davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
THE RECALL 0F
 MAYOR COTTER|LL
Extreme Methods Employed by the Administration Has Exasper-
 ated the People

Seattle, Oct. 5.--Names to tho recall petition against Mayor George F. Cotterill are continu- ing to be added to the petitions. It is now thought that before the time set for the filing of the pc titions there will be fully 25,OOU names signed. Great care has been exercised in getting the names, but few appearing upon h" lists who do not comply with the law. II requires but a few over l6,nO0 names lu force a re call election, but these names must all br qualified. registered voters.
 The cnInInillc" figure un surplus of i5 per cent in muIrlDrr of sign CTS ln tn" rtiiiunS. Six weeks ago. Mayor Coilrrill yielded to the demands of clerical cOmbina- ton, which has since performed some curious political fcatS, tho recall movement was practically dead.
 At that lime approximately B. 500 signers were all that two ur three months work showed and { here was serious doubt whether any more could be obtained. When the Ministerial ASSocia- ton had the purity squad in the field. followed by many high hand cd and wholly unwarranird ar rests of respectable people. pub lie sentiment at once changed and where there had previously been difficulty in obtaining signatures, he aS~nriaiiUn was drlugrd with applicants rlamnrins for inc Op- pnriuniIy ln sign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
DIVE VERY DEEP
 ID GET GOLD
Russian Miners in Fairbanks Go Deep to Find Precious
 Metal

On" of the deepest holes in the country is being sunk on Gold stream, says w. F. Whitely, the real estate man of Fairbanks. He talked with inc three Russians sinking this shaft.
 They are down 260 feet and are still penetrating gravel, with no sign of bedrock. This shaft is on the right limit of 27 below Goldstream, where no one imag- ined any such depth of ground existed. Because they are in such deep ground the laymcn are much encouraged, feeling certain they are on channel never before in- vcStigated in all of the wide Gold stream valley. All of the ground they have penetrated is frozen.
 The deepest hole ever sunk in the placer workings of the camp was on the Chatanika flats, near the mouth of Sargent creek, where depth of BIO feet in frozen ground was reached. In that work the prospectors used a shield to protect the man in the hole from falling pebbles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
COL. ROOSEVELT
 IS VEHEMENT
Denies That He Had Any Knowledge of Campaign
 Contributions

Washington, ID. C., Oct. 5.-- Col. Roosevelt was on the stand for three and half hours before the Senate committee probing in to campaign expenditures. He made a sweeping denial of having solicited campaign funds for either the elections of iS9i or '98 or of having promised favors to John ID. Archbold or anyone else. "If they expected favors.' ' said Col. Rn"Scvelt, "thcy were either fools or crooks.' He said inc fund of $2iO.0OO raised by F. 1T. Hartman was for the New York campaign and not the ma tional campaign.
 When asked by one of the mem bcrs of the committee if the money spent in New York did not aid the national ticket, he said he supposed it naturally did. He further said that he had never denied that corporations had con- tributcd to funds raised for his election. Shaking his fist, he ex- claimed in an angry tone:
 Senator PenroSe should be thrown out of the Senate for ad- vising John D. Archbold to sub init to the alleged Bliss eXtor- iion." He also denied that he had known Morgan had contributed 10 his campaign fund.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
ARE BLOCKING
 OUT MORE ORE
Number 17 Has Already Produced S1,ooo, ,ooo--Laymen Hamper
 ed by Lack of Water

Having worked oui the ground opened for the summer work on No. f1 GuldStrralu. Fred. JOrgen- son & Co. are preparing tn sink another working shaft that will be used this coming winter in opening up new block of pay. At present no work is being done by ihis force of laymen except io wash up a dump consisting nf funnel dirt and ihe remains of an old dump.
 As Peterson & Craig, on the same claim, arc sluicinG night and day. Jorgcnscn & Co. can get wnlrr only about three hours a day, when the other laymen are nat busy using it, hence the task of washing up the old dump does not progress very rapidly.
 No. i7 Goldstream has already produced more than a million in gold and is good for many addi- tional thousands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
STEAMER
 BE D|SMANTLED
Machinery From tho TyrreiI WiII be Used In New Vessel for tho
 White Pass Limo

