davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Summer
Mer. Silk Jacquards
 In Desirable Colors
6 , C

Mercerized silk Jacquards, with fancy satin stripe, in Q variety Of pretty colors including brown, reseda, cream, champagne, gray anu cadet blue It has a nigh lustrous finish that lasts; colors absolutely fadeless; 30-inches wIGe, per yard 65c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

White Bed Spreads that you'll con- Gider aargain at the regular price s2.56; size 76 by SS inches. hemmed ends, a special feature for this sale at sl.9d
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
se5s s5,5c | Bfa ds SAYS

4 glance will tell you that these Bed Spreads at yZ.75 are priced 9 great deal under value, cut cor ners, with embroidered scolloped edges; S3.5O values.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Misses Unionsuits soc

Misses Heavy Ribbed Cotton Unionsuts fleece lined. sizes for girls from to II years The kinds that regularly sell for 75c suit Special at soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Fancy Mercerized Striped P oplins

Fancy mercerzed striped pnplins las yet to be found, and it will be hard to get as de. srable and stylish material that will give such splendid service Worth regularly 35c a yard specially priced at 200
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Tapestry Brussels Seamless Rugs in conventional and flora designs, artistic blending of col orings that appeal to refined tastes; size 8 feet 3 inches bl
 12 feet, regular S140O valuei for $11.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Pretty Silk Cords Reg. $l.O0 Quality
6 5 C
Undernuslins
Boys Underwear 2Oc

Boys Elastic Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined, medium weight. in gray only; sizes from 24 10 34, worth 25c Q garment-Special at 20c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

!: gs anI ani Fiber RRgs ' size feet (
 linehes, .byf10 feet C inches. regularly
 priced fat< ss.50 worth it, too. 4 rare ] bargain at the sale price s7.50
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
MAKE CHANGES CABLE SERVICE
cordova Hopes 10 Have Headquar- ters of the Cable System In
 Their Own Town

Seattle, Aug. 3.-Nincty miles of cable for deep sea and intermc- diate service to Alaska has been ordered, and is but an item for many improvements planned for the Alaska system.
 Eventually it is believed the government wireless stations will tighten the load of the cable and take care of nearly all the com mercial work, thus leaving for the cable mostly government busi- ness.
 Another improvement planned is to make COrdova the head quarters for the interior business, However, no assurance can be se- cured at this time how soon this may be brought about. .-Cordova Alaskan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
MAYOR GAYNOR
 10 VISIT FRISCO
Bay City WilI Give Mayor of Goth am Warm Reception Dur
 ing Ills Stay

San Francisco, Aug. 8.-MayOr William J. Gaynor, of N.w York City, has accepted the invitation of San Francisco and the Panama Pacific International Exposition to visit this city next month. While here many hOnOrs will be shown the distinguished chief executive of the metropolis of inc United States.
 Mayor Gaynor will spend ten days in California and while here will journey to the "Grove" to witness the annual "jinks- of the Bohemian club. He will be faken over the exposition site and var ious functions will be arranged in his honor by the municipal auth critics and exposition directors.
 This is Mayor GaynOr's first visit to California since his elec- ton to office. He has always ex- pressed deep interest in the coming worlds fair and is anx- iOus tO learn more about the pre- parations for this great project
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
LAND O'COTTON
 TO NUGGET FIELD
What Years of Patient Labor and Faith in Country Will
 Accomplish

