davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
sTArE Tn0ors no orEII n.0Trns.

By The United Press
SHELTON Conn. pee. si-Folowine the shooting o.
Marsh striking mill hand and the sougns cut q Frats Pc
tsrtye william whites during riot here today stats
troops expected be ordered unless the situat0n
improves while several sherns
tied strikers The strikers the police Of shooting tha
Marsh woman and the police deny It.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis l.. Westcott. of
Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Westcott, of New York, have
been visiting their father, j H. West
colt. here, to celebrate his sew
entieth birthday anniversary and
Christmas
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
DEATH OF DIR. J. II. sCHENCk.

DR.. Joseph II. Schenck, cousin Of
William II. Hill. Of this city. died sud
denly at his home in Wynnewood Pa,
on Sunday aged &C years.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
sr1rAy or ruRKrY srRIcKES.

81 The United Press
coNsrANTINoPIE. Dec. 3i.Nohanuad " snitan Of TuF-
sey today stroke OF partial paralysis The aitask
left the Sultan in critical condition, his kidneys being se
ously anscted ohamnsd IN his eventeth and
cesoed 70 the throne IN ApriI 1903.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
SALISBURY BLOCKS HANDY
FROM GETTING $500 JOB
IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT

Secretary of State Bryan and Assistant Secretary of
State Osborn Eager TO Make the Appointment, But
fhe Democratic Senator From Delaware Refuses
to Give His Conseni---Handy Was His Rival in
Senatorial Fight.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
WEATHER

i'or Delaware: Unsettled
tonight and Thursday; not
much change in tempers-
ture
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

And States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne yesterday said it was very
doubtful if he ever would present
McErlane's case to the grand
jury.
Hoyne then went before the
grand jury and presented evil
dence on which Perry and Webb
were indicted on six counts for
robbery. He presented no evil
dence calling for the indictment
of McErlane.
And it was not until today that
Hoyne did present enough evi-
dence to the grand jury to call for
the Indictment of McErlane.
What caused your sudden
doubt of McErlane's guilt, Mr..
Hoyne?
Was it because Frank McEr-
lane, alias Walter Scott, learned
his thuggery in the school of the
trust press?
Was it because McErlane was
given a gun and taught to use it
by trust newspaper?
Was it because McErlane was
made a deputy sheriff or deputy
policeman by the Record-Herald
so that he would have protection
if he committed murder?
And what was it that made you
change your mind about McEr-
lanes guilt and have him indict-
ed? Was it because you knew the
facts as to his employment by a
trust newspaper were coming
out?
These are questions that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

: r.cn who were taken off their reg
ular beats to handle the news
paper strike"
Paddy LAWN used his every ef
fort to break that strike. Paddy
LAWN, during the strike, had an
Office in the Hearst building, at
Madison and Market streets,
from which he directed the oper-
ations of his strike-breaking
crew.
Paddy LAWN knew and was on
familiar terms with almost every
one of the ex-convicts employed
by the trust newspapers during
the strike, and made deputy
sheriffs through their influence.
When, during the strike, the
police of some district outside
the loop, in the performance of
their duty, arrested a newspaper
thug for breaking the law, they
had to turn the case over to Pad
dy LAWN.
And Paddy LAWN is the man
who now is in charge of the hunt
for Teddy Webb, former Exam
liner strike-breaker and muir
derer of Detective Peter Hart.
Paddy LAWN is the man who
has failed ignominiously to find
Webb up to date.
Paddy LAWN is the man
through whose fingers Webb has
slipped with most miraculous
ease on two different occasions.
There may be question as to
the guilt of Hoyne and LAWN in
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
PIONEER \ l WOMAN y!
 .'' PASSES AWAY
Mrs. C. c. Roebrts Known to ALI old Timers, Dies In Seattle
 Washington.

Charles Kraemer received word last night from his wife that her mother Mrs. C. C. Roberts had passed peacefully away at Seat- tie, where she had gone to, if possible, recuperate her health.
 Mrs. Roberts had been ail- ever since the death of Mr. Rob- erts. Auust 14, 1912, and had continued to fail in spite of all efforts to build her strength. A trip to the hot springs and to California did not seem to aid her health and finally death came at her home in Seattle yesterday.
 The deceased was pioneer of Valdez and spent many years in the city coming here in 1901. For many years MT. Roberts ran the Camp Comfort roadhOuse, one of the best known stations along the government road.
 Mrs. Roberts is survived by one son Ralph and one daughter Mrs. Charles Kraemer who has been with her mother for the past few months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
.BR|ST0W'S '! BILL IS KILLED DEAD
Was Aimed at Bryan For Making Lecture Tours and Kicking
 About His Pay.

Washington, D. c., July l9.- The democrats of the Senate to- day killed the Bristow resolu- tion which was aimed at Secre- tary Bryan and his lecture tours. Bryan had objected to his pay of Sf.O00 month as not large enough and Bristow introduced a resolution asking Pres ident Wilson how much he thought the government should pay the members of his cabinet.
 The debate was a heated affair in which Senator BristOw accuS- ed Senator Ashurst of using pub lie money to pay his private tel rgraph tolls. The charge caus- ed a sensation and may lead to an investigation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
NORTHWESTERN
 LEAVES SEATTLE
Has Mine Passengers For Valdez Boats Arc All Sold Out
 Weeks In Advance.

Seattle, July t9.-The North western of the Alaska Steamship company left here on schedule last night with her capacity pas senger list the most of whom had reservations weeks in ad- vance and many passengers have been turned away because of lack of accommodations on the boats.
 The travel to the southeastern Alaska ports and the round trip tourist travel is the heaviest this year than ever before and the boats are unable to handle the traffic.
 The Valdez passengers are: Jane Davidson, Claude Joelmson, E. c. Hill, Mrs. Winsor, Mrs. Beckman, Capt. Cam. J. II. Par ramore, l.. q. Better and A. D. Cotferly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
BIG SEATTLE MOB
 WIPES OUT IN. W.
Burn Furniture While tho Police Arc Busy With the 7otlatoh 2
 Crowds.

Seattle July 19.-The Indus trial Worksr's building was wrecked and footed by a big mob of soldiers, sailors and civilians who resented the attack made the night previous by street talk CTS of the Industrial Workers in which the army and navy had been denounced.
 The mob tore the furniture from the Washington street headquarters of the l. w. w., stacked it in the street and set it on fire preventing the police and members of the l. w. w.. from saving their property.
 The police were powerless be- cause of the inability to secure reserves to rush to the downtown district as the force Was busy handling the potlatch crowds.
 An investigation will be made by the civil authorities and by the naval and military heads to place the blame for the riots.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
DIPLOMATS ARE
 CAUSING TROUBLE |: }
Want Uncle Sam to Do Something In Mexico to Protect Life
 and Property.

Washington, D. C., July 19.- Secretary of State Bryan refused to deny today the story that all the foreign ambassadors at Mex icO City had met and had formu- lated a joint complaint against the United States for it's attitude towards , the provisional .Y govern
 The foreign diplomats dcclar- ed, so it said today, that if the United States refused to recog- niZe the Huerta government and thus strengthen it's hand in. the fight with the rebels then. some action should be taken by our government to place staple government in power, that life and property in the country might be protected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
SENATORS ROAST
 0NE ANOTHER
Also Take Few Raps At Has-d+ Been Presidents and the Pre-
 sent Executive.

Washington, D. G., July t9.-G Democratic senators are round- ly roasting Senator Bristow for his attack on Bryan because the latter makes little side money featuring and gave as his excuse or reason therefor, the poor wages he received from Uncle Sam.
 Bristow, it is alleged, reported the republican convention for a syndicate of newspapers and re- ceived a nice little wad therefor, while all the republican presi- dents ard accused by the demo- crats of campaigning the coun- try at the expense of the govern ment.
 The republicans in reply as- sert that President Wilson re-. celved the tax payers money in New Jersey while acting as chief executive and had travelled about the country in his precon- vention campaign, but has never missed check.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
SENATOR WILLARD MAKES BIG STRIKE
 TATUM GROUP OF CLAIMS WINNERS
Samples Brought up from Property Sprnked With Gold Lead is Two Feet Wide and Contractors Have
 Depth of 115 Feet-Folowed Lead 90 Feet

