davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

The men on trial were Albert C.. Frost. of Chicago. former pres idrnl of tie Chicago X Milwaukee Electric Railway company and the Alaska Central Railway: George M. Seward. of Chicago. former Nirr-prrSihrnl of the same rOm- panirS: Pierre G. Reach. of Chi ragn. former secretary of the same companies: George A. Ball. of Muncic, Ind.. financial packer of Frost; Duncan M. Stewart, of Seward, Alaska. former manager of Sovereign Bank of Canada. and Frank Watson. of Seattle
 The cases were the first tu be tried on a series Of indictments returned in 1911 charging con- spiracy to dcfraud the govern ment out nf property valued at Sln.O0O, ,O0O. The defendants
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Chicago. April IA. C.. Frost and all the balance of he defcnd- ants who have been on trial here the past month. charged by the government of having cOnSpircd to defraud the government out of coal lands worth SlO, ,OOO,O ,O0O. were declared mot guiltN' by the jury yesterday afternoon. after they had been out for 2i hours. The verdict was received with'ap- plauSr by the Aaskans in the court room.
 Judge I.andis. after he verdict. congratulated the counsel for the defrnSr and characterized it as a most remarkable victory.
 A. C.. Frost says that unless the niirN of the government changes there is no hope of completing the railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Madrid. Spain. April i.--.\n attempt was made yesterday I" assassinalr King Alfonso by Ra- farl Allegro, an arrhi>t. Wh" grabbed the hridle of he horse he king was riding and was about tu shoot when he king put spurs tu his mount and ii reared and received the bullet in the body The would-be murderer was immediately grabbed by Inc mem bers of the kings staff. who were with him al the time, and it was with difficulty that he was over powered. He made fierce Stru.- gle to free himself and attack the king.
 A mob quickly gathered and but for the timely arrival "f the troops from the barracks they
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
CRISIS TODAY
 POPE IS DYING

Rome. April 1 i. =--The condition of the Pope is serious and if is announced by attending physi- riamS that he crisis will be reached today. and they hold out but little hope for his recovery.
 The bulletins are all censored and the condition of he Pope is supposed lo be worse Than the published statements given out. The people are prepared tu hear lIaI he has passed away almost any moment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
FROST MOT GUILTY" SAYS THE JURY
 WATSON AND OTHERS ARE ALSO FREED
Chicago Jury Returns Verdict After 24 Hours Deberaton Judge Lands Compliments the Attorneys For the Defense-Trial Expensive to Government
 Complete Road If Policy Changes.

were charged with uSin" dummy entrymen.
 The trial has been a long and hard fought legal battle be- tween the attorneys for the de- frnSe and the government and the charge was frequently made that the Alaska Syndicate con- trOlled Inc Interior depart nlrnt and that il was the policy of the GuggenhelmS to prevent the 0p- ening of the coal land in the Mat anuska district by. any but thcm- selves. Attorney Fink frequently stated that his clients had been pressed to the wall by the syndi- cate in the efforts of the latter to control the rich resources of the northern territory.
 < Former Secreary of Interior Ballinger'S name was frequently
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

mentioned during the trial. as was that of eX-Scnator Turner. Former Judge Hildreth. of Sew ard, placed himself in bad light. as did also 0. B. Larabee, who tried to place the blame on his assuciatcS and clear his own skirts.
 Fink made a maStrrlul defense for his clients.
 The cost to the government of these cases has been several hun drrd thousand dollars according to well advised people they sub poenaed. One hundred and thirty two witnesses, mostly from Alas ka and the West were in attend ance at the trial.
 The cost of the preliminary in vestigations is also said to have been very heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
STEAMERS READY
 NOME BUSINESS

