davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
POLITICAL GOSSIP AT
 NATIONAL CAPITAL.
ISpeolal to Tae Daily Alsskaa)

ASnec4s4 @ Aae Aaa-9 AioSAAAhJ
 WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 2S-
 Nita a strong prO5abiIiU or the present session og Congress beias oos.Gnued da about the mi1dge oi Ausast. sA o5 tae solons assembled here are playing politics for all the game Is worth. Many Of them have engaged exlra clerks and the malls are cougested with copies of the CoagresSioual Record, resolutions committee debates and other govern meut documents. which ace being mailed under the franking privelege ;o their multitudinous constituents Boh the Democrats and Republicans have a plethora o5 candidates for President The stneets and hotel loboies are crowded with dark horses but both parties are woefoly laokiug in a white hope. Headquarters have been established here for Roosevelt Tast. LaFOnette, woodrow Wilson, Champ Clark. and any number Of other candidates Nobody knows exactly where Roosevelt stands; the one certain thing being that he is not seeking nomination for vice. president
 Clifford Pinchot looks very mach worried and appears to have aged len years in the last few months. lt
 Is thought that he sees himself rid ing a certain fan. The former chief forester is sitting on the horns Of dilema For some time he was most ardent advocate of LaFonette. Then the Big vosoe and inventor Of the short and ugly word appeared in the of6Rg. and Pinehot went back to his first love. Pincbot. when cam paigni1g for LSFonette. dsd not know thas Roosevelt was a probable candidate, and now since he has de- serted LsFollette. the latter's sup, Porters are bitterly deaouRcing the deciple ot reforestation. and the bache1or father of our chgdren's chfl- dren for having used their principal as a come on" ia a confidence game
 There do v7e not appear to be any ve-T great rush tor the sab of vice president A few Os the southern sontheu democrats have started an enh-yo oampaisa for General Sher- wood. the sstAer of the old soldiers psusion bill The south is going to play a pretty strong part in the next democratic convention. Oscar Under. wood and CAamp Clark are both mak- Ing strong fight for the nomia. alton. Clsrk's defeat of Senator Cores forces in Oklahoma engineer "a hy CoalTessman Ss5ott Ferris which resulted fa Clark capturing most Of
 he delesateS. somewhat startled the other candidates. Ferris Is a ssronrer man than was generally sup posed and it Is not improbable that he VII succeed Gore ia the Senate,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
GERMANY WILL CAMPUS
 IN OLYMPIC GAMES

BERLIN. Feb. 2o-Germaay. where a,teres, la track and field sports, thOush ot recent origin. begins Go vie with that iu the UnEed states and Great Britain. is preparlng to make formidable bid for supremacy at the Olympic games in Spckho,m this year
 At a meeting og the German i'm. peglal committee for the games, un- der the presidency of Victor von Pod .bielsby. former minister of asrical- ;ure. it was decided to send a team of about l60 men to the games. pay ing heir transportation, board and other expenses
 As lack Of hotel accommodations ss already becoming evident t is proposed to charter a special steamer for quarters to the athletes
 Expenses for the German team are estimated al about $2o.oo0. or ,his Is. is hoped that the German Govern meat which has a'ready created a precedent by providing funds for the German horsemen competing in Che military and civilian riding competi- tons. VII pay s4250o, the balance be- ing met by private subscriptions.
 The sum. though sman compared with the s60.ooO raised in the Unit. ed States. wiR be saffioient as the fare to stockholm from Berlin is low. A special train win carry the expected crowd Of German supporters
 Trials to pick the German com petito7s wiR be held in Leipsig during the whitsuntde holidays, May G6 and 27. To spare the Marathon run. .uers the strain of full Marathon course so close to the big race. trials for this event wia be held about May | over a distance of only 25 Rilomet- -ers. about IS l-2 miles.
 Germany has at least three men: Ran. 8 sprinter; Braun. a half-miieT. and Poehlmsn. a pole vaiuter, who have shown close to worlds cham 1ionship form. and well-bslaaced lot Of men for practically all tbe events in the olympie program.
 The material for the team is far better than it's training methods. Ger man Ideas on this subject being og the haziest nature, The limitaficns of the committees knowledge on this
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
MANY AMERICANS MIGRATING.