enough tonage."
 The Tatum property was bond ed by Senator Willard and his son Ray and they have associat- ed with theln, Llnderburg, the Pioneer Mining company head, and also Chilberg, the Seattle banker and the four have kept the stock to themselves and to date have refused to take others in with them-.in' the venture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Senator Willard is happy today having received samples of the lead on the Tatum claims show ing the highest values yet found on the property and indicating that the claims will be one of the largest producers in the Port Wells section and may out rival the Cliff which is slowly reaching the $1,OOO,OOO produc-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
WOULD CARRY
 MAIL l FREE
White Pass and Yukon Railroad Will Pack U. 8. Mail Free
 Aint They Good.

Dawson, July 19.-President Dickeson of the White Pass and Yukon railroad offered to trans port all the United States mail free of charge from Seattle to Nome and from Seattle to Skag- way then to Dawson and down the river to Fairbanks and also all lower river points.
 The White Pass man says that he will enter the Nome business and that his company intend tn give the .other transportation lines a run for their money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
CANNER|ES ARE
 0UT 0F LUCK
Salmon Not Running Very Well West of Seldovia-Stiil Have
 Hopes.

Reports from the westward regarding the salmon run this year indicate that smallest pack in the history of the salmon in dustrv i'll Alaska will be the rule unless a heavy run of salmon comes at the end of the season.
 Not cannery west of Seldo- via has as good a pack as at the same time last year or any year since the canneries were con- Structed.
 The canneries in Southeastern Alaska and in British Columbia, however, are having the usual pack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
UNIONS WIN
 IN THE EAST
Railroads concede Every Point In Present Dispute Regarding r. 7. :s.t
 Arbitration.

New York, July 19.-The trainmen won every point in the dispute between them and the railroad officials regarding the matters to be settled by arbitra- tion, the officials conceding ev- cry point.
 The unions are happy at the victory and now expect to win the increase in pay and the shor- ter hours demanded.
 The board of arbitration will consist of three members all ap- pointed by the president under the recent NeWlandS act.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
PELTON WHEEL
 REACHES VALDEZ
Mariposa Brings Fifteen Tons of Machinery For Local Power
 Plant.

The MaripuSa which arrived last night brought i5 tons of machinery, including pcltorL wheel for use of the Alaska Wa ter. Light X Telephone company m the new Solomon basin plant
 The machiery was immediate ly loaded on lighters and taken across the bay and Jim Wilson has taken his teams around the bay and will take the shipment from tke beach tU the power house.
 The pelton wheel is in pieces, the largest of which weighs B. 500 pounds and was made espe- cially for the Solomon basin. plant and when set up will givee all the power necessary for the use of the citizens of Valdez and also for the many mines about the bay to which power lines will be strung and also the fort, which is now using electric pow CT and lights.
 The generator did not arrives- on this boat and upon it's arriv-- al the plant will be complete and the company believe they will have the best equipped electrical plant in the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
MAR|POsA COMES
 FROM SEATTLE : l..
Brings 130 Tons of Freight and Nine Valdez Passengers
 Sails West.

The Mariposa of the Alaska Steamship line reached Valdez at 12 o'clock last night and sailed west at 9 this morning.
 The local merchants received i30 tons of freight and the fol- lowing Valdez passengers arriv- ed:
 E. J. Yaeger, H. H. Saint, C.. s. Rankin, Miss G. Allen, R. p. Trimhle, Mrs. w. w.. Lear, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hes and B. Mill Ter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
WILSON SOON BE
 BACK FROM MEXICO
Has Reached Vera Cruz On Way to Capital to Have Conference
 With President.