Seattle, April i.-'Th" sIram- CTS Senator and Victoria will leave here for Nome on June tst and atready- t thr~hig liners hayr received many reservations from mining men who have spent the winter in the state. but will re- turn |" h" northern metropolis for inc Sumllrr nperai lOnS.
 The steamship r"mpanN~ rN- prcl a heavy freight traffic tu l. he nrrl ilrrn placer camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
FORMER MISSOURI
 SENATOR DIES

Washington, D. G., April i.-- EX- Senator Henderson, of Mis- Suuri. died here yesterday al the age of S6 years. Senator llcnder- son was Inc auI hur of the I3Ih amendment to the constitution which abolished slavery and was at one time a candidate for the goverhnorship of that rumlnon- wealth, but was defeated by his Democratic opponent. He has held many positions of trust and honor under the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Ben SilNrrInan, who is he own rr "f the Golden Eagle. will leave tomorrow on the Brighton to visit his property. which is located at Port Wells. He expects to be gone about week and upon his return will bring two tons of ore to the local stamp mill for a test. IL is claimed by those familiar with the property thai it will be one of the producers of that sec tion with a little development work. The work done the past winter by Mr. Silverman has dem OnSlrated the worth of he ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
DALzENE WINS THE NOME S\NEEPSTAKE RAGE

Johnson hlSbanlri his strrn=th at the start and made the last lni mjirS7 wit tho,t a stnr.. ~-tfis I"am Was in fine shape when he returned tG Nome in spite of he hard drive at the end of he race
 The crowds lined the streets and chrerrd Inc winner. Thou sands of dollars was brI on the race and much money has chang ed hands,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
EXCURSION TRAIN
 GETS WRECKED Seven Dead and Fifteen injured When Train Leaves Track
 on Vermont Central.

Montreal, Can., April ii.-An excursion train on the Vermont Central, which was taking a party of people to the new tOWnsite of St. Lambert near here. Was de- railed today and seven are dead and i5 badly injured.
 The cars were trlcscnTed when they left the track. A relief train was started from here immediate ly upon receip pt of the news and it is expected to have he dead and injured here tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Nome. Alaska. April r. Dal- gene won 1fi; lEe Xfr 1lasEif -swrrr- stakes. making the. trip in 13 hours and IS minutes. which Is one hour longer than tn" record made by Johnson in 1910. JOhn- son arrived two hours and - minutes later. carrying three dogs on his sled and the rest of 1 he team was unrNhaustrn. .Al-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
MAIL
 ID BRISTOL BAY Cannerymen Appeal to Seattle Chamber of Commerce for
 Assistance.

Seattle, April 1.-The Bristol bayiteS have appealed lo the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce. to as SiSt them in securing a month"; ly mail service during the win ter instead of the three times in eight months service which they now have.
 The chamber has taken he matter up with the postotficc de- partmcnt and will try to secure a service from Cold bay at least once a month during the closed season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

The boys about town have been gathering all he old tin cans and COW bells for tonight. Otis GrigS- by was caught trying tn pack the fire bell from the tower. but was persuaded by Chief Graham to leave it where il was as il might be needed in ease of fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
IMPOSING PROGRAM
 TONIGHT AT ORPHEUM

"Thr Death Trap. a story of frudaI days.
 His Little Sister, comedy.
 Her Seventh Son. one of he finest military pictures yet shown here.
 That Chicken Dinner.' great tramp comedy.
 Change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

j. b. Jefferson entertained a party of widows at the Orpheum last night, his guests being Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Lock hart, Mrs. Dicringcr. Mrs. Kelsey. Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Os- land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
MAR|P0SA ARRIVES
 IN SPIRIT CITY

Seattle. April li.--Thr Mari pnSa arrived here yesterday af- ter a fine trip south and will leave on schedule for the north. The travel norlhward has commenced and a full passenger list is eN- pected, many rrSerNat ions haN- ing been made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

The Brighton will leave tOmor- row for Port Wells and will hay" her capacity of freight and pas Sengers. Each trip the boat is loaded to the guards with merch- andisc for the many outfits doing development work in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
THE YUKON REACHED
 SEATTLE SATURDAY

seattle. April 1.-The >Ieam- rr Yukon. of the Alaska Coast Co.,, arrived in port Saturday and will leave for he north April 2o.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
Flirt Leaves Tomorrow.

