davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

| the Tulasak, Wada took Jack Baird, formerly of Fairbanks, with him and moving a prospect ing drill the two crossed over to the Ku skOkwim in the spring and proceeded to test some of the ground on Bear creek. The in dications were very favorable, hence Wada's trip out to New Or leans to lay his findings before his packer.
 To judge by the bottle of coarse geld that Wada carries with him, taken from Bear creek, some of tho nuggets being worth StO, it is evident that the prospectors sc- cured more than indications.
 Bear creek and the Tulasak are not regions unknown here, for several local people are interest cd n the ground which was stakcd fOir years ago. Most of the stalk ing at that time was by power of attorney and after bIanketing Bear from end to end, the stakers left the country, leaving the creek tied up so that late corners could not get in, and thus it stood un- til tho past winter when it was re- -staked.
 The re-staking of Bear creek followed the movement of Wada fICm Aniak back down the Kus- kOkwim, for at that time the Bu- hrC strike on the Aniak appeared to bc frost and the miners in the region were only too glad of an excuse to move on.
 Were the Tulasak country a little different it doubtless would long since have taken it's place among the producers that are on evcrybody'S tongue, but the ground throughout the region is wet. True, there are five men in camp on Bear that have each sea son taken out grubstake, their returns being about Sl0 per day, but they have not been situated in d manner suitable for hand ling the water.
 From the tests made by Baird and Wada the little brown hush CT is well satisfied that Bear creek will soon be famous as drrdg- ing camp, for there is plenty of gold on bedrock. In fact the kuskokwim Commercial company will be one of the outfits that will put q drcdgr on Bear creek this summer. Wada does not know who their packers are.
 If the grade were sleeper Bear might bc worked by giants, but under pre"cnt conditions hydraul- ic methods cannot be used.
 Referring to the Aniak river which empties into the Kusko- kwim about 75 miles above the Tulasak, and which heads back against the same mountain as Bear creek, Wada predicts that the men on Marble creek will have a good little camp. When he and Baird passed through the Aniak in April real pay had been located, the men who were in the money being Tony Zimmerman, Harry BuhrO, Fred RObellc, Tony Mcdonald, Fred Warren, Dan Me Carly and Hank Downing. At that time pay four feet thick, 100 feet wide. ranging in value from $50. iO S2 to the square foot of bed rock. had been uncovered for i,- 900 feet. He thinks that there is no doubt il since has been traced much farther.
 That inc find on Marble crock looks good to inc people down river. is indicated by the fact that Inc \ C. company has moved it's post from Georgetown down to the mouth of tho Aniak. while Georgetown is almost deserted for the new town springing up at Aniak.
 Wada will leave on tho next
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
Moose Danoo

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ ization are invited. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
Valdez Reai Essaso.

If you have a house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Ese tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19
Weather Report.

Barometric pressure. .". .30.38( Temperature al D. m.. .5f Maximum temperature. SO Minimum temperature. .i5 Mean temperature. .....52 i-2 Precipitation .......... 67 cloudy, calm.
 E. M. BLADE, observer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Foot races at Long Island and Aviator Atwood at the Majestic tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Handsome oak folding bed, { springs, mattress and pillow.
 Cost over $50; sell for S20. $ Sec in window of Fraction. 2 Ask pr. Daggett.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Silvcrman will call for and de. liver your goods, phone t98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

WANTED TO BUY-Child's bed Steau. PhOnc 9S. k 20
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

The Seward Gateway is on sale at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Salv tor beer, a special home brew, on draft at all places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

The Valdez Cafe is one good place Co eat. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

FOR SALE--A number of strong, thrifty flower plants. In Gulrc Mrs. F.. R. Davis, Hobart street. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-19

Salvador beer, a special home brew, on draft at all places.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
NEW ELECTRIC AUTOS.

