davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-11-14
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The state herald., 1913-11-14
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Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
U, $, AP0L0G|zES ID JOHNNY BULL
 
 ---- .,s President Instructs Ambassador Page to Express Regret at = Wilson incident. .;|

Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-- President Wilson has telegraph ed to Ambassador Page, direct ing him to apologize to England for the action, of Ambassador Wilson, who had induced the English government to recognize Huerta; claiming that the Amer ican government desired England to do so.
 The ambassador was requested to express the presidents regret at Wilson's guilty action and at his impropriety.
 1t is believed now that the in cidcnt is closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
PLENTY 0F MONEY
 FIGHT TAMMANY
Tom Lawson Offers Gov. SuIzer $100, 900 With Which to De-
 feat Tammany.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 15.--Tom Lawson, the famous stock gam bier and author of "Frenzied Finance, has wired to Gov. Sul- ger an offer of $iOO,OOO for ex- pense money in his fight against Tammany and the impeachment of the governor by his political enemies.
 Lawson denOInces the action of the legislature in impraching the governor, whom he declares is honest and upright and is be- ing perSecuted by Tammany.
 Lawson has also wired his New York attorneys to assist Gov. SulZrr if he desires it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
SULzER REFUSED
 GIVE UP OFFICE
Lieutenant Governor olynn De- mands Office Until lmpeaoh-
 ment Trial is Decided.

Albany, N. I., Aug. i5.--Lieu- tenant Governor Martin II. Glynn, today made formal demand on Governor Sulzer, that he turn over the office of governor, until the decision of the Senate, on the impeachment charges, re- gently brought by the assembly.
 Governor has refused to va cate the office or to stop acting as governor of the state and the matter will be taken tn the courts immediately. Both Governor SulZer and Lieutenant Governor Glynn, are signing the official papers of the state OF rather. such as they can lay their hands upon.
 Secretary of State Mitchell May and Adjutant General Thomas Carmody, have both recognized Governor Glynn and refuse to conduct business with Governor SulZer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
SCANDAL MONGERS
 HAVE GOOD TIME
Attorneys Force Warrington Girl to Tell in Detail of Intimacy
 With Diggs.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 15.-- Martha Warrington, who was on the stand all yesterday afternoon, testified that she was infatuated with Diggs and wanted to be with him and near him, she said that Caminetti was not to blame, he merely acquiesed to the desires and wishes of his friend.
 The young girl was compelled to tell in the minutest detail, all the happenings in the Reno cab in and the sensation hunters, who crowded he court room, were satisfied.
 The testimony of the girl, if printed, would not be allowed to go through the mails, the most indecent details of the intimacy between the two mrrn and the Warrington and Norris girls, was given.
 Lulu Norris, the other girl in the case, has testified and cOrrob- orates in, every detail, the story told by Martha Warrington. She also was compelled to tell in detail of the intimate relations between the two men and two girls, while they lived in the bungalow at Reno.
 A moving picture man who. crowded his way into the court room and started to take pictures of court room scenes, was called before the court. severely repre- manded and fined for contempt and his films were destroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
RAILROADS AGREE :.
 HANDLE THE MAIL
Wanted to Hold Down the Size of Paroeis But Finally Concede
 to Larger Packages.

Washington, D. C., Aug. i5.-- The railroad managers, now in Washington in conference with the Postof1ice Department, have agreed to accept the increased amount of mail at the old rate, made necessary by the ruling of Postmaster General BurliSOn, who recently raised the size of parcels post packages from i2 to 20 pounds.
 The railroads were at first ad- verse Lo accepting the extra weight, claiming that they were losing money, but have now an nounced that they will care for the larger amount of mail mat ter expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
CHARLTON SAILS
 :: SOON: BE TRIED
Smiles as Ship Leaves New York
 Dock--State Department Will -''. Watch Trial. .'

New York, Aug. l5.--Porter Charleton sailed from here last night in charge of two Italian po- lice, who are taking him back for trial for the murder of his wife. GnarletOn smiled as the boat left the dock.
 American council has been re- tained by the boys father to represent him at the trial, and they will be assisted bp Italian lawyers. The State department is also sending a special repre- sentative to Italy to attend the trial and see that the murderer is given fair trial. It is eX- pected that his plea will be in- sanity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
IS WOOD MARSHALL?
 ASKS CORD0vA

The prospector yesterday re- ceived request for confirmatiOH of the rumOr in COrdova that w. ,E. Wood had been appointed U. s. Marshal fo rthe Third Division, but nothing has been received ill Valdez to indicate that he. had landed the plum, the other three or four dozen applicants are still in the ring, although some are badly mussed up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
JAPAN TELLS WHY
 D|Az NOT WANTED
Feared an Anti.American Dem- onstration--Desire Friendship
 of United States.

Tokio, Japan, Aug. i5.--Thc newspapers of Japan, lead by the official organ of the government. have announced that Japan has refused to receive Gen. DiaZ in order to avoid any possible chance of an anti-Anprican dem nnStraiion by Inc pOpulace. many of whom still harbor ill will to- wards America because of the Webb alien land law.
 The government. il is annuun- ccd, is very deSrnlIS of eStab- fishing a lasting peace with the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
OUTFITS LEAVE
 -F0R SAUSHANA Four Wagons Start This Morn ing for New Diggings--WiIl
 Pack From Shushana.

Four wagons left Valdez this morning headed for the new strike. Three were two-horse rigs and he other a single rig John Hanson, Sam Nelson and Ed. Hardness were in one party with two horses, while C. E. Dippman, c. F. Dippnan and Walter Exert had the other three rigs with five horses.
 The party will work together using the wagons as far as Gull kama, OF may even go as far as ChiStochina before starting to- pack, and from then on they will pack up the Copper and across tu the Shushana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
M 'ADOO SAVES :. ' A Us FROM PANIC
 te:
Say Western Bankers Now in Washington--West Needed
 Money for Crop Moving.

Washington. b. G., Aug. b. The western banker, now In con- ference with the Secