davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
WHAT IS DOING
 AT THE CAPITAL
Collins Elected Speaker of the Lower House--organiza-
 ton Perfected.

Juneau, March 1.-The work of the first territorial legislature has up to date been mostly that of perfecting an organization Several meetings were held prior to the assembling of the legisla- ture, but the actual organization has only now been arranged for.
 F.. B. Collins, of Dome, in the Fourth division, was elected as speaker of the lower house, and l.. V. Ray, of Seward, was elected as president of the senate.
 The first act passed was that introduced by Senator Willard in dorsing the Alaska railroad con- missions report.
 Thomas Gaffney, of Nome, ln- troduced a measure which was passed by both houses, memoral- izing President Wilson to appoint only residents of Alaska to posi- lions in the territory.
 Henry Roden, of the Iditarod, has drawn bill providing that eight hours shall constitute a days work underground, but all ready much opposition has ap- peared against the bill. He says. however, that he will secure it's passage.
 Representative Shoup, of Sitka, has prepared bill providing for equal suffrage for the territory and it will be introduced in few days. A majority of the members are pledged to support the meas urr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
MAIL TO 60 VIA CoRD0vA
 ORDERS THE DEPARTMENT
MAIL ROUTE OF FREQUENT DELAYS, uMcERTA'n SERVICE PART STEAM, PART MAN. PART poo, AND PART HoRsE,
 TO USED AND ROUTE OF CERTAINTY ABANDONED

to use in '98, seven big mogul engines and every other known method of conveyance was used on the railroad during December to make some sort of schedule with the mail; but the protests of the people of the interior finally forced the Postoffice' department to order the routing of the mail via Valdez in spite of the North ern Commercial company's lobby and the lobby of the Guggenheims maintained in Washington.
 Since that change not. mail has been late.
 Mir. Flames has issued the or ders as directed by the Seattle office and the mail on the North : western will be taken off at Cor dova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
Can't Fix Resale Prices.

New York, March 7.--Judge Ray refused recently to enjoin on the petition of the Waltham Watch company Charles A. Keene, a ;Broadway jeweler. from selling "a watch movement manufactured .by the Waltham concern and known as size f6 Riverside, at, less than the price fixed by the Mr. Keene in his answer to the petition alleged that the Waltham company, though it charged $28.5O for the movement in this country, sold it to exporters for $IO.
 In dismissing the application for the injunction the court held that it was contrary to public policy to permit a patentee to prescribe the terms of resale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
ANOTHER VICTORY
 FOR THE GREEKS
Take Janina and It's Garrison of 32, 900 Turks--Province of
 Epirus Falls.

Athens, Greece, March 7.-- Janina, which has been holding out for many months in spite of the siege of the Greek troops, surrendered yesterday with 32,- 900 soldiers and several million dollars worth of war munitions.
 The Greek investing army bor- rowed the big siege guns of the Servians, dragged them for miles across country and planted them where they could reach the city with the shells. For two days and nights the city was lombard ed, the troops in the city, always on the alert, prepared to repulse an att ack as soon as the can nonading should cease. In the night, after IS hours of smelling, a clever feint was made on the left and an attack was made on the right. resulting in the cap ture of the Turkish guns. which were immediately turned upon the Turks, who ran in disorder with the victorious Greeks al their heels. and finally, to stop the slaughter, the commander nf the city surrendered.
 The Turkish forces surrender cd numbered B .0nO men and large amount of army munitions were also captured and many guns badly needed by ihn Greeks were also captured.
 1, The city nf''Janina is situated in he province of EpiruS. lying to the north of Greece and bur- drring on that country.
 The Enpularr are wild ill their rnt thuSia>m al he victory of Inc Greek forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
ABOUT THE MAIL.