The famous Yukon river steam CT Tyrrell is being dIsmantled at the Dawson shipyards and the machinery, it is understood, will be used by the White Pass in equipping its new steamer now under construction at White horse for the Upper Yukon. The new boat is to be light draft, and designed to handle freight over the shadows of the Thiriy-mile river in the carly spring and late in the season when the larger boats cannot carry heavy car goes there to advantage. II is re- ported the White Pass may build two new bOais at WhiichorSc this fall, and in that event will use machinery from the old Victor | ian for one of them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
LOVES DEFEAT
 CHAR|TYS GAIN
Eccentric Member of the Aston Family Leaves $20o,0oo
 to Charity

P"uShkr"pSic, \. I.. Dci. D. The Will of Henry Brckman Arm strong. all eccentric mcmbcr of tn" Astnr family. who died at Red Hook a short time ago. diSDOSrS .of an estate valued at a quarter .nf a million dollars. AiI'nf ih" property will go lO charity. There are a few specific hrqurSiS tn To- cal philanthrupic institutions and the rrsihuary estate. valued al S2O0,000. is left to his brother. James s. Armstrong, with inSiruc- lions that "tlIc whole sum iS to be used for phiIanthropic pur- poses"
 Armstrong lived as a rccluse for many years. A blasted TO- nance in his early youth caused his retirement from society and he spent the remainder of his life alone on his little farm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
SMALL PRECINCT
 HAS A B|G BILL

North Yakima, Oct. 5.--Every vote cast in the Priest river pre- "inri of this county al the recent primary cl"rtiu cost the county $25. It was necessary to trans port the ballot boxes and ballot B GO miles by automobile and horse back, and the election judges re- turned vouchers for two full days for counting the vote. The three election officials and inc one olh- or voter cast the only ballots in the precinct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
A YOUNG GIRL
 ENDS HER LIFE
a Child of Seventeen Ends Her Career by 8trangu-
 IatIon

Los GatOS, Cal, Oct. While her sister, Mrs. Robert Tibbitts, wife of a millionaire San Fran cisco contractor, entertained guests in the magnificent country home of the Tibbitts near here, Miss ZanOni Raiford, aged i7, left the house, and, going to a barn, ended her life. She knottcd one end of rope about her neck, the other around q raftrr. and step ped on feed bin. She died of Strangulation.
 !. Tn" girls friends and family today are at loss tu account for the tragedy. IL was said that Miss Raifnrd had no love affair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
HUSBAND SELLS
 HIS WIFE CHEAP

London, Oct. 5.--That she was sold by her husband 10 years ago to another man for 25 cents was Ihe remarkable allegation madc i'll Bedford police court by Mrs. Rebccca Willard in applying for divorce. Mrs. Willard declared that aficr living with the other man for two years and a half, she returned tO her husband. Since then he had been persiStcniIy cruel tn her, she charged. but the court declined to grant her appli- cotton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
NEW DIPLOMAT
 IN WASHINGTON
Wealthy Diplomat to Succeed Von Hengervar at Wash
 ington

Vienna, Oct. 5.--kOnStantin Theodor Dumba, at present min ister to Sweden, was nominated today to succeed Baron Iengel- muller von lfangervar as ambas- SadOr of Austria Hungary al Washington.
 Herr DumLa iS a wealthy and popular diplomat. He inherited ihr property of his uncle, Vienna banker and philanthrnpiSi. who was q great art patron.
 Baron Hrngelmuller has rep r""entcd Austria Hungary at Washington for eighteen years and was dean of the diplomatic corps there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
MANY MEN COMING
 10 REPAIR ROAD
Copper River Railroad Bringing Many Men to Rep air the
 Road

seattle, Oct. 5.--Fifly men have been engaged here io repair the damage done to tkr Copper River road during the lat" storms. The men are on the way up north on the Maripnsa. They have been told the work will occupy them a month. No freight is being talk cn here in go over the road with out a statement that if will be at least north before regular traffic is resumed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
Steamer Movements.

Alameda, south bound for Seattle, Mariposa, north bound. Sampson sailed from Seattle fof north. % Mccullough, hence to Seattle. Cordova, in port. Dora, left Unalaska for Seward
 September 28.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

The launch Brighton arrived from Port Wells last evening. Captain Stamcy reports that quite a number of miners will remain in the district developing -ihcir properties during Inc winter months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

lt is reported that James Mitch ell has made rich strike in the Port Wells country. The number "c prospectOrs in that section are hr2inning to thin out, owing to tn" inclcncncy of the weather.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

George Herman, who is work ing on his properties on BettleIs lay, will come to- town during the course of the coming week, as he is expecting the arrival of hoist engine and pump for the Everman property, which he recently bond ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
THOUSANDS LEAVE
 FOR OLD COUNTRY

San Francisco, Oct. 5.--Twenty thousand Greeks will probably leave California to fight for the mother country. Capilanis, head Of Greek aviation corps, is hur- rying home. Many of the Greeks are taking money back with them to help out the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
sp psoIsI Rate te Seward and Return

The Alaska Coast company will make a rate of S7 to Seward and return on this trip of the Admiral Sampson, leaving hero about the third of October. This rate is made for tho benefit of any of the public who can take part in the "Game Hunt" of the Seward Out ing Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
SOCIALISTS KICK
 10 PARLIAMENT

The Hague, Oct. 5.--Socialists S today made @ great demonstration in front of the houses of parlia- ment as a protest against the gov ernment's Legislative program. When the crowd became bolster ous 1t was dispersed by gen. darmes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
MEXICAN REBEL
 MAKES ASSAULT

Juarez, Oct, 5.--A Mexican reb- el attempted an assault on an American woman, when her daughter, aged 10 years, leaped from a window and summoned aid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
VOLUNTEERS
 HELPING SERV|A
Russians Are Pouring Into Servia to Fight Against
 Turkey

London. oct. 5.--RuSS ian vol untc"rS are pouring into SrrN ia for service against Turkey. Tine entire country iS under arms. a martial spirit having swept ap- parcnily over the mountain pro- pl"S. The telegraph iS uminnus- ly silent. no doubt being under military censorship.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
WANT FUNDS
 FOR CAMPAIGN

London, Oct. 5.--Democrats are appealing to manufacturers for funds representing that the elec- ton of Wilson will help them and English trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
BRIGHTER SEWARD
 IS CHARTERED

Seattle, oct. 5.--The frcighter Seward has been chartered from the Alaska Steamship company to the Pacific Mail company, tO run out of San Francisco.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
BRYAN NAMES
 TWO PATRIOTS

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 5.--In a speech here Bryan sarcastically referred to Perkins as patriot number one and Morgan as pa triot number two.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
WOMEN POISONED.
 CHURCH DINNER

Denver, Oct. 5.--Thiriy well known women are in precarious condition owing to ptomaine poi soning from eating at a church dinner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
MANY STARVING
 BELEACURED TOWN

Panama, Oct. 5.--News has reached here that federal troops have captured Masaya in Nica- ragua, rebel stronghold. For eigners were reduced to eating horses. Many women were dead from starvation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
WlII Sail North.

Seattle, Oct. 5.--Mrs. George c. Treat will probably sail north on inc next Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05
Moese Dance

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of tho organ. 1. isation Are invited Dancing wifi begin at ,e:30 sharp. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

Home cooked heats and ham always on handFat N. schmidts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

Household furnishings for sa,e cheap. Inquire at cable office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

The "Dutck lunch" al N schmidt's, nef to Blum's. Try it,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

Subscribe for the Proupcctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-05

Household furniture for sale. Inquire of Miss Studler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

Du kommer her og siger til dig selv: Naar bare
Nancy h6rer, at Bonamy er helt yek, saa falder
hun straks paa Kne for mig Som ON jeg like
havde flere Friere, end jeg kan telle. Jim Nc.
Gowan, du kan gaa Poker i Void jo for jo he'll
.lere'. Og hun yendte sig stolt bort.
jim saa, at han var slaaet af Marker og skynd-
tie sig bort. Efter nogle vrede Afskedsord gik han
I'D til sin Vogn og k6rte hjem. Men mems han
.kerte hen ad den knudrede Vel, stod for hans Ole
den stolte, m9rke, dejlige Kvinde, der stampede
med Foden efter ham, da han gik. Bestandig kom
Billedet igen og b~estandig MATTE han sammenligne
.hende med en- Panther, medens han tpnkte h9jt,
som den Slags Folk holder af at gore.
.,Ford6mt, hvis hun like er en- Panther. En-
regular Panther. Tender og Kl6r og Diet hele.
+. heller. Ser akkurat li'som en- Pan
Their, parat til at syringe paa mig og rive mig i
Stumper og Stykker. 10, def er Diet, hun er. En-
Panther og intet andet. Men, allie Ulykker, hun er
en- dejlig Pige. Den ford6mte Heks''.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
VIOLA.

