davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

cotto, by w. B. Kelly; L. J. owen. by w B. Kelly; Duncan McNeill, by w. B. Kelly; l.. L. Vauhan, by w. B. Kelly
 Gila-7 proxies held by C. M. Rob erts.
 Mohave-E. F. Thompson, by Wal ter Brawner; Jno. R. Whitesides, by Walter Brawner; J. M. Geore, by Wal ter Brawner.
 Maricopa-S. F. Webb, by Walter Brawner; J. w. Francis, by Walter Brawner; H. A Hughes, I. F. Wolpe, S J. Nicholson. w. T. Smith. James T. Murphy. J. F. Mclean, Geo. A. Olney, J. H Tracey, J. k. Murphy, w. A. Me Donald, Dan P. Jones.
 NavajO-R G. BreazelI, by F. A. Sawyer; R. O. Gardner, by F. A. Saw yer: w. B. Cross, by E. A. Sawyer; Geo. P. Sampson, by E. A. Sawyer. Pima-E. $. Ives, by JnO. T. Hughes; w. H. SawteIle, by Jno. T. Hughes; J. M. Ronstadt, by Jno. T. Hughes; J. c. Meyers, by L. O. CoWen; L. o. COwan, J. T. Hughes.
 Pinal-J. G. Heating, Elmer w. Ca ker
 Yuma-G. c. Dunn, by w. T. Webb; J. R. Kerr, by Mulford Winsor; A. B Ming. by w T. Smith; w. F. Tim mons by w. T Smith.
 Yavapai-P. J. Keohane, by J. H Robinson; Morris Goldwater, by J. H Robinson; Frank c. Whisman, by J. H Robinson; J. H. Robinsin, Lou D. Hall Nein B. Bailey, Dave Hopkins. ant n Total-62 votes
 By this time it was seen that there was going to be trouble unless the ma jority held strongly together. The election Of the permanent officers fol- lowed, and with that Senator Roberts brought up a matter of an alleged great discrepancy in the votes cast in the smelter precinct of Jerome. He stated that in two regular elections the pre- cinct had boiled less than 100 votes yet in the vote for national committeeman ! PIP votes were cast. Charges and ] countercharges of crookedness were made, and Mulford WinsOr made sev- eral speeches in support of an inVesti- gation Roberts in the meantime had made a few charges against Maricopa 1 utiuOCIdlSs III d oIJCt1i III FF4iANii iAN 1 talked right plainly about two sets oi
 returns. pr. Hughes resented this as l a false statement and not worthy ot 1 credence It looked as if personalities were coming to brighten the already Iivid atmosphere. Roberts however stated that he had been informed o1 i that and did not speak from persona 1 knowledge.
 Bailey of Yavapai and Hopkins ther explained that the vote at the primary l was not governed by the same law thai governed the two elections alluded tC ! but that men were voted who said they were democrats. The old registration was not considered and the new ont | had not been started. A hiatus in tho
 situation was their opportunity anC they had taken advantage of it. Chal- l lengers were present at the polls but
 did not challenge. The new registra'
 ton law with it's educational qualifi'
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
FIRST PARTY COUNCILS
 ARE CALLED FOR TODAY

At high noon today Secretary of State Osborn will call together for the first time in the history of the state the new party councils which will formulate the platforms of the three parties for the coming campaign. The party councils are composed of the executive committees of the various parties, the candidates for office. and the additional members allowed ac- cOrding to the votes cast for governor at the election last December. The council takes the place of the former state convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
.PROGRESS|vES HAVE
 GREAT HARMONY

The Progressive party state central committee met in the legislative cham Der and harmony was supreme. The temporary organization of which J. L. B. Alexander of Maricopa county was chairman, was made permanent, with. R. Rasmessen, of Tucson, secretary,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
M 'GRAW'S RECRUITS SURPRISE THE FANS
Opinion That Boston Is Stronger
 Than Giants Is Waning.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Enthu- siasts who are following the conclud- ing work of the New York Giants before the world series are surprised by the strength of McGraw's string of recruit pitchers. Such men as Demare, Kirby, Goultait and Bader, all strange names in the Giants line up, have been tried out the last few games and helped boost the New Works showing In the last five
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
TAFT ENJOYS VACATION

EVERLY, Sept. 30.-After month in Beverly, which was however in terrupted by many trips, President Taft is beginning to show the good effects Of his vacation. When he came to Beverly, the president looked pale and worn Callers today commented upon the clearness of his eye, the heartiness of his claps and the rudi- ness of the stain of the wind and open air.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

ters, Secretary Heydleer was busy to- day preparing a list of preferred pa irons, including the organized base ball official season ticket holders, and authorized major league news papers.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

Harry Well, vocal studio room, 13 Board of Trade Bldg 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

Old fashioned sorghum molasses in bulk McKee's. 10 d
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world Liberal sample Of each mailed free with 32-p book. Address "CUticura, Dept 6P, Boston
 Fcnder-iaced men shave in comfort with Cuti cura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Liberal sample free
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Williams-Gentzler Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, Valdez Drug Co.,, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the ninth day of September, at the hour of p. m. for the purpose of clecting a board of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such further busi- ness as may come before the meeting. A. E. GRIGSBY,
 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

men left on the Alabama at shan non Island that if he did not re- turn within stated time they would know that he and Iversen had proceeded westward to go around the northern end of Green land or cross it to reach the west coast settlements.
 So no special alarm was caused when the Alabama returned to Denmark in 1910 without Mickkel- sen, but when all the west Green land ships also returned with no tidinss of the explorers and a second relief expedition to the east coast in the spring of 1911 discovered no trace of the missing pair, the misgivings of Mickkel- sens friends were entirely war ranted. q. .,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

If you are out of 1etterheads call and sec our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mayfield Gold Mining Company will be held at the ffice of the company, Wall street, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the 2nd day of September, at the hour of p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books will close on Saturday, August i7, 1912, at the hour of 3 o'clock D. m. k $ 3 F. c. WEBER, Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
WILL FIGHT THE
 CONFIRMATION
Tho ProgressIves Wont Stand for tho Appointment of a corpor-
 ation Lawyer

Washington, Aug. 20.-The Pro- gressives will bitterly oppose the confirmation of Clinton w. How ard as the successor of Judge Hanford, asserting that he was purely a corporation man and that his affiliations are with those who surrounded Judge HanforG and were connected with the scan- dals of which Hanford was ac- cu5ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
LITTLE GIANT
 STAMP MILL
works on a New Principle and Economizes In tho Matter
 of Space

X Little Giant stamp mill anC concentration has been landed il Fairbanks for Emil c. Furstenau says the News Miner. The mil is the first of it's kind brought tC Fairbanks and is made by the Mo- ran company in Seattle.
 It works on a new principle ant takes up less room than a stand ard type mill of the same capac- ity. The power required will bC less than for regular mill. From reports of the operation of the mill in other places, it is believed that the gold qualities of the machine arc above the ordi- nary.
 The concentratOr is of a new type and is the first table of it's kind shipped to Alaska by the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock company. Another of the same kind is coming for l.. M. Drury, the assayer.
 Included in the shipment of ma chinery received by Furstenau is a rock crusher, built by the Joshua Hendry Iron Works in San Fran cisco, and a miscellaneous as sortment of pulleys and shafting.
 It is the intention of Furstenau to install the mill on he Penn sylvania claim, at the extreme right limit head of Wolf creek. Furstcnau and l.. J. McCarty are the owners of the claim, upon which development work is be- ing hastcned by a small crew of men. The shaft has been tim bercd to the bottom and the work of tunncling on the vein will bc started shortly.
 Several runs made on ore from tue claim give values between S75 and Si0O to the ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
Valdez Real Estate.

