davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
ROAD COMMISSION
 IS COMING SOON

On February 15, Lieut.. Orchard, secretary of the Alaska road commits ion, accompanied by his entire office force, will depart from Skagway en route for Valdez where the road com mission will establish permanent headquarters. The order directing the change of headquarters was is- sued from the .war department Jan uary 15, being made at the request of Maj. Richardson.
 Some time ago the Prospector pub lished the fact that the road com mission headquarters would be moved to Valdez but at that time the infor- nation was indefinite as to the time. Now, however, everything is scttleds
 The commission will establish itself in the James Fish building on Me kinley street, and this morning Mir. Fish received from Lieut. Orchard a cable giving the intentions of the commission with regard to time of removal.
 The decision of the road commits sion to make Valdez it's head quarters means good deal for the town. It is on the trail between here and Fairbanks that Maj. Richardson expects to do most of the work the coming season, and the presence here of the headquarters means a big monthly payroll, and increased busi- ness for Nal6a1 huO;,,oe,, L,,,.o..
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Valdez. Alssks.Januarv 2s 1

Valdez, Alsska, January 2s, l9O0
 To NJ. BcrtTam:
 iOu are hereby notified that have cx. pended during the year 1908, one hundred dol. lars In labor and Improvements upon each of the following described quartz mining claims situated on Fall River, e tributary of the East arm of Unakwik Bay, Prince William Sound Alaska, and in the Valdez recording district thereof, viz: Fall River Claim. Fall River claims Nos. one, III to Five tj] inclusive, Vir. ginie claim and Virginia claims Nos. One til, and Two t2l, thine in alll. The location no ii. ces Of All of which claims will be found of rec. ord in Vol. N of Mining Locations from pages 2i3 tO 252 inclusive in the office of the Recorder of said Recording District of Valdez, Alaska in order to hold said claims under the provisi. ons Of Section 23A of the Revised Statutes of the United States and tho amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims Tor the period ending on the 3lst day of De. cember 1908. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety days after the publication thtreof you lail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as e CO.owuer. your interest in each and every one of said claims will be. come thc. property Of tho subscriber, your co. owner. who has made the required cSpendit- ure. by the terms of said Section
 II. ". Arnold
 Date of First Publication Jan 2s, 1909
 Date of Last Publication April 2s, 1909.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Roadhouse Is Tin New Hands

James Chrisholm has taken over the old Ben Davis roadhouse on the Val dez trail, Al miles from Fairbanks. MT. Chrisholm is first-class cook and having had experience in this same house a year or more ago, is sure to serve travellers right The name has been changed to Chrisholm's S rOadhouse. e.--Fairbanks
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Mead Issues Proc 1amation

Seattle, Jan. 2S--Governor Mead this morning issued a proclamation de- claring February t2, the Lincoln cen tenary, as legal holiday. The gov ernor urges general obscrv ancc of the occasion.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Ste amship Ventura Is Burned

Prince Rupert, Jan. 27--Steamship Ventura was destroyed by fire this morning while she was anchored off the Inverness cannery. The Ventura carried 5000 cases of salmon, and the total loss is s10O,0O0. She was fully insnreh.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Senate Considers Postal Banks

Washington, Jan. 2S-The senate this morning considered the postal savings bank bill and the omnibus bill. To the for mer bill there was adopted an anne ndmentlimiting depos- it's to $500 for each person, and fixing the interest at 2per cent. Tho sem ate passed the urgent deficiency billI
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
 TO GET S23O,OO0,000

Washington, Jan. 2s-The senate this morning passed the postofIlce bill appropriating s23o, ,oOo, 900 for use dur ing the present fiscal year. Last year the department wound up with a deficit of s10,0OO,o O,ooO.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Carter Wants Lincoln Picture

Washington, Jan. 2s--United States Senator Carter this morning intro duced a bill appropriating $2o, ,OO0 to purchase painting of Abraham Lin coln tO be placed in the Capitol.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Senate Creates Special Holiday

Washington, Jan. 25--The senate this morning passed joint resoIu- ton declaring February l2 special holiday out of respect to the mem ory of Abraham Lincoln whose cen tenary is to be observed on that date.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Briatow sncceeda Long

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2s-The state Legislature this morning elected Joseph l.. Bristow to the United States senate, to succeed Chester I. Long.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-28
Newiands Gk It's Back To Senate

Carson City, lev, Jan. 27- United States Senator ANewlauds was this morning electcdV Vp succeed himself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
ga go
The DARN of the Cotton Century
By Daniel J. SILLY.

