davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
ED WOOD HAULS
 MIDAS SUPPLIES
Twenty Tons WiII bo Taken Up for Winter Operations on
 Copper Property.

Twenty tons of camp supplies for the Alaska Development conn., pany, which is opening up the property in Solomon gulch, form erly owned by the Midas com pa y, left town today.
 The outfit, which consists of camp equipment, groceries, hardware. mining supplies and lumber, was sent over on a lighter to the landinig just be- low the fort.
 Five head of stock were sent ar"und tn" beach to haul Inc "ulf fit up [" the camp.
 The following frrighler> are working on slrdS: Red" Me- Donald. George Francis. "Fatty' Hamilton, Martin GilraSnn and Hiram Walker.
 Three hundred tons of ore will D" shipped out as a smelling test as soon as il eau be mined, and the teams will De loaded both ways, taking supplies up and bringing OF" down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
BULL MOOSE LEAD
 P IN CALIFORNIA
Almost Complete Returns Show Electoral voto of State Prob
 ably Divided.

san Francisco, Nov. i8.--With only a few remote precincts missing the Bull Moose leads Wilson by 72 in California. This is on the highest elector on each ticket. Politicians agree that the electoral vote of the state is all most certain to be divided be- tween the two candidates. Part of the returns are unofficial and the official vote may show slight changes.
 Politicians nf both parties are studying tn" returns carefully. WIili a suspicious eye nn the up- posing camp, anl feeling over the count iS nearly a> Sir"n" aS in he campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
TAFT LAUGHS AT
 ELECTION RESULT
Says Wilson's Plans Arc lmprac- tioaI and Mentiors Bryan
 as Warwick.

New York, Nov. i8.--President Taft made a remarkable speech at the Lotus Club Saturday night. He spoke cheerfully of the result of the electiOin and said it must be accepted as part of the for tunes of politics.
 The president spoke skeptical- ly of Wilson's administrative plans and said his tariff program was a proposal for this country to keep open house industrially, a policy sure to pr"vr disastrous. He referred tn Bryan as the Warwick of lh" Democratic party.
 Tn" president spoke nf some of tn" achievements of his own administration aud said il had accnmpllslrd much that will hr ,nf permanent value in the rulIn- try.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
ELLA kAaiR PULLED
 BY DEPUTY MARSHAL

Ella Kuagin, who ifs here as q witness before the grand jury. was arrested today by Deputy Marshal Goshaw for selling whis- key to Nicolai Agin, a native, who is also in Valdez to appear be- fore the December grand jury.
 It is a felony charge and as a consequence he will be tried in the diistricL court if bound over by Commissioner Shepard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
BREAKING TRAIL
 ID TASNUNA PASS

Robert Mcintosh received wurd yesterday from sam SiIvrrnl;,,. the seward mining man. who iS on his way l." inspect the prop "rtH "r h" Ta>m,lna Mining rnur- par\. lncai"d on the Tasu,Ina dINIu". ln send uul three more men ln help break trail from "riIlanS [" h" property. Three men Wrr" >rnl out yesterday and they now have seven men work ing ahead of CaSsidy's dog team breaking Trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
PAGE COMING AS
 CLERK 0F COURT
Left Fairbanks This Morninq for Valdez to be Witness in
 Bank Cases.

Word WIS r"r"NrI rr"in jf,d=r bN"rii"id liii> HlurniIr. 'N the rI"rh'~ n:iir" iuIiuIatin- il,at C.. C.. Page. who has been clerk iu llIr Fourth division ,in,rr Jlid." ON"rlirId. will talk" ill" p"~iiInr mad" vacant hy the resignation of Mr.. Iahin in Ih" Third di>IS- ion.
 Nhil" II iS nuI definitely au- nOllncrd yet. m other roil>irllr iiun can br placed on tn" trlr- gram of llr judge. lIr wired. "Prrss dispatch rrgar,lig pae" untrue" therefore it would Srrm That the judge has had word from Page to inc effect that hr would accept the position as clrrk nf the court in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
MRS. EODYS SON
 WANTS THE COIN
Says Christian Science Church Was Business Entorprise,
 Not Religious.

