davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
ALL THIS HAPPENED
 IN THE FAR" NORTH

There used to be a popular song which told us that hopeful hearts could find roses underneath the snow. It was purely fanciful, but Skagway has demonstrated the ac tuality of the happening. When the snows left few days ago, Mrs Gene Smith found number Of healthy looking turnips showing their verdant topknots through the ground and digging them up found that they were fresh, untrozeu and deliciously edible
 Mrs. Thomas, a lady living in the north end of the city, loves chick ems, and when one of her hens showed maternal instincts, biddy was given a few eggs and told to multiply and replenish the earth. On the 25th of January three love ly little chickens came out of the shells, two yellow ones and one colored german. This was an happening while the oranges were freezing in Los Angeles.
 It is not uncommon to see pam sies blooming in protected spots in various parts Of the city right now.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
WITNESSES ON
 ROAD TO CHICAGO

Valdez, Feb. 5-ThrouEh Mar shaI Sullivan subpoenaes have been served on nine residents of this division calling them to Chicago tc testify in the cases brought by the government against Frost and oth' CTS. charging them with attempting Co defraud the government.
 Judge Fiuuegan, J. H. Jeter, II H. Hudreth, George Sexton. J. T Hamilton. c. NJ. Huff, W. II. Whit, tlesey, J. Wallace and Sid Ander. son will be used by the govern ment in an effort to make its case
 Under instructions from Attorney General Wickersham Marshal Sulli van has advanced the fare and ex pense money, amounting to Sl50 to such Of the witnesses as reQuir ed it.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

are due to prescription. acclGent ana custom
 "TechnicaHv tbe cabinet as cahh net can do nothing It cannot even write a letter or issue a signed order It has not indeed Che means of doing SO. for ii does not keep clerk or a typewriter: t has no office, nor has it any money whprrwftb Co buy a sheet Of note paper The most powerful and important committee iu the world Is without stan. a secretary. a seal. a minute book or a fixed location.
 "Whon a cabinet council sits it has no aCeuda before it, nor has it any record of what was done at lts last meeting. N0 one keeps the minutes and it is st1 deemed a little contrary Co etiquette for any minister Co take a note of the proceedings or indeed Co write anything at tbe meetings co alL
 "In fact. Che cabinet council ig stll treated as if it were nothing more than a casual private consultation be tween a few ot tho privy councillors It bears the traces of its ancestry, for lt was born over Che dinner table.
 "It originated In tbe reign of Queen Anne in those famous Saturday dID uers at which select group of the privv council assembled Co discuss the affairs Of their party without the pres ence of the queen and of colleagues whose presence was not desired The cabinet has always kept Co Che tradi ton. It ls @ secret committee Of gov ernment and a secret committee of fbe dominant party in parliament, and where the one function begins and the other ends no one can ever say.
 "AII It's members are collectively re. sponslble for hfe acts of one of them. but there are no means of knowing what the decisions of the cabinet are at any moment tIII they are embodied in action. or how many of the ministers may dissent from Che opinion of Che majority. or whether indeed it ls the majority or a minority that really di nects the policy"
 The promotion Of sir Rufus ls1aCs. the attorney general to the cabinet was a duoDle novelty Not only wns there no precedent for an attorney general being a member of the cahi net but never before had the official announcement of the confermeut Of cabinet rnnk mentioned as lt did in the case of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the words "his majesty's cabinet" This appointment therefore marked a fur ther development In thc acquisition of a corporate existence by the cabi uet-Npw York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

The good ship Hegg arrived from Haines this afternoon bringing a number of passengers.
 The Curacao was in Wrangell this afternoon and will doubtless ar rive here tomorrow night or Fri day morning.
 MT. Mclean is seriously m of pneumonia. He is being attended at the White Pass hospital. pr. Por- ter of Ft, Seward has been called to render medical assistance, arriv- ing on the HegE this evening.
 John Bernstein, formerly an em- ploye of the White Pass railroad stationed at Summit, but who has been living in Skagway for the past few weeks, was taken suddenly sick Monday with a nervous disor- der and had to be removed to the hospital where he has been under the care of attendants. It is re- ported that he is improving.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

