davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT BACKED BY
 RABBLE AND TRUSTS

George Baldwin reports that the Roosevelt contingent in Seat tie are spending a lot of money. Men who were on thciR uppers all winter, shortly after the Taft contingent had been sandbaggcd by Tom Murphinc, the Rcpubli- can "boss," appeared in the down town bars with plenty of money in their pockets Baldwin says Roosevelt is being backed by the rabblc and the trusts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
JaFET'S ELECTION was
 STACKS CLEVER WORK

IL has now leaked Out that the election of Jafct Linderbcrg as a delegate to the national Rcpubli- can convention was a mere blind as that gentleman had no idea of going to Chicago, but purposcd passing the open season ill Nome. MT. Lindcrbcrg has appointed ex- Gov. Milford Hoggatt as his all tcrhatc or proxy. IL was thought that to elect HOggatt would have been more than the subservient
 COrdOva convention would stand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
CHANGE WILL
 AFFECT: MANY
Many Familiar Faces WIII be Missing When Transport
 SaiIs South

An almost complete change in the personnel of the nOn-cOm- misisOncd officers of the signal corps of the First division will occur when the transport Bufurd arrives here to exchange com panics at Fort Liscum. An order has been received from head quarters of the army ordering the following to proceed to the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, Cal, there to report for duty:
 From Valdez offices: Sergts. Isaac P. Blade, Michael Coylr, Robert A. Tompkins, Arthur w. Crawford, Ralph A. Reescr and Loren r. WaShburn.
 Fort Liscum: Scrgl. F.. p. Smith.
 Seward: M IT. Faust.
 From the Trail: Fred A. Thay- CT, Norman E. Scales, II. R. Smith, F. S. Joh. son, Bernard 4. Brannon, J. l.. Dean, C. Arthur, WI. l'dNiS, NRi'i ilIh', dlll htA kcntling.
 Cordova: Robert l.. Paitcn and Arthur Cough, tO report when their two years foreign service has expired, which will be about July i5, 1912.
 Those being sent north to re- lieve the men going on the trans port have no firSt-rlasS Sergcanis among them, which is taken to indicate that the government is concentrating it's most cxprrirn- ced men for active service in case the United States is called up- on to intervene in Mexico. Sim liar orders calling out the men in the other telegraph divisions in Alaska have been promulgated.
 The order means great deal to the people of Valdez. who look upon the outgoing signal corps men as a portion of their citizen cry. Many of the men have been here with their families for years and have become a part of the community. The good will of Valdez will follow them to whcr- ever they are assigned, with the hope that fate and future orders will return them 10 thiS station. The fact that the army bill which passed the senate yesterday abOI- iSheS double lime for members of ihc corps serving in Alaska, makes the change somewhat less of hardship as a majority of the men are anticipating retire mcnt and preferred to remain where lime counted double.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
NotIoe.

As there seems to be a misun- derstanding concerning the Odd Fellows banquet, be it undcrstood that all persons who are or ever have been members of the order are earnestly requested to be present, whether in good stand ing or not at the present time No invitations will be issued to friends who have never been 6 member of tho order. (Signcd).
 A. J. WENDLER, President.
 p. S. HUNT, Secretary.
 Valdez Odd Fellows Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
MULVEY WILL RESI0N
 AS FIRE CHIEF

Chef Mulvcy, of the fire de- partment, having been assigned to duty at the electric power plant on Solomon guhch, will tcn- der his resignation of the posi- tion to which he was elected. It looks as if Chief Wm. Ethical will have to resume his old honOrs, whenever the department holds a meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
Grand RegImentaI Ball.

4 grand regimcntal ball in full evening dress for 25 cents at the Orpheum tonight. This is a splendid military drama that will please both young and old. Tho Escaped Convict" and the Som nambulisC' are also interesting pictures. Don't miss the surprise picture on Sunday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
BRABAZOH WILL FIND
 MINE OF HIS OWN

Mir. William BrabazOn. for the past year night foreman at the Cliff mine, will leave for inc west ward on the Bertha, where he goes tO find q mine of his own. Mr. Brabazon is all old and ry- pcrIcnrrd miner, having operated from the Mexican border to inc Arctic circle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
EVIDENCE NOT STRONG
 ENOUGH TO CONVICT

Assistant District Attorney Guy Brubaker returned from Cordoya on the Sampson, where he went 10 look into the charges of fraud m the recent municipal election held in the railroad town. He says that not sufficient facts were presented Co the office to justify me government taking any action in lhe matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
Boy Scouts.

