davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
SENATORS WORK
 TO PASS TAR|FF''
Steering Committee of the Upper. House Hope to Clear the Way
 for Underwood Bill.

Washington, b. C.. June 13.- The Democratic steering commit tee of the Senate are clearing the way for the passage at an .early date of the Underworld Wilson tariff bill, but are having hard work, as the Republicans are con- tlnually offering objections to the Dill or cOnSiderat of it's items and annoy and harraSS the ma jority.
 The anti-frrr SIgar and wool Democrats are also assisting the minority. but il is believed that d flSfactOry settlement will be made by which the Louisiana and Montana senators will aid the passage of the bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
WILL WRECK
 THE OLYMPIA

The Olympia which stands on the reef near Busby island will be torn to pieces and shipped to Seattle according to information received by General Agent Tracy of the Steamship company.
 Nothing remains but the hull and the machinery low down in the hulk. and which il was inn possible tO reach al low water, when the steamship company stripped the boat tw" years ago.
 The work will be done by Nider X Marcus. of Seattle, who will arrive on one of the next boats with equipment for the work, probably using an acetylene blast to melt the iron.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
SWISS COUPLE
 COMMIT SUICIDE
Had More Money Than Any Other Swiss But Could Take No in-
 terest in Living.

Iurichr. Switzerland, June i3 --Fu@enr Mag9i and his wife. rat ed the wealihicSt couple in the country. have committed suicide betau>r of lack of Interest in life.
 With every comfort money could buy. but taking n" interest in adding to the fortune already ama>Sed. lacking interest in any study or hobby, the couple wrote that they could see nothing to live for: no reason to continue a monOtOnOuS existence and there fore had taken the short cut to the hereafter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
GOVERNOR WON'T
 GIVE UP RECORDS
Senators Meet Check in Effort to Investigate Strike Situation
 in West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, June i3.-- Governor Hatfield has declined to give to the members of the Sen ate committee the records of the military court in the trial of the strikers, who were convicted un- der martial law. The governor stated that the state would inves- ligate any charges of misconduct on the part of it's officers and that the military officers had act ed under orders from him as chief executive of the state.
 The committee then visited the cabins of the miners and ques- toned them regarding their pay and method of living and prices charged at the company stores for food and other commodities.
 The committee will return to he capital today and soon make a report to the Senate of the re- suit of their Investigations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
ARE STILL AFTER ,:
 THE LOBBYISTS
FS- --- ----- = Half Free Sugar Pamphlets at Government Expense.

Washington. D. G., June l3.-- Human Palmer, a representative of the beet sugar industry. when called before the senate lobby probing committee. test flied that l,5O0,OOO copies of an anti-frer sugar pamphlet had been printed by the government printing office and franked by Senators Smoot. Dicks, Lodge and others at great cost to the government.
 The committee will continue it's investigations into the charges made by President Wilson, but up to date have eIiciled no informa- ton to show improper influence on any member of congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
MOOSE GIVE JUDGE
 BROWN RECEPTION
Tell Follow Member of the Or der How Glad They Are He
 Received Appointment.

The Order of Alaska Moose rendered reception to Judge F. M. Brown, the newly appointed judge for the Third division. The 2nembers .1f the orIer who haze known the appomtec. foT the past l2 years were called upon by Rul- ing Spirit Morton and all praised and congrat ulateu their fellow Moose on his success.
 The Judge. in response. thanked the members for their kind re- marks and good wishes and said inc hoped by his future acts to merit. as far as possible. the high regard manifested for him by the members of the Moose.
 Refreshments consisting of and sandwiches. cuf- fee and cigars were served by the ''muck muck" man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
CASE, DISMISSED
 AGAINST ATTEAUX

Boston, June 13.--The district attorney today moved the dismiss sal of the charges against At .teauX, whO was indicted for con- nection with the conspiracy to .discredit the striking wool work CTS by planting dynamite. At the recent trial the jury disagreed as to h|s guilt and rather than put the county to the expense of con- tinuing the fight, the attorney moved the dismissal of the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
MORE TROUBLE ]
 IN LISBON
Bombs Thrown at Parading City Officials and Many Are
 Killed. {

