davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
CAPTAIN NORW0OD CAUGHT CHEATING
Prominent Alaskan Is Expelled From Clubs in San Francisco
 for Crooked Work

S"aill", Jan. 2.--C.aptain II. IT. N"rw"nl. q we'll known Alaskan, has been implicated in a scandal which has .r"sultrd in his being expelled from three of the clubs in san Frarcisco, according to advicrS received here today.
 IL is said that Norwood is in- v"lN"d i'll a. gambling scandal, having h":n caught cheating in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

necessary for the development of Alaska that the coal fields should be immediately opened, and stat ed that only through the soyern- mcnt ownership and opepation of the coal, transportation and docks could the gobbling of the coal by big corporations be prevented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.--Lafe Tveilmorc, Anton Juhanson and J. F.. Munsey, the labor union leaders who were arrested here Saturday on warrants charging complicily in the dynamite plot, wore released on bail of S5,OOO each.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
BILL GATES GETS
 BIG CONCESSION Peruvian Government Grants Rights to 10000, 900 Aores of
 Gold Bearing Ground

z. Seattle, Jan. 3.-- -Swiflwater Bill Gates has obtained d concession
 from the Peruvian government to 2O,000,000 ..acres of gold bearing ground n'that country according to advices received here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
BAR|NlETTE SERVED WITH
 ': CQPY..eF |NDIcTMENT.
Ex-RANkER, IT s SAID, WILL MAKE EloHT AoAlHsT ExTna- Dirion--DEoLAREs THAT. HIS AnsEsr "a ONLY rHE 2
 / REBUILT OF SPITE WORK sSssR

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.--Marshal Love, of Fairbanks, today served Captain Barnette, who was ar- rested here recently on a charge of embezzfement, with a copy of the indictment brought against him by the grand jury al Fair
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
IA TOILETTE ADVOCATES
 CONSERVATION POLICY
IN AN ADDRESS AT FLINT MICHIGAN LaUDa CLIFFORD PiMcHoT AND says THAT GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 Is THE ONLY REMEDY FoR ALASKA

Flint, Michs aJan. 2.--In an ad- dress here last night Senator La Toilette praised the conservation policy of Clifford Pinchot as of immense importancs4to the peo- pie of the United Stakes.
 He !prther declaredsthat 1t was
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
Crew of Seven Men With Twenyone Horses Leaves Valdez
 This Morning to Aid Freighters of Quartern9asters
 : $ Department Open Road. Part Crew : :, Will Go 10 Chitina <,

The freight crew of the quar=' irrmaSLrr'S department at Lis-' cum is already engaged in break ing trail over the hill, and as soon as possible will move a quantity of provisions to the various tele- graph stations as far as PaXSOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

rnn the road during the co1ninS
 summer will be freighthd ihs
 l. The rrmaifirr of lIH, crew and stock twill return to Valdez and
 will start in witffin week di' ten !Iays with furfh@r supplies fir the summers work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
LABOR LEADERS. SECURE |:
 THEIR RELEASE ON BAIL
HEN ARRESTED FOR coMPLcITY IN DYNAMITE PLOT, NOW AT LIRERTY--cRowDED CALENDAR PUTS OFF
 TRIAL UNTIL JULY TERM OF COURT

They have secured Job liar
 riman, the Socialist candidate for mayor at the last election, to de- fend them. They will not be tried
 nntil the.July term of court ow-
 ing to the cOngestcd condition of the calendar of the present term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
UNDERWOOD ] Is :. SERIOUSLY IL Democratic Leader of the House is Threatened With Attack
  Of Appendicitis

Washington, Jan. 2.--Rrpre- sentative Underwood. of Georgia, Democratic leader of the house, is seriously ill. being threatened with appendicitis. and is unaI,Ir to' leave his room.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

The. roAl commission outfit :. consisting Hf seven men and , horses. Jeff town this morning for Wnriman in charge of Suprrin- lcndrnI Jack Ingram tU assist in opening the road over the sum- ,ufi.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