If you have a house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Es- tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any debts made or contracted by any person or persons for which contracts or agreements I would be responsi- ble in law were this notice not duly given. J. w. LITTLE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
ExPL0RERFOUNO
 LOST TWO YEARS
Capt. EJar MiokkeIsen, After Two
 Years' Wanderlngs, Is Picked Up by Fishing Vessel

Ejar Mickkclsen, who was giv- en up as dead, having been lost in the wilds of Greenland for two years, was rescued by a Norwegian fishing steamer and brought to Christiania.
 Capt. Mickkelsen and hi party sailed from Copenhagen in the steamship Alabama on June 20, 1909, on an expedition to find the records of Mylius Erichsen, who had perished the year before in an attempt to survey unknown parts of the east coast of Green land. Nothing was heard of them from the time they left Shannon Island, off the east coast of Green land, in March, 1910, till the dis patch received atCopenhagen stat ing that Capt. Mickkelsen and his comrade, Engineer Iversen, had been found by Norwegian fisher men on Bass Rock Island and brought to Aalcslund, Norway. Capt. Mickkelsen and Engineer Iv- erscn had long before abandoned hope of rescue.
 After the unsuccessful Zicglcr- FiaIa expedition in 1905 in search of the North Pole. Capt. Mickkcl- sen came to New York and raised funds for further explorations in the Arctic Circle. He was believ- CT in the existence of new con- tinent in the far north. His party left Victoria. B. G., in May, 1906, but the vessel. the Duchess of Bedford, was lost in the ice pack, and they had to turn back with little accomplished. In 1908 Capt. Mickkelsen again came to New York to raise money for Arc tic exploration. But this time the Danish government decided to send an expedition to find the bod ies of Erichsen and his men and recover the records and scientific data they had left behind near Lambert's Land. The commission was offered to Mickkelsen and he accepted it.
 Erichsen's expedition, which was undertaken largely at the ex- pense of the Danish government, was thought to have succeeded in having traced much of the south east coast line of Greenland, and therefore his records were of the greatest value. The depot where they had been cached was roughly described in a diary left by Jorgen BrOnlund, an Eskimo, who accom- panied Erichsen on trip beyond Lambert's Land.
 Not one of those who went with Erichsen survived. A rescue party was sent ahead by those Erich sen had left behind. They found the body of Bronlund and his diary, which described the fate of the others. Then the rescue party was forced to turn back to avoid meeting a similar end.
 Capt. Mickkclsen's expedition, which left Copenhagen on June 20, 1909, landed on shannon Island, off the east coast of Greenland. Their ship, the Alababma, was caught in the ice and narrowly es- capped wreck before they reached land.
 Capt. Mickkclscn promised the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
No AIibis In These Cases.

Camloops. B. C.. Aug. t2.-Wal- ter Palke, who was imprisoned for the killing of a constable, made an attempt to escape jail. He was captured by searchers and hanged to tree. With him was a Jap named Takahashi, who had mur- derod a countryman. He was sent into another world by the same treatment given Palke.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

The most northerIy port In the world open to nav lgaflon the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great Interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov ernment wagon road lead- ing Into the Panama vaI- Icy and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government of tho Third Judicial dI- vision of Alaska. The headquarters of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 Ut 10 86 miles nearer the interior chan any other coast oity.
 It Ia the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft In Southwest ern Alaska.
 1t has the largest popu- lation of any community In Southwestern Alaska.
 1t has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four year course.
 It is the only sea coast town offering direct com- rnunication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the aear- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor Is the most easily defended on the Pa cIfic coast and can ride the nayIes of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
Valdez Real Estate.

If you have a house to renI list it with the Valdez Real Els. tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20

There are other places besides Mexico where beautiful young wo- men have held up towns and have gotten away with the goods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
TIDES. Tuesday, Auq, 20.

buooodyJ aug. EV. High tides, 6:30 a. m.; 5:53 D. m. Low tides, fl :59 a. m.; ii:i7 D. m.
 Wednesday, Aug. 21. High tides, 8:i9 a. m.; 7:O5 p. m. Low tides, 1 :27 a. m.; i2:2i D. m.
 Thursday, Aug. 22. High tides, 9:39 a. m.; 8:f7 D. m. Low tides, 2:5i a. m.; :58 D. m.
 Friday, Aug. 23. High tides, 10:i7 a. m.; 9:i5 p. m. Low tides, 3:5i a. m.; 3:25 D. m.
 Saturday, Aug. "A. High tides, If: :22 a. m.; iO:OO D. m. Low tides, 5:i3 a. m.; Aga D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
PoStoRlce Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon to 2 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
Whereabouts Of Steamers

Alameda due in S..attlc. MaripOsa due in Corduva Thurs
 day. Sampson al sea nOrlhward bound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-20
Cable Office Hours.

