davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

It is to be hoped the self-ig- hitting packages being mailed by London women can be employed as cigar lighters.
 The Sick Man of Europe de- clines to take that Asiatic trip prescribed by Dr. Europe for the benefit of the old gentleman $ health.
 The Democrats now have a ma jority of two in the Senate and will have control of that body when contested seats are to be decided.
 Nrlhing short of an apparition !:u;n heaven would regenerate tIr hoboes congregated in New Orleans, unless perhaps it might le work.
 .Albanians are indeed unfortun- ate in being between Christian and MOslem nations, as far as the condition of their health is concerned.
 The suggestion that Woodrow Wilson and other residents -clect hereafter should have the frank ing privilege is excellent. The mail of Gov. Wilson is enormous. and most of it is public husi- ness.
 The seal appears to be source of continual trouble. What be- tween the mercenary sealer of San Francisco and the hungry of ticeholdcr in Washington, it is a wonder there is a seal left in Brr- ig sea.
 We presume we are supposed to .jubilate over the fact that a near Alaskan presides over the desti- nies of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. But, as matter of fact, we do not give a tinker's whonp.
 A manufacturer has told the ways and means committee that perfumes are not luxury. Per- haps not to the few rich, but neither are they a necessity to the man who earns what he gets or the rich either, for that mat ter.
 That little ducking promised the London suffragettes would not have been so bad after all, con- the heated condition in- to which the women have work ed themselves. but probably a paddling would have been more d;gnified.
 SERIAL NO. O1662.
 MINERAL APPLICATION MINERAL oURvEY NO 736.--U. $. Land
 Ofrice, Juneau, Alaska, November 27.
 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that the knights island Copper Mining Company, cor poration organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Ter. ritory of Alaska. by s. A. Temple, its at tOrney in fact, whose postofTice address is Valdez Alaska. has made application for patent for twelve hundred forty one linear feet of the AppoiIa Lode, lode.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31
SERIAL NO. 01552.
MINERAL APPLICATION MINERAL oURvEY NO 736.--U. $. Ii
 

WJNEHNI 8UHVEY NO 736...U. 5. Ldn6
 Onice, Juneau, Alaska, November 27.
 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that the knights poration organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws Of the Ter ritory of Alaska. by s. A. Temple, its at torney. in fact, whose postofTice address for a patent for twelve hundred rorty- one linear feet of the AppoiIa Lode, lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the Hercules Lode, lode, mine or vein; nfteen hundred linear feet Of the Bald Knob Lode, lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred forty three and. eight lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred nine. ty linear feet of the One Dime No. ? Lode, lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the One Dime Lode, iode, surface ground six hundred feet in width
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3l, 1913.
THE TROUBLE WITH ALASKA.

COlnlncllIllS OIl lHC Sli'"iiio iii Gov. Clark'S report, that Alaska has suffered an actual loss of population during the past two wears. the Washington Herald re- marks:
 "Considering the success of the American administration i'll the Philippines, Porto Rico, the Hawaiian islands and other insu- lar possessions, the failure m Alaska is all the more incxpllc- able, unless the long and to some considered dreadful Alaska win ter and it's attendant dlscom- forts are taken to be the main cause of the aversion to settle ment there."
 There is nothing meXplicable about the failure of Alaska to develop. If Alaska were given treatment identical with that ac- corded the Philippine islands, for example, it would speedily have a population greater than sever al of the states in the Union. 1t is precisely because it has not been given the treatment accorded every other possession of the United States that it has not de- yeloped. It is tied up and it's development deliberately arrested bv the action of the federal gov ernment.
 In the Philippines there is To- cal self-government. The pubic lands are administered as the property of the people of the is lands and to encourage their de- velopment. The government has lent it's credit to the construc- tion of railroads and has built other highways. Every dollar of the revenues collected in the Phil ippines is devoted to the islands.
 In Alaska the development of every resource. save the mines of the preciOu metals and the fish cries. is deliberately prevented. With the greatest coal fields in the world, Alaska has {" import it's fuel, because the laws of con- gress for the disposition of coal lands have been annulled by eX- ecutive action and all of the coal land placed in reservations. not tO be touched until congress re- peals it's present laws and pass es others more in accord with the views of professional conserva- tionists. Every open harbor on the coast of Alaska and practl- cally the entire coast line has been made into fake forest re- serves, ostensibly for the protec- tion of non-existent timber. The door of opportunity is closed and locked in the face of every man who goes to Alaska for any pur- pose other than mining.
 Alaska's dreadful winters are a myth. Nowhere along the sea coast of Alaska, outside of Ber- ing sea, has there been as cold weather this winter as has been seen along the Atlantic easboard from Maine to the Carolinas. AS cold weather has been seen in Los Angeles as in Southeastern Alaska. Alaska has not devel- oped, merely because it's devel- opment has been deliberately strangled.- There is nothing in- applicable about it. Had the same conditions existed fifty years ago in this state of Washington meaning the artificial conditions created by direct government ac- tion--it would have remained to this day a wilderness .--POst-In- 4ol;raroon
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Francis Emory Warren has purchased his fifth ticket to the Senate of the United States.
 Sure enough, Adrianople will be a Holy City if the Bulgarian can on play on it's walls for a time.
 If the Circassians get to rebel ling against the Turkish govern ment it is bound to create hob in the harems.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

The suggestion that Woodrow Wilson and other presidents-clect hereafter should have the frank
 ing privilege is excellent. The
 mail of Gov. Wilson is enormous. and most of il is public husi-
 ness
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

The seal appears to be a source of continual trouble. What be- tween the mercenary Sealer of San Francisco and the hungry of ticeholder in Washington, it is a wonder there is a seal left in Ber- in Sna
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

Nrtliiug short of an apparition i;n;n heaven would regenerate the hoboes congregated in New Orleans, unless perhaps it might le work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

It is to be hoped the self-ig- hitting packages being mailed by London women can be employed as cigar lighters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

The Democrats now have a ma jority of two in the Senate and will have control of that body when contested seats are to be decided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

The Sick Man of Europe de- clines to take that Asiatic trip prescribed by Dr. Europe for the benefit of the old gentleman $ haalIh
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

.Albanians are indeed unfOrtun- ate in being between Christian and MOslem nations, as far as the condition of their health is concerned,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

That little ducking promised the London suffragettes would not have been so bad after all, con- sidering the heated condition in to which the women have work ed themselves. but probably a paddling would have been more d;gnitipd,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

We presume we are supposed to jubilale over the fact that a near Alaskan presides over the desti-
 nies of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 But, as a matter of fact, we do
 not give a tinker's whOOp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-31

A manufacturer has told the ways and means committee that perfumes are not a luxury. Per- haps not to the few rich, but neither are they a necessity to the man who earns what he gets or the rich either, for that mat fap
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

|. Your home merchants can duplicate the prices made by any re- sponsible concern anywhere on goods of equal quality, in the same quantities, and on the same basis of delivery and payment.
 2. You can examine your pur- chases in the home stores and be as- sured of satisfaction before invset- ing your money.
 }. Your home merchants are always ready and willing to make right any error or any defective ar ticle purchased. .
 1. Your home merchant helps support, through direct and indirect taxation your schools, churches, and other public institutions ,. Your home merchants help make good local market for every thing you have to sell and that market-more than any other fac tor give your land its present value.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
10 Good Reasons For Home Patronage

6. Your home merchants are your good friends ever ready to extend helping hand in time of need.
 7. If this community is good enough for you to live in and make your money in, 'tis good enough to spend it in.
 8. The best citizens in this community are those who believe in and practice home patronage. Be one of the best.
 9. The merchants in the dis tant city give you nothing valuable that the home merchant cannot give you-and the former cannot and will not do for you many things the latter do gladly.
 10. Every dollar kept in circu- lation in this community helps in- crease property values. Every dol lar sent ont Of this community that could be spent here hinders the wheels of progress and helps build up some other community at your expense,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
4 D D R E S S

Come in and hear Col. Ed ward M. l.. Ehlers address on Free Masonry: Also Ma sonic Charity. We will be pleased to play any of these records for you
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
B N D

All of the Girlies-Medley Two-Step. Hungarian Rag. The Whistlers-lntermezzo. Whistling Johnnies, Under meath the Cotton Moon, Medley-Tu turkey Trot.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
OR C 1T E S TR 4