Concord, N. H., Nov. t8.--Glov- CT Eddy, son of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, will undertake to recover, through the courts, the S3,OOO,- 900 bequeathed by the Christian Science leader to the church. He insists that it was her personal property.
 Young Eddy makes affidavit that tn" Christian Science or EaniZat ion was not religious. but Was business organization tu make money. He says ilS teach lng> We're harmful and itS prac- iIrrS damaging iu tn" health of victims who relied upon ii~ rr- forts at hraling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
WILSON WANTS
 LABOR DEPT,
Will Ask Congress for a Depart ment of Labor, Which Would
 Add Another Officer

Na~lIluc!"n. D. e.. Nurl. lS.-- pr"sid"ni -ri"rl Wilson ha> an- n"rIlIr"d llIm>"if a> in favor If a new department tr br called the Department of Labor. with q cabinet officer. llr says every body expects the Democrats ln pruNid" such Il member of the cabinet anal that a great major iiy of the members of congress arc in favor of the establishment of such all office, separate from the Department of Commerce and Labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
STAGE ID LEAVE
 EARLY TOMORROW

Parkr GriSwnld and Paddy Marshall will start with the Me- Intu-h stage for Willow creek to- nIrrrnw morning. They will also talk" freight for the roadhouScS al Ern"Stin" and Beaver Dam. They will have two ton of freight.
 Four mIl>hrrS arrived ir town lu~l night. They followed the stag" in <" aS in get the benefit nf ing newly broken trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
MAR|POSA SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE
Captain Barnette, T. c. West and Albert Fink Included in Pas
 senger List.

SraiIlr. Nov. S.--Sleamship Mariposa sailed Saturday night for southern Alaska ports. Her passenger list includes Captain r.. Y. Barncttc. Albert Fink, Mrs. R. l.. Weeks. R. M. Gibson and Al. sullivan for Valdez: Y. C.. West, r. II. stewart. and Mrs. stewart for seward. Dr. T.. A.. Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell for aliuclIr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
WILL FARM OUT
 PARCELS POST
Government Will Operate Through Private Companies
 Until Fully Organized.

a>hInHt"n. D. c.. Nov. lS.-- Tn" extension nf the government parcels post. which takes effect bI act of cnn@r">S January 1 :. will have tn hr operated by ar ranE"In"nt with private coInpan- rS until the government can complete tn" vast organization necessary. The time iS too short |" make much hradway al this nrganiZaI in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
OUTFIT GOES UP
 MINERAL GREEK
Wilson Sends Fourteen Head of Stock to Pack Supplies
 for Mine.

The supplies for ih" James and sullivan Property nn Mineral creek We're sent tO ihr claims this morning by Wilson. thr frrightrr.
 The supplies wnr" taken to the lower end of Mineral creek in two wagons and from there will br packed tO the property. seven miles from the beach. Fourteen head of stock will br used in pack tn the workings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
BULGAR|ANS NEAR
 CONSTANT|NOPLE.
Report From Athens States That Greeks and Other Allies Are
 Dissatisfied.

NH>lIin"i"n. b. e.. Nov. IS.-- The \nI"ritau aInhas -adur at Al hens. G"nrg" II. Moses. cables that 1.unn BuI"arians ar" re- ported in b" aiNanrinG on Con direct ion If the Turkish capital I~ reported from various places
 Tn" Greeks arr, ,.i>~alisiiri with ihr independent ariinn of that the other allies arc also dis pleased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
JOHNSON WILLING
 ID PAY BIG FINE
Dusky Pug Just Hates to Think of Going to Penitentiary for
 White Slavery.

EhmaGn. Nov. IS.--Jack John son k willing to plead guilty Iu the rhare" of white slavery if h. can be let off with payment nf a heavy iimr without impriSnn- m"nt. II" object, in Guin. i" tn" prnltrnilary.
 The big smoke will demand a jury trial in thr case against him for aSSauIInir nrwSpaprr phntngraphrr. who was iakinc q snap Shui of him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
BRITISH LINE FROM .. :. SEATTLE .. S5'000,o0o Company to Operate Steamships From Puget
 Sound Ports. l.

seattle. Nov. iS.--Thr British h India Navigation company will enter the sound trade in direct opposition to the Japanese lines, which have entered the Calcutta and Hong Kong trade, formerly controlled exclusively by the Eng fish company. Thc announce urnt iS made by the officials of inc company that four new 1O,- 100 ion vessels will br built as soon a~ possible ln handle Inc trade
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
LARGEST DIAMOND
 INFERIOR QUALITY

Johannesburg, Nnov. iS.--Thc great diamond, the largest in the world. which has just been dis covered in the prcniipr mine. may not prove lo bc sn valuable as at first lhoought. ll is now officially stated that lhr diamond. which wfghs, i,6i8 cartYs, is of inferior quality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
WILSON FUNDS
 GIVEN BY 9l,000
Largest Number of Subscribers Ever Known Contributed To-
 tai of S1,0O0, ,Oo0.

