davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
TROOPS MISSED
 ON FRONTIER
Austrians and Montenegrins Are Ready for War--Await Result
 of Conference.

London, May 2.--The Austrian and Montenegrin governments have massed troops on the iron tier and continue to send all available men to the front, as hostilities are expected to com- mence at any moment. It IS be- lieved here that thousands of Seryians have crossed the line to assist King Nicholas and that the Balkan allies will Immediately come to the assistance of the llt- tie kingdom if war starts.
 The Austrian government IS also massing troops on the Ser yian border and the army in Ga- licia numbers three quarters o1 a million, while an army as large OF larger of Russians is quarter ed across the border.
 Tuday's conference of amDas- sadors, it is hoped, will result m finding a solution to the NeXlng questions regarding the settle ment of the differences between Austria and Montenegro and all so furthering the peace negotla- tinns between the Turks and the Balkan allies. -,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
ST. LOUIS HAS A
 BIG CELEBRATION
And Dedicates Jefferson Building, Commemorating the Louis
 jana Purchase.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 2.--The one hundred and tenth anniver- sary of the signing of the Louis jana Purchase was celebrated here April 3Oth with a great pa rade and the dedication of the Jefferson memorial building.
 The speakers referred to the great outburst of public objec- tion to the purchase, the people at that time claiming that the land embraced in the purchase was a desert and waste of pub lie moneys.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Juneau, May 2.--1'he first ter ritorial legislature adjourned yesterday at noon sine die. Both housas worked the night before until nearly ? o'clock and yester- day the clock was turned back to allow of the passage of many bills still on the calender.
 Governor Signs Many Bills.
 Governor Clark was on hand to sign or veto all bills passed by the legislature and has signed more than a dozen measures passed in the last two days,of the session..
 1oyIe's Dentistry Bill Signed.
 The Boyle dentistry bill was signed by the governor and will become a law in 60 days.
 Governor vetoes.
 Governor Clark vetoed the mu- nicipal utilities bill.
 The Boyle bill which allowed cities of Alaska to regulate the wharfage rates and charges on all wharves which landed freight in or near the city, was vetoed.
 Roden Bill Signed.
 The Roden bill providing for inspection of mines in the terri tory and for the appointment of inspectors in all four divisions. was signed by Governor Clark, as
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
FRISCO LAPS
 WOULD FIGHT

San Francisco. May 2.--More than 5000 Japanese held a mass meeting yesterday and demanded war with America. They claim that the American government must be made to recognize the treaty rights of the little yellow sons of Nippon or else get good trOuncing.
 The Frisco police had no trouble in keeping order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
FROG EATERS HAND
 PEARY THE BUNK
Refuse to Believe He Reached the Pole Because He Failed to Bring
 Part of It Back With Him.

Paris, May 2.--The frog-eaters havax given Admiral Peary the icy stare and the marble heart be- cause he failed tesbfing the north pole back with him and place it on exhibition, where the members of the French Geographical Soci- cty might see it.
 Americans in the city resent 'he attitude of the French society towards the distinguished Amer lcan explorer, who has been snub- bed repeatedly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
MILITANT LEADER
 BREAKS PAROLE
Fails to Report at Expiration of Leave of Absence From
 English Jail.

London, May 2.--The parole of Mrs. Pankhurst has expired, but she has failed to surrender her. self as per her agreement and the police have started a search for the militant leader, who, when found, will be imprisoned to serve out the balance of her three year sentence.
 The police claim that the lady can starve herself if she likes and that when about to die she will be liberated only to be rearrest- ed until she tires of the game.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
BIG COON |S IN MORE. TROUBLE Seventh Indictment Against Jack Johnson for Violating Mann
 Act--Anot7er White Girl

Chicago, May 2.--The seventh indictment against Jack Johnson for violating the Mann white slave act was returned today. F. Johnson is accused 0f the ab- duction of Bell Schrieber, a white girl. whom he took with him on his exhibition tour.
 Feeling against the big coon Is very strong and the preachers are demanding that some steps be taken to stop the colored cham pion from securing any more white girls, who seemingly be- come infatuated with the black brute.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
RECOVERY
 NOW COMPLETE
Holy See is Now Said to Be Out of All Danger, So
 Say His Physicians.