Polopaise Rrilliante. Bright Shines the Moon-Russian Folk Song.
 Symphony in B Minor lst Movement. Symphony in B Minor 2nd Movement. Vic tor Concert Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
VOCAL

You re My Girl, The Beau tiful Dawn of Love. If I Said Please" Nanny Jim ny's Jubilee. When l Dream of Old Erin. That Naughty Melody.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
TRIO & QUARTET

Pastel-Minuet, Violin-Cel- lo-Piano. rallefsen Trio. Melody (Lalo) Violin Flute-Fiarp Neapolitan Trio, Fair Harvard-Johnry liar yard University Song. Orpheus Quartet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
o U A R TE T

Dear Old Girl, Sabraleon Nell, On the Banks of the Wabash. Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay. We have Much to Be Thankful For.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Evening Gowns Beautiful in Rare & Exquisite Creations

We particularly proud of wonderful collection in beauf Evening Gowns of the Favored Styles from Paris New York Fashion arts represented in this very compre sive display Silk Crepe Metor Crepe de Chine and Beauf Brocaded Silks combined with dainty give these Gowns truly distinctive appearance Priced up o S65 %
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Smart Street Coats New Fall Styles Priced at S15.

In this special showing of Style Fall you will find great variety of coors and color combinations Fancy Mixed Cloths, Chncha Astrakhan Wool Velour Novelty Bou
 ces and Zebens sevenghths full length in loose beed back collars of velvet velour cloths Cuffs trimmed with Fan Bads
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21
The Life Eternal

n I'm of science have offered two
T. strong arguments for the fai'h
II of which tEn E.Mstrr day Is IN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

hops, iaith and knowledge of the Etcr.
nal l.f" Is rolled away from III"
hearts OF men.
brighter and brighter the light a.
Low" rs shining ~ man becomes NOR"
aud more NJ on" with God.
As the resurrection" OF nan goes
on tn" truth of paul's statement that
IN him We live and move, aud have
our hCing" becomes clearer. Men soar
IN aeroplanrs To reach tho sky and
build skyscrapers hundreds OF fee,
above the street. but they do nor now
attempt to thus reach heaven or to see
'hr mysteries of God The old ma.
teriality Of Babylon IL fast disappear.
'lP and We ar" knowing more and
nor" that we must reach God. the Su.
prcmc Being, spiritually aud not with
lowers that pierce the sky. Paul,
Who saw The great light and knew the
meaning of his love. said that Unto
hem that look for him shall he m.
pear the second time without sin unto
Aviation"
GoG-LOvc--is ever present-in the
street In the Office, IN the homes If
rich and poor. In the churches, In the
markets, We have but to turn ON
heads and hearts and look and w,
shall see and feel his presence and
know the full meaning of Jesus resGr.
r"c,ion as the disciples did at that
happy breakfast on the shores of the
lake In the clear, bright light OF the
morning after he had risen from seem.
ing death; as they did on the road 10
Emmans; and when In their midst he
dispelled the doubts OF even Thomas,
who needed material assurance that
Jesus body was not dead.
Thus the highest spiritual under.
standing brings the real resurrection
undylng, forever having dominion over
death and the grave into eternal free.
dom.
AZ Jesus SAID to the thief who was
crucited with him, when he showed
by his words that he believed in him,
To-day shalt thou be with me in Para.
disc" so every one can be with the
risen Lord In Paradise by receiving
him into their hearts; by believing in
him; and by knowing in the fullest
sense that 1--WE are the sons of God"
and are therefore his image and like.
ness. When we know that we are the
perfect reflection of God, we shall fol-
low perfectly his commandment to
love our neighbOrs as ourselves and
shall then have heaven In our hearts
and shall know that we are living IN
his ever protecting care. We have
but to turn to Christ. who 10 always
with us, to receive bis fullest bless.
ings. For In him We live. and move
and have our. being, ....., -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