Dock tomorrow at 9 and will make heT usual calls al I.andlurk. FL lamar and F'hlalYu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Bill Whalen arrived Saturday evening from the Gold King prop erty and left this murning on the return trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
CONGRESS- WORKING ON TARIFF
 BITTER FEELING BY MEMBERS
FREE SUGAR IN 1916, EDULE ON TOBACCO REMAINS sAME-soUTHERN sHoW MUCH FEELING
 UNDERWOOD PREDICTS SUCCESS OF BILL

of the future. but thai the work ingS of the bill will prove the wisdom of thr work of the Demo- cratic tariff law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Will the owner of the l5-foot uury which is in the warehouse on the dock call at the Prospertor office if he wishes ln sell?
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Doughcrty X Ferguson receiv- ed on the steamer Sampson supply of fresh grnreries. fruit and veget ables.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Pete I.attOn returned from Gold creek. where he has been working with the Wilson frriyhling outfit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
Dancing "Wednesday Eve.

Dancing in Moose hall Wr,ln"s- Home waltz at l2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

FOR RENT-SiX room hnuse on sherman street. Apply to Lieut.. Weeks at the Road Commission office
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

Geo. Rcinkr, the watch repalrer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company. ..4 :
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14

w. X. Johnson returned Satur- day from Knights Island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-14
MAKES LAST 1o4 MILES WITHOUT STOP BRINGS DOGS IN IN FINE saApE-MkKEs IT N 7s HOURS AND IS MINUTES
 WITH JOHNSON TWO HOURS 22 MINUTES BEHIND.

5 storm and separated from his leader. but but he recovered the dogs lost hour a and continued the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Susrta uno fein Sabinet babura in
grobe @erIegenbeit gebradt.
Die Qette 'sss a0nigs 9eorg in Qtbei
angetommen.
Der 3 ltautrteq.

2pubon, 27. MGr3. - Sopett
tod unbeitdttgten 5unfenoepeiteI
5lfolge bat Der tiirtifde Greu3er y6ds
uibie6" a6ermaIs Die 5afenitabt Sun
Gioounni Dt Ulebua, am obriatifheu
N!eer, bombarbirt uno fuit gang 3era
ftDrt. Die Oepei9e tpurpe bon Wien
aus bon Der gghonge telegraph goms
PAM bierber telegrapbtrt.
0ieieIbe 9epeihe meIoet, baB bic
tirttI6en 5ruppen, ebe lie 4oridno=
pei rGImten, bic groBe Utpihee IN
Die 2uft geiprengt bdtten.
8enn niht baIo Elm 5rispensibluB
5u StaRoe tontmt, 0dHH iueroen Die
1ruppen, bic 4oriunppel sin9enpmmen
habeR. nit ibreu 8eIdgsrungsgeidiiseu
mad Der JihtaIpia 2inie gsbrabt mere
ben, big hinter pelte Die Siirten 5us
rIdgetrieben pprosn iinn.
Cine 9epeite aus 8elgrap behaups
tet, oag 4ortanopeI ais 5olge bss bsfs
tteen @rtiqerieTeuers Der Ssrbsn gee
fallen iei. Die tiirti5hen gefangenen
tpursu politdnoig erif0pft unb rparen
nur ourh ben eiierueu Wiusn oes
3ommanoeurs Der iyeitung, S6iitrt
gaI9a, ge3puHgen tporoeu, aus3ubaIs
ten.
Die Ser5en tpareu Die Grfteu, bic in
Die Staot ein3ogen. Oie eriteu Straa
Ben tpanu perldTen. AIs bic Sruppsu
aber pstter oOrorangen, tumeu bic
2eute aus ben 9duiern beruus. Die
9arniion, bic iih ergeben bat, 3GHte
nod ungefdbr 10000 Muin.
ShItri Yai6u bate bic Mbiiht, bic
norolt6en unb tpeitlihen Sorts biz
gum AuberItan gu psrtheioi1sn. ourd
bic Ginnabme Der 0ftli6en Sorts tpur-
be oieg 'ubsr urmDgli6 semaht.
Spfiu %. MGr8. - Der 6uIgo-
eariI6e UliHtIterratb bat beThIoHen,
Mebl uno anoere 2sbsnsmittsl I'M
Wertb bon $24, 900 unttr bic drmere
gep0Itsrung Don 4ortauopeI gu pera
theilsn, obHe RUtii1t auf ReIigtpu
pper Nationalttdt.
merttuniih he GrdueI.
Merico, 27. MGr5. - enrique
! 2. 3epeod, 8ouperneur oes gunoess
| biItrttts uno intiuer 5reuno oss Bra
! iioenten 6uerta, bot iid bic Sdubes
runo oes 2unoes DON ppIitt1heu 9ega
nern CUR 4ufsabe geIteQt urb~ oamit
bsgonnsn, oab er ben frUberen 8efebIs.
batsr Der Ruroles, maior Ssrnanoe3,
i'm 9efGngnib>9arten eridlieben !ieB
uno oann Der gindiherung Der 2sife
beitpp6ute. Die Ireuroe 3epeoas iaa
gen, bab ietn Geiit periuirrt lei uHo
bic Rs1ieruug bat ,ihu a6geiest. See
pebo sritien nit elmer 4btbstIung
Soloutsr I'm 9eFGnsnib unb psrIdugte
bic Quslisferung perihteoerer Grs
8cuperneurs. nm ite srihieben AZ Iafs
/ fen. Tas 9erIdn1en puroe abasfpie-
/ fen. Qtls aber 3epeod tDrte. oob iib
audi 5eruanbe3 i'm GsFdngnib beftnbe,
ersndng er burh 8robuugsn, bic 4uss
lieTerunq beg 6erndHoes, Der auf Der
! Stelle erihofien ipuroe. iporduf man
ouF 3spsbds gsfshl bic 2si6e per'
bronnte. oSnspifhsr mar bic Regiss
rung bsnatritttgt rporoen, tpefhe &c.
pebu osfongen isper lieb. Der 8orFalI
bsriibrt ben 9rGTbsnteu iehr urorges
nehm. od 3epebo Iein Neffe III une
feit pielen Sabren NH linn in snser
oei6GFtli6sr gsrbinbunn itsht. DdS
Eabinst bat bic 2lnsslessnhsit benz
Suitiss sTspartsmsn. nit oem 9uftrase
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

irneit 112 2ei6sn ibentifisirt tporben
uno in Council Bluffs unb ben ums
lieaenben Crten AZ, i'm Gdn3en benz
no6 153.
gBd6reno bes gdgss iinb lpettere
5toet perionsn ben gerleBungsn erles
GEN, Die lie tpdbreno bes Sturmes am
Gpfntag erIitten, rdmlt4 5rau pearl
2loams unb 5rau 6. g. SnDber-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Die Wittpe bes u omira s
gaton bes SO oroes ans
eetlagt.

