davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-19

Sepe8iaIfa5eIOepef6eu Der -. o. ataats.9ts. .
Berlin, H. 0tai.
slller slngen iina olf &drlsruhe
geridtet, no au9enbIidlidb aoiier
@ilbelin init orei Der beroorraaeno.
ften oeiiti6en Staatsmdnner mihtigs
geratlmgen pflegt. Wiun perbeblt
fid III fieliaen beitltnterrihteten &re:.
fen nift, oaB bon benz Reiultat Der
Grorterlingen, insbelonoere pom 0en
Gntidlliiien oes Waonarhen 70 3iem-
lid alles fir bic 5ur @rbaItltng oeS
sSrieoens nottpenoiee AeugeItaItrtng
Der 9e5iebungen 3milhen 9eutihIanb
uno ENGLAND abbdngt. 9ait teIegra-
ffer Dfel0ung aus ser booiiden
Snlptitaot enpfing bort Der Safer.
melher nuf Der 6eimreiie bon Gorfu
Dia @enua i'm aorIsrllhe aneelanat
ipor, ben @eidsfan5Ier Or. b. Beth.
mann 5ollmeg, ben StootsIefret1r
oes gleuBereu b. aioerIen- @aedlter
uno oen Sreiberrn gtarihan b. @ie.
beritein, bisberigen 8otibafter IN
aonitnntinopei. meIher nIs geahfoI-
ger oes 8uriidgetretenen @rofen
g2olff.Weetternid) fir BEN 6elti1en
gotidnfterpoiten in 2onoon beltinmt
! tit Die &onferen3en begonneu am
friiben g1ahHittag. S5br grgebnis
fpirh begreifIihertpeiie algemein nit
intenfioer Spunmtng ermartet. Die
gIdtter beiprehen oas greianis IN
etfriger @eife uno ner6ifentIihen Die
be5itgIiben Stiulmen Der enqIiihen
fui6 fransoiifdlen Rreiie. Wag oie
Neubeiesiing bes oeittihen 8otihaf.
terpoitens in sfonitautinopel dnbe.
Tanst. 10 fam es ais iiher gelten,
aab sSreiherr pom Iaongenheim, Der
jebige @eianbte oes Geitbeg in gltben,
Der 9ohfclgar oes ;5reiherrn b. Wear.
it1aa rperoen MIRO Serr b. GiherIen,
iueI6er urFpriinqIih IN @ugiiAi ae.
noirmen 3u fem id'ien, bIeibt nltf benz
Softer oes Stnatsiefret1rs oes geu.
beren. Seine GteGuug Gilt sur 3eit
nIs neu befeiti9i
@coentang Der idlneiIea GrIeoiaame
Der Sseres.SeshrporlGae.
Oils eine nor3iigIidje Gelnonitra-
tiou, beren 8eoe1ltitnp BON Sen ma5-
gebeHoefi f3efuaEten in 2onoon mie IN
ssaris ihrem ooIIen llnlfoll9e nah
getpiiroigt fperben oiirfte. miro Die
FhneGe GrIebigi,ng Der Be6roorIaae
fiir 0as Seer I'M GIenuun oes 8eihs.
tags be5eifnet. lie Satiade. ooB Die
biirgerIid5en Gnrfeieu oie9regierl1iqs.
@orlage, NIT ipenigen aen0ernngen
obne gelarAL einitimuig onnahmen,
Ipriflt nad oIaemeiflem 3aiiirhuIteu
cine fehr bere0te Sprofle.
@rpFuSmiraI b. Sirpis' gertraucn sa
Der eHgIiifcn Nomiralifdt.
Gus @erbdItnis 8u engIal6 biIOete
nIdg ben @runoton Der Grorterunaen,
DelEhe in Der beutigen Stenaa Der
BupgetfoElniiiion oes ReiHstaqes
nnldBIid oes Begiunes Der 8eratiin.
5ert Der @ebrberIaae fir oie SSIottsI
ltottfdnoen. @roBaomiral b Girpis,
Der Stnatsiefretar 0es Rpihsmnrine.
orFrtes, fiibrte ans. bag non aer CT.
f1rung oes britiidlen 8remiers as-
dsiiifb. Gnglano babe TN nerqanasnenI
5cumer feiner lteberfan ae5Iant.
srit befOnoerer @enugflutn1 eft ae.I
yronuIen tDor0en iet Die 9otioheI
nber. af Sic Ess;ggiiiiiiT filEl5li gefehfsfo.
Der nohI beioeriettig, geiDifie slider.
beltsmaBregeIn traien. Eel iinbeftreit.
bar. Sie beEreiie inoes feline beifir1rn.
ten gbfidfeH Der poIitiihen 2eitirisl
Ter 5toatsiatretdr hetoHte bararfI
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-19
AHrttseuerblidJe Hnsftelnng FIR Bic
Ser. Staatsu.