UT was typhoid fever that brought
~ Henry Coithorpu 10 the end of hi
faith. So often faith depends ~.
on material things.
For Il year things had been
steadily going against Colthorpc. In
Nay his wife had suffered a nervous
breakdown. The doctors said at first
hat u complete rest of q month or two
~ an institution which they recon.
Ggcnded would be sufficient to restor"
hor 10 health and strength. So She
Nns taken away, and Henry was lei
.g the little Nat with the Easter Lily,
They called her the Easter Lily be-
Cause she had been born on Easter
Gay and because her real name was
: ,linn. The Easter Lily was nine
years old.
cut the doctors were mistaken, rs
llr'or3 often are. II was November
before Mrs. Colthorpe was well
,ugh to return home. Even then sh"
w?a pale, thin and so weak that the
worl: in the little Hat would have been
TOO much for her II the Easter Lily
had rot been there TO help. All that
,hny had been able to save was gone.
The doctors bills and the charges at
The institution had been heavy. Henry
Colthorpe was In debt for tho first
lime in his life, but he remained
hopeful.
Never mind. Wen soon be on our
feet again. Everything will turn our
IN right II you'll just keep from wor
rypg and get well as fast as you can"
Mary Colthorpe smiled YEARLY, but
hopefully, and promised to do her
best.
The Easter Lily. who had been wait.
ing and listening, heard them and
rushed down the stairs to meet them.
She threw her arms around her moth
ers neck and said;
"Oh, mother. I'm so glad, Now It
will not be lonesome here any more"
A week after Mary's return the Eas.
Ter Lily came down with scarlet fever,
Henry Colthorpe began sometimes,
while she was lowering between life
and death, to wonder whether there
was really an All-Wise Father who
watched over people. He tried to do
his work faithfully, but his heart was
full Of trouble and his mind was often
clouded. He made mistakes that exas'
perated his employer. His face be-
came hasgard. bis shoulders dropped
and his feet grew heavy. In . few
months hs seemed to have become IN
ol1 naA.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

It Is a glorious thing to remember
that men are turning more and more
to god and to religion because moro
humane theology has stripped both
God and religion OF their former ter.
Tors. From myriad of Christian pull.
pits the nobler message will so forth
that Jesus died and rose again, not TO
reconcile an angry God to his wander.
ing children, but to reconcile and draw
those hayward ones to the Fathers
love and care. From the thunders OF
Sinai and the avenglng wrath the the
ology OF today Is turning to the gospel
q the prodigal son, the woman taken
In adultery. the lost sheep. the Sermon
on the Mount. How passing strange
that the Redeemer who was all gentle.
ness and forgiveness should have been
made into monster OF tyrsnnous
bisotry from which men and women
and children have shrunk IN terror Tor
5000 ysassi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21
-~sZEv N3e~

n HE Resurrection, the greatest
object lesson OF the ages. is the
pivot on which the whole world
is turning from darkness TO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21


L" strong arguments for the fai'h
N1 of which TIE Easter day Is IN
cillorcsccncc aud the sign. One
Is that analogy seems To exclude tho
idea that the universe was built
through such infinite labor and abys.
NAL time TO produce creatures of mans
dignity and Intellect who were to per.
ish misorably In day. Such waste
Of energy and planning Ia incredible,
such u rhlstiy mockary .s urth,nkablo
In a world c. order md OF love.
That there IS subtle influence OF
som" sort pcryaClgg the earth and
skies. 20 which the iOui Of man urcui.
sclcus!5 or suDconfCiously responds. IT,
q hypothesis which IL rather confirmed
than discrcditcd by such wonders as
wireless t",cp' ply. tho energy OF
raaium nld the multitude of psychic
phenomena which coincidence seems
INADEQUATE 10 explain. Out OF The vas.
unknown r'aa Is somehow stamped In.
dcllbly with the consciousness that he
H. in Gods world. that God wants him
and That the riddle OF existence, like
all other Of natures puzzles, will tind
los happy solution when this corrup-
ton shall have put on interruption.
aud mortality Is swallowed up of life
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

