davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
SHAMPO0ING and MANICURING
Corns Removed, Without Pain, $1.0o
Tonight at the Majestic.

|. "A S"rrnwful Example. . Bingraph drama.
 ,. Illustrated song. Miss Fog.
 ,. Nitagraph monthly. show ing the current events ur month Ten events in all. including q "lI"ad-nn Collision" between i've lnrolnniivrS going al a speed of GO miles an hour. coming Ingrih- or with terrific force, intcrlurking lik" iw" grraI wrrSllrrS.
 American Athletic ASsuciaIiun meet held at PittSburE for inc national championship.
 We are brought face In face with President TafI at inc La Crosse games of inc Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn.
 National Aviation Flights at the National AviatOrS.
 A New York fire department fighting fire and i've other inter- rSting events.
 i. 'liiS First Trip." an Edi- son comedy up-tn-dalr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
Current News of tho Week.

The dikc bill having again passed the Senate, we arc inform ed that it. will be brought in sec tiOns ready for installation on the next trip of the $. $. Yuca- tan.
 In order to avert a threatened attack of nervous prOstratiOn, brought on by the strain of his ardu0us duties as court cricr, MT. Jas. Fish, Jr.. is taking an ocean voyage for his health and incl dentaliy escorLing bug to the dippy house at Portland.
 Percy PantaScS COrt Davis is having crowded houses.
 Candidate Jennings has arrived at Juneau. He has not made any statement for publication re- garding his views of the political
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
IMPORTANT SUIT.
 HAS BEEN FILED
Many Fine Points of Law Are In- voIved in Case Filed
 Today

Suit was begun lhiS mnrninG by tho Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Alaska Drug company, Chas. E. Wullf, against the Valdez Drug company, tO set aside sale of the stock and fixtures of the former corporation to inc lat ter. The complaint alleges that the officers of the Alaska Drug company owed John II. Biggs the sum of $3,362.2O, bearing 12 per cent. interest and secured by 13 prOmissOry notes and a chattel mortgage. That subsequently, being unable to meet this obliga- tion the stock and fixtures were sold to Biggs, thus making him a preferred creditor. The bill in equity assigns several reasons for setting aside the purportcd sale, among others holding that the officers of the Alaska Drug company were not properly con Stitutcd and had no authority to dispose of the property of the corporation, as no mcciing of tho board of directors of the corDor- atiOn had been held. That the mort gage given was not accom- panied by an affidavit that inc same was made in good faith and that neither the corporation re- ceived any benefits from the sale and That the mortgage was OK "cutId within four months prior 10 the petition in bankruptcy.
 The plaintin asks that hr be appointed trustee in bankruptcy uf Inc estate of the Alaska Drug company and that the mort gage and sale be declared void and the appointment of d receiver to fake charge of the assets of the Alaska Drug company, covered by the mortgage and bill of sale. Judge Shepard appears for inc petitioner.
 Judge Cushman this afternoon granted an order rcturnablc on Thursday iO show cause why the appointment of a receiver should not be made in pursuance of the petition.
 This suit does not atiack the SOlvcncy of the Valdez Drug company, but is only aimed at the merchandise and fixtures obtain ed under the sale from tho Alas ka Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
Republican Primary.

A Republican primary election will be held Tuesday evening, May Ii. 1912, beginning at 8 o'clock p. m., in the town hall of Valdez, to elect fen delegates from Val dcz and Reservation precincts to tn" Republican Territorial Con- vcnfion tO be held in Valdez May %, 1912.
 F.. F.. RITCHIE, Acting Secretary Territorial Committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
MONROE DOCTRINE
 MUST BE UPHELD
Breaking Down of Doctrine Would Lead to Loss of the
 Canal

