davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-01
South Atlantic League.

Columbus. Il; Albany, 4.
Savannah, 5; Columbia, 1.
Macon. 4; Jacksonville, 3 Cfirst game);
Jacksonville, /; Macon. 0 (second game).
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
THE U. s. 5. MARYLAND
 IN PORT THIS AFTERNOON
THE ARMoRED CRUISER WILL OPEN TO VALDEZ cIri- zEHs-THE VESSELS STAY BE SHORT OWING TO
 RETURN ORDERS

Late yesterday afternoon the wireless operator on the Samp- son intercepted a wireless mes sage from the cruiser Maryland, stating that she was bound for Valdez. About noon today the signal office received word that the cruiser had left Port Wells and was headed for Valdez. Her stay here will necessarily be brief, but an opportunity will be given everyone to visit the powerful war vessel, the first to ever enter the harbor.
 The Maryland is an A. c. class armorcd cruiser, with n displace- ment of i3,68O tons, 28,O59 horse power, and has speed of 9 knots per hour. The keel was laid in 1901, and the vessel was built at a cost of S5,G82,80i. A full crew is composed of Sii men.
 The commissioned officers of the Maryland are;
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
WHAT'SBEING ACCOMPLISHED
 IN DIFFERENT COPPER CAMPS
HIGH PRICE COPPER TENDENCY TO INCREASE pEvEI = oPMEMT woRK-MUoH ACTIVITY IS BEING SHOWN
 THROUGHOUT COPPER BELT

stephen Birch, general manag- CT of the Kennecott Mines com- pany, has just returned to Ken necOtt from trip through the kuskalina district.
 He states there is a large amount of development work go- ing on, and that a number of the prospects have excellent show ings. A lot of work, however, is held back this year on account of the shortage of labor, practically every camp he visited being short of men.
 The Great Northern Develop mcnL company at Copper Moun- tain has over 70 men employed. At this plant they are using clec- tric drills, and the tunnels are electric lighted. There is a good system of fans; work is progress ing at a rapid rate.
 The same company has 20 men working on the Kotsina, where Inc same kind of equipment is used.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Washington, Aug. 1.-Thc com plaint filed in the Senate against the confirmation of Frederick F.. Fuller. appointed tO the Alaska bench. charges him with once having acted as attorney for both the defendant and plaintiff. The charges are believed here tO be a political move startled by former National Committeeman Shackle- ford against Governor Clark. with whom he has fallen out. Fuller being Clark'S nominee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Captain and commander, J. M. EllicOtt.
 Lieut.-Commander and eyeCu- tive officer, c. J. Lang.
 Lieut. Commander and navigat- ing officer, E.. F. Pope.
 Lieut.. Commander and chief engineer, MT. Schap1cigh.
 Lieutenant and gunnery officer, MT. Calhoun.
 Paymaster, MT. Tobcy.
 p. A. Surgeons, Mcssrs. Garri- son and Manchester.
 Licutcnant (J. G. Mr. Lichcn- stein.
 Ensigns, Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Me Cleary, Olson, Bcary. Underwood, sherman, Parker, Hagen, Hill. Kirk, Hodson, McCord, Catch. Scohcld. Crutchncld and Bowd,n.
 Chief Machinist, Mcssrs. Krain- cd, Ingram and Randall.
 The commanding officer of tho Maryland, Captain J. M. EllicolI. Is well known in Alaskan waters,
 Continued on page 3i.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Know all mon by these pres ents, that the Yukon Gold Com- pany, a corporation, duly organ ized and carrying on business un- der the laws of the State of Maine, hereby consents to be sued in the courts of the District of Alaska, upon all causes of action, arising against It In the said dis trict, and that service of process may be had upon Henry Roden, a resident of the said district, re- siding at Iditarod, therein, and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

force of men under Engineer Hes working on the old McCarty prop critics near the kuskalina glacier They have let a contract for driv- ing 100 feet of tunnel on their copper property on the opposite side of the river.
 Ole Berg is reported as having struck rich orc shoot on the properties known by his name, which he sold last fall Co the Kus- kalina Copepr company of Boston. He has about i5 men, and Is go- ing in the ledge at a rapid rate.
 MT. w. J. Holden, who organ ized the Boston company, accom- panied by Senator Inness, of Bos- ton, and their attorney, George Love, of Valdez, have just made a trip 10 the property and claim to be well satisfied with the show ing and state that they have. ar . ranged to furnish MT. Berg with a compressor and air drills. These,
 The Alaska consolidated has a
 tContinued on page &)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
TEDDY'S CONSERVATION SPEECH HITS HARD