man, ! say unto thee. arise" and he
whom they thought was dead sat up,
and bcgda to speak"
Then when "all were weeping and
bewailing" over the death OF the
twelve-year-old daughter OF Jairus, Il
ruler of the synagogue, Jesus said unto
them. "'Weep not; for she Is not dead,
but sleepeth.' and they laughed him
to scorn." But he took her by tho
hand; told her to arise; and she rose
up Immediately" - ...
Finally, he called Lazarus from the
tomb four days after he had been laid
away there as dead. Lazarus and his
sisters. Martha and Mary, were very
dear friends of Jesus. He often Wis.
tied ut their little home to rest after
his teachings In the temple and other
laces. Mary especially was dearly be-
loved by him. She had sat at Jesus
fest. and heard his Words" and II
seems that even Jesus himself thought
that she understood the full meaning
Of his teachings. So when Lasarpa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

was SICK his sisters sent word 20
thou lowest is sick" But when Jesus
heard this "he abode two days still in
the same place where he was" Then
he said to his disciples. Our friend
Lazarus sleepeth; but go that may
wake him out of sleep" Then said
his disciples. Lord, II he sleepeth he
shall do we'll" Howbeit Jesus spake
Of his death; but they thought that he
had spoken of taking Of rest In sleep
Then said Jesus unto them plainly
Lazarus is dead And am glad for
your sakes that was not there, to the
intent W may believe: nevertheless.
let us go unto him"
When Jesus and his disciples ar.
rived at Lazarus home and Mary me-
unto him. Lord, IL thou hadst been
here. my brother had not died !"
When Jesus therefore saw her weep.
ing, and the Jews also weeping which
came with her. he groaned in spirit
and was troubled. and said. Where
have yc laid him. They said unto
him, Lord, come and see.
Jesus wept"
lie had thought that Mary surely
would understand what he meant
when he said that Lazarus sleepeth
That she would understand that Laza.
rus was not dead: that death had no
power over him. H." Wept because h"
saw that even Mary did not yet under.
stand the full meaning of his teach
ings.
As the stone was rolled away from
the scpulcher. 80. by Jesus resurrec
ton. the stone which had kept out
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

automatons. n he had been told that
the men who worked for him deserved
any credit for the success Of his bust.
ness he would have regarded the
statement as preposterous. His idea
vas that his obligations to his EN-.
ploycs ceased when he paid them
their wages. which were always AS
small as he could make them without
bringing on trouble.
Mr.. Grimshaw noticed that Henry
Colthorpc Jagged at his work. Henry
Colthorpc had for years been n faith.
full and useful cmploye. but that did
not give him an excuse for being slow
or for making mistakes now.
The Easter Lily had begun to recov.
or and Mary Colthorpe was rcgainng
her spirits and her strength when
Christmas came. On st. Valentines
day Henry Colthorpe carried two pref.
~ cards to his wife and daughter. He
had gone without his lunch that day.
80 that he could AFFORD to buy tho
cards. but neither Mary nor the Easter
Lily knew that.
In the evening. when the Easter Lily
had said her prayers and kissed her
mother good night, she called her IA.
Their to her bedside. She put her arms
around his neck and drew his face
down beside her own upon the pillow
Dear. good papa" she said. Are
YOU glad that got well?"
"Of course am, darling"
Would you be- very sorry II you
had no little girl?
"Yes. very sorry"
But YOU would have mother"
IL would be glad to have mother.
but I could not get along without my
little girl"
why couldn't you?"
Because little rirl gives one cour.
age"
Couldn't YOU have courage without
n little girl?"
I'm afraid not. I'm afraid should
not have courage or hope or kindness
{ ny more, II / had no little girl I'm
J afraid | should give up the struggle"
What struggled"
! "A struggle that have to keep ma.
! king every day. hut I have my littla
| iirl and so ] am able to keep on, and
| Everything is going 20 be all right So
/ 20 TO sleep. and dream happy dreams,
! and tomori ow--tomorrow- why. 10
morrow everything will be lovely"
Henry Col;horpe was 80 weak the
! ext morning that II was difficult for
IN 10 get out OF he'd. but he YEARLY
] at on his clothes, ate mouthful Of
breakfast and started away to his
work.
At noon he was called into Thomas
Grimshaw's Office.
"Colthorpo," said the "hard-headod
luslncsS man," frowning, II have no
;ic,d for some time that you've been
! l9aiing at your work. You've made n
lumber OF mistakes that have annoyc d