Boy Scouts meet tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the rec tory, weather permitting. The troop will TOW down the bay to Mineral creek and will camp on the beach for the day, returning by 6 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

Boiled shirts are barred at the Moose barn dance Saturday night blue jeans and calicOS will be all the go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
SAW MILL WILL
 START NEXT MONTH

Mm. Ethical, manager of the topper River Lumber company, expects to float his log rafIs from 1helr winter quarters behind the iSlandS on the west side during me high tides occurring on the 'frd or i1th of May, when the mill will be started up for the season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
HotIoe

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alaskn Water Light & Telephone Company will Dc held at their office in Valdez, Alaska on Monday, May 9th. iui2
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
MILITARY MEN ATTEND
 GENERAL GRANTS FUNERAL

New York, April 2G.--Many prominent military men and oth- CTS prominent in financial and social circles attended the funer- al of General Grant today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
For Sale.

Four room house for sale cheap Cellar t6x20 fit. Furnace. Barn 12x2I 1t. Address P. o. box 3i, Valdez, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

The $. s. Sampson is expected to return from the westward on Saturday, the vessel having had passengers and freight for Srl- dOvia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
WARPED.

Bids on running 22 feet of tun- mol on Bald Eagle mine two miles up Saw Mill creek. Address Ma jor Bennett, Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
WANTED.

Wanted, at once, capable and experienced artists to take part in a drama being dramatizcd tn tour Alaska. All those who have talent address box ii7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

The following is the passenger list of those arriving on ihr Nor thwcStcrn: w. SchwarZrnbrn. P. OleSOn, A. Marksun, Geo. Gard her. Wm. Bush and eight strrr- age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

Once the signal corps men reach the outside they will count but 2i hours in day, where heretofore, owing 10 inc grace of congress, they figured on IS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

w. l.. McAlIiStrr will begin work on the Alice claim, on Shnup bay, within a few days. About ten men will be employed on he development.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
Episcopal Church Choir.

Epiphany choir meets al tn, church tonight at 7:3O for re- hearSaI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

Vim. Lee is having built a 3i- foot launch. The construction is under charge of Angus McDOn- ald iH the Olson Bros. shops. When completed the launch will be one of the finest in the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
ohanqe of Program at orpheum.

Tonight there will be fine change of program ct the Orph- cum. New pictures that will please all. Another fine change on Sunday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
DAGGETT AND LEAHY
Satisfaction Guaranteed

All branches of up-to-datc den- tistry. Offices over Jim Kahler's drug store, Valdez, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

MT. J. w. Little and wife will leave for Ellamar tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

at s o'clock, p. M., for the pur- pose of clecting a board of di- rcclors for the ensuing year aIi other important business.
 Arthur Lang, Secretary First Publication April %, ioI2
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26

'Suhscribe for the Prospector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
leach MEAL CONSISTED
OF A CUP OF WATER
Girl Tells of Alleged Treatment
at Hands of "Starva-
ton Doctor

SEATTLE. WASH, January 20.-Miss
Dorothea williamson, who. with her sister
Claire. was heir TO an Australian estate
of SJ00O00. continued her testimony at
Port Orchard today in the trial of Mrs.
Linda Burfield Hazard. starvation
Doctor Mrs. Hazard is accused of MUIR
der in the first degree the charge being
that she starved laire Williamson to death
Dorothea told of her diet while she and
Claire were patients of Mrs. Hazard. in
Seattle. She said she was given two
meals day, each consisting of a cup of
water. in which asparagus or a tomato
had been boiled. Sometimes orange Juice
was substituted.
After two weeks of treatment Dorothea
was unable to walk, and experienced de-
liriumi and fainting spells. she said. Mrs.
Hazard told her, Dorothea testified, that
her brain was affected. Soon she and
Claire were unable TO leave their beds.
The patients were kept in ser arate rooms
and not permitted 10 see each other. A
single nurse looked after them day and
night. Dorothea asked that another nurse
be provided to alternate with the first.
Mrs. Hazard forbade such an arrange
ment
"A new nurse might give you something
to eat she said, according to the testi-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
EFFECT ON SUEZ CANAL
OF THE NEW WATERWAY
Commissioner Chamberlain Heard
by House Interstate Com
merce Committee.