l Tho approaching completion of the Panama canal will open up d new field of International poli- i lies in which the United SlaIrS must make itself Ihr dominant Factor and in which it. will have a tranSccndant interest. Ii will unuurstionably give tn the Mon roe dorlrInr a new Importance and render ilS maintenance d In"r" urgent necessity than eyer before. Unhappy as might have been the lot of inc United SIairs had that international policy been broken down by some foreign power in the days before the ca nal was begun, it would not have been by any means SO serious a situation as that which would confront us in the future if some strong nation should refuse to respect that doctrine and should finally attain dominating pOsi- ton in the Caribbean. The breaking down of the Monroe doctrine now might lead even to the loss of the control of the Panama canal. and we would will ness that great waterway trans formed from a military asset of inwneasurablc benefit into a base of operations against us.
 There are those who hold that Great Britain is very glad to have the Monroe doctrine maintained, and that if necessary it would be ready to lend it moral, if not it's physical. support to the United States to guarantee it's pcrprt- uity. They assert that those who sec situations arising in the fu- ture where the Monroe doctrine might be disputed with force of arlnS al, seeing conditions not likely to arise except in the minds of thos" who possess lively i'm agiDations.
 On the other hand, there are Olhcr we'll informed people who feel that there are nations which have not finally and forever ac- quicscrd in the Monroe doctrine. They assrrl that while it perhaps is true thai no nation is seeking all imaginary grievance upon which iO predicate an effort iO break down ihis principle of in Irrnational policy; on the other hand, if situation should arise wherein the Monroe doctrine ac- tually stood in the way of such q power as Germany or Japan, ser iOus trouble might follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
PASSENGERS 0N
 THE SAMPSON
Nearly All Were Residents Re- turning After Winter in
 the States

The following is the passenger list of the S. $. Sampson, ar irving last evening:
 w. II. Palmer, Mrs. Adams, c. F.. Campbell, C. Johnson, Mrs. G. Zimmerman, Mrs. O. COsmolc. q. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, J. w. Light crback, II. Tanner, B. Hanson, Jesse Jcpson. Mrs. Jrpson, Mrs. B. A. Johnson, J. NJ. kcmpfrr and l5 stceragc.
 There were also quite a num- b"r of passengers for points to the westward, a number going to tn" Knik country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

between two locomotives bought for the purpose. Tho collision occurred al Indianapolis, Ind, on July i, 1911, and was prc-ar- ranged for a scientific dcmOn- stralion before a body of cngi- ncrrs. After starting their re- spcctive engines and throwing on full steam the fireman and driv- CTS jumped and the two lncomo- lives came together with a crash that was heard for miles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

FOR SALE--Two line mufrlcrs, suitable for g or 10 horse power. Cost S8 each; sell for s3 each. One kw. spark coil, one cylinder; cost $8 new, $i. One galvanized rudder, with skcg and tillcr suit able for 30-foot boat, brand new, never used, cost SiO, for S4. One used 3-blade propeller is by 2t inches for S2.50. Major Bennett, Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
REV. R|CHESON PR0N0UNCEDSANE
WiiI Go to Electric Chair Next Sunday for Murder of
 Girl

Boston, May Ii.--Thr alien iSls who have examined Rev. Clarence Richrson have prOnOun- ccd him sane. He will pay the penalty for his crimes next Sun day when he goes to the electric chair for the murder of Avice lInncll. whom he betrayed and poiSG',rd rather than marry her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
NORTHWESTERN IN
 EARLY THIS MORNING

The $. $. Northwestern brought the following passengers for Valdez: Mrs. \. B. Hes, 4. B. Hes. F. A. Gardner, F. 1T. Saun- drrS, J. Frank Warner, F. w. Williamson, J. J. Hill, w. C. Fen Ion and on" sI"rragr. She arriv- "d at an carly hour and left again Tor the westward afirr short SIay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
situation at Valdez.


