davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

II tn, United States Commission CTS Court, ex Officio Judge in Probate, Valdez Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Judic- ial Division. In the matter of the estate of .ouis Camicia, deceased, James Fish and w. H. Caswell, adminis- of Hearing of Fi- nal Account.
 James Netiof fijs is and ns5eRy % E HveG2 Gasxs ssn administrators of the estate of rendered, filed and presented for settlement their final account and report of their administration of the said estate. and that the 2istt day of April, 1913, at the hour of office of Thomas R.. Shepard, ex officio judge in probate of the Valdez precinct, at Valdez, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the said court at the time and place of settlement of said final account and report, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his objections and exceptions to ss i'd final account and report.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this i9th day of February, 1913.
 JAMES FISH,
 w. II. CASWELL. of the Estate of Louis Camicia, deceased.
 Date of first pub. Feb. 19, 1913. Date of last pub. Apri! 21. 1913
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
Irish Sea a Novel 1arometer.-

The degree of saltness of the Irish sea is the indicator Prof. H. BasSett proposes to use. for Hong distance weather .predic- tions. The salinity is found to vary in a period of about one year, with corresponding changes in temperature, the water being more salty and rclat ively warm- CT in winter and spring and freshcr and relatively cooler in summer. It is argued that the alterations of temperature must affect the number and character of cyclones coming from the ocean. The changes of salinily and their time of occurrence have been found to prrc"dc rrr- tain seasonal types of w"at her., and it is believed that monthly ubSrrNaI ions of he stiffness would give a general w"at her forecast for the Brit iSh isles four or five month ahead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
An Effiei Tower for Buenos

Ayres.-Application has been made to the municipality of Bue- nos Ayres for a sixty-year con- cession to erect on city property the "Torre, Rivadavia" "a tower similar to the Effiel tower in Pa ris. It is to be 1907 feet high, topped by a i06-foot statue bear ing a light of one million candle power, making a total height of 4,173 feet. The tower is to be of steel construction and to have facilities for social gatherings, cafes, restaurants, library, bill Hard rooms, gymnasium, as we'll as a wireless telegraphic station and a meteorological observatory. It is also contemplated to install an immense electric clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09
Serious Harm From Noise.

1nvcstigat ions just made by phy- sicjanS prove that there is apprc- riable harm from noise. and ser- iOus harm. too. l is no doubt true that a normal nervous Sys- tenn can apparently adjust itself tO all sorts of adverse rircum- stances. We couldn't exist other Wisn. Nevertheless. he inimicaI agents make an impress. and, like water dropping on stone, can overcome resistance in time ~rheSr investigators have found many abnormal nervous condi- lions in those who have long been immersed in loud noises utterly unaware thai any harm was be- ing done.
 Floating Factories in lndia.- Floating factories have become an imp"rtant part of the uevrl- opnlenI of the forest resources of India. In certain parts of that country the forests are only ac- cessiblr Through the water courses. and the great expense of erecting plants for the utiliZ- ation of the lumber resources makes such a course impraclIca- hlr. Therefore. SawmiIls and utll- CT manufacturing establishments ar" built <Hn floating plat forms and moved up the streams as they are needed. After the lumber is prepared in d SaWmil it can be packed in way that makes transportation much more eco nomical than any system of log 2ing. Plants for the preparation of tannin extracts have also been established in this manner. The plants are built on natbOatS, 200 feet long by 21 feet wide, cap able of carrying load of TO Ions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

It is charged that voters were paid So each for their votes in the recent election at Seattle. The taxpayers will checrfully approve an appropriation for an enlarge ment of the states penitentiary facilities for the accommodation of these voters, if the charges against them can be proved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

The French cabinet has rrSlsn- ed because the lawmakers would not do as outlined. The Prcsi- dent of the United states would be kept pretty busy picking out new cabinet members if they re- signed every time congress re- fused to carry out their rrcnm-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

\ Pennsylvania legislator has imtruducrd a bill to create a state board lu examine bartrnd- CTS as to their ability Iu mix drinks. The Pennsylvania Re- publican would be willing to leave his little pOstotlirc tn get on d toar, like that
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

A California congressman charges that a foreign power is planning to steal he Panama ca nal. Any foreign power that tries lu steal thr canal is likely In trhj NnI
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

FOR RENT--Five room house on Sherman St. Inquire If Mrs. H. Leapel
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-09

radiator and the seats show above the surface.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
More About Peas

| got four inquiries about peas be-
fore saw The Ranch-which is say
ing something for both the paper and
the pea story. In order not to spend
all my time answering Individual
letters I will ask The Ranch to print
the following answers:
l. Drill the peas. 1t takes 30
pounds more if sown broadcast, as
peas are hard to cover. Any grain
drill will do. Many SOW broadcast
when drills are not at hand.
2. About 200 pounds per acre.
3. Pea harvesters can be had of any
implement dealer One kind is
especially good, but I do not know
name of manufacturer. Costs about
So. Must be ordered early and 1
will send name to anyone wishing it,
as it is on my harvester. Choice
Blue Bells are about $50 in ton lots
now, though mixed peas can be had
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
Big Saving Demonstrated.

The United States Government has
recently been making some very in
teresting and instructive tests of
various tool grinding machines, and
the result is an official recommends
ton to its various forestry and i'm
provement camp supervisors through
out the country.
K3The machine found best adapted for
The sharpening Of Uncle Sans tools
bad grinding capacity per hour of
five double bitted axes medium dull
or as newly purchased. This work
required the labor of only one man.
In comparison it took two men five
hours to grind five similar axes on a
good ordinary grindstone of % inches
diameter. Figuring the cost of labor
at 50. so day the expense of putting
an axe in first class shape with the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
DOLLAR PACKAGE
FIR G
Kidney Medicine Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to
begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding,
dribbling straining or too frequent passage of
urine; forehead and bach of.the head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back: the growing
muscle weakness. spots before the eyes; yellow
skim sluggish bowels: swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath;
sleeplessness and dependency?
| have a remedy for these troubles that you
can depend on, and if you want to make
QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and
get free dollar package of it. How to obtain
my Kidney and Bladder medicines free Just
drop me a line like this: Dr.. A. f. Robinson,
K2195 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich and will
send it by mail, postpaid and free. AS you will
see when you get it, this remedy contains only
pure, harmless medicines. but it has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
1t Will quickly show its power once you use
it, so think you had better see what 1t is with
out delay. l will send you dollar package
free you can use it and cure yourself at home.
If you think this matter over You will see
that could not afford to make this liberal
cure Kidney and Bladder troubles.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

worth fifteen cents quart. When it
gets to that price, dairying will be
profitable. But 1 see nothing in
dairying when four per cent milk
sells for less than four cents quart
at the farmers gate-which means
ten or twelve cents retail.
Speaking of hogs reminds me that
I want soon to write on "Fun With
the Pigs for the boys and girls, just
for fun; about pig language; pig
games; pig habits. Pigs are not ap-
preciated. They are the smartest,
friendliest, cleanest of all domestic
animals, dogs alone excepted. But [
must stop off short or l will be tell
ing my pig stories right here.
w. FL. KAUFMAN,
Bellingham, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

more IMAM mixed, anu SOuoIlmeS you
can get fancy prices; as S120 ton a
year ago; and never below $50 so far
as know. Mixed peas are good for
feed-but it is wise to have the best.
Last spring I decided to SOW 20 acres
more than I had expected to do, and
so had to get mixed seed, of which l
have four tons, and ten tons Of select
ed seed. r. FIemming, Sumas,
WASH, has excellent seed most years,
but has none this year. If you can't
do better at home can ship selected
seed for three cents in ton lots; three
and one-half in less than ton lots;
two cents for the mixed.
4. If you use the harvester (as,xi
is much better 1 would advise it for
over five acres) SOW without oats. If
you NOW by hand it makes little
difference, but l prefer them alone,
whether for harvester or hand now
ing.
5. Sow as early as possible. just so
the ground is not flooded after SOW
ing. Frost does no harm. Last of
February or in March will be good
6. Have SOW and pigs to gather up
any that shell out in field, though if
you are careful you will lose few
BuIe Bells do not shell out much.
T. Thresh in the field if you can
get machine, but don't take any
chances on the weather. By having
one team, two wagons and three or
four men you can haul straw direct
from carrier excepting one wagon
there all the time loading) and SO
as many men to stack the straw as to
haul it away. OF course with a
cyclone thresher it takes no men to
stack, but it will be a slow job to
load the loose straw; better load from
the thresher.
But in noticing these details, do
not forget the main thing, pea roots
and the straw are worth S35 an acre
more than timothy sod.
This see ms incredible, but it has
been proven over and over till there
is no doubt at all. Timothy, oats,
wheat and most crops take from the
soil, while peas and clover add to the
fertility of the SOIL
Glover, when cut and fed to stock,
will build up land faster than will
peas, for you can get say five tons of
dry clover; while you get only, say,
two tons of pea vines (straw). But l
doubt very much whether one gets
the equivalent of more than one ton
of dry matter where clover field is
pastured. So that peas will yield the
crop of grain (peas) and also more
fertility than where clover field is
pastured. The pasture will be worth
only s.. 90 to SO. 90 while the peas are
worth anywhere from $50 to $40 Fer
acre according to yield and price; the
peas take a little work spring and
fall; the COWS are an all the year
round proposition. l say nothing
against COWS, but | do say that there
is no sense at all in keeping so many
COWS and so little help that the farmer
and his entire family are slaves all
the year round. Personally, l would
rather raise meas and feed hogs than
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

machine was six and one fourth cents
as against 621a cents with the grind
stone. This is equivalent to a saving
of 500. so on one days steady run.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
111LY's FERTI1IzER BOOK

1t contains practical informa-
ton for every farmer and gives a
correct plan of soil enrichment.
The Chas. H. Lilly Co., Seattle
and Portland. This book is FREE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
VIII. =
Fertilize Q

Here is the experience of F. H.
Gilbert, of North Yamika
From one acre not fertil-
1Zed ............ 49,. SzoO.oV
From one acre fertilized... $4,000
Increase .............. $500
Cost of fertilizer ..........$ lily
Net profit ............$ 1900
If a complete fertilizer gives the
above results in the rich soil of
the Yakima Valley, what will be
the results in other soils?
Tt is therefore not a question Of
whether you can afford, but wheth
er you can afford not to fertilize.
We sell every kind of fertilizer
animal, chemical and complete;
but strongly advise the use OF
Lilly's complete fertilizers because
they are scientifically correct in
proportion, thoroughly ground to-
gether and mixed by machinery.
1t is the use of such complete
fertilizers that results in increased
crop production, better texture,
larger size, finer quality richer
color and longer keeping quality
in grains, fruits and vegetables.
Let us send you a copy of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
MARSHALS And
AIDES NAMED
ro9 YAAAD1o Du1xHo Y0 cuxx.
B8ATxoH H1xxW28X.
xist Of ~ N chA<rs wa Announced
HsstsrdaY Yron 0sat- CsA-
teAaaa headquarters.

The marshais ana aides for the pa
rades 20 be held next week were an
nounced yesterday FROM Semi Csltsu-
nisi headquarters a. foiiowsi
Tussday. June AZ.
10. A. M.-rratsrnai parade. participated
In by the fratsrnai organizations In
this part OF ths state.
Grand Msrshal-J. II Lancaster.
Chief OF Stan-Dr. l. ". Refer.
Ad:utnnt-Coi. J. w. p. Bow.ra
Ndes-Louis schwaib. Hiram Frazier,
col ,, r. 6 Fahr, Col: II. O. Friedrich. Il
s?1S 3 csMpres, Fred Rod.ru. $50
history OF tho state and special con-
structed t1bleaux and cars.
a s,s Mar.hsi,-Rohert n. Browne
Charles Bowers. Charles Honneborn. DR.
George A. Campbell. Charles y. Hsnch-
er, S. BaumberGer.
p. M.-F1oral parade. through the
principal streets OF the city, followed
BY the baby pageant IN city Hall
Grand Mnrshai-Edw. ". s,.,ei.
Thursday, June Is.
70: so A. M.Industrial and civil parade
beaded by dietinguiehed guests OF the
Grand Marshal-S. Baumberser.
Chief OF STAFF r scatterday
Adtutant-Charles Somehow.
Aides-Dr. ". r. Bowers. Guy Groves
John Stevenson. Henry Stifel. E. II.
Franxheim. Dr. George A. Campbell, L.
c Giatz; T. a; Ebeiing. Henry Engier.
B. +. Haoerstick.
Friday, June 90.
10 A. M.-Combined military p-S-nt.
participated IN BY L. q troops. uni.
versity cadets. society and fraternal
examinations and distinguished
guests.
Grand Marshal-Capt A A. Franz
helm
Adiutant-Ben : Honaker
$50 T. M-Grand review historical
pagent and better features OF all o'h or
narades
The route and formation ~ all parades
/ viii be as follows, Form on Fourteenth
! right on Eof. west to Chapline. south
+ 20 Seventeenth. west 70 market. north
90 Ninth. west TO Main: south 20 Twen.
ty-serond east 20 Market south 70
. Twenty-siNth. east 60 Chapline. north
/ % Twentieth west - Maket. north tf
Sixteenth and disband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
IN READINESS FOR
OPENING SERVICE
LAcGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT
MASS MEETING SUNDAY.
Service 6egins az 2:3c O'Clock on Chap
line Street 5.de OF City Building.
Program Announced.