"A TOAST TO POETS OF ALL THE AGEs.r That wonderful vol ume by Mir. Robert James Bremen, the lecturer and reader, marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom the world has long been wait ing" Easily the worlds greatest poem" "A work of fine art par excellence, indeed" "A symposium of unrivaled beauty sustained throughout" "Ths poem with a soul" Touches life, love, relig- ion and patriotism only at ths zenith points of beauty" "only the perfect inspiration of the author can account for it." Everyone, ss- pecially every lover of the American Flag, gets increased devotion from this great poem" Those who hpvs not known the Joy of hearing MT Bremen render this great work his will be thankful for the op- portunity to possess a copy" FINE ART PUBLISHING CO, Publishers, Box 413 c. D., Minneapolis. Minn., S1.OO delivered, world over. AN IDEAL GIFT BOOK
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
ITS DEEP DARK
 ADMINISTRATORS

The grand masquerade ball to be given by the local Aerie of Eagles, Saturday evening, promises much in the way of entertainment. Mystery is in the air, and when one speaks of the event, there Is a wise smile and people say that they are not going to attend. Men have been known tO come home suddenly and find their wives tuck ing something away; it is a mas Querade costume which they do not want even the partners of their bosoms to know anything about Others have been seen ducking up the alleys carrying mysterious bundles which they secret In the barn. Saturday evening they will tell their wives that they are going to the lodge, and then show up at the ball looking like Christopher Columbus or a tattooed Hottentot
 Daughters are dcceiving their mothers and young men are false Co their sweethearts, an on ac- count Of this Eagles masquerade. Fathers who have never told a lie in their lives are now swearing to falsehoods with the intention Of ap- bearing as George Washington at this ball.
 There will be the usual number Of prizes and it is said that they wuI be more expensive than those ever given before.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
ALASKA IS CAUSING
 THEM TO TAKE NOTICE

Washington, Feb. b-Secretary Fisher has asked congress, through the president, for an appropriation of money sufficient to make a thorough investigation of railroad possibilities in Alaska. The special railway commissions report is In the hands of Mir. Taft and his spec tal message to congress dealing with it Is expected to arrive tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

pILEs CURED INsTo "a oEYs
 our druggist win refund money B HAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any sase Of itching. Bind. Bleeding or Pr0trudinz Piles in 6 to il days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trado. This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles. This is the time to drink beer. Get 1t at the Board of Trade Bar, where the eel. ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bottles. tL.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
HIYU sKOOKUM POLL
 TICIANs WE'RE ON HAND

Washington, Feb. 5--The last of- ficiul reception of the Taft family was held last night. Half the city and all the diplomats and hiyu poll ticians called on them.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 If Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud welseT, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board os Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS The Pack Train Restaurant
 Served e h carte.

SSc for home cooked meal quick, clean service. Wherei At the New Home Restaurant. Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BrosdwR
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLE,

sksEwsy Aorle, No. 25. Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Wedues day night at their hall on Fifth Ave nue. visiting brothers cordially in- vited to attend.
 T. A. Mcdonald, W. P.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

e. B. Wright has A0uEss fOS FSAt, fUrpilhRd.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05
SMOKERS ATTENTION

SMOKERS ATTENTION Ha-pld Ha-twigseR, successor 3 V. ". BOUghtoR. has taken me Grspcy bor the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received rom the tae tory st Tampa, Fla, If you want the esst don't fall to give these goods . triAl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

Send the Alaskan to your friends,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-05

Send the Daily Alaskan to the 'tatss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
SAVES WOMAN S LIFE
Gives Two Quarts of His
Blood to a Mother Who
Was Near Death.

