davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
DRASTIC LAWS
 PROTECT WEAK

New York. Dee. i9.--Drasiic legislation aiIrrd at the employ m"nt of children in cannrrirs and woUIrn in iron fuundrirS will ur- cupy tn" attention of the SIat,' legislature. Robert Wagner. Dem "rrnIir lrHd"r in inc senate and chairman of d committee lo in vest igair working conditions in farlorirS in Inc Siair, announced today that Ihr committee would recommend remedial lrgislaI ion when il reports January |.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
Ingratitude.

As ihankfulnrSS iS the most promising feature nf mans char actrr. so it's aniiihrsis. ingrati- Jude. is the most drspirablr of his characteristics.
 The gospel of in9raiiludr is contained in the desire tn make others miserable and to arouse in the hearts and minds of uth- CTS a distruSt in humanity and an unwillingnrSS in do kindness.
 Tn" in graI" iS one who re- wards farorS with cnmiiy and trrarhrry: the original rrfurnrr of evil for good.
 Ingrai udr iS one of thr base traits which has always existed in tn" human race. The history of ihr worlds great 1O"rS and think CTS. in their unkind treatment by he mon of their times. i> a flag rant display of that state nj un- ihankfuln"SS for benefits con frrrrd. which has been the prar- lice of mon through the ages.
 Every ungcncrous impulse crowds out an opportunity for a E"n"rnus one. Every unkind deed destroys the chance for kind one. Every irrachrrouS desire slranglrS all honest one. Every unErat"ful thought smnthrrS a grateful one: and Sn ih. prorrSs of elimination goes on.
 We men and women of today ar" the unit of all the generations which have gone before. and il is our duty In mako thr number of good characteristics as large as pn>>iblr. tn Inc end that evil may b" swallowed ,Ip.
 The frndaInrniHI law of the universe iS. mol hal" and IinGraIr- fulnrsS. hut lnN" and thankful ness. upon which q structure can b." erected which will withstand h" onslaught nf lini.'.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
ABOUT TIME ID
 PASS IN CHECKS

London. Dee. l9.-- EiGhI Rus SianS present at the centenary of ihr halIl" of BOrnhin. fought in if,'ir youth. have q united ago of rrarr is lI5. The most interest = ing veteran. Peter IapIirfl. who iS IlS years old, was born June 70. lI9i. II" iS tn" only $IrN iv- or who came rarr ln face vii NarulrUn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
OF
 PARCELS POST

Na$hinetnn. D. c.. Dee. I9.-- The rrGulai ions of the new par rrlS post requires ihaI full post ages be sent tn the dead lriicr nfrIr" before undrli\rrrd parcels will h' rrturnrh l'ndrlivrrr,I DrriShablrS will h. delivered io the nearest hospitals. The maxi mum valuation nf parcels has been raised iu SJu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
TAFT ACCEPTS
 PROFESSORSH|P

Washington. D. C. .,Drr. I9.-- President Taft today announced that he would accept inc Kent law prnfrSS"rship at Yale. The sal ary will hc S5, ,OOO per annum, but it k agreed that he may lecture at other places. The salary of the president of the United States Is S50,000 and $25. .OOO for incl drnlaI rXprnSrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Call and sclccl presents from our line of Xmas toys, a few of which arc mentioned: Pussy pippins. Puppy Pippins, Camp bel Kids Slcds, Trains, Blocks, Buckboards, Express Wagons. Blackboards, Tea Sets, Balls, Tool Chests, Dump Carts, RoIly pollys, etc., at Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
Annual Meetinu.

The annual meeting of the Lone Star Mining company will be held on December 28, at the office of the secretary (King's Storc) at 8 p. m. for the purpose Of clccting officers and the trans action of such other business as may como before inc meeting.
 J. w. FRAME, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Room and board at the Grand Hotel Si.50 per day. Home cook cd meals and good bcd5. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

The Cliff" is heated with slcam, real steam, and you can Icrl it. In fact, you can let in tho fresh air and still have all Ilc warmth you want.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Fred. Tracy. Inc general agent of Ihr Alaska Sidan,ship r"m- pany. is q round trip pass'ngrr 0u Inc Northwestern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

