davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

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uber fpie fommsn Sic 6a5u9" Gritsr
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Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
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Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

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Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

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SO.
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RpnatS. nanmtttaas Q ubE.
Die Gcnnta9S &ulebrtr bntet tprt nsDnat'
Ii@e @t(GdftsCsrlammlaaS am 80 item Etenf-
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Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

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I'M Wpnat, Mbsnbs = ubr.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

DcutIder @~ottcsoienIt inn II llbr
Dorm.. cngIifdcr @ottcsoicnIt mn
7.3O oben0s, GormtagSiduIe, eng.
lid, INN 9.45 pormittn9S.
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2irtmra'b FS am 1. Dienilaa i'm Monat,
8 llbT 9btnos.
Dsr eebrsrOsrsin isssn DOnnerfas absnSs
am8 llbr.
8rausu gerstn am srftn Disnfas tmMr nai
um z lbr 80 MbsnbS.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

Die eccn qoue mi sdrdu. Fb eebpn ms RS bon aOpHmtaaoermoet f@e bon gudm
om in urn aufenn p in fn grMen 8uidt al g6L I'M fb mir rB bdbb ide an gmg
meier he adanrbmen
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Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
9erri1te.

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fin 8ieganO; 9. 8ioc.Er1i. 50. 9fiid-
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@ulton Bender, Gcfrctdr; GongreD
&eigbts, 8. 6. Gabnentr1ger Soicpb
@cnorod. |~erfommlung jc0cn 1
4icnItag i'm Monot in SO. 922
|enn. GDenue.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

= @ut.gegsbsn. 5rau gum
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dnd' Truu. tOnnteu sic ni6t iss
mauO onbsrn faitsn. i4 bub' nod
BON IeBtsn Mrl genug!
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

TrOIpert Sin Cemetery. Sreo.
.Smbof 8r1Iioent, @m. Mortir, 90
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Treitag monotIid BEL S. 81. Cries.
bauer, 433 Ste 6troBe, 81. %.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

GSausrIiId . Intberiide 9reirinis-
fcits . Stride. 4. unD 6 Str, q. %.
@oltor Ncp. &enO9 5drocOer.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

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1920 Rinamnn EIace.
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Mtftpc9 i'm Nenat i'm 9auls zines Der Rit-
sIitOtr.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

@rois fir Sic SnicrtiOn ser aorte $3.50 per SaBr
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
0cntIdier WoiIcnbanspcrcin, Sri

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prdf. 9frlammelt i& mUnatIi9 am 2. DON
nerlfag in Der AnlalI.
Grausn-N ga ersin. Grau &. 2STIe. psdl.
@sriammeIt l@ munutIi6 stmd6 9lutib
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

ct. 0attDGi GntBrriIhr Stride. .
Ctr, Stpiidcn 10. unO II. Str, 90.
8. 0cutIdcr @ottcsoicnit Inn II
rbr morgcns, eugIiider @ottesOienlt
Inn s ubr obenOs.
Goltor Gco. S. SO. 4lmcnOingen.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

Grite rrfOrmicrte Stride, 6. unO 9
Str. g. SO.
GoItOr: gtcD. Sarncs .. @ubrer.
I'm ic0em Sonntog:
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
GOInmbia.s arnOcrcin, 928, %

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S26, No
GtraBc. 81. 80. Nortb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ie0en 2.
Gonntae i'm Monat, Nndmitt. $50
llbr. goritonosiituneen jcOcn @on-
tog, Mben0S s llbr. Grnit @eriten-
berg, Brdfioent, t343 6 9traBe, q.
SO Gelepbon 90. 20S6. Gdriftpori
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80, EcIepbon geol. 3438.
Ddmtn. EDITION: Grau 9aect eaumanrtnrr.
TrdEDrntin; Bfau s. 6. Mann, SstretGrin.
Srtcranrnperrin Scs Stem Sata.
NIvns. GcrinmmeIt iiA in Der &nrn-
babe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
TWENTY-FIVE THOUGHT LOST.
Vessel Sunk by English Battleship
Was the Derna.