Week days Q a. m. to 9 D. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 1f q. m. and 5 to 6 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Interior Cotton Movement
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. May S.-Cotton futures today opened steady at decline of to , points on indifferent cables and an al most perfect weather map.
 No rain was reported over the cotton belt and temperatures were fairly high Telegrams from many sections stated that planting was proceeding briHkly and that cotton was coming up fast everywhere. Travelling crop experts sent in favorable messages.
 These advices stimulated selling to a great extent. While there was good de- mand from shorts who wanted to take profits 1t was more than met. however. and at the end of the first half hour prices were g to 10 points under the close of yesterday.
 News that caused gossip was the weak ness of July. steadiness developed at the decline, however, and resistance to pres sure was noted in the July delivery. July's option sagged constantly. The most accepted theory was that spot interests were heavy sellers of the position.
 The decline brought out considerable liquidation of July long cotton This was a factor in adding to the weakness. The fair weather map aided the short side. At midday July was IS points down and the new crops were 10 points down.
 The market was dull in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
COTTON SHOWS AN
 EASY TENDENCY
Market Quiet and the Close Barely Steady at Net
 Delcine

New York, May 2s.-Ihe cotton market continued comparatively quiet. but showed an easier tendency today and closed bare ly steady at net decline of Il to IA points.
 The opening was steady al a decline of to points in sympathy with lower cables than due and on reports Of favor able weather in the south. The selling was not particularly aggressive, and the market seemed to meet considerable sup port on a scale down. but prices grad ually easing of. and closing figures were the lowest of tho day. Slight rallies oc- cured from time to time as . result Of covering and a little support from trnde sources. but the bulges were limited to 3 or points and the general tendency was downward. The relative weakness of July in New Orleans attracted con siderable attention and was probably a factor here during the afternoon. as there was a feeling around the ring that . might reflect an easier turn In the h. terior markets. The weather map showed practically no rain in tho south exeept a little in the carolinas and the official forecasts were for generally clear wealth. CT tonight and, tomorrow with lower fa- vorable outlook and weather conditions as a whole were said to be such as to indi- cate a considerable improvement in the crop outlook before the governments re- port was compiled. Nothing further was heard as to the report of the National Ginners' association, and private crop adSices received during the day contin- ued more or less conflicting, although sellers claimed that they showed @ fur ther improvement on the average, and New Orleans wires reported a more bear ist sentiment there on favorable reports from some of the travelling reports. The London dock strike may have added somewhat to the local tendency to sell, but trading was not active enough to in- dieate a broadening of interest in either side of the account.
 Receipts Tee5 bales. against 7s,2s2 last week and sO27 last year. Today's rg. ceipts at Galveston 1884 bales, against cos
 last year; at New Orleans 1850. against 1868 last year and at Houston DAT, against 341 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
QUEER SUIT FILED
 AGAINST HOPKINS

New York, May 3.-Russell A Hopkins. the wealthy young man who came from Atlanta several years ago and eloped with 1G-year-old Vera Lawrence Siegrist of St. Louis. was made defendant yester- day in an unusual suit brought by Mrs. Josephine Lawrence. his wife's wealthy grandmother.
 The aged Mrs Lawrence seeks to re- cover S215,00o which she claims to have loaned young Hopkins through misrepre- sentation and coercion. by his working upon her love for her granddaughter ana the latter's little children. She declares that Hopkins importuned her repeatedly for money and fin one instance obtained large sum for the establishment of a town house with the understanding that he and his wife would stop in New York with their children He has, however, gone away, 1t is declared. and since his present whereabouts Is unknown, papers in the suit have been served on the caretaker of his large estate at Irvington-O On-Hud- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
WHEAT PR|CESFA|L
 ID HOLD ADVANCE
Rain Needed in Southwest. Oklahoma Harvest Late.
 The Close Weak

