the Juneau Dispatch from Valdez Saturday:
 The Democratic territorial conven ton opened in this city yesterday morning in an uproar. Knowing tha' Martin Harrais of Fairbanks anc Cinema would be defeated by Robert W. Jennings when the nominations for delegate to congress opened, the regular convention was stampeded.
 William O'Connor of Cordova, J. w. Frame of valdez and John Moe e Fairbanks. all of whom are dele gates to the convention, opened hos tllities by demanding that a tempor ary organization be formed by the massed delegations. Frame. OCon nor and Moe objected strongly tc the list of delegates made out by the territorial committee.
 shortly after Territorial Chairma' z. R. Cheney had called the con yention to order, the galleries, which were packed with many interested orlookers, commenced bowling and hoGtLng and the chair found difficulty in making himself heard. Chairman Cheney. in answer to the opposition factions demand, held that only un contested delegates with rropeI credentials were entitled tO vote a' Inc convention. O'Connor then aY, pealed to the House, from the dc. clslon of the chair, and when tho question was put to the convention t' is claimed that the audience voted as well as the delegates. and in that manner the decision of the chair was oyer-ru!ed. Following this O'Cgr nor attempted to seize the chair.
 The reading of the rOll-call by M' Cheney was the signal for anoIb rr outbreak on the part Of the d's trbiug element. The roll was ry1u amid continued randcmonilm The chair flatly refused to permit the concregated audience to vote whi', the house was in its disorderrj state.
 Nominations for temporary chair man being then In order, John TT Cobb nominated Edmund Smith oI Valdez. Moe nominated O'Connor Owing to the inability to maintain order. the convention adjourned al 9 o'clock p. m.
 The regular Democrats then con vened in Moose hall Edmund Smitt was elected chairman. II. A. BishoI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04

WASHINGTON D. C., April 4-Fol' lowing the receipt of the news to the effect that Powell Roberts, an American. was being carried into Mexico after being lured across the boundary line. the State Department has given orders that an investiga- tion be made immediately.
 Demands have been made of the Mexican Government asking for the release of the American, Roberts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
PHILIPPINES TO EE
 GIVEN INCEPENOEN0E.
LLv Alaska Nens Bureau ]

W.SHINGTON, D. C., April l-I. Haro drayc for the Philippines was rra....slly assured, 50 far as the lou+. .s roa,yrncd today when tho 'nsu,.- affairs committee agreed to ,,p.; lhc Jill of Representative Joua, Dpsm. VaD establishing an io. Gepe lent government in the islands.
 Jones said tonight that he will at temp. to bring it before the demo cratic caucus and make it party measure. The bill provides for a 'qua&iied independence fer the is land beginning in l913.'
 From that year until 1921 il would give the president the ycto power over the acts of the Philippine body. In 1921 the bill would assure absolute independence.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
AUTO SLEIIjH
 E SUCCESSFUL
MACHINES WILL BE
 PLACED IN OPERATION
inventor Charles eurch, Alter Three Years of Experimenting at Car cross, Win Begin Actual Freight ina Operations Next Fall. Five Ma chimes to be Built.

A favorable repoCt is brought by Fred R. Buroh, prominent attorney ot Seattle, who left on the May yester- day afternoon of the practical expert ments which have been carted out in the vicinity Of Carcross during the past winter months, by his broth CT, Charles E. S. Hurch, inventor Of the Bmch Auto Sleigh, which has been hcra,dcd G1r many years by those familiar with the difficulties Of rreighting in Alaska and the yukon as the solution of many Of the diffI- entities which are met with.
 If we meet with the success which we confidently cyrc"t in our pracd' cal work, it will be but q matter Of short time before the Uirch Auto SIeigh win be adopted throughout the Northlard for the purpose of winter rre'chttng. If successful next winter on the Dawsoa road, We wii begin operations on tho Cfitina'Fnir' banks road and will a'so rlace ma chimes in the Nomo District where a great deal of winter rre.Ehr,ng is be- ing done,
 During the three years ef cXperi- mentcd which Mr. nwoh has done on the icy surface oc Lake Bennett, he has at last perfected his machine until he feels confident th"t he has a practical commcrcia, ma.hi1e which win bc adopted soon ca all of the -oads and ra.ls whore trns of 'rciah. are being hauled ever the winter snow by the ma00s of horses and s,ed7, which method ts slow and costly.
 He has donc ryats dnr'nr this ON pcrjmcntal stage which a"c attcsted to-. by eye witnesses, which have strengthened his confilcrCc in the ability of the Auto Sleigh to rayi, cate the trails of the north in the capacity Of a freightcr During th's experimental period he has made a trip from Carcross to Atlin and re' turn, a distance of over 100 miles, He has acquired q speed as high as thirty-five miles an hour which is a creditable performance to say naugh' of the many little journeys which he has made, jogging along at a ratn of ten miles an hour.
 Mir. Burch has performed numerous practical demonstrations of the hauling power of his machine, suct as hooking onto a heavily lader wood sleigh easily hauling it about not only on the ice tloes of the lake but mp steep grades. about curves and in difficult places, sufficient! demonstrating tHp practical effictenc! of the Auto Sleigh
 Due to the early sOftening of th' efsn'saa the lakes. the Slei2h has bea1
 < in "summer quarters" by Tn ,saf Burch. It is his intention t' .1tCtTmence operations next fall on
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
AMERICAN |S
 CARRIED OFF
MEXICAN, OFFICIALS CARRY
 P. ROBERTS TO CHIHUAHUA
American Lured Across Border, is Charged With Assisting Rebels. State Department Demand Release And Investigation.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