Lisbon, Portugal, June 13.4- The municipal parade yesterday was the scene of wild disorders, caused by the dissatisfaction with the present high taxes and feIr mented by the RoyaliSts as a pro- test against the exiling of 100 prisoners to penal colony for trial.
 Bombs were thrown into tlie crowd of marching city organiz- aliOnS, resulting in the death of many and Inc wounding of olh% CTS. <
 Under ihe statutes the ministry may elect Lo try offenders against the law in any court of the coun- try and because of recent Viola- tiOn a number of conspirators were deporied hundreds of miles from the scene of the offense and will be given trial in a penal colony. where, it is alleged. the offenders have no chance to se- cure a fair trial. As protest against this condition yesterdays demonstration was made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
SENATOR WANTS
 ROADS BUILT
Chamberlain of Oregon, Urges the President to Take Stand for
 Government Railroad.

Washington, b. :, June i3.-- Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, was in consultation with Presi- dent Wilson this morning and urged upon the president the nec- essity for quick action on the part of the administration if leg islation for the government con- struction of railroads is to be passed at this session of con- gross.
 The Oregon senator asked that the president make the bill an administration measure and de- mand it's passage at this session. With the approval of the bill by the executive he felt sure il would pass
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
SENATOR RETURNS
 FROM PORT WELLS
Well Satisfied With Showing on Tatum 0roup--Let Addition
 al Contract.

Senator B. F. Willard returned from the Tatum property at Port Wells yesterday and is we'll sat istied with the result of the work so far done on the claims.
 X crOSS-cut has been driven for l5O feet and 40 feet on the vein. The original contract given by the bonders will be completed in an other week. The lead is from eighL inches to two feet wide and gives high values.
 The ore is free milling quartz and resembles the first rock talk em from the famous Cliff mine.
 Colonel Willard intends to push he work of development amt.has given contract to Ted Johnson to drive 200 feet more of tunnel ing probably sinking on the ore.
 Later in the season it is the in- tenliOm to install tiVe-stanp mill on the claims and make it a dividend producer.
 The vein on this promising property is locate in a slate for nation near it's contact with the granite and it is expected that the lead will be found at the contact, in which event it should develop large and permanent ore body.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
NO MORE TIME
 HARTMAN ROADS
Attorney General McReynoIds Not Inclined to Allow Further De-
 lay in unmersins.

St. Paul, June i3.--Attorney General McReynolds is opposed to the granting of more time to the Hartman railroad system ill which to complete the plans for unmerging, as ordered by the de- cision of the Supreme Court.
 The company have been plead- ing for an extension, claiming that to make the change at this time meant the loss of millions to the company and great inconvcn- fence to the travelling public. The attorney general, however, is in- clined to think the company have been dilatory and should now be ready to comply with the courts decision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
FRISCO COPS
 OFFER TERMS
Agreed to Plead Guilty If Fellow Officer is Given Light Sen-
 tCnCe.

San Francisco, June 13.--The five suspended policemen now un- der indictmHnt flor grating in connection with the Italian bunco game, have offered to plead guilty to the charge if Officer Esola, convicted of grand larceny, is giv- en a light sentence.
 District Attorney Fickert secur- cd the indictment of eight San Francisco detectives on charges of sharing in illicit earnings of an Italian buncn ring which cleaned up more than $500, ,OOO, is certain, according to the repre- sentationn of District Attorney Fickert.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
REVIVA'. SERVICES
 FOR NEXT WEEK

Miss Camille Wright. who ar rived in Valdez On the Alameda, will hold revival meetings at the Congregational church next week. Miss Wright is an able speaker and will without doubt interest all who attend the meetings. She has travelled extensively, working for the spreading of the gospel of Jesus Christ. During her stop ill Valdez Miss Wright is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
NORTHWESTERN.
 LEAVES SEATTLE

Seattle, June l3.--Thc steam CT Northwestern left here last night on schedule and has a large passenger list for Southeastern Alaska ports. The Valdez pasSen- gers are Master Curtis CarlinS, Mrs. w. c. Thompson, Mrs. Jesse Martin, NJ. Gercheck. Charles Sanders, Joe Laferris, F. Whclp- ley, Mrs. w. Willard, 0. Potter, c. Mullen, A. Gustafson and tive Steerage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
SPECIAL FARES
 FOR THE FOURTH
General Agent Tracy Makes Rate of $7 for Round Trip From
 Seward Or Cordova.