get q 81.
Qtp m out +, WtaiT.. 27. UtGr3.-
iSrau SeiIe Wlap Cation tpuroe bier am
Oouneritug bon Der 9ranoiurp Der
@rmoroung ibrss Gatten, bes &ontres
abmirals SoIepb y. gaton angetIagt.
Die Ditttpe. bic 20 Sabre jiinger lit
o.s 4omiral Guton mar, tpuroe bereIts
an 9onnerItag Derbaftet.
Die Qntlage gebt pa6in, oaB 5rdu
Gdton Qrienit in Elm 9etrGnt getbdn
Gabe, bog Qbmiral guton nit ieiuen
Wubl3eiten ein3une6men pfleste.
Nus benz Der 9runbiurp uuterbreis
tsteu 9etpeismaterial ging 6eroor, oaB
ccs Gheleben Der gatons Elm iebr unz
aIiitides mar. 4bniral Gaton forpohl
trie ietne 5ruu tparen fAon. Dorhet
perbeirdtbet getpeien.
8rou Gatpn piro am Jreitag bsm
Rihter porgefiibrt tpsroen. es fperoen
aber pahri6einlih mebrsre Wtonote
pergeben, she lie pro5sHirt tperoeH
pirn.
Der 9iitrittanpalt Barter sab am
| gl5enp su, Ddb Der Stuat Hidbt I'M
Stanoe aetpsfsn Isi feIt8uitelen, no
rber Don mem oas 9ift getduft pors
Ten 1T, nit benz Der Gomiral getootet
truroe.
asine5pffnung fir 5lo y 3
unb glauoe NIlen mehr.
Ri6mono, ga., 27. R6r3. alr5
ebs sr am 9onnsritag Rahmittog DOT
bier nah Srenton, %. s., abreilts, net
gerts Ii6 Der 9puperneur Wdnn abers
mails bas lpbesurtbsiI oas iiber 5Iopc
uno CLAUDE Stpenion Glsn, Batter UNI
Sobn, gefdlt porben 1T, in Isbers'
lGngIi6e 3u6tbausitrufe um8upun.
beln. Die 2llen's tperoen bemgemdf
an Jreitag Morgen pegsn tbrer Be
thsiliguug an ben Wproen I'm 9tllsotlt
9erittsgebduoe bingeribtst peroen.
Treunbe Der 4Ieus uno Rihurf
gpelIpn giro, Der Spreher oes Inter:
bauies Der 2esislatur, batten pGbrent
oes 5oses ben 9ouoerneur sebeten
rpenigfiens CLAUDE 4llen bas 2eben 81
| ihenten, ober osrgsbli6.
4uf gefehl oes Goupernsurs WunH
tpurbe bic soloene Reoaile. bic fin
CLAUDE 2lLlen angeihafft tporoen mar
oieIem nt6t iiberreteht, unb lie piro in
benz puIt bes SuperiHtenoenten oei
G.fGnsniTes oufbeipabrt. 8isie Ws:
oailIe entbGlt bic 9lufi6rtft: Sir BIZ
Bel Der @ertbeibisung ieinss 9atsrs BE-
pieIsns Supferteit."
Die 8srtbeioisuns bate tuGbrsnt
bss prpssiss seIteno gsmaht, DAT
Glaube 4nsn bic Sh;ebersi In ben
G,eri2tsgebduoe 81 6ilspiIe niAt an
sefunsen babe, uno er sur 9ertbeioi
gung ieines gatsrs sespunsen sstpsrsr
p1re, bon benz RepolDer 9ebrau6 81
MAIDEN.
! Die 3iuri6tung ptro baIb nah lie:
ben u6r Morgens itottfinben. 5loni
4nen, Der poQis sufammenestlappt 1T
tpirb susrIt bingerihtst perben.
Sibna Q[len, Der rsssn fsinss On,
tbsils an ben Sitspile mDrben au 8:
Sahren 3uhtbaus perurtbeilt purbe
erbisIt am glahmittae Die Grlaubnib
BON ieinem 9rubsr Glppo Qbfdieb a.
nsbren. Sreo 4ler unb WesIep 60
parbs, amber. MitsIiner Der 9anb.
bic fih i'm 3ubtbaus bsfinoen, ihIoi
fen iih ibm on, uno nobmer .benfoLIi
4bf6isb BON ihren Wsrpanbsen.
Sooesiturs.
| 9tttsbura 0a., 27. mGr3. -
| 9. 5. Glaper. stn rsi9er SeIqueller
gsiiber, fisI am 0onnerTtae, pdbren,
er iih Die lleberitpemmung be,
| 4fleghenn 'lIfer anfaa, aus einen
5eniter In feinem Simmer i'm brittsr
IStod zines Office GebGuoes uni
tam ouf Der Steue uns 2ebsn.
| Reflerion.
| Gauneripr5b!ins: ~9atsrn haber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

