davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
nsussyr Reading Club.

The Monday Reading Club met this
week with Mrs. curran on Garden
street. with tho president. Mrs
Clarke. In the chair.
Mrs. Baker read Putting on the
Serena
During the social following the
reading cake and ice cream we're serv-
ed.
There we're fourteen members and
one suest. Mrs. Dunlap. present
The meeting next week will be held
at Nrn. Hiatt's at which time officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
W. T. c. Meeting.
Greenwood Corps. No. %. W. r. C..
met wednesday at Pythian hall. with
the president. Mrs. Hattie Ames. In
the chair.
Through the kindness Of Curtis 4
FAirchild Il was arranged to hold a
matinee Saturday. April -. for the
benefit OF tho general fund. Mira.
Ames reported receiving letter from
a cousin who is matron at the home
for army nurses and widows at Msdi-
son. Ohio.
Mrs. Cork gave an account OF corps
visited at Milford. Nebraska. and Fon-
tenelie. Iowa. during her visit east In
the winter.
A social followed the session. in
honor Of Mrs. Lizzie Nelson. who viii
leave soon for Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
TO make her home.
Tho next meeting will be held April
3tth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17

xr. Frank Mcoee OF salt Lake City
is visiting In the city for few days.
Mr. McCss states that his wife IL
wen and lIlss salt Lake vsry nses
= aAso does himssaf.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
For Burns, BraI.e. end Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises, boils. sores. infiamma-
ton and all skin diseascs Is Buckien's
ArnicA salve In four days IL cured
L H. HAHN. OF Iredeil. Tex. OF n sore
on his ankle which pained him 30 he
could hardly walk. should be in every
house. Only ssc- Recommended by
Hunter Palmsr.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
Society
.dndCLubS
G&@G&@M9 M99999s
Progress CIub.

Progress Club.
Progress Club meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Mccorkle last Sat
urday evening. Miss Kirkton read an
article on Exploring Other Worlds
Discoveries Among the Stars taken
from the Worlds Work. Miss Stafford
read an article on "the peace move
ment." which showed a great deal Of
time and thought The roll call was
answered by current event items. Mira.
Mecorkie and Mrs. Cramer served de-
licious refreshments VIII meet on
Monday evening with Miss Kirkton-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
Ms. A,.. Cooper nssli for Jolly

Mss Anna Cooper Nesif for Jolly
Parry.
The tslly-ho ride to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. J. Evans was one Of the
many enjoyable features Of the gather
ing Of the choir members Of the First
Presbyterian church. Tuesday svsn-
ins.
The guests wsrs attirsd IN old fash-
Toned costumes snd n Ole fashsonsd
sinsins School. whore ths melodies Of
~zeas. Leas A. were sivsa. esss-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17

pleased TO hear from persons or or
ganizations desiring to thus aid this
worthy cause.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
Mss Rmmerson Hostess.

As the guests Of Aiaz Beulah EN-
merson the members OF the Five Hun
drcd Club enjoyed Tuesday evening te
a very great extent
When scores were added. Mrs pud
Holland was awarded a box Of cores
pondenee cards as n favor for the
highest
Fruit 3eiio with whipped cream.
cake. coffee and mints were served
after the play.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
8. Cla.s Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Tilton entertain
cd Friday night Mr.. VIM. II. McClurc's
Bible class OF men and their wives.
Part Of the program was for each
present 70 give his birth date and
place and nrst experience in Sunday
school.
Naturally this brought out many
intsresting experiences Of old times Of
pioneer days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-17
PALACE DRUG STORE
Mitchell q Egbers

Mitchell a Egoers
Canon city 7as leze4 sss~ Colorado
Th<r- u s-R-z.n stor- IN nearly every town
80 city IN the Lnit,d State. CsnsdA an4
Ea.nedy for nearly every ordinary hurzsn d.
eseh e~p>ci.ily de-i<rrd for Tie psrticulAf u
f1f which Il 10 reoonsmc1tnd-
Ths Rszau ster-s are Arssrse.'s cr>>ssss
Drug Sesr~s
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
SPECIAL OFFICER
 WNISkEY PEDDlERS