Hllfeums6ireffor Gitbdus IN So.
gen. 1eirnIen, Sat BE tur'taenerb.
lihe aasiteInrS fertigseffelt. nit
nelbeE ar m fofrTseneen Somner
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-19

oie Wuieen in 9ieiu gorf. 9ittsbnra
Detroit, 81. 2ouis. Chicago uuO SsrI.
oianapoIis beiuhen min. Die slns.
iteIlilug uHtfnBt nlooerne slrd,teftnr
9Iaitif. @rapbif. @eflalue, GIafate,
8iid)er, 2eoeriaden. 2inoleun, "a.
peteH, 8eromif, @Ias gPetaa Glen.
bein, @cls uno Spiel5eug.
esnsgeinntt miro 0ie Susitealsna
1887 9tlin;meru unlfaiien. Wau
8lpeifelt nid,t. oaB lie 0riibeu Sic ae.
biihrera0e Iitfnerfiantfeit erregen
piro.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

other districts Of the north are al- ways delighted to get to the hospit- able roadhouse Of Mir Pugsley, where they can enjoy his genial conversation. and draw intellectual delights from his storehouse Of gen eraI information
 We understand that he Is going outside for the purpose of interesting capital in the development of some Of his holdings. Having been a prospector for years, during which time he has located some valuable claims. and knowing the mining game from A to 2, he ought not find much difficulty In interesting capital in Jarvis river, where hi copper and gold properties are sai to be rich
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

he has the machinery on the ground for proper working.
 Mir. Pugsley has lived in the Yu- kon country for twenty years or more. and is inc of the unique and entertaining characters Of that vast land. The yicissitudes of fortune have thrown him into contact with the native tribes, and he has devot- ed some study to the ethnology of the Indians, especially the "stick" nation inhabiting the headwaters of the Stickine river, which Mir. Pug ley has proven are offshoots of the Astecs: passing his conclusions on the fact that they have the same racial characteristics and their hab- its and handiwork show a common origin.
 Travellers from the Kluane and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
TRUST FROZE
 OUT DEALERS

Cincinnati. Dec if--Witnssses in ae trust cIse against ths National
 rsh Register company. were ou
 he stand yesterday and today testi- Ding regarding their relationship ri,a Chat gigantic corporation The .srcaI frerd of the testimony vent
 O show taat aH independent deal fra were mercilsssiy bounded by gents oT fEe trust and one by one forced out of busincss
 Whenever au independent dealer taHoF iafo business. he vas either
 compelled .o handle the products of he National Cash register at prizes
 ized by Che trust. or he uas forced 48t Of business. there was no alter native No person of ordinary means could compete with their methods. It was Che same old story which corporations have used in all
 heir transactions ths trust under sold them. sold at a loss and upon e-ms which the independent dealer -oaId not meet. then when the in- IivIdIaI vent out ot business, the prices wen. up to reimburse Che trust for the losses sustained in wrecking the independent concern.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
CHAS. PUGSLEY, SOURDOUGH,
 Is IN SKAGWAN

Charles P. Pugsley, one of the we'll known sourdoughs of the Yu- kon, is in Skagway on bis way out side. Mr. Pugsley is the owner of a ranch and road house at Cham pagne Landing, about forty miles below Whitehorse, where he raises some fine stock and does consider able gardening.
 But it is through his mining inter ests that he is best known, having properties on Jarvis river, to the development of which he will mainly give his attention in the future, and it is from that source he believes large pay will be taken as soon as
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
AUTOMOBILE MAKES
 RECORD IN NORTH

