davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
DIAMOND, DIAMOND
 WHO HAS DIAMOND
Ring Worth $35o Is Missing and No One Knows Where
 It Is.

Valdez needs a Sherlock Holmes to unravel it's greatest mystery. A diamond worth $35O has dis appeared and cannot be found. The diamond belong to George GOtlschalk, of the Seattle Hotel, an/ he had turned it over with another of about the same size Go George Reinke to clean.
 Early Saturday evening Reinke hurried into the hotel, passed be- hind the bar and placed two dia- monds on the bar, so he states, and called Gottschalk attention to them and left. A few min- utG' after Gottschalk came into the store and told Reinke that he had left only one ring. Search in the jewelry store and in the saloon failed to reveal the miss ing ring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Rules for Raising Babies.

Washington, l.. C.. Aug.11.-- .:nc!r Sam. l'lr' .'gh Dr. w. C. Ii.rkrr. ;.>~.~ian! surgeon get eral of the Iui lic health ser vice. has issued Dme hot-weath- CT life-savers for American ba- bies.
 Dr. Fucker said today that ill his opinion scientific teaching of mothers in elemental baby hygiene was reducing the sum- mer death roll all over the coun- try. Here are his maXims::
 The breast-fed baby is the hope of the nation. Il is sinful for mothers able to nurse their babies not to do so.
 Give the baby four drinks of cool water daily.
 Bathe the baby at least once a day.
 keep the baby from excite ment and above all keep it cool Babies are the nations best crop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Cook Wanted.

| Cook wanted by Col. O'Neil, call or phone commanding officer,
 Fort LiScum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

Hospital of tho Good Samaritan.
 For S6 we will give you a tic- ket entitling you to hospital ser vice and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket, when incapacltated by in- fury OF sickness.
 !, See w. H. ZIEGLER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
TIDE TABLES
Monday, Auuust fl,

Monday, August fl. High tide SAG a. m. 7:50 D. m. Low tide 2:22 a. m. 1909 p. m.
 Tuesday, August 12 High tide 1O:O5 a. m. 8:59 D. m. Low tide 3:33 a. m. 2:lO p. m.
 "Wednesday, August 13. High tide fl zoo a. m. 9:58 p. m. Low tide l:3O a. m. 3:53 p. m.
 Thursday, August IA. High tide Al a. m. 1O:l9 D. m. Low tide 5:i4 a. m. 4:47 p. m.
 Friday, August 15. High tide 12:13 D. m. 80 p. m. Lew tide 6:24 a. m. 6:12 p. m.
 Saturday, August 1e. High tide 12:41 p. m. Low tide 6:24 a. m. 6.:12 p. m.
 Sunday, August ". High tide 12:O9 a. m. 1 :07 p. m. Low tide 6:52 a. m. 6:48 p. m.
 Monday, August 1s. High tide 12:43 a. m. 1 1:32 D. m. Low tide 7:17 a. m. 7:20 p. m.
 Saturday, August 23. High tide 3:38 a. m. $40 p. m. Low tide 9:i9 a. m. lO:35 p m.
 Sunday. August 24. High tiGa 1:3l a. m. l:2l D. m. Low tl.ie :: 54 a. m. 11:43 D. m.
 Monday, August 26. High tide 600 a. m. 5:l9 D. m. Low tide 10:i2 a. m.
 Tuesday, August 26. High tide S:O6 a. m. G:37 p. m. Low tide 1:13 a. m. :55 D. m.
 Tuesday, August 19. High tide i:15 a. m. 1:5l p. m. Low tide 7:i0 a. m. 7:51 p. m.
 Wednesday, August 20. High tide 1 :i6 a. u. 2:15 D. m. Low tide S:O1 a. m. 8::2l D. m.
 Thursday, August 21. High tide 2:30 a. m. 2:39 p. m. Low tide S:2l a. m. 9:0l p. m.
 Friday, August P. HlSh tlde 2:55 a. m. 3:US D. m. Low tide 8:49 a. m. 9:l3 D. m.
 "Wednesday, August 27. High tide o:36 a. hl. 8:05 D. m. Low tide 2:39 a. m.1:3 p. m.
 Thursday, August 28. High tide 10:23 a, m. 9:16, p. m. Low tide 3:42 a. m. 3:O6 p. m.
 Friday, August 20. High tide 1f:OO a. m. 1O:16 D. m Low tide 4:32 a. m. 4:15 p. m.
 Saturday, August 30. High tide A.: :33 a. m. 1O:O9 p. m. Low tide 5:15 a. m. 5:O6 p m.
 Sunday, August 31. High tide 12:O9 D. m. fl :58 p. m. Low tide 5:54 a. m. 5:54 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
BASE BALL SCORES.
Sunday, August 10, 1913.
National League.