The American people have begun
to realize the significance in the fact
that alien nations that never saw a
cotton-plant have lons since entered
the Kingdom Of Cotton and now
divide dominion among themselves,
excluding the United States-the
country in which the cotton is grown.
The reign Of cotton is forever AS
long as the race survives cotton
goods will be worn in multiplying
forms, but the countries that now sell
the finished pdodQcts of cotton to
the world have no assurance of per-
manence in that trade. America s
ultimate control in the cottonwood
in inevitable.
Knowing our latent power, We can
afford to look candidly at some con-
temporary facts. They are not
fattering to our national pride.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11

They reveal world Of opportunity
passed by.
If we turn aside for a moment
from the paradox and irony of
spinners in Lancashire, Saint Gall,
or Chemnitz, three thousand miles
and more from cotton-feld, turning
out finished cotton garments for
many peoples, including some of the
Americans who grew the raw material,
we can admire the volume of cotton
goods massed in the great world
movements Of trade. From the fac
tories of Europe and Japan count
less ships carry increasing .cargoes
Of cotton fabrics to every civilized
port. Goods woven of this staple
constitute vast proportion of the
merchandise hauled by train across
all continents: and where modern
Continued on Page Five.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
bbeJe
NARROW BIGOTS" From The National 2ie-saAg

oath. as YOU can read it for yourself,
and behold all Of its terribleness, and
awfulness, and after you have absorb
ed al that is in it, contrary to the con-
stitution Of the United States, and def-
rimental to our public schools, and all
of the other Protestant institutions,
EVERY PROTESTANT CHURCH
INCLUDED, you will then realize
what your imbecility and your lgno-
rance at the ballot box has done for
you.-I can not but believe that the
next time that Theodore Roosevelt or
William Howard Taft hobs up for OF
fee that the Protestant world Will
have "NARROW BIGOTS" thunder
ed in their ears so terribly that they
will think more of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF AMERICA AND
PROTESTANT INSTITUTIONS OF
THE LAND than they do Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, which swears
that they MAY SAFELY BE De-
STROYED, AND THAT THEY ARE
DAMNABLE, AND THAT THOSE
ARE DAMNED WHO WILL NOT
FORSAIlE THEM.
This man Roosevelt, the greatest
wind ammer" and colossal "eon"
America has ever had to endure, has
always talked about his great STAN
ina, and his being unafraid to make
public declarations when the case de-
manded; but upon the eve OF the cleo
ton, when tens Of thousands Of Prot
estants were pelting him with ques-
lions in regard to the Roman Catholic
Church, he lost all Of his stamina, and
his bravery served him not, and he,
coward like, refused to answer a sin
gle question in regard to the Roman
Catholic Church until after the cleo
ton was over, and then, when he did
answer, he called the Protestant world
"NARROW BIGOTS for loving the
public schools and Protestant churches
and Protestant institutions Of Amer
lea, and despising the Roman Catholic
Church, because she despises all that
is near and dear to the Protestant
world.-You, Mr.. Roosevelt, with a
spine Of sand, will get YOURS if you
ever bob up for office in Protestant
America again, providing, however,
that the Protestant voters are not all
consummate damphools, which we have
come to the conclusion the majority
are.-National Rip-Saw
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11