PLANO FOR SALE--I am going outside and will sell one Kohlcr X Chase piano, large onc-iron bcdslcad. Telephone or write to Captain Ode C. Nichols, ForI bis cum, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard arrived in Valdez today. Tue lirul"nnni has been detailed ln Forl LiSruIn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Doughrrty & Ferguson, for the balance of December, arc selling goods nL reduced prices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Doughcrty & Ferguson. for Inc balance of December, arc selling goods at reduced prices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

The Northwestern brought lS passengers from CrrduNa [" Val 'lrZ and seven from SraItlr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

'c. \. Crary arrived on Ilir Nor tiwcslrrn from t;ray's camp ol, Inc Slrclna.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19
Pictures Extraordinary

Arrived un ihr Nurlhwrslrrn. \ swell lot of pictures. Change lu- night. Don't miss ji
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Marshal II. P. sullivan and wife ret turned from the states un Inc lIual today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Subscribe for ihs prospcclor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-19

Subscribe for thS prospcclor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
eUbaNINes' KEYNOTE ADDRESS

National Committeeman Homer $. Cummings, who of the first Democrats that Governor Woodrow Wilson above all others he who could best lead the party Jefferson the path progress made the keynote speech the Democratic state convention Hartford last night speech for the thou ghtfu read filled with wise optimism and hopeful prophecy well considered estimate of political conditions they exist today
 Mir. Cummings made crystal clear presentation of Governor Wilson's accomplishments in New Jerseyboss controlled trust bound New Jersey. It is a record of splendid achievement that is succnct presented by Mr. the the Democratic candidate should be elected president The claim further enforced considerations of the work accomplished by other Demo- crate governors, Harmon in Ohio Marshall in Indiana, Floss in Massachusetts, and Baldwin in Comnectiut.
 He would be poor observer of contemporary history who did not find in the accomplishment of this great Dem ocrac executive evidences that the hope progressive people is in the Democratic party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
HONOR CIVIL
 WAR HEROES
''LTTCHFTEID COUNTY 5REGI- RENT DELEGATES MEMORIAL BOULDER AT CAMP BUTTON GOVERNOR BALDWIN DEDIV- FRS ADDRESS.

Litchfield Sept. 12-Veterans of the Civn war who served with the old Connecticut Volunteers, afterwards the Second Connecticut Heavy artillery, gathered here yesterday to celebra te the filth annual reunion and to conn Inemorate by the dedication of a me- moriaI boulder the mustering into the United States service of the regiment half a century ago at Camp Dutton.
 The exercises were elaborate in their nature, and were partici pated in by a number of organizations, inciud- ing the Second company Governors nor Baldwin was present and deIiv- cred an address Camp Dutton was on Chestnut Hill, and the. veterans were taken there by automobile The boulder, which stands on the site of the old camp ground. is Of Stony Creek granite, five feet high, and base
 Its beveled and polished front bears the inscription: Camp Button, Nine teenth Connecticut Infantry, After Artillery, Mustered Into United Sta tes Service on This Field on Sept: 1th, The presentation speech was made by Lieut. D. c. Kilbourn on behalf of the committee, and accepted by Pres ident Bradley of the association.
 After these exercises the veterans returned to town and to the opera house, where they 1istened to san ad-3 dress Cf welcome by fjOn-+ deOfSe M Woodruff a response by President B. A Bradley of the veterans associa- tion, and an address by Governor Baldwin on the relation of the Litch- field county regiment 10 the events of the day in the Civil war. Governor Baldwin said in part
 Governor BuckingI2ana-ou great war governor-calIed on Connecticut to do her part in the Civil war. and under that appeal, the Nineteenth Connecticut came into being Camp Dutton was set up.
 That is a name that means good deal to me Henry Melzaf Dutton had been one of my earliest sch ooIboy friends One of the Litehheld bar,~ a man of highs spirited. frank and no- ble nature; he had fallen in the flow CT of his youth a t Cedar Noun ta in
 50 from Camp Dutton, 50 years ago. went out some who are here be- fore me. and many another who was never to return. The Nineteenth Connecticut had good stuff in it-I stuff of the best that Connecticut had to give.
 When it came home as the, Sec ond Connecticut Heavy Artillery, one of it's majors was among the most in innate friends of my later life-Au-' gustus H. Tenn, Justice Tenn. one or Natures noblemen tender and true
 Through Lieut.. Dutton and Major ! Fenn I felt, therefore. some personal ties to this, old Litchfield regiment of 1882 I have another to Litchfe1d her | self for here my ather was admitted to the bar, after course of study at her famous law school-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
HONORSg FOR BUCKINGHAM