Chicago. May 25.-wheat prices today failed to hold an advance Late reports from the southwest indicated that no im- mediate damage would done, although rain was needed and temperatures were up to ss. The market here closed weak, ssa1kc to la9ssc under last night. Corn finished ha1kc down; oats ofr to a similar extent and provisions at decline of 221sd 45c.
 A strong tone characterized the wheat market early on account of unfavorable crop advices from the southwest, the smallness of receipts everywhere and also because of firm cables. Commission houses, as we'll as pit traders, both bulls and shorts. were active buyers and rushed quotations sharply higher. Before mid day. however. the gain had ali been lost under free realizing. Denials of any actual damage in Kansas carried the downward reaction stnl further and left the market decidedly weak, when the ses- sion came to an end.
 The gist of the afternoon developments In regard to the hot wave was that, de- spite rapid evaporation the wheat fields. on the whole were Joking fine as yet. The Oklahoma harvest, 1t was said. would be later than usual and the critical pe- riod not until the filling out of the heads, Between the opening and the close July fuctuated from sl.lo to s1.11%. with last sales s1 lo5sq1 .1olz. making the decline 9s@ 1ae net.
 Profit taking by longs eased corn after a little show of strength due to small re- ceipts. Favorable weather throughout the belt tended to give the bears an advan- tage. Immense Argentine shipments, b. 10000 bushels, against 17,000 last year, counted too, against values. July ranged from 76iAc to 77l4c. closing steady, isc net lower at 761kc. Cash grades were firm; No. yellow was quoted at s2d621kc.
 Covering on the part of shorts carried the oats market upward until other grain began to recede. Then longs unloaded and brought about depression. Crop news was mixed and did not affect prices. Out side limits touched for July proved to be 5oG6itsc, with the close 50isc, A loss of Ac from last night.
 Packers pressed sales too hard today for the comparatively light demand AS a re- suit, quotations, which had been lifted at the outset, fell back all around. Latest trading left pork S21kG45c less expensive, with lard and ribs off 225sc to 27isGS0c.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
SECRETARY WILSON
 ANSWERS HIS CRITICS

Washington. May 23.-Quoting the Scripture James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture commented today on the ac- ti9n yesterday of the Presbyterian gen eral assembly in striking his name from the list of delegates to the Pan-Presby- terian council to be held in Aberdeen. Scotland. because he accepted last sum mer a vice presidency of the brewers congress at Chicago.
 And when the sons of men came to- gether before the Lord. Satan came also. he said This passage see.ls to apply to this case for I have learned from very dependable sources on the out side that there have been a whole lot of politics behind the attack of me from certain quarters because I. as Secretary of Agriculture. attended brewers con- ference. It will all die out as soon as the next election is over''
 The Secretary expressed the opinion that Job. the much afflicted. would have made q fine secretary of agriculture. Job. he said. knew a lot about farming and mules and horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Coffee Market

New York, May 2S.-Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 2Q7 points In response to higher European advices There was talk of a better spot demand hnd some covering by people who had bold earlier In the week following the re- ports of government intervention in the matter of valorization holdings. Trading 3vas not more than moderately active. There seemed to be comparatively little police, however. for sale. The market Improved during the latter part of the Fession. The close was steady at a net Advance of Gd11 points. Sales, 60,500 bags. May. 1343c; June. 13. 47c; July 13. soc; Au- sust, 1360c: September, B. 69c; October. November, December and January. 13. 7Oc: :: February. 3.64c; March and April, l3. 72c. .vas 14d% pfennig higher.
 Rio was unchanged at Ssx450. Santos Bteady at As 50 reis lower at ssx5o0 IS un- thanged at 7sx7o0. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 14,000 bags, against I0.00o last year.
 Jundiahy receipts were 4009. against 300 last year. Fine weather was reported In Sac Paulo Special Santos cal.Acs re- ported the trade steady and Unchanged ht ssx500; Sac Paulo receipts 10000 against 5000 the previous day before last year
 New York warehouse deliveries yesterday were s673. against s45s last year Rio ex- thange on London 1-64d lower at 1s 11-64d Bpot coffee steady; Rio No. [ 14kc Santos
 No l. 7ssc. Mild coffee quiet. cordova, . .6li1s1ae.