Cincinnati i, New York ,. pltch- crs--JUhnsOn; Marquaru.
 st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 5. Pltch- prs--IIarmUn: Reulbach.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
American League.

Cleveland 1, Washington ( pilchers--Gregg; Groom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Northwestern League.

The school board has elected w. II. Bailey janitor of the schools at salary of $75.O0 a month. He is to have charge of the Valdez and Reservation school houses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Schedule of Donaldson.

Office of the Quartermaster Fort Liscum, Alaska, June 9th, 1913.
 Daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted.
 Leave Fort Liscum, 1915 p. m. and 500 p. m.
 Leave Valdez 900 p. m. and 5:30 D. m.
 Sundays
 Leave Fort Liscum, 9:30 a. m. Leave Valdez, 12:30 D. m. Saturdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum, 1:15. D. m., and zoo p. m.
 Leave Valdez 400 D. m. and 10:3O D. m.
 There will be no trips on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month. these days being used to clean boilers.
 Spevial trips or cancelling o1 the above will be made without notice only to meet the exigen- cies of the service. By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Nell.
 l.. A. KUNZIG. fist. Lieutenant, 30th Infantry Quartermaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Northwestern leaaue.

Northwestern League. Seattle ,, Victoria L., Pitchers kelly; NarVesOn.
 Tacoma fl, Vancouver {. pitchers--Girut: Ingersoll, Doty, Harstad.
 Portland ,, Spokane 5. Pitch- ers-- Mays; Mccoy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

There has been another drop in the price of seats on the New York Stock exchange. Eventual fly one of these seats will be about as valuable as a front row theater ticket on the opening night. '''.>
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

in great variety, beautiful
new effects that must be
seen to be appreciated. Do
not fail to visit our Trim
ming Department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
New Hand Bags

Silk and leather, also
mesh and beaded bags, all
new, up to date, a complete
new showing at popular
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

About so bags, formerly $5
To $3.50, in good condition,
We need the room for new
stock which makes this
clean up price OC OE
necessary. 80. .pSsCO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-09

name is Paul Swan. His ambition is
to be. a painter and sculptor. But
while. he was attaining fame and sue
cess as. a painter and sculptor he very
likely would starve..
So. as he learned interpretive
dancing in Greece and Russia
Mordkin was one of his teachers
he is dancing in public and private,
to ensnare the bank roll which will
enable him to paint and, sculpture
without hearing the gnawMg of the
wolf at his studio door.
Swan dances under the. name of
Iolaus., By clothing himself only in
a leopard-skin tunic he obtains great
freedom of movement. His dances
are unusual and the "400'' keeps his
engagement book filled. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
ENJOINS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Maxine Raymond of Rutland
WANTS Him to Keep Away.

Rutland July 27.-An injunction Of
the extraordinary sort was obtained to-
day by Attorney c. Y. Pouplin who rep
resents Mrs. Louise G. Raymond in a
petition for separate maintenance and
support in an action against her hus-
band, Maxine Raymond. The dOcu
lncnt was issued by Judge Fred NJ.
Butler and ii enJoins the husband from
entering the apartments now occupied
by the petitioner and her children,
Keeps him from disposing or encum-
herring any property and it also re-
strains the petitionce from convey ing
away any household furniture. They
have been married for 35 years. In
asking for the injunction the petitioner
claims that she married Mr.. Raymond
at SwantOn and that they lived to-
Eether she doing everything possible
10 make the home happy. Lately she
AYERS tn" pctitionec has shown an UNI
comfortable temper and has frequent-
~ threatened her with bodily harm
lhefe VIII be hearing on the in
junction before Judge Butler at the
county court house tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
STAIRS AN ONLY
WAY OF ESCAPE
Must Be Enclosed in Fireproof
Material to Avert Further
Factory Horrors.