The monopoly Of the SueZ canal or
commerce from Asia and the East Indies
will not be seriously affected by the open.
ing of the Panama canal. according to Z.
T. Chamberlain, United States commits
sioner of navigation. The trade routes
from the Philippines and part OF the east
coast of Asia may be somewhat changed
If Panama tolls are made less than those
Of the Suez. said Mr.. Chamberlain yester
day. before the House committee on inter
state commerce The great bulk Of the
Suez traffic from India, East Africa and
other places cannot be captured by the
Panama canal. he said.
THE traffic that win be competitive be.
tween the Suez and Panama will be limit.
ed said Mr. Chamberlain. THE route
from England to Australia will be some.
what shorter by the Panama canal, bat
1t will take the strongest kind of induce.
ment to draw the English away from ths
established route through the Suex''
Mr.. Chamberlain said the Panama cana
cannot compete on even terms for Is pel
cent of the Suex traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
VESSELS OUT IN GALES.
Schooners Lose Sails and Anchor
and Receive Minor Damages.

The four-masted schooner Jacob NJ.
Haskill. which recently carried a load
OF lumber from Baltimore 10 Montevideo,
Uruguay. ran into heavy gales on
her way up the coast to Phila-
delphia. and arrived at the Delaware
breakwater with mainsail and spanker
gone and with minor damage. The ves-
sci will 90 TO her destination and will
refit there.
The schooner Luther L. Garretson,
which arrived at Saundertown, r. L.,
was also caught in a gale and lost her
starboard anchor and forty fathoms of
chain. Her sails were also split and she
was covered all over with ice until she
resembled a floating iceship. The Gar
retson is bound from Newport News for
Allyns Point. Conn. with coal. Both the
Haskiil and Garretson are known at this
port. the former vessel being one of the
cid ice traders to this city from Maine
points.
The British steamer Trebia reported
ashore on Cape Lookout. y. c.. Ell route
from Savannah to Norfolk and Bremen,
Was foated by one of the Merritt wreck
ing tugs. and was able to continue her
voyage unassisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
De- MESS AND HEAD NOISES
joyful News for Suiferers-InlerestiH
Book Given Free.

Those who have tried in vain to
regain good hearing are the per-
sons that are strongest in their
praise of a new remarkable home
treatment. After being wholly or
partially deaf for many years, and
after trying numerous medicines,
apparatus, treatments, ear-devices
and aurists' prescriptions in vain,
legions who are now cured, unite
in telling of the wonders being ac-
complished by DR.. George E.
Coutant, IL c, Station E, New
York, N. Y. He describes his
method in very interesting illus
trated treatise which he will send
without cost to any one who
writes him, merely asking for the
free book.
We advise all who are troubled
with their hearing or with ringing
noises in the head, to take advan-
stage Of this liberal free offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
SENTENCE APPROVED.
Lieut.. Loop Dismissed From Army
for Intoxication.

The President has approved the SEN
tence Of dismissal imposed by court-mar-
tial in the case Of First Lieut.. Chester H.
Loop. Coast Artillery Corps. recently tried
at Vancouver barracks. Washington. and
found guilty of several acts of drunken
ness while In command of detachment
of enlisted men engaged in military map
making.
Lieut. Loop is from Tennessee. and was
appointed second lieutenant 4th United
States Infantry in April, 1905. In July.
1907. he was appointed first lieutenant
In the Coast Artillery Corps, and has
served In that arm to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since
I've Been Taking Stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets"

Tho minute the stomach ceases to perform ITS
functions properly the whole body begins TO
only half -nourished. And the undigested por-
tion Of the food ferments and decays, general
lug nauseating gases which derange the whole
system. The eventual result is chronic dyspep-
sia. heartburn. bad breath, dizziness, natuieney
and sick headache. .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets instantly relieve all
ailments of the stomach and digestive tract
They act quickly. safely and naturaiy-lus1
the elements which 60 to make up the natural
gnstric juices They actually digest the food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the standby OF
many doctor in the worst cases OF stomach
trouble. and they fail him.
All druggists carry and recommend Stuart S
dyspepsia Tablets. They sold at 90 cents
II box. II you want to try them nrst We Will
send you a trial package free on receipt OF
YOUR name and address. +. A. Stuart Co., 100
stuart bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
Taken to Sanatorium.