 Former Mayor Edward T. Bucking- ham was fhonored last night by cleo ton to the chairmanship of the Fair field county caucus in the Democratic State convention, a post of no little impqrtance- He went to the conven- <. ton aS chai6rnan of the Bridgeport delegation and wielded an influence Commensurate with the importance of the second city of Connecticut in pop in Democracy. His efforts were di- rected towards a thoroughly progress sive platform and the Bridgeport dele gates worked as a unit with him to put the party in Connecticut fully abreast of the party throughout the Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
FIRST THINGS

The first white child to be born in the Arctic regions was Marie Peary, daughter of the discoverer of the North Pole, who was born in North ern Greenland nineteen years ago to- day, Sept. 12. 1898. Her father was then in command of an expedition for the exploration of North Greenland. His wife accompanied him to the frozen Northland, and it was at An niversary Lodge, the winter quarters of the exploring party on Bowdoin Ba- that Miss Peary was born. Anighto, or the ''snow baby" the Es- kimos called the little miss who was born farther North than any other white child. The first half year of her life was spent in a darkness re- lieved only by Iamp1ight The fol-, lowing summer continuous sunlight fell to her lot, and she fourished so tha+. when nearly a year old, when she returned to. civilization, she was physically as large and mentally as advanced as most youngsters of two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
MILLIONS SAVED
 FROM CHAPTERS
NEW LAW GIVES IOWA ATTOR- NEY GENERAL POWER OVER
 COUNTY OFFICERS.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept 12-Revo1ution in the management of county affairs has resulted by putting in operation in Iowa the .Cosson law. passed two years ago, which gives the Attorney General the right to go into any coun- ty and remove county officer for neglect of duty or greater offences.
 Under the Iinelight of investigation directed from the Attorney-General's 8 office Supervisors in two different counties, Polk and Clinton, have been forced to resign their posts rather than face the evidence prepared by the State official. In both of these in stances the investiga ton disclosed lax fty and extravaganza in the bridge contract work.
 The lesson impressed in these two counties is having a Statewide effect, and Supervisors all over the State are putting business methods into prac- tice. and letting bridge contracts and other construction work to the lowest bidders on specifications Hitherto it has been a, common matter to let the con ntracts as they desired.
 Attorney Sampson of the Attorney Generals office estimates that the present revolutionary crusade will be the means of saving millions of dollars to the taxpayers by compelling adop- tions of business instead of political tactics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
BOOKkEEPER ARRESTED
Davis Held For Shortage At Gulf
 Refining Office.

Charged with theft of money from the Gulf Refining company's New. FA- ven branch plant which may total several thousands of dollars George Davis of 5S9 Campbell avenue. West cern was placed under arrest yester- day and locked up in default of bonds of $500. Davis has been bookkeeper for the company for the past five years and the officials of the concern have reported to the detective bureau that for the past four years there has been a leakage in the funds that could not be traced. Detective kobie Law Ter was put on the case and after several weeks work placed Davis un- der arrest yesterday on a charge of theft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
TAFT OPTIMISM
lsSsz--z7s=7i1 -;i17- =Tz ssss