BALTIMORE, Md. June l1-After an
unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide.
Cammllio Zanti, 90 years old, save two
quarts of his blood today TO mother OF
seven children. who was In 81 dying con-
dition at hospital. Late tonight IL was
said the woman would live and that Zanti
was not in danger
In a fit of despondency Monday night
Zantl attempted 10 end his life by firing
n bullet into his brain. The ball was
detected and ne suffered only a slight
flesh wound. lie was taken TO hospital
and after his injuries were dressed was
sent TO his home with instructions to
visit the hospital every day for further
treatment.
For more than month, lying In the
same hospital, Mrs. Maria Maggie had
been wasting away from loss OF blood.
Hopes for her recovery had been aban-
doned by the hospital physicians, for they
could find no one who would consent TO
undergo a blood TRANSMISSION operation
the only thing that would save her life.
When Zanti visited the hospital TO have
his injuries dressed today. DR.. Samuel
De Marco told him of the condition OF the
woman and asked II he would undergo
the operation. zanti asked TO see the
woman and upon learning that she was
an italian and the mother OF seven chill
dren consented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
SEPARATION SOUGHT
BY WIFE OF PENCE
Former Colorado Congressman L
Charged With Extreme Cruelty
and Abandonment.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Former Con-
gressman Lafayette Pence of Colorado
is defendant in suit for separation
begun here today by his wife, Mrs,
Catherine Soper Pence, daughter OF
Robert Soper of Georgetown, Ky. She
does not ask for absolute divorce, but
charges extreme cruelty and abandon
ment. and alleges continued misconduct
with Mrs. Lillian n. Duke, divorced
wife Of the millionaire tobGcco man.
''I have refrained from asking for
a divorce" Mrs. Pence said, "bocause
/ don Il want him to have a chance to
marry that woman
The Pences were married in 1886.
For a time he was a member of the
Colorado legislature After term in
congress Pence took up his law prac-
tice in Washington. whore, the wife
alleges, he met Mrs. Duke. Then, she
AYERS. he abandoned her,
Counsel for Mrs. Pence explained
this afternoon that they were now try
mo to serve Mr.. Pence with the papers
and that they believed he was in
Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
THOMAS KEARNS, JR.,
WINS DISTINCTION
Salt Lake Youth Presented With No
belli Medal for Work at Santa
Clara University,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11,-Thomas
Kearns, Jr, second SON Of former
United States Senator Eenrns, was the
center OF crowd Of congratulating
Utahns Mt the st. Francis hotel to-
night. The 15-year-old boy had just
arrived from the Santa Clara univer-
sity, where earlier in the day he had
been presented with the medal No
belIi, the highest distinction that is
conferred on graduating junior at
the noted Catholic institution of learn
ing He was the successful one OF 25o
contestants for the medal, which singles
him out rs the highest in oil lines OF
study and in morals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Kaiser of Dannemora
Foils Daring Scheme of
New York Murderer.
BY International News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service
~ ANNEMORA. n. Y, June 11.-Rey-
A nolds Forsbrey, who has Killed four
men and who is considered by the
- police or New York and state
prison officials TO be one OF the
most dangerous criminals alive. Is In
solitary confinement. following the dis
covery or the most daring plot to escape
known at the Clinton prison. Forsbrey
is serving a life sentence for murder
The story OF this latest plot. showing
even more daring and cunning than was
exhibited by Frosbrey in his remarkable
escape from the Tombs prison. was re-
lated by Warden Harry Kaiser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
NEW MARK SET FOR
SUBMARINE BOATS

LONG BEACH, Cal. June 1.-The sub
mergenoe record for submarine boats was
broken here today by a locally construct
ed vessel which came 20 the surface at
) p. M, after having been resting on the
bottom OF the ocean off the city for thir-
ty-siS hours. The six men who made
the endurance test sighted from the SUBJ
marine when II was towed In, apparently
none the worse for the long stay under
the surface OF the ocean.
The previous record was twenty-four
hours made by the United States SUBJ
marine Octopus in 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Makes Gasoline Bomb.