Rome, May 2.--Prof. Marchia- f&va, tic physician to Pope PilS, las anrcunced that the hea If LEc |, man church has fully e. covered from the effects of his recent illness. The change for the better in the Pope's condition came on Ap- Til 18th, when after a quiet nights rest he awOke and told of his dream, wherein, he said, he seem- ed to have returned to his be- loved Venice; he was in his Pa triarchal aondola on the Grand Canal. Everything was blazing with sunlight, when suddenly, above st. Marks, the sky opened and he saw a vision of his dead sister, Rosa, who. descending to- ward him, took his hand, saying:
 "The moment has not yet come for you to join me. Your work is not yet finished
 Rosa Sarto died February ii, last.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
MOVES HOUSE
 MANY MILES
Loaded on a Soow at Skagway and Taken to Juneau 104 Miles
 Away.

The following account of the moving of a house from Skagway to Juneau IS given in the Skag- way Alaskan:
 An unusual sight was witness ed yesterday when the gas boat Hegg lowed a scow out of Skag- way harbor upon which rested a three-room house. Passengers on the boat were Captain and Mrs. Madsen and family and Mir. and Mrs. J. 0. Mckettrick, the latter going to their ranch at Glaciar Point, Mrs. Madsen and children to aHines, and the Captain bound for Juneau, where he will place his house on a lot there and make of it his future home.
 Captain Madsen owned the house in Skagway which was sit uated near the beach. He also owned a scow and gas boat. De- string to remove to Juneau and engage in fishing and general hauling and boating, he conceiv- ed the idea of loading his house onto the scow and towing it i02 miles to the capital city. Captain Madsen is an intrepid skipper and there is no doubt he will reach Juneau on schedule time with his unusual cargo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
EXPO OFFICIALS GREET BRYAN
Tender Distinguished Guest a. Banquet--Bryan Refuses to
 Talk About Land Laws.

San F'rancisc". May 2.--Wil- liam Jennings Bryan. Secretary of State in President Wilson's cabinet. who came West to con- fer with Governor Johnson in the matter of the anti-Japanese leg islation. arrived here yesterday and was given a rousing recep- tion.
 The secretary was the guest of the Panama Exposition officials and was shown over the grounds and given banquet.
 Every effort of the newspaper men to secure a statement from him regarding the alien land laws was without avail. He smilingly refused to talk about it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

M. E. Olson, superintendent of the Cameron-Johnson company. returned to town last night and reports work on the claims as progressing rapidly. Four men are working to run cross-cut Tor 50 feet, where it is expected they will strike the ore, after which the work will follow the ore. The supplies are all ready and waiting for the arrival of the gasoline engine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
orpheum Program Tonight.

$i,OO0 Reward for Kansas Kid, the wild cowboy outlaw.
 His Wife's Whims. comedy.
 Life Among the Muruts inter- esting travelogue.
 Lake of Dreams, tragedy or shattered ambitions.
 X Greatdr Love. cowboy TO- nance.
 Change of program and .mati- nee tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
GUARD
 ARREST CRAZY
Albert Wood Persisted in Inter- viewing the President is
 Taken Into Custody.

Washington: D. G., May D. Albert Wood, who is believed to be insane, was arrested Yesterday after he had made repeated at tempts to interview President Wilson. The secret service men decided to take him into custody when he so persisted in his ef- forts to secure a personal inter- view with the chief executive.
 Nothing was found upon him to indicate that he intended to injure the president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Councilman Charles McCallum and Louis McCallum returned to town last night from Gold creek, where they are engaged in devel- Oping their property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
CANADIAN LINE
 IS DOWN 0FTEN

Fairbanks, May 2.--The Cana dian telegraph line has broken three times since the cable went down because of the many snow slides in the country through which the line is strung.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

r The Dancing Club committee,
 which met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Weeks, decided to have
 the next dance on next Monday night, It was not decided which
 hall would be used and announce Iment will be made later. ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Otto Holm and Van Ober, who have been at Gold creek, returned on yesterdays Viking from the Bud Mining company's proper ties, where they have been as- sisting with the hydraulic plant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
4 CHICAGO MAN
 ID HELP LANE

Washington, D. G., May B. President Wilson has announced the appointment of Professor 'Adolph c. Miller, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, as first assistant secretary of the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
S1,ooo Reward.