WINNIPEG, Feb 22-A million dol lars Is approximately the amount in goods and money which the advance guard ol American farmers will bring with them to Western Canada from across the line this spring During the last two months the C. P. R. land office has received over 2.000 iH- quiries from United States farmers and nearly 200 have indicated their intention of visiting the West at the earliest possible moment They are from the best farming states in the Union.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
Special in White Good Departme'

90c size sheets only 6Oc 75c full size sheet only sOc Peauot large size pillow slips for 5Oc Full size huck towels worth g. to $s5o dozen S14O to g 8 8 dozen
 Bed spreads worth 8 S5sO sale price g to $365 g4 Pequot shooting regular 45c Soc s4 Peouot sheeting regular S5c 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

subject Is shown by circular of in-
 raction issued to candidates a short bme ago recommending soae'y Wight daily exercise and a daily bath
 Ia Berlin and some other large cites there ate nov number of clubs vith athledc instructors. but most of the men ;.re seif-irainei and colleec and seho,lsrained athletes, which contribute sto largely to thc success of the American tcams. are entirely lacking
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
FRISCO CHAUFFEUR
 ACQUITTED or MURDER
lnr AlaeRa M Rurean.l ]

REDWOOD. cal. Feb 2s-ssmuel Tim0thy. the chauffeur. who shot and Killed !. ]. Moore, the wcaihy San Francisco club man. and grain dealer vas today acquitted of the charge of murder. Timothy claimed thas he shot la self defence and produced wit nesses Co testify that Moore had threatened to kill him
 Moore labored under the impression that Timothy was riding with his vii and bad had improper relations with her
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

Mr Ripia and daughter Norma. made the round trip on the Peterson today
 Mrs, E. C. Howerton and son were passengers on the Petersen from Hainos
 Amcnest the passengers on the Peterson today we're Billy Banham and Martin Madsen.
 Dr. G. " Ayerfl and Son. dentists, win be here until March gth Those desiring work done make engage ments now. S-t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
Stunning Values in Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Top Coats and Shirt
 Waists, Skirts specially priced for you at from I-3 to I-2 their U0lue

S2s 50 Black Serge Suit Nessalne Trimmed Sl775 S22. 50 Navy Serge Suit Self Trimmed now sl4 S17.5o Black Serge Suit Braid Trimmed now --.. Sl0 S2650 Grey Serge Suit Button Trimmed now Slb9 SIS 50 Black Serge Suit. Panel Skirt now - Sl1.75 S17.75 Novelty Grey Suit Braid Trimmed now SIG $19.75 Grey Check Suit Button Trimmed now Sl3 S24 Novelty Gray Striped Suit Button Tinnednow S1350 S1s 50 Blue Gray Suit Messaine Collar now .... SsT5 S27 50 Grey Suit with Sailor Collar now ..,. Sl65o S24 Grey Suit Mannsh Cut SlS50 Similar reductions on Ladies and Chdrens cloth coats and rain coats
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
ples cuaEp IN 5 To Il oAYs

Your druggist win refund money f PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Bind, Bleeding or Prosruding Piles in c Co 14 days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
BAKERY wILl eE CLOSED.

Duo to the noB4arriyal on the Jet- fcrsou Monday Of a baker and the departure ut Max Gutfel5t who will underEo an operation ia Tacoma, the Gutfeidi Bakery wll be closed fer e few days and sin be unable to sup rly their customers with bread
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

FOuND-Lssther purse. Owner nay have same by identifying It, as Tho Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

The Peterson made her regular trip from the Post to this city and return today
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
rae coas'ans wenrins Of Hat Props-
 gates Dana-ue Gerns.

AAANh 4Pttate- @i- NsEfsAth-
 Taero are many men who wear their aa,s Fsaei.ctslg ail tbe lime when awake,
 are riaeeed with q heavy shock Of q. sci | iae scaips Of these same men
 bsaao infested with daudrri
 the parasites would multiply ali ge ea, ksr for lack of air. Baldness id asua as the iaal result New srss 1Ferpieide kiiis these germs an growth. HCfnicifc plessaat hsif dressing sr ren core sa contains nhi an vtl9ns F5f One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 wm Britt. Special Agent, skagvsy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
MANY attend
FUNERAL Of
v. c. N 'CURDY
Services Held From Residence. Rev.
Lane in Charge-Pioneers in a
Body at Last Sad Rites-In-
terment in Orchard Mesa.