NO matter how many improvements the gasoieue automobile anufaCtUrers irstalI on their cars they will never reach the state of perfection enjoyed by the electric car for business o- pleasure. Argue as they will that the eIcctr.cs are confined to the immediate vicinity of cities ard towns having an abuni1rce Of electric current they can uDt get away from the fact that ever. wear electric service is being extended further and further ntp the country ana th. electric ears ar, con cquentI- creeping out further and further into the couutr-- districts
 The electric is par excellence the ear of fashion and there are many good reasons why this should be so. Per naps the most evident is th, ease with which th,. electric may be handled by ladI---its cztreu. simplicity of rper- ati3l and its perfect coutro, from with in the ear Then. there is tho elegance of line shown Jt it's beet in the we'll designed electric. and absolute freedom from oil-staius and oil-ojpr=. so inn possible tp separate from che gI-olrne car. The quiet running qualities of the electric are another reason for its so- ciaI pr.-cm.nrncc. for quiet service, ia this as in everything else, is distine- tive feature or yeIi-brcd society.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

ues. lays corner stones and attends (" other social functions which am English king would turn over to tha heir apparent or to some less i'm portant member of the royal fam fly.
 The great office has been cheap ened by this theatrical display. Tn. better custom of the earlier davs Of the republic, when the president rr- mained in Washington and ,vas not accessible to every gaping tourist. ]. infinitely better. No one would wish for a restoration of the old days when Washington. ordinarily as soc cIally Inaccessible as king. once a year rod" in coach and four C., th, halls of congress and catered It ir the spirit with which a clustftuti.uar monarch opens his parliament Hut a public sentiment should bc cg.u- vat'd that will compel au future presidents Co restrict themselves Go the duties Of their office.
 Not only should the president re- strict his activities Co his official ,Iu- ties. but even these details should be Ei i'sili- lld'i ON ttl l4.tlA burden which can bc assumed adyauttEelusIy by another rrspousibl. officer of the government should Doe taken from his shoulders. Every reflcctiug American should regret that the president of the United States was obliged at the beginning of his administration Co determine what whisky was under the pure food luW. Imagine u Eng fish or German cabinet officer in whose department such a question arose vcnturing tp shift such ques- tion Co the head Of the state and to ask the kaiser OF king to deter mine the true ingredients of bar room product,
 A slight appreciation of these facts might go far to temper the cxtrJva- sant criticism of our chief magis- trates for scattering their activities Too much is expected of them. IT. some instances and particulars some of them expect loo much of them selves New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
AN OLD REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years s. S. 6. has been curing Contagious Blood Poison ;n all its forms and stages, and is today, as it has always been, the safest as well as most reliable remedy for this disease. One reason why s. $. $. Is so successful in curing Blood Poison IS that 1t strengthens and builds up the stomach and diges- tive members while cradicating the poison from the blood. The greatest of all reasons however is because this medicine possesses just the proper ingredients, blended and compounded in such scientific proportion, as to make 1t the most perfect blood puri- fer ever placed upon the market. $. $. s. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barEs, and in addition to it's value as a remedy, IS the one blood medi- cine which may be used without any Lad effect, no matter how delicate the system. Not a particle of strong mineral or other harmful drug enters into its composition, and you can take it assured that it will cure you and at the same time build up your system. $. $. $. cures permanently and perfectly, removing every symp- tom of the trouble by natures true way-removing the inward cause. Get $. s. $. at your drug store and then write for our Home Treatment book which is free and of great assist ance to every sufferer of this disease.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CC.. Atlanta. Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
WALL STREET
 LOSES POWER
Financial Center Will Shift with Adoption of New
 Financial System
OTHER GOSSIP
 FROM GOTHAM
INbccIaI C0rTclb0NdcnccL

