davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21

Try 9 package Of Temple Gerden
Tea. For Sale by Cannon G Carr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21
Bicvcle for Sale.

One new Crusader Bicycle with coas.
ter break. Phone 172.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21

Mason's Fruit Jars, Extra Tops and
Rsbbers, at H. N. Jones'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18
NOTTCIAS

Aver han efectuado los republicanos
de esta ciudad elecciones parciales para
la nomination del JueE Marshal para
la Corte Municipal de esta ciudad. que
han de nOminarse en- las elecciones gene
rales que Sc verifcaran en- noviembre
pr6ximO. Para ell cargo de Juez habia
dos candidaturas fuertes por ell contin-
gente de votNs que llev6 cada una: Lcdo
Fernando j. Geigel y Lcdo. NJ. Gaetan
BarboSa; pOr mayoria de votos result5
triunfante ell senior Geigel. Para ell car
go de Marshal la candidatura fu6 una
mime: Agustin Musa.
-els-
Sc VENDEN en- la parada 20, un So
lar de 1926 metros a $3.50.
Informaran Parada p, en- casa de
Don Joaquin Fernandez, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18
=" Ell CATALAN I"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- fiestas y
has senalados, deben ordenar.
Sc con uno 8 dos dfas de an.
ticipacion.
NJ. AngeIet g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

Esta noche Sc reuniran en- la Secreta-
ria del Hip6dromo los se1ores duenos de
caballos con objeto de hacer las inscrip-
clones y combinar Ell programa para las
carreras que Sc celebraran el pr6ximo
viernes, en- combination con vuelos de
aeroplanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

De una information del Corresponsal
de " El Duende, en- Isabella:
Ha sido denunciado por la policia
de este pueblo el professor Gonzalo Ar
din, por el delito de hurto mayor cuantia
cometido en- la casa de dona Carmela Ro-
man, vecina de este pueblo. El caco
de referencia Sc hallaba hospedado en-
la casa de la sonora que antes menciOna-
mos, Y logrando la oportunidad. una no
che de la semana pasada, pas6 a la ha-
bitaci6n contigua de su companero en-
profession, Jose A. Vargas. le sus-
trajo una cartera que contenia $138 en-
Billetes, monedas de plata checks
-9l--
81 listed quiere vender, necesita Tue
ell lpctor de So anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
An6nciese en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-18

En- las parada de seal los
At flag
m ia ouna N las horas indica prata de sehal
0
F) Al ado dnl nonbre de la Eac6n ndca
lF After name Of Station indicates flag for all
EstaciOn
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
MINING CONGRESS
 MEET SPOKANE
Fifteenth Annual Session WiIl Take Place November 25-
 Will Last Five Days

The American Mining Con gross will meet in SOkane on the 25th of November and will be ill session for five days discussing the matters of general interest to mining men. One of the most important subjects that will Dc considered will be that of the proposed Merallurgical invesLi- gationS to be carried on by the Federal Bureau of Mines.
 Tn almost every mining dis trici in the United Slaics there are large deposits of ore carrying valuable metals, but not enough of any one metal to pay tn" cost of extraction by any known method.
 That cheap methods of rX- tracing these metals can be de- viSed if metallurgical inveStiga- tionS are carried far enough, is the belief of every mciallurgist who has given lhl subject any consideration.
 The time and expense necrs- sary to carry on these investiga- tiOns to a successful issue prac- tlcaliy places the subject beyond Ihr reach of the individual. while ir such a method should be de- viscd bs an individual nr corpora - LlIe results would not be avail able to the small mine owner be- cause of the royalty which would br extracted for the use nf the method.
 The American Mining Congress. recognizing these facts, early be gan a campaign to have the gov crnmcnI carry on such mctallur- Eical investigations as would lead to this desirable result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
WILEY CH|Nk
 IS FILM FLAMEO
Is Told That by Giving to Mex ico He Will Come Into U.
 s. by Annexation.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. b. lmmlgrai ion Com m : Siuner BackuS and Assistant CnmIniS- siOnrr Ed$all of ihiS city assert that they have found the ryplan- ion for the recent migration of hundreds "f Chinese in Mexico Via United States purI$. Two hundred Chinese cnOlir~. bound for Mryicali. were aboard Inc liner Korea, which arrived here several days ago. In invcstiGai- ing the question of the legality of their passing through this port, Inc commissioners were in formed that word had been given t" the effect that Mexico was about to be annexed tn the Unit ed Siairs and That the way Q en- ter tn" later ruunry was in get InI" Mexico and bp absorbed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
0N THE WAY ID
 THE OUTSIDE
The Winter Road Between vaI- dez and Fairbanks Is now
 Ready for Travel

