davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
T'RISs.

you've created a stir, and none
 should miss, TO see you act--WildnowcI
 T'riss. Your work was flne--you looked
 quite cute; You arc an actrcss--"a regular
 beaut." You should, Nat Weber, have been
 sincere; With that stale bread, have had
 our beer. You'd then have rccitcd, the lines
 of the play, In quite another, different way. And Sir, you did--Ananias Love
 toddy, You won the admiration of every
 body. Your daily occupation, you should You're a Dandy Judgc--Dcar
 Brother Blade. And Hank Jordan--wcll say to The performance was fine, and
 credit is due. All of tho Eagles, your praises
 toot, And, Sir, for you, they'll always
 root, As a bartender, Zenas--you miss
 cd 0 bet, For in the room, more kegs
 should set. You'd have made hit--to dis
 play this sign: hNHEUSER-BUSCH--there's none so fine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
PROGRAM ON
 AT MAJESTIC THEATER

The management of the Ma jcstic thcatcr announces q strong program for tomorrow evening. "A Craven Heart" is said to be one of the finest films ever exhib- ited in Alaska. "Her Dad the Constable" will provide a hearty laugh and will banish the worst kind of n grouch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
NORTHWESTERN DUE IN
 VALDEZ ON MONDAY

The Northwestern left Juneau last night at midnight and should reach Valdez about Monday noon unless delayed by heavy weather. If the snow storm extends down tho coast it will cause the boat to travel at reduced speed espec- ially during the hours of dark ness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
Notice of Forfetture.

. To Blamey Stevens: You are hereby notified that there has been bse9 expended during the year quartz claims known as the Hast Chance, the Last Chance No. 4," and the Last Chance No. o." situate, lying and being on Shoup bay near the entrance thereof, in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
Weather Report,

BarOnetlc pressure. 20. 0OG temperature at 6 D. m. .33 MNaXlInum temperature Al M,lnlhlliin ~, temperature 20 Mcan temperature. .3G.5 Precipitation iG Cloudy, calm.
 F.. NJ. BLADE, Observer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

Cable office hours:
 sWeek days a. m. to Q D. m. sundays and holidays 9 to 10 a. m. and to 6 D. m.
 P0stOlficc hours:
 Meek days a. m. to 6 p. m. sundays and holidays i2 m. to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

LookI LookI LookI Ladies and gents, black and tan shoes cleaned and shined. See l! Johnnie, the bootblack, Pioneer Barber Shop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
The Seward Gateway is on sale at the Valdez Drug Co. If

FOUND--Gold lOckct. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Apply Orph- cum thcatcr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

FOR SALE--Two good work dogs, harness and sled. Apply Prospector. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

If you want your clothes clean ed and pressed phone Silverman, 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

IT you want jour Iurs repair ed see Silverman, phone t98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

"Triss" tonight at Eagle hall. Doors open at 7:30; performance begins at 8:30 sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

FOR SALE CHEAP--Corner lot house and furnishings, fuel for six months. Apply P. J. Huganir
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
LOCAL ITEMS

It costs no more to get your clothing cleaned and pressed at SllVerman'S. Phone t98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

Bring your Job work to the prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23
viotof and Edison

Monographs on easy payments. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-23

ihc only practical tailor in valdez, Ben Silver man. Phone 198.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HOPE TO VOTE FOR BRYAN
Many Delegates to Minnesota Conven
ton Arc for Him.

Duluth MINI. June Flights ON the
adopticn OF the unit rule and the election Of
= ney, national committeeman are expected
in the Democratic State Convention to-
morrow. Twenty-four delegates 10 the ma
,,oral convention, two from each 81 tho
nine districts IL Minnesota and six at
large will be elected.
Both the Bryan and Clark factions Will
GpLt the unit rule. w H. Williams, Of
Minneapolis. state manager FOR Clark, adj
mi,s that Wilson probably viii control the
convention. but Williams Will fight against
instruction Of tho entire delegation for VIII
son. Failing in the state convention. VIII
Jams said, he would carry tho unit rule
question to the national convention.
Thirty-seven delegates are coming 10
Duluth with instructions to vote for
BRYAN. and scores Of the instructed dele
gates admit they are for him above all
others. provided he will become a candi-
date Despite Bryan's announcement that
he will not enter the race, headquarters
have been opened for MIN here. with c. H.
Austin. of Minneapolis, in charge.
Clark supporters and some OF the Bryan
adherents are against Fred &. Lynch,
of 81. Paul. present national committee
man. who Ia n candidate for reelection.
Lynch ~ a Wilson follower. Thomas T..
Hudson, Of Duluth. and Guy. Thomas. OF
81. Paul, will oppose Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
PRESIDENT CHOOSES ROOT
Wishes Him for Both Temporary
and Permanent Chairman.