New York. Nov. IS.--Thr to- tai number of subscribers io the Wilson campaign fund was 0I.- OOO, thc largest number of per- sons that ever contributed io n campaign fund. The total sum raised was SI,iOO.0OO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

Ii costs you loss to stop al "Thr Cliff" than il does io rent and heat n cabin, and you have n nice warm, clean room to dress in. No fires or cares al all lo attend to.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
Park Trial Nearly Ended.

The trial of William U. Park in the district court at Cordova, upon inc charge Of embedding postotficc funds, is nearly ended. The defense began it's testimony Ilis morning and Park is on the witness stand this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
Wonderful Scientific.

The big crowds ai inc Orphrurn thcaier last evening declared Inc film tho best yet shown, How Plants Arc Born, Live and Die. ." and must br seen to bc apprn- ciatrd. same program tonight |. Change tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
Staamar Moxamants

Mariposa, sailed from Seattle l6. Yukon sails from Seattle goth. Northwestern. sailed for Seattle
 18th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

Jake Keffelcr came up from Landlock last night. He has been getting his hands calloused al Dickey's mine since the Fourth of July,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

Why freeze in your room and have to read the sign in order to tell that your room is heated with steam, when you can gel all the steam that you want al "The .CliT?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
VINCENT AST0R
 GETS s65,OOO,0OO Son of John Jacob one of Rich- est Men In World, Though
 Barely of Age.

New York, Nov. iS.--Nincrnt ASiOr, 22 years of age. son of John Jacob Asior. whe was drowned in ihp Titanic disaster, gets S65, ,0O0,OOO from his rath- "r'S estate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
OUTFIT LEAVES
 FOR BLUFF MINE

Winchester and Grover, who nav" the contract for tunnel work on the Blun Mining con- pany property. left for the claims ihiS morning IO start Inc work
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

"Thc Cliff" is the place. not a bunkll"usc; not cheap. but rra- sonablr and moderate in price, and you gel what you pay for-- comfort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

Paul d'Heirry has been suffer- ing with an affection of the eyes for a week and is getting over it very slowly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

"Thc Cljm" is heated with SIcam. real slcanI, and you can fcfl iI. In fact, you can let in inc fresh air and still have all Inc warmth you want.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18
Fiirt Rrinas FIve Passenuers.

Launch Flirl came in from the Sound last night with five pas sengcrs from Landlock and Fi- dalgn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

William ]. Silis iS in from Beaver Dam, whcrc hc has bcen prospecting and mining. Hc is going to tho head of tho TasliHa
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

soon to try that for q spell.
 The Flirt will leave for Sound points next Thursday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

C. Lighthall came in from Fi- dalgO bay last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-18

Pete Hanson came up, from the Blakncy property on the Fliri last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
SPANIEL FELL OVERHEARD
BUT BRAVE DECKHAND
KNEW WHAT TO DO

New York. Sept. lS.-Dog overheard.
The United Fruit Companys steamer
Zacapa. all unwilling OF the tragedy that
had just occurred on the main deck, con-
tinued on her way down the Hudson
River. bound for Panama. Miss Rosa
Cranley, OF Boston. stood on the main
deck at her wits end Buster, the darling
little King Charles spaniel, that even now
had nestled in the arms Of Miss Cranley.
was wallowing in the trough Of the
mighty Hudson and getting his nice coat
all wet.
1t was a time for brave deeds. Miss
Cranley made as II TO follow Buster over
the rail, but was restrained in the nick Of
time What was she to do? Edward Muir
ply knew. Murphy is a deckhand on a
river lighter. Without fiinching. he ripped
of his coat. jumped from the lighter.
swan to Busters side, caught the end
OF q rope from the steamer. tied IL
around little Buster. and saw the drip
ping spaniel safely hauled on deck.
Saved!
But what was this that fiuttered down.
ward from the Zacapa as the brave deck
hand padded back to his lighter? II was
an envelope. Murphy caught 1t deftly,
shouted Thank you. ma am" and swan
back to the lighter with the envelope
between his teeth. There was a moist
s5-bnl in the envelope. Murphy says he
never made money easier
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
DAIRY AGENT
IS REMOVED
Harry P. Cassidy, Pennsylvania Off,
cial, Relieved Pending
Investigation.
PENRosE FORCES HIT BACK