With the ail of the road, coIn- mission crew il is expected that the road will be. open in a few days. A portion of the crew and some of the stock will continue on iO Chilina, from which point some of the supplies for the work
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
LABOR HEADER
 OUT ON BAIL
 ': Business Agent Structural Iron e.orkers 'Union Secures Bail ;. apd is. Released

San Franri>cu. Jan. - o.--E. c. Clancy, business. agent of the structural iron. workers union, who was indicted by the grand jury here for~complicity in the hynauiic plot, has been arrested, and secured his release on bail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

banks. a,. = iis:.t z s.y st J, ,s, ,..
 The hearing on ths dusatien 6f extradition will come uT, hero nA44 "Wednesday. HArpette! claims lsS indictmentFis the result of spii1 work, and 1t is believed he wlif resist extradition. He hsA esi-, 6 gagged counsel to defend him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
ORT|E: NANIGA[:. :. :: :, x. .SP|R|TE6..A ..AWM
 !-. f Believed He Has Been Taken to Indianapolis to Testify Be-
 fore Federal Grand Jury.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.--Orlie Me- Nanigal was spirited iron! prison yesterday and it is believed he has been taken tO Indianapolis. tO tcs- tify before the federal grand jury in the dynamite cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

If you are out of letterheads ds call and see our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought 10 Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
BATTLING NELSON
 RESTS REDMOND

New Orleans, Jan. 9 .H-AftGf. a tame battle lasting 20 rounds, Battling Nelson was given a de- cision over Jack Redmond here yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
 IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Jan. 2--F'Or the first lime since 1884 the Democrats are in control of the city, the officials elected at the last election taking '"fficettqdtay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
fAFT SCORES
 PEACE CRITICS

New York, Jan. 2.--At the peace dinner here Saturday night Pres idcni Taft again scored the crit ics of the movenent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
REBELS ATTACK
 IMPERIAL TROOPS

Pckin. Jan. 2.--The rebel forces made an attack on the imperial troops at Hanyang today and a terrific battle is in progress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
BIG CROWD AT
 WHITE HOUSE

. Washington, Jan. 2.--An inn AmensG crowd attended the recepA- lion at the White House yester-- daS..... .
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

Bring your job work t0 tho Prospectot office. .,5
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

Who .wIIk Win ts,e 'Tht beautiful diamond ring al the Orphcup tonight? ft = Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

ThC Nevada Cafe will close for repairs and will .h" .rrnprnrd in a few days with ilfr best the market affords. ..-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

Road the Daily sProsp ector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
RIVERS DEFEATS:
 FRANKIE CONLEY
Latter Goes Down in the Eleventh Round for. the Count--Out-
 Chased All. Through,

'. Los Angeles, Jan. 2.--.J6p RiT- CTS knocked out Frankie Eonlry here yesterday in the eleventh round of a fast lighI.
 Rivers. had the h"Sl of the fight all inc way through. "uIcIaS~iHg his opponent in every round.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
FITZGERALD HARDWARE CO., Fitzgerald, Ca

bill providing for the celebration
of the hundredth. anniversary of
the signing of the treaty of Client.
"America has no monuments to
ideas" declared Mr.. Borglum.
"Her monuments are erected to
individuals. While the Greeks,
the Italians, and the Indians, from
whom we get our ideas, erect
monuments to ideas, we erect ours
to men and we have an oversupply
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
81 Killed In Western Storm

Oklahoma City, April 28.-31
persons are reported to have been
killed by a tornado that swept
sout! western Oklahoma and the
southeastern corner of Texas PAL :
handle late Saturday. A dozen
towns we're struck and farming
communities suffered.
Communication facilities are
paralyzed tonight and it is impos-
sible to confirm the reports of 10 S
Of life or to accurately estimate
the property damage. Meager re-
ports from Jackson, Kiowa,
Washita and Canadian counties in
southwestern Oklahoma indicate a
large number of killed and injured.
The tornado swept northward
from the Texas Oklahoma border
through several towns and dozen
or more farming settlements and
villages.
FIFTEEN PERSONS DEAD
At Lugert, a town of 200 inhabl
tarts, fifteen persons are reported
to have been killed and a number
injured. The greater number of
the buildings at Lugert were
wrecked. A relief train sent from
Altus to Lugert started on the re-
turn trip late tonight with ten
persons seriously hurt. Two of
the number, Ms. Lee Standard
and Miss Eva Standard, died
aboard the train.
One woman and three children
are reported killed at ElDOrado.
At Altus several persons sustained
minor iniuries;. Rocky reports
half the town in ruins and several
persons hurt; at Yukon several
persons hurt, Mrs. Jere Brown,
probably fatally.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

Of them
Mr.. Borglum made ar excep-
ton of the Goddess of Liberty
in New York Harbor, but remark
ed that this had been given to the
United States by France, and
could not be attributed to Ameri-
ca. He suggested possible me-
mortal to the victims of the Ii
tantic disaster, which he hoped
would be truly idealistic and COM
memorative Of the event.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Washington Letter

Washington, D. c., April 28.-
President Joseph E. Ransdell OF
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, Senator Elect t r N
Louisiana, has returned from his
plantation along the Mississippi
with sorrowlng tales OF loss OF
life and destruction of property
due to the awful food Of the
mighty river which must still
further be heid in leash that life
and property may be saved from
continuation of these terrible
visitations of Providence. Con-
gresham Ransdell with his usual
elerity and forcefulness so
Wrought upon the members OF
Congress, with the aid Of his col
leagues living along the ''Father
of Waters that the Senate has
passed an emergency joint resolu-
ton making Immediately available
81, 100000 Of the amount that will
be carried in the river and harbor
bill for the Mississippi River
@vees to the end that the levees
destroyed by the flood may be at
once rebuilt and threatened levees
strengthened. The House Com
mittee on rivers and harbors has
reported favorably q similar reso-
luton but now that the Senate has
taken primary action the House
will substitute the Senate resolu-
ton for it's own and before this
letter appears in print q million
and half dollars will be made
Immediately available Tor the
Board of Engineers to begin the
business of closing up the crew.
ces made by the mad waters. The
flood, the greatest in our history,
Aas swept away houses, destroyed
millions of dollars worth Of pro-
perty and hundreds of lives and
has rendered homeless, it is esti-
mated. more than 100000 people.
~
One Of the striking things that
has been made public. since Con-
gr& has been endeavoring to
probe the inc dents surrounding
the Titantic disaster is the fact
that as long ago as 1876 an effort
was made to secure an arrange
bent between foreign steamship
Ines for ocean-going vessels to
vold the shorter northern route
It dangerous seasons of the year,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Put Up Your Fly
Screens

Cases will be made by the
Health Officer and police against
all persons not complying with the
ely Screen" ordinance by May
1st. This ordinance applies to all
groceries, markets, hotels, restau-
rants, saloons, bakeries, soda
fountains. fruit stands and lunch
stands and all wagons peddling or
deliS ering meats, fish CT bread.
\ 3 COOK. MaYor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

when icebergs we're likely to be
encountered. During a meeting
of the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries let
ter was read to the Committee
tha6 was written by Thos. IsmaY
the father of j. Bruce lsmay,
President of the International
Mercantile NJ ar inc Company
which owned the Titantic, in 1876,
in which he urged upon a confer
ence of foreign steamship owners
that they enter into an agreement
whereby all the lines should send
their ships over the more southern
but safer route at dangerous sea
sons of the year. Another letter
from Mr.. Thomas Ismay to the
same effect, written IN 1889, was
also read to the Committee, to
show that the danger from the
shorter northern route had always
been recognized by steamship COM
panies. The letters in question
were among the files of the Com
missioner of Navigation, and were
furnished by him to the Chairman
of the Committee, Representative
Alexander of Missouri.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

A criticism On our ideas Of
national art was presented to the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House recently by Gutzon Borg
lum, a former resident of Omaha,
Nebraska, the we'll known sculp-
tor, specimens OF whose work are
to be seen N the Capitol and il
various other places of public in
terest in Washington Mr.. Borg
lum was speaking in support of a
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

An interesting lecture was pre-
sented recently at the rooms OF
the National Press Club by H. d.
Slater, Of FL Paso, Texas, who
illustrated his talk with lantern
slides made from photographs of
battles in Mexico taken during the
recent engagements there between
the rival Mexican forces. The
rumors that have been curl tent that
intervention by the United States
might become necessary to protect
American property has quickened
public interest in all Mexican
matters, and these pictures gave a
graphic presentation of many in
teresting phases of conditions in
the sister Republic on our south
ern border.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-11

| auto this morning where he will meet
a party of men from Fargo and take
them to Clearwater county to look at
some land. They will go by the way
of Itasca state park coming back.
| Miss Grace Baker of Fenton, Michi-
gan, who has been spending her vaca-
ton at the George T. Baker home,
returned home Monday Miss Grace
| Baker is a sister of George T. Baker.
She has china studio at Fenton. ],
Dance in Dreamland tonight!
Little Margaret McCuaig enter
tanned the following little folks this
afternoon. The occasion being her
fifth birthday. Margaret and Doro-
thy Carson, Helen and Irene Lair,
Kenneth Anderson, John Black, Lu-
ella Backus, Emmie Lane, Roosevelt
Matson, Alma Christensen, Chester
Noll, Jane Lucas and Donald Nc
Cualg. The luncheon was served on
dainty little tables.
The matter of living within your
income and laying aside something
for the future is matter of COM
mon sense and backbone. Start an
account at the Northern National
Bank with $500 and add to it regu-
larly. You will be surprised at the
outcome.
List of advertised letters 'sunclaim-
ed for week ending Sept. 9th, 1912,
in Bemidji postoffice. Men: Ed ASH
Lesson, Chas. Burtzleff, Master Rollie
Carpenter, John Chapman, E. T.
Crawford, Alex Erickson, Otto Err
landson, John Friberg, K o. Fesse,
Jno. T. Feagin, S. M. Heges, Ludie
Hansen, John Hartman, H. A. Han
sen, Charley Knute, Will Lanbfars,
Ambrose McGarry, Alvin E. Mattson,
Oscar Meas, John Ordnung, Ben Olson,
Harry 3. Shaw, Ray Worden, Albina
Uhlik, E. E. Wood; women: Rose
Brown CD, Mrs. Earl Bucklen, Mrs.
A. Calkins, Mrs. Frank Hutchins,
Miss Anna Johnson (2), Mrs. F. A.
Macdufie, Miss Lila Mennaham, Mrs.
Abbie Phillips, Stella Ryinning, Mrs.
Carrie Richie, Mrs. Minnie Shurp,
Eta Sharon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-11

G. P. Elling sen came down from
Northome last night.
Senator w. M. O'Neil of Cass Lake,
came to Bemidji last night.
Jack Johnson of Becida, was in the
city on business Wednesday.
R. Troendle, of Remer, came to
Bemidji yesterday on business trip.
Dance in Dreamland tonight!
Mrs. J. J. Ellis, mother of Vinton
Ellis, arrived from Staples last even
ing.
Hugh Jeffrey, of Thief River Falls,
was in Bemidji yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
J. M. Reed, of Blackjack, is in the
city today on business before the
grand jury.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Call at the Henrionnet millinery
parlors and see their beautiful show
ing of fall hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Seneland, of
Blackjack, were in Bemidji between
trains last night.
F. S. Lycan, George Kreatz, and Al
Jester went to Lengthy yesterday af-
ternoon chicken shooting.
Dance in Dreamland tonight!
Robert Mitchell went to Cass Lake
Tuesday afternoon on business trip.
He will return Saturday.
Mrs David Gill, who has spent the
last two or three weeks in the cities,
returned to Bemidji Sunday.
W. N. Wood, of Cass Lake, came
to the city Tuesday afternoon on bus
mess connected with the fall term of
court.
Dance in Dreamland tonight!
Ollie Nelson went to Crookston
last night for a short visit. He is
expected home on the late train to-
night.
Rev. S. E. P. White and w. A. Cur
RE, who have spent couple of days
hunting near Clearbrook, will return
today on the 500.
There is not a headache in a bar
rel of Bemidji beer. That is one
of the many reasons it is so popular.
"The Taste Tells
Robert Mitchell returned from
Minneapolis and st. Paul Monday
morning where he has been visiting
friends and taking in the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. X McIver and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Cochran went to
Crookston Tuesday to see Chaun-
cey O1cott. They are expected back
today.
Dance in Dreamland tonight!
Misses Ivis Roberts and Florence
Mcdonald from Blue Earth, Mime:
sofa, went to Blackjack the first
part of the week to visit Mrs. Mark
Lambert.
A. G. Wedge, Chas. Battles, An
drew Warfeld and F. P. Sheldon Of
Minneapolis, returned from hunting
trip at Pinewood Tuesday evening
: They got thirty chickens.
: A prominent physician of this vi
cinity says that "Beer properly use6
is a wholesome, healthful tonic" an6
considers Bemidji beer a very fine
product. "The Taste Tells"
Mrs. Nellie E. fuller and daughter
Lucy, of New York, are visiting al
1.-THE N. e. fuller home They will be
here about a month. Mrs. fuller il
a sister-in-law of N. e. fuller.
Rev. S. e. P. White went to Turtle
River today where he will of1iciatt
at the wedding of Miss Florence East
: man of Turtle River to Mr.. Oscar De
Void of Poplar, MINI. The wedding
: will take place at noon.
J. J. Opsahl went to sheylin in hi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
$50. 90 for Serfes)

I hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for treasurer of Beltrami
county at the primary election to be
held on September 18th, 1912.
If nominated and elected the rec
ords Of the Office Of county treasurer
will be in condition to stand ex-
animation at any time by any one as
they have in the past.
G.. H.. FRENCH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-11
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the treasury to pay al
warrants on the poor fund registered
prior to August 1, 1912.
Dated Sept. 10, 1912.
GEO. w. RHEA, Treas.
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
LIQUOR AND LIFE INSURANCE
Teal AbstalMsss In New verk Com
eany Gssh veae Draw increased
olvldeMdo.

d, q. n. Head. In . recent Issue oi
LITE anl Health mentions . strik.
,as Instance Of the benefits Of total
sbssinsscs b the matter Of !ife in.
surance.
A certain ME Insurance company
doing business 10 New York. be states.
aas sincs 1900 hspt . separate record
Of abstainsrs insured n the total
abstinence department Of the com.
many. These total abstinence poll.
Giles each year draw Increased divi.
dsnds, WhicA materially reduce ths
eose cf Insurance.
Il may b. sxplainsd that many In.
surancs coa.paniss Issue annual divl.
6snds o. refunds based upoa the 90
tual galns q The companies. resultins
from The fact that the actual mortal.
in b lsss than the calculated mortal.
~ shown n The tables. u the ten.
psrancs department Of this company.
= IN others, u 10 found that the divi.
den1 or amount returned 70 the policy.
heIdsrs 10 eossl1srably larger thas h
IL l.. The gsasral department. because
the setual mestality II thai depart.
neat r less propostioaatsly thaa u
The sssssal department
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
SORROW THAT BROUGHT JOY
oed's Lesson Necessarily severe ee
Thoss Who VIII Not Hear
Als Voice.

Certain parents had very adverss
Views concerning the education Of
their children. The mother vas outet
and 0od.fsaring. the father. however,
was light.heartsd and inaccessib,s IA
any serious consideration. .Childres. =
be would say. beware lest you -
come like mother" hut the olAeat
son became III and soon the evldences
pointed toward his end. The patient
wanted only HE mother to BE- srounA
him. Who knew how to an biz heart
with consolation and readiness Tor -
approaching DEATH The father vae
I'll broken down and when he once
happened to stand ct the bed d The
hopslsssly sick son the young uan
aaid TO him: Father. ! know that /
viii soon de; now. nov. do you want
No 10 de In your Of IN uother'p
faithf" Al frst the father could ~
~ anything. but amer & whlDe ~
said: Rather In tn faith Of mothee. :
From that time on there was . AiRee
ct spirit 10 the house. This loeo -
brought gAiA. Oh. how ofses nw61
ODD deal severely with men te01eo
thsy ksav BE volee.-Ths LneAegos
W0BoU