davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Women's Long Kimonos, 98c

OF flowered lawn, in dainty patterns;
large collar and sleeve trimmed with
lace. Others with fine embroidery.
Also OF crepe In pretty colors; empire
effect, trimmed with satin.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12
TaE DOLORES STAR
cMAalgo osAa pvslsssssa.


- yNoe ..s.ss ~. 80. s..sss .sss
ID 0Ool0e ....s $500. see. see 1885,
yogoo Aoosee..... .,.ss s.....s'ss.ss..sss
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

men awoke from savagesy and de.
cided 10 reach out for better things.
a little while and these 1900
Will 10 longer Be classed with the
poos Who nesd to have society up
heaved 10 their behalf; instead.
they will b self-reliant citizens
Who can view the future without
fear, will have become entrenched
il that class which Il u the present-
day fashion 10 condemn and de-
nounce q mouopolista Of the good
things Of earth.
Equal opportunity before the law
is . guarantee of our form Of gov.
eminent; equal right to take up
land 10 extended; but no Law nor
no form Of government will ever
make Il possible for Ill men to
equally 6vail themselves Of those
rights. Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

Land hunger n the only kind oi
hunger that strengthens . nation.
Broad hunger wsaksas . people and In
the end n'esns rsvolution. Money
hunger b simply asosher name fos
greed and in the words u the old prov
sro' "xrsed siways kills'--kills family
NE, Kills patriotism, Kills Fsprsss"s-
suss government and democracy and
!" the snd Will Kill fFssdosn. Land
munger gives per'nassncs 10 the home
snd STABILITY 70 our institutions. BY
land hunger do not mean tbS motive
shss drives n'sn To la"d grabbing OF
ls"d speculation, or Investment In lsud
That may b. snd frsqusntiy b simply
another form u money hunger and
may ~ - dangerous aud destructive
When casssed 70 excess - any form 81
sfssd.
! nsan BY land hunger that deep
ana pssslonses 'sseincs 70 posssss ssd
own and cultivate and resp ths'asd
froM which ~ draw food sad the
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12
ce,srsde and ths Landlsss Peer

CoDeeo0o and tho Lan6less Peer.
Much 10 said these days BY So
cialists and Others who never per.
nit facts to interfere with their
arrsignmeut Of social conditions,
Conserving the way in which "the
rich" have gobbled all the land.
lesviug none for the people. who
ever after. according to these critics
Of the existing order. must 70 land.
LEES to the end Of time. The stub.
born fact confrouts all such com.
planners that 10 Colorado last year
1900 landless citizens Of these
United States entered upon and
received % their very own, prac.i-
cally without money aud withou,
price. s.00o. 900 acres Of the public
domain.
Many million acres yet remain
10 be entered by the thrifty and
enesgetlc, and II there exists In the
United States today one who feels
disposed to upset the existing order
because be has not received his
share Of the land, he can at half
The trouble and expense Of passing
Q new Law come out to Colorado
and help himself to from 100 to
$50 acres - good land a. these
1900 received last year. Il will
not always remain %, but Il 10 true
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12
Amerlca's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE
lOieuos UNIV.
Che best known newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation 2O,uuO. Popular IN Every



The sevsnty-f0urth scar II liz exist.
eOcs nnds ltss I0ledO blade more pupu.
lar than ~ any perlUd VI ~ rcinssksOts
career. IL 10 nov read each week ~
n,ors than = nsii,,uu people. lls tieid "
not circuusscsiUed w State boundaries,
Ous Involves The isnvth aud Oicadlh VI
The United States, giving u III anVuss.
li0nable right VI claiming " " the
greatest natsOnal weekly nswspaper "
Tue country.
The Weekly Blade b distinctly q
family newspaper. The Que object VI
IL publishers has always been ~ ,uaks
Il tis IOe the American home, iUr the
lirsslde, aud Ut interest u every mem.
her VI the family. 10 fuifiil this pur-
puss IL y kept clean aud wholesome.
rhs news Of the WOrid n handed In Z
comprehensive manner, aud the vAriOuu
dsparlanents Of The Blade are edited
with psinstakiuv care. The House-
hold page b . delight 10 the women
aud children; current affairs are treated
editorialiy without prejudice; the serial
stories arr selected with the ides oi
plea.lns the greatest iuu,bsr Of fictlo.,
lovers; the question bureau 10 . scrap.
book ol Information; the FarIistead
columns are conducted with the pus.
poss 81 giving the patrons . medium,
Tor the exchange VI idees and informa-
ton on farm topics. No department
10 neglected., but every feature 10 taken
care Of With the Idea u making Ths
Blade worth many timer the price u
subscription --ons dollar year.
sample copies mailed frrs. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year o..OO cash Ia advance.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12
Friday. January "a. 1919.
Ths Vests Unbrelssn Lars.