DEVONPORT. Eng, December r.
The steamer run down and sunk by the
British battleship Centurion in the Eng
lish channel Tuesday was. as has now
been almost certainly established, the
Derna. whose crew consisted probably
of about twenty-five men. She was
formerly known as the Girgenti and was
owned in Genoa, Italy.
The Derna passed Dungenness Decem-
ber 8. on the way to Port Talbot. Wa.es.
from Memel in the Baltic sea.
boat marked Derna, containing the
body of man, was picked up this MORN
ing Off the Isle of Wight. and the bow
light found on the Centurion after the
collision has been identified as belonging
to the Derna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SITE
APPROVED BY SENATORS
Committee on Library viii
Unanimously lndorse Com
missions Findings.

Backed by the unanimous opinion Of its
members. the Senate committee on Ii
brary will tomorrow make a report to the
Senate approving of the plan Of the Lin
coin memorial commission for the erection
of the $2.OOO.OoO monument to the mar
tyred President In Potomac Park
The committee. too. will present to the
Senate concurrent resolution to be
passed by Congress approving Of the site
and the design for the memorial in ac-
cordance with the plans of the Lincoln
memoriar commission and recommending
its prompt passage by the Senate. The
approval Of the plans by both houses Of
Congress is necessary before work Of con-
struction can be started.
Prompt Approval Expected.
Members of the commission regard this
as a big step forward to the realization
of a nations tribute to one Of its great
men, and they expect that prompt ap-
proval to the plans will be given in the
Senate
Strong efforts will be made in the
House to get the resolution Of approval
passed in the near future. There are
partisaus of other plans in the lower
branch ,of Congress. some favoring the
construction Of road to Gettysburg and
others preferring other sites in the Dis
trict of Columbia than Potomac Park.
The unanimous verdict of the fine arts
commission in favor of the Potomac
Park site and the Bacon design las ap-
proved by the Lincoln memorial commits
sion, is to be put forward by those back
Of the commissions recommendations to
sweep away the opposition and obtain
the prompt approval Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

ARMED MEN ON WATCH.
Protecting Railroad Property Against
Strikers Who Killed Two Guards.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Two hun
dred men armed with rifles and aided
by a searchlight remained on guard all
night at the coal yards Of the Susque-
hanna and Western railroad. a subsidiary
of the Erie. near Shadyside, n. j.. op-
posite 1O9th street.
Strikers. in a clash ast night with
whom two guards were killed and a
dozen wounded. still hung about the
place today. but aside from a hand-to-
hand conflict between two small groups
in which no Ons was seriously injured
there was no disorder.
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent further rioting. and 1t was said
that a request for the Jersey state militia
would be made If the situation did not
improve today.
The strikers. mostly Italians. demand
higher wages. and have been seeking to
prevent strfkebreakers from taking their
places. About 200 men are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
MUST OBEY WIRELESS LAW.
All Operators Will Be Under Eye of
Government Detectives.

NEW YORK, December 12.It was an
nounced at the Brooklyn navy yard to-
day that all persons with wireless tele-
graphing apparatus who have not applied
for the new government licenses by to-
morrow will be liable to prosecution.
The government will have a corps Of
wireless detectives" who will endeavor
to catch any offender in the New York
district.
During the next two months govern
ment inspec. ors will visit every " reless
plant along the seacoast. They will test
the machines to see that no amateur can
send a message with a greater wave
length than 2DO meters. Commercial sta
lions may have longer waves. but all
must be under federal supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
SHERIFF DOUBTS STORY.
Questions Alleged Witness in Auer.
bach Shooting Case.