Washington June 5.-Presldent Tafts
choice for permanent chairman OF the Re
publican National Convention is Senator
rUhu Root of New York, already select
ed by The Republican National Committee
as temporary chairman Of the convention.
In snite Of the opposition of Colonel ROosc-
Welt and some of his advisers to Senator
Root a. temporary presiding off1cer, Mr..
TAT, decided to-day that Mr.. Root also
should receive his support for the pcrma-
nent chaiimanship.
News that the President had reached this
decision was taken tonight in Washington
as further indication that the President
and his friends intended 10 hght Mr.. Ro0se-
Welt at every point and to show that the
President was confident that he rad the
y,t.s necessary TO insure the selection OF
rho New York Senator in spite Of deter
mined opposition and make permanent the
temporary organization of the conVe1ti) IN
Politicians stiU IN the capital were in
ciined to look with favor on Mr.. Root FOR
the permanent Office. They said his selec-
lion would insure the occupancy OF the
chair nv a man who could not be moved by
the galleries and who could be counted on
10 make his rulings in an impersonal way.
information that Mr. Taft would like 10
seo Mr. Root made permanent chairman fol-
lowed closely the departure Of the Presi-
dents secretary, {. ID. Hilles, for Chicago.
Mr.. .Hilles will have charge of the Presi-
dents interests before the national commit
tee and the convention. lie will be In con-
stant communication with the White House.
He will not interfere in any way with other
leaders OF the Taft forces now in Chicago,
-, will he a personal representative of his
chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HEAR MASTER ROADMAKER
Highway Officials Invited to Lon
don Congress by Briton.

Men interested in highway improvement
gathered AT the Hotel Astor last night ana
listened with interest TO w. Rees Jenreys,
one of the best known OF English road
builders who IS here in the interest of the
third International Road Congress. which
Is To he held at London In June, 1913. His
talk followed dinner Of the American
Road Builders Association. which consists
of men associated with highway construc-
ton and maintenance in this country and
Canada and includes in its membership the
foremost highway officials of America.
Nelson y. Lewis. chief engineer OF the
Board OF Estimate. who Is president OF the
association, was the POSTMASTER. Among
those present were Logan W. Page, director
of the Office Of Public Roads of the De
partment of Agriculture; \. q. Batchelder,
Of the American Automobile Association;
Commissioner Lewis Il. Pounds. OF the De-
partment OF Public Works, OF Brooklyn:
. 4 Shattuck Of the Automobile club of
America; George T. Tillson. consulting en-
cineer Of the Borough OF Brooklyn; Pro-
fcssor Arthur r. Blanchard, Of Columbia;
clifford Richardson. ~. A. Bonnel. John
y Brooks. W. \. Edwards {. T. Coleman
and Harold Parker.
Mr.. Lewis urged that this country be rep
resented at the coming congress In London.
Mr.. Jefreys outlined the plans for the
congress. and said the English engineers
desired TO show the engineers Of the world
practical rcsuts-where the roads have
stood certain tests. II was easy FOR cities
"a waste money on public works, and he
Io,i.v,d the congress would do much to
remedy this evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
WOMAN STRANGELY MISSING
Manufacturer Asks Police to
Search for His Wife.

Frank NJ. Davis. president Of the Davis
Manufacturing Company, Of Milwaukee,
reported to Police Headquarters last
night the disappearance of his wite'
Gwendolyn, forty-three years old, VINO
was last seen by him in the afternoon III
Central Park.
Mrs. Davis was TO meet her HUSBAND
in front of the Arsenal police station at
o'clock. After waiting there until y
o'clock Mr. Davis Informed the Arsenal
station. and number OF men on reserve
were sent through the park by Captain
McKeOwn in search of the woman. Mr..
Davis told the police that his wife had
no money, but considerable jewelry, dla-
mond rings and a gold watch and chain
He arrived i'm the city yesterday morn
ing OH business, and was to leave ior
the West last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
INDIANA TAFT MEN READY
Answer to Claims of Roosevelt
Contestants Prepared.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

indianapolis. June j-Merrill Moofes'
counsel for the Taft delegates from Indiana
10 the Republican National Convention has
completed his briefs In reply TO the arsu-
ments filed by the Roosevelt contestants.
In answer to the Roosevelt contention
that the credentials committee was UNFAIR
I'm seating Taft delegates In the state CON
yention. the briefs present full testimony
that a thorough hearing was given by the
credentials committee.
Mr. Moorcs sets forth that the Roosevelt
rump convention In this state was farcical'
and was attended by only about forty oil
tie 40 regular delegates.
To the Roosevelt contention that the dis
,,.!ct conventions were turbulent and els
1derly. Mr.. Moorcs replies that the ma
ttonaI committee will ind only unsupported
statements to this effect and AN unsup-
,orted brief OF this kind does not comply
with the rules of the national committee.
General Charles Dick. Of ONO. assisted
Nj. Moores in preparing his briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HARMON WINS ALL OHIO
Enforces Unit Rule and Will Get
States 48 Delegates.