The desirability of a trunk line to Dawson from this place, says the whitehorss Star, was emphasized Tuesday of this week when the White Pass company's auto truck made the round trip between this place and Little river, a total of about eighty-four miles, taking out 5000 lbs. of freight, doing the work which would have required sixteen horses to perform in the same length of time. The road be- tween Whitehorse and Little River is in fairly good condition and if it was as good all the way to Dawson, the matter of winter transportation would be permanently and satisfac- torily solved.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
AT T AGAIN
 IN BALKANS

London, Dec 14-The renewal or hostiIities between the Greeks and the Turks in the west Balkans, has served to put damper on the peace conference, and it is feared that a general conflict may be pre- cipitated at any moment.
 Servia is in no mood to yield points which might result in a set clement. and Austria is jealous or Seryian expansion of territory while the Turks seem to be play ing one against the other.
 At the battle yesterday the Turks were repulsed by the Greeks with a considerable loss of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
FIFTEEN MILLIONS
 FOR JUNEAU MINES

of fifteen million dollars for their holdings. and have subscribed seven hundred thousand dollars in addi- tion for the erection of a large low grade ore min, the work of con- structing same to begin immediate ly. It is the intention of the new owners to operate the mines similar to the Treadweu properties. It Is said that the ore bodies are as extensive and of higher grade than that of the Treadwell.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
DOESN'T EFFECT
 FLOUR PRICES

Buffalo, Dec. 1.-The immense wheat crop of the United States and Canada is being shipped in such quantities that the markets and grain elevators at the terminals are unable to handle it. In the harbor of Buffalo there are three miles of giant freighters, loaded to the water line, tied up and swinging at anchor awaiting an opportunity to unload the cereal cargo.
 More than fifteen million bushels of wheat are in the holds of the ships in this one city, while other terminals are equally glutted.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

ing concern of Boston in a mining company representing fifty million dollars, and have just completed the purchase of the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining company's holdings at Juneau, Alaska, which include the properties Of Sheep Creek, Silver Bow basin, the Perseverance and allied interests.
 The new company has paid to the Gastineau Mining company the sum
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Valdez. Tee. 1.-The defense in the washineton-Alaska bank wreck ing case closes today. 10 vii prob ably go to the jury some inc Mon day.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at S:O0 D m. in Che Alaskan building.
 Subject. "God the Preserver Of Man
 The public Is welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

We are showing today one Of the remarkable scenes of Alaska a luxurious garden on Che Yukon river. SIS miles northwest Of skag- way and less than one hundred miles from the Arctic circle 10 will be noticed that the garden shows eve-y evidence of productive fertility. that the scene is home like and bears the marks Of civil ization and comfort Here the flowers are blooming and the low lands along the river afford pas turage for stock
 Eagle is an incorporated mining town and IS the headquarters Of a number of hydraulic mining com panies, and is the outntting point for operations on the numerous creeks Of northern Alaska There is also a saw min here and it is from here that some of the finest furs Of the north are taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
Church Notes
i. + + + + + + + + + f

CATHOLIC. Holy Communion at s.30 a. m. Mass and sermon at 10:30 o'clock a. m. sunday school at 2:3O o'clock p. u. E.eniHz service at q 90 All arc cordially invited
 Father P. V. Turuell.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Colorado Springs, Dec. 14-Spea- cer Penrose, the mining engineer and director of the Utah copper company and identified with many prominent mines of the United States. in company with c. A, Me Neil and D. c. Jackling, the latter a mining man, metallurgist and offi- cer in a half dozen gigantic mining companies, have formed consolida- tion with the Haydeu-Stone bank
 -L-L-L-.n- orn-nnL- Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
MrrHoDL-.i EpIscoPAL cHrRCH.

licruI r- Service. 1i a m. suud school 70 H. Mems Saaiay Evening Club. ID m Subject. sold For ss Everybody is invited
 W. W. BatchcIleT. Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

A good Christmas present-the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

DEFENSE HAS SAID
 ITS LAST WORD
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

+
 Skagruay ALaskan's Daily Photograph &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
The Hard Coal Strike.