FL PASO, Tex, April 4-After be- ing lured across the border at a point near this city, Powell Roberts was seized by a detachment in com mand of Mexican officials and is be ing hurried away into the state of Chihuahua.
 Roberts is charged by the officials effecting ais capture with the atleg ed offence of having assisted the rebels. The affair took place at al early hour yesterday morntng.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
U. s. WILL INVESTIGATE
 COLONIZATION BY JAPANESE
Senate Asks For. Investigation Of Settlement of Japanese at MaJade- lena Bay. Msdere Denies Report of Colonization by Japan.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IA resolution was passed by the Senate yesterday asking that President Taft submit information to the Mexican authorities concerning the rumored activity of Japanese subjects Set tling in the region of Magadelema Bay. Mexico.
 For several years there has been move on foot to settle large number of Japanese on Mexican ter ritory which was ceded to. a Japanese who in turn ceded the land to the Japanese nation for settlement.
 The entire proceedings will be in- Evestigated.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
CHAS. K. RODGERS.

the piers, completely wreckng his machine. Upon extricatlng the dar- ing aviator from the debris it was found that his neck had been broken by the shock.
 Rodgers has been one of the foremost of American avtators and became very prominent upon accom- plishimg rhe remarkable feat of flying from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. which feat he accomplished last fall
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
SPOKANE SUNDAY.

The Spokane left Seattle Tuesday night with a large passenger list for her first trip to the Southeastern Al aska ports this spring.
 The Spokane left at Il D. m. and is due to reach port here on Sunday Amongst the passengers who will ar rive on the Spokane are Dr. and Mrs, l.. s. Keller.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04

MEXICO CITY, April 4-Prectdent Francisco Madero stated today. fol lowing the announcement that an in- vestigation would be made by the United states of the ruuors of col inization in Mexico by the Japanese. that there was no foundation for the rumor telling of the colonization here by the Japanese.
 Madero denied that Japan had ever established a colony fin Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
ENGLANps FUTURE KING TO
 COMPLETE SCHOOLING ABR oAp.
(Ry Alaska News Bureau.)

PARIS, April 1.-The Prince of Wales arrived here yesterday and will enter school for a period of two years which will complete the edu- cation of the heir to the English throne.
 Edward Albert is the son of George the Fifth, the. present king of Eng land. He is nineteen years of age. Upon his assuption of the throne of England he will be known as Edward the Eighth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
AVIATOR c. K. RODGERS
 BREAKS HIsr NECK
Crashes Into Pier at Long Beach. Machine Wrecked. Avistor Famed For Ocean to Ocean Flight Made Last Fall.
(By Alaska News Bureau5

LONG BEACH, Fla. April 4-While executing daring dip for the edtfi- cation of vast throng of spectators Aviator Chas. K. Rodgers misjudged the distance here and upon sweeping down to earth crashed into one of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-04
.LEVEE BREAKS
 IN MISSISSIPPI
MANY SQUARE MILES
 OF FARMLAND FLOODED
River Thirty Feet Higher Than Nor maj. All Rivers in The South Are in Flood. Destruction Feared al Lower River Points.
(By Alaska Nsws Bureau.)

CAIRO. H.. April 4-Great de' strucuun has been done in the neighborhood of this city by the breaking of the leyee.
 l. Is cstimated that the break which occurred last night has inun' dated nine square miles of territory causing the destruction of a large number of homes. Thousands are homeless.