davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
GIRLS WHO KICK
UNITE TO PROTEST
Members of Broadway ChOruses
Meet to Protect Even
the Fat Folk.

The first attempt TO organize the
choruses of Broadway theatrical produc-
tons was made yesterday afternoon at
No. q East 2od street. when the Interna-
tlonal Alliance OF Chorus People. which
included both men and women, was
formed. p. F. Duffy. Of the American
Federation OF Labor. took charge Of the
meeting and within few days the mem
bers hope TO have charter from Samuel
Gompers's organization.
Twenty-Five girls with grievances
against theatrical managers I'm general.
one particularly angry because she had
been discharged from the chorus OF an
opera company because. as she frankly
Mated. she was too fat" were present.
they were backed I'm their protests for
half pay during the weeks plays are re-
hearsing and for binding contracts upon
their management by fifty chorus men.
who likewise felt they should be conceded
more than the managers were allowing
them. Charles s. Stade was elected presi-
dent OF the organization. There will be
another meeting OF the new union Sun
day at O'Clock.
in the city was not more fully repre-
scented showed. IL was said that most Of
them were contented with their Jobs.
Hopes were held out. however Of getting
them all I'm the new union.
on the stage Of the Globe Theatre yes
terday afternoon the girls I'm The Mad
cap Duchess" company held a meeting
and decided that matters pertaining to
rehearsals. costumes and their contracts
in general were quite satisfactory. and
that Il would be well to let good enough
alone
Miss Margaret Andrews. the organizer
Of the meeting. said yesterday: The new
scheme might he good one from the
viewpoint Of tho actor-manager. OF whom
there are few in this country, but the
great majority OF people who are en-
ployed in this profession would only SUI
fer resentment from some employers.
while the better known actors and
actresses. who are constantly in demand.
would probably be- the only ones to bene-
m by any organized movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
CLAN-NA-GAELS PROTEST
Say It's Blasphemy to Make
McDonough a Peace Advocate.

Almost thousand enthusiastic mem
bers Of the Clan Na-Gael gathered at the
Central opera House. No. 2o7 East 6Ith
street last night 10 commemorate the
forty-sixth anniversary OF the death OF
william Philip Allen. Michael Tarkin and
Michael OBrien the Manchester mar
tyrs."
John Delahunty presided. and there was
an elaborate musical programme James
A. Hamill made an address, giving an
outline OF the Fenian movement, and the
events leading up TO the arrest and i'm
prlsonment of Colonies Kelly and Decie In
England and their subsequent rescue by
the men who were afterward executed In
Manchester I'm 1861
Jeremiah A. OLeary then read reso-
luton protesting In the name OF the citi-
zens OF New York against the attempt
10 turn the centenary of McDonough' s
victory OF Plattsburg into part OF the
centennial peace celebration and repudiat-
ing the claim OF Senator James A. Foley.
former Lieutenant Governor Thomas r..
Conway and Francis Lynde Stetson TO
represent the state of New York in max
Ing IL a demonstration OF Anglo-American
amity.
The resolution continues in part
To-day England is the only European
power which contests the right OF the
United states 20 pass American coastwise
vessels free OF tolls through tho Panama
Canal, an American waterway. built
through American territory by American
engineers with American money. and her
government and concessionaries have OBJ
str,Icted and retarded President wilson's
laudable efforts To bring about peace and
order in Mexico
I'VE are. therefore. strongly opposed to
the appropriation OF American money for
n celebration which has sinister interna-
tional significance and is intended to pre-
nare the way for Joint military action
against Germany, which has been friendly
to the United States since the Revolution,
when Won Stcuben made the Continental
army III TO win the final victory which
made this country free"
Copies Of these resolutions Will be sent
70 President Wilson. the Vice-Presldent.
the Secretary OF State. Governor Glynn
and the members OF the New York Sem
ate and Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Stirred Up by Agitators.