Much interest - being manifested IN
the rel. gt.Hs service fo Le hcId on sun
tsv afternoon go go o'c!ock ~ me
grand stand on tie Chspliie street side
81 the CITY b.ilitng THIS is the OPEN
ing feat.T" OF IA" Jubilee celebration
TIE land and q large chorus WIZ ne
attractive and interesting features The
addresses are not To exceed ten minutes
time. O. the service - not expected To
be lengthy ono.
Following - trc program
Chairman -John T.. Dickey " ~
Select ons ......... Me.Strr-s Wa nd
Hymn All Hail TIE Power ~ jesus
Name
SCRIPT Lesson Rev. ? r. Brininstool
Invocation ......... Rev. 7. \ Specknan
Addres~ ...... Roy - H. Move
Hymn America
Adir'-~ Rev -. ~ Robinson. n n
Hymr ''irNari. Christian Soldiers
Nddr' Rev. ". : Bys.1ger
Prayer and Ti'1.Iictiou. ............
Rev. J y Workman
S'.' tiorr ..-.... .ieisters Band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
NJ. JUDlN INVENTED
DRY CLEANING IN 1866

Like al good things the original
ha, been greatly improved ugon
McCla.kcv uses the latest inn
proved French method. the same
that Is used TO-DAY hy the leading
French cleaners. including Four
nier Of Lyon BondursnJ. Of Nice.
and Vale. Of Ch,hy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
POLICE COURT
Drunks Only Faced Jsdae Hundt and
They Were Handled Very Gently.

Y. j. Trl dale distinguishes boz
'werr t.- ''.rs drums" and "iutoXi-
,a',a. o.. "a. the ur.t offender ar
ra.rr'I r r.'i.. court ,.s'.rIay
morn.,- ar. vi.. asked t. =. i--
Hund' 9. h. had Been drunk. replied.
sin ' ir'nNi.at.j' Sow the court
does o.. .., 90 FOL. corrected IN The
.s" - ..f '.nr .sgr ard 70 COST Nr.
Hrt'~i. 'st 6. ANA costs FOR h..ue
.N..f..r lItI Fras'r. drunk.
w7- a..s ...l ;.. m.a MFR or o.. go -.
Mp+'F S.Wu-. nf O.. 4ir. .p.u r.s
.1s' gif fr .g".r Co., o. SECOND V.sG
.''H'u Th..rs'a. tuI .n,u started 90
v..i hone. '.f $751;. ...,.d 20 ana
..it fo o.. h' f.r I'D Ga,s
iisrtf,au l'rirru.i" Vri-N,t" va.
,"r,ain'' Chris. r.d .,tf,,f. u..a.. -'
b.. car irt. ri 81. 'llu .r. ur. In ft.
fr.-s'atc d..'r..t ana Do. hae proven b.
Bee was Ei,'a .r. I,i r..r f. &C.,.
ba,N Gen Hi- .l .. V.ra ..a dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

When celebrating the State,
oem-Centcnnial remcmhc- that
our business Is one % Wheeling. 8
Oldest The fact tna' - has grow IN
each year and IS still growing in
dicatcs that Our patron, are en-
u-eiv satisfied with the clothes We
make tor them
Hess Wade Means Best Made. &c
L. Hess s Sons
IMPORTERS
HFh Claaa Taiiora I'D rurnfshsr.
l7zl-i1zI MARKET Strict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

10 'r believed that me young
.r. '.r.t t.s carnival vh..h has
'..r chewing .r Iciaire and Tho 'vo
rr- VINO have disappeared
rrr 1-' believed Coz have Joined tte
..I4..t.
Trrir- chickens. Swectb-olde. Calf
iIF.r Sr-'ur Lamb Reuter- Ur0r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
EMPRESS THEATRE

1H' best iu moving PICTURES Ncw
ranag'm'n, offers 'hc best show ever
iof % c,uA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
WONDERLAND"

A new weave for juvenile wear 28-
inch heavier-than-gingham fabric in
pink, tan, brown, black and white.
Stripes, checks and plain colorS.
Is Cents Yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
SATURDAY OF NEXT WEEP

The Saturday Closing Hour of O'clock
ays
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
THE COMMONER AND THE
 CITIZEN.