Gov. Clark has appointed John II. Robinson. a Especial employe" with headquarters at Valdez, to work in the Third division in the enforcement of the law for the suppression of the liqu"r' traffic among the natives.
 Mr. Robinson was formerly a deputy marshal in the Fourth di- vision, and will reach Juneau shortly en route to his new field. MT. Robinson is an experienced and capable man. This appoint ment marks the beginning of vigorous campaign in the third and Fourth divisions against bootlegers and there is every req son to believe that much good will result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
.SEATTLEBANKERS
 ARE ON TRIAL

BrlIin9ham, WaSh., Feb. 7.--W. E. Schricker. former president of the defunct private bank of w. K. Schrickcr X Co.,. of La Conner, who has been sentenced to term of from one to five years in the state peniLentiary for violation of the state banking laws. was placed on he stand by tue state in the case against Jacob Furth, E. w. Andrews. Daniel ktlleher and K. V. Ankeny, officers of the Seattle National bank, charged with aid ing and abetling Schricker to ac- repl deposits when he knew his bank was insulNent
 Schrirkrr today told of the ear ly history of the bank and his re- latiOns with the Fidalgo Mill com pany. tn which he loaned money in an effort to place it on a pay ing basis, thus imperilling tue stability of the La Conner bank.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
GETTING TIRED
 0F "MANANA"

Washington, Feb. 7.--Uncle Sam is out of patience with Cu- ba. Unless the little island re- public comes to time, the Stale department will administer an- other "calI down" to President Gomez. and it will be cnuched in as warm terms as diplomatic in terchange permits.
 What makes the State depail- ment angry is the absolute inac- iiOn of the Cuban government on the Knox note. transmitted early in December. That 'ultimatum' demanded thai President Gomez and the Cuban congress al once liberate and grant amnesty to D. GOO negro revOlutiOniStS now i'm prisoned throughout.the republic. All that the department since has been able to get out of the Cuban government is "manana"--tO row--or else excuses that there is no quorum in the Cuban congress. Meanwhile the negro rebels, who have already languished in jail since the middle of last summer, when the uprising of the" blacks for a time threatened the peace of the island, are still held pris- 0nerS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
PRESSING TURKS
 AT GALL|P0L|
sutgarians Pressing Ottoman Forces Hard All Along Line for
 Defense of constantinopie.

London. Feb. 1.--Bulgarian troops are steadily winning all along the GallipoIi front. press ing their advance on the Turkish lines. where the defenders had not fortified to resist foe.
 Hhe Greek fleet is holding ihe Turks in check in front. Since fighting began al this point tn" Turks have lost 5000 in killed.
 Fighting in front of Adrianoplr continues without abatement, a perfect stream of shot and shell pouring into the brleaguered city. which is breaking out atire con- tinually. Scutari and Janina are hard pressed and cannot hold out much longer.
 Dissatisfaction among the Turkish soldiery is growing more pronounced as the days pass.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
MATT L|NDQu|ST
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Never Recovered From Exposure When the Mermaid Was
 Wrecked Near MaProws.

Matt Lindquist, the old-Iilncr, miner and prospector, who was wrecked near the Narrows on the launch Mermaid, saved by the ma tivcs and brought {" Valdez and given medical attention. died last night from the exposure nc en- durcd.
 Linhtp,i~t remained many hours on the beach before he was picked up by he natives on their way to Ellamar, to which place he was first taken. From there he was brought to Valdez for treatment and attention, which ne received at the Hospital of the Good Samaritan. where he died last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
USES METHODS
 SIMILAR ID COOK

Berlin. Feb. 1.-~Spurred to ac- iion by piracy of his tuberculosis cure by German SavantS who are Investigating il, Dr. Frederick Franz Frirdmann announced here that he will formally submit some of his turtle serum culture tn government experts for tests.
 Friedman has consented to public use of his cure as result of his belief that he is in immi- nent danger of losing all credit for the discovery. Dr. Piorshow- ski, bacteriologist who formerly worked with Friedman, yester- day gave a bottle of what he says is Frieumann's serum to Dr. Held, of littsburg. Pa.. and two bottles to II. Prescott Simpson, of Cleveland. O., to be taken to the United States for use there. Dr. Friedman said these cul- lures are not the perfected ones he is using now, but an earlier 0ne, which he says is dangerous to use. He said he will protect Germany and America from any use of his discovery by irrespon- sible persons by getting his real remedy on the market immedi- ately.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
 TO BE INSTALLED AT ONCE
+, ' ." WATER, Li0HT TELE PHONE co TO INSTALL M0D- Enn PLANT IN soLomo. sA s'n CAPABLE GENERATING
 500 HoRsEPowER--To COST sao,ooo.

them to return the water used back into the stream above the present dam and intake. It is the purpose. to put in a heavy ce- ment dam and to convey the wa ter to the turbines through 30- inch wood stave pipe to a power house which is to be erected on ground recently surveyed by Mr.. Strong, and acquired for power purposes by the company.
 Machinery and material will begin to arrive on the next steam- er from the states, when work will be begun and rushed on to completion.
 It is estimated that the cost of the new plant will approximate S3O,O and will give Valdez as finely an equipped plant as can be found on the coast. Mr. Hem- pie expects tn De absent from the city about a month, when he will give his personal attention to the construction of the plant on his return. This is but another il- tustration of the confidence our business men have in the future growth of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
GAN COPE WITH
 ALL THE WOMEN

London. Feb. 1.--MrS. Despard, the noted Sutfragcttr leader ar rested with six others for par ticipation in a destructive demon- stration, refused today to pay a fine, remarkine: Not one cent for tribute.' She was sentenced tu jail for 1 days.
 Another sutfragettr who refuS- ed to give her name was senten- ced to one week in jail on the charge of melting riot.
 The statement that the young woman arrested last night at St. Stephens hall while attempting to destroy a large painting. was Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, was de nied today.
 Scotland yard detectives claim to be in possession of the plans of the suffragettes and are confi- dent they can cope with the mili- tant women. Women detectives recently joinedsS the suffragette ranks and got into their inner circles, it is declared.
 Despite assurances, London fears d reign of terror, and shop keepers are barring their win dows.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Valdez is to have an altOgeth- CT modern electric generating plant as soon as the machinery can be shipped here and installed. Mr. S. A. Temple, president of the Alaska Water, Light X Tele- phone Co.,, who goes to the states on the Mariposa, will close the purchase of PeltOn-Francls 500 horsepower turbine, gener- alor, exciters, switches and all the necessary accessories of a modernly equipped light and power generating plant.
 By stepping up the current at the plant it will come to the city over the trunk cables at d volt age of 6,60O volts and at the To- cal station in the city will again be stepped down to the required voltage. thus giving the city all the power it may require for a number of years and assuring a steady flow of electricity through all seasons of the year.
 The electric company have se- cured a power site in Solomon basin above the present plant and sufficiently we'll up to enable
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
vALOEz|AN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Couple Married in Valdez Left : Here ~or~ Small Boat
 = ~ a for Juneau.

Mrs. Ernest Miller. wife of Capt Ernest Miller. committed suicide in the launch owned by them an chored in Salmon Bay, near Bal
 lard, on Jan. 2Sth. She was
 found by her husband, who re mained by her body all night, and did not report the death un- til the morning. Mrs. Miller had been Respondent for several days. Captain Miller and his wife were we'll known ill both Juneau and Douglas and had been resi- dents of Alaska for many years, and had led an adventurous ca
 reer. He was at one time engaS- ed in the fur trade on the Boring Sea.
 Mr. and Mrs. Miller came to
 Douglas several years ago from Western Alaska in a schooner which was sold here. They re- tained the launch, the "Storm King" which had been used as a
 tender. and for a season did launch business out of Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Miller finally depar- ted for kctchikan, from whence they left for Portland Canal, and
 afterwards for the Sound.-Ju- neau Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
VAN |DERSTE|N
 AND 'AAP'PLE SAFE
Men Sent. to Relief Return to Cor dova After Hearing Of Their
 Arrival at Mile 90.

Word was received on the last boat by Walter Elliott that Har- ry Happle and John Van Iderstein had arrived at mile 98 on the Cop per River railroad all 0. k. Those who were en route to the relief of the two men, on receipt of the news of their arrival at mile 98, have returned to Cordova.
 Happle and Van Iderstein had been prospecting on the upper Bremner river and hay, spent the past year in that section, which is claimed by many to be rich in mineral possibilities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
GRAFT
 AGAIN SHOWN
Confessions of Grating From Underworld duplicates the
 Higher Ups.

New York, Feb. 7.--Police Cap tain Thomas Walsh, who is sick in bed,. confesses of having graft ed St00,000 from the underworld of which Inspector Dennis Sweeney received one-half and in turn divided with those higher up.
 Prior to this Policeman Fox confessed to having done the col lecting. Fight dcns were raided last night, tiremen aiding by cry ing fire, hut none were caught, having all been previously warn ed of the proposed raid. Fur pishings valued at S25.0 were seized.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
HARvESTERTRUST
 HAS A C|NCH
Conoressjonai Committee Finds Trust Controls Harvester Out
 put of the Country.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.-- The committee Investigating the Harvester Trust find that five harvesting machinery manufac- turing concerns were consOlidat- cd in 1902, with a capitalization of s24O,OO0,O00.
 It also finds that the trust con- trOls nine-tenths of the harvester machinery; three fOurths of the mower output and One-half the twine output of the country.
 Morgan & Co. received Si,O0o,- 900 in stock for their services in floating the combine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
loses Life By Freezing.

Gus Sandberg, a trapper in Inc country between Atlin and Tes- lin, was frozen to death one day last week while endeavoring to reach Silver creek, southeast of Teslin lake, where a discovery of gold was recently made. Sand berg was accompanied by his partner, Joe Redmond. who did all in his power to save his friend and who was himself bad ly frozen before reaching shel- ter. It is thought Redmond will lose one of his feet as a result of the freezing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
ALASKA ROADS
 ID bE BUILT
Wickersham Preparing Bills for tho Construction of 0overn-
 ment Railroads.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 7.-- The recommendations of the Alaska railroad commission in- cludes the building of branch road from the Boring coal fields to a point on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, at a cost of s2,OOO,OOO. A branch from the Matanuska fields to the Alas ka Central railroad to cost $i,- 6OO,OOO, and a branch il5 miles in length from Kern creek to the Susitna river at cost of S5,- 100000, and an extension to the kuskokwim, 229 miles, at a cost of Sl2,760,O0O.
 Delegate Wickersham is draw ing and will introduce the bills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
TWO TELL TALE
 oF THE ASSAULT
Beach and Wife Take Stand and Tell of Negro Attempting As
 sault Her in Home.

.\itkin. <. G.. Feb. 1.-- Beach, the defendant. went on the wit ness stand in his own defense and testified that when his wife put out the dogs the negro as Saulleu iltr: that she screamed when he rushed tO hey rescue and in the meIe that followed her as >ailant escaped.
 Mrs. Beach cnrruhnratrd the defendant testimony. Neither were shaken in the rrnsS-cXam- inatinn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
ENTER PROTEST
 AGAINST LAW
Germany, Italy and Netherlands < x
 Are Opposed to American in-
 spectors on Their Ships.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 7.-- President Taft heard the pro tests of Germany, Italy and the Netherlands, transmitted by their ambassadors against the pr0vis- ion of the immigration bill which provides that American inspect ors shall board their ships and watch the treatment of iulmi- grants while pn route to this country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
ATTACK THE SCHOOL
 TEACHER WITH KNIVES

Hatfield, Ark, Feb. 7.--Attack- ing the principal. Professor J. G. Hoheimer, with knives after one of their number had been expelled from school, Kenneth Morrow, l5; his brother Thomas. i3, and Shelby I.ebrow, l6, inflicted fatal wounds and are in jail here to- day. When the younger Morrow, the expelled student, attempted to return to school, he was or dered away by Hoheimer and the attack followed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
Has Serum for Wife.

pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. 7.--Dr. Held is bringing enough Fried mann serum to immediately in- nOculate his wife. who is vic- tim of tuberculosis, upon his ar rival.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07
bALDW|NCONTESTS
 RAYS ELECTION
Retains Attorney Gunnison. of Juneau to Appear for Him. ''
 Before Canvassing Board.

Judge R. \. Gunnisun. of Ju- nrau. has been retained by Geo. Baldwin to contest the seat of l.. V. Ray, of Seward. on the face of the returns elected territorial senator from the Third legislative district, and has notified the can wasting board to this effect.
 Baldwin claims that illegal votes were cast at katala and Afognak, and that on this account the vote of these precincts should be thrown out, which would give him a plurality of the votes cast over Ray. It will not be possible for him to get certificate on this claim. however, as the can va>Sing Lrard was compelled by law to issue certificates of cleo ton on the face of the returns, leaving the senate to be he sole judges of the election of their own mcmberS.--Juneau Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Ole Berg, superintendent of the Kuskalina Copper company, came in over the trail last night from the interior. He reports the in terior camps as short of many necessary articles. The greatest need is feed for tn stock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

This is the kind of weather that the tenants of "The Cliff" wear a broad smile and spend their time in their rooms with comfort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

The Mariposa yesterday landed $50, instead of 50, tons of freight for this place as inadvertently stated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

"The Cliff" is the place, not a bunkhouse; not cheap, but req sonable and moderate in price, and you get what you pay for-- comfort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

On this subject the Alaska Empire says:
 Judge JR. A. Gunnison today announced that there would be no contest over the seat in the leg islature which the returns show as belonging to l.. V. Ray. The published statement that there was to be a contest on the part of George k. Baldwin is a mis- tak". Judge Gunnison said that he was preparing a letter on the subject and as soon as it was completed that it would be for warded to the canvassing board.
 Governor Clark says that the canvassing board would take no cogniZance of election contests. The board will canvass the re- turns and issue certificates of election according to the official returns. All matters of contest ing will be settled by the legisla- tive body itself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

FOR RENT--Twu OF three rooms for rent next to cable of fee. ;ruuirr nf F N. Brown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

It's surprising to see how many people make for "The Cliff" to get warm rooms these snappy days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Reinke, expert repairer. at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Chinese noooies and chop suey ai Valdez Cafe after ' p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Subscribe for the prcspector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-07

Read the Daily Prosp setor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
SUFFRAGE SCHOOLS
Women will be Taught to Vote ana
 Make Stump Speeches

WIuNV NIUfTIF IPICNTCo
 Cincinnati, Nov l9- Ohio will fol- low in the foot steps of New York in having schools for suffrage, it was announced today at the Ohio Womans Suffrage convention The first school win be opened al Cleye and in the near future and following that. similar schools will be started in Cincinnati Akron and possibly two Of the other large cities of the state. They will teach t4e principles Of the various political parties, voice culture how to conduct a street meet ing, voting and practical suffrage a. gumpnts
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20
DISCRIMINATION IN
 SHIPPING OF COAL
IS CHARGED AGAINST COAL CAR RYlNG RAILWAYS BY AN IN.
 DEPENDENT SHIPPER.
Forced to Create Coal Famines ln Order to Equalze Business and Make d Profit

Philadelphia, Nov 19.-Declara- tions that the anthracite-carrying roads discriminate against the inde pendent companies shipping hard coal to the central west in favor of the so. called railroad coal companies and that this alleged discrimination leads the independents to seek more profit able markets thus creating an artifi- cial shortage on the fuel in the fall and winter months. were made today at the interstate commerce commits sion inquiry into anthracite freight rates
 They were made by C. A. Eastman of the Eastman-Barber company who also is interested in coal companies in Indiana
 Mr. Easrmans testimony came after counsel for the commission had con. cluded examining operating officials of the Erie, Reading and Lehigh Val. ley roads regarding the handling oi coal He took the stand voluntarily when the commission, through coun- sel, asked whether any one present had any complaint to make regarding coal freight rates.
 MT Eastman after sketching the freight rate situation which he said was favorable to certain shippers and detailin other phases of the situation as he saw it. declared: The result has been that there has been built mp in Chicao in connection with some of the anthracite coal roads a very lare retail organization that is grad ually eliminating all competitors and l it can only be q question of time ult. til the Independent dealer in Chicaso and vicinity will be en irely elimina- | ted"
 On cross examination Mir Eastman admitted that in times of scarcity ol coal some independents would charge a premium for the fuel
 Among other witnesses examined was Geo. II Ross. vice president ot the Susquehanna Coal company whict
 is owned by the Pennsylvania road l The Susquehanna company, MT Ros' testified, has paid but one dividend
 -four per cent) in twelve or tifteer years. It owes se.0000 GOO to the Penn 1 sylyania road on which it has giyei the Pennsylvania no security but or which 1t pays five per cent interest. It was brought out that the Miner.
 Mining and Railroad company. a, Pen
 sylyania concern, leased from tn
 Northern Central road another Penn | sylyania controlled road, 4g00 acre
 of coal land on which it has neve paid the royalty of 28 cents a toi called for in the lease