April %. when Dorothea was very weak.
she and her sister were placed in sepa-
rate ambulances, conveyed to the wharf
and embarked for the Hazard sanitarium
at Olalla. Soon after their arrival Doro-
thea was permitted to see her sister. The
latter was little more than a skeleton
covered with parchment of skin.
Dorothea, herself ravenous for food,
begged Mrs. Hazard to give her sister
milk, honey. crackers or tea biscuit, but
Mrs. Hazard sternly refused. it was tes-
titled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
You Don't Need
a New Stomach
You Can Now Look ANY Meal Square
in the Face, and Then Just $50
For It." If You Take Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Trial Package Sent Free 10 Prove IL.
The stomach will go patiently for years
enduring abuse overwork and general ifl-treat-
aent. So we're apt to think IL stand any
thing But when the stomach does rebel. look
,Irt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
BELIEVE &c. ". FULLER"
TOBE CAPT. CRU|KSHANK
Man Who Sailed From San
Juan for New York Denies
He Is Wanted, However.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SAN JUAN. January 2O-Donald Doug
Las. who arrived yesterday and went to
Caguas. a nearby town. remained over
night, but sailed for New York today on
the steamer Caracas of the Red d line
under the name OF G. w. Fuller.
lie told the ships officers he lacked ST
of enough to pay the second class fare
and asked the privilege of working his
passage. When refused he offered 9
observation-disclosures watch security.
Later he returned to the ship with
ticket. He said he lived near Albany anc
could obtain unlimited funds on his ar
rival at New York. He explained that hi
was farmer and came here to overlook
fruit lands.
Says He Is Not Cruikshank.
To a correspondent he said he was moi
cruikshank, and he had never heard OF
such person. He denied having wife
When Miss Robert was mentioned he
was visibly agitated, but would not admit
he knew her. He said he was acquainted
with a person of similar name.
When informed his baggage was mark.
ed "Cruikshank." and asked to explain
Douglas shrugged his shoulders with
a mysterious air.
The police were requested from New
York to keep surveillance on him. They
believe he is Cruikshank The man ap-
peared as il tired of life.
Capt. Barton Cruikshank disappeared
from his home at Potsdam. n. Y. in June
1910 Clothing left on the bank of the
st. Lawrence led to the belief that he
was dead and his wife endeavored to col
iect insurance on his life. 1t has recently
been charged that he was masqueradins
under the name of Donald Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
Date for Opening Bids Delayed.

The Navy Department has postponed
from February 20 to March 20 the date
for the opening Of bids for the construc-
ton Of a submarine tender authorized at
the last previous session OF Congress The
limit of cost OF the vessel is liked ut
$500, 600 Of which $50 900 was apDsopE3a4.
ed for immediate use. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
3. JOHN LEONARDO.

John Leonardo was of humble birth,
and began life as an apprentice in a
chemists shop at Lucca, where he
became fervent member of brother
hood just. established on the plan of
the Oratory at Rome. He thus con-
ceived so great a devotion for st.
Philip and his exercises, that when
they were transferred to the city of
Pisa, Leonardo travelled some hun
dred miles a week to assist at them,
going and returning after his days
work At the age of twenty-six the
death of his father enabled him to
realize his long-formed wish of study
ing for the priesthood. .-.
Knowing no Latin, he took his place
among the youngest boys at the pub
lie schools, and after four years of con-
slant humiliations, was ordained priest.
His holy, kindly, and gentle ways
drew together several young men who
served his church, and with this little
community he founded his Congrega-
ton of the Mother of God. It's object
was to win souls after st. Philips
plan, by frequent preaching, popular
devotions, and Christian recreation.
In 1880 he repaired to Rome to obtain
the Pope's blessing on his work, and
became the guest and penitent of ST..
Philip. who at once detected his sanct-
ity. Four years later violent perse-
cution made him again seek refuge
with the Saint. Philip lodged him at
Girolamo, warmly defended his cause
with three successive Pontiffs, and at
last established his innocence. Leon
ardi saw his Congregation spread
throughout Italy. He died A. D. 1909.
B. Leonardo, shortly after his or
dination, converted to God a young
shoemaker of evil life named Giorgio
Arrichini. He became most regular
member of the Saints confraternity,
and his sincere contrition inspired a
young noble named John Baptist Cioni
with a deep regard for him. When
then B. Leonardo took Arrichini to
educate him for the priesthood, Cioni
also begged to live with them, and,
being admitted, voluntarily took on
himself all the mental work of the
house. This generous self-sacrifice
confirmed the still wavering vocation
of. Arrichini, and the two young
friends, dissimilar in all but their love
of God, became the Saints first COM
panions in his Congregation of the
Mother of God, and died holy religious
in that Institute.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
SALUTATION TO THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT.