an organization which boldly declares
that it will aid the Pope of Rome IN
destroying all "PROTESTANT AU-
THORITY WHATSOEVER. =
The Socialist press. and many 9th
er fearless journals, have told you,
over and over again, that the Roman
Catholic Church has no politics, but
all that it wants is POWER, POW
Err, POWER, and the following par
agraph from the Jesuits' Oath, un-
doubtedly sustains our warning
1T DO RENOUNCE AND DISOWN
ANY ALLEGIANCE AS DUE TO
ANY HERETICAL KING, PRINCE,
OR STATE, NAMED PROTEST.
ANT, OR OBEDIENCE TO ANY OF
THEIR INFERIOR MAGISTRATES
OR OFFICERS. And still the
president Of the United States upholds
this TREASONABLE DECLARA-
TION, and calls the Protestant world
MARROW BIGOTS" for not up
holding such treason. Listen again!
TT DO FURTHER DECLARE
THE DOCTRINES OF THE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND, OF THE
CALVINLSTS, HUGUENOTS AND
OTHER PROTESTANTS TO BE
DAMNABLE, AND THOSE TO BE
DAMNED WHO WILL NOT FOR
SAKE THE SAME. I DO FUR
THEIR DECLARE THAT I WILL
HELP, ASSIST AND ADVISE ALL
OR ANY OF HIS HOLINESS IS
AGENTS meaning the Pope) IN
ANY PLACE WHEREVER I SHALL
BE; AND DO MY Utmost TO EX-
TIRPATE THE HERETICAL PRO
TESTANT DOCTRINE AND TO
DESTROY ALL OF THEIR PRE-
TENDED POWER, REGAL OR
OTHERWISE. And for the Pro-
testants opposing the destruction of
their public schools and other institu-
tons, including their churches, they
are called "NARROW BIGOTS" by
the president of the United States,
and never a protest offered by Will
liam Howard Taft, who claims to be
in harmony with the Protestant in
situations, which the Roman Catholic
Church calls DAMNABLE, AND
THOSE DAMNED WHO WILL NOT
FORSAKE THE PROTESTANT IN
STITUTIONS OF AMERICA.
i is not necessary for the RIP
SAW to comment further upon this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
PAGE TWO.

All during the past campaign, not
only the Socialist press of America,
but many other righteous publications,
which were not afraid of the tyranny
Of the Roman Catholic Church, de-
clared that the Roosevelt administra-
ton had, in divers cases, catered to
the Roman Catholic Church, by ex-
tending favors to that institution call
ed a church, and to the detriment of
the patriotic citizens Of America.
The Socialist papers, with many
other outspoken, unafraid, and fear
less journals, declared that the Ro-
man Catholic Church was preparing
to deliveraher vote to William Howard
Taft for the favors shown that church
by Mr.. Taft.
During this campaign, hundreds,
yea, thousands of PrOtestants wrote
Theodore Roosevelt i'll regard to these
accusations, but not single reply
did they receive from "Noisy Teddy"
But as soon as the election was over,
and the goods had been delivered to
William Howard Taft, and he was
elected President of the United States,
then this mighty "Teddy' took his
pen in hand to denounce those who
had trusted him, and who expected
him to inform them correctly IN regard
to their inquiries; and not only did
he ridicule and revile them for these
questions, that they propounded to
him, but he called all Of those who
had written him, in regard to this
matter, "NARROW BIGOTS," and
the essence Of his reply was that they
should be ashamed of trying to drag
a man s religion into politics, and fur
Their instructed them that he expected
to see a Roman Catholic president of
the United States.
1t is known and indisputable fact
that the JESUITS are the most in
fuential and powerful body in the
Roman Catholic Church, and this en-
tire Romish political machine, as the
Roman Catholic Church is nothing
more nor less than a political machine,
looks up to the Jesuits as their lead
ers, and Mr.. Roosevelt knows this to
be a fact.
Now, that our readers may more
fully understand what the Jesuits of
the Roman Catholic Church believe,
we herewith publish the Jesuit's oath,
which we take from the December is
sue of Thomas E. Watson S "JEF-
FERSONIAN MAGAZINE" which
is owned and edited by the Populists
late candidate for president of the
United States, and man whom the
world respects, regardless of political
beliefs; this terrible oath follows:
THE JEsUITs' OATH.
CT A r now in the presence Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11