 Tho Smith bill, introduced in the Senate, provides that a com mission appointed by the presi- dent. may either lease or make traffic arrangements with exist ing railroads in Alaska. Looks to us like some child of Israel con- nected with the c. R. & N. w. was somewhere around when this bill was drafted. A tragedy was narrowly avert Gd by the arrival of the MaripOsa, bringing with it q large consign- ment of Anheuscr-Busch. We were on our last kcg.
 TokiO Maru, former chef to the RanpanG, of Sumbang, is still serving those delicious sand wiches with every glass of inc fOamy.
 THE BIG PLACE,
 For the latest news.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
GILLIAN MILL FOR
 RENCE-M'DONALD PROPERTY

The Rambler people have dc. cidcd to install slow revolution Chilian mill on Inc Bence-Mc- Donald properties in place of a battery of stamps. The mill will Dc ordered as soon as Mcssrs. Thompson and Christian reach Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

FOR SALE--Standapd sewing machine, lock and chain stitch, perfect condition. Cost s65, will sell for S3O. Apply Major Ben nett. Fort Liscum, or phone 50.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

The s. s. Sampson brought in seven tons of provisions for tho CamerOn-Jphnson company. The supplies arc now being taken to Shoup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
Now Ia tho Time

To paper your house. Scr our spring selections before you start. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

If you want all the news all Una time read the Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14
NOTICE OF. SPECIAL rERsss

of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
 The President of the United States of America Co the residents of the Third Judicial Division of
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

Head-on Collision.
 The hcad-On collision iO bc shown at the Majestic tonight is
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-14

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ITALIANS WILL OBSERVE
THEIR 51ST ANNIVERSARY
BIG CELEBRATION AND PROGRAM
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHUR n.

The Italians of Calumet have COM
pleted their arrangements for the OBJ
servance tomorrow evening at the
First Presbyterian church, under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Italian
Mission of the afty-first anniversary
OF Italian unity and independence.
The Italian Twentieth of September
celebration corresponds with the Am
crates the triumphant of Victor Eman-
uel IL into Roma and the establishment
of the free Italian government with
Rome as the capital city.
The lCcal observance will take the
form Of a program and entertainment
with Anthony zanotti as chairman
of the meeting. There will he speeches
and patriotic recitations i'm italian and
English and a program OF vocal and
instrumental music i'm charge of Miss
Mae Kinsman. Following is the COM
piete program:
Part l.
Prelude, piano solo. Miss Mae Kins-
man.
Invocation. Rev. NJ r. Casanova.
My Country 'tis of Thee by the
children.
Address of Welcome to Italians, An
ton Zanotti.
Violin duet. Miss Fannie and Arbu-
tus PAUL.
Address of Welcome to Americans
Rev. NJ. r Casanova.
Quartette.
Response on behalf of Americans
Rev. ID. ID. Stalker.
Voval SOLO Miss Mildrid Romsdahl.
Part Il
Piano solo.
Recitation, LA Madre." Miss Marie
Brusso.
! Duet, Norma" Mrs. Anton Zanott
and Miss Tena Stewart.
Recitation. ALE Madri d. Italia
Joseph Bobbio.
Duet. I'll Nabucco," Rev. NJ. r Cas-
anova and Miss Belle Mackenzie.
Address, "The Progress of the Ital
ian Nation in Fifty Years" Rev. NJ. II
Casanova.
Garibaldi's Hymn, sung by the au
dience.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edith Helena is reported to be sing
ing i'm vaudeville
Edward Emery has been engaged for
the cast of June Madness"
one of Gus Edwards latest finds is
Mile Mona, "a dancing violinlst"
Mrs. Louis James has decided TO re-
main in vaudeville for another year.
Little Boy Blue will begin its sec
ond season at Newark late this month
Gertrude Dallas has replaced Ka-
therine Kaelred in the east of THE
Ne'er- Do well''
Daniel F'rohman has accepted one
act play called Trapped" by Fred
erick Arnold Kummer.
THE Garden of Allah" is reported to
have had the biggest kind Of an OPEN
ing in Chicago.
r. c. Cartons English play of the
newly rich. entitled The Bear Lead
ers," has been sold to America.
Nine Simone is TO have a play called
The Modern Way" by Macdonald
Hastings, the young author of THE
New Sin"
Lulu Glaser has recently gone into
vaudeville with a musical piece call
ed First Love-" the work of Ray
mond Pack and Anatoe F'riedlander.
The author of "The Angelus" is said
to be priest, graduate of Maynooth
College. who wells his identity under a
pen name for obvious reasons.
Nazimova will begin her season with
The Marionettes," and later on she
will appear in dramatization of Rob-
ert Hichens' Bella Donna
"a Strange Woman" William A.
Hurlbut's play written with Mrs. F'iske
in mind as the heroine, will be used by
Mrs. Leslie Carter this season.
At the end of the present month
William II. Crane wifi begin his iftiett
season on the American stage, He
will continue to play The Senator
Keeps House
Mary Shaw. who is now on the way
to complete recovery from recent bad
fall, has written play with Henry
Irving Dodge, author of The Higher
Court"
Eddie Foy Is in trouble In New norf
for allowing the seyen little Foys' t'
appear and sing upon the stage will
him. incidentally the seven LITTLE
Foys" made a big hit
While Hauptmann's native tow
snubbed him by refusing him its free
dom on his hftieth birthday, England
is preparing to present Nine. Bernhard
with a signed memorial on her birth
day. oct. %.
: VIII II. Vodrey, colored man, com
posed the music for The Girls in Hap
pyland." He composes all the scores
for the, Hurtig shows. and is unde
contract. il is said, not to publish an!
of the scores.
: Mile. Dazzle, the dancer, who is nov
in THE Merry Countess" is to max
her debut as an actress at matinc
performance OF The Master of I'll
House" She wishes to. maze a test o
her capabilities as an actress
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