Fairbanks, Oct. 2i--Falcon Joslin, of the Panama Railroad and Nolney Richmond, manager "f the Northern Commercial Company here, left for the out side on Tuesdays stage, the for mcr for Washington, ID. C.. and the latter for the headquarters of the company in san Francisco. They are coming out with the railroad commission. The win ter road is now ready for travel. from Fairbanks to Valdez. On on the trial there are now fifty road has been completed and a bridge built which will enable Travellers to avoid the bad over flows in the river between Mil lers and the Rapids.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
ALASKA'S PRODUCT
 IS ON INCREASE
of Previous Years-copper Output Increases

Because of the unprecedented increase in the production of copper, Alaska's mineral pro ductiOn in 1911 jumped to S2O,- 1910.
 Only in the boom years of 1906 and 1907 has the mark been eX- .cellcd in the mineral production of the territory. Copper pro duction in 1910 was only $538,- 695 while laSl year il lraprd iu s3. .366, ,aai.
 The mining industry of Alaska during 1911 iS discussed at length in a report written by Dr. Alfred II. Brooks, emphasizing the increased production of gold and copper. Dr. Brooks in his report makes ihis significant comment.
 No advancrS were made in the exploration of the coal fields. for ihis phase of the mining in dustry still awaits the rstablish- ncnt of a definite policy in re- gard Lo the disposition of the pud- lie coal lands. In 1911, there fore. as in previous years, s'ar- nation existed in all enterprises depending upon the opening nf the coal fields. Tb"-r rrlrr priSrs include not only coal min. ing ventures, but railway c"n- struction, and, to a certain OK tent, mctalliferous mining and other industries whose success full prosecution depends upon an abundant supply of cheap fuel.'
 Alaska's total gold production from lode mines in 1911 is esti-- mated to be valued al s52, ,808.- 92i. Placer gold produced is estimated ai si2.5iO.O0O against it.984.8O6 in 1910.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
DIES ALONE 0h
 THEPELLY RIVER
coIoradoan Dies of Appendicitis While on Hunting Trip on
 McMtiIan River

The body of E. l.. Collins, of Stratton, Colorado, was found in a cabin on the McMillan river, a branch of the Pelly, which flows into the upper Yukon. He went into the country last August to hunt and trap alone. The body was found by William Alcroft, Joseph Greene, of the Dawson News staff and others who were hunting moose.
 They report finding a letter addressed tn Collins mother in 'Siratton, in which the last entry indicates that hr died about March 1. There Is no chroni- cIc rcgording sickness. He had consumed some medicines and made emergency appliances, in dicating dealh was probably due tn appendicitis or other internal troubles. He was about 35 years old. There was plenty of food and other supplies in the cabin.
 The remains were left in inc cabin. The Canadian police were notified and will care for the remains.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
DEMANDS WILSON
 STATE POLICY
Suffragette Interrupts Meeting to Ask His Attitude Toward
 woman's Suffrage

New York. Oct. 2l-WhiIe Woodrow Wilson was addressing a large meeting in Brnnklym, Maudc Elain. an ardent <ufrra- gcttc interrupted the governor r!"nand hat hr StaiS his atti- : .. toward woman suffrage. The police inimrdiatelj grnhird llIc woman tO eject her from h, back. The audience yelled cries of approval and diSapproval, a panic ensuing. No one was seriously huuri.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
JAMES M'hAMARA
 UNDER AN ALIAS
Explosion in Lyon Building, So- attle Traced to Times Build
 ing Murderer

Seattle, Oct. 21--Ever since the dynamiting of the Lyon building here officers of tho se- cret service have been searching Tor the mysterious Petrovich, who was supposed to be an accom- plicc of James McNamara, in the local job here in 1910. It now turns out that Pctrovich was Me Namara himself, who rented Il cottage on Sixth street from Ar thur McCurmick. Mccormick has been Subpocnard in appear at the trial of the iron workers for the purpose of identifying McNamara as Prirnvich.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
THIEF ESCAPED
 LEAVING SWAG
Robber overIooks $52, 900 in Safe when he Got Away With
 $1 200 Saturday