SSA~N> S44$~o S1ASJ A4WJ D~@NAJ w tVDS4VJ WA
Therefore, to the utmost of my pow
er, will defend this doctrine and His
Holiness s rights and customs against
all Usurpers of the Heretical or Prot
estant Authority whatsoever, especial
~ against the now pretended Author
ity and Church in England and all
Adherents in regard that they be
Usurped and Heretical, opposing the
Sacred Mother Church of Rome.
IT do renounce and disown any Al
legiance as due to any heretical King,
Prince, or State, named Protestant, or
obedience to anYs~eof their inferior
Magistrates or officers.
IT do further declare the doctrine
Of the Church of England, of the Cal
vinists, Huguenots and other Protest
ants, to be damnable, and those to be
damned who will not forsake the
same. I do further declare that will
help, assist and advise all or any Of
His Holiness's agents in any place
wherever I shall be; and to do my ut
most to extirpate the heretical Prot
estant doctrine, and to destroy all
their pretended power regal or other
wise I do further promise and de-
clare, that Notwithstanding am dis
pensed with to assume any religion he
retical for the propagation of the Mo
ther Church s interest, to keep secret
and private all her agents counsels
as they entrust me, and not to divulge,
directly or indirectly, by word, writ
ing or circumstance whatsoever, but
to execute all which shall be protect
ed, given in charge or discovered unto
me, by you, my Ghostly Father, or by
any one of this convent.
- All of which I, A. B., do swear by
the Blessed Trinity, and Blessed Sac
rament which am about to receive,
to perform, on my part to keep invio
liable; and do call on all the Heavenly
and Glorious Host of Heaven to wit
ness my real Intentions to keep this,
my oath. In testimony whereof,
take this most Holy and Blessed Sac
rament of the Eucharist and witness
the same further with my hand and
seal, In the face of the holy convent -
Now, Mr.. Reader, is it MARROW
BIGOTRY" for the Protestant
churches of the land to hate an insti-
tuition which makes it's leaders take
an oath that, THE POPE IS
CHRIST'S VICAR GENERAL, AND
is THE TRUE AND ONLY HEAD
OF THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH
THROUGHOUT THE EARTH q-If
it is wrong to doubt this damnable
statement, then Theodore Roosevelt is
right in condemning the Protestants
of the nation, and calling them
"NARROW BIGOTS. '-Listen!
"HIS HOLINESS (meaning the
Pope), BY JESUS CHRIST, HAS
POWER TO DEPOSE HERETICAL
KINGS, PRINCES, STATES, COM
MONWEALTHS, AND GOVERN
NlENTS, ALL BEING ILLEGAL
WITHOUT HIS SACRED CONFIR-
NATION, AND THAT THEY MAY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-11
THE JEsUITs' OATH.

IT, A. B., now in the presence Of
Almighty God, the Blessed Virgin
Mary, the Blessed Michael the Ar
changed, the Blessed st. John the Bap-
list, the Holy Apostles st. Peter and
St. Paul and the saints and Sacred
Host of Heaven, and to you, my
Ghostly Father, I do declare from my
heart, without mental reservation,
that the Pope is Christ's Vicar Gen
eral and is the true and only Head
of the Universal Church throughout
the earth, and that by virtue of the
Keys of binding and loosing given to
His Holiness by Jesus Christ, He
hath power to depose Heretical
Kings, Princes, States, Common
wealths and Governments, all being
illegal without his sacred confirmation,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
MORGAN IS NEXT
Continued From Page One

o~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
crate and admitted untruth the last
days of f. H. Hartman were made
happy and his life prolonged, accord
ing to the frank statement made here
by Professor Adolph Streumpel, the
famous NienneSe specialist, who dag
nosed the railrOader'S afflictiOn this
summer and found he was suffering
from cancer of the stomach. He said:
Il communicated the whole truth to
his physicians in New York in a pri-
vate report When he arrived | found
his case already hopeless. | cOmmu-
nicated a false and faVOrabl diagnosis
to Hartman and his family. l didn't
want to witness their sorrow and |
knew the truth would only shorten his
life | didn't want to Sadden his last
days and told him an operation would
not be necessary, which was true, as
it wouldn't have done any good
Physicians here approve Streumpers
action and believe his false diagnosis
Harriman's life so he could
return to America and die peacefully.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
THOSE WHO DO HAD BETTER BE-
GIN STUDYING IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.
There Will Be Plenty OF Positions But
There Will Be Plenty to Fill
Them, as Well

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Who
wants a job helping the United States
government count noses in the thir-
teenth decennial census?
Whoever does had better begin study
ing for the examinations call census
appointees must pass competitive
tesD, for they occur at two hundred
or more cities throughout the country
on october %.
Three thousand persons will be Civ
en- tcmporary~ employment by Uncle
Sam during the next census work.
Those who are most successful in the
examinations this month may expect
appointments at $500 a year; but if
their service is satisfactory they may
BE promoted up to as much as $500 Il
year. All appointments are on pro-
baton, subject to termination at the
end of one month, or a longer period.
provided the app0intee doesn't make
good. All appointments by law expire
on June 80, 1912. The average tenure
of Office. as estimated by Director Du-
rand. viii probably be one year, but the
general duration will range from six
months to two years None of the new
clerks can hope to secure a transfer
to the permanent classified service
without passing further civil service
examination
Those who hope to get jobs with the
census bureau mustn't be afraid Of
work nor too proud to try other things
than clerical service. According to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
ANYONE WANT TO
HELP UNCLE SAM?