County. Clerk Kaiser yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing:
George Anderson of Concord CITY
and Miss Edna Kaarlela of Demmon.
George f. Schoeppcr of Hancock
and Miss Winifred Rodda of Hancock.
George Krakar Of Dodgeville ana
Miss. Kate Verbonchich of Dodgeville
Fermino Paglia of Calumet and Mis-
Francesca Pistonatte of Calumet.
Theodore Flo of Water Works, Calu-
met ana Miss Virginia De Filippi q,
Water Works. Calumet.
Joseph Balogh of Kearsarge AMI
Miss Bernice Koratz of Kearsarge.
Thomas l.. Sandretto OF Calume'
and Miss Ida Giaceletto OF Calumet
George Basso of Calumet and MISE
Lily Isola of Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
HoJoHToN BREvlTlEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

..s.'''.''.''-''s''.''s''.''.''.
The hospital committee of the
uoughton county board yesterday or
dered from a Chicago house com
p,ete laundry plant for the Houghton
county infrmary and the tuberculosis
bospital. to he located In the former
building.
c. f. Roebling, Jr.. of Trenton ~ De-
a meuiber of the firm of j. A. Roeb-
linz g. Sons, arrived in Houghton yes
terdav 10 take over the property re
Gently purchased by his company from
the Dollar Bay Land and Improvement
companv and the Tamarack 4 Osceo-
Ia Manufacturing company the Dol
lar Bay townsite and wire mill. MT
Roebling had little information to give
out regarding his company's plans
Prof Leo Geismar of Marquctte was
q Houghton visitor yesterday
c. s. Falcs returned recently from an
extended western trip and eNpects h
leave soon for visit to his old nome
in Poultney VT.
sylvester Shea has returned from
visit to Wisconsin points.
X s Baker of Marquette, and FRANK
Sullivan were Houghtou business Vis-
itors yesterday.
Miss Fstelle Pryor leaves today Tor
New York where she will sail for Eu-
rope to join her sister, Mrs Ray
stone Of Battle Creek. who Is traNel-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
HANCOCK sRsvITlEs

George Jasbcrgtis expected home
from Finland, wffre he has beea
for the past two Years.
Andrew Petaja has gone TO Milwau-
kee on business trip.
Miss Lucille Schuler leaves this az
ternoon for Plymouth, Ind. where she
will have charge of the New Indiana
hospital in that city. Miss Schuler
received her training in the Laurium
public hospital.
w NJ. Pa.scoe is expected home to-
morrow from Moline, H., where he has
been trarsacting business for the past
two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. n. b. Fox returned yes
terday from New London Ont, where
they have been visiting for the past
three weeks.
Rev. w +, Marvin, the new district
superintendent OF, the Houghton dis
trict. will preach Sunday morning in
the Hancock church and in the even
ing at the Tamarack church. Mr. Mar
vim will continupe to reside here.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON'
RUELLE WINS HIS SUIT
AGAINST LAURIUM VILLAGE
jury RETURNS VERDICT IN HIS
FAVOR TO THE EXTENT
OF $1,000.

The jury in the case OF Bert Ruellc
versus the village of Laurium returned
a verdict yesterday afternoon i'm favor
ot the plaintiff, fixing the amount Of
damages at $1,000. The case went to
the jury about 2:3O and they returned
about 80 with the verdict.
Ruelle was suing the village for
damages alleged TO be due him for in
jGries TO himself and his machine re .
ceived about year ago while he was
passing through Osceola street Lau-
rum his car running into wire ca >
BILE stretched across the road at this
spot and not properly provided with
danger warnings. The defense de-
clared the road had been blocked .
block farther on and that IL was prop
erly provided with lights at this point
but that some unknown third party
had removed these signals and that
they were therefore not to blame foI
the accident
The court was occupied all day to-
day and Yesterday afternoon with tn,
re- trial of the celebrated dull pick
case. John 10th is suing the Osceola
Mining company for damages alleged
To have been received by him wher
working underground in the Osceola
mine in 1909. 10th was hit in the eye
by splinter of flying rock and h'
claims that this would not have hap
pened had he been given sharp picl
To work with.
This case was tried at the May tern
but verdict was not returned OWNS
to the disagreement of the jury tina
tried the ease.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
GOLFERS TO DULUTH TONIGHT

The Portage Lake Golf club leaves
tonight for Duluth where 1t VIII meet
the Duluth team in what may pea the
final match of the Calverley cup ser
les. The Duluth team has only to WIN
this match to retain the cup perma =
nentlv and victory for the Portage
Lake Golfers will make another match
necessary. About twenty members oil
the club will make the trip. c. j.
Evans. Jr.. the golf wizard, who is pay
ing the Portage Lake club visit VIII
make The trip to Duluth with the team
but will not play.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Unlike most birds, the grebes do not
brood their eggs continually. II is only
at night and on cloudy days that you
will find them at home. As soon as the
sun has risen and warmed the chilly
morning air the old bird leaves her
nest and, collecting decaying vege-
tation from the shore or bottom OF the
lake. she covers the eggs with a thick
layer and leaves the sweltering mass
OF streaming muck to hatch them
while she spends the day in idleness
or play.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

ING in Europe with her husband, Dr.
stone. a. Il. Pryor VIII accompany
Miss Pryor as far as New York
The remains of Miss kittie welsh
of Duluth, who was killed In an auto
mobile accident at Anaconda, Mont
September Q. will be brought to
I,Anse. the former home of her fam
lily tomorrow morning They VIII be
accompanied to L'Anse by her brother,
Thomas Welsh of Minneapolis and
by her niece and nephew, Mr. anu
Mrs. John A. Doran of Duluth. Mr'
and Mrs. James Welsh, are Inferred az
L,Anse as are number of others OF
her family and her remains VIII be
Inferred beside them in the family
lot
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
ASSIGNMENTS OF FORMER
COPPER COUNTRY MINISTERS
WHERE METHoDlsT PASTORS
WHO ONCE HAD CHARGES
HERE WILL PREACH.


OF interest a. copper country Meth
odlsts are the assignments of minis
ters who formerly were I'm charge of
churches In the copper country. Elk
District Supt James Pascoe has been
assigned to the Alpenss NJ. E. church
The Alpena Methodists are distinctly
honored In securing this talented
preacher and worker. and the copper
eountrys loss is Alpena's gain.
Rev. sidney ID. EVA, formerly of on
tohagon and a brother Of Arthur and
sam Eva, of this city, goes 10 Marine
city from the Fourteenth Avenue
church. Detroit Rev. Reuben Crosby
n the same church, has been appoint
ed TO the Hancock M. Il. church.
Rev. J.. NJ. McCtne, formerly of the
Tamarack NJ. T., has been transferred
10 ,Leesfeld and Rev. w. r. Fruit ior-
merly of Houghton. is again assigned
to the Preston church of Detroit Rev.
J. T. M. stephens, formerly of Atlantic,
has been transferred to Holly, while
Rev II. Adds Leeson, formerly of the
Lauffum NJ. e., goes to Ypsilanti
Rev Guy V. Hoard formerly Of the
Trimountain. Nj. h., has been trans
ferred TO Menominee. and Rev. W. J..
Harper, formerly of the Allouez NJ f..
to Vulcan. Rev. John r. Miners. for
merly of the Tamarack church, goes TO
Peck. Rev. W. b. Coombs formerly
of the Calumet NJ. E. and later of IRON
wood. has-been transferred to Crystal
Falls. Rev A. E. Healey has been
transferred to lronwood. Jessievile
will have as it's pastor. Rev. Edward
Bicfords formerly of the Centennial.
Rev. C. l.. Rutledge of Ishpeming. has
been reelected superintendent of the
Anti Saloon league for this district.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
Not the Younaest Judae-

According to a story going the
rounds of the press, Louis II. Fead of
Newberry is the youngest man IN the
United States to be nominated for the
circuit court bench Justice Joseph II.
Steere of the 500, now of the Michigan
supreme bench, was elected judge of
the eleventh circuit at the ace of
twenty seven years, Mr. Fead, who mas
been dominated. by the Republican
party as it's candidate for judge of this
circuit. is now thirty-fiVe. At the age
Of twenty three years Mr.. Fead went
to Newberry to practice law and for
twelve years has been prosecuting at
torney of Luce county. year ago Mr.
Fead was elected grand marshal of the
grand lodge, f. & A. NJ. of Michigan,
Land at that time it was said he was
the youngest grand officer ever elect
ed, He was graduated from the law
department Of the University of Mich
igan in 1903.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and did. Today am well and
strong and do all my own housework. l
owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any female
complaint to try it. - Mrs. ORvILLE
Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw. Michigan
If you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dsrd remedy for women's ills, and has
restored the health of thousands of suf-
fering women. Why don't you try it?
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
House plans Important.

The care OF food in the home and
all other forms OF household work are
greatly facilitated by right planning
and then the use of suitable materials
for the construction and furnishing OF
the home An adequate and conve-
nient water supply and other conve-
niences are essential, not only for
comfort and for saving labor, but also
from the standpoint of home hygiene.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
!, Victim OF Queer Accident

While cutting l4-gauge spring wire
in the store OF the Delta Hardware
company at Escanaba Louis Nolden'
one of the employees, had the mstor-
tune to have the coil slip from MS
hands ard the end of the wire pene-
trated his left eye. The wire inflicted
wound SO deep that the fluid in the
eye was discharged. Nolden was taken
to DIR. Boyce, who says that the sight
of the eye may be saved II complica-
tions do not set in. The injury was a
painful one and will cause consider
able suffering.