Arrangement were made last night by the committee in charge of transportation for the cele- lraliOn of the Fourth al Valdez with General 4ghfft JxsfNs, Alaska Steamship company, for a special round trip rate from COr,luNa and seward to Valdez and return of S1.
 It Is also expected that as soon as General Agent Watson can be heard from that he will also make a similar rate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
FEES ARE PAYABLE TO
 SECRETARY OF ALASKA

Gen. w. l.. Distin, secretary of the Territory of Alaska, requests that the Prospectof publish for the information of the public and postmasters throughout Alaska that all fees, for notaries public and foreign and domestic corpor- atiOns should be remitted and made payable only to the Secre- tary ol Alaska. Exchanges please cOpy.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Rowe, the mother of Wil- liam Rowe, who was recently shot at Cordova by Dan Reeder. is eX- pected tu reach the railroad town on an early boat and hopes to see her son before he passes away. The doctors hold out no hope of recovery but they admit he may live for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
AMERICANS LICK
 MORO SAVAGES
Our Troops loso Six Killed and Twelve Wounded--Moro loss-
 es Are Heavy.

Manila, June 13.--The Ameri- can. .kEQAps under General Fresh ing captUred the MofO entTeneh- ments at Bagsag and inflicted great loss of life to the Moros with the loss of six American troopers and l2 wounded.
 The War department are deter mined to bring Inc MOrOs to a re- spect for the army and they plan q campaign. which if successful, will leave he MOroS with no arms and no desire to fight again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

The Alaska Water, Light X Telephone company received part of the water power equipment needad for the new plant and the balance is expected to arrive here on the Sampson. The machinery will immediately be taken into the basin ready for installation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Sam Lynch, an old 98'er, blew into Valdez last night, as he says he wants to pick up another easy fortune. Sam says he heard that H. D. Reynolds was coming back and he intended to be here to do some picking. Sam and bunch of 98'ers held reunion on the street corner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
Find Ed. Elk Insane,

The jury called by Judge Shep- ard to decide on the sanity of Ed. Elk, of Ellamar, decided that he was. mentally unbalanced and he will be taken to the sanitarium at Mount Tabor near Portland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

The citizens of Juneau plan the purchase of the ball grounds and the erection of a grand stand thereon, the property to be the property of the city after the re- turns from admissions shall have reimbursed the purchasers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
Road This Program,

The following fine pictures at the Orpheum tonight:
 Havana of Today, fine scenic.
 On Her Wedding Day, drama full of spice and sentiment.
 The Stolen Ring, exciting de- tective story.
 The Lightning, Paper Hanger, startling comic. Don't miss it.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

The Juneau city officials plan to have the many idle men who remain in the capital move on, as the operators are demanding men to work and the saloons are full of chair warmers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Mrs. A. Olson and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Medley, will leave on the Maripo- sa for COrdOva, where they intend to spend some time. MT. Medley is young attorney who arrived here from Boston about two months ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
ALAMEDA ARRIVES
 FROM THE NORTH

Seattle, June i3.--The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship company, reached here last night and will leave on schedule for the north, taking a large passenger list, many of whom are billed to Skagway for Yukon points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
COMMERCE COURT
 BE ABOLISHED

WaShington. ID. C., June l3.-- Senate and the House have agreed regarding the abolishinG of the Commerce Court, which has been found to interfere with the op- eratiOns of the Interstate Con- merce Commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

AlVah Flames was a passenger on the MaripOsa for Seward and expects to make the trip to Nush- igak on the Dora to inspect the poStotficeS on the route to the west and make recommendations regarding the bettering of the service to his superior officers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