A very interesting Children's D y
program was rendered at Mt Zion Su :
day evening. The attendance was su h
that most of the seats were taken BY
the ladies, the gentlemen having to
stand. The offering for missions amount
ed to nearly forty dollars. Most of thi,
being given by the S. S. classes, the
Young Peoples Bible class leading with
Sl6.25 pledged.
Miss Martha Mehnert of Fairyville,
Wis, is visiting her brother, Rev
Mehnert She contemplates teaching
in the Audubon county schools the com,
ing year.
Harry and Walter Kitson returned
home last week from University Park
and Denison at which places they have
been in school,
Will Hendricks and wife were pas.
sengers to Des Moines Monday where
Mrs. Hendricks will undergo surgical
operation.
There will be no services at Mt Zion
Sunday evening on account of the
Children's Day exercises at Bethel
Elva Dudley is home from Cedar Falls
to spend vacation with her parents, j.
D. Dudley and wife.
Ernest Oaks and wife of Ft. Collins.
Colo, visited Wednesday at the Sam
Cretsinger home.
The Misses Leota Clifford and Belle
Dawson went to Audubon Monday to
attend Normal.
The Sampson boys are enjoying visit
from their cousin, Harold Neff, of
Omaha, Neb.
S. L. Milford returned from the an
nual G. A. R. Encampment at Mason
City Friday.
Miss Alta Clifford visited part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Textor.
A number of the members met and
cleaned the Mt. Zion church Tuesday.
r. L. Hoffman and family visited
Sunday in Coon Rapids.
Will Olson and wife were Coon Rapids
visitors Tuesday.
DIR. Geo. Weighton was Viola visitor
Monday.
Fayette Potter is quite i'll with eyr
sipelas.
w. W. Perrine is on the sick list
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
EXTRA

The Brayton nine came up to play
ball Sunday with the local nine and
for some reason they lost out entirely
not getting score. This was the third
game between the two teams Brayton
winning one and Extra the two.
Walter Temple and wife returned
Friday morning from Atlantic where
they had been visiting relatives and
friends for few days. Mr. Temples
mother came home with them to visit
short time.
The X. P. lodge observed their Deco
ration day by going to the cemetery
and decorating the graves of the de-
ceased members, but did not have any
services as they usually do on this
occasion.
Axel Boriessen returned from Des
Moines Saturday where he had been
visiting. His broken ankle is very
much improved but he still has to have
the aid of crutches,
Chas. Dorsey of Butte, Neb., arrived
here Friday afternoon to visit his sister,
Mrs. AL. Andrews and husband His
mother accompanied him home to visit
while.
H. P. Hansen went to Des Moines
Sunday evening to get a new car
Herman Barnholdt took him to Allan
tic in a car to catch the east bound
flyer.
A. w. Harvey and Axel Borjessen
started for Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday
and will return with E. D. Powell
Tuesday evening in the latter auto.
Miss Annette Delahoyde arrived here
last Wednesday from Prescott Ark,
where she has been teaching in the
kindergarten school the past year.
Dr. Roy Lantz went TO Anita last
Friday to visit his parents returning
Sunday. His sister, Miss Marie, accom-,
panied him here for short visit.
Miss Bertha Minerman came down
from Denison Friday where she is at
tending school She went back Tues
day to take the summer work.
The Misses Goldie Watterson and Ida
Leist returned Friday from Manning
and Coon Rapids where they had been
visiting friends.
Mrs. Free Andrews and Mrs. Doll
Spoo and two children went to Walnut
Monday to attend the funeral of friend.
Rob Cockeral went to jefferson to
visit relatives Monday for few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