Mexico City, July 19.-Ambas- sador Wilson is at Vera Cruz on his way to Washington for ia conference with President Will son and it is believed here that he will never return to the Mex ican capital in his official posi- tion.
 The ambassador is expected to reach Washington July 28th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

rock all the distance.
 'The work so far done," says the senator, "justifies us in pla- cing a stamp mill on the ground, but we prefer to do more devei- opment work and block out more ore so that when we do install a mill We have plenty of ore to keep it going. The value of the ore blocked out justifies the mill but we have not as yet uncovered
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

tion mark.
 The lead is a strong two feet and the rock is literally sprin- kled with gold, visible to the nak- ed eye.
 The work so far done by the contractors has given a depth of 1i5 feet and the lead has been followed for a distance of 90 feet showing that it continues to carry the same high grade
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Joe Spenard has fitted up his rig with big gong and whenev- CT the steamer is sighted he in tends to ring the bell as he drives about town thus notifying the people of the nearness of the boat. However, he agrees not to ring it al night when the children are sleeping.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Evert Nymanover will play a preludium in G minor tomorrow evening at the Congregational church, to show up the organ af- ter the overhauling which the professor made of the instrument yesterday. A good attendance is as a cOnsequence> expected at this service.
 One-half off on trimmed milli- nery and 25 per cent discount on suits at Haryey's I'oggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Mrs. Long, wife of the machin- ist. who was at the hospital of the Good Samaritan where an operation was performed has re- covered sufficiently to be taken home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
HOLD CONVENTION
 AT SAINT PAUL

Salt Lake City, July 19.-The convention of educators from all parts of the United States is to be held in 1914 at St. Paul and over a thousand delegates of of educational associations are expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
PORTLAND BANKER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Portland, July i9.-Eugene w. Langdon, a retired banker, com mitted suicide here today by jumping into the Willamette riv- CT. The banker was drowned be- fore he could be rescued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

All standard makes of wheels, at Owen Meals, the Valdez bicy- cle agent for the Columbia, Ram bier, Pope Daily Service" Cleve- land and other standard makes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
Special Saturday Change at the
 Orpheum,

A Cripple's Folly-An intefes- ting child drama.
 The Temptress--The life of an adventuress.
 The Retreat From Eden-A classy and artistic melo-drama.
 Fine. Sunday change tomorrow eve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
DANIELS PROMISES
 PACIFIC FLEET

Seattle, July l9.-Secretary Daniels in a speech here said that when the canal is finished the navy will know no ocean and that the Pacific will take equal rank with the Atlantic and would see full fleet of American bat ueships. At no time has a full fleet of American battleships been seen -on the Pacific coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Listen for the City Express gong and when you hear, it, the boat will be in sight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Mrs. George Mead is slowly recovering from her recent ill- ness but is still at the hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted by Col. O'Neil, call or phone commanding officer, Fort LiScum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
steamhtter Wanted.

WANTED a steamfitter, inquire of George Mead at Valdez Sheet Metal Works, , ...a.,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19
Eastern Star Special Meeting.

The Eastern Star will hold a special meeting next Tuesday ev- ening for the purpose of inltla- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

FOR SALE-"Quick Meal" oil stove. Suitable for camp use. Perfect order. Inquire Mrs. Shepard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

FOR SALE--A new boys bicy- cle. Never been used. Inquire of Owen E. Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Fine watch and jewelry re- pairing, prices reasonable, all work guaranteed: H. V. HerndOn, ' jewelry department, Owl DFpg Company. . sa
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

We dance in Moose Hall, Wed- lesday eve, at 9:3O sharp. Home waltz at 12. .,3t
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Subscribe for the Prospe;tor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-19

Special Saturday change of program at the Orpheum tonight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18

ipsialen @runbiGss iiber ben Saufen
unD lei einem Gismunssl TN CONNER
bort man ebenfdlIs tetne nfdbemtIhen
9crtrGee an, ionbern foroert aueens
flidlife 9tbbilfe. Vas TT eine 5bots
idte, bic ii6 Der gang beionoeren ge.
otntuna Der gisfabritanten empfiehIt.
Sic ftehen auf Ie6r biinnem Sis. Sbre
Baure lGBt Iih iebr Ieiht beriteaen.
gs iino oa3u teine beionosren Sennts
niTe uno feline srobsnGapitaIisn not3,
renbi9. Semnoh piirbe es Der Staot
tsins Sdpieristeiten bieten, ben
giirgern bas Sis 3u lieieru, oos Iis
con pripatsn nibt erbulten tonnsn,
gu bsmerten 1T nod, onb Der @ecantc
Sur 6erIielung BON it1btiiden Gisuns
lagen iebr tpeitesbsnoe Qufnubme ses
funben bat, ba idon felt LANCER 3eii
S.daen iiber ben boben preis gefuhri
peroen. 5ritt oann nod bin5u, bat
ntGt etnmaI fir 9slo Gis gu babsu
lit, 10 piro bic pripats GisIieferuna
in ameritaniffen Stdotsn iebr bdlr
rtr 9ergangsnbsit ongebOren. Die
gisfabrifantsn hdnoeIu oubsr iefr
urtlug, ii6 oufs bohs pfsro gu iebsn
Sic Iteben in gefabr beruntsr gerpors
fen gu perben uno Spar 10 sriinoIi6
cab Iie nibt ipisoer urfiteben tonnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18

mdno ipeib bag btiisr als Die posis
titer. Degiregen finb lie itets parauf
tebaht, benz 0olfe irgenb cine aeiTtige
Rul, bic cine dubere Aelpestabilitit
ts'ibt, nls erefutipes Sberbuspt aiifs
sutrdngen, nno bd ibnen bas ttidbt ims
msr ssItnet, ift es ibr gemiiben, bic
erciuttpen GeipaIten 5u beI6rdnfsa.
Wsun bic Grefutips tsine 0oIlmndtsn
beIist, 10 iinb Die pclitiser bic 6srs
ren.
Nus bieiem 9runbe fann nidt
trinaeno genug Dor Der bon ben pos
Ii!itern 10 bsbdrrIth geprebieten
Ssbre bon Der 9efabr Der iibermdhtis
gen Gystutipe sefparnt peroen. IA
nerben ollerIei Gsipeniter beraufbes
Ifporsn, ipie SuIius gdfar unb Rus
poleon 8onopdrts, um oas 8olf sn
itreden. 4uf ioltt Grmohnun1en
icGte bas 8olt nit Den Wor.en 9ins
coins antpcrtsn: .@ebt mir einsn
t;idtieen Wonn uno id perbe odfiir
iernsn, bdB er iieh Hidt ols Iprann
entpuppt, aber esbt mir ten tiiHtiasu
Monn". Die Staatsitrsif 6eftid,s
ten ssbDren Der 8ergansenbeit an.
Gie 8emotrdtie i't heut3utaee 5u tisf
I'M 9olie eingetpurSelt, ais bdb Dit
tatoren sntfteben t0nnten. gas III fos
gar in 5rontrsi6 nidt mehr mDglid,
osf5fpeies in unfsrsm 2dnoe. Die De-
fahren bon ipeIfsn RepubIiten bellis
outage bebrobt iiub. beitebsn nitt in
Der Dsspotie, fonoeru in Der anor1ie
uno oisie ereibt iih aus torrnpter RE
aie.ung. Gin io9enarntsr itdrssr
! Rann tonn benz 9elte nidt mebr aes
| fdbrIih iperssn, Iouoern eripeiit iih
| ibm als ein Gsesn. tpie Iih oos on
BEN Itartsn WGnnsrr unierer Reussit
etpiden BAT. RoOisUelt bat bic Repus
bli. uitt umoebrdtt, ionoern lie aus
eem Sumpf ssbobsn. DDS 9Ieife ldbt
| Tit pon ben perItisosnen 8cuperneus
zen iagen, bic iif eurh lire 8eberrits
uno Der aegislotursn rubmiih hsrs
porcelain baben. gs III niht moos
lid, 300 pairiotsn gu pdbIsn. tpie 4.
notbrpsnbis iino, Am einen euten aDns
ayeb gu srlanssn, ater Is III pohl
mogIit. sinsa patyiosdten grdfioen-
ten su finben uno tpenn bieisr nj.
ben n0thiseH Observation-Disclosures
aus9eItattst In, tann er cine unpls
triotiits 9sfeseebunS be5DingsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
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pfIanss tdi, ittbt Der Vsubnu bes
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