Hundreds of pioneers paid their
last respects to the memory of Will
lam c. McCurdy this afternoon at the
funeral services, which We're held
from the family residence. 5O2 Grand
avenue. Rev. G. A. Munro had
charge of the services and Rev. E.
G. Lane of the Baptist church gave
the funeral sermon. Music was Civ
en- by the Baptist choir The casket
was covered with beautiful floral Of
ferings from the various pioneer
friends. and lodges with which Mr..
McCurdy was connected
The pallbeaSers We're Frank Fried
man, Frank E Blaisdell, William
C"mpbell W. r. Coombs. William
Lynch and VI. Nj. Shores. Interment
was in orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
FRATERNAL AID AS
ISOLATION!

The Fraternal Aid Association will
meet in regular session at Elk's Hall
this evening at O'Clock. Initiation
and installation of Officers will take
place after which a social session
will be held and refreshments will be
served The following officers will
be installed: President, John Bor-
schell: Vice President. W. H. Ham
montree; Secretary, Anna b. Mariner:
Treasurer, Sena MacBain; Guide.
Pearl Borschell; Chaplain, Maggie
Johnson; Observer. II. II. Hartley; ;
Sentinel Jesse w Stevens; Trustees
Josephine Cherveny and A. E. Bor-
schell. All members are cordially
urged to be present.
ANNA b. MARINER, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
SAYS TEACHER PLAYED
POKER WITH HIM WHEN WATCH
WAS LOANED HIM RELEASED
Says Morning Publication Faxed Part Of Its Stoy-A School
Teacher Of Good Standing viii Do Anything When She
is Playing Poker for Candy

The following letter was given The
Sentinel today by Howard Hand. the
De Beque wrestler. who was released
on larceny charge today in Justice
Sweney's court:
Jan. IL, 1912.
The Daily Sentinel:
just want to let the people know
about the arrest of Howard Hand
| don't know where the Daily News
got all the news they put in the pa
per, but take it from me, they Just
took run and jump and tried to
fill in.
The Sentinel had the truth. be-
cause Ii had man there to find out
about the arrest
About the watch and chain: 1t
was just an Ingersoll watch and
cheap chain. The girl, Mary Neu-
decker. is a school teacher. but she
plays poker, in other words, freeze
out, and was playing that game un-
I'll 2 O'Clock at night, and she let
me take the watch to wear. | sent
it to her and Just put the return
address on the box and got it back.
| saw Mr. Neudecker about 40
o'clock, but he didn't say anything
about having me arrested. but re-
member the old saying, Everything
viii come to the man or woman who
waits
The school teacher of good standing
will do anything when she splays
poker for candy or any other thing
Yours truly,
HOWARD HAND.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
J. RUFUS WALLINGFORD,
MASTER OF CROOKED FINANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT AT PARK

Here is George NJ. Cohan's concep-
tion of J. Rufus Wallingford, finan-
cial faker and business buccaneer.
who is the central figure in his pom
ular comedy. Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford,' founded on the famous
stories by George Randolph Chester,
which have been appearing in the
saturday Evening Post. This picture
shows John Webster in the role of
the plausible sharper, seated at his
mahogany desk, beaming with good
nature and suave geniality, ready to
trlm the boobs whom he has
adoritly baited Wallingford is the
most ingenius crook in modern fic-
tion. He is not a Raffles, who steals
diamond necklaces from women with
whom he mingles socially. nor vet an
| Arsene Lupin. who abstracts Jewels
/ from under the very nose of the own
er. These are but clever types of
the modern cousins of
| Robin Hood and Captain Kidd J.
| Rufus Wallingford is modern man
of affairs, an eXploiter of other mems
money, who depends for a livelihood
on the general cupidity and gullibil-
ity of human nature. This shrewd
and INSCRIPTIONS manipulatur of
high finance generally manages to
keep within the law, so far as crimi-
nal prosecution is concerned. and
works on the assumption that there
is sucker born every minute He
is impressive in appearance. suave in
manner. and his sunny nature would
melt the lock on a safety deposit
vault.
A j. Rut&s Walllingford lives and
thriVes in every community He is
modern product. the result of fren-
zied stock operations, promiscuous
speculation and the genuinely hu-
man desire to get something for
nothing He plies his trade in every
mart where men and women seek for
more than legitimate returns on their
invested capital. and if he is a man
of genius or resourcefulness he can
usually cloak his dealings with seem
ing Legitimacy.
George NJ. Cohan made Walling-
ford the chief character in the best
American comedy in years. to be seen
at the Park opera house tomorrow
night
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
BAPTISTS ANNUAL MEETING
HELD-ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