, Postmaster Jefferson. has wired the Postoffice department at Washington, that the changing of the mail from Valdez to Cor tiova leaves the two postoffices at
 Beaver Dam and Teikhell without a mail service. The contract be- tween the Stage company and the provides that all postoffices between Valdez and
 Fairbanks, or any which may hereafter be established, shall be served by tine contractor, there-
 fore the stage company may be
 forced to- run a special service from Valdez to Tonsina. The company has, since it's removal to Chitina. sent mail to Tonsina in order to keep it's end of the con- tract: but they will buck, says Manager Rockafellow, on serving TeikheIl and Beaver Dam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
[ ft1t
 UP ID THE JURY
General Belief That Verdict of Aequittai Will Result From
 the Trial.

Los Angeles, March 1.-The case against Clarence Darrow was completed here this morning and the fate of the Chicago law yer is now in the hands of the jury.
 The judges charge was except ed tu by Darrow's attorneys. IL is generally predicted here that he will be acquitted, as the tes- timOny of many witnesses went to show that the alleged bribery happened after the arrangement had been made for the plea of guilty by the McNamara broth CTS. and that therefore there was no reason for bribery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
IRON WORKERS. !! 10 j {
 CONTINUE STRIKE
Vote $5o,opo to Provide for the Families of Those Now
 tn Prison.

indianapolis, Ind, March 7.-- The structural Iron Workers Un- ion, which has been in session here for the past week, adjourned today after voting to continue the strike and also appropriating $50, ,0O0 to provide for the families of the officers and members of the union who are now in prison under conviction of having par ticipated in the destruction of buildings in all parts of the country upon which n"n-uni"n men had been employed:
 President Frank NJ. Ryan was reelected president of the un- ion and he announced that the fight would be continued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
STARTS
 HIS TREATMENTS t ]! M! l
Has Three Patients Under His Care Who Have Been lnocu-
 lated With Serum.

New York. March 1.--Dr. Fried man. of Berlin, started today the work of dcmonahratine ,t" the medical societies of this city he value of his cure for tuberculn- sis.
 The tests are being made upon patients who are not in a very advanced stage of the disease and he result will be watched with great interest by the medical fra trrnily and by the public. wh" have been looking forward [" d cure for the dread disease.
 Many doctors are skeptical of the result, claiming that the re- suit of the tests made in Ger many does not justify the doctors claims for the efficacy of his serum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
WOULD STOP THE
 WHITE SLAVERS
Illinois Acting Governor Asks Aid of Other State Executives
 for Suppression.

Springfield. Ili.. March 1.--Act- ing Governor O'Hara of Illinois has requested the governors of all the states to assist and CO., opefate with him to the end that the white slave traffic may be suppressed.
 He points out the great danger to the young girls of America, who. he states, are lured from their homes tO. live a life of shame: others are forced into it by the lack of a living wage, and the evil. he states. is eating at the foundation of American homes and destroying American civilization.
 Many of the governors have all ready Signified their intention of with GOvarnOr O'Hara for the accomplishment of the desired end.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
CABINET HOLDS
 FIRST MEETING
Policies Are Discussed and Plans Formulated for Work of
 the Future.

Washington, D. C., March 7.-- President Wilson's cabinet met for the first time yesterday noon at the executive office of the president in the White House and the work of the coming adminis- tration was planned and the pol icies outlined.
 No statement was issued by the members of the cabinet, except that of the Secretary of State, in which it was stated that Presi- dent Wilson and himself had agreed as to the foreign policy of the government and that they wanted to be at peace with the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Chief Clerk Eames received in- structions this morning from the superintendent's office at Seattle to route the mail for the interior via Cordova and to abandon the route via Valdez, which has been used by the Northern Commercial company since the s20,00O, 900 railroad went on the bum last December and remained out of commission for 75 days in spite of the efforts of many men, much money. three rotaries, seven big mogul engines, all the prayers of the Cordovaites and the frequent promises of the CUrdOva flask to have the line open in "three ,days."
 Dog teams, horses and double enders, hand sleds like We we used
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
TROOPS
 TO FIGHT REBELS
General Cueilar and 10000 Men Sent Against Northern
 Secessionists.