BAY CITY. Mich. December Usher
III Bates Of Lake county came to Bay
City last night to investigate the story
told by Frank Hale of Fremont. Ohio,
who said yesterday that he believed he
saw the shooting of Harry Fisher of Chi
cago September 10 last year near Bald
win. Mich, for which Oscar NJ Auer-
BACH Fishers emp oye. was arrested,
convicted and sentenced to life impris-
onment. Auerbach is the son of Maurice
Auerbach Of Washington. d. c.
Hale was closely interrogated and
clung to the story in all essentials, after
which he made an affidavit covering the
matter. Shehiff Bates later said that
Hale was not even acquainted with the
facts in the Fisher-Auerbach case
Hale swOre. he said, that he saw the
shooting between and 4 o'clock In the
afternoon, whereas the Fisher shooting
actually occurred early in the morning
and at a point In the brush where il.
CO Id not have been visible from any
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
N STREET RESIDENTS
OBJECT TO CAR LINE
Claim Thoroughfare Is Too
Narrow and No Public
Demand Exists.

Rocks are ahead of the passage through
Congress of the bill, recently introduced
by Senator Bankhead Of Alabama, for the
Incorporation Of the Virginia Terminal
Company to operate street railway line
along NJ street northwest between George
town and the Union station.
Even before the bill had reached the
Senate District committee. by reference
along NJ street had been filed. 1t sets
forth six reasons against the construction
OF the railway, as follows:
There is no necessity for the proposed
car line, inasmuch as there is no one
point on NJ street which is at a greater
distance than two blocks from car lines
which furnish adequate car service to all
parts of the city.
No Demand by Public.
'"There Is no demand by the public for
this proposed car line.
m street northwest is too narrow for
even a single-track car line.
I'm the event it was found necessary
to widen the street it would mean the cut
ting down of our beautiful shade trees
and the destruction of our parkings, the
result OF WnlCn WOulU De serious loss
to us by depreciation in the value of our
property.
M street is entirely residential street,
and one that, from present indications,
will never become business section. This
fact alone would render car line most
objectionable.
THE intersection at .14th and NJ streets
CThOmas Circle) is most dangerous now,
and to put cross-town line around the
north and south sides of the circle would
make it regular death trap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
REFUSE TO RELEASE J. J. COHAN
Man Who Threatened to Kill Wilson
Held BY. the Police.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. Decem-
ber 1.-THE police and the city and
county authorities clashed yesterday
over the liberation of John j. Cohan,
arrested two weeks ago because he de-
clared he intended to kill President. to-
be Wilson.
The county and city authorities or
dered his release. The police refused
to obey. 1t was finally decided to
hold him for the governments action.
Since his arrest Cohan has threat
ened violence against Judge Julius M
Mack Of the commerce court and all
the county ana police officials of Colo
RADIO Springs.
Because of these latter threats the
police refuse to release him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
HILLTOP HOUSE BURNED
Fire Loss on Harpers Ferry Resort
Covered by Insurance

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, December
12--1in Top House. we'll known to Wash
ingtonians as a summer resort. was
burned to the ground yesterday after
noon. Most Of the furniture including two
pianos, was saved. The hotel caught fire
at the far corner of the dining room.
which as built upon the ground and
communicated with the main building by
q covered passageway
There Is no explanation of how the fire
started. Insurance of $4,000 is said to
cover the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
MICHIGAN TOWN BURNING.
Confagration Raging in Brown City
and Communication Is Cut of.

SAGINAW. Mich. December 12-The
Saginaw fire department, shortly before
noon today, was urged to hurry appara-
tus to Brown City. in Sanilac county. A
message from that town said a serious
conflagration was raging. Communica-
ton with Brown City at noon had been
cut off.
DETROIT. Mich. December 12.-"Min-
ute Town burning up"
The foregoing message was received
here early this afternoon by the Western
Union Telegraph Company, when 1t at
tempted to communicate with it's opera :
tor at Brown City for information con-
cerning the fire raging there. Communi
cation then ceased and the company has
not been able to secure additional infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
STEAL GEMS WORTH $4,000.
Burglars Make Big Haul in New
York JeWelry Store.