The annual meeting of the Bap-
tist church. held last night. was one
of the most successful in history. The
church is in good condition, show
ing that financially every department
was much in the lead over last
year The church raised Sc. 500 dur
ing the year and expended $500 on
the new church building. Supper
was served before the meeting.
The officers elected were:
Clerk, Mrs. AIDA NJ Kaiser; treas
Dodgion: organist, Mrs. Riclls; as
urer William Ricks; trustee, w.
sistant. Miss Harriet Tobyne; S. S.
superintedent, H. L. Mccormick; as
sistant, Joseph Sale; solicitor, Mrs.
Nellie RUSSELL
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

the new high school from 3:15 to
3 3;25 every afternoon in the assem-
bly, room. The entire student body
will participate.
In the old building Mr.. Marshall
will give the work in two sections.
From 2:20 to 2:S0 and from 2:30
to 2:40 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
On other days of the week the teach
ers in the building will have charge
of this work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
M0R0S LEARN NOT TO FIGHT
UNCLE SANS TROOPS
26 ARE KILLED.

Associated Press.
Manila, Jan. 1.-Twenty-siX more
were killed today while attempting
to ambush American troops on the
Island of Jolo. Lieutenant McGee of
the second cavalry was twice wound
ed. General Pershing stated today
that he thought this fight would end
the armed opposition of the Moros
against the Americans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
ENGROSSED COPY OF W. 0. W.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED TO
MRS. BUNTING BY LOCAL CAMP

One OF the tributes to the memory
of the late Isaac Newton Bunting
which is especially highly appreciated
is an engrossed copy of the resolu
tions passed by Book Cliff camp. No
81, Woodmen of the World, which
was this morning presented to Mrs.
Maude w. Bunting by c. b. Rich.
clerk of the camp.
The resolutions which were printed
at the time of passage in the Daily
Sentinel. have been formed into a
neat brochure and the engrossing
was performed by Prof. E. NJ. Bacon
under the direction of the Woodmen
lodge.
The work is of especially high
quality in conception and execution
and will be a highly priced memento
of the regard in which the deceased
was held by his fellow lodgemen.
The resolutions are personally
signed by S. n. Wheeler, Joseph NJ.
Sampliner. Karl A. Bickel. Henry
r. Rhone and Horace T. De Long
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
Accepts Challenge.

Joe Cox has accepted John Hum
nel's def for a wrestling match in
this city. He is ready to post a $50
side bet If Hunnel Will cover it and
the match will come off at once.
He is anxious to beat all the local
men so as to get a crack at DuCray.
Duke has long since promised the To-
cal fans that any man he wrestles
Will be good man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
Brother Here.

w. II. Warner, brother of DR. G
r. Warner of this city. arrived in the
city yesterday and will at once take
up his duties as secretary of the Men
and Religion movement. He has
taken up headquarters at the Y. NJ. c.
\
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
Organize Literary Society,

The JuniorSenior literary society
Of the high school has been organized
and weekly programs will be given.
The Officers are Tom Charles, presi-
dent. and Lena Bates. secretary treas
urer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
PLAN PHYSICAL WORK IN
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDINGS

ARRANGEMENTS We're made yester-
day afternoon for physical education
WORK in the two high schol build
ings< Supervisor of Physical Educa-
ticn G. II Marshall will have imme-
eliate charge of the physical work at
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
For Threc Weeks, Trir.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. McCary leave
this evening on No. G for a three
weeks trip to Denver. Kansas City
and tother eastern points on combin-
ed business and pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

OYSTER SPECIAL - for Friday
and Saturday. only. Extra Selects.
Eastern Baltimore oysters So cents
per quart at C. F. Bowman's, corner
of 4th and White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

Furniture repaired. stored or
paced. Phone Randolph 6S3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

1t pays to oil your harness. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11
b.LYNCH
Gunsmith and LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and NaIises Re-
paired: Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought. Sold and Exchanged; Keycs
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mcnded; !;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phonc Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

To be sure, order your Garfield
Coal from the Ramey Coal Yard
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

Baby Buggies, $3.50. Crown Fur
niturc Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at. Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

Cali us up on that rush job. ].
Il. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

Think about your harness now
| Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

WANTED-CIean Cotton Rags at
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