Fairbanks, Aug. 7.-Wicker- sham's drsertion of the home rule bill to work for conservation at the Roosevelt convention in Chi cagO has cost him many votes in the Tanana valley. The extreme conservation stand taken by Roosevelt in his speech and the fact that Wickersham is respon- sible for the endorsement given the Bull Moose in the Valdez con- Nention, has lost him the vote of the valley. Voters don't want placer and quartz claims conServ- cd by Wickersham or Roosevelt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
RICH CRE ON
 MOUNTAIN KING At Depth of 100 Feet Rich Body Of Ore is Struck-To Estab-
 Iieh Permanent Camp

Mr. Smith. who i> down from Mineral creek, reports that his men are now in no feet on the Mountain King property. where they have four feet of high grade ore, much richer than il appears on the apex, 100 feet above.
 So well pleased is Mr. Smith with in" showing made on both of his properties that h. is hav- ing lumber freighicd to his camp with which t0 erect permanent buildings. it being his int.ntinn tn work crews during the winter months.
 Mr. Smith hopes to have his properties in such a condition of development by next spring as to justify the placing of mill on the ground for the treatment of the higher grade ores. The rock shown from the Mountain King is as rich as any ore ever taken from the prospects of that sec ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
FLIRr WITH RoosEvELrs CONSERVATION CONGRESS IN CHICAGO LOSES HIM VOTES IN THE rAnAnA

sources, including it's minerals.
 Seagirt, Aug. "A large crowd of prominent people and neigh bors' were present when Woodrow Wilson was notified of his nomi- nation. Tn his reply Wilson said the high cost of living needed i'm mediate attention and to that end the tariff should be once revised downward; civil and criminal laws should be passed to curb the trusts: the money trust must be thrOttled and corporations must be curbed from having too many holdings. Sane conservation of our natural resources must be considered for the future safety of the people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
LIE IS
 NAILED TO CROSS

Juneau, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Jennings has never lived in Tacoma, Seat friends in each place. Remained in Seattle one winter, where her husband was held on business. Has kept house in Juneau ever since they moved from Skagway. Hasn't been out of Juneau for a year. IT. 4. BISHOP, Mayor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Col. Richardson arrived from Fairbanks and Chitina over the government wagon road. He re- ports the road to be in good con- dition for travel and that with the additional work being done this year that thoroughfare will be in such shape as to permit of heavy freighting at rates considerably less than now charged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
WILL SHIP BODY
 IF A. J. DAILY FraternaI Societies Will Ship Body to SeattIe-To Investigate
 Cause of Death

Fairbanks, Aug. 7.-DaIy's body will be shipped to Seattle, the Elks, Eagles and Arctic Brother hood defraying the expense so as not to draw on the estatc' until it is known in what financial con- dition the deceased left his fam ily.
 Clyde Norris, the Nome con tractor and president of the Arc lie club, has wired to Maj. Strong at IditarOd, and Tom NestOr at Ruby, to investigate the death of Daily, as threats had been made in Seattle to get him before he left that city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

At the suggestion of District Attorney J. J. Crosslcy, Attorney General Wickersham has appoint ed George F.. BOuller, supcrin- tcndent of Indian schools along the Yukon, a special peace officer with power to make arrests when necessary. This Is a step taken in combating the liquor traffic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Montgomery City, Mo-, Aug. r. Champ Clark was renOminated today for the ninth consecutive time to congress by the Democrats of the Ninth congressional dis trict, having no opposition.
 Trenton, Aug. 7.-ROlla Wells, former mayor of St. Louis, has been elected treasurer of the Democratic campaign committee, and Charles Crane. of. Illinois, former backer of the La Toilette forces, was elected vicr-chairman of the finance committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Chicago, Aug. 7.-COl. Roosevelt is very much pleased with his re- ceptiOn at the convention yester- day. He says that entire state tickets will be placed in the field in the states of Pennsylvania and Colorado. His keynote speech is being variOusly commented upon by the press. He is being severe ly arraigned for his position on the conservation of Alaska re- sources. the Record-Hcrald charg- ing him with a desire to bottle up Alaska, and asks in whose in tercst he is working. The con- sensus of the New York press iS
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