New York. July G-All of the employees
Of the Binghamton Clothing companys
factory at Bnghamtor could have
escaped from the flames that de-
stroyed the building last week IL
the main stairway had been en-
closed in a partition OF fire-resisting ma
terial, according to the report of the in
vcstiGator of the committee Of safety
made public to-day. In his statement. tho
Investigator attirnls that had the stairway
down which 30 persons left the burning
building been of tirerroof construction It
would have been available until the walls
fell This stairway. the reports say was
the only means of exit other than the
fire escape whose uselessness has been
demonstrated in nearly every factory
fire"
The committee states that all over the
State. there are hundreds of factories OF
the same type, with ono stairway, unen-
closed, and one almost useless fire escape,
BY the new amendments to the labor laws
drafted for the purpose OF protecting the
lives of working people, the COMMITTEES
says these buildings would not be changed
in regard to fireprOof stairways. and has
requested Governor Sulzer 10 send a spe-
Cial message TO the Legislature when IT
reconvenes next month asking that body
T. amend the law to compel the construc-
tion of nreproof stairways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
ROADS WAIVE DEMANDS.

New York July 97.-Facing direct
threat Of an immediate strike Of loocro
trainmen and conductors. the managers
of the railroads Of the East have waived
their own demands for arbitration and
agreed that only the demands of their
employees should bc submitted at this
time to the United states board OF medi-
alton.
The arbitration Of the mons demands
will commence August -. The award
will be made on or before September J.
and it will take effect October l. The
award under the law, can he made retro
active.
The demands Of the road can hc taken
up on 80 days notice, When the board
of mediation reconvened yesterday at the
Hotel Manhattan, after having been in
conference with one side and tho other
well through the night, the trainmen said
that they positively could not stop n
strike unless the demands of the road
We're withdrawn,
That intimation was put up to the man
ayers and after an hours Geographic
conversation with the presidents and
other higher officials of the systems they
withdrew their own demands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
Not Enough Hearses in Bing-
hamtOn for Funerals of In
identified Fire Victims.
GRAVES MADE IN A CIRCLE
Monument to Be Erected in Cen
ter-lmpressive Memorial
Service Held at Opera
House.

Binghamton, y. Y. July 27.--Upon the
shoulders Of exempt hremen, active fire.
men ana policemen. the q caskcts con-
tanning tho unidentified dead from tho
BinEhamton Clothing company fire were
pornc to their last resting place in beau
uiul Spring Forest cemetery this after
noon, after a public funeral. Il was tn,
most Impressive and mournfui occasion
in the history Of the southern tier since
Daniel s Dickinson, sage, orator. tho
friend Of Lincoln and leader Of tho
northern war democrats" was buried
In the same cemetery many years ago.
The line OF plain. black casEfrg. each
completely covered with flowers reached
from tho main entrance Of the cclneterv
to the plot ser apart for thsu, During
the march of the coffin bearers the scores
Of thousands IN and about the ceincter,.
We're silent and stood with barred heads
Only occasionally was the silence broken
by the groans of those In sorrow or the
sobblng of women. So many families
had been affected by the disaster. either
through the ties Of blood or friendship.
that it seemed as If most of those present
were directly concerned. The graves
Were made in circle with an open space
in the center for the erection of a monu-
ment later
The burial was preceded by most i'm
pressive memorial service I'm Stone opera
house, whore the leaders of religious de-
nominations, civic officials, heads oe
fraternlties, relatives and friends Of the
deceased and the public generally took
part. Tho caskets were not brought into
the opera house but We're at the door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
VERMONT NOTES.