 The only Democratic fea -#-lsrcF=. in Alaska ase the Commoner and he Fairbanks Alaska Giti1e1. Whitt the Republican papers iha, sHppor ed Sharkleford. Taft Blum and tlts NEolt ring gang are HON shoutin@ in glee over the appointment c Jennings Erwin Davidson and thn possible appointment Of Ostrander. Whittlcsey and the remainder ef the nalg boilers. these two Demo. cratic papers are denouncing them as the biggest lake Democrats in he territory
 Why should all the ShacklefosG Rt.uIIiean newspapers be hubbiiH" over with joy because this gane oi holtins Democrats who went to Baltimore and voted agails5 HryaA are being appointed 10 otli@e3 ? simply because they know that the same old gang is 10 have the power 'o graft that has erafted before Hu keep an eye on The Citizen and The Commoner=N Valdez Commoner.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
ON THE WRONG TRACK


 Once more the NewS-Mifor ts ot. pg The wrong track In all edi- terial Sunday morning that paper complains of the would.be poe; : who broke into verse at n" d"ath of "Whitey" Moore. and ~ho rlleG 10 attend the funeral Of the somo man which was held on Saturday while a large number turned ont tc pay their last respects 10 col ored woman 10 whom no soalels had been offered.
 A near as We can learn t..ers were a number of people who dasil ed 10 attend the funeral of 'he mar who was one of the real piOn, CTS c: the early days in Alaska. We have been reliably informed of one floral piece having been madt b. people who were planning to attend the funeral Daily they watched tEp papers for some announcement .. il. but il did not come and they were not aware that the remains of MT Moore had been placed to rest until Sunday morning.
 How can the people of Fairbanks pay respect 10 the dead unless they know when the funerals are to ne held. and how are they going to find out unless the daily papers of the city have enterprise enough to find out and publish notices thereof
 No the people of Fairbanks arc not 10 blame for not doirg their duty by "Whitey" Moore but the daily papers have been fornd lack ing in their duty to the public The Fairbanks public will always do is share toward honoring the cid pion
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
SURvEYOR-GENERAU

In a little local item in Sunda, mornings Times the story is toIc ot the picture of C r. Davidson being printed in the Seattle post lntcllieeners under date of May 21~f ana of the article arcomp4rs ifs the same
 II was very fine of the -rj.nds ot Mr Davidson to send his lho.o graph Ou'side Tor publication. aHt q writeup telling of his DOW pos lion. and then have the fact pu' alist s1 here but the young reporter tool cons iderable rcsponsibill}k uhol himself when he stated that fher, were no charges preferred asainS' NJ Davidson. and that his con lirmation would come within the week. He should familiariZe him sclf with the true situation at Wash ing and al Juneau in regard to th' snrv"yor-seneralship hefort E,aI>iue sn0h q statement
 II he knew the true situation |, would as well aS the friends of Nil Davidson. he more or le,s alarmed instead O so optimistical The olt come of the sarveyol-generalsh shii may be great surprise To man, l Ii SkauS
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-09
WANT
 NEW CAME LAWS

some farty-iivp men responded Q the call sent out last week 10 tht spor smen of the camp to get to. ssether and do what they toul toward remedying the obje"tiona1l game laws of the territory. Th, meeting was called 10 order by Dr NJ. F. Hall, who was chosen chair. man with E. T. Wolcott as sec retary.
 II vas the sense of the meeting that radical changes should be mad, in the game laws. and q committee consisting of Neil Mcl.eoh. F. r Wolcott. Al Cosletr. l.. F. ProtZmar and Samuel Sea were apEointea who, with the assistance of the game wardens, were authorized l. draw such resolutions and changes as are desired
 Among those present at the meet ing were II. J. ChrisIoiierS, Spe,i9 agent of the Bureau of Fisheries. and Game Wardens Lloyd and Car rutners. The principal speakers 0. the evening were Messrs. Buzby Lloyd. Hall. Coslett and Wolcott, al of whom favored that the open sea
 1n for all water fowl should D from August 10th until May 15th
 The committee to draw up the changes desired will meet this even ing at the office of Dr Hall anf after they have drawn up the reso- mtions will forward them to the various parts of Alaska. reque Stin:' that the other camps and cities co operate in the work of revision. After all these camps and cities have been heard from the resolu, tions will be presented to the gov. ernor requesting his assistance.