THE people generally have been quite
worked up over Harrison's coming" says
the letter. "Agitators have been very
busy for over year stirring them up
To expect wonderful things when the
Democratic party gets into power here
OF course. they are talking much about
independence. Two-thrds OF the people
have no clear idea as 10 what indepen-
dence is. but they have been told that II
is "A great thing. so they want II.
IAN the provincial governors and Of
Gals who could get there were I'm Manila
when Harrison arrived. The whole pop
uaton in the vicinity OF Manila turned
out, so that the greatest demonstration in
history Of the islands occurred.
You have. no doubt read wilson's
message and Harrisons speech. There is
nothing new either in the speech or the
message. save the change In personnel ~
the commission. / got among the Filipino
leaders 10 learn what they thought OF
the announced policy. Clearly they were
very much disappointed. They wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Dr Montessori to Arrive Dec. 3

The committee having In charge the
,,isit of DR. Maria Montessori. the Italian
kindergarten teacher. announced yester-
dav that she would give her second lect-
IRE in Carnegie Hall on the evening Of
December g. Arrangements have been
made for delegations OF teachers from
,.arious schools throughout New York
and vicinity to attend.
mr. uontessori will arrive in New York
on December g. with :. s. Mcclure VINO
will accompany her on her tour OF the
country. She will lecture In Washington
an the evening of December and In
philadelphia on December 3. On Deem
her II she will return and speak at the
Academy of Music. In Brooklyn, under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
cvcI;st Killed in Car Crash.

Camden. n. j.. Nov. 23.-Harry b. Pur-
sua or Pensauken, was instantly killed
this afternoon while riding motor cycle
on MADDEN avenue, this place furdue
ottempted to cross the trolley tracks, d.
roc,I, In front of swift moving trolley
car The bicycle was struck by the car
and Purdue was hurled across the tracks.
pefore the motorman was able 10 stop
the car the cyclist had been crushed 10
d,ath Purdue leaves a wife and tnree
children. A-H @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

some definite announcement about inde-
pendence, and instead, got the same line
OF talk Taft gave them eleven years ago.
During the next two or three days | dls-
covered much disappointment among the
Filpinos, but they continued hopeful.
You see, they had pinned their all upon
the great change due to Democratic rule,
and their faith was strong.
LAS you know, the immediate step to-
ward Filipino government promised by
Wilson is the giving to the native Fill
pinos a majority of the members OF the
commission. Wilson's mind must have
slipped a little. or he was not possessed
of reliable information Otherwise, he
would never have taken that step. This
means the Filpinos have absolutely full
sway over all legislation, appropriations,
etc. as there Is no veto power in the
Governor General.
Believes Trouble Coming.
You can confidently look for trouble.
There Is only one way TO prevent trouble.
That is for Wilson to keep the commits
sion filed with natives who will abso-
lutely OBEY MIN. lnls, dlteI All 10
most tyrannical method. Things Will
move all right for a time, but when
troubles come they will come fast and
furious. The commission also is an exec
utive body. There will arise trouble In
the bureaus.
What Wilson proposes is not system
of government, but the breaking down OF
a system of government and placing
makeshift In its place, makeshift that
IS unscientific, Illogical and peculiarly
calculated to work badly. The Filipinos
should be given the best form possible OF
government to administer. II they are to
be given the government. rather than this
wretched form so difficult to administer
That which should have been DONE
and that which the Filipinos would much
prefer, Is the establishment of an cleo
tive Senate. Then give the Governor Gen
eral strong veto power, and the result
would probably be fairly good.
I'm the meantime. discomfort Will De
springing up over the provinces. Unless
| am much mistaken, there will be work
for the army here within year and a
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Former Trooper Married Only a
Year to Beautiful Pianist.

Utica, y. Y, Nov. 23.-Frank Mills. OF
Gloversville, twenty-five years old, shot
and killed his wife, MARCIA Fancher Mills.
twenty years old. beautiful woman and
a gifted pianist, here this afternoon.
turned the weapon on himself and died a
few hours afterward. They had been
married less than year.
Because OF unpleasantness. Mrs. Mills
had left her husband some weeks ago.
He pleaded with her To go home with
him to-day.
The young woman was found lying face
down on the floor. with a bullet wound In
the back of her head. The husband was
lying face up. with two bullets in his
head He still grasped revolver. Both
died ir the hospital.
Mills was honorably discharged from
Troop c., 9Th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
DEMAND N0ISELESS POLICE
Women Say Officers Creaking
Shoes Disturb Their Slumber.
nv telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The ITIDuHeI
Maiden. Mass, Nov. 23.-Rubber heels
and soles for policemen on duty at night
were demanded by delegation OF women
who waited on Captain timothy foiey.
The women complain that the creaking OF
the policemen's shoes disturbs their SUM
Der
The protest was a part OF crusade
against night noises Captain Foley
promised 10 consider the matter of noise
less policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
NEW ITALIAN SENATOR.