Every Indication points to the suspen-
sion of all work in the anthracite coal re-
gion tomorrow morning. for the simple
reason that the operators and the miners
have been unable to agree upon the terms
Of continued relationship. There is plain
evidence that the operators regard as
reasonable the demand of the men for
more money. and also that the men Them
selves would be entirely willing to resume
work if their wage scale were increased,
without any other consideration. The is
sue of union recognition appears to have
been raised by the leaders for their own
purposes. and not an effort to improve
the condition OF the operatives. There
are two objects sought BY the organiZa
ton in the demand for recognition. one
being the compulsory collection of dues
and the other the elimination of any
other form OF union or any other associa-
ton from the hard coal field. 1t is OBJ
vioGsly to the interest of the operator to
refuse recognition and its consequent fill
ing of the war chest of the union. II is
uuite as obvious that the men themselves
are not concerned about recognition as
hong as it is possible for them TO main
tain their status as union men by the pay
ment of two or three dollars a year in
dues, whereas under the "check-of'' sys-
tenn which recognition would entail they
would he compelled to pay S12 a year.
Thus the whole strike question works
around TO d matter of money. The great
misfortune Of this crisis is that il could
have SO easily been averted If there had
been method of automatic adjustment
OF the working conditions. Under the
present system the public is in no degree
guaranteed against Il strike with it's con-
scqucnt rise in prices and general dis
turbauce OF values. The only satisfac-
tory feature of the present trouble is that
according to all indications 1t Will not last
long But any strike in the circumstances
which prevail iii the anthracite district is
useless and a reflection upon the bust
ness processes which govern the welfare
OF millions Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
A National Guard Armory.

At yesterdays hearing on the subject
of the proposed location of the George
Washington memorial hall or the armory
section of the Mall some competitive
spirit was manifested by representatives.
of the District National Guard, who not
EnreasOnably hoped to be soon provided
with an adequate building. The sugges-
ton was made by members of the COM
mittee that the armOry should go on the
south side of the same section already
occupied by a building once known by
the same name and long used for ar
years past the home of the fish commits
sion. This would be a very bad solution
of the problem. The National Guard
should have an armory, but it should not
necessarily be located within the Mall.
There is too ready disposition to pro-
vide for the emplacement of needed pub
lie buildings within the city's most VAL
liable reservation. What has become of
the Senate's declaration, at least twice
expressed in terms of {, bill, in favor of
the acquisition of all the land lying be-
tween the Mall and the Avenue for use
from time to time needed for public
building purposes? What has become,
too, of the feature of the Senates park
ate place within the Mall-Avepue triangle
to this very building now asked for by
the National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Deforestation and Floods.

From various parts of the country come
dispatches telling of the rise of rivers
owing to the heavy rainfall of the pas
few days and the melting of snow in the
hills. Immense damage is certain to be
done before the waters fall. and these
foundations will be merely repetitions of
other experiences of the same kind. and
1t is quite certain that they will be fol-
lowed in the years to come by similar
misfortunes- The truth is that the coun-
try has lived prodigally and stripped the
face of the land of trees to such an eX-
tent that the rainfall rushes unchecked
to the water courses instead of being
held in the soil and distributed slowly.
If the defOrestation which marked the
opening of the middle country had not
been so greedy and thOughtless there
would today be much less danger in the
spring from costly floods. The high wa
tiers, of course, have imposed a loss upon
the people many times the value of the
timber that has been taken off the land
and the tragedy of the matter is that
there is little possibility of replacing
now the splendid growths of trees that
have been so wantOnly sacrificed in an
uneconomic fever of land clearance and
numbering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