One thousand dollars reward for the capture, dead or alive, of the Kansas Kid, the fast, furious and treacherous outlaw. For further particulars attend the Orpheum tonight. Special change of pictures and matinee tomor- TOW. Children f0c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Dougherty x Ferguson receiv- cd on the steamer Sampson a supply of fresh groceries. fruit and vegetables
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

..,W. E. Wood, formerly of Oor- ddva, is an applicant for the Iharshalship of this division, but it.is believed he is now in Juneau, although he was for time in Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

It is worth while taking a chance on the $500 diamond ring being rallied at Plant X Cont panv's, jewellers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Miss Smith, who arrived on the last boat, is now employed at the Arcade Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

The last dance given by the Eagles was grand success and the committee will bust 1hem- selves" to make this weeks dance even better.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

FURNISHED ROOMSt tWish, / or without board. Ibex sAGN keg- stone Ave. Mrs. H. Shaf(
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
NOME BRIDGE IS. :.
 NOW COMPLETED

The bridge built by the Road Commission across the Nome riv- rr has been completed according to the word received by Lieut.. Weeks, secretary of the commits fsion, from Superintendent Jones; who had charge of the construc- lion work.
 A suspension bridge i65 feet long was built at cost of $6,050.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

B. F. Watson, general agent of the Alaska Coast company, will go west on the Yukon tonight
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

The regular Eagle dance will be held Saturday at the hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

William Rock, who is working at the Cliff mine, came to town yesterday on the Viking. He is suffering from rheumatism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Don't forget the Eagle dance; good music, fine floor and a nice lunch. S,s; f.' .''3s r
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Come on, let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

The Viking brought up eight passengers from down the bay on her trip yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Does your watch need repalr-- ing? See Remke, the watch doc-
 tor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Subscribe for the Prospector-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02

Gus King is in from Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
Territorial Treasurer.

The Svindseth bill creating the office of territorial treasurer. has been signed. The new officer will be appointed by the governor.
 Appropriations totaling $65, ,000 were made by this legislature and the revenue bill which was drawn by Senators Ray and Roden and Representatives Svindseth and Kelly. places most of the tax upon the fishing industry, but the min ing companies will also have to stand part of the cost of gov ernment.
 The members of the legislature leave on the first boats for their respective homes or for the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
THE LEGISLATURE ADJ0uRNS
 GOVERNOR SIGNS MANY BILLS
INcERsoLL ALLOW EXTENSION TOWN LIMITS SIGNED BY covERNoR--1oYLE MEASURE FOR CITY
 TRoL OF vHARvEs DIsAPPRovED

was the employers liability act
 which denied to the defendant companies the right to plead con- tributOry negligence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-02
Cities May Extend.

IIt 1IIEtTSUII DIII dIIUW ITIs5 IIIU- nicipalities to extend their incor- pOrated limits, was signed by the governor, and will allow several towns in Southeastern Alaska and Valdez to take in sections of sur rounding country, which, at pres ent. lie outside of the city Iim-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21

mIiIa, was rnrown ASIDE after read
ing, with a petulant "Pshawp The
other was from Gilbert.
81 shall not be down SATURDAY.
with the crowd, Geraldine. Your
friend, Miss Ogden, has had an un-
pleasant shock, and l think life at
Idlehurst is too stimulating for her
at present. So I have advised her
to remain here over Sunday, and I
will stay to see that she and her
aunt are properly protected and
made comfortable We will join you
later, when your scatter-brained
merrv-makers have flown. | shall
not return to the camp next week. so
you will have enough of my society,
after all. GILBERT"
Geraldine's face was aglow as she
finished her letter reading. "And I
thought it was all a fzzle," she re-
flected. "Oh-h. Gilbert.''
Then she tossed back her head.
while her curls bobbed merrily, and
laughed until the tears came.-Bos-
ton Globe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
LANDLORDS ON A ClTY'S NECK
Buildings In New York Are Made to
Pay the Brunt Of the Taxes, 10
Assertion Made.