Rome. Nov. 23.-The list Of thirty new
Senator'S which Premier Giolitti has pre-
pared for King Victor Emmanuel includes
DR.. Ettore Marchafava. physician TO Pope
Plus and to the royal house, and the Re
formed Socialist, Professor Giuseppe Gatu
OF the University Of Rome. Contrary to
the previous report Deputy Bertesi. Re-
formed Socialist, is not TO be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

islands as he is OF. the moon everybody
pulling and business in the islands stag
gered / shall be interested 10 see row IL
looks a month from now. 1t surely is
critical time here"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
WOR[D'SO|AM0NDS
 WORTH BILLION
Gems Worth $1 900, ,ooo, 900 Have Been Dug Up, M. de
 Lauray Says.

Paris. Francc.--DiamOndS of
 the weight of 2S o-5 tons, which would fill a space of 10 i-2 Cubic yards and have value of nearly
 SI, ,OO0. .Oo0,OOO, have been taken 1 from the earth from he earliest
 time to the present day, accord ] ing to the estimate just made by
 M. de Lauray. the we'll known 1 imcIallureisi.
 i Theso ligudes, however. only
 concern the stones before cutting, which reduces their weight VOL
 umc by half but multiplies their value by five. A box three feet high. six wide and eight long would thus hold the total wOrld'S S output of these gems in their fin ished condition and would have a market value of $i,7OO,0O0,OO0 according to the present prices. Of this quantity, according to
 NJ. de Iauray. 100000 carats of the value of SS5. .OO0,O00 have
 been contributed by India. the source of all diamonds from an- rienI times up to the eightcent h Icentury, and 12.O0O,OO0 carats of the value of SiOO,OOO, 1000 by Bra gil between 1723 and 1910. These
 fields are now. however, pracli- |cally exhausted. and gems repre- senting 2,OOO.OOO caratS of the value of SOC, ,OOO. .OOO would come
 from south Africa, which is now almost he worlds sole source. of supply.
 Apart from south Africa M. de Lauray says the only other dia- nond fields which count at all are those of New South Wales. the annual output of which. ar- cording to he last figures. is D. 205 carats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Divis-
 ion. .....
 Emily Gould. plaintiil. vs. AL onzo Gould, defendant.-No. S-3i. Summons for Publication.
 The President of the United States \ of America. greeting, to the above-named defendant, AL onZO Gould:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Divis- ion, within thirty days after the completion of the service of this summons upon you, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff. The original of said complaint is on file with the Clerk of the above Court. at Valdez Alaska. and unless you appear to answer, the plaintiff will apply to ], the Court. for the relief demand ed in said complaint.
 This action is brought to se-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
THoRoUGHNESS.

By George Matthew Adams
 This world is saturated wit :lIuman Beings. Jobs, Business. Works of Art, Enterprises of Machinrry--lhai are ragged and frayed at the edges, so to express it, because somebody is constant = l, blundering through their daily Tasks.
 Whatever you Do--DO il We'll ito the Finish.
 Failure starts to germlnate when you first begin to slight your work. The slight may be ever so small--but be not deceiv- ed--at that point your Success begins to die.
 Whatever you po--Do it Well ito the Finish.
 Have Sense and Courage enough to realize that you will make Mistakes right along. The big thing to Master is the Art o1 Learning from these. Mistakes SC that you never make the same one twice. Conquer every Ob- ] slacle that gets in front of you Win and pass on. Be Thorough i Whatever you Do--Do it Well ito the Finish.
 Nothing that is Worth While is unimportant. And nothing tha is important can you aforf'~tt neglect or do in a slipshod way Your Employer IS your Employ CT because he was once a Coco Employe. Thoroughness is at thu bottom of Winning. No struc ture ever stood--built upon hal sand and half stone. Be Thor Iough--stamping upon your yer.
 Brain, as a Motto for this day this thought:
 Whatever you Do--D"t it Wei ito the Finish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Jp the District Court for the, Ter ritOry of Alaska, Division Num- Der Three.
 tniied States of America,
 Libelant, The Schooner Tokai Maru, her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo,
 Respondent, Choemon Xxi Kuchi, Claimant. Notice of Sale.-No. AT. virtue of the Writ of Venditioni named Court in the above named 1913, to me directed and deliv- cred, I will sell at public auc- lion, to the highest and best bid der for cash, at Unalaska,. in the Territory of Alaska, Third divis- ion. on the 22nd day of May, 1913 at two o'clock ?. m: of said day he schooner Tokai Maru, her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo; said schooner being bull! in year 1905, is ninety-five feet long, twenty-twO feet beam, ter feet deep, ninety-f five tons gross tonnage, eighty-flve tons net ton mage, hull in good condition. ... Dated. this lth day of April ':fot3:" "''" :. =" ";,:a .,
 H. p. SULLIVAN. -. United States Marshal Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska. First pub. April 1i. 1913.
 Last pub. May g.. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24