Much 10 being said these day.
about new West" being created
10 the South through tine drainage
and reclamation Of marshes and
other waste land. II Is prophcsied
BY enthusiasts that there will be q
rush to the South that will make
the rush Of home. seekers to the
West seem incousequentiai In com.
parison.
Such statements should be taken
with more than grain Of salt. for
the reason that the question Of
health and climate are never
mentioned by the enthusiasts who
contrast the West and South to the
disadvantage Of the former. says
the Denver Republican. Health
u, after all, the prime object Of
life. All other matters are second
ary. The home-seeker Is going to
hesitate long time before he takes
hts family to low-lying. fever
haunted marshes. On the contrary,
the individual who has lived In the
sun.bathed mountains or plateaus
Of the West never forgets their
charms. He may be forgetiul Of
the benefits Of climate while be is
living in the West. bur let him
move to less favored climate, and
bow soon he hanks back to the sun;
shine Of the country West of the
Missouri!
No doubt the South Is going to
make rapid progress 10 the next
decade. II vast resources are Ger.
tain 10 be developed. Capital will
open up the mines and make the
fullest use Of the forests OF the
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

49,
49, "' IDs.o's
1872 - 49,: = '.S - .ano
c. S ..1's = y
s'" 49, ~. . 49, 10
49, ~
. ." 49, 1870
49, ~" S.- s's..
-. a -
s.. .u
NJ ~ .- $3.50.
4, S..vs 1872
go. =. ....
49,. --s.- 49, -.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12
NoeScs.

II you are not . subscriber 70 The
Star but recsive . sample copy or two
do not Be afraid II receiving . 6ill for
same. This h one VI our ways Of I'd.
vertising. Take the yAper and Fsad IL
and II you like II subscribe for II, II not
hand II 70 your neighbor, may be be
will like 10.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

The pioneer stage Of farming b about
over. Another generation will zee the
last Of the free land snapped up. The
younger men among " will lind land
values Increased during their day 10
proportion to the dsasth Of land and
iucrsass Of demand. Idle acsss will
slowly come into use. Wildcat specu-
latIons will gradually s0h~r down.
Time will bring about the adjustment
Of the type Of farming to the soil and
market conditions of the locality. We
shall hear less Of "blg money" crops.
We shall fnd more Of s0lid farming
values aud real c0ntsntmsnt.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

ILvIR PLUME TEMPLE NO. q,
"a ryshiaa nssssss. Moss every Tuss1aS
alssruoSa - elosh oves opsfa hslDe,
~ nArrAs knOsn. =. =. =.
hlnnIB HANNAH n. u J. G.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

AWTON CAMP, NO. ST., W. O. v.
Assss the hrss and third "Wednesday
a svsainss In the month over D0iorsu
], l.. nOakInON, O. @.
n. J. fOktEA, Clerk.
lsuhees " oslssr Iaaes aivuys Vslcons.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

New York, Jan. 8.-Tbe great mar.
bic nins-story building Of the Equita-
BILE Life Insurance society ON Broad.
way, the home Of the Mercantile Trust
company, the Equitable Trust com.
pavy. the banking houss Of Kounts
Bros., the Mercantile Safs Deposit
company and the Hartman lines IVES
destroyed today BY lre. Three men
lost their lives BY lssping from the
roof, and the property loss 10 estima ted
at about million dollars In cash and
securities are locked In the vaults Of
the assurance society and banking and
trust companies but are not believed Ia
b affected BY the flames. william
0iblin, the president Of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company, was Imprisoned
with thrss other employees 10 vaults
but was rescued after the 6rsmen had
sawed through several two-lnch bars.
Oas man b believed 70 have lost his
III In the vaults. Deputy Firs CHIEF
Waish's body y believed 10 b. In the
ruiua. TIE ass vas In The heart Of the
n0ancial district aud the flames wsrs
fought mainly from the tops Of towers
Ing skyscrapen. Business was 1t .
staudslill among the banking asd
broksrags houses, whose employees
could not reach the scsns Of their daily
activities. Many finaucial firms stop
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Minneapolis, Jan. lO.-Ths ther.
nomsters ars today standing at q de-
grsss below sero, with the wind blow.
Ing 20 miller an hour. With the ex.
oeption Of three houn when the tenn.
peTaturs was 8 degrees, the average
since January hes been 10.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