that such service, whom 90 made on such agent, shall be valid ser- vIoe upon the corporation or oom- pany, and that the residence of such agent is at the principal place of business of this corpora ton In the district. In witness whereof the said, Yukon Gold com- pany has caused these presents to be signed in It's name by it's presi- dent and by it's secretary, and It's corporate seal to be affixed on this 29th day of March, 1912.
 SIMON GUGGENHEIM,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Seattle, Aug. 7.-Both Wicker sham and Hubbard voted for Col. Roosevelt in the convention. Neithe" of these delegates made any Pr test against ROoSevelts $ ra,llcaI conservation speech as af- fectinx Alaska. thus lending the impression that Alaska, through it's representatives, favored the conservation of it's natural re-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Ed. Lakin, clerk of the court, has received telegram from Judge Overfleld, stating that he would start for Valdez on August 10th, but did not think he would arrive. here in time to open the adjourned term of court on ssp- tembcr 3. He would, however, open court here for the September term on the 2Btb of that month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Northern col ored delegates are loudly object ing to the action of Col. ROosc- welt in barring them from the convention on racial lines and threaten to take the matter into the courts as a violation of the fifteenth amendment Io the con- stitutiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Jos. Baker is in from Gold creek. He reports that the wag- on road he is building was almost completed, but that the continu- ous rains is causing a great deal of slOughing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
THE ALAMEDA
 REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 7.-Thc steamer Alameda reached here Tuesday forenoon. The prominent tour ists aboard say that the north is the greatest and most beautiful country they have ever seen. The steamer vii sail on her return trip on Thursday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

President of the Yukon Gold com- pany.
 c. X. SIoMAN, Secretary of the Yukon Gold Com pany. Corporate SeaD. Then comes the acceptance of Henry Roden, Esq.,, In the foIiow- ing language:
 |, the undersigned, hereby con- sent to act as agent of the Yukon Gold Company for all purposes set forth in the foregoing certificate.
 HENRY RIDDEN. May 25, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
VIM. 0'C0NNER
 AT 0Lp TRICKS Cots Drunk In Capital City and is Elected From a Saloon for
 DisorderIy Conduct

Jun"au, Aug. 6.-Thr IIarrais meeting held here on Saturday night by William O'Cnnnor, was a frost. Early Sunday nIurning O'Connor became drunk and dis orderly and was thrown out of saloon onto th.. sidewalk. IIr has not helped the Ilarrai< cau~" here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Denver, Aug. 1.-The state Dem Ocratic convention was held in Pueblo, naming Ava Adams for governor. and eX-GOvernOr Shaf- roth for the long term in the Sen ate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

that Roosevelt is bidding for the support of the discontented cle- ments. ''IDsincerity" is the key note of the administration press
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
HE'LL FIND: 'EM
 RIGHT IN. SEATTLE Attorney General te Probe Those Who Prof1ted. by Fayorltism
 of Judge Hanford

Washington, Aug. 7.-The attor- ncy general plans probe into the schemes of the higher ups, who have been the cause of the downfall of Judge Hanford.
 A federal grand jury will prob ably be summoned to meet in Se- attlc shortly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

pass laws for the government and operation of the Panama canal, saying that if there was much more delay in enacting the laws the canal could not be opened on the time heretofore set by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
MRS. TAFT's FATHER
 Is LAID TO REST

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Mrs. Taft, wife of the. president, Is here at tending the funeral of her father.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Chicago, Aug. 1.-ROOSpvclt was unanimously nominated for the presidency and Governor Hiram Johnson will De named as his run ming mate later this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 7.-Thr Pro grcssives have swept the field in the state primaries. There will be many contests, however, and a number of them will be very close.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
Are Now the Legal Agents of Yukon Gold Company Gug- genheim Corporation Operating In the Idtarod-Mr. Henry Roden, Is and Has Been Delegate Jas.
 Wickersha1n's Active Law Partner

Tho following document has been taken from the public files In the office of the Secretary of the Territory, w. L. Distin:.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Washington. Aug. 7.-Prcsidpnt Taft. in a special message tO con- gress, urges upon that body tC
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

The Cinema slough at Fairbanks rose three feet in two days the first week in June. Three days later ii fell four feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
CIRCULAR REOPENS
"NON-FLUID OIL" CASE
Litigation Resumed After vic
tory-Is- Ours" Publication.