Sur 8 bio, Snbianu unb bas
untere g&iAtgan: NQgemein f60nes
Better am SSrsttag unb Sumitdg; Iteis
gsnoe 8empsrdtur; perdnDerIt9e, meift
fioli6e mtnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
9f { leri II.

gduneripr5b!ins: .gatsrn hdbsn
iie fhcn rpisosr .inssip.rrt; ic9 ntros
.isnmet mety srblid, beIaiitt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Dir 1lfhrrthtuf in
Obiu ,tno 31toia,tn.
0as Gymrdtbarc Der 2ataitropbe tritt itnmer
taebr sn Gage.
per s6aoen am Gsent6um err6t cine gan, unse6eu $06e


"a al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

Nuslano. Selegrapb
Der 3a(eankrieg.
Die Sarten bis binter bic Sida.
talOja Sinie 5uriidsetri.ben.
WeRn ss Ridt 6aIo ~ eiaen 3risOens.
(d(ub 6ummt,
Wirb sbis 9elagerungsarmee BON
GbrianOpsI nit olIer gsIassrun8ss
geThiBsn,
4a6 si6utaIoia gsfditt tDerber.
Gan Giobani oi Mebua, am abrtati~
i6en Mesr,
4ngebItd noAmals BON benz tiirtif5ea
aren8er 5omtOie6 bsf6oFen uno
fait gdn3Li6 3erft0rt.
8rutaIe 8Iutt6at zines 6effsn BEG
prdIibenten 9uerta BON Weyito.
9uerta uno fein Gabiuet baour9 in
groBe @erIegenbett gebradt.
/
Die Qside 'sss aDni8s Georg in 4tber,
angstommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Map Gaton
Der GrmOrOuHs ibres 8atten,
oes Aomirals Soiepb u.
Gatsn, anseflast.

Geine 5offnung mebr fir 5lono uno
CLAUDE Sfpenion &Qen.
-~1-
9ouberneur Mdnn Don 8ir9inien tpel>
CERT iib, Gnabe 1paltsn 81 lanen
-~E>-
uub bic beiben 6tGspilIs WlDrosr,
Batter unb Sobn,
-N-
Derbsn am 5reitug in Ridmonb, ga.,
bingerihtst perbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
4ngebIi6 noamals BON benz tiirttf3ea
areu8er SoHtbts6 bei4ofen uno
fait gdn3Ii6 3erf0rt.

8rutaIe 8Iutt6at zines Rsffsn BEG
grdIioenten 9uertu BON Msrito.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
8 0 oes furs.

9tttsburs, pa., 27. mGr3. -
9. 5. Glaper. stn rsi9er SeIquellers
8sfiber, fiel am DonuerTtas, pGbreno
er iih Die ueberihpsmmung Der
@nsghxnp s'lIfer onfaa, aus einem
5eniter In feinen Simmer i'm brittsn
Stod zines Office Gebduoes uub
tam ouf Der Stelle utns 2ebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

beretts bodgeI6poaenen Sbio Jlub.
S6on am 9onnerstag 8ormittag
purbe Elm WuFeritano bon 36 SUB err
rsi9t uno Der Stub ftieg INNER nod
2 3pa bic Stunoe. 9iele 5abriten To-
tpie bic S9ulsn finb sefdIofen tpors
ben.
Die l[uthen in Wiffourt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
WESTON FAILS To
APPEAR IN BARABOO
(From Mondays Daily.)