Will Deets and wife are up from At
lantic helping care for his parents who
were both badly hurt in a runaway
last Thursday.
A good many Extra people attended
the celebration at Brayton last Satur-
day and all report jolly good time.
Miss Dena Hensley went to Atlantic
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred
Wilkins and attend the carnival.
Miss Irma McNutt of Hamlin is visit.
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley on North Park Street.
Alfred Miller traded his car to Hans
Rattenborg for the residence south OF
the Park Hotel last week
Mrs. Luther Hensley and daughter,
Naona, went to Brayton Saturday to
enjoy the celebration.
Rob Cockerel arrived here Thursday
evening to visit with relatives at the
Lizzie Gault home.
Lou Kleuver and family went to A.
lantic Saturday to attend the carnival
and visit relatives.
Mrs. Sherm Knox, two sons and one
daughter visited at the Xerxes Knox
home last Friday.
Doug Hamlin has gone to Fort Dodge
where he has secured employment for
the summer.
Will Varney, wife and son, Donald
are visiting Wills parents in Cedar
Rapids.
Nick Doffing came in last Wednesday
from Texas where he is located for the
present.
Arba Milliman who has been sick so
long is able TO be up and around in the
house.
Miss Myrtle Deets of Des Moines came
home Friday to help care for herparents.
Marshall Smith of Shelby is visiting
his son, Hugh and family here this week :.
Phil Sprauel of Des Moines spent Sun
day in Extra a guest of Mary Powell.
VIM. Baylor spent Sunday at home
returning to Atlantic Tuesday noon.
If you haven't your season ticket f. r
tie Chautauqua be sure to get one.
Master Gerald Herrick is visiting his
grandparents here for few days.
Albert Hocamp has a new Ford car
which he purchased last week
Will Eckles visited his brother, Fred,
here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Leist went to Audubon to
spend Sunday with friends.
Fred Cotton and family spent Sunday
at the Smith Burton home.
Otto Witthaur of Audubon spent Sun
day here with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20
FOR SALE

A choice 800 acres in Dickinson Co.
Well improved farm on main road
3 1-2 miles from town school house
Joining, 220 acres under pillow. balance
pasture and hay gently rolling. draws
tiled out. 8 miles from Lake Okoboji
Would consider automobiles, cattle,
horses or farm machinery or imple-
ments to the amount of Two Thousand
Dollars. Frick Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
LIGHTFOOT NEWS ITEMS

Lightfoot. Va. July 9-The pie
mic at A. Levorsen's last Thursday
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Messrs. Az. Levorsen and Henry
Strand returned to their work AT
West Point Monday. after spending
a few days here.
Messrs. Lawrence Olsen and Ed.
Pettitt spent Sunday az Ocean View.
Miss Nellie Gulden. of Richmond
spent a few days here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Tom Lawson is in Newport
News this week.
Mr.. B. Jones spent Thursday and
Friday in Norfolk and at Ocear
View.
Misses Ella Olsen and Clara
Christopherson returned to Ports
mouth today after spending a few
days at home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
HERALD PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR WILSON

The New York Herald. after an
slyzing the political situation. comes
out with the p.edichon that Wood
row Wilson will be the next presi-
dent. OF the $50 votes in the cleo
toral college the Herald gives the
Democrats 10 against only lS5 for
the G. o. P. The Herald bases its
belief in Democratic success prims-
rily upon the great unrest noticeable
among the people of the country.
which has resulted in what is now
known as the progressive" move
ment. The BIC New York daily
figures that the South will continue
to line mp soidly behind the Demo
cratic ticket and believes Wilson
will receive enough progressive
Republican votes in doubtful North
ern and Western states to make hi
election sure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
LACKEY NEWS

Lackey. Va. July 8-Mr. Archer
Ripley and Mr.. Richard Bull. o
Beu6eld. spent the Fourth at Buck
roe Beach.
Miss Phoebe Bull is visiting friends
in Newport News.
Mrs. George Ripley and children
spent the Fourth with her brother
Mr.. R. w. Schel.
Mr.. William Dudley and little
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. r. ". SchelI.
Mr.. Baker Bull. Of Queens creek
spent Saturday and Sunday witt
Alvin and George Schell.
DR.. George Richardson and fam
lily. Of West Point. have moved 1
their summer residence on King
creek.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
BLANCHARD -TIMBERKAKE

Miss Virginia Nelson Timberlske
o. this city. and Mr.. Jesse M. Blanch-
ard. Of Baltimore. were married at
noon last Thursday at the Monticello
Hotel in Norfolk.
Miss Timberlske is one Of VIII
Hamsburg's most estimable young
ladies and is the daughter Of the
late Col J. c. Timberlake. a gallant
Confederate officer. and Mrs. Mis-
sour Timberlake. of this city.
Mr.. Blanchard is a young business
man of Baltimore and is well known
here as a former William and Mary
football coach.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Boston and after a toui
of the New England states Of sew
ersl weeks viii return to Baltimore
where they will make their home.
Miss Fannie Timberlake. Of thi
city. and Mr.. Terregrosa. of Rich
mond. attended the wedding.