When the plot was discovered by War
den Kaiser. Forsbrey was In the act OF
manufacturing gasoline bomb. Fors-
brey and his confederates had already
constructed two scaling ladders which
were to carry them over the walls and
TO liberty. These were hidden In the
basement of the workshop.
In hiding In the mountains, six miles
from the prison. was Margaret Ryan.
F'orsbreys sweetheart, who. the New
York police believe. smuggled the saws
into the Tombs with which Forsbrey cut
his way out Of that prison while waiting
trial for murder.
The prison officials have learned that
the girl. In her hiding place, had the
clothes which We're to replace the prison
garb OF Forsbrcy and his partners in
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
ANSWER TO JAPANESE
NOTE BEING PREPARED

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE answer
OF the United States to the last Japanese
note regarding the California allen land
legislation Is now in preparation at the
state department.. Secretary Bryan said
the communication certainly could not be
completed before the end OF the week.
Neither side seems disposed 10 depart
from the argumentatIve trea atment OF the
subject which has characterized the
correspond ence from tine beginning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
'.'IjI[[DGE
'||I| BEYOND
|.:''|I[ STATUTES
H. Of West Virginia
8 Commission Tell
: tudistins Offenders
/. d. Strike Zone
DBO ATTENTION
s |. 10 CONSTITUTION
3a Under Proclama'
= = / Governor and Super
= aihs Civil Courts in
Il h i Affected District.
no ATTENTION
'rocoNsT1TUTIoN 10

LESION. ". Va, June IL
4, ruh in the coal strike re-
,tym Virginia were described
4, s,rats mine investigating
"A l.rs today. Two members
rr,,r commission, which at
Frat times has assumed alb.
rn,l over some $50 square
4 Vet Virginia territory, tes-
/ y afternoon. They were Cap
he E. Morgan, R lawyer, and
a<s !, Pratt, who was presi-
d ~ second military court
II charge OF the strike dis.
h told the committee that
were conducted with
~ 10 the civil laws Of the
h' ilcy arrested. arraigned,
h! ,oNicted offenders in the
y nihout recourse to process
-HrIs, and they imposed SEN
ul01i regard TO the limita-
rsd by the statutes Of West
'rsdercd the entire strike
NJ N state Of actual war
|H 6piaiu Morgan, Sand we
tEtinr TO the procedure Of
'rh States army in time of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Were Headed for Canada.

Her mountain retreat was less than
sixteen miles from the Canadian line.
and the road is clear and down grade
all the way TO the border. Horses
and carriages were nj hand,
Forsbrcy's plan was 10 blow up the
building In which lie worked just before
quitting time. The plot was discovered
on April II, and since that time Fors-
brcy has been kept In solitary confine-
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Dredging Record Broken.

monthly dredging operations In the canal
was broken In May when over 100000
cubic yards of earth WAS removed from
the two entrnnces. The greater amount
was taken out Mt the Atlantic end where
large part of the earth removed con
sisted of silt washed into the canal by
ocean currents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Nothing for Dinner and
Same for Supper Dis
gusts |. w. w.; Train
load of Insurgents Is
Brought to Point Be-
tween Murray and Salt
Lake City.
BY Staff Correspondent.

TUCKER. June IA number of in
cidcnts, some serious and others humor.
Gus, assisted today in practically put
ting 10 an end the strike among the
workmen of the Utah Construction
company on the Soldier summit detour.
During the day not wheel has turned
on the work, and tonight more than
three hundred of the workers formerly
employed here have left the camps.
Tomorrow, however, it is expected that
several hundred men viii 20 back 20
work. The construction company an
nounced tonight that eight steam
shovels would be started in the morn
ing.
IT trausplred today, however. that
the construction company had decided
upon strenuous measures should the
backbon of the trouble be not broken
at once. Information here is to the
effect that il was proposed to dis
charge all men who had been on
the work and TO pay off every man and
close down the construction for an in
definite period. This move, it is under
stood, has been decided upon with the
full consent Of the officials OF the Den
vrr a. Rio Grande railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Cabinet Resigns.

MADRID, June 1i.-Becausc a vote In
the Spanish senate revealed split In
the Liberal party, Count Alvaro de Ro-
,nanones. the premier banded his rcsg-
nation 10 King Alfonso. His resignation.
n accompanied by that OF the members OF
his ministry, was accepted Professionally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Government Asks That Priv
ilige of Interstate Commerce
Be Withheld Until Com
petition Is Restored.
NO PRECEDENT FOR
ACTION DEMANDED
Defendant Company Con.
trolls About 80 Per Cent of
Trade of Country in Oat-
meal and By-Products.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Quaker
Oats company, the so.called oatmeal
trust" controlling 90 per cent Of the
oatmeal products and by-products OF
the country, was attacked. by the fed
eral government in an antitrust suit
filed here today charging a monopoly
sin derogation of the common rights
Of the people of the United State" "
and in violation Of the Sherman law.
The suit goes to the unusual length
of seeking to have the privilege of in
terstate commerce withheld until com.
petitive conditions are restored.
The suit is civil and primarily de
clares that contract between the
Quaker Oats company and the Great
Western Cereal company creates a
monopoly in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Public Building Bill.