.-N 4f
 The New York Times sees encour- forthcoming retirement from the White House in his cheerfulness. It believes that the president will not allow 9 little thing like defeat to ruff fIe his serenity. The Times pays tri- Dute to the presidents optimism. It aysa
 ''There was great deal of the best human nature in Mark Tapley, and he deserved well of all who would see light in the darkness and would ex- tract sunbeams from cucumber One of the finest things about President some of the characteristics of this all ways cheerful man. According to MT. Hilles, the President is sure he will win at the election in November. The straight Republicans gained not able victory in Vermont; the tide has turned in Maine; there is rich encoura cement in the result of the re- cent primaries in Michigan, where the Republican Party boiled about 15O,- GOO votes and the Bull Moose Party only measly $500, and it is because of the result in Michigan, according to Chairman HilIes, that the Presi- dent reasserted his utmost confidence in the success of the party in No vember,' and was able to confirm his optimism on this score by a careful and enthusiastic study of the Michi- gan returns. When it is all over. and the vOtess saf9 eauH1d anhg gtAe new occupant of the White House will go in as the old one goes out, the Presi- dent will still be rejoicing, and all the sane and sober-minded of the people will be rejoicing with him that he is not to be succeeded by Theodore Roosevelt The quality of his kindIi- ness and good humor and seIf-respect will be illustrated, it is hoped and be- lieved. in the life and service of his successor, Woodrow Wilson"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
ONLY ONE VETERAN LEFT NOW.
Col. John l.. Glenn Last of Civil War
 Officers on Army's Active List.

Washington, Sept. 12-Wfth the re- tIrentnt yesterday Of Major Daniel w Arnold but one officer who had seen service in the civil war will be left on the active list of the United States army. This officer is Col. John L. Clem of the Quarternaster's De- partment. now serving as chief quar- termaster of the central division with Headquarters at Chicago
 Col. d5lem served as musician and sergeant of Company c. Twenty-sec- ond Michigan Infantry from May 1 Iss3.s to Septem Der 19- 1864 He en- tered the regular army as a Second Lieutenant of the Twenty-fourth In fantry in December. 1871. He is native of Ohio He was born on Au- gust IS. 1851, and may serve three years more on the active list if he wishes.
 Major Arnold, who +etilses. because he has reached the. a ge of 64' years. got his civil war service as private in Company B 134th Illinois Infantry, from May. 14. 1864 to October 25, the ~--~A Easr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS.
Representative William Hughes of
 New Jersey After Toga.

Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 12.-Repre- sentative William Hughes, of Pater- son, has handed to Governor Wilson his resignation as congressman from the sixth New Jersey district. The governor accepted the resignation, which will take effect September 27, three days after the state primaries will have been held.
 In his letter of resignation MT. Hughes declares that he wishes to give up his office at that time so that his successor may be chosen at the November election MT. Hughes is a candidate for the Democratic nonina- ton for the United tSates Senate at the prirnaries Septem Der 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
NEW COMET SEEN AT
 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

Boston, Sept 12.-The discovery of a new comet on the night of Septenl- Der is announced at the Harvard q observatory. where a cabIegram was received from the observer at Kiel, Germany, who said that Astronomer Gale, at Sydney, Australia. had made the first observations. The comet's position, according to Gale, was right ascension 13 hours, 37 minutes and 1-10 second; declination minus 36 de grees, 31 minutes, 2-10 second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
WILSON DATE CHANGED
Democratic Candidate To Speak In
 New Haven, September 25.

There has been a change in the plans for the Wilson rally in New Ha- ven two weeks hence and the date has been changed from Sept 26 to Sept 25. It appears that there was some misunderstanding a the speak CTS bureau in New York in reference to the New Haven date and it was found that if Governor Wilson came there Sept. 26 he could stay only for an afternoon address.
 This was not satisfactory to the New Haven Democrats and they were giv- en the alternative of evening speech on Wednesday, Sept. 25- This was acceptable and the speech will be delivered in the Hyperion on that ev- ening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

There always is glory enough the man who honestly and sincerely doesn't matter what crowd If knows good md efficient that enough. only 
 billboard both restful and instruc- tivec compared m of which
 a spot he should not be
 There number of invioaple rules This is one them: cant establish a principle clowning it.
 average Knowledge of the tariff wool is med to that underwear from it scratches.
 complains because it is mostly those witt who imericks MT. Parsons is unrea he is about the only chance
 
 ast of us can hope for is jury will disagree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
MODEL oF GUNROAT.

The Lyon & Grumman Company have a model of a gunboat. made of various pieces Of hardware. and l. as attracting considerable attention from Fairfield avenue pedestrians. The show windows in this progressive store always have rneti1ing Of inc terest displayed. but this latest. is an ingenious arrangement for which Mr. c. L. Stevens, a salesman in the store is responsible, and to which he de- serves credit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
PRESIDENT TO SAMPLE HIS
 AUNT DELIA'S APPLE PHI

Beverly. Sept. 12-President Taft has decided to visit his Aunt Delia-who used to make apple pies for Will. :" The President is going to attend the wedding of a friend of tine family near Worcester OH Saturday. and he will grasp the opportunity to pay his Aunt Della visit and perhap ps get a replica of the "slabs" of pie of which Aunt Della says he was so fond wheH a boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Uhr B. m~ Rpan Onu1pd1tu
 EHtahIHhrn 1B57.
PRESERVING TIME.