Congestion of population was the
subject of recent exhibition in
Gothem, remarks the Saturday Eve
ming Post. One exhibit consisted of
bell, with this legend beneath it:
"Eyerv time this bell rings land val
ues in New York advance thousand
dollars" The bell rang every five
minutes.
Sales of choice land parcels at
valuation equivalent to S25,OOO,OO0
or S3O,0O0,000 an acre were men
tioned-all leading up to the con-
clusion that, based on the average
rental of a three-room tenement,
about one-third of the average fac
tory workers income goes for rent
in other words, to support the
enormously enhanced market value
of urban lands that accrues to the
benefit of the landlord.
Buildings are now taxed at the
same rate as land. Thus, if you tear
down an old, noisome, ramshackle
tenement worth $4,000, and re-
place it with well-lighted, ventilat-
ed. sanitary structure worth $4,000,
a grateful community Immediately
raises your taxes. Even in crowded
Manhattan more than 1000 parcels
of land lie vacant, being held by
spectators for a rise. By way OF
remedy it is proposed gradually to
lower the tax rate on buildings and
raise that on land, until the former
is only one-half of the latter; but
prudent landlords generally require
the lessee to pay all taxes on the
land
There is a growing problem here
that will have to be solved before
many years. Landlords will not be
allowed to sit on the city's neck
with both hands in its pockets-in-
I0fnitplv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21

maps, put olsslpateo anu craven. 1he
whole figure was unprepossessing.
Why did the man not speak? She
wanted to hear his voice.
what are you doing here?" she
asked, curiously at ease and con-
trolled. OF course he would declare
himself in another moment, and the
farce would be over. AS for meet
ing Gilbert Merrill, the event was
not worth the trip to town.
Then, to Camilla's establishment,
as she stood there, straight and chal-
longing in her Oriental draperies,
the figure of the intruder backed ST.
lently over the sill, out into the
shadows of the night, and the door
swung to between them.
''The coward - murmured Camil-
la. Then, in a state of nervous re-
action, she sank into the hall chair
and rested her head weakly against
the carved back.
"And l drove Gilbert Merrill out
of his own house. O, what joke
but-why, | shall hate to tell Ger
aldine. It's shaken me up awfully.
Well, I guess l can go to sleep now
unless he should recover and come
back
Click! Click! The front door
latch again. Camilla, leaning for
ward in fascinated way, with the
revolver lying idly in her lap, saw
the heavy door swing slowly inward,
and a man enter. The newcomer
stood in dumb amazement, prepos-
sessing, erect, keen-eyed. He looked
at the faring lights and at the hud-
died figure in the chair.
Camilla could not utter a word.
She knew that this was Gilbert Mer-
rill-but who was the other? A fit
of violent trembling came over her,
and her cheeks paled. Her eyes
were like those of frightened child.
'Why-I believe I've scared you
terribly" said a hearty, ringing
voice, with such comforting sound
in it. 81 am Gilbert Merrill-and
you must be one of Geraldine's
friends. Is she here? Why, what's
this 90
For, as Camilla drew herself
feebly to her feet, the little revolver
ratified to the floor.
''There was a burglar-a real bur
glar here" she said, brokenly. q
| ordered him away-and then-you
came"
90, don't faint-you poor child!
You're safe now"
Gilbert's supporting arm was
around her, and the heavy auburn
braids lay against his shoulder. AS
the girls eyes uplifted shyly, they
met magnet;zed gaze that made
her lashes fall again. 1t was really
a pretty tableau that Aunt Lydia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
Farm W anted

Wanted fruit farm of 100 acres.
With at least 500 apple trees young
trees preferred. Advise Francis
Petit, Hopewell, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
SECURITY

If you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available.
AT large expense this bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar Proof Fire-Ploof Deposit Vault
that can be found in this section of the County.
Always guarded by inside night Waterman. Pr-
vate booths to examine your securities
The incidental expense is small ask your
inspection,
Wills kept without charge
We offer what can we'll be termed Absolute Security.
Three per cent. interest paid in savings Depart
ment and on Certificates from day received day
of withdrawal.
Accounts solicited.
Capital and Surplus 100000
Assets 81 100000
Lambertville National Bank
FRANK A.PHlLLIPS, President
GEORGE |. RONlINE, Vice President
". s. HULSHIZER, Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
AT THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON,

o te Tue wne ago stood by the magnificent
st ana gold fit
OF black Egyptian marble the ashes Of that
nd
Oh the soldier
banks OF the Seine him
MN putting down the he Paris
he of Ualv
W Lou with the tri-color in his EgyIt
iduow OF the pyramids the
OF France with the him
in Russ
te snow and the
| Ieinsic
like wild to 'P0" ans 'iu'cheo
escape reake
the Cbsne
of
his
SC 'N-'"u "tHi'
and the
hayeb
the
hawai-
with wife by ont
nj their
nave that
pree murder known nG
abroad1 "a mn ie'uih from a tour
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
DR.. Luther Ludden
to be Here Su,dau