Mexico City, March 7.--Provis- iOnal President Gen. Huerta has ordered Gen. Cuellar, with a force |of 10000 men, to start imme- diately for the scene of the latest uprising in Sonora and to punish the rebels.
 Two thousand troops are now under way and are being rushed as fast as possible to the north ern state, the people of which have declared their independence, and are armed and ready to de- fend themselves against any at tack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
REPAIRS ON s. s. DORA ARE FINALLY STARTED

Seattle. March 7.--RppairS to the steamer Dora. which was blown ashore at Seward last De- cember. have finally been com menced and will be pushed io completion as soon as possible, when the little vessel will resume her westward run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

A trunk belonging to Robert Pullen was cached by him With some one in Valdez and the mem- bers of the Masonic lodge, who have taken charge of his affairs for his people, would like to know where it was left. C. C. Reynolds, secretary of the order, has the matter in charge, and any one who possesses the above infOr- mation will kindly inform him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
BaDIAERs
 SAVE: ! 1: THEMSELVES: l: \ 1: l. V ]:
Make Their Way to the United States After Hard Trip
 Full of Danger.

san Antonio. Tex: March 7.-- Emilio Madero. and brother ar rived here today after a hard trip through the country. They were welcomed by McXicans here as ones risen from the dead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

as killed by Gen. lluerta in dis patches sent to the United States. but MadprO must have Succerd- ed in making good his escape. The brut her mentioned can harh- ly be the former president OF else thA dispatch would hay" sn Slal- ed.
 A younger brother of the form CT president of Mexico was in the United States studying al a Wis consin college at the time of the rebellion, and has never left the country. He is but IS years old.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Through error yesterday the prospector announced that Ben Silverman would leave for the outside on one of the next boats. This is not true. Mr. Silverman is not going out side. but will lat- rr make a trip tn Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Jim Wilson will start the freighling of supplies of the smith uttit up Mineral creek to- morrow tn the Mountain King property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

rigs back tn he stations former ly occupied by them before chang ing the mail tn Valdez. Six rigs of four horses each are used by the Stage company which will be affected by the order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Ed. Wood left for Shoup bay today to arrange for the freight ing of several outfits over the Shuup glacier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 HERE TOMORROW

The steamer Northwestern is due in Valdez tomorrow after noon. according to advices receiv- ed by Chief Clerk Eames from General Agent Tracy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07
Easter Millinery

To arrive on the Northwestern. A fine new and up-to-date line of Easter millinery al Harvey'> T"g- gery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

In order to keep the service on schedule Jess Martin drove from Chitina to Fairbanks in four days winter before last, thus giving the railroad eight days to make from CordOva to Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

The Orr Stage company are getting ready to move their office back to Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

N illiam Cunley arrived in Val doH on the Brighton this after noon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Arthur Hill is over from the Midas, where he has been work ing for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

The Orr Stage company have issued orders to the men driving stages between Teikhell and Wil- low creek to take their horses and
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Robert Mcintosh will pull off his leans as soon as he can get word to his men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Jim Wilson has secured a con- tract from ths Alaska Water. Light X Power company to freight the lumber and other material from the beach to the basin. Work will start in a few days.
 Emil Davis and Gus Newman returned from Shoup bay this af- ternOOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

Don't forget the big Eagle dance Saturday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-07

~r '. :.-,A,
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
PLEASANT OCCASION

Mir. and Mrs. Eli Magness en- tertained with a holiday reception and luncheon Monday evening in honor of their nephew, Jay Hamil- ton Myers of Black Rock.
 Punch was served by Misses Ed wards, Martin and Magness.
 The out of town guests were the Messrs Wise of Indiana, Jay Myers of Black Rock and Miss Menden- hall of Sallisaw, Okla. Among those present were: Misses Dren- nen, Crow, Henderson, Alexander, Ration, Williams. Sisk, Holderby, Tuggle, Edwards, Martin, Mag ness, Mendenhall, and Messrs. Saylors, Arnold, Martin, Ration, Moore, Wise, Terrell, Crow, Rob- ertson, Williamson, Barne t t, Travis, Drennen, Alexan der, Geo, Martin, and Myers. A most de- lightful time was had by all.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
PRAISES DONAGHEY;;
 DENOUNCES PRISON
Ex-Conyict Turns Lecturer. De. cEares Arkansas Penitentiary
 is Living Hell"

Jonesboro, Dec. 28. = Praising Gov. Donaghey and denouncing the Arkansas penitentiary as a living he'll" H. W. Clark, one of fhe 365 convicts pardoned by the governor, spoke to large street crowd here late yesterday. He de- clared the conditions were inde- scribable and that the conditional pardon hanging over his head would have the desired effect, be- cause he did not care to be taken back to the camp. Clark's father is a locomotive engineer at Kansas City, and it is to that place that the young man is working his way. He was sentenced to four years for burglary in. Crawford county and had served thirteen months.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
HOLD QUARTERLY r1EETING

The Methodist quarterly con- ference was held by Presiding Elder E K. Sewell Monday morn- ing. The board of stewards was re-organized and the business of the meeting was transacted in a very pleasant and satisfactory manner. Things were gotten in shape to begin the years work, and Pastor Umsted and the board seem very optimistic. K. R. Rat ton was elected chairman of the board, C. M. Edwards secretary and John Austin treasurer. The other members of the board are as follows: H. E. Hawthorne, |. NJ. Martin, D. C. Lane c. D. Gil breath, F. C. Hoyt, T. J. Raney, B. F. Adams and K. T. Magness.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

Press reports from Chicago say that fewer cattle, by 281, ,299, were received at the Chicago stock yards during 1912 than in 1911. Despite this falling off in the re- ceipts, S3,282,735 more was paid out in that market for cattle than was paid during 1911. There is a point in this that is worthy of con- sideration by the farmer. There is an increasing demand for beef cattle. Not only for beef cattle but there is a good demand fol stock of all kinds at good prices The farmer who devotes his farm to raising stock and feed pro. ducts, has a market all the yeal round for his products at gooc prices, and in addition he is adding to the fertility and productivenes: of his farm. Give us more farm CTS who raise stock, and soon the average yield of corn in this coun try will be fifty per cent greater than 1t now is.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
FARMERS SHOULD
 GET GOOD SEED
Good Yield of Crops of This Year Depends Largely on Kind
 of Seed You Plant

It IS now time to begin consider ing the subject of planting seed. A farmer can no more afford to have scrub plants on his place than he can afford to have 1t stocked with scrub animals. Scrubs, whether plants or animals, require just as much attention and consume just as much food as do their fellows of quality and breed ing, but they do not produce half the results in return. The man who raises scrubs of any kind ab- solutely wastes a large amount of time and valuable food materials.
 To have good plants man must have good seed. Even to have a stand of plants of any kind he must plant better seed than many are in the habit of planting, for much of the seed planted every year contains a large amount of faulty or decayed matter which never gerininates. As a result We have a familiar cry all over the country that there is no stand of corn and no stand of cotton. This causes a big loss of time and mon- ey. It is probably safe to say that five bushels of corn and 100 pounds of seed cotton to the acre could be added to the crops each year by replacing the present crib or gin-run mongrel seed SUD- ply with well bred, high quality seed. This would repay our farm CTS many times over for the trouble and expense of producing good seed.
 Where can a farmer secure seed of good quality? If he took lit tie time and selected some of the best products from his fields dur- ing the fall, as some of our pro- gressive farmers did, he can get the best seed from his own seed- house or crib. If he failed to do that he can purchase 1t from those who are growing or selling good seed, provided he knows who those people are and will take the precaution of buying early. Let those who intend to buy seed, buy now or just as soon as possible. Un- less you know where good seed can be obtained 1t would be wei to write to one or more of the fol lowing persons: C. W. Watson State Agent U. s. Dept. Agricul ture, Little Rock; Prof. M. Nelson Secretary Arkansas Corn Improv ment Association, Fayetteville; J H. Page, Commissioner of Agri culture, Little Rock; L. A. Mark. ham, I. NJ. Agricultural Commis sioner, Little Rock. These mer are in touch with the best seeC breeders and will give you reliable information free of charge.
 If you are a farmer, let one o1 your first acts of the year be the purchase of good seed.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

Every young farmer should strive to own a home. The home owner has more opportunity for efficient service to his community, county and state and the comfort and pleasant of living on ones own farm is not to be compared to renting. Rent if you are not able to buy, but make your plans for owning your home.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

According to a report just issued by the U. s. Department of Agri- culture, 164,000 square miles of territory in Southern States have been cleared of the Texas fever tick. This is nearly one-fourth of total area infested at the time the eradication work was begun. It is evident that the days of the ticks are numbered, and that the south is going to enjoy a large and profit able part in meeting the demands for a greater meat supply.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
BANKS IN UNITED STATE

There are 1872 national, 13,381 state, 1922 savings, and 1901 pri- vate banks reported last year to the comptroller of the currency, Washington having combined capital of $2,000,000,00O.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
Deafness Cannot Ee Cured

oy local applications th carrot rcath the dis etsed portiOn Of the ear. here IS " one way t. deafness and that is by coast ti.u .uaai remedies Deafness is cA sed by an iniiInei condition th, mucous lining of the Eustachl4a lN.se. When thA tube is Inhamed you have ruabli sonHd or i'm. perfect hearing and when it Is y eiasct Deaf. ness is the result. and unless the nn can b< taken out and this tube restored to i lOrai ccndi ton, hearing will be destroyed forsf sfr nine easel put Of ten caused by Catarrh N ch is nothing but an infamed condition of the mue. surfaces.
 Me will give One Hundred Dollar in7 tay case oI DeatHess tcaused by eatarrhl that anpf he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 r. j. CHENEY A CO.,. Ioiedo O Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
WEEKS DOINGS IN
 DOTA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Char Iotte Gathered ty The Jour
 nal Correspondent

MT. and Mrs. C. A. Moore of the Pleasant Hill neighborhood spent a few days here last week with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Cave Creek visited MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver last Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. s. E. Wells and little son spent the holidays with relatives at Sulphur Rock and Batesville.
 Several of the young people at tended a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vaughan Merriwether of the Dota neighborhood Saturday night and report an enjoyable time.
 Walden passed through here Sunday en route to Little Rock, after spending the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Walden of Hazel Grove.
 Ralph McGill and sister, Miss Clara, visited relatives at Hazel Grove Friday.
 Mss Nora Lewis spent the holi- days with relatives at Sulphur Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Houston visited relatives at Batesville Thursday and Friday.
 C. c. Hugg and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Byrum, visited relatives at Strawberry Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. S. E. Wells attended the State Teachers Association last week.
 J. s. Haddock went to Sulphur Rock on business Tuesday.
 Leslie Kent of Sulphur Rock spent last Wednesday here with friends.
 ". C. Palmer and son, John, made a business trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Jernigan visited relatives at Newark Thurs day and Friday.
 Forrest Abernathy of Batesville spent last Wednesday here with friends.
 Miss Bettie Harrington of New ark. visited MT. and Mrs. E. L. Jernigan from Friday till Sunday.
 Ransom Weaver returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit with relatives at Cave Creek.
 Miss Ethel Byrum returned Sun day to her school in the Island, after spending a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Bly, rum.
 Ernest Morris and sister, Miss Helen, returned to Sulphur Rock Sunday after spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morris.
 Mrs. T. J. James died at her home two miles east of here on Christmas day, after an illness of several weeks, and was buried at Center Grove Thursday. She leaves a husband and four child ren to mourn her loss, together with large number of friends and other relatives
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
SUCCEEDS HOLLENBECk

F. E. Schroeder, for the past five years chief clerk to c. L. Stone, Iron Mountain Passenger Traffic Manager, has been appoint ed Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Iron Mountain at Lit tie Rock, succeeding J. c. Hollen- beck.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
RTTCHIE- MONEY

Thomas Ritchie and Miss Lillie Money were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Money, of the Point neigh borhood, Sunday afternoon at } o'clock, Rev. c. L. Fink officiating.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

While we are striving for busi- ness success, wealth and power, and are cutting out the non-essen- tials. we should not forget that courtesy is still an asset in all business life.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
LODGE MEETINGS

Newark Eastern Star Lodge meets on the first Thursday in each month at o'clock p. m. Visiting members cordially welcome.
 Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant, Worthy Matron