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-Harry p. Cas-,
sidy, State food and dairy agent, has
been relieved on account OF his alleged
connection with the Eastern Provision
Company, of this city. and sensational
developments are anticipated within the
next twenty-four hours.
Both the Federal and State grand
juries to-day indicted the Eastern Pro-
vision Company and the Mortimer r
Craven Consolidated Egg Yolk Company
charged with having shipped out of this
city adulterated frozen eggs TO New York
City on October 81 last.
The evidence against these concerns
and Cassidy was collected by William ].
Burns. the detective. Burns said to-
night:
Judging from the evidence, ] would
say there will be some very interesting
developments
Counter Attack of Penroae.
Mortimer R. Craven. president of the
Western Provision Company. and Morris
Frank. an official of the Consolidated
Egg Yolk Company, were arrested to-
night and held in $1,000 bail for a fur.
Their hearing next Tuesday.
The arrest and indictment Of these men
is the first move in a counter-attack by
United States Senator Boies Penrose and
the Republican State machine against A.
E. Van Valkenburg, publisher of the
Philadelphia North American. who has
been their bitterest and most determined
foe.
Van Valkenburg grst espoused the cause
Of assidy in 1906. when the latter Sc
cretly boarded the battleship Massachu-
sets, about to sail from League Island
Navy Yard. and obtained a sample Of
the butter. Cassidy took this sample to
chemist, who. after a careful analy-
sis, pronounced it oleomargarine. al
though the government had paid for but
ter.
Since that time the paper and Cassidy
have been working toward Kidding Phila-
delphia Of the egg dealers who handled
riots and spots"
Now. the Penrose machine claims TO
have discovered Van Valkenburg a stock
holder in the Eastern Provision Company,
which to-day was indicted for shipping
adulterated frozen eggs.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
MANY TESTIFY IN
ANNEXATION SUIT
Physician on Stand Says Death Rate
in County Is Less Than
5 Per Cent.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria County Courthouse, Va,
Sept B.-Dr. f. A. German. health offi-
Ger for Alexandria, and DIR. Smith, of
the school board. were placed on the
witness stand by attorneys for the city
this afternoon in the hearing of the
Alexandria annexation suit. for the pur-
pose of adducing evidence as to the pro-
gressiveness of the Virginia city in mat
tiers of health and school facilities.
Whether the attorneys succeeded in their
purpose is question OF doubt. as sta
tistics for the counties of Fairfax and
Alexandria far outshadowed those pro-
duced by the two city experts.
DR.. German testified that the death
rate in Alexandria was twenty-five Per
Low inhabitants. In Alexandria county
the rate is less than five. DR.. Smith
testified that there were four schools IN
the city. There are eighteen in Alexan-
dria county. He also said that there
were 1.5O0 white and 400 colored pupils
attending the Alexandra schools. Late
in the afternoon Harrie White. an AL
exandria real estate dealer, commenced
to give the results of a census of the
schools in the county territory desired
by Alexandria which he recently made.
He will continue his testimony to-mor-
row morning.
Crandal Mackey, Commonwealths At
torney for Alexandria county. said this
afternoon that there is no truth in the
rumor that the county is prepared to
compromise the case and give the city
a portion of the territory II desires.
This morning E. c. Dunn, city engi-
neer. resumed the stand. explaining in
detail the civic Improvement which the
city had undergone during the past few
years. John S. Barbour, one of the at
torneys representing Fairfax County.
conducted the cross-examination
In rebuttal, John NJ. johnson, counsel
for Alexandria, had the witness bring
out the fact that the proposed union
railway station and the almshouse, &C
cording to present plans. will be located
in Fairfax County because of the con-
gestion and the excessive land values in
the city proper.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
SAYS WOMAN WAS
STRANGLEDO LAND
Body of Mrs. Szabo Then Thrown
Into Lake, Charges Detec-
tive Moore.

New York Sept. ls-Startling devel-
opments in the case OF Mrs. Rosa Mems
cEik Szabo. who was found dead in
Greenwood Lake, and for whose murder
Attorney Burton w. Gibson stands ac-
cused. came to-day. when County Detec-
tive William II. Moore, of Newburgh,
! charged that Mrs. Szaho was strangled
to death on land and her body thrown
into the water. Moore declared that his
investigation of witnesses at Greenwood
Lake shows that Gibson and the woman
went ashore on Roosevelt Island, near
" hich Mrs. Szabos body was found.
Additional sensation was injected into
the tangled case, when George Teich-
mann, who together with his wife was
an intimate friend OF the dead woman.
testified that Mrs. Szabo had informed
them that Gibson had threatened her life
because she would not lend him 5000.
This testimony was brought out at
the coroner's inquest at Jersey City.
Teichmann and Mrs. Margery Stern. also
a friend of Mrs. Szabo. were allowed
to tell very little at the inquest. their
most damaging testimony being re-
served for the trial.
Gibson took fresh interest in the
charges against him to-day when he be-
gan casting about for counsel while Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, for the State.
sent Assistant District Attorney Murphy
to Franz Menschik. brother of the muir
dered woman. to obtain a long affidavit
concerning Mrs Szabo's relatives in Eu-
rope. Attorney Kremer. counsel for the
consulate. announced
that a mysterious woman called on him
Tuesday and. refusing to reveal her
name. offered to point out the spurious
mother of Mrs. Szabo," alleged to have
been employed to get control of the dead
woman's estate. The woman pointed out
as the mother denied all knowledge of
Gibson or Mrs. Szabo.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
The Lyceum.