Toledo. June 5.--C;ovcrnor Judsou Har-
mon to-day Won his fight in the Ohio
Democratic state convention for the APP
pliCation Of the unit rule by 4 vote Of S91
to $50. and will have the undivided support
Of the states forty-eiGht delegates In his
candidacy for President at the Baltimore
convention.
The anti-Harmon forces. led by MAY
Newton r.. Baker Of Cleveland. made
determined fight on tho unit rule propo-
sition and declared they would file their
protest at the Democratic National con
vention. Nineteen Of the forty-two district
delegates 10 the national convention ar"
Wilson adherents elected at a direct rri-
mary. but under the unit rule will bo
obliged to cast their ballots for Harmon
at Baltimore.
Twelve delesates-at-lsrge, with half a
vote each were named by Governor Har-
mon and formally approved by the con
vention. They arc:
United states Senator h'ec Pomorone.
OK Governor James r. Campbell. Gdeuten-
ant Governor Hugh J.. Nicholas. NJ. =
Daugherty. William \. Green. John l.
Snuff James W. Mcmahon. Thomas j.
Cogan. James Ross. Representative J. H..
Cooke, J. II. Clark and 5. :. Thomas.
Representative James ". Cox. Of Dayton
was nominated by reclamation for Gov
ernor He is Progressive Democrat m
politics and the publisher Of two Ohio
newspapers He is serving his second term
in Congress and is forty-thrco years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ARKANSAS SOLID FOR CLARK
Democrats Adopt Unit Rule After
Feeble Opposition by Wilson Men.

Little Rock. AK, June 5.-Arkansass
eighteen votes In the Democratic National
Convention will he cast for Champ Clark
for the Presidential nomination a. long as
his name Is before the convention, accord
ing to the terms OF resolution adopted
By the Democratic State Convention here
this afternoon The fourteen district dele
gates will he chosen tomorrow at caucuses
and the delegate at large-perhaps eight
will be selected by the convention TO cast
the states four votes.
Senator Jeff Davis announced In his adj
dress that he had changed his mind. and
would not retire from politics. as he had
previously intended.
United States Senator James i. Clark,
who addressed the convention, when asked
about What about Bryan declared that
# Mr.. Bryan would give some sign OF use
fulness and quit going about the country
attacking good Democrats he would render
signal service 10 his party.
Indifferent opposition was made by the
outnumbered Wilson supporters 10 the unit
rule resolution After It was carried BEN
nett Champ Clark, son OF Speaker Clark.
went 20 the platform and was hailed with
great cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
COLONEL WARNS WRITER'S
No Positive Statements Unless
They Understand Him.
MAY HAVE TO CHANGE MIND
Optimistic of Winning Contests
in National Committee-To-
day Quiet at Sycamore.


oyster Ray. Long Island. June 5-EX-
President Roosevelt was optimistic to-Ja
with regard 10 the treatment he would 10
Ccive from the national committee when "
should come to settling contests at Chicago.
~ feu might vote against me, he Said.
but tho ma jori'y will act fairly pecaus"
thav have got 10 consider the effects OF
their acts on their own political destinies.
They know they must face their constltu'
ents when they go home
In his short talks with tho newspaper
men Colonel Roosevelt gave tn" impression
that he hoped II would not he necessary
FOR him "a go 10 Chicago
You who haven't been with me for som"
time and perhaps DO not understand nc
will rIeaso take care not To make definite
statements" he remarked. Please do not
write that | said ! would not 60 or that
would 60. Just now am Of the opinion
that II won't bc necessary for m" 10 make
tho trip.
"of course. may have to change my
mind" h explained
The colonel will probably spend to-morro"
quietly at Sagsmorc Hin with visits from
his lieutenants ON Friday. unless h" suh
denly packs his grip and starts for Chicago
he will 60 To New YORK TO shape up an
editorial for The outlook.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
Colonel Roosevelt took n the saddle ana
didn't return 10 Sycamore I'M until lunch
con time. clifford Pinchot and Medill Nc
Cornick broke bread with him. After a
few hours conference with his guests tho
colonel again took To his horse. lie gal
Ioped over TO Wcstbury and was gone until
80 in the evening.
Il; was reported IN chicago TO-DAY
colonel. that your delegates Will caucus
before the convention and that you VII
certainly be there to head the bolt some
one remarked tonight.
That's their own guess, the colohel rc'
plicd. with a Roossv.sisn smile
Colonel Roosevelt said regarding the out
come I'm South Dakota.
From all the figures | have received u
Looks like n clean sweep In South Dakota
as Il would have been In most OF Inc othei
states II We had had a fair show.
The guests At dinner tonight lnciuoeo
Federal Judge Leonard Hand. George Nup'
loo. the lawyer who f. assisting orinsp'
ucUarg. Roosoyelts contest lawyer ~
rounding up Southern delegates: j. T. COT
ION. the writer and Norman HaPgo"d' co.
itor Of Golfers Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BLIND GIRL WINS HONORS
Awarded Phi Beta Kappa Key at
Goucher College.
b. Telegraph 70 The TribuneI