C. J. Farmer, who is largely in- terested in the Gold Creek Fly draulic plant, came to Valdez on the, Mariposa and went to the claims of the company today to make an inspection of the work so far done towards opening the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Mrs. M. F.. Olson, wife of the superintendent of the Cameron Johnson Gold Mining Co.,, was an arrival on the boat last night, bringing her young baby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Bishop Rowe came as far north as Juneau on the Mariposa and will make the trip down the Yu- kon as soon as possible, going in to the arctic region to visit the missions of his church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

The Young Amdricans won from the Valdez Nationals last night in spirited game of base ball at the local grounds. Peter North hit the ball so hard the boys have not found 1t yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Robert Mcintosh. who made a hurried trip to Seattle to secure material for the work of building the dike, returned last night, bringing three horses and the necessary machinery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Frank Kernan, the Nizina op- orator. and one of the thirty odd candidates for the marshalship of the Third division, was an arrival on the last steamer from the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Rev. Father Van der Pol, who has been at Skagway and Doug las, returned on the Mariposa from Southeastern Alaska ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13
Pioneers Meet Saturday Night.

The Pioneers of Alaska will meet Saturday night at Moose hall. the meeting commencing promptly at 8 o'clock.
 GENE AYES, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Don't forget the Eagle dance Saturday night June 1lth. An ether double-paneled surprise. in strre. Dreamy music, perfect floor. Come early,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Father Crimont returned from COrdova on last nights boat and while at the railroad town con- frmed a class of scholars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

One-half' off on trimmed milli- nery and 25 per cent discount on suits at Harveys Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

sam Brightwell, deputy mar shal at Cordova. returned to his station on the Mariposa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

General Agent Tracy is making the round trip to Seward on the Mariposa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Geo. Reinke, the watch repairer and jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Adler is selling out. Bargains in anything and everything.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-13

Subscribe for tho Prcspector.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
MEDICAL O. X. OF
SHIRT CARRIERS
HIGH AUTHORITY GIVES COLUM
BlA PRODUCT MOST CORDIAL
APPROVAL.

High endorsement from medical
source for the Columbia Shirt Garter
comes in the recent issue of the
American journal OF Clinical Medi
cine published at Chicago. Discuss
ing the question of garters this pub.
LEGATION says:
"Garters-of the ordinary type we
mean-are Irritating things enough
to the ordinary well man, if he hap.
pens to nave any degree OF sensitive
ness. They bird the leg, retard cir
culation, ard put an unnatural re.
stliction upon the limbs. If they are
tight enough to keep up the seeks,
they are tight enough to be annoying.
If they are lrose enough to be com.
Portable, they won't keep up the
socks. If this is true in the case OF
the well man, figure what an irrita-
ton the ordinary garter must be to
the poor fellow who happens, to suf.
fer from rheumatism, or govt, or varl-
eose veins. Perhaps you never
thought of that before. Think of it
now, and make Of yourself an ever
lasting friend Of ynlr patient who is
the victim of sue ha trouble, by re-
commencing to him a garter that is
free from al this irritation. The
Shirt Garter Co, of Columbia, Tenn,
has solved the situation by making a
combination support for the seeks
and stretcher fo" the shirt, which al.
lows absolute freedom of movement,
and gives complete effectiveness in
both its functions. And, by-the-way
don't confi1e YOUR recommendations
to patients. Wear them yourself and
tell your friends about them. The
are great
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
SALE UPHELD IN
WOODLAND LANDS
PETITION Of WRIGHT FOR RE-
LEASE FROM BID DENIED
BY CHANCELLOR.