Circulars entitled THE Victory Is
Ours" issued by the o. w. Young
Oil Company, of $50 Frelinghuysen
avenue, brought about the r~eopening
of the "non-fiuid oil' case started in
Chancery Court about three years
ago by the New York and New Jer-
sey Lubricant Company.
The latter company claimed first
right to the trademark, "Non-luid
Oils" which, it is alleged, was later
used by the Young Company.
Suit was brought, but owing to the
illness of Chandler w. Riker. one
of the attorneys in the case "a formal
decree was never entered.
Subsequently the Young company
published and distributed the circu-
lar announcing 1.-THE Victory Is
Ours and making reference to the
decision of Vice-Chancellor Stew
ems.
Edward NJ. Cole, counsel for the
New York and New Jersey Lubricant
Company, asked to amend the origi-
nal bill, which sought to restrain the
defendant company from the further
exhibition of the circular. The Vice.
Chancellor granted the motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
FATHER WHO STOLE BOY
MAY BE In CONTEMPT
BY Stealing Son He Violated
Courts Order.

Spiriting away his 5-year-old son
Clegg from st. vincent's Academy
may force Frank O'Brien, the Pas
sale prescription clerk, TO answer to
the Court of Chancery on a charge of
contempt.
During the hearing of a suit
brought by Mrs. Violet O'Brien. the
boys mother, for the custody of
Clegg. who had been placed in the
academy by the father, Vice-Chancel-
lor Stevens issued an order that the
boy be kept in the academy until
further order of the court.
Notwithstanding this order O'Brien
called at the academy on July 20, and
pretending, according to those in
charge, that ne wanted to take the
boy for a short walk, he went away
and failed to return.
Mr.. Demarest expressed the opinion
that O'Brien has fled to Canada, as
it was stated yesterday that he had
made inquiry concerning what might
happen If he kidnapped the boy and
went to Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien have been
separated for some time. Mrs. O'Bren
now lives with her mother, Mrs. Su-
sauna Clegg, OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
A FORTUNE ]
FOR NNDNESSES
Newark JeweIer Leaves Bulk
of $50, 900 to Brooklyn
Couple.

Out of gratitude for the many IA
vors shown him during his lifetime.
John Frederick Crane. a wealthy jew
eler of this city, left the bulk of his
$3.50, 900 estate to Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
sgust Schlegel, of AZ Brevoort place.
Brooklyn, with whom he had lived
for the past twenty years. Mr..
Crane, who was the senior member
OF the Arm of Vaudeville, Carlow C
Crane, died at the Schlegel home
February 10. His will was made pub
lie yesterday.
Though the bulk of the estate will
go to the Schlegels. he also made
generous requests to his kindred. To
DR.. Edward Ramsey, a.dentist, who
also lived with the Schlegels, he
left $1,000.
Clifford F. Crane, of Pottsville, Pa.
was given SIS, 900 and some jewelry.
and to an aunt, Harriet e. Plant,
of Geneva, N. Y, was left IS, 900. The
same sum was left to a friend, Eliza
beth w. Jarvis, of New Orleans;
Louise Alexander Emery. of Phila-
delphia, and to Mrs. George w. De-
maid, of Chicago. all of whom are
described as close personal friends.
A bequest of s20,0 900 was left to
Annie C. French, of SIP Walton ave.
nue., Philadelphia. while $4,000 was
given her in trust for her son., Henry
Craig French, until he reaches the
age of 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
firm ASKS COURT
TO DROP RECEIVER
Standard Regulator Co., Re-
sentIy Adjudged InsoIsent,
Gets Temporary Order.

Declaring that the Standard Regu-
lator Company, of 4SO Washington
street, recently adjudged insolvent'
was not in financial distress, Adrian
Riker. attorney for the company, was
granted an order for temporary relief
Yesterday by e-Chancellor Stevens
Mr.. Riker asserted that the COM
pany had assets far beyond its liabll-
tiles. and that it's president, Merritt
G. Perkins, also president of the
Franklin Savings Bank, stood ready
to adjust any claims of
creditors.
Opposes Motion.
Robert H. McCarter, counsel for
| John L. Reid, the complainant, n a
stakeholder in the company, opposed
the motion to discharge the receiver,
William A. Smith.
1t was asserted that the company
had beer losing money since the hrst
year of its organization. Mr.. Nc
| Carter wanted to know how a COM
pany with only about $3.50 in the bank
could do business on such capitaliza-
ton.
The company was organized in 1904
when the business of the Standard
Temperature Regulator Company was
taken over. y capital of 100000 was
later increased to 5000, 900.
Must Put Up Bond.
Mr.. Reid, the complainant, owns
log shares of preferred and 1870 shares
of common stock. He asserts in his
complaint that he advanced $1,413.S3
in cash, Endorsed a note for s1,SoO and
makes further claims in the litigation
of about $4,000 for services.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens granted the
relief with the stipulation that the
company should put up a bond of
50, 200 to indemnify Mr.. Reid for his
preferred claims, If necessary. Mr..
Riker agreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
Between
Ourselves