An event OF unusual importance is un.
derlined as next weeks bill at the Ly.
ceum Theater. The attraction is Henry
p Dixon's noted Big Review Company
presenting frankie Heath. the magnetic
star and singing comedienne and actress
Hickey in Politics is the offering. II
is a musical comedy in two acts. with
the locale laid In a town in New Eng.
land. Miss Heath will appear as "Glori-
anna" a prima donna, while Harry Ii
Van, the midget comedian. will have the
role of Hickey McGee,' a ubiquitous
youth who dabbles in politics for the
sake Of undermining an INSCRIPTIONS
miser who is the only eyesore In the
entire thriving community
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL

44th session opens Oct. /. at $50 p. m.
Practical courses of two. three, and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of g, Of whom g are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Rachelor-of-Laws can be
secured in two years
The postgraduate course leading 10
the degree OF Master-of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional
No charge for Patent Law Course TO
members Of the Post Graduate Glass.
For catalog lie. application blanks. &c.
address the Dean al the Administration
Offices. Southern Building. Phone Main
esl7. or. after Oct. /. at National Law
School Building, sIS-sls 18th ST N w
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
NOT TO MAKE SPEECHES

Grove Beach. Conn, Sept. 1s-vice Pres
ident Sherman said to-day that he had
been advised by his physician not to
make any speeches during the present
campaign. and that he had decided to
take the advice.
During the campaign four years ago
he made more than 400 speeches. some
times speaking a dozen times a day. He
said to-day that this was one of the rea-
sons for the nervous breakdown he had
(recently suffered.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-19
COLONEL RIDES
OVER DESERT
Roosevelt Makes Bid for New MeN.
can Votes-Speech Translated
Into Spanish.
PR0GREssIvEs ROW

Albuquerque, n. Mex, Sept. B.-In ar
attempt to corral the three electoral
votes of New Mexico. Col. Roosevelt
rode fourteen hours over the desert to-
day. making just two stops sizaolt
enough to make a speech.
Although the New Mexico Progressive
party is threatened with disruption be-
cause of the character of one faction OF
its leadership. the colonel. assuming that
all the corruption lies with the old line
Republican party. called upon the voteri
to put down the G. o. p, and give the
Progressives the ascendency.
A bold feature of the colonefs stay
here-the only stop of consequence dur
ing the day-was the translation OF hi:
speech into Spanish by George W. Arm
TO- sergeant OF the Rough Riders, ant
one of the clique that the Progressives
object to as one Of the boss" element
The colonel spoke to a crowd of 5000
made UP largely of Spanish-Americans
from a bandstand near the depot.
II ask you to stop being governed by
the BOSSES" urged the colonel. speaking
directly TO the Spaniards. II ask you to
be your own bosses and act for your
selves. You must tell the bosses that
ou're through with them"
Bids for Democratic Votes.
The colonel put in strong bid for
Democratic votes and attacked the nomi-
ration OF Wilson as having been handed
to him by the bosses
The Progressives have a hard row TO
hoe In New Mexico. While the State is
regarded as normally Republican by
slightly over 5000. the whole situation is
now so tangled that a sweep for the
Democratic State and national ticket
seems inevitable. In the first election
after New Mexico's accession to State
hood last fall, when Gov. Mcdonald.
Democrat. was elected, the issue was
cleaner politics. and the Progressiv-s.
fusing with the Democrats, whipped the
Republican party.
Since then the Progressives have
plunged into a fight among themselves.
Representative Curry, whom Roosevelt
appointed as the first governor of the old
Territory of New Mexico, and Otero.
Roosevelt sppointee as governor. sue
ceeding Curry. are leading the two dis
cordant elements.
At Laguna, an Indian village on the
New Mexico plains, in the run here, the
former President witnessed a fantastic
sight. when 30 OF tribe of Pueblo In
dams trooped down to the train to see
him.