One of the mcst interesting cases
pending Il the chancery court was
decided this morning when Chancel-
lor Bearden handed down an elabor-
ate and able opinion in the case of
McAdams VS. Bailey and others. The
question at Issue involved the release
i r. n. Wr;ei from a bid that he
had made at the sale of the Woodland
farm of 236 at!ea at Spring Hill for
.2O,750. After bidding off the prop
erty Mr.. Wright was advised that the
title was not coed and he at once fill
ed a petition asking to be released
from the bid. This the Chancellor
,lenied, holding that under the sale
he would Obtain good title to the
property. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court. The question in
voved the lights of contingent re-
mainder mcn and was argued at
ength by counsel Mr.. Salmon rep
resented Woodland, Clyde Shropshire,
Of Nashville, represented McAdams
and Hatcher & Hatcher and Hughes
Z Hughes represented Wright.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
sPACE.DEvOTEDT TO
MAURY COUNTY
AN AGRICULTURAL PUeLiCA.
TON GIVES INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT THIS SECTION

In the receht issue OF North and
South, Louisville publication devot-
ed to exploiting the resources of the
South. considerable space is given to
the widely diversified agricultural
and horticultural interests of Maury
county The front cover page shows
a handsome picture OF Horace Raj
neys cherry orchard near Columbia
with Mr.. Raincy standing in the cen.
ter Other pictures show scenes on
the Mt. Pleasant pike. There are
also number of fine pictures O.
farms and industries III Lawrence
county including a splendid che OF
the farm of !. H Stribbling on which
was produced an average yield OF az
bushels of corn on 100 acres OF land
There is 4 good deal of descriptive
matter Mandatory of Maury county
and it's numerous resources.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
HUNDRED HEAD OF
JERSEYS WILL Be
SHIPPED TO IDAHO
THOMAS & SoWELL WILL SEND
GRAD. cows AND HEIFERs
TO THE WEST.
SOLD TO NASHVILLE man
The Average price viii Be $35 20 $40
Per Head--5Wll Be Tested at the
Stock Yards Wednesday by Or Nc
Mahon.
Saturdays Daily.)

J. Lem Thomas and John Sowell
are now assembling one hundred and
twenty head Of grade Jersey heifers
and cows that are to be shipped to,
Idaho the latte; part of next week.
The cows are Or the best Of the Mau-
ry county grade stock and will aver
age $35 to $40 per head, which will
make the amount of the shipment ap-
proximatey; $4,000.
to William Haley, Of Nashville this
week, and are to be shipped to hts
son in Idaho II will take six days
to make the trip from here and the
three cars will have 10 be stopped for
feeding q. intervals on the trip, and.
on each occa siCn of stop go; ern-
ment officials will inspect the pens
and feeding places to insure that no
infection is either brought in or TAX
en- out by the cattle.
They will be assembled at the
stock yards not later than Wcdnes-
day for inspection in accordance with
the provisions e the laws and regula-
t;ops reear'ng shipment of cattle
s(om this section into the western
territory. The principal tests will be-
made for t:aprcuicsis but this 10
done only in conformity with the law,
and not with the expectation of find
ing any trouble of that nature. DR..
McMahon will make the test.
There arc about sixty cows and the
remainder heifers, many of the latter
having been bred this spring, and will
bring calves before next spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
CITY LEAGUE OPENS
WITH ERROR RECORD
At RIVERSIDE PARK
ELkS-cENTu7Y GET THE GAFF
GOOD FROM THE COUNTY
OFFICIALS.
SCORE ! THIRTEEN TO SEVEN
Some Good Field Work Figures
Along With the Travesty.-Next
Game viii Be Between EIks-
Century and Independents.
FRIDAYS Daily,

The city league has started and the
agony is over 1t took the Officials
one hour and fifty minutes of ex-
crutianing punishment to the audi
tors to put the glastonbury team in
the hole in the first game of the
league for the summer. Six men
were walked by the two pitchers,
four by Frazier and two by Hughes.
and seventeen errors were recorded,
several others getting away. 1t was
the sixth inning before the Elks-
Century could get a man over and
Red Smith stole that after two men
were down anI he had been walked.
Pigg was at the bat and struck out
closing the inning.
Several times the Elks-Century
showed symptoms of getting in the
game, by scoring prior to the sixth
inning, out on each occasion Frazier
dld the tight .niDg act and struck out
his man. HARRISON did some good
work at short hut he also figured
rather extensively in the error col
umn. He also landed on the pill in
the ninth fer homer when the
bases were tuI..
Perhaps the Test field work for the
Officials was done at short by Pinks-
ton who KEEP: lis head in the PITCHES
and made some sensational stops.
The box score tells the story best: