davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
MEXICAN REBELS
 WIN BIG VICTORY
Defeat Huerta Forces at Guaymas and Capture Fifteen Hun-
 dred Prisoners.

Nogalas, May 12.--The rebel troops drove the Huerta forces into the city of Guaymas after a bloody battle in which many fed erals were killed and 1900 cap tured.
 The state troops have invest ed the city and are throwing shot and shell into the town, which IS expected to, surrender in few days unless relief arrives. :.
 The American cruiser, Califor- nia, has conveyed the American and foreigners in the besieged city to place of refuge and the commander has notified the reb- els that they must not fire in the residence or business portion of Guaymas, but must 'confine their fire to the Qualifications.
 The state troops are well pro- visioned and armed and have many new guns, which are sup - posed to have been Smuggled across the border by the mining companies operating in northern Mexico, who wish to have a'small stale carved out of the northern part of Mexico and peace estab- lished so that mining may be re- stunned. At present many of the mines have shut down as no pro- lection is given the operators.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
CANCER CURE
 WORKS WELL
Fifty Patients InocuIated 3y Dr.. NoweIis at Boston and Show
 Remarkable improvement

Boston, May l2.--The fifty pa tients of Dr. Nowells of this city, who have been suffering with cancer. and who were inoculated by him with his newly discover cd rabbit cancer serum, have shown wonderful improvement.
 The work of administering the injections has been done by a number of authorities on cancer who have watched the result at the University of Boston and pro- nounce il remarkable.
 The patients will be kept un- der observation for many months to ascertain whether or not the malignant growth is conquered or will eturn after period of time.
 (,n11ia's hacE
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
WIRELESS STRIKE
 STILL CONTINUES
Alameda Sails North With But One operator-Department
 Refuses to interfere.

Seattle, May l2.--One of the wireless operators on the steam- CT Alameda slid overheard as soon as the boat left the dock and the strikers immediately tel egraphed to the department of Commerce and Labor that the boat was violating the wireless law, which provides that two men shall be stationed on each pas Senger steamer.
 The scheme of the men, how ever, failed as the department re- fused to take any action because of the violation, and the Alameda is making the trip north with but one "sparks'' to do the work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
POLITICAL P0T
 |S BOILING
Cheney Working for Herman, Fer- quson Still in Ring and Wick
 ersham for Dreibeibus.

Word was received on the Sampson that Democratic Nation- al Committeeman Cheney was working for the appointment of Frank Herman, the Nizina oper- ator, to succeed Harvey Sullivan. This change of front of the or yanizalion from Al. bowling, who has had the strong support of the machine Democrats of the terri tory, has caused some comment.
 Wickersham is working for the appointment of George Dreibel- bus, of Seward, and Vice Pres sidenl Marshall insists on the. appoint ment of Brennerman, of kata lla, who has been deputy under Marshall for the past four years.
 Champ Clark, speaker of the House, the entire Missouri con gressionaI& delegation and Ollie James, the senator from ken- lucky, are working for Robert Ferguson, the Valdez @merchant, who is still in Washington.
 It is expected that a fight will : be made on Herman, who in 1903 sent letter to A. l.. Levy of Val dez, and requested him tD adver- lise. for a large number of men to work in the Nizina, and when they arrived he'refused to employ them and was given a good licking by one of the miners, who had walk ed 200 miles, crossing several bad streams, on a promise of work, which did not materialize. It was claimed at the time that Herman wanted surplus of men in order to bear the labor market. 9th CT. charges, it is said, will be filed against the applicant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
Fire Alarm for Small sIaze.

The fire department was called out at o'clock yesterday morn- ing when the shingles on the roof of the Dolph Smith home caught fire. The department responded in a hurry, but were not quick enough, .as the Sullivan brigade of fire fighters, who are ordered by the marshal to respond with chemicals kept in the court house to every fire alarm, were on the roof and had the flames extin- guished, although Engineer Gra- ham had steam in few minutes and Fire Chief Ethical, who was working at the sawmill. was at the fire in a hurry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
SAMPSON BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS
Has Much Freight for vaIdez, Liscum and knik--Goes South
 on Thursday.

The Sampson arrived last night at iO:3O o'clock and left early this morning for the westward and will return about Thursday. The boat had one of the largest passenger liSiS of the season, many of whom were bound for Knik.
 The boat landed at Fort Lis cum at o'clock and unloaded 25 tons of freight and brought 100 tons for Valdez. o5 for Seward and 500 for knik.
 The following passengers ar rived on the boat:
 ValdeZ--G. NJ. Mead, F.. w. Whalen, E. q. Snyder. Logan Archibald. II. R. Johnson, George pulver, Mrs. l.. A. Dibble. William Holland. ChaS. II. Wetzler. F. A. Sweet, F. A. Cornelius. Max Srhew. Win. w. Soule. M. Law renee. F. J. Sullivan: Miss K. l.. Monohan. John Rouse, l. Ham, burger. p. D. Overfleld. l.. c. Townsend. A. ]. Dimond. G. B. Brubaker, ThoS. l.. Scott and wife, Alice Branner, R. J. Bory- CT, Geo. Brown, Tom Kinney. c. H. Golden. A. $. Jensen. Joe Lee, Smith Higgins. F.. F. Riichie, l.. II. Pederson. w. B. Trout, Samuel McNcice. II. p. Sullivan. Joe Bourke. T. J. Dnnohoc and i3 steerage
 I.atouche--Mrs. o. w. Swain son, M. Neville. w. C. Mccall, Mrs. Rude.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
BANQUET. FOR
 GOVERNOR STRONG

Seattle. May I2.--The. Arctic Club here, will give a banquet in honor of Major strong governor of Alaska, who was confirmed last week and is now in:, this city en route to the capital of the terri tory to take charge of the office. succeeding. Governor Clark:
 The banquet will be given at the club rooms next "Wednesday and will be one of the largest ever given by the Alaska Club and many Alaskans now in the city will attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
LEAVES CONGRESS;
 DOUBTS ELECTION

Washington. D. G., May I2.-- Representative Yung, of Michi- gan, made a speech in the House Saturday and rendered his resig- nation as d member of congress because he felt sure that 45O votes cast for his Bull Moose op- ponent, ~McDonald,. had been thrown out on a technicality, thus giving the election to himself.
 A new election will be ordered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
At the orpheum Tonight.

The Westmlnster Kenuel Dog Club, showing Ct, 900 dogs.
 Eddie's Exploit, interesting child and dog story.
 The Sheriff and His Man, un- ique and powerful western drama, featuring G. M. Anderson.
 Pa Trubbell's Troubles, a briskly and animated comedy ftfl- ed with laughs.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

M. Fox. representing an English syndicate. went through Valdez on the Sampson bound for Knik, where he will attend to some in |vestmentS of his principals in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Chief Clerk Alvah EameS, of the postal service, went west to make
 a tour of inspection of the west
 ward> pOstoffGes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Blum and children made the trip yesterday to Shoup bay on the B. F. NJ. as the guest s of Charles kraemer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
pancina on "Wednesday.

On Wednesday evening the us ual evening of dancing will take place in Moose hall at 9:30 sharp. Home waltz at t2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

l. Hamburger, the court stenog- rapher, is back after attending court at CordOva.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

T. J.. Donohoe,> who spent five weeks in the Orca inlet town, is back to Valdez. ,..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

City Magistrate. Tony Dimond was returning passenger on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Dolph Smith wish to thank the people who so promptly assisted in iextinguish-. ing the fire which threatened to destroy their home yesterday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

The Sampson brought back the members of the special panel of Valdez jurors, Sam McNeice, Joe Bourke, Smith Higgins, W. B. Trout, A. s. Jensen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Logan Archibald, owner of the Panama hotel, returned on the Sampson from Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Miss Monohan returned after a sojourn at the railroad town for the past five weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

R. J Boryer, the Cordova at torney, came over on the Samp- son to attend court in Valdez: :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

G. Il. Bennett, of Juneau, came to Valdez on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Chief Deputy John Bouse, ot the marshal's office, is back at his desk after having attended the term of court at COrdOva.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

The smoker committee has turned over $75 to the fire depart ment, ihe surplus of the last smoker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Pete Olson returned from Min eral creek last evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

l.. George Mead, manager of the Valdez Sheet Metal Works, re- turned OF the Sampson after spending a month in the states on business for the firm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Dr. Romig, who went to Cor dova to appear as a witness in the case, passed through last night headed for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

c. c. Harmon, formerly con- nected with the marsha's office and now located at Seward, pass ed through last night for his home in the westward town
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Bill Acher, of Cordova. is a visitor in town. ."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Miss Alice Branner is visiting in town and will return to Cor dOva on he Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Al. Hermann, who is in charge of the Hermann property on Bet ties bay. came to town last night on the Brighton. s. ,e
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott return- ed from Cordova on the Samp- son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Charles Wrtzlcr returned on yesterdays boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

All the pictures at the Orpheum are fine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

w. l.. Smith returned from his Mineral creek property this morn ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
LOCAL RREVITlES.

Gnlhie'S back.
 Rev. Pederson, of Seward. is d visitor in VaVldez.
 All the pictures at the Orpheum are fine.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott return- ed from COrdOva on the Samp- son.
 Miss Alice Branner is visiting in town and will return lo Cor dova on the Alameda.
 w. l.. Smith returned from his Mineral creek property this morn ing. Tom Kinney, who is operating in the Kus kolina section, came to town last night.
 The city council will hold a meeting tonight, as no meeting has been held since Mayor Ritchie went to CordOva to- attend court.
 All the fishermen who went to the Lake stream yesterday came back much tanned but with nc" fish:
 Charles Minor came to town from the Port Wells section yes terday, where he is opening some promising quartz claims.
 Robert Gray, representative from katalla to the Territorial legislature, came north on the Sampson as far as his home town.
 Al. Hermann. who is in charge. of the Hermann property on Bet ties bay. came to town last night
 III
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

tioldie's back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Charles Minor came to town from the Port Wells section yes terday, where he is opening some promising quartz claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

Tom Kinney, who is operating in the Kuskolina section, came to town last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

The city council will hold a meeting tonight, as no meeting has been held since Mayor Ritchie went to CordOva to- attend court
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

GOluie'S back.
 Rev. Ptderson, of Seward. is d visitor in NaVldeZ.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12

All the fishermen who went to the Lake stream yesterday came back much tanned but with no fish,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12
ARE DIVIDED INTO CLASSES
New Detective Methods Recognize tire
individuality of Those Whose
Speciality Is Crime.

The new system of detecting Grimm
nails is based upon the facts that the
criminal class is composed of many
classes and sub-classes, and that each
sub.c lass is composed at last of indi-
vidual human beings each with a dis
tinct and distinguishing individuality
of his own. The criminal is an artist
in his own department, and stamps his
individuality on his crime.
IL this seems on the face of It un-
likely. it is easy to show that certain
crimes of widely different nature new
err are and never could be committed
by the same criminal The tramp
who snatches linen from a hedge, OF
the area sneak who steals the milk
cans. could not be a fraudulent trus-
tee or company promoter; nor could
the fraudulent trustee pick pocket
nor would he steal the milk cans. The
truth is manifest enough in the case
of crimes so different. but it is still
true of crimes much more alike The
mumpiug sailor with his false tale Of
sh,pereck could not change places
with ;i,e bogus parson or doctor with
his false tale of having been robbed
or lost his purse. The welcher and
the racecourse thief both carry on
their operations on the turf, but they
never exchange parts; the man who
masses base coin does not pass flash
barkpotes: the railway thiet is not
= hotel thief and vice versa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12

guides, one for each end of the pro-
cession The horses are trained to
follow the leader One will not go
This often brings the expedition to a,
standstill at some of the severest
pieces of upgrade, when the rider
longs to get his animal ten feet
further forward on comfortable foot
ing. At points OF rare scenic beauty
the party dismounts, and the guides
loosen the girth-bands on their pa
tient beasts. These rest spots come
where the water falls from great
heights down into well-worn glens.
On the upward course, by the route
we took, there were two such vistas
of rare and exquisite beauty, in the
riot Of green's, in moss and foliage.
The later miles of the upward Jour-
ney are over snow, and that IS where
the guides earn their money. Noun
tain climbing is not the safest pas
time in the world. Horses sink to
great depths. Where there is run.
ming water beneath the bank of snow
the weight of the animal must be
taken into account. Over plank
bridges OF the trail the snow was
lying ten feet above the flooring at
the time OF my journey.
Recess Camp in Paradise Valley
is the point where climbing parties
stop for the noon meal 1t is the end
OF horse foot. navigation. There are
huts of refuge, bearing the name OF
John Muir and others, at higher
points, for the more venturesome
souls who aspire to conquer the peak,
but the regular Inequalities cease
with Mr.. Reece. His tents and cab
ms occupy a ridge, as sharp as that
OF gable roof, on which the snow
falls to find much Judgement It be-
comes bare early in the spring. A
clump OF scraggly trees have grown
there though it is seemingly above
the timber line, and these afford some
extra shelter
The chief occupation of the tour
lists is climbing over the SHOWS for
high point views and then coasting
back down the great hills to the
camp. The ladies gather their skirts
about them and let gravity do the
rest. And the screaming and delight
of the parties as they roll down per
fectly tremendous slopes lends a
festive spirit to the otherwise lonely
eminenCe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12

one OF the worlds largest belts, be
ing 2aT feet long and Sl5 feet wide, Is
used ID transmit nearly 5000 horse
mower In an Austrian steel '"th
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12