circular issued by Director Durand
four classes of work are required; OPP
Grating card punching and card tab
Mating machines operating typewrit-
ers adding machines and the like;
manuscript tabulation and other clerl-
cal work and sub-clerical work, such
as messengers, watchmen, etc. The
census bureau wants it distinctly UNI
derstood that it will not employ a
clerk who isn't willings if necessary, to
work at punching or tabulating cards,
on piece work compensation.
No person NAV expect to get CEN
sus lob if he is an habitual drlnker,
or afflicted with consumption. Deaf
mntes however are perfectly eligible
for examination. and if such pass, will
probably receive employment. Only
one person from a family will be per-
mited t. enter the census work.
The examination will cover the fol-
ing vertical and cross addition, per-
centage. and a simple exercise in tabu-
lation: letter writing: penmanship
copying from plain copy. and with an
additional credit for speed in finish
ing the entire examination. An option
al test in typeWriting is also open.
The names of these passing the eX-
aminations all over the country will
be registered and Uncle Sam will pick
the three thousand having the highest
marks.
The foregoing refers only to the ex
aminations for clerical positions III
Washington There will be number
of other classes of help wanted in TAX
inc the census Persons desiring to
become enumeratOrS, enumeratOrS
clerks. or Interpreters should apply to
the supervisor of the district in which
employment is sought.
Those who desire information rela-
tive to the clerical examinations should
address the T. S. civil service COM
mission, Washington, d. c., where APP
plication blanks may be obtained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Kansas State Fair.

HUTCHINSON. Kan Sept IL
v It'll the arrival OF the opening day of
tie Kansas State fair. the installation
a. exhibits is nearing completion and
ty tIoEday noon it is expected that the
Sc show will have all its attractions
r1 the grounds. Todays program is
o., a preliminary nature but has at
eracted many people to the city. The
fir viii remain open until next Friday
right
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
,STRAHORN INVITED
,ntinued From Page One

~>>>>>>>>>>~~>~>~
comes another from Strahorn in which
he saws he has filed on all the power to
he found in the Salmon river. This
leads those who have been following
the operations to believe that the new
section. 1t is the general impression
tcat it will be at least two years before
trains are operatln. as the policy of
Tie new company seems to always
Lave been slow They have been
W orl1ins on surveys through the north
west for the past four years and dur
jig that time have y; ended many mil
IONS of dollars.
The new. road is to connect with the
Chicago and Northwestern and al
though that road is built into Wyom-
Ing it is only about 200 miles from this
city to the end of the line now. Much
WOr,- has been done in the Salmon
river country already. When the line
l., completed it will ne one of the most
costly in the United States. 1t is to
&c built in st sh. 'ine, going
through mountains and over streams.
Although there is fast service from
Spokane and Seattle to Chicago, the
rev road will lessen the distance just
II hours travel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
FOR MAYOR OF
EVERETT PLAYS THE HERO
Col. Hartley Sprains His Ankle Saving
Woman From a Runaway.


EVERETT. Sept. 11.-Col. Roland II.
Hartley. republican candidate for
mayor, stepped out of politics long
enough to act as life saver To-
sether With a friend and two ladies,
he was proceeding along a county road
in his auto, when team of horses
drawing a load of hay took fright and
started to run away. overturning the
wagon and throwing the driver to the
ground, The horses We're running di-
rectly towards woman and two small
children who were in the road a short
distance ahead.
The colonel stopped his machine.
sprang out and Selling the lines. by
a desperate effort brought the fright
ened horses to a stop after they had
pulled him 200 yards and to within a
few feet of the woman and children.
be received a sprained ankle as a re-
ward for his action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
YAKIMA VALLEY FARMERS
SUFFER FROM LOW WATER

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept 11.-Farm-
erS in the lower Yakima valley are
suffering seriously because the Yaki-
ma river is lower than it has been since
the records have been kept here by the
reclamation service. committee from
Prosser has just been in North YalLi-
ma consulting the reclamation officers
with view to relief. Practically all
kima now is taken by the Sunnyside
canal. Lakes Keechcs and Keechelus
are both almost dry. SO that there is no
water In reserve There appears to be
no way by which they can secure re-
lief.