NEW YORK, December IA $50 600
diamond robbery in 9th avenue jewel
ers' shop was discovered today when
Joseph Varga. head of the Varga Jewe.ry
Company. opened his store for business.
The establishment had been entered dur
ing the night through a hole sawed in
the ceiling. after the wall of the building
adjoining had been pierced.
The thieves smashed four lacge show
cases and took their entire contents. then.
with a rope, made their exit through the
ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
WEALTHY WOMEN ON JURY.
Wives of Millionaires Summoned to
Serve in Kansas Shooting Case.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. December u.
Twelve Of the wealthiest and. most
prominent women Of this city were sum-
moned to serve on a jury today in the
case Of James Blue. charged with firing
a shot through the window OF an inter-
urban car near here. endangering the
lives of the passengers.
Among the women summoned are the
wives of two millionaire Oil operators,
two bankers wives and two suffragtst
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
HASTEN ARCHIBALD CASE
House Managers Want to
Quickly Dispose of Remain
ing Charges Against Judge.

Quick disposition of the remaining
charges against Judge Robert w. Arch
bald. of the Commerce Court. on trial
before the Senate on charges OF misbe-
havior and misdemeanors In Office. ives
the. intention today OF the House man
ayers OF the Impeachment. They were
prepared to call q long list Of witnesses,
and. the attitude OF the attorneys for
Judge Archibald i'm foregoing cross-exam-
ination of many witnesses encouraged
them to believe that they might finish
their case against the judge earlier than
they had planned.
Much Of the remaining testimony will
be in regard to the part Judge Archibald
is alleged to have had In the lease OF the
culm bank from the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, his trip to Europe
and the discounting OF the Honduras
note"
May Not Call stenographerA
The House managers are endeavoring to
make out their case without subjecting
Miss Mary Boland and Miss Anna Black
more, stenographers Of Scranton. Pa. to
the ordeal OF testifying before the Sem
ate. Should either take the stand II win
be the first time. In recent years At least
when the voice OF woman has been
heard In the Senate chamber.
Much Of the questioning OF the aftore
news for Judge Archibald during yester..
day afternoons session Of the impeach-
basis Of the charges was bias and the
ont growth Of a "disordered brain" WIN.
liam p. Boland of Scranton was under
cross-examination for soma time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
HUTCH|NS' PERSONAL
ESTATE IS APPRAISED
Value Shown to Be $1,O15,-
344-Art Gallery Worth
: $160,00o. =.

The personal estate of the late Stilson
Hutchins is appraised at $1.O15, ,344.25. ac-
cOrding to an inventory prepared by B. e.
Peterson. court appraiser. and filed today
in the probate court. The largest items
are stock holdings. valued at $646, ,92S.:ru.
and bonds estimated at $1S4,24O. The
household effects are worth SIG, 462. IS.
books appraised at Slab, automobiles.
81 800, and icemaking machinery, 5000.
Value of Art Gallery.
A feature is the appraisement of the
contents of the art gallery, estimated
to be worth 100000. Included in the
works of art are paintings by Rem
brandt, Corot, Turner Israels, Gerome.
Millet, Natter, Reynolds and Innes. In
the appraising of the pictures Mr.. Pet
erson had the assistance of Shelby
Clarke, a local art critic.
The highest price placed on single
picture is $4,000. considered by the
appraisers to be The value Of an Italian
landscape by Turner, Next in value is
a Rembrandt, estimated at $4,000.
The Corot is valued by the appraisers at
5000. Gerome's picture of a harem is
appraised at $1,000 and similar valuations
are given two paintings by Israels and
one of Natter. The Mllet is valued at
$500 ana the Reynolds at 81, ,JOu, wnicn
latter valuation is also given to a Sun
set by Innes.
Other Fine Pictures.
Other pictures are appraised at $500
each, 81 800 and smaller sums. A farm
yard scene by .Dupre is valued at $500;
a Troyon is estimated at $1,000; pOr-
trait by Hoppner' at $1,000 and a paint
ing Of Marguerite de Valois at $1,000
Mr. Hutchins owned nearly 2,50J shares
of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company,
which is appraised at S225 per share. He
also held 24o shares or the stock of the
V. G. Fisher Art Company, valued at
$40 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Miss Violet Asquith to Visit Here.