Skagway, Oct. 2i--The thief who held up Taylor, the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. agent here last Saturday and broke open the safe, secured only Sl,2OO when he made his escape. At the time there was fifty-two thous
 and dollars in he safe which the cracksman overlooked in his hur- ry to make his getaway. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

The steamer June is taking twenty thousand feet of lumber from the Copper River Company mills for the FidalRO Mining Company, of which Tom Blakney is manager. with which to erect wharf. The cOm- pany's new aerial tram and ma chinery is installel and upon the completion of the wharf the company will pass into hc ship pers list.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
TYPH0ON VICTIMS
 NUMBER MANY
Thousands. arc Killed by Ty- phoon Which Strikes tho
 Island of Cebu

Manila, Oct. 2i-Later ad- vivices received from the island of Cebu state that thousands of natives were killed in the storm. Four Americans were killed and four towns were completely wiped out. Aid has been rushed from here to the sufferers. The dead are being buried as rapidly as possible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Judge DNcrlield has aHpOiut- ed o. \. Tucker L. <. Commits sioncr at Cordova vice Charles Scott. who has resigned on ac- count of continued ill health, and who will go to the out side. While the people of Cor dova will regret losing Judge Scott, they feel they have req son in congratulating them selves in getting Judge Tucker back in harness again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
TURKISH FLEET
 SEEKING GREEK
War Preparations Going on in the Balkans--Turkish Fleet
 Will Take Part

London, Oct. 2l--No real bat - ties have taken place between ihr cOntending forces yet. The au- lhOritics in Sofia threaten 10 severely punish the disseminators of fake war news. The Turk ish fleet is now searching for the Greek armada IU give them bal Ip
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Kansas City, Oct. 2l-lIarry Wilson. ambassador to Mexico, who is visiting friends here. said: "DiaZ has great prestige with The army and the public generally and may accomplish much in unseating President Ma dero." The government is marching three thousand troops on Vera Cruz and will make a dtsperate effort to recapture the city. It is thought the two gun doats in the harbnr will greatly aid the federals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
MAJOR WHALLE
 DIES SUDDENLY

Honolulu Oct. 2i--Major John I'll. Valley Second infantry con- nanding Fort Shafter, H. l.. dropped dead. Major Whalley curing the Spanish American war commanded the ist Washing volunteer organizations in tn |, serviec. He was very popular V ith his mtn, the enlisted men presenting him with o beautiful sabre at the close of the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
MAY BOMBARO
 CITY VERA CRUZ
Aaexoan 0unboats May Bombard t cityTroops Being sent
 Against Rebels

Mexico City, Oct. 2l--All com munication with Vera Cruz has been cut, the last message from that oity said that Commodore Azutla had regained command of the gunboats and was preparing to lombard the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Charles Kanoke, who has just come in over the trail from Gull kama, reports the trail to be in fair shape for this season of the year. He says the day he Iert Gulkana it began to snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
IS DUE BRlRcMc GASOLINE

The Bertha left Seattle on the t5th and is expected to arrive in Valdez in a few days. She has a consignment of powder and gasoline for this town and 1t is reported will go as far west as Ship creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21-Much uneasiness is felt here for the safety of Americans inNera Cruz. The navy department has or dered the cruiser Tacoma to that point to reinforce the cruiser DcS MoincS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
SAYS ADVERTISING
 DOMINATES POLICY

New York, Oct. 2I--Normau ilapgoOd, former c,lj!uI Of Col Tiers Weekly, says he resigned from tho publication because it's advertising was influencing it's editorial policy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
Kavanaugh,

iarry Kavanaugh. George Foster and George McMillan started on a bear hunt Saturday Foster got as close to bear meat on the "boof" as he cared to and as a consequence he in enjoying himself "hugging the parlor stove"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

". A. schrader will leave to- morrow morning for Teikhell to do the assessment work on the Walker and Schrader properties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
BECKER TRIAL
 WILL SOON END

New York. Oct. 2l--Il is an-. licipatrd that Inc trial of Lieut. Becker will come lo d close this week and will hr given to Inc jury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

The Bachelors club will give a dance in Moose hall Saturday night. The affair will be a pumpkin dance. Sam MandeT will have charge of tho tune tiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

