davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
ARE P|NCAED;
 FOOLED GIRLS
Sold Worthless Stock to Servant GirIs--FrankIin GoodaIe and
 Wife Are Arrested.

Milwaukee, Aug. 25.--The po- lice today arrested Franklin GoOdale and his wife, charged with selling worthless stock Io servant girls in many parts of the country, especially the past few months, when they disposed of thousands of dollars worth of stock in the Seattle Photograph company. a fictitious concern.
 The Goodalcs refuse to make a statement and when arrested had plenty of money with them. The police contiscated the money and will hold it until the outcome of tho trial of the two for con- Spiracy to defraud.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
MISSES WILSON PnovE
 srAR TURKEY TRoTTEN&'

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-- The social surprise of the year is that the Misses Wilson, her aided as opposed to dancing, are ardent devotees of terpsichore. It was demonstrated at the Navy Yard dance recently that the presidential daughters know how to '-turkey -trot" as well as waltz.
 Indeed, they are star ''turkey tfSl erss and soei ais anxious to see if turkey trotting, in the East room will prevail as it did during the, Taft administration.
 That the work among the poor is close to the heart of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was evidenced when she accepted an invitation to attend the meeting of the Southern Industrial Educationa! Association.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
TURKS DESIRE
 KEEP ADR|AN0PLE i
Are Negotiating With Ru'ears-- Would Pay Money Indemnity
 and Keep City.

London, Aug. 25.--Thc Turk ish government is negotiating with Bulgaria regarding the tvac- uation of Adrianople and is try ing to induce the Bulgars tu all Turkey.
 The Bulgars, however, have lost SD much territory to her for mer allies and to the Ruumanians that the government is uetermin- ed to retain the city and the sur rounding country in spite of he willingness of the Turks to pay a heavy indemnity to the Bulgars in lieu of territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
MORE TROOPS 0N
 MEXICAN BORDER ]
Rebel Bands Cause Much Trouble --AII Available Troops be
 concentrated.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.-- The administration plans the concentration on the southern border of all available troops of the United States army, as It IS expected that the constitutlonal- ists will try to cross the border in the event of the Hucrta forces succeed in putting down the rev olution.
 The provisional government has been greatly strengthened the past ten days by the large ship ments of machine guns, rifles and millions of cartnidges.
 All the border towns held by federal troops are able now to purchase arms and ammunition from the United States under the recent ruling of President Will son while the constituencies must smuggle arms across the border.
 The small bands of rebels con- stantly crossing the border have kept the people of the border states in constant dread as they have stolen cattle and provisions as they wanted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
OFFICIAL.
 BARS KISSING

Washington, b. c., Aug. 25.-- Kissing is officially barred here after from the pension bureau, and officials ana girl clerks found in fond cmbracps will be uncer- emOniously busted or suspended. Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, the new pension commissioner, ruled that a government office is no place for lOve-making.
 MT. saltzgaber suspended Frank B. Hester, chief of a sub division of the division of Civil War claims, for kissing a young W6rnap clerk. Mr. Hester has ah enforeed 9o--day leave of absence and al the young .l!!g woman is gut of the service.
 Someone saw them kissing and told. Then everyone in the of flee started to talk about it. Soon MT. Saltzgaber heard the gossip and called on MT. Hester for an explanation. @
 rH'm," the commissioner said, "a delicate matter this" s Rr. Hester Was theD suspended and MI Ssalizgabers issued a statement that other offenders would fare worse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
WANT
 HUERTA YIELD
England, France and Japan Urge Him to Accept Plan of Medi-
 ation offered by Wilson.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.-- England. France and Japan are pressing Provisional President Huerta to yield to the requests of the United States, pointing out to him the futility of attempting to establish peace in Mexico un- der the present conditions.
 It is believed that Huerta will notify the United States of his willingness to accept mediation and will further promise not to be a candidate for election at the special election to Joe held.
 The refusal of France and Ja- pan to recognize the special am- baSsadOrs has convinced him of his inability to master the pres ent situation in the republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
WILL NOT
 RECEIVE ENVOY
Mexican Special Ambassador Not Wanted at Paris Until Pres
 ent Trou les Arc Settled.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-- The French government has not flied the United States State de- partment that they would not re- ceive Scnor Senor De LaBarra, the special ambassador sent by I!ucrta to France and have also notified iIurrta to the same ef- feet.
 LaBarra is now on route to England on his way to Paris and it is expected he will be recalled to Mexico by the Mexican gov crnInent.
 The status of LaBarra is sim liar to that of Felix DiaZ, who was sent to Tokiu. but recalled when the Japanese government infurm- ed both the Mexican and United States governments that he would not be received officially.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
ESTIMATED LOSS BE 20 PER GENT