About this time of year when the workadav man comes home night he opens the door he greeted with most delicious and spicy odors. the PatharoA aronlas from all Of fragrant compounds and follows the the kitchen likely will find upon of glass jars and tumb1ers containing fruits peaches amber pears, rosy tomatoes, and much ruby jelly and dark rich marma1ade The danties for winter use Many and sundry the necessary articles for Here some of them, all of which be found n Kitchenware Store:
 Mason Jars, pints, quarts half gallons
 Sure Seal'2 Jars pints and quarts
 Jelly Tumblers styles twos
 Rubbers jars
 
 A Fruit and Vegetable Parer with safe guard cuts only thin and uniform slices No danger of cut 
 A Fruit Corer which is little device for re- moving and Fspecks" from apples pears ouinces other fruit having cores Takes the core out cean1v with little effort.
 A Jelly Strainer which is a heavy cloth bag opened over ring top which is hung from iron frame fruit. o8 cts.
 StJainers Choppers and Preserving Kettles in enamel and aluminium. Send your orders. Telephone 6z4 and ask them to switch you number O.
 In he Basement MOTOR TRUNKS of shining black enameled leather, single Trunks and those that enclose two black ename1ed Suit Cases.
 Luncheon Hampers Thernos Bottles Motor Rugs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
FROM TAFT ON RELIGIOUS CARE OF
 TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS

Beverly, Sept. 12-President Taft will, within the next 10 days, or a week, give out a formal sta atement re- garding Secretary of the Interior Fish CTS report on the wearing of religious sect garb by teachers in Indian schools, according to 8 statement just made, at the summer 'iwhite house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
STRIKE IN PAINT CREEK
 DISTRICT NOW COMPLETE

Charleston, W. Va. Sept 12-Fifty miners who had remained St work in the mines at Kingston, struck, yester- day This makes the strike in the Paint Creek district complete. For 15 miles up the stream and for three miles across, nc coal is being mined.
 Farmer want Ads. Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
WAR LIEUTENANT
 FALLS FROM AIRSHIP

Dresden Sept. 12-Lieutenant Sci bert, an aeroplanist in the war game here, was fatally. injured by a fall from his machine. yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

here It is understood that the Pre- ident has had Secretary Fishers re- port under consideration for several days and that he wants to become thoroughly acquainted with the facss and with the secretary's findings be- fore he makes an staternenf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
WRECK OF HAMBURG LINER
 ON THE LIBERIAN COAST

London, Sept. 12-The Hamburg liner Kamerun is totally wrecked on the Liberian coast, according to a des- patch received today at Lloyds. No details are available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE

! w or three mel hand to known fedora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
MOTOR TRUNKS of

@NaOIOIN or bIaCk enameIed leather single Trunks and those that enclose two black enameed Suit Cases.
 Luncheon Hampers, Thermos Bottles Motor Rugs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-02

Albert (Cully) Swanson, treasure
Of Lake county. was born in Sweden
near Stockholm, bat in 1870, when he
was but two years old, his father de
cided to emigate to America. Hobart
had attracted many other Swedish
families and here the Swansons land
ed and remained lie worked in i
brick yard hrst and then served
good apprenticeship in the grocery
store. Gully" who had now grown
into manhood, decided to run a gro
Gerry store for himself aud he made
a success of it. He kept the grocery
store for ten years, and during that
time the Hobart politicians Whitfield
up enough Of Swanson's cracker boxes
in his store to make bonfire big
enough to be seen all over the coun-
Y Gully" was a republican he had
been ever since he could remember
lie wasn't the kind. however, that only
Whitfield up the store boxes. He was
Ia worker lie believed in organiza-
ton in political honesty and integrity.
and that a man elected by the people
should be their sery mt and not their
boss.
In 1900 the people of Hobart town