\ new method of mining by cnnvcyor will he tried on Dry creek in the Nome district. says the Nome Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Gilbert Lee has begun an ac- ton for the collection of inc sum off s285.3a and interest fom Alex Singleiary. alleged to bc due on note.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
Sa.e Your Coupons

\ fine show tonight and cou- prn.; for q paIr of pictures on view at the Valdez Drug store tn be drawn Saturday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
CRANK
 Ss WANTS ACCOUNT

Chicago, Oct. 2i--A native Of the republic of Columbia was ar rested at the Mercy Hospital for insisting on calling Roosevelt to account for the Panama canal grab.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Every automatic gun in Nome was sold when the ptarmigan season opened
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Ed. Woods Is now freighLing into Tonsina, having made one trip into Copper Center with gov ernment supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

The launch Brighton will leave for Port Wells in the morning. Recent arrivals from the camp say that about sixty miners will winter in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Frank Manley and wife are at Willow creek awaiting transpor- tatio, to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Reports from Chitina indicate thai rabbits arc becoming quite scarce,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

FOR SALE--Wombat fur coat, fur cap, Iron bed, springs and mattress, blankets, house plants, hanging basket, etc. Inquire Mrs. J. l.. Good.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Ladies', misses and children's fall hats just arrived al Harvey's~ Toggery. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Fhe youngest boy of Mir. and Mrs. Drake Is suffering from an attack of tho grippe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21
II WILL BE WAR
 DETERMINATION
Present War will Do ono Of Cru city and Horrors and With
 out Mercy

Sofia, Oct. 21--The Sofia cor respondent of the London Times says: The present war will be a war of creeds rathe r thna races; it will be a war without mercy, without truce and a war of horrors" A dispatch to the Chronicle says: Turkey utter ly rejects Premier Poincares' proposal for a European confer encc in the interest," of peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

: l.. L., James wants 10 he com missioner for Alaska at the San Francisco fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Washington. Oct. 2i-Ameri- can vessels will not permit the gunboaIs to indiscriminately bom- bard lhe city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Cheese of every description at N. Schmidt's, next to Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Mrs. Henry T. Ray of Fair banks died recently after a short illness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

The Valdez Cafe is one good place tosat. N
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Rugsl Rugs! All kinds of rugs at C. C. Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Schmidts Lunch Room open for business tomorrow. Try that
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Podgoritzc, Oct. 2i--The fort reSs of Houms, with sixty off cers and men surrendered to the Montcncgrin forces
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Nome held a voting contest to see who was the most popular lady in the northern city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-21

Deputy Marshal Dyer has been moved from susitna to Kpik.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
BANKING FOR FARMERS.

One OF the defects in the Aldrich
currency proposition is that it deals
only with commercial banking, and
leaves out altogether the modern fea-
lures of banking for farmers. But
tins latter is one Of the most important
of the newer developments of banking
operations. IL was referred to and au
able paper WIS read upon it at the
National Bankers Convention at New
Orleans last fall The discussion which
followed, was of interest but there was
no definite resolution arrived at on the
question.
The land mortgage banking PROPOSE
tion has become very helpful branch
of European banking. and there are
also cooperative rural credit unions
there in connection with banking oper-
ations, which have done much for dc.
veloplng agriculture and the prosperity
of agricultural communities. BY rea.
son OF tins help, il is stated that de.
serted farms are unknown in Germany.
while the credit unions enable the
small traders or business men 10 se-
cure accommodations which would ordi
nsrllv be too small for the banks of
discount TO bother with.
In view of the fact that there is mot
ikeiy to be any currency legislation at
the present session of Congress, Scna-
tor Gronna of North Dakota has in.
trcduccd resolution in the Senate
10 make preliminary inquiry into this
form Of agricultural banking. Mr.
Gronua's resolution reads AS follows;
=. Resolved by the Senate and House ot
kcp rrs"ntatNeS OF the United States
9l Nncrlcs III '"ncress assembled. That
the PRESIDENT is hereby authorized to
appoint commission To iuycs,I
gate The operations of co-opersiive
hnh mortgage banks and of comparative
tursl credii unions In other countries
ana 10 m tho compensation OF the mem
hfrs or the commission. said commits
ION ~ hereby authorized 10 employ such
clerks, StenoGrs pliers. and other assis,
ants as NAV be necessary uhirb c,n
oloyecs shall be paid such commemorative
- ne commission may deem iust and
.,,ai ianIe npon certificate TO b. is-
on.n ~ thc Chairman or the comnis-
ION tor the purposes OF Its invastyr,.
non tne comnission shall be authorizes
ra,m - s,d .hd pave paid upon tho certif-
80 OF ltS chairman such eApeus,s -.
,no coInnisSion shall deerr, pern.s, a. a.
,a, nauVl1eo, nowcvcr. that the total ~
psnsss antnoriEed OF incurred Tor con,
S-.AAbVu' employees. and otherv-Is. ,L.r
I not exceed The sum of $50 ooo So
SVlndnisslon shan not later than .Ianuar
=. LFio, submit report 10 Congress S,r
hodE1nS therein reoomnlsndafior,,
l"N the systems of such isnd-norT :, e.
oShNs snd rural credit unions may hes. -
"1apted 10 tho needs and require rner,.
~ 'e people or tho United States.
II may be that Congrcs. viii shirk
all forms Of financial or currency leg.
islation ~ tho present session; but al
ieast " ought 10 he willing to pass a
resolution suoh a. Senator Gronna has
9itercd, For; the gathering Of the in
formation which is CONTEMPLATED in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20