Or. Luther p. Ludden of Linceln.
Neor, one of the biggest men in the
English Lutheran church in the conn
try viii preach in the Trinity Luth-
eran church here next Sunday, Aug
10. He is a powerful speaker. al
ways carrying noble message and
lhe announcement that he will he
mere to speak and to help look into
the matter of getting a new pastor
Tor the local church. will be read
with interest and pleasure hy many
local people. 1t is hoped by those in
charge of the church affairs here that
all members will be out next Sunday
to greet Dr. Ludden.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
THE DAILY SENTINEL
NO ROOM FOR THIRD PAPER.

has it been demonstrated that of from
10000, has any need for will give
adequate support three daily newspapers The suspension of
the Pueblo Leader is the proof of this contention
Now and then you hear dsgrunted individual talk
of there being for third daily paper Grand Junction
Such talk good afternoon paper and good
ing paper the field completely any city of moderate
Along this line the following editorial from the Colorado
Springs telegraph of August pertinent and convncng
BY the suspension of the Pueblo Leader evening paper
that city, Pueblo for the first many years. has the
paper situation where ought betow One afternoon and
one morning paper.
The Star Journal the field fully the afternoon and
the Chieftan the morning. Notwithstanding this condition.
however, attempts have been made introduce third pa
per the field The ScrppMcRae league dropped 10000
trying cheap paper then local interests started the Lead
which, after three years of effort and the expenditure of
of money, has suspended.
When has ambition and much use for his money
he usually newspaper He generally loses his money and
large chunks of experience The newspaper field in Coora
do today completely filled by existing newspapers As it is
many of them making any money and others
sng One for this that Colorado newspapers
bilious hey want to newspaper that is just good
cities twice the size. The result they their
profits back the business and make exceptionally good
for cities OF their class.
The newspapers of Colorado Springs of Pueblo of Trini-
dad of Grand Junction. of Ft Collins of Canon City Gree
ley good papers found any cities twice the size
these in the But they do make large profits and the
of the third paper Pueblo has demonstrated that the
field that city elsewhere is completely filled by papers
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
MILLING WHEAT
SEED RECEIVED

The second car of Turkey Red seed
wheat for the farmers of western
Colorado has been received in Grand
Junction by the Mesaflour mill.
Manager w. w. Campbell expects to
dispose of this second car in record
time. The demand is growing rap
idly for this excellent wheat and Is
practically the only variety suitable
Tor milling purposes now grown in
the valley.
The acreage of fall wheat in Grand
Valley Will be tremendously increased
this year and through the efforts of
Mr.. Campbell the wheat Industry Is
going TO be one of the ranking indus
tries of the valley.
Orders for the new car of wheat
should be made at once as 1t will not
last long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
PLAYED OUT.

difficult to think of Buffalo Bills Wild West show in
bankruptcy of Coney Island converted religion or de-
voted to the fine arts writes the New York World THAT this
catastrophe should have happened Colorado sad
ow OF the Rockies that there longer West that
ognzs itself interested exaggerated pecaces of pon-
eering."
prophet without honor in his own country Col
one 1od made his the years gone by away the
West IN the East and Europe where the cowboy the In
dian novelties Only years has the West had op-
PoFtn,y to see itself from the showmans point of
Moreover have the moving picture that wonderful rev.
ouonizer of this century, which will be socoogist
and psychologist for many to has played very
important part shelving the "Wid West" of the tanbar
Away from here the reel devote much money and time and
all their arts to depicting they should
nave been IN the days that The hghpced
wiling to pose cowboy gambler of the Hae type to
WIN the nckes OF the Eas whereas the interested far
more IN Coney Island or surf scene from the Pacific
In his day Colonel Cody played his part manfuy and well
and ne has become part of history In time he will have
place in the emple.-Denver Times