Denver Jan. lO.-6tats Treasurer
Ready Kenshan received from Wash.
ington yesterday . check for e62, 3729s,
which 10 Colorado's share Of the re.
csipts from the sale of timber from for
ct reserve In this state. The money b
to b appropriated among the counties
having forest reserves according Ia
their area Of forest. The counties must
use the money In the construction oil
roads and hridges.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-12

villl ssae4 pssslnsls sslraa issh, ~ nqsth
Inooe91qaD ~ - Wueks ea1ys y eoato pr to9h.
Losak ssess ~ NJ go Isss
Diepley -. eAa91s1 svsU sue wssks vithe1t
o4ol4 sAag8ei Wsekly ehanoee eeaes ~ tneh
o14lt1oaal.
CeVv IT. shasGs u els shosM - sapplisd
MSscsLLAnn0us.
sscS ) sssss ~ iiss sis .ords 70 The iiss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
HARMONY IS LACKING IN
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION
DISTRICT ATTORNEY cRossLE AND JUDGE ovERFELD ARE WASHINGTON
 --RoDEY MAY RETURN

All is not harmony in the Re- publican ranks, as surface ap- pcarances would indicate. Over in the Fourth judicial division, the G. o. P. is rent into factions, and the war has been carried to National Committeeman ShackIe- ford, and even unto the great chef in Washington. The bones of contention involve both Judge Ovcriicld and District Attorney Crosslcy, and will no doubt result in both receiving their political congo.
 Some time ago a score OF more of charges were preferred against Judge Ovcrficld and filed with the Department of Justice in Wash ington. These charges were laid at the door of J. J. Crosslcy, and steps were immediately taken to oust that official, with the result that that official has recently been summoned to Washington by tclc- graph, to give reasons, if any he may have, why he should not be diveSted of his official tOga. Lin cd up with the politicians against the incumbency of Crossley is the Northern Commercial company. a dominant factor in the Republi- can camp, along with Governor Clark and National Committeeman ShacklcfOrd. The San Francisco corporation is sore at CrOSslcy because that official had mum Der of it's agents arrested for re- tailing liquor not consumed on the premises. True, inc district attorney was defeated in the trial courts, but was rash enough to take the cases to the Court of Appeals, where he hopes to deal striking blow tO the retailing of liquor to the natives. At any
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
GILMORE ID
 BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Will Spend Thirty Days in Each Judicial Division Organ
 izing

District Attorney Walker, who has returned from the Republi- can convention held at Cordova, states that before leaving that place word had been received from w. X. Gilmore, nominee for del cpate to congress, stating that he would immediately begin his campaign, giving 30 days to each judicial division.
 II is the intention of Tcrritor- ial Committeeman Heron tO join Mir. Gilmore and travel with him throughout the territory, organ izinE the Republican hosIs. and leaving the party'S battle in the hands of the local committees. Mr. Heron has gone to Wash ingtOn with Mr. ShacklefOrd, pre- sumably, tO obtain financial as sistancc from the congressional committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
Square 8hovels,

Round-pOinted shovels should be used where shovcling broken rock from a rough rock bottom. Where a smooth bottom is avail able or sollars can be laid, square shovels are to be preferred. At the North Star mines, California, laying sollars and changing to square, shovels increased the amount of rock handled per man per shift by 20 per cent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
WHY JOHNSON
 SUPPORTS TEDDY
Says Senator's Manager Wired Him Roosevelt Must be
 Candidate

Sacramento, April Ex-Governor Johnson says he withdrew his support from Senator La Toilette because the lattcr's manager wir- ed him that Roosevelt must be the candidate of the progressivcs.
 The governor offered the ex- planation in an interview today when he again made denial that he wanted to be RooscvelCs run ming mate. He said he fully in tended to support La Toilette for the presidency but acted upon the wire from the senator's manager.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
REBELS GAIN
 LOST GROUND
Orozco Will Try to Capture the Government Supplies and
 Ammunition

JIminrZ, April 5.--Tlr rebel forces which were routed at Par rall the other day have returned to the conflict and have succeed ed in forcing the government troops to return io the garrison at Parrall.
 The rebels captured quantity of government ammunition and supplies. General OrOZco'S army has been joined by 5000 men and the town will br attacked. The government has been rushing great stores of supplies of am muniIinn to Parrall which Grnrr- al Orozrn i> determined tn cap lure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
MIDAS FAME
 FAR REACHING Experts Coming North to Exam inc Property With View
 to Purchase