Through some misunderstanding
Payson Weston failed to walk
to Baraboo on Saturday evening but
stopped at Devils Lake instead.
Patrons of the Lyceum were disap-
pointed at not seeing the venerable
pedestrian and hearing him lecture.
The crossing of the Merrimack bridge
caused delay of several hours and 1t
was late in the afternoon before the
like was reached. His daughter
travels with him in an automobile
and the car had to go to Sank City in
order to get to Merrimack. This made
the walker late and when be saw the
inviting hotels at the lake resort he
stopped to remain over Sunday. He
left Madison about O'Clock Saturday
morning and the venerable pedestrian,
who is almost 70 years old, was no
doubt weary. He remained in his
room nearly all day on Sunday and
secured good rest. This morning,
soon after midnight, he ate a hearty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

supper and hurried on to Minneapolis,
passing through Baraboo in the
neighborhood of l o'clock. Even the
early risers were not up in time to get
a glimpse of the long distance pedes-
trian.
He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter and Daniel E. Richter of the
Minneapolis Tribune, who is walking
from Chicago to Minneapolis with
Weston, James M. Gibson ofiMadison,
S. E. Ellis of Minneapolis and j. F.
Schuman of Detroit, the driver OF
the machine.
The automobile with a portion Of
thessparty came to b araboO and re
manned over Sunday at the Warren
Mr.. Weston's daughter left Devils
Lake on the afternoon train and prob
ably joined the company at EIroy.
Mr.. Weston takes 1872 steps per
minute, early in the day or late in
the afternoon. At this rate he goes
4 miles per hour. He was much
pleased with his stay at the lake.
Fifteen hundred miles in sixty days
is the feat that Mr.. Weston has set
out to accomplish. He left New York
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

He also made fine double play with
Miles and Barnet in the fifth, retiring
j. Rainier, who had drawn the only
base on called balls given by Dodge
and Murphy who got to first on An
derson's tumble. Only three Portage
players saw first base during the game.
Ryan, Brennan, Anderson and Cooper
made two hits apiece. Ryan, Ander-
son and Barnett each made two bag
gers, Ryan stretching his into three
bases. The Red Sox made ten clean
hits for a total of thirteen bases and
canned three runs. Dodge pitched
his usual fine game and was given
almost perfect support. Baraboo now
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

may last for twentyfour hours but at
the end of the time the tsker is worse
off than before.
He aims to sleep six hours day,
walks eight hours day and when at
home walks about six miles daily
just for exercise.
He has been before the country as p
walker since 1867, has walked from
coast to coast, was personally ac-
quainted with Abraham Lincoln, Gen
eraI Grant, Horace Greeley and other
notables of the last century.
When We3son reaches Minneapolis
he will lay the corner stone of the
Minneapolis Athletic club, the build
ing to cost $50, 600.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

on June and expects to reach Mime
apolis on August 2 or before. He
walks both by rail and by road, taking
to the ties when the highways are in
bad condition. He says it is easier to
walk four miles on the road than
three miles along the rails.
Mr.. Weston is in his seventy-hfth
year and the way he keeps up his
vitality on trip of this kind is sur
prise not only to himself but to the
general public. His appearance is
that of man fifteen years younger,
his face having a healthy glow. He
has regular habits, uses care in eating
and avoids stimulants. He eats no
meat while on the road but takes
plenty of eggs with sugar beaten up
in milk. He is also fond of a particular
kind of beef tea which he partakes in
liberal quantities. He usually eats
but two meals day. He says stimu-
lants are of no value TO him; they
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Freedom

Miss Anna Smith of Milwaukee is
spending a couple of weeks with her
parents.
Herman Kolwalki of Maple Hill is
working for Herman Kupp.
Miss Elsie Borders was given sur
prise party at her home by her school
mates, it being the Goth anniversary of
her birth. Games were played, pres
ents were given her and all report a
good time.