Nome, Aug. 25.--The Wild Goose Mining company has two elevators now installed in the Council district but is unable tn operate either owing to the lack of water. One of the elevators was in operation last year and the two would have been work ing tins year but not even enough water for one is available.
 Dr. Arnold, who recently paid a visit to that section, says that the result of the dryness is dis astrOus. The effect is due to a combination of circumstances, that is the lack of a big snow fall during the winter and no rain. When asked what he es- timated the loss would be from the drought he said it would Id be b conservative estimate to say the loss would be 20 per cent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
PANAMA RAILROAD ]
 FOR ALASKA
Senator Poindexter's Resolution Passes--Wants Information
 Regarding Canal Equipment

Washington. D. G., Aug. 25.-- The Senate today passed the Po- indeXter resolution directing the canal commission to ueSignate @ the equipment DOW being used ill the construction of the Pana- ma canal, which would be avail able for use in Alaska in the event of the government con- structiOn of a railroad from the coast to the interior and branch lines to the coal fields.
 The War department immedi- aIely tclcgraphed to the canal commission requesting the infor- nation as soon as obtainable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
UNITED STATES BANS
 SEPTEMBER MORN

New Orleans, Aug. 25.--Orders to bar from the mails reproduce tiuns of Paul Chabas's painting "Scptember Morn" were received today from the Pnstotfice depart mpnt, according to Postmaster cOnhardt. This announcement was made in connection with the arrest here today of Harold Marx, proprietor of an art store which had displayed in it's win dow the picture of the demure nude maiden.
 The police about month ago ordered the picture out of the window, but Marx disregarded the order. He is charged with ex- hibiting indecent pictures. Before the controversy vas very old postcard reproductions began to appear. Postmaster Leonhardt sent one to the department at Washington.
 The Brush and Pencil Club to- day issued a vigorous denuncia- ton of the police and the Post office department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
MACHINE: BREAKS;
 b|RDMAN: KILLED
French Aviator and Passenger Killed at Races for Hydro-
 planes.

Rnuen. France. Aug. 35.--.Av- ger were killed here today in the races for hydrnaernpIane cham pi"nship.
 The aviator was skimming along at an elevation of 500 feet when his machine collapsed and the machine. aviator and pasSen- ger crashed to the earth and were instantly killed.
 The machine had left the water and was passing over the land when the accident happened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
NOME GOLD DUST
 REACHES SEATTLE
Output This Year be About Same as Last--Many New predges
 Morkina.

Seattle, Aug. 25.--The steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship line, reached here today from Nome, bringing $450,O0O in gold dust from the northern camp.
 It is expected that the seasons output from the Seward penin- sula district will be about as large as last year in spite of the long dry season, when most of the operators were compelled to close. down. ..-..-.-. ......-......
 A dozen new dredges, installed last spring,sane !, responsiDies for holding up the customary out put. r..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
BANKERS AGAINST
 CURRENCY BILL
Chicago Bankers Say Bill is Bad icaI and Should Not be
 Passed.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.-- 1t is generally believed here that the administration will reject the amendments Co the currency bill, which have reen added to it since | e measure was referred to the currency committee.
 { At a bankers conference held at Chicago today the bill was de- nounced as being too radical and calling for many changes in the present financial system of the United States. .,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25

Attorney Bogue, who came to- Valdez on the Sampson to go from here to the Chisana. was injured yesterday when he was caught between the horse trough and q horse and his ankle broken in two places. He,i$ now being cared for by physician. Mr. Rogue came north with his s0n-in-law, Emett Ball, who's was an engi- neer for the Cordova railroad when it was in course of con- struction. but who preferred to go into he new diggingS from Val dcz, as he believes it to be the surrst and most economical route.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
LEAVE CANAL
 .uNFQlRT|F|ED|]
Resolution Asking United States Not to Build Forts is Passed
 by Hague Conference.

The Hague. Holland. Aug. 25.-- The Twentieth Peace Conference, held at The 'IIague, adjourned to- day af4er passing a resolution di- rrctcd to the United States ask ing that the Panama canal be not fortified. and that treaty be ne guitiattd between the powers of the world guaranteeing the free use of the canal by all countries.
 jThe conference voted to meet next year at Vienna.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
DYNAMITE SHIP
 HI BY STEAMER
Explosives Are Scattered Sea About 4Rs' Vet None ExpIode--Had 1000
 Cases Dynamite Aboard.

Astoria, Aug. 25.--1'he Norwe- gian steamer Gafelund rammed the German bark Thielback yes tcrday and drove hole in the side of the bark, scattering box eS of dynamite about, but none of them exploded
 The sailors on the German bark expected the ship to blow up when the crash came and al- though she was loaded with 1,- GOO cases of dynamite and many of the boxes were broken, yet they fortunately did not explode.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
City Council Meets Tonight.

The members of the city coun- cil will meet tonight to consider the new assessment fo rthe town and will give to City Assessor E. G., Ames instructions in order that a more equal assessment can be levied by the city, thus doing away with the many kicks when the council meelS as a board of equalization.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
ENGLISH JUR|ST
 DUE |!!'E|: IN NEW YORK
Lord Ha'dane, Lo!,ra Ghaaneel!!qr of England, Expeetedd Friday----
 Elaborate entertainments taairE!!eents

New York, Aug. 25.--Lord Hal dane, the Lord Chancellor of Eng land, is expected to reach here next Friday and the members of the Bar Association have perfect ed plans for most elaborate re- ception for the distinguished English jurist.
 Lord Haldane will address the Bar Association Friday evening at dinner at the Astur House.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25

Robert Coles was suddenly stricken yesterday while sitting in the barber's chair with acute indigestion and for a time it was feared that he would not recover. A physician was hurriedly called and stimulants administered. af- ter which Coles was removed to his home at the Panama hotel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25

Alfred B. Hes will return to ,Naldez on the Mariposa tomor- Tow. He will be accompanied by Baron V0n Raven, of New York, who has been with Mr. Hes at Nugget Creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
marlposa Reaches cordova.

The steamer, Mariposa reached Curdova at fl o'clock this morn ing and left the railroad town at f this afternoon. She is due to reach Valdez about 10 o'clock this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25

The steamship Victoria will go to CurdOva on the way out next trip if she can get enough pas sengers for the Shus hanna. Up to the present, however, there are very few who seem to be ready to go, as people here are get ting a little wise about stam- pcdes. .--Nonie Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25

The prospeclor for job work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13


to rest his best bets. AS a result Of
his plan he has both in top condition
for the Cleveland. series this week.
Bender pitched the last, six innings of
the game yesterday and only four
hits were jolted from him.
Mack isn't half so worried as some
people would have us believe. He is
making his usual foxy campaign, and
holding Bender and Plank back is
one Of his best moves. He is liable
to bust his way through the West
and then return home for another
course of experiments prior to the
worlds series.
The surprising finish of the Gala
hans brings them home with a record
Of seven games won and eight lost,
remarkably in the light of what hap
pened in New York and Boston. In
these two supposedly soft spots the
SOX were thumped soundly, losing
six games out of seven. Then they
went on to Washington and Philadel-
phia and copied six out of eight. Ex-
plantations are impossible If the SOx
had played the same brand Of ball
in the forepart of the trip they would
have arrived home in third place.
Luck didn't give them their
games in Philadelphia and Washing
ton. It was the combination of the
pinch hit, the sacrifice, live work on
the bases and great pitching by the
SOx trio of bOXmen. The whole team
seemed to liven up and show some
thing. The tinware was not ratified,
but there were undoubtedly hints that
certain gents were due for the
bench if they did not get their heads
in the air and come strong.
Pratsing the batting of Ping Bodie
in August is an unfamiliar pleasure.
We usually have to hand it to the
fence buster in May and June, but
when the pitchers get going right his
average usually topples. Right now
-,ec, y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

opened the winning rally with a re-
sounding single to center. Ping de-
serves credit for the ball he is play
ing now.
1t is unfortunate, however, that
Fournier should be forced out of the
game, as Jack looks like a better
prospect than Ping. He is not quite
as good a fielder, but is better on the
bases, and if he plays regular his
batting will be more timely. Four
nier is good for long drives, but also
poles some crashing singles through
the infeld He will develop into the
better man Of the two, and, though,
Bodie may be the more valuable
right now, the development of an
outfielder for next year is more i'm
poTtant than the winning Of few
games.
Larry Chappen will furnish an
other surprise to the South Side fans.
The expensive outfelder located his
weIl-adveTtised batting eye and turn
ed loose some very oppOrtune clouts
on the Eastern trip, particularly in
Philadelphia. Now that he has made
good before alien crowds, a home
gang is not likely to bother the
yOUngster.
Jim Scott had the honor of, beat
ing the Athletics twice in one series.
In one inning yesterday they got men
to second and third with none out,
but Mack's far-famed clouters
couldn't drive in one of the runners.
What happened to the Cubs yes
terday needn't startle the world. They
received the same double dose of
defeat from the Braves at the start
of the last Eastern trip. Better things
were looked for this time, however,
as the team seemed to be stronger.
Our best bet, Cheney, was sOUndIy
licked in the first clash, and in the
second Eddie Stack was treated IN
mercffu1ly. They simply failed, and
the games were of. Cheney was not
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
IT'S GOING TO BE BIG.
The Corn and Alfalfa Show at
Morris, Dec. 1912.

At the meeting of the Morris I'm
provement Union on Monday evening.
many of the business men realized for
the first time how big q thing the
Corn and Alfalfa Show is going to be
which will be held here on Dec. 10th
to 18th, and the obligations which
will be put upon the city to entertain
the show properly.
Prof. Peter Miller, secretary in
charge, and Supt. Higbie went over
the events of the week and explained
that there were several complete
programs, one for the Short Course,
one for the Dairymen's meeting, one
for the county Agents meeting, ore
for the editorial association, besides
all the entertainment features Dis
trict Director Balmer explained the
interest which each county agent is
taking in having the proper entries
from his county, and the rivalry
there will be for the grand sweepstakes
prize on corn-a Playford silo.
Just how many people this is going
to bring to Morris, it is impossible
to say. but all agreed that the busi-
ness men of Morris must all turn in
and make it success and see that
everything possible is done for the
visitors that the city can do. Ac-
cordingly a general committee on ar
rangements was appointed. consisting
of j. R. Krueger, ]. W. Harris, F.
A. Hancock, S. A. Siverts and T. H.
Mcguire.
Geo. W. Beise, F. R. Putnam anG
F. D. Hawk were appointed com.
mittee to look after the Stevens
county exhibit. and C. A. Lee and J,
C. Morrison a special committee or
the editorial meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24

the groom. Only Immediate relatives
and friends were present.
Immediately after the ceremony
dainty wedding breakfast was served
at the Albany Hotel.
Miss Ahim is a daughter of August
Ahlmt our postmaster, and has lived
in this community for several years.
Mr. McNevin at present is engaged
in the real estate business and is the
owner of the Wild Horse Times. ard
has lived here nearly FIVE years.
These young people need no further
introduction for they are too we'll
known to everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNevin left on a
wedding trip and at present are visit
ing with relatives and friends in ST.
Paul, Mimi, their former home.
They will be at home to their many
friends after November 1st at Wild
Horse, Col.
The Times management joins with
their friends in extending hearty con-
gratulations and wishing them long
and happy welded life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
Students Club.

On Monday afternoon Mrs. L. C.
Spooner entertained the Students
Club. About twenty-five were pre-
sent and all seemed interested in the
lesson on Eugenics. the topic of the
days study. Mrs. Stone was leader.
Currents events-Mrs. Pearce, Mrs.
Hancock, Mrs. Geenty. Mrs. Stewart.
The Need of Eugenics- Mrs. Jen-
nings.
The Binet Simon Tests-Mrs. Hig-
bic.
Environment Versus Heredity-Mrs
Fitzgerald.
A paper prepared by Mrs. Parker
on Eugenics and Charity was read by
Mrs. Davies.
A very dainty lunch was served by
the hostess after which the club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Cherry in
two weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
A Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had a marvellous
escape. writes P. F. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope
cit occurred in the middle of the
night. He got a very severe attack
of Group. AS luck would have it, l
had a large bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was Through
danger. II Sold by all dealers. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24

State of Minnesota, County of Ste
vens, City of Morris, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that gen.
eral municipal election for the City
of Morris, in said County ard State
at which all qualified voters Of said
city are eligible to vote. will be held
in said City of Morris on Tuesday,
the 4th day of November. A. D. 1913.
that the polls will be open at the Fire
Department Headquarters in lie First
Ward and at the armory in this Second
Ward between the hours of six o. clock
A. Nj. and nine o'clock P. M. of that
day. and that the Offices to be filled
at said election and the Candidates
therefor ale as set forth in tie certi-
ficate of the city clerk made and fled
in his office on the 21st day If Octo-
ber. A. D. 1913. of which the follow
ing is a copy, viz:
/, C. B. Burpee. City Clerk of
the City of Morris, in said County and
State. under and pursuant to The pro-
visions of section SO of the Charter
of the City of Morris, do hereby GER
tify that the following is a complete
and accurate list of the municipal
offices to be filled at ih= General
Municipal Election to be held in
said City of Morris on Tuesday, Nov
ember 4th, A. D. 1913, together
with the candidates for said offices
who are. in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Charter, entitled to
have their names appear upon the off,
cial ballot. and that each of said
offices is to be filled for full term,
as provided by the Charter. VIZ:
Offices c. ndidates
Mayor ......... -. e. J. Jones
Commissioner (long term) 49,.
...................J. ]. R, Krreger
Commissioner (short term) N Vinje
Judge of Municipal Court.
Observation-Disclosures. Geo. w Beise
Witness my official signature and
the corporate seal of the City of
Morris this 21st day of Octooer, A.
D. 1913.
C. B. Rurpee,
Corporate SeaD City Clerk. -
Witness my official signature and
the corporate seal of the City of Nor
ris this 22nd day of October, A. D.
1913.
G. B. R9rpee,
Corporate SeaD City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24

Ida Moser to William Mi Ter. se1
and ea sw4. sec. 6. Moore. $1.OO
Christ H. Raiter to Adds w.
Brisbane, lot 2, sec. 3, Framnas,
81. 500.
May Kneafsey, Margaret Hanre
han, Honora O'Connel and Annie
Mangan to Honara Manganp se33, see.
%, Darnen, $1.O0
Richard Hopkinson to Servatus
Loher. nwz. sec 6. Scott; sw4 SCI,
sec. 81. Pepperton, SIS, $50.
Inez L. White ct al. to R. D.
Barrett, 81 sec. 5. nj sec: Is. Don
nelly. 81. 90.
Inez L. White ct al. to Arthur
johnson, nw4 sec. 5. Donnelly. 81. 90.
w. W. G. Helen to A. II. Bird,
sci, sec. IL. Baker. 81. 90.
G. N. Ry. Go. to Charles E. Beck
er, lot IL, block %, Hancock. $40,
r. A. Cooper to Nakaus Nelson,
100 #. along north side block 2
Cooper's First Add. Chokio, ,$3s 800
lot 10, block /, Cooper's First Add.
800.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
1t is Absolutely Guaranteed.

That the three greatest wonders
of science. Radium, Liquid Air, and
Wireless Telegraphy. will be shown
with numerous experiments and en-
tertainingly explained by Prof. Patty
at the Methodist church next Friday,
Oct. 81. and that money will be
cheerfuHy refunded to any one not
entirely satisfied with the wonderful
demonstrations. This will be the
most interesting and instructive en-
tertainment ever afforded the citizens
of Morris.
Reserved seats arernow on sale at
Sylysnder's drug store for Is cents.
Tickets for the annex will be sold to
High School and Farm School students
at 35 cents. !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
The Onion In Cooking.

The greatest of French cooks, being
asked to give the secret of his success,
answered: 1.-The very foundation of all
good cooking is butter and onion. l
use them in all my sauces and gravies.
They have the effect of making Gus
toner come back for more. Butter
without onion will drive the customer
away after few days. Boil the onion
till it melts or entirely disappears;
then add the butter and call the mix
ture stock. Exchange.