A number of deals are under way for the purchase of the Mi daS copper properties across the bay, now being worked by DrvIn- n"y, GrigSby and others.
 This group nf claims has open cd up in such a promising man. nrr that il has attracted the al trniIon of many copper opera tors. A couple of well known rX- pcris will reach Valdez within the next ten days for the purpose ui examining these properties on be half of operators of worldwide fame.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

rate CrOSSley has succeeded in ar raying against himself a number of the most potent influences to br found within his party ranks. As the late Senator Allison was his political sponsor, and the present delegation is not worry ing about the incumbcncy of the district attorneyship of Inc Fourth judicial division of Alas ka. Cr"sslry's future tenure ap- pears a bit uncertain.
 Tom Marquam, who appeared at the Republican convention with i2 votes from the Fair banks camp, is an applicant for CrOsslcy's position and attempted to have the territorial convention endorse him, but met with the op- position of Shacklcford and Her ron with the result that no little i'll feeling was generated among Marquam's friends against the powers that be. Not t0 be out uone, Marquam, on the adjourn mcnt of the convention, took the Alameda for the states and will follow Shackleford on to Wash lngton. CrOssley will be a late third in reaching the national capitol.
 District Attorney Rodry. of the Second judicial division. who passed through here this winctr on route to Washington. "on of hcial business" is said to be on a similar mission as that pre- scrlbrd for Crosslry, and may never return to the Boring Sea metropolis, at least not in his present official capacity.
 These arc the outcroppings of the inharmony prevailing in the ranks of the federal brigade shacklcford alone smiles and saws wood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
District Court Notes.

Following are the cases on the court calendar which will be set for call on Monday next:
 Miller vs. Alaska Oil and Coal Co.
 Weinc vS. West, for assignment on calender.
 l. P. Flynn ct al. vs. Gleason ct al., for assignment on calender.
 Scminoff vs. SeminoT, to be as signed on calender.
 Wm. Clayson and Wm. 1T. Clayson, a minor, vs. Lathrop & Dlcringcr, for assignment on calender.
 Sharp vs.. Collins, passed for call of assignment.
 Seattle Merchants Association vs. Dougherty & Ferguson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
LINE MAY BE
 CLOSED FOR DAYS
Passengers to Interior Could Make Better Time by Com-
 ing to Valdez

Later reports telling of the ex- tent of the snow and rock slide on the Copper River and North western railroad, indicate that no traffic will pass over that line for ten days or more. COrdova is crowded With delayed passengers for the interior, who are bccom- ing impatient at the long delay ahead of them, as well as the prospects of a snowlrss trail for long stretches between Chitina and Fairbanks.
 The general comment is that while the Valdez summit was ai times uncomfortable to cross, yet no serious or long delays were experienced when the mail was carried over that route.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED
 FOR JUNEAU PROPERTY
ALAsKA-EsnER aoLp MINING sa 900 AND HAS ASSETS OF onLy s122 PROPERTY was pIv-
 IDEND PAYER YEARS Aao

New York, April 5.--Frank Smith and W. A. Middleton have been appointed receivers of the federal district court for tha Alaska -Ebner' Gold Mining com. pany.
 Suit was brought by Waldemar Hammer, of Connecticut, who r. a heavy stockholder in the cor poration. The principal proper ties owned by the company arc
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
JOHNSON WILL
 PICK REFEREE
Is Suspicious That Scheme Might be Worked in the
 Ring

Chicago, April 5.--Jack John son and Flynn will meet in ihis city tomorrow to decide upon the details of the coming fight.
 Johnson says he is willing to give Flynn all Inc asks in rules of the game but intends to sec that he does not get the worst of 1t in the selection of d referee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
DATES SET FOR PANAMA
 FAIR AT SAN FRANCISCO
GREAT EXPOSITION WILL oPE FEBRUARY CLOSE DECEMBER q, 1s15--FAIR BROADER LINES
 THAN ANYTHING SEEN

DlrcctOr-in-Chief Fred. Skin, who was national commissioner of the Worlds Columbian Expo sition at Chicago in 1893, says the Panama-Pacific Exposition will be on broader lines than any exposition ever held.
 The information bureau is op- cn and will send literature to anyone upon request.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
PERFECT CONDITIONS FOR
 NOME SWEEPSTAKE RACE
FOUR TEAMS ARE IN RACE AND START WITNESSED BY ENTIRE POPULATION noME--cANpLE OFFERS
 PRIZE SPEED CONTEST