NEW YORK. Jan l3.-With it.
 usual prediction for reducing every
 subject to statistical form. financial ! New York has been studying tine monetary commissions report WiJh
 a view to determining where will lie ] the control of the national resevc as- | sociation which will bc brought into existence to operate the banking sys- 1 tenn of the country if tn" cpmmis- sion's recommendations are adopted As a result they have figured out , that New York City with over one i fourth oI all the banking resources of the country will have less than ten Der cent representation in the association. and that th" entire east. with sixty per cent of the nation $ banking resources. would elect less than half that percentage Of the di- roctoratc. on the other hand. the south. which has about oue-fifth as large proportion Of banking re- sources. would have practically tn" same representation as tho east. anG
 the west with about onc-puart"r oi the coUntry's banking power would
 elect forty per cent ur the assoCia-
 tion's directors The only possibility
 Ci sectional control oI tho association
 therrf"rr would be that of control hy the W,5t or by the south and West
 acting together While there is som"
 grumblinE Co the effect that New
 York as the leading financial center
 Of the country is being treated un-
 fairly by the projectors Of the new
 f.
 tiou to accept it While it entirely
 reConStituteS our present banking
 system. it is recognized as marking
 vast adyarcc toward greater N-
 rarcial stability The only strong opposition tp the new plan comes
 rom the speculative clement or the stock exchanges which fprosrcs a
 serious handicap to its operations in the provisions discriminating against
 lcars with stocks and bonds as col
 lateral
 The vigorous campaign wageI in this city last wear agdinst the use of sta" eggs hv bakers, conrection- CTS and others who are able Co dis guisc them in their manufactured product apparently will have to bc fought over again The charge is made that the traffic in "rots" and spots" as they are known tp the trade is going on as extensively as ever. Presumably this information is accurate for it comes from the dealers in bad eggs themselves. Their business consists in supplying these tainted products of the poultry yard in liquid or powder form tp tanncries for use in the process of making leather and they complain that ' is impossible for them to secure spoil ed eggs for tEis purpose because they are going into regular trade channels As the receipts of aged and inCom- Tetcnt eggs amount Co from 5000 tp 10000 dozen weekly. it will be seen that the chances of tine ordinary cit gen of coming into contact with tihm are rather too great for com fort Under the law tho shipment Of vicious cggs is permitted urovid- ing tue cases are plainly marked to indicate the character of their con tents II iS said that the markings arc plainly visible up tp the time of the receipt of the eggs in Jersey City, but that on their way across
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

the river to Manhattan the mark ings mystcriously disappear
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
LONGACRE
OUR ovERWoRKED PRESIDENT

The president is now expected to show himself to all classes and con ditions of men. He is expected to speak at every public gathering A young ladies seminary is not too in significant or local barbecue too remote from the presidential office
 He opens eXpositions. dedicatcs stat
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
JustiHable sus7icion.

"I guess ! must bc getting oId"
 Why do you think s."'
 "A pretty girl dropped one os her gloves ou the sidewalk this morning and ! permitted another man to beat me Co it"-ChicIgn EecorJ-Heraid
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
The Brook
 PHILIP S. HlGHBORN.

Copyright, 1910. by the Pearson Publishing Co)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
WOULD MAKE GOOD
ROADS BOOSTERS
OR CANDIDATES
Routes for Speaking Tours Mapped
by Touring Club of
America.