| The Avery mill at Barre. including ma
chinery, was sold Thursday to William
Mears for s1S,1O0
The browntail moth has appeared In
| Lyndonvillc, several of the worms being
| found in door yard Mt Lyndon Center
as well is some cocoons.
! The NJ J. Caldbeck corporation of St.
Johnsbury has filed articles of associa-
ton. giving a capital stock of 100000 The
company will hold and convey real es-
tate.
The Independent Telephone association
of Glover has filed Incorporation papers.
The capital stock is 5000 and the com
pany will do a general telephone business
in Orleans county
An unknown foreigner riskcd his
life to save his 800 savings when fire
destroyed n tenement of the Vermont
Marble company near Center Rutland
July 90
| Henry l.. Palmer. blacksmith of
| Leicester Junction. has filed a petit
tion in bankruptcy. giving liabilities
of $1.762.7o, and assets of s1,OO5, of
which 5000 is claimed exempt
The Rutland Teachers association is
t. hold a tag day during carnival week
to aid the State teachers fund. Rut-
| land teachers have already raised $500
for the fund and want to make it ST.,
600.
In arresting trio Of drunks Special
Officer Anthony Petrello of Rutland
was aided by his dog, which held firm
" to the trousers leg of one while his
master secured the other two offend
! ers.
Harold Shippee, the 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Shippee Of Whit
ingham died the other day of the
mysterious thaat disease that has
been affecting Realsboro people for
several months. He contracted the
| disease at Rcadsboro
i Mabel Cooney of Barre, who paid a
; fine of $500 and costs in March for selling
! liquor and who has since been on proba
| tion. her sentence of II months or year
in Jail being suspended is now serving
| six months for violati her probation.
Secretary Claude Gibbs of the Rural
Letter Carriers association has an
nounced that the executive board has
| changed the date of the State meeting at
Montpelier to August % and 30 in order to
form circuit Of meetings with Maine
and New Hampshire.
r. II. Palmer of Gill, formerly of New
fame. has brought suit TO recover $500 for
alleged deception about a farm bought of
+. T.. Doolittle of Mortified, Dwiglr y
Carpenter of Greenfield and S. W. Edgett
agent, of Brattleboro.
Leon Lord fell from the roof of a lean
to adjoining the main shed OF the Little
! john & Milne Manufacturing company at
| Barre Thursday morning and is thought
TO have escaped serious injury. He was
oiling his derrick and the roof was slip
| perry because of a recent rain.
| Henry Lynde narrowly escaped death
at Green River July o. when one Les
was caught in a raking machine and
| his mules became frightened and ran
The wind blew his hat off and it struck
one of the animals. Mr.. Lyndes brother
stopped the mules.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
WEARS ICE IN BONNET.
Woman, Aged OF, Thus Keeps Up Her
sunday School Attendance.

Alton, H., July 27.-Mrs. Il. b. Clark
SON, aged ~. of Alton, Is using ice or
her head to make the trip to and from
tho First Presbyterian Sunday schoo
weekly. TO keep up her record Of "A years
consecutive attendance.
Fourteen years ago she sought to
establish a record for perfect attend
ance. Recently she was forced to give
up her class, but that did not stop her
from being present,
Mrs. Garrison puts a small chunk OF
Ice under her old-fashioned bonnet tc
prevent being overcome by the heat. In
a paper carried at her side with her
Bible she puts another piece. When the
first piece melts, the second piece is
substituted and she makes the trip sue
cessfullN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
Sixty "Bad Men" Safely Trans
ferred to New Quarters in
Auburn Prison.
WORN OUT AND VOICELESS
We're All In,' Whispers One of
the CONVERSATIONAL Con-
ditiOns Return with
Ring-leaders Gone.

Auburn, n. Y, July 25.-Sixtv con-
victs, comprising the first section of
f. transfer of reputed bad men" from
Sing Sing prison, reached here to-
night. The convicts arrived In abso-
lutte silence and n crowd of 1900 per-
sons who had gathered Mt the prison
thought the car was empty until the
prisoners stepped from the train be-
tween a lane of keepers
All the Auburn guards, day and
night men, were on hand and lined
the way from the train across to the
prison gates. The convicts were worn
out and were hoarse because of their
conduct en- route. At nearly all sta
tions where the train stopped the men
made noisy demonstration. calling for
fair treatment and begging for to-
bacco.
Were all in whispered one of the
arriving prisoners to a keeper he rec
ognized as he entered the basement Of
| the administration building.
It was stated. however, by guards who
came from Sing Sing with the convicts.
that the trip was no more disprdcrly
than is usual in the transfer Of num-
Der Of convicts from one prison to an
other Following their arrival the con-
victs were placed in the administration
building until their shacklcs worc chisell-
ed off and then were locked M in re-
served section of the north wing. Supper
of tea and bread was served the men
and they soon dropped off to sleep in
their cells
a report was received here before the
train arrived that shooting had been
necessary as the train left Syracuse and
that on" convict had been shot
State Detective Jackson. in charge Of
the convicts, denied this emphaticaly
saying: There was absolutely no trouble
of any kind. In fact the men were not as
disorderly as had been the case often in
tho naSt."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
WILL|STON MAPS
OUT CELEBRATION
Founding of the Town 100 Years
Ago to Be COMMUNICATED
To-day.