Nome, April 5.--FOur dog teams started in the Swccpstake races today from Nome to Candle and return.
 The weather is perfect for the race and it is predicted that speed records of past years will be brok- cn. The trail is in perfect con- ditiOn owing to the mild weather of the past week. Last night was
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
 IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
FLOOD SITUATION CONTINUES TO GROW WORSE As RIVERS ARE R's'Ha--TEN STATES HAVE SUFFERED AND THE
 PROPERTY LOSS IS ENORMOUS

St. Louis, April 5.--As q result of the flood situation in the Mis- sissippi valley 1000 persons are homeless and destitute. Their homes have been destroyed, their live stock drowned and their ground will be useless for the season.
 Ten different states have suf- fered from, the ravages of the flood. At least 15,000 people have suffered loss of property. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

located near Juneau, Alaska. The liabilities of the company amount t0.over S3,500,000 while the vis- ible assets are si22,00O, includ- ing the property at Juneau. The principal stockholders reside in this city aud have joined with Hammer iti bringing the suit. .
 The property paid dividends in it's early history and the stock holders charge mismanagement and juggling of finances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
SEASON HAS BEEN
 PROFITABLE FOR TRaPPERS

John Poison, who came in from the interior, states that the past winter has been an exceptionally fine and profitable one for trap pcrs, fur being plentiful. and of exceptional quality. He reports that with the return of the rab- bits lynx is becoming much more plentiful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

cool with temperature about zero
 The entire population of the town turned out to witness the start and the miners are in town or gathered at the rOadhouscs along the trail.
 The citizens of Candle have of fcred a cash prize of SiOO for the team making the best record on the first half of the course.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

San Francisco, April 5.--Thc Panama exposition will open on February 20 and closes on De- cember 4, 1915.
 Many of the states have all ready selected the sites for their buildings. Several foreign cOun- tries have notified the directors their representatives will arrive at an early date in arrange for an exhibit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

Dr. Hopkins states that recent communications received from the Marine Hospital Service, in dicatrs that that bureau intend establishing quarantine station al this point, in order to keep supervision over interior travel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
RALPH WILLIAMS NOT
 INTERESTED IN PROPERTY

The Prospectur was miSinfOrm- cd in stating that Ralph Williams had secured a mill for the Will liams-Gcntzlcr properties on Mineral creek. Mr. Williams is no longer connected with these prop critics, having disposed of his in trr"sis in those well known claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
BRIGHTON IN SHAPE
 FOR SEASONS BUSINESS

The launch Brighton. Capt. Stamcy. came up from EIlamar yesterday l"uking spick and span in her new coat of paint. She has been on the ways at Ellamar, where she was given a thorough 0vrrhaulinE from stem tD stern, inside and out. and put in shape for the seasons business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

loss to manufacturers will be enormous as many plants are un- der water or have been totally de- stroyed.
 The situation is growing worse as all rivers are, risinB. Traffic is completely dehnoralized, as many of the railroad bridges have been washed away.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

John Rouse, of the marshalS office, is buSily engaged making out the quarterly returns. The statement shows that $27.5OO was disburscd by the office during the past three months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

There will be quite q rush for the Port Wells section as soon as the snow begins to disappear. Mr. Naui. of Ellamar. reports that all the small boats al that point are being ovcrhaulrd to take in the new district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

Dr. Dalton received four An gora goats on the Sampson for the purpose of furnishing a hcalthful milk tO number of ba- birs who have not thrivrd well on the canned article or on artificial foods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

l.. w. Holmes and a compan- ion left over the trail for Fair banks this morning. They arc travcling light and expect to make good time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

RobI. Small and Robt. Atchisnn have purchased the interests of Al. Walters at Gravina bay. They intend to begin development work as soon as inc snow leaves the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

John McGinn, the well known Fairbanks lawyer and banker, has been subpoenaed to appear as a witness in the Barnett case to be tried here the latter part of next month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

It is reported that there Is an overflow in the canyon, making it necessary for pedestrians to car- ry hip boots.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

E. D. vaut, of Ellamar, Is in the city on business connected with his company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

The regular panel of the petit jury have been ordered to appear in court on Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

Short serWces, will be held al
 the Episcopaf ehufoh' tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

Maiincc Sunday at 3 D. m. at Orpheum theater. Last chance to witness the Great Passion play.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05

John Poieson, of Chestochina, who recently arrived in the city, will leave for the interior tomor- row.