With the view 10 bringing home 10
noI,,,cians and Iavusksrs nrac,,..,
-.
o'i
highways 'he touring |Iuo Oh Amer
ica recently devised Plan which is
progressing with excellent effect and
promises very material results Tor the
good OF tie motoring public.
rhs automob,,e as 10 we'll known hos
for several wears hsen used nv noI,,,.
clans in their camnat9ning tours Ke,I-
Ting that the nressnt pres,osn,,s, ~
na,pn u,ouId ne unusuaIIv IveIv ano ra.
ouire the use n, more automon,,es than
ever the Touring CIuh of America sor,s
weeks ago ser out 70 rou,. ramnairr
tours for noI,tic,ans IN every mart or ,bs
country
wh.reveS a candidate could hs ,ornd
wno Vas n,a nn,ng sneer,r, tour he
was notired that he could SEND mis- tim
orarv 10 the rour,ne tTun or ar,sric.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-rwoyear-olds; maidens FIVE fur
longs Silk Day. ITO lAndress'. sl-so. won; CUT.
B.. lilo (steel,l. $40 secoad; Ask Ma. III FainJ
$50. third Time. l03 Jean Grey. Garenia. Ella
Curry. KstTine, ST. Arcadia. Eta Bay, Spanish
Queen. and Loretta Dryer also
SECOND RACE-Five and ope-hsf furlonss
two-yeAr-olds Terrible Bill. los lSteclel. 81 %
won: Inqueta, 100 Callahan. s. 20, second: Bal
lyshe lOi (EstspD. $50. third. Time. lid SS
Cedar Brook. ArdelOu, Tread Lightly. and Trsnspor,
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyesr-olds and up: iI fur
longs. Gsgnan,. lG tSpellmanl. 80 won
Working Lad. liz tkoernerI. $50 seeund; Title =,
Nightmare. l0i callahan. $50. third. Timo.
l:l5 rs. Chaumerr. Prince Chap. Alooah. Pierre
FOURTH RACE-Milc and seventy yards; three
year-olds Sleeth. 100 tSkirrinl. s.. won; Dutch
Rock los (Grussl, S 20. secppd Font, los tSteelel.
out. third. Time. lIs IS. Flying FEET also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three yesr-ods: six furlongs
Reciprocity. 100 tsteeleI. 81. won: Miss Thoue
100 (AndresSl, $, second; LADY Lightning Ill
(Fsinl. $50 third Time. l:lI+5 F1e1. sayIille.
Steal Away, Ard Rose Of Jeddah also
SIXTH RACE-Threc-yeAr-old and up: mile and
sixteenth. Feather Dustsr Ito tKoernerl, So.
won: Yanker M tGooeel. s.. secuod; Dorbec. lol
(steeleJ. $50. third. Time. l:i9 IS. Jim Caferata
Pirate Diana and LetcIrno also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

From the Manufacturer Record.
The total value OF gold produced in
1911 in the Appalachian States was $751;
so, and of silver s57,2S6. North Carolina
led these States in gold production TO
the value OF $1o,2s2, Georgia was second
with S25.07o South Carolina third with
81, 400, Alabama fourth with slS,9l6, and
Tennessee fifth. s1l.SH, the aggregate
value of the production in these five
States being IS per cent of the total
value of the production in the Appa-
lachian States, including Maryland,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and New
York The search for gold was a not
inconsequential element in the discovery
of America. and was a vision for the
first permanent English settlers In this
country in Virginia. And 1t was the
South which up to the discovery of gold
In California supplied the gold for coin
age in the United States. In 1924 North
Carolina produced 5000 worth: five years
later South Carolina sent $3.50 worth,
and Virginia $500 worth, and in 1880
Georgia sent SCI, 900 worth. and was fol-
lowed the next year by Tennessee with
81, 200, and In 1889 by Alabama with $500
worth. Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia,
Alabama, and Tennessee sent to the mint
15,oo47 s2 up to October 81, 1850. The
abundance of gold discovered in Cali
fornia in 1919 and the simpler methods
of obtaining II diverted attention from
gold mining in the South for many years,
but interest In II has been revived with
the devising OF new methods Of deriving
the metal from the quartz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
PEPCO TO MEET
ALL-STARS SUNDAY
Gray's Grabbers Will Tackle Cracks
at Independence League
Park.

Manager Gray's Pepco ball club, anna
teur champions OF the District and win
ners of the Inter-City Title. will hook
up with the All-Star team at Indepeen-
dence League Park. Sunday, the game
starting at 3 o'clock.
Buck Barton will do the hurting for
the Pepco aggregation, while 1t was an
nounced last night that either Tommy
CantwelI or Dutch Sterzer would be on
the mound for the Stars. Joe Giebel
will be behind the bat for the Stars,
while Dutch Munich will work for Pepco
with the mask and mitt
The game has created. a great deal of
interest among the fans, as 1t will be
the first time a regular Pepco hurler
has faced thee Stars. Joe Handiboe
and Shorty Hughes will be the umpires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
ST. STEPHENS WILL
PLAY AL0YSIUS
Capt. Hughes, of Former Club, Re.
plies to Bill" Handiboe's
Letter-Battle Assured.
The following explains itself:


Sporting Editor. Washington Herald:
happened to see in The Herald where
Mr. Handiboe said that the Aloysius team
clearly demonstrated in the series OF 1901
its ability to trim ST. Stephens. Well,
will have to say 1t did. but only with the
help of the president of the league, who
awarded the pennant after the deciding
game had been stopped by the police. We
were not allowed to play any more after
a child had been hit by a pitched ball.
Mr. Handiboe will remember when the
said game was awarded to them at one
OF those crooked meetings withdrew my
team after having talk with Mr.. Hand
Ter. our manager. and entered the Mar
qUette League, at the same time telling
the president and Mr.. Handiboe l could
defeat Aloysius team any time and on
any inclosed field.
We won the championship of the Mar
ouette League under the name OF Trinity
after which We had the pleasure OF meet
ing our old rival in the post-season series.
well remembered by Mr.. Handiboe and
his followers. We defeated them because
we were not playing on their grounds in
Swampoodle. Why, in those days on
their grounds if you defeated them your
life was in danger until you were well
out OF the Poodle. When our outfielders
went to catch a ball the Aloysius follow
ers would not move peg. but let one
Of the Aloysius players go after a fiy
ball they would scatter in all directions.
Mr.. Handiboe had better trim his lamps
for IL he can't find me, who Is still living
in the same place as in 1907. 52S Ninth
Street Southeast or phone Lincoln 102s-Y,
how does he expect to defeat a team
with all good lamps? He can see me
any time after 4:S0 p. m. I will be more
than pleased to accommodate him. I am,
Very respectfully.
JAMES Y. HUGHES.
Captain 81. Stepheu's Champions CAPITAL City
League lsptlH and District Champions 1907.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
Persistent Work Is Now
Necessary to Win Trips
If You See that Your District Has Fewer Hustlers
Than 1t Should, Take Advantage of
the Situation.

Der, II Is now In effect. and no further
change will be made during the remain
ing days OF the contest. feature OF
the new schedule. which some of the
candidates may overlook. is this: II you
have turned in subscriptions for siS
months or a year. you can lengther
them to any period OF time UP to two
years. and receive the difference OF votes
for that length of time and the number
you received on the original subscription
That Is. II you turned in six months
subscription and wish to II extend II fol
one year, you will receive 200 votes
IL the subscription was for one year and
you wish to extend II for two years you
will receive 400 votes.
BY the above method you can now
make the real fight for honors. The
voting has been equal so far. The can
didates have turned in their subscriptions
with the idea OF keeping well in the
running. From now on you can put or
steam and strive for the lead with all
your ability. The subscriptions are 60
ing to count now as they never have
before. The decrease of votes allowed
during this period is not so great as tc
make any material difference. For a
one years subscription you now receive
900 votes, and for two years, 1000 votes.
II you have turned in a number of
sion on them and receive the increased
votes, minus what you received at the
time the original subscription was
turned in.
Great Changes I'm Standings.
The standings published below show a
great number OF remarkable changes.
Candidates who did not seem to have a
look in up TO this time have jumped
10 position among the leaders and are
now ready to give the others a good.
stiff fight for the trips riht up to the end.
And they are going to do itThey have
just woke up to the fact that they have
the opportunity Of lifetime and are go
ing to take advantage of 1t.
Any fan who is really DESTROYS OF see
ing the worlds series and is willing to
put himself out little can accomplish
wonders In the next two weeks. few
subscriptions get thousands OF votes.
And 1t is not going TO take so many
thousands to win a trip in some Of the
districts. Look over the lists below and
figure 1t out for yourself You don't
have to stand first or second. or even
third. Fourth position in any district
gets you Just as much as being first
These trips are worth ali the-effort you
can possibly put forth TO secure one.
But don't delay getting busy. Now, TO-
DAY is the time.