lt' 'S a long jump from Texas cotton field to placer claim in Alaska and not always a good jump to make, but J. F.. Matthie- son, of Sunrise, figures that it was the best move of his life. Ten years ago, discouraged with just barely earning a living from year 10 year, Matthieson decided to make the trip to Alaska and sec
 if he could not make more money mining than the ranch would bring him. He settled at Sunrise and started looking for placer, as 1t is the cheapest to work and the Matthieson finances are at a low ebb.
 On Resurrection creek he lo- calrd some ground, which, while |, il did not pan very high, had some gold in every pan, and then began the long grind of getting together enough money to buy a plant. The , three sons helped and every year saw some prospecting done on the ground and something laid aside for the plant.
 Sometimes when there was al- most enough money on hand to make the purchase, the opportun- fly would come up to buy adjoin- ing ground, and the chance was too good to be overlooked, and the money would go into more ground until at last the Matthie- son family owned 22 claims. Late last summer the plant was bought paid for and installed. This year the old man and the three boys started work as soon as the water started to run, and up to the ist of July had cleaned up s6,i6O over and above all expenses Seward Gateway,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Both RUose- welt and Johnson were nominat- ed by exclamation under a sus- pension of the rules. There was not a roll call or ballot taken dur ing the entire convention. The new party was formally christen- ed the "Progrcssives," leaving Off the prefix National" The plat form follows closely the lines of Roosrvelts speech. Aside from Inc conservation theory the plat = form promises the people of Alas ka the same measure of Self-gOv- crnmcnt that has been given oth- CT American territories, and that federal officials appointed for the territory shall be bona fidr resi- dents of Alaska. Senator Dixon, of Montana. was selected as
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
kATMA| NATIVES !. GIVEN NEW HOME
Removed to Ivanoff Bay, Where They Are Started in Life
 Anew

The people of katmai village, together with few from AfOg- nak, about 100 in all. have been taken by the S. $. Manning in Iv- anOff bay, little west of Chignik on Alaska peninsula, where the government has set them up in housekeeping, furnishing them everything from houses to durics and sein.
 The new village has been nam ed Perry" by Captain Reynolds, in honor of the genial captain of the Manni lg..
 Captain Perry says the site for Inc building is wonderfully beau- tiful, having a fine land-locked harbor and an excellent beach. There is also plenty of fish and game. While the Manning was there the men made a haul with the sein, getting such large catch of salmon that they could not pull il ashore without great daneer of breaking the net. For once in their lives, al least, the people of the new village were thoroughly clean, and with com plete new outfits, have a clean start in life.
 Eigh of the people of the old village, who were very badly dis eased are in temporary lazaret- to in Kodiak, under the care of pr. Joseph A. Silverman, awaiting transfer to some hospital.
 Taking everything into consid- eration, the people of Katmai are in far better circumstances now than they were before the erup- ton. and they, at least, have req son to be thankful for the disas- ter.-Orphanagc Newsletter. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
THE MARYLAND
 AT PORT WELLS
Information Erroneous Owing to Mixing Up of Message Re-
 ceived at Whitshed

The dispatch received yester- day stating that the Cruiser Mary land had started for Valdez was an error due to the tangling up Of wireless received by the na- val station at Whitshed.
 The Maryland is still at Port Wells and will remain there un- til the work tO be done in that neighbOrhoOd is completed, which will be some time tomorrow. The vessel will then either proceed 10 this place or COrdova. If to tn" latter place the Maryland will not reach here until about the 18th of the month. as her itinerary gives her four days in Orra Inlet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
HE |S PROMOTED
 TO BETTER LIFE
Dusky President of Haytian Re- public Blown Heavenward by
 Explosion of Powder

Port au Prince, Aug. 8.-Gener- al LeConte, president of the re- public, and his entire household were burned to death, including 400 others, when his palace was destroyed by fire following an ex- plosion of a powder magazine ad- joining the palace. The explosion demolished the palace, burying the inmates under the ruins, fire quickly following, crcmating those who were imprisoned in the de- bris. The explosion went off with terrific force, dcmolishing many buildings in the immediate neigh borhOOd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
VALDEZ MINING CO. RESUMES WORK
Propose to Run Lower Tunnel to a Point Under Pay Shoot on
 Upper Leyeis

Work will bc begun on the property of the Valdez Mining company, ofT the glacier. This morning a dozen pack animals be- longing io James F.. Wilson were loaded with provisions and DOW der to be taken to the properties.
 ll is the intention of Mir. Kcr- nan, inc superintendent, to extend the lower tunnel to point under inc pay shoot showing on the two tunnels above and on the apex. The company has decided not ln lcI a contract and will do inc work themselves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
HERE'S A MAN
 DESERVEsSUCCEsS
Alone and Single Handed He Drives a Long Tunnel to
 Drain a Creek

Nate White, of Lynx creek, has just finished one of the biggest jobs ever undertaken by one man in Alaska or any other mining country. He has completed tun- mel through solid rock HOO feet long, to draw or the water on Lynx creek, in order to get at the rich placer that lies on bedrock but which could not be worked on account of the water. The tun- nel was started several years ago and work has been delayed by the fact that White had to get out and work at days work in order to get money to carry out his own plans He had prospected on Lynx creek until he was satisfied that the big money was there if only some scheme could be worked to drain the creek bottom effectually When the project of tunneling the mountain was first broached, the idea was derided by almost every one, and no one cared to work on the proposition, declaring that it was impossible to complete the tunnel without putting on big crew, and then it would take @ world of money. Unable to get workmen to take an interest with him, and having no money with which to hire help, White started alone and unaided and finished the job.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
PLENTY MONEY
 TO PROBE GRAFT
RookefelIer Has Reer Induced to Use Influence and Purse In Be-
 half of Graft Probo

New York, Aug. 8.-'rhe commit tee of wealthy busiEn3s men wn) have come together wIlIi view nt 'Aposing the mI',m.pHl graft scandals and punishing Inc guilty, have induced John D. Rockefeller to join the movement. He will sec that the probe does not fail for lack of money.
 It is the intention of the com miftee to employ force of de- tcctives to report upon the pro- tectcd vices of the city and to place the responsibility of it's ex- istcnce where it belongs. The dis
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
SENATE STANOSBY
 AMERICAN SHIPPING
Will Encourage American Ship ping and Give Coast Lower
 Freight Rates

aShinctnn. Aug. S.-Aflnr lengthy debate the senate refused to strike out the House provision from tue Panama Canal bill eX- rInpting American roastwiSe yes Scls from paying tolls. Senators fav"rinE exemption of toll held tu the position thai when the United Stal"> obtained sovereignty over the canal strip. il wiped out inc provisions of the IIay-Pauncr- fnt" treaty. guaranteeing other nations equal rights with .Amrri- maintained by the most able in trcnatiOnaI lawyers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

New York, Aug. 8.-John ROcke- feller, Jr., is in possession of i'm pOrtant proofs regarding black mailing graft in this city obtain cd through detectives employed by himself. This proof will be used as a basis upon which the volun- tecr comimttec will work to un- earth the crookedness existing in departments of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

The real reason for the with drawal of the Bertha from the Southwestern Alaska run and con- verting her into an exclusive freight carrier is the recent edicl that she should carry no deck loads. As much of her freight was carried on deck the little steamer did not pay expenses af- ter the deckload order went into effect.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Ruby City, Aug. 7.-COnscrvation policy announced by Roosevelt and participated ill by Wickersham, doing incalculablr damage to the delegates prospects for rc-elcc- ton. People here opposed to Col. Roosevelt and his conservation theories. Blame WickcrSham for mixing up in Chicago convention against interests of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

katalla, Aug. 8.-Citizens here indignant Wickcrsham's partici- patton in Bull Moose convention, by which he gave Alaska's con- sent to Ruosevelt's ultra conser- vation cult. Katalla killed by and will resent Wickrrsham's attitude of acuuies- encr by overwhelming majority against him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Chicago, Roosevelt left here for Oyster bay at , o'clock this af- tcrnnOn. Oscar Strauss, of New York. will be named as the Pro- gressivcscampaign treasurer, and George Perkins, of the Harvester trust, and Frank Munsey, the pub lisn"r. will bc placed on the finan- co committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
SUPERVISING INSPECTOR
 COMING HERE SOON

Washington, Aug. 8.-Georgc Uhler, supervising inspector of steam vessels for the United States, will visit all the princi- pal ports of Alaska during inc present summer. MT. Uhler. be- fore coming into his present of- flee, was president of the Marine Engineers Association.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
Chicago Moose Herd Breaks Away After Nominating Roose welt and Johnson-Taft Will Veto Tariff Bis--Marsh- all Will Campaign Maine, Roosevelt Rhode
 Island, and Johnson In Illinois

chairman of the national commit tee. Roosevelt will begin his campaign in Rhode Island on the t6th of this month and will speak throughout the Pacific coast states beginning in October. Johnson will begin his campaign in the state of Illinois, taking in the middle west.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
DENIAL UNNECESSARY
 FIGHTING CONTINUES

Mexico City, Aug. 8.-Il is de- nied here that peace is in sight or any where close al hand. Thir- teen states are yet in open rebel lion and the federal troops are in state of disorganiZatiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
 RETURN TO STATES

Dawson, Aug. 8.-Euur members 'of the Parker-BrOwn Mount Me kinley expedition have reached here and are returning to their home in the states. They are certain the Lloyd party never made the summit of the noun tain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
FALCON JOSLIN IS
 SEEKING HONoRS

San Francisco. Aug. S.-Thc third annual meet ing of the Inter- national Highway Association iS in session here. Falcon .Jr~lin was selected as senior vicr-prcs- ident for Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Topeka, Aug. Ex-Governor Stubbs won the scnatorship over Curtis after stubborn fight in the state wide primaries. This leaves d blt" outlook for the ad- mlni$tratinn forces in this state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

trict attorneys office is continu- ing unabated it's work to ferret out the guilty participants in the recent murder plot in which the police are involved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

William C. Shook has begun an action against Fri Thompson and Dave Wallace for S5oI.25 for wage" due. F.. F.. Ritchic and J. L.. Reed arc attorneys for the plain lin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Wa>hing"n, Aug. 8.-.At d cabi- net meeting held this morning President Taft stated that hr would veto the recently passed wool tarifl schedules, generally known as the amended La Toilette bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

John Grccnlraf r. uaned to town on the Maripnsa last night after having spent the season on Slate creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Seagirt, Aug. Ex-Governor Mar, shall will campaign in Maine, GOV ering the state thoroughly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Mrs. w. A. Dickcy and daugh- t'r, Hester, are in the city from I.andlnck bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08
MAMy ARE KILLED
 iH MIME EXPLOSION

Bochum, Ger, Aug, 8.-Two hundred coal miners are dead as the result of an explosion here in a coal mine as the result of the presence of fire damp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Sanders, the painter, return cd on the Mariposa after short stay in the Spirit City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Mark Gleason, of Landlock bay, < in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Subscribe for the Prospectrr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-08

Subscribe for the Prospcclor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15

sores de la enselanza rehgiosa para
restablecer ell reino, hoy dia insultado.
de esta libertad bien entendida, que re-
presenta Ell ell pensamiento y la yolun-
tad de los cat0licos, como constituye
realmente un hecho, ell mas gran factor
de la prosperidad Y del bienestar So
cial econ0mico.
Nosotros, no podemos hacer mas, Sc
nor Cardenal, Que compartir las Green
cias de los peligros que os inspira la
escuela neutra y sin Dios. Y asi es.
nOS0trOS sentlmOs al miSmO tempo, una
ola recOnfortante por los esfuerzos de
los catolicos militantes, que obtendran
consOladores resultados que valraguar-
daran los derechos que no quisieren
reconocerse y que alejaran la inminen-
te e irreparable ruina de la nacion y
de la disouci0n social
Confiamos acogereis, de todo cOraz0n,
senior Cardenal, asi como la Presiden-
ella de la Semana social, de Venecia,
la bendici6n apost0lica demandada.
En- cl Vaticano, de Octubre, 1912
PIO X, Papa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15

podemos decir con toda contiianza que
la peste ma sido extirpada en- San Juan,
que Sc ha hecho en- mucho menos item
po de 10 que Sc creyo possible al prln-
cipio 81 tenemos en- cuenta la extension
de la infection Y las condicioneS locales
con que tuyo que luchar el Departa-
mento de Sanidad Publica de los Es-
tados Unidos.
All mismo tempo una de las depen-
dencias del Departments de Sanidad
P1blica de los Estados Unidos luchaba
para destruir ia peste en- la ciudad y
evitar el contagio a otros puntoS de la
isla por medic de las rutas tereStres,
la sanidad maritima del mism0 Depar-
tamento tomaba medidas para eyitar
que la enfelmedad Sc propagase Por
la via marItima otrOS puertos de la
isla. los EstadoS Unidos y a paiseS
extranier0s EStaS medidas han sldo
encaminadaS enteramente la destuc-
ci6n de ratas con el fin de destrulr las
que hubiese a bordo de los barcos y de
evitar que las de TERRA pudiesen lle9ar
a bordo bien directamente dentro de
las mercanciaS NingUn obstdculo sc
ha puesto al trafico de paSaJeros alln
en- ell apogeo de la epidemia pues eS
hoy sabido que la peste raramente Sc
trasmite a menOs que no sea por inter
mediaci0n de de la rata.
E,s verdad que muchas de las Anti
Has han establecido cuarentena contra
el pasaje procedente de San Juan pc
70 yo creo que este fu6 una preacaucl0n
nnecesaria atin Ell los dias que la en-
fermedad cauSaba mas estragOS
De 10 anterior facilmente Sc despren-
de que debe permitirse a los eXcursio-
nistas venir aqui como Sc ha hecho Ell
amos anteriores, dejandoseles salir a
cualquier otro puerto sin imponerleS
cuarentena. primeramente por ser cast
nulo eI peligro de contagio de la peste
de persona persona, y segundo por
que hacen ochO Semanas que no ha ocu-
rlido ning1n case de playa Ell San
Juan. y probablemente no 10 volyere-
mos a tener
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
A V IS O
d | V | d L n d O

El Consejo de Administration del
American Colonial Bank of Porto Rico,
en- session cclebrada Ell la ciudad de New
York el dia 13 de los corrientes, decla-
70 un dividendo de Cinco (5) por cien-
to, correspondence al semestre que ter
min6 el dia 81 de Octubre de 1912, que
sera satisfecho el dia de Diciembre
de 1912 los accionistas que aparezcan
en- relaci6n el % de Noviembre de 1912.
FL libro de inscripciones sera cerrado
el - dc Noviembrc dc 1912 y vuelto
a abrir el Is de Diciembre del mismo
ano, al medic dia.
H. L. COCHRAN,
Sub Gerente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
Ell Papa y la
escuela neutra

En- una carta dc S. s. Pio x, enviada
al cardcnal CavalIari, arzobispo DE Ye-
! necia. con motive dc la Semana Social
habida en- aqnella ciudad, alabando los
esfuerzoS de los cat6licos en- oposicion
las escuelas neutras. dice 10 siguicnte:
Senor Cardenal:
HemoS tenido una viva satisfaction,
al leer la noble afectuosa carta en-
| viada, senor Cardenal, en- vuestro nom
bre a nombre tambien Gle la presiden-
Ella de la Semana social, que ha tenido
| lugar recientemente en nuestra bien
amada ciudad de Venecla; acerca del
Iimportante vital probema dc la es-
cuela, problema que muy opOrtunamen-
| te ha constituido ell objeto unic0 de esa
Semana social. De todo corazon, nos
completeness del 6Xito que ha coronado
la actividad de los organzadores y de
! sus directories, como tambien las confe'
rencias y tlabaJos dc los profesores que
han eXpUesto, de una manera luminosa,
la question capital de la ensenanza re-
ligiosa Ell las escuelas.
Como todos los que tienen EN- el cora
z6n la perseverance, de la f6 y el bien
de la sociedad, nosotroS podemos COM
probar el grave peligro que la escuela
lneutra, con sliS c0nsecuencias deSastro-
sas, crea no solamente para la religion
sino seguramente en- mayor grad0, para
la sociodad y para la naci6n entera pc
ligro de naufragio de la fe catolica "
con ella la cultura secular, por la mi
sion civilizadora hist6ricamente deri-
vada de esta fe
En- frente de I'm hecho tan duro
que Sc infige la ensenanza religiosa,
en- las escuelas del Estado. que verda-
deramente atenta a los derechos sagra
dos de la gran mayorfa de los padres
| y de las madres que tienen fe y con
ciencia para no abandonar a la heregia
sus hijos sera muy justa una reac
ci6n unanime colectiva, energica, y
como un levantamlentO general Gle que
rreros que Sc produzca entire los cato
licos. Sc presiente una viva confanza
EN- un porvenir mejor, en- que veremos
conmoverse y agitarse, al ejemplo de
otras naciones civilizadas, a los defen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asi como de Piano, para que Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
nas, siendo sus servicios bien retriEui-
dos.
In1til dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias.
Dirigir las solicitudes a: Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, p r.