BY all "a pcrpetuate New
ark's historic spots.
At a recent meeting of the
Board of Education it was de-
cidcd to-. authorize the School
mems Club to collect small do
nations from the school children
of Newark to help defray the ex-
pense of bronze tablets on the
various historic buildings in the
city.
This is an exceedingly good
move and one that should meet
with approval in all quarters.
Newark is probably as rich in
historic interest as any Ameri-
can city and 1t is high time we
were acquainting ourselves and
strangers of the fact.
Boston. New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Norfolk and doz-
ems of other old Eastern cities
have marked their historic spots.
We must do the same. Here's
luck to the Schoolmen's Club!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
ASKS NEWARK POLICE TO
FIND HER LONG-ABSENT KIN
Mrs. Edourdina Duff Seeks
Brother and Sister.

In answer to a touching appeal
from Mrs. Edourdina Duff, of Upper
Melbourne, Province of Quebec, for
information regarding the where
abouts of her brother and sister, the
police of this city are making ener-
getic efforts to locate them.
Mrs. Duff has not seen either her
brother OF sister for nineteen years,
and it will make her heart glad to
hear of them,
The letter received by Acting City
| Clerk Martin C. Bross Is as follows:
Dear Sir-I have a brother living
In your borders-that is, the last /
heard of him he was living at 154
Warren street. That was November
30, 1894. His name is Leon Duff and
he is about 40 years old, a saddler by
trade, not very tall, gray eyes, sandy
hair and moustache. I have also a
sister by name Olida Duff, married to
John Frazer. My sister is of German
parents; Fraser is English. I would
like to hear of them, dead or alive.
I have been advised by the metropoli-
tan police to write you, and hope you
will not overlook this letter.
"A long time has passed-nineteen
years-but / never tried to find him,
He was proud; he thought l married
below him. For that reason he never
wrote me. 1 love him still. / have
waited for letters from him, but none
came. 1 would like to know his
whereabouts, II he is dead or alive.
II you will communicate with me ]
will send you money. l am not well
off, but. will try and reward you
as much as possible. God will bless
YOU, and a kind deed is v lost.
MRS. EDOURDINA DUFF"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
BIERTUEMPFEL TO HURRY
NEW MARKET BOND SALE

To hasten the start on the proposed
new Centre Market, Alderman Albert
H. Biertuempfel, chairman Of the
market committee, was authorized
by that body last night to press the
sale of bonds before the finance COM
mittee. The sale will likely take
place in September.
1t was decided that no money
should be spent on the old market
during the sale Of the bonds.
There was talk of the farmers SELL
ing their products directly to the
consumer, without the middlemen.
Thomas j. Rowe, market clerk. said
that the farmers believe the system
would be impracticable, as they are
anxious to sell their products in bulk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
DEMOCRATS

= The Charles Mcguire Democratic
Association of the Seventh Ward last
night Endorsed Charles Gillen as a
candidate for the Board of Works
and former Alderman Philip A. Nc
CURE for denomination. James Clark
presided. The members declared that
the banner Democratic ward would
roll up the greatest majority on &c
ORD Cor The entire ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
CAR WRECKS MILK A G

Crashing into an Attorney milk wagon
at Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street, a
Plank road car early today wrecked IT..
scattered the milk over the street n
threw out the driver, Samuel Gelbrand.
of 15s Charlton street. He was taken
home in the Fourth precinct police ambu-
lance suffering from shock and bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
POLICE SEEK FIREBUc

The Fourth precinct police are trying
today to find the person who threw q
lighted and oil.soaked lamp wick on the
bed of Miss Minnie Stein. of 156 Chari-
ton street, while she was out yesterday
afternoon. She found the wick shoulder.
ing when she returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Soc Knockers, 39c-B1oom-
ers and Knockers, in sizes 5 to
l6 years; made of good quail
ity khaki cloth; full cut; all
seams reinforced; we'll put
together; soc Knockers, spe-
cial, only .39c