said office. This claim is bounded on the north by the LakevicW' lode; on the snuth tie Anna D. lode; on the west by ths Hillside lode.
 Bully Boy Lode.
 Beginning at cor. No. I. whrnrr U; E. io7i.li rl: dist; thenre $. IS deg: ss \. 7i deg. 3s min. w.: coo l' [" cHr i"i 1900 1t ''" t" cor. No. i; thence :. dsF place pE of beginning. Area, so.aei acres; The ocaion notice Of ssd h., eiaIln norder IS Gusy Valdez. Alaska. in Book J. Of Mining Lo- cations. at page fiji. of the records or said oce nv Ths eaa eam Tendep oae the south by unknown claimants; on tiie Winchester lode.
 E. 1i7e.5s f; dist; thence \. 7i t,sns. deg fl. io' to Q cor. No. {; thence s ss deg Ss min; 1oS5 A. Hres to sG: So ,dfes sne TfioI ord in Is the of.ce Of the Recorder at Val nz A9 M pare in . Beck e the of reeords ans a esi ssd oTice. This claim is bounded on the north by unknown claimants; on the south by n Hsds sde od e se Gn a fs' bs Sy s | claimants.
 BssnnIne ,c,rs cor No' %hsnce Saw <. G m,S 8 asss min: ". s7s.sS r,. to cor: No: thence des .,ss ss %in so W. Tes s7ss7 n h5 7i se:'? aes: ss IT m,H' E. eo' GOO So it. to eor No 1, the place Of beginnnins Area req. H;.Sa d;.i corder at Valdez. Alaska. in Book J. Of Mining Locations o,ca a1 page 7 c,aim o1 'hs bounded bounded or on the inc north by the winchester lode and unknown claimants: on the south by the Waterfront lode; on the east by the ""0"' Waterfront Lode.
 Beginning a, onnr cor No I; x whence ao n,n u s i5os:!i r!. dist:; thence s; IS deg. sa \. 7t deg ss min. w. 575s7 #. to cor cor S No a N bense S aef # ms des mn ". 3s6.39 fl. to cor. No. 5; thence \. is deg: 9 min; E; ss7; IS #; to cor: No 6: thence ace Il deg & min; hs.nG;Is E. S1S;s7 of said claim Is duly or record in the Sce of Rod dhe e Mor a, Eaasf oes,ous page 473, Of the records of. said office. This claim is bounded on the north by the Hillside lode; on the south by un- known claimants: on the East by the Bully Roy lode; on the west by Dryer corners this survey e7 deg. % min. The survey covering said mining claims being designated as Mineral Survey No. ] 954.
 ly any portion Of said mining claims or surface ground. are hereby required tr nle their adverse claims. with the Reg ister Of the U. S. Land Office at Iu '> neau. Alaska, within the time prescrb- cd by law. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the statute. C. R. WALKER, Register. It is hereby ordered that the rorego- { ing notice he published for the statutory period In ihe 'Valdez Daily Prospec!or." !" a. daily newspaper published at Valdez.
 C.. B. WALKER @ Register.
 Date or nrst puh Feb. 96. 1918.
 Date of last pub. April 30. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
cure divorce from the defend ant nn0n iha oF0lnda of crllaa

cure a divorce from the defend- ant. upon the grounds of crue, and inhuman treatment, and this summons is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the above Court, made and entered. on the 2lth day of March, 1913.
 Witness, the Honorable Peter D. Overfield, Judge of said Court, this third day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and of our independence the one hundred and thirty seventh.
 ANGUS MCBRIDE,
 (Seal) Clerk.
 By V. A. PAINE, Deputy Clerk.
 First pub. April 3, 1913.
 Last pub. May 20, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
OFFICE OF THE OUARTERMAs-

OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMAS- TER, Fort Liscum. Alaska. January 20, 1913.
 Schedule for the launch Lieut. C. V. Donaldson, daily. Saturday and Sunday excepted: Leave Fort Liscum S:i5 a. m., Leave Valdez a I:; o:3o a. rn.. 5:ao D.
 SPECIAL TRIPS. Tuesday, Leave Ft. Liscum , D. m. Leave Valdez 2:3O D. m. Saturday; leave Ft. Liscum !:15 p. m. and 7 p. m. Leave Valdez D. m. and 9:3O D. m.
 Sundays such trips as may be ordered. There will be no trips Sor the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, those days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling of abov, will be made without mo- lice only to meet the exieencies of the service.
 By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG. First Lieut.. 3Oth Infantry, Quar- termaStcr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
Production and importation of
 Graphite.

l dF0pOvto.
 Natural graphite is the product of different geologic agencies,
 mostly related to the heat of the molten magma which, 'during periods of convulsion, has pen etrated the overlying rock strata
 from the earth's interior. It has two forms--crystalline, or. as it is known to the trade, ''fake' graphite, which occurs as small flakes disseminated through crystalline schists. and amor
 phous graphite, which has no grain or structure. Coal beds in some places have been turned into graphite by the confined heal of intrudrd molten rock, and this natural phenomenon may have suggested the feasibility of man. ufacturin" artificial amOrphous graphite, an industry which of late years has become of conSid- erablr importance in the United States. lmporta ions of graph ite, however. largely exceed do- nestle production, the figures for 1912, according to the United Staics Geological Survey, being for the imports 25,643 short tons. valued at S1,7O9,337. and for the domestic output 2,445 tons of natural graphite, valued at s2O7,O33, and 6,4i8 tons of manufactured graphite, valued at S83O, 1893. The island of Ceylon is the greatest contributor to American imports of graphite. Graphite is mineral of great and increasing industAiah i'm portance and has many uses. though the graphite from any one source or mine is not adapt ed to all these uses. One of the oldest and most important appli- cations of graphite is in the manufacture of crucibles for use in the steel, brass and bronze, and other industries. Such cru ciblcS must have good tensile strength and for their manufac- ture a fbrous or flaky graphite is used, the interlocking of the fib- CTS adding to the strength. Ground Ceylon lump graphite is the material most in favor in the United States for making cru cibles, although small amounts of American flake graphite are all so used. Amorphous graphite has never been successfully util- ized in crucible manufacture. eX- cept for very small crucibles.
 The United States Geological Survey has just published, as an advance chapter from Mineral ResOurc 's for 1912, a report on the graphite industry in the un- ited States by Edson $. Bastin. which also includes figures of importatinnS into this country as we'll as statistics covering other graphile-producing countries.
 X copy of the report on graph ite may be obtained free on ap- plicatiun tO the Director of the GrologiraI Survey. Washington. D. C..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
Annual Meeting of stockholde s.

Annual Meeting of StockhoIde s.
 To the stockholders of the Alas ka Water. Light & Telephone Co.. Inc.: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above named company will be held at their of fees in Valdez, Alaska, al 8 o'clock D. m. on Monday, May 5, 1913, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the en- suing year and other important business.
 ARTHUR LANG, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
Some Rooster.

Leopold Stockcr has four chick ems and one rooster and he has gathered in 21 eggs in five days with the above outfit. He asserts $ he has not been jobbed nor has he purchased eggs from Schmidt. some believe him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24
orpheum Change Tonight.

Don't fail tO sec John Bunny x new invention of How to Paper d Room, alSu olhrr fine comic sub ,jeciS. Free matinee for children Saturday given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack callin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24

Dougherty & Ferguson recciv- led on the steamer Sampson a supply of. fresh groceries, fruit and vegetables. ,., FOR RENT--Three-room apart
 nents furnished over Valdez Drug Co. Apply Valdez Drug Ca.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-24

FOR RENT-Turnishcd house complete, one block from town. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the PrOspectOr.