TRANSLATED From the Gaelic.)
| offer Thee
Every flower that ever grew,
Every bird that ever flew,
Every wind that ever blew,
Good God!
Every thunder rolling,
Every church bell tolling,
Every leaf and sod,
Laudamus TIE!
I offer Thee
Every wave that ever moved,
Every heart that ever loved
Thee, Thy Fathers Well Beloved,
Dear Lord!
Every river dashing,
Every lightning flashing,
Like an Angels sword.
Benedicimus TIE!
I offer Thee
Every cloud that ever swept
Ger the skies, and broke and wept
In rain, and with the f1owerets slept
My King!
Each communicate praying,
Every Angel staying
Before Thy Throne to sing
AdOramus TIE!
I offer Thee
Every flake of virgin snow,
Every spring the earth below,
Every human joy and woe,
My Love.
. Lord! and all Thy glorious
Self, DER death victorious
Throned in Heaven above!
Glorificamus TIE!
Take all of them, o Dearest Lord,
In Thy Blessed Sacrament adored,
Multiply each, every one,
Make each of them into millions,
Into glorious millions,
Into gorgeous millions,
Into golden millions
Of Glories, Glorious Son!
And then, o Dear Lord, listen
Where the Tabernacles glisten,
To those praises, Hottest One!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
AT THE CRIB.

John Devine leant YEARLY against
the mantle in the little drawing room.
He had just entered the house and
had not yet removed his overcoat.
Several parcels lay at his feet on the
hearthrug just as he had dropped
them. Maria, middle-aged domestic,
came in presently with fresh coal and
glanced sharply at him.
''Is the boy asleep, Maria?' he asked,
in listless tone.
ooh yes, sir, long ago, sir" and she
permitted tinge of reproach to creep
into her voice.
at does not matter" he said; and
he spoke as one relieved from a duty.
After pause he added, Call me for
early Mass, Maria"
Eyes, sir" in a glad, cheerful voice,
"and your supper is in the dining room
now"
He followed, still listlessly, to the
dining room, and seated himself at the
well-supplied table. He felt dull, inert,
passively resentful against fate; it
was the mood in which he had come
back from his wife's funeral three
months ago. He wondered stupidity as
he looked at her empty chair how it
was that he did not miss her more.
Tonight he had gone to Confession,
partly because it was Christmas Eve,
and old habits are strong for good or
evil; but there was no resignation in
his heart Why could they not be left
alone to their happiness? A year ago
tonight and she had sat there with the
boy on her knee, singing from a heart
full of joy. And then lulled by the
heat the boy had dropped asleep NUT
tering drowsily his determination to
wait up for Santa Claus. He remem-
bered how together they had placed
the child in his cot; and he had helped
her to fix the little Crib so that the
sight of the Infant Saviour would be
the first thing to greet the waking
eyes of their son on Christmas morn.
I'VE must teach him the lesson of
the Crib she had said. "But he will
understand it better next year."
So. this was next year, and God had
taken her away from the two who
wanted her. The lesson of the Crib!
he did not know it; he did not want,
anyhow, to teach it to his SON. He
would be kind to the child, but he
could not care as he had cared; his
heart was frozen; there was no mean
ing in life since Mary died. He ate
and drank, but did not feel comforted;
then went upstairs. The boy lay asleep
with one arm round little toy rabbit;
it had been one of Santa Claus gifts
a year ago. Perhaps" his mother had
said, Santa would bring a rocking
horse next time"
The rocking horse was standing on
the hearthrug now, with many another
thing to delight the heart of a boy of
six; but there was no Crib.
The little figures we're packed in a
box in Mary's trunk John hesitated
moment, then went to the corner
where it stood and unlocked it. Dear,
intimate things were here that he
| could not give away: bits of lace that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

Continued on page 6.)