Philadelphia Record: .'In the re.
cent convention Of the cotton manu-
'acturers the New England men tried
10 secure protest against tho report
Of the Tariff Board on cotton goods
but the Southern manufacturers on.
posed them, and the final action was
communication of report which
shows that weaving costs less i'm this
country than in England, and while
spinning costs more, IL does not cost
nearly enough to justify the duties
that have long been maintained. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-20
THE STORY OF THE TITANIC,

The accounts received of the scenes
on the Titanic after the ship STRUCK
the iceberg, and the peril was realized
are most distressing. No ono can read
those accounts with unmovcd heart
The physical sufferines, extreme as
they were, are immcasurably less than
! tho mental sutfcrings of those hus'
bands and wives who were obliged 10
part. the wife hoping for life, the hus-
band certain of death. II is no won
der that some Of the wives refused TO
go. The story Of Mr. and Mrs. lssdcr
Straus has seldom been cqualed in it's
pathetic, sorrowful features in the an
mails of mankind. This couple had
grown old together, and Mrs. Straus
refused to accept tho chance for life
for herself that was not opened also
TO her husband. Other accounts are
scarcely less pathetic than this.
The story Of Captain John Smith
appears TO be involved in contradic-
tons. Some affirm that he shot him
self while on the bridge, others affirm
that he went down with his ship. after
swimming TO one of the lifeboats with
a baby which he picked out of the
sea, and returning to his vessel. We
prefer to believe that Captain Smith
went down with his ship rather than
that he shot himself; for such is the
way of mariners. There have been so
few cases of suicide under such cir
and so many cases OF
heroic standing by the ship and going
down with her, that we must believe
that Captain Smith cxemplified in his
own person the best traditions OF the
sea- and followed his ship to the deep.
And yet, after all has been told that
has been, ono cannot escape the feel
ing that there must be something dark
and dreary yet 10 tell. Mr.. Carnegie
S of tho opinion. that the ship had no
business so far north in her course.
hat she ought to have gone south and
Thanked the ice floes 1t is easy to
;ay this now after the disaster. 1t is
evident that by so doing, the peril
which wrecked the ship would have
,een avoided. But it would seem as
hough the Titanic were seeking a
ecord for swift passage, apparently by
'rders from the company's officials,
md if this is correct, it would be quite
Iatural for Captain Smith to take the |
hort route in order to make the rec,
rd desired, 1t does not appear that |
le took any account of the warning |
which he undoubtedly had received, |
hat there was dangerous ice ahead. |
The ship which signaled this to him |
as reported distinctly not only the |
7arnlng given. but the response re-
elved; so there would seem 10 be no |
oubt that Captain Smith received the |
Warming. And vet he was evidently |
,oing at speed without regard to the |
Ianger Of which he had been warned. |
Why he should do this is something
hat perhaps Mr.. Ismay will reveal in |
us testimony before the Senate Com
nittee which is TO investigate the dis. !
ster. lt would seem to be a clear
ase that there was something which |
mpelled the ship TO her undong, in |
plte of the known peril and OF spe-
fife warning. What that was the |
world would like to know,