WASHINGTON, June IA bin has
been introduced by Senator Smoot ap
propriatlng 500. 900 for a public building
at Cedar CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Witnesses From Louisiana
and Hawaii Declare They
Have Not Received
Fair Treatment.
ADMIT EFFORTS TO
RETAIN SUGAR DUTY
Claim Prediction Promises
Have Been Violated and
That Wilson Refused to
Listen to Complaints.

WASHINGTON, June 1l-Inyesti.
cation today of the "sugar lobby'' by
the senate lobby committee was turned
into a controversy over whether Presi-
dent Wilson had given the sugar pro-
ducers reason to believe they would
have "nothing to fearn from free
sugar under his administration
Out of the days testimony, in which
Louisiana and Hawaiian witnesses re-
peatedly declared they had not re-
ceived fair treatment from the presi-
dent and had been misIed as to his pur-
pose, the committee succeeded in draw
ing what are believed to be some of
the most important facts thus far de-
veloped. Some Of the sugar men frank
ly admitted they constituted a
'lobby," although they objected to
the charge that any of their actions
had been 'insidiousp or in any way
illegitimate or underhauded They ad.
mitted that comprehensive campaigns
had been organized and carried out TO
create "back fires on senators and
representatives from their own states,
in the hope of winning their support
TO the ant-free sugar side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
ALLIED To ROYALTY
Mrs. Hugo Pratt Weds Prince
Alexis Georges Karageorge-
witch, Kin of Servian King.
JOINS GREEK CHURCH
Prince Gets Yearly Income Of
$4,000 and Lump Sum
to Pay His Debts.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS, June 1l.-Mrs. Hugo Pratt,
formerly Miss Abigail Parkhurst OF
Cleveland, o.. and Prince Alexis
Georges KaraG Georgevitch. cousin of
King Peter of Servia, were married In
Paris this afternoon.
Mrs. Pratt met Prince Alexis Kara
georgevItch. a cousin of King Peter OF
Servia, through friends made by her
daughter. Mrs. Wright. when the latter
was married to a Greek count and living
in Athens.
The counting was done in the Villa
Bologna at Florence one OF the most
beautiful in that part of italy, rented
by the Pratts from the Arthur Actions of
Chicago. Mrs. Wright, who divorced her
Greek count, acted as chaperone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Girl in a Bomb Plot
Aide of Arch Slayer

MI ARGARET RYAN and her sweetheart, Reynolds Fors-
vl brey whose plot to from Clinton prison dis
he manufacturing bomb with which to blow
up the workshop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Description of Prince.

II was said that the arrangements ror
the marriage were made before the
prince called upon Mrs. Pratt at Flor
ence He is said 10 have remarked 10
Greek friend on his arrival there. i nave
come for a wealthy marriage
The prince was described recently by
a European newspaper correspondent as
''sallow. wornout and cadarerous look
ing. with beady black eyes. hawk
nose and very poor"
The hitch over the civil marriage was
also ascribed To the marriage settle
ments IT Is sDid that the prince was
guaranteed an income of $4,000 year
for life and a lump sum 10 start him OF
free Of debt Through the czar OF Rus
ss the prince met and married one OF
the greatest hclresscs of her day. Au-
rora Demidoff princess Of San Do
nato. AS a result Of this marriage Prince
Alexis got a. commission from the car
In the regiment OF guards at ST. Peters
burg. He fought in the Russian-Jap-
! ancse war as a lieutenant colonel OF a
regiment OF Siberian Cossacks. but did
not especially distinguish himself.
Mrs Pratt is very Juvenile In appear
ance. She is known as n lover Of out
door sports and is said 20 be quite an
| expert at golf Recently she won tour
| nament for women held in Florence.