winston july 2o-on" hundred and
iiftN years ago this month took place the
| rounding or the town ol Niiliston and its
citizens have planned to celebrate the
event on Thursday, July 81 Willistou has
made history. did back in pioneer days.
in tn" days of the Aliens the Revolu-
hon the Civil War, and had conspicuous
hand In all the events that have made
the history of Vermont. with data so re-
plete with interesting incident from the
day ofcoon skin cap and tiinuock gun the
citizens Of the town, men and women
alike, have prepared Il program for the
DAY or celebration that promises to at
tract large crowd and to entertain all
VISITORS from the rising to the setting sun.
Weeks ago special town meeting was
called and several hundred dollars was
voted TO carry out the anniversary plans
While the sum of money was not large It
formed the nucleus for tho undertaking.
Williston residents contributing thereto
with a literally that means pride of COM
munity and a reverence for the past deeds
OF It's citi%enship From the start every
body was Interested in making the cclc-
orhtion grand affair. evcntful in every
respect and of ouch moment a. would
for III" day If not for longer time Com
mitte"s We're appointed and the planning
and caring for the details We're entrusted
to tn" following persons:
General committco-James T.. Kennedy.
Mrs, H. NJ. Fay, Frank Talcott. Mrs. G
). Wright w. NJ Barber, Mrs =. W
clark, II, T.. lsham, Mrs. W NJ Chap
man seth Johnson Mrs. r. l.. Parker;
i'hahce' {. ; Wright r. +. Brown. Henry
ROOT wright clark. H. :. Johnson; en-
''rtalhm'nt, l)r. \. l., Bingham, A. Il.
Iotter, I. W. ozark, J. +. Kennedy; par
ade, MIS- W. D. 'ronk' q. \. Lamson. \.
i" rage NJ James, {. T. johnson. II \
ray MIS- A H. brown, pubNcity,C. J.
NlE"'' - - warren, j. r. Burke, j. f..
NehheaN' W. II, Metcalf, r. G. Johnson;
refreshments, MIS- A. r. Potter @. F.
IrlSh' Mrs. FRANK Ialcott Mrs. Chalcs
N"rt'IL W X. IarhoN; sports. NJ. Sull-
-'h' h'll'S MaItel', g. VI. Brown. w. ].
'ah''S' T. ~ austin H. Patten, A. +.
~ IaTk' X. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
COMPLAINT OF RAILROADS
Claim They Arc Undcrpnid nj Ic,s,
si5,O0o,000 Ycar ON Mail
Contracts.

New York, July 27.-"Tho railroads
maintain that at present thov are undor-
paid by at least $l5,GD1.O0D per wear. Their
complaint Is not against the standard of
measuring such mail service as is paid
for but that very large amount of
service is demanded for which the nation
makes no payment Whatever"
Such is the purport of statement to-
day by the railway mail pay committee
of the 9Gi principal American railroads
with over 2ls,Ooo miles of line. This com
mittec was appoirtcd by the RAILWAYS to
present their plea for increased compcn-
sation to the congressional committee of
inquiry OF which former Senator iona
than f. Bourne of Oregon Is chairman.
Several hearings have been held by the
committee. The postofficc department
was represented by End Assistant POST
master-Gcncral Stewart, and the inter-
state commerce commission by Prof Max
o. Loronz. associate statistician The
railroads have now planned to place their
case before the public. and it IS in ac-
cordancc with that plan that the state
mcnt is issued to-day 10y their commits
tee Tho statement follows:
"To carry tho peoples mail quickly.
safely and frequently is social oblira-
tion which the railroads freely conccdc.
1t is a service voluntarily performed for
no law Compels i railroad company to
carry mails unless It contracts to do so.
Tho courts hold. however, that If the
railroads so contract, they must do so
on terms named by the government.
Though surrounded by these anoma-
lous conditions. the railroads have with
out stint placed their resources at the
disposal Of the nation to develop the
transportation Of mails to the highest
possible state of efficiency. This service
has been paid for At price fixed by the
government. price from which tho car
riers have had no appeal
THE United States government in 1912
paid tho railways s5l,G97,37l.49 for carry
ing mail This was about 2o95 per cent.
If all postal rovouucs. In 1ooi the rail-
ways had received % per cent. of tho pos
tai revenues. In the same year, 1901.
III" Joint committee to investigate the
postal service of which Senator Wolcott
was chairman, reported to Congress its
opinion that tn" prices now paid to the
railroads for tho transportation of the
mails are not excessive Yet In 1901 the
general by administrative or
der, reduced railway mail pay by nearly
N.00o,eo about 10 per cent. and Congress
cut off about two per cent more by re
auctions i'm rates of pay for carrying the
mails and for the Use Of postal cars
The railroads maintain that at present
trey are undcr-paid by at least Sl5,oao0oo
per year. 1t Is their belief that a fair
adjustment would require that tho gov
eminent should pay the railroads Tor all
services which they render"