"Evangeline" - Majestic-Friday
matinee-Children under ~ sc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-11

s1.5O harness oil urn. RnuAuaIantey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

messalines and taffotas in every shade
both high aud low neck, daintily EN-
broidered and finished with French
knots, Others have good quality yokes
of net and lace. Amongst them are the
very much wanted shirt waist-double
cuff and collar-something woman
an hour, Perfectly tailored waists at
this remarkable May sale, 81 40
price. ..-...,
OVERSTOCKED MAY SALE.
A SPLENDID VARIETY OF WAISTS.
At lenst twenty different styles are shown
amongst this group of 400 waists,
grouped together from our great over
stock OF merchandise, included in long
and short sleeve effect, high and low
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

aters gi
DIR. HOAG, $685. Minerva Ave., Chicago.
Skillet Greek.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter
spent the last of the week in Mime
sofa attending stock sale.
Frank Winnie purchased home of
William Meyers in Baraboo. Mr..
Meyers is going to the coast.
Charles Wichern of Racine is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Newton Brett will go to Chi
cago to reside and Charles Thomas
and family will live there until their
new home is completed.
A committee composed of Mesdames
w. Ryan, I'll. Hill, D. WEIGH, w.
Cahoon, w. Wichern, and A. Smith
met at the home of the latter and
arranged Halloween party for the
younger members of the farmers club
which will take place at the home OF
VIM. Wiche m Thursday evening.
FL. Hill and family spent Sunday at
the home of George Astle.
Miss Mary Martin is sewing this
week at the Hill and WEIGH homes.
William Jones and family have
moved into part of the house of the
WEIGH home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Kindschi, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Wichern
spent Sunday in Pine Hollow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Alderman.

Miss Lena Paff was given a surprise
party last Wednesday evening by
about Is of her relatives and friends,
it being her birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were served towards
midnight and reported good time.
Gust Pyfersen was in Baraboo on
business last Thursday.
The young ladies of this place gave
a leap year dance in Keifer's hail last
Friday, which was success.
Gust F. Scharnke and Miss Tillie
Bender drove down to Prairie du Sac
Sunday to attend the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dobbeck
were in Baraboo Sunday.to visit their
daughter, Mrs. James Francisco.
Ernest Beth was in Milwaukee last
week to visit his brother, August, who
is there in the hospital to get his eye
treated.
Miss Tracy Timlin from Reedsburg
spent Sunday evening visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Pierce visited at
Dell prairie with relatives and friends
3 few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Honey Greek and SuInpter.

Listen! Wedding bells will soon be
ringing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mueller and daugh.
ters, Stella and Violet, visited relatives
around here Sunday.
Mrs. lido Braun and son, Wilfred
of Westfield visited at the J. Huber
Jr., and the L. Block homes from
Thursday until Sunday.
Chrissie Check lost valuable horse
Sunday.
The teacher, Miss Ruby Cone, Wis
tied at the IL. A. Buelow home from
Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Mary Boguash is employed at
the II. Pickar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinzler visited
relatives at Leland Sunday.
The sale at l.. Blocks was very
well attended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
ReedSburQ.

Mrs. DIR. Cahoon and two children
of Baraboo spent Sunday in our city,
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Siefert.
Mrs. w. Harris Of Hillsboro trans
acted business in our city Friday.
Mrs. Dora Hagenah visited friends
in Madison Thursday.
DR.. A. Jones and wife visited friends
at Oxford several days the past week.
Esther Schoephoesser has gone to
Nebraska to spend the winter with
relatives.
The new order of Yoemen was or
ganized Friday evening with seventy
five charter members. AL. Huebing
was chosen president.
s. A. Collins transacted business in
North Freedom Saturday.
The first number of the lecture
course Tuesday evening was well at
tended. Shungapavi, the Indian, was
the speaker.
The football game Saturday between
New Lisbon and Reedsburg resulted
in victory for the home team.
Mrs. Bertha Hagenah visited friends
in Wonewoc Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brace of Madison
were Sunday guests at the Hager
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Queen are now
located in the Graham house.
The paving is progressing quite fast
this fine weather.
Hanson Blank, who teaches in
Winona, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
B.J. Hager transacted business in
Cazenovia Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Winckler have
gone south to spend the winter.
Mrs. J Claridge. who was injured
in runaway, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Spicer visited at
Camp Douglas the first of the week.
r. Searles of Richland Center was
in our city on business Friday.