promise as respects vital issues. he
| would be very poor candidate on plat
form constructed of a few Taft issues and
a few Roosevelt issues tackled together
for campaign purposes. l doubt II he'd
stand on it, even under the lure of the
presidency. 1t would suggest bunko."
DO you think the bench should ever
be drawn upon for presidential candi-
date?''
Il do not. Or for any other high
grade of political candidate. We have
seen in number of instances that
good judge may prove poor politician
and failure as leader"
Parker failed
Yes. and last year in Kentucky the
republicans went to the highest bench
in the state for their candidate for
governor, and were soundly beaten.
He was younger ADLER and more ag
gressive than his opponent, but the
old politicians laid him out. The peo-
pie applauded his reform sentiments.
but voted for the other fellow
1T is much as you say. Judges fail
in politics. Do you think politicians
when transferred are ever happy on
the bench?
Let me tell You a little story.
pretty girl with fine prospects. and
just ont of school. was pretending to
her old black NANNY 20 have decided
on Il single life The old woman
listened with Amusement and respectful
dispIeasure. but was very guarded in
her utterances. Finally the young
mistress said
"'Aunt Maria, don't you think a sin
gle woman can be happy?
Plainly worried, the old nanny
thought for moment. in an effort to
express herself properly. and then re-
piled:
Honey. single oman kin be happy
-arter she gifts through struggling
You think then Il politician may be
happy on the bench
YES, arter he gifts through strugglin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
The PACKERS ACQUITTAL.

From the Buffalo Evening News.
The packers got their moneys worth
in an acqulttal.
From the Rochester Herald.
The performance Of the jury in the
case of the packing combine will give
the colonel a new handle to his re
CALI movement.
From the Milwaukee Journal.
The packers case started in 1902 and
got through district court by 1912. If
the packers reach the 800 year limit of
Methuselah some Of them may receive
jail sentences.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The release of the packers shows a
great need for the recall of the decisions
OF juries by direct vote of the people.
From the New York World.
1.-The people have not suffered" says
one of the beef trust jurors in defending
the verdict Of not guilty. But this was
a question which Judge Carpenter ex-
pressly instructed them not to consider.
From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The lesson Of the packers trial at Chi
cago seems to be that If he votes to ac-
quit trust magnate, juryman can have
a free automobile ride and beefsteak
supper.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The prosecutors of the beef trust seem
to have had the wrong steer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
The Cherry Trees in Potomac Park.

The three thousand japanese cherry
trees planted in Potomac Park, along the
water front of that reservation. will in
the course of two or three years he sur
passingly beautiful in the spring. Had
the first lot sent here not been infected
with a parasite they would by now have
been showing signs of blOssominS, and
the park would this spring begin to sug-
gest the rare attractiveness of the Jap
ancse landscape. Fortunately the new
consignment passes inspection. and in a
short time the trees will all he planted.
with the best possible chance to thrive.
The climate and the soil suitable for
their growth. and they will he given the
utmost care to insure their success.
The parks of Washington should all be
utilized for landscape work of this char
acter. There are some exceptional op-
portunities in the larger reservations for
the planting of trees and shrubs OF I'M
common varieties. OF course. in the main
parks should be characteristic of the inn
mediate region. and there is no desire to
cultivate exotics unduly. Nevertheless.
trees and other plants that will thrive
here should be displayed just as importa-
tons from foreign countries are shown
in the museums.
Potomac Park will probably be one of
the most Strikingly attractive features of
outdoor Washington in the course of a
few years. 1t has an unparalleled setting
with long stretch of water front no I'M
mediately adjacent disfiSurements and
only the obstacle of the railroad cause
way to interfere with the harmony of the
scene. The two sections Of the park how
ever. above and below the railway line,
are so large an extent that they may be
treated as two separate factors or as a
whole. The lower section is yet to be
thrown open to the public, and it is to be
hoped that ii will very soon. be added to
the available space for popular use.
The lining of the Potomac boundary of
gests that the improvement of the water
front OF the city should not be confined
strictly to the park space. Above the
northern boundary of this reservation
conditions are decidedly undesirable The
water front between the park and the
Aqueduct bridge is shabby, unlovely and
not even impressive from the point of
view of business. One of the features of
the park development plan is to join
Potomac Park and the parks of Rock
creek by narrow reservation running
along the river to the mouth of the
creek and a terraced preservation of the
lower creek valley This would reduce
the unattractive river front space by more
than half. giving to the capital on the
Potomac side beautiful setting.