Baltimore, June Miss Mary Melvin,
a blind girl. graduated from Goucher Col
lege this evening and was awarded the
Phi Beta Kappa key tho symbol Of
scholarly work. She was always among
the first in her class. excelling not only In
her studies but in gymnasium work. She
lost her sight when six years old.
Her classmates elected Miss Melvin to
deliver the ivy Grafton AT the commence
ment tonight This is one of the high
est honors that can come TO a Goucher
girl. The young woman is an accom-
plished swimmer and a fine all around
athlete. She intends 10 read for a year
and then do graduate work in economies
and sociology at Johns -opkins Hav-
ing perfected herself in these branches,
she will write.
Miss Melvin is an earnest suffrag ist
and has pleaded several times i'm public
for the cause. She has been engaged by
the Just Government and the Equal Suf-
frage leagues to make speeches this sum-
mer Her mother is a suffrage organizer
on the Eastern Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
COLONEL PLURALITY $4,000
South Dakota Primary Vote May Show
Those Figures.

Sioux Falls, :. -. June --latest returns
from the South Dakota primary election M
dictate that The plurality for the Roosevelt
delegates may reach $1,000.
on Governor. returns from about seven
hundred precincts-about one-half OF the
nrecincts-gave Byrne lead OF about ''oop
over Egan. For Senator. Thomas Sterling
,,ierds claim his nomination over Sena-
,or Gamble by about 5000 plurality,
pe,urns thus Jar received In the I'd Con
gross District give Representative hurKe'
for denomination, lead OF about SUI over
Curtiss. his nearest Republican opponent
REPRESENTATIVE Martin is conceded TO nave
won I'm the Sd District. Nearly complete
returns show that in the list Congress DIS
trlct G. II. Dillon, OF Yankton. has "a lead OF
about SOC over o. L. Branson. OF Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TESTS.

,rhara arc two se.s of six delegates-at-
largo from Alabama and two sets OF dis
,rict delegates from the lst, "a oth anu
OH districts. nd these delegates are put
in the unassigned column
There are two sets Of four Delegates
at-Iarge from Arkansas and two sets or
dietrict delegates from the LIST. 20 o.
9TH 9Th. 9th and 1th districts OF AT
kansas. There are two sets OF SIX oeie-
eates-at-large from Michigan, one LOT
Taft and one for Roosevelt, ana THESE
civ votes are CARR in the unassigned
column There are three sets OF six del
o,otes.at-large from Louisiana, two sets
for Taft and one set for Roosevelt ana
double or triple sets in the LIST, "a, 4th'
9Th and 7th districts. and these votes are
mt i'm the unassigned column.
There are two sets Of eight delegates
st-large from Texas and two sets OF
de,epates from the 1st, I'd. Sd, 4th 9TH,
7th. Sth, 9th, 10th and l4th Iexas dls-
tricts and these delegates are put in the
uncommitted column. There are two
sefs of fourteen delegates from Wash
,neton. and these delegates are put in
the unassigned column.
Four Roosevelt delegates are contest
a,ts from the state of Indiana, six from
tho state of Arizona. four from the state
~ Mississippi, two from the I'd Missouri
District. two from the Sd Oklahoma, two
from the 1st Indiana. two from the sd
Indiana, two from the 18th Indiana, two
from the ist, I'd. Sd. 4th, 9TH, 18th, It'll
and Sth Mississippi, two from the 9Th
Kentucky, two from the 10Th Kentucky,
two from the LIST South Carolina, two
from the I'd South Carolina, two from
the I'd Tennessee, two from Alaska. two
from the Philippines two from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, twenty-eight from
Georgia, twelve from Florida and
twenty-four from Virginia.
Two Taft delegates. contestants
from tho 9Th Missouri. two from the 14th
Missouri, two from the LIST Missouri.
two from the 18th Missouri and two from
the 18th Kentucky. There are four pro-
testing Taft delegates at large from Mis-
souri,
IN The Tribune7 tsbulation TO con
tested delegates are assigned definitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
T. R. DERIDES ROOT PLAN
Laughs at Report Senator Is To
Be Permanent Chairman.
IEy relcgraoh % TIE Tribune. ]

oyster BAY Long Island. June o.
Absurd, How can any one anticipate
the results of a national convention"
exclaimed ex-President Roosevelt to-
night, when he was told that the Taft
managers in Washington had promised
they would make Senator Elihu Root
temporary chairman and permanent
chairman, too.
Colonel Roosevelt threw his HANDS up
IN the air and declared the statement
VAS too silly 20 merit serious considera-
ton.
The permanent chairman is elected
ny the convention, and no one has right
20 speak for the convention" he said
1t is reported that Wall Street has
contributed million and a quarter for
your campaign fund" he was told
stuff and NONSENSE he exclaimed
What about the report that you have
ALREADY hired hall in Chicago for your
bolt convention" some one asked.
Not 2 word OF truth in it, he replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
VALUABLE LOOT RECOVERED
Four Men Arrested as Sequel to
$4,000 Store Theft.

More than $4,000 worth of furs and
mems hats we're recovered by detec-
tives of the I'd Inspection District last
night after they arrested four men.
Between Saturday night and Monday
morning the store Of Rathleder Bo-
mart a, Nos. 3 and 10 West 10Th street,
was broken into and furs and skins val
ned at $4,000 stolen. The thieves had
forced their way into the place with "A
Jimmy. and after completing their work
put new lock on the door to delay DIS
covery.
Detectives Rafters, Slevin, Oliver ana
Haggerty were assigned TO the case
Late last night they saw wagon
driven by Morris Sokowitz, Of No. 10
East tth street, leave No. 100 Second
avenue with q trunk. They became su5-
uicious and followed il three blocks. The
driver picked up John Davidson ana
his brother Abraham. Of No lSlJ Nortn
:33d street. Philadelphia. The detectives
thereupon arrested the three. The trunk
contained nearly $1,000 worth Of MINK
fox and Persian lamb skins, AL bearing
the mark Of the robbed firm.
The detectives then went TO No. Il"
Second avenue. where they FOUND Two
more trunks and u wicker hamper con-
tanning expensive furs and hats in the
rooms Of Tsidor SternbaCh. Sternbacr
was arrested on charge OF receiving
stolen goods. He is an auctioneer
The Davidson brothers said they hao
paid Sternbach 81 1i5 for the trunk they
had. They had no bill Of sale, however
They arc members of the firm Of David
son & Sons, At No. Oh Arch street
PHILADELPHIA. They were locked up or
charges OF receiving stolen goods. Soko-
y.i,, ,t.ae alSn hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CIGAR FREE, BUT NOT Sims
Suing Cyclist Condones Motorist s
Smoke on Him.

Suppose while riding n bicycle YOU were
carrying a box Of cigars, four plum pud-
dings and two five-foot curtain poles. and
an automobile came along and hit YOU and
scattered all these things In the road and
you saw a member OF the automobile party
pick up one OF your cigars and smoke t.
Wouldn't that agsravate you?
All these things happened TO Abraham
Cohen while he was pedallng along the
Merrick Road, and he was In the Supreme
Court yesterday to voice his Indignation in
the form OF suit for 5000 against George
Boyer, the owner OF the automobile.
Cohen seeks balm for the bruises his
Sims ano other areas OF his anatomy re-
ceived and not for his lacerated feeling.
nor for recompcnse for the cigar that was
smoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TREASURY ARCHITECT RESIGNS
Friction with MacVeagh Causes Tay-
lor to Leave Office.

Washington. June 0-James Knox Taylor.
supervising architect ot the Treasury De-
partment. to-day rendered his resignation,
To take effect June Is. Mr.. Taylor has been
in the government service since 1897. He
v i'll engage In business.
The resignation had been expected by his
friends. who knew there had been dis
agreement FOR more than year between
Secretary MacVeagh and the supervising
architect over the methods which the Sec
rotary though should be changed A com
mittee o. experts appointed by Mr.. Mac
Veagh investigated the office. and II Is said
planned TO recommend cuts In salary on
July |: Mr.. Taylors Gisapprovai of these
reductions is said to be one of the reasons
why he decided to resign.