NEW YORK, December 12.-One of
New York's prominent holiday visitors
from abroad this year will be Miss Violet
Asquith. daughter of the British premier.
She will sal for America next week in
company with Lady Aberdeen. and will
be a guest OF Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce in Washington for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Dallas, Tex, Has $3.50, 900 Fire.

DALLAS. Tex. December 12-Fire
practically destroyed the three-story
building and stock Of the Huey & Philip
Hardware Company here today. One
fireman was slightly injured. The dam
age was estimated at about $250.O0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Prince Regent of Bavaria in III
Health for Months.
BELOVED BY THE PEOPLE
Ruled as Result of Insanity of Kings
Ludwig II and Otto.
MODE OF LIFE ALWAYS PLAIN
Cared Nothing for Frumperies of His
High Position, But Was an
Ardent Huntsman,

MUNICH. Bavaria. December 10
Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria, died
here today. He was ninety lone years old
The prince regent had been in failing
health for several months and his death
was not unexpected.
The immediate cause of Prince Luit-
pold's death was bronchial catarrh,
which was aggravated by the feeble
ness of old age. He passed away be-
fore his eldest son. Prince Ludwig.
could reach mis- side from his estates
in Hungary, whence he had departed
December 9 for Munich when he read
OF his fathers critical condition.
Prince Luitpold had been compelled
to cancel all public engagements for
some time. but he insisted until the
last moment on receiving the Ba-
varian cabinet ministers and his per-
sona1 suite.
The death Of the aged prince has
caused deep and sincere grief through
out Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Langley Memorial Ready.

The committee having in charge the
preparation of a memorial tablet 10 Prof
Langley. former head of the institution,
reported that the tablet is completed
Ii was decided to hold the unveiling
ceremonies May s. this being the day
set aside by the Aero Club of Wash
ington as Langley day
Present at today's meeting were the
new chancellor, Chief Justice White
presiding; Senators Shelby NJ Cullom.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Augustus c. Ba-
con. Representatives John Dalzell, Scott
Ferris. Irwin 5. Pepper: DR.. Andrew j.
White. DIR. Alexander Graham Bell.
Charles +. Choate. jr.; J. b. Henderson.
jr, and former Vice President Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
IS NAMED CHANCELLOR
Elected by Regents of Smith
s0nian !nStituti0n-Lang.
ley Tablet Completed.

Al the annual meeting Of the board of
regents OF the Smithsonian Institution,
held this morning. Chief Justice Edward
Douglass White OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States. was elected chancellor.
TO succeed the late Vice President Sher-
man Former Vice President Charles
Warren Fairbanks was elected a men,
Der OF the board of regents, this being
his second election to that body BY
virtue Of his office the Vice President
10 member of the board. and the former
Vice President has now been made a
member as a citizen
Resolutions of regret at the death of
Vice President Sherman were adopted
and the annual reports of the executive
committee and of the permanent COM
nittees We're presented. The annual re-
port OF Secretary Walcott gave "A history
OF the work done under the direction of
the institution during the past year, while
reports Of several expeditions made un-
der the auspices OF the institution also
were presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; colder
tonight; lowest temperature about
IS degrees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

operated the street rilway system
themseives;for then the employees
could be paid better wages, be
given better working conditions
and the people who ride on street
cars could ride for lower fares.
The trouble is there is too much
money paid to bond and stock
holders as interest on watered
bonds and dividends on watered
stock.
Wouldn't it be a strange sem
sation if Mayor Harrison would
actually make one fight for the.
people of Chicago?