Mixed rations are best
1t pays to save the manure.
Keep the eggs in cool place.
Save the meat scraps sor your fowls
Fowls cannot be healthy without ex-
ercise.
The biggest COW is not always the
best mixer.
A bit of planning will always save
time and muscle.
Proper food and g. variety of It
makes strong, healthy chickens.
AS growing proposition there Is
nothing better than a spring pig.
Horses must be unheaded, have
spirit and finish and be fast walkers,
If the SOW is fed on sour, dirty
swill the effect is quickly seen in the
pigs.
Undue excitement during hot wealth
er often proves fatal to oyerfat
| fowls.
Clean earth is one of the best alb
sorbents that can be used in the poul
try house.
The dairy farm is highly develop
| ed business establishment and should
be so operated
Whitewashing the nests, inside and
out, is a good means of keeping them
free from vermin.
It takes a stockman's eye to. detect
| the first symptoms Of falling condi'
tions of his stock
Little chicks need a feeding coop
| where they can eat in peace away
| from the older fowls
Those who have silos full of silage
find winter feeding easy and satisfac'
| tory to the live stock.
A pouItryman too careless to keep
| the henhouse free from vermin does
not deserve to succeed
A good feeding creep for chicks may
be made by lacking some coarse mesh
poultry wire over frame.
A quarter spent for a batch of but
ter paper is money we'll invested
where butter is marketed
Young pigs kept in dry, dusty lots
| and fed on corn exclusively will not
make money for their owner.
A quarter buys dairy thermome
ter and no dairyman can make a
better investment of two bits.
No honest breeder viii sell culled
ram to an ignorant farmer. 1t Is as
bad as passing counterfeit money.
Milk. cream, and butter are sus-
ceptible to all manner OF faint and
the result is antiminated butter prod
| ucts.
Drought can be largely controlled
by care of the physical condition OF
| the soil and in the preparation of the
seed bed.
Dust sitting hens with pyrethrum
powder twice or three times before
the eggs hatch and there will be NO
lice on the chicks.
Poultry and fruits are closely al
lied. Both do well together, and they
readily thrive on the same land with.
out hindering each other.
The sun has purifying eject on
milk pans and pals, but they should
be covered with light screen cloth so
the flies cannot chase over them.
Any woman who manages we'll can
| find an hour during the day when she
can shut herself in from all outside
worries and recline, relax and rest.
1t is just as necessary to pillow or
otherwise cultivate the peach orchard
| when it bears not peach as 1t Is
when the trees are to be loaded with
fruit.
Decaying matter of any kind left ~
ing around at this time of the year
may prove very costly bit Of care
lessness to anyone that is raiisng
chickens.
1t is in favor OF the sheep that it
will yield a profit under conditions so
unfavorable that other farm animals
under the same conditions will be
| Improbable.
x,rsfh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12

A poultry breeder is greatly pleased
with the success of his diet OF steel
cut oars and new milk for young
chicks. He alternates his feeds. Civ
Ing tae oats and milk one meal. and
a mixture of cracked grains in litter
for the next Wheat boiled in milk
il also good
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12

Breeding stock should be selected
for health. strength, vigor and ma
turity first. utility second. and fancy
uoiuts third. Unless a bird is matur
ed, and possesses size, vigor aud 8
cound constitution. ii should be bar
red out OF the breeding pen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
ABUSIVE LEGISLATION,

The development of the lumber bus. dness in Arkansas is about to receive 2 serious blow through what is known as the Stanley Bill, now pending in congress, which is another of those over-restrictlve measures destined to to more harm than good.
 The bill prohibits the use of log roads for any other purpose than the hauling of the commodity of those who might build the roads.
 Under tho present law in Arkansas lumber interests may build themselves log road to develop their own in- dustry, and they may use thst road for hauling passengers or commodl' ties. of course under the regulation of the Arkansas Railroad Commission
 As a result log roads developed here and there throughout the state. until later these tangled skeins are pu. to. gether and good and useful railroads result.
 Within few months Hot Springs will have it's long dreamed Of "wes- ternoutlet." the direct result of log toids. iiole and there iog roaaa naTo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

been built by the humber interests, which later were put together. and a trunk line will result.
 How many roads in Arkansas were begun as log roads? The los road of the lumber man is the pioneer, the road that blazes the way through the forest and in valley and over hill, for what later is great railroad systems.
 The object of the Stanley Hill of course is to divorce interests tha. in some instances are found to be too closely allied. and which prohibit open competition.
 But in seeking to correct one evil, the national congress. in enacting t1e Stanley bill, would be doing severe injury to the development of he wooded country.
 The lumberman buys the timber in the woods, and he builds q log road to it. His commodity, and the other business he can handle on his log road, makes the building of it a possi- bility, and when the logging is done, along comes the railroad builders Of the country.
 In the place of the former timber lands, are now fognd farm lands. The railroad is necessary to their develop ment, and throughout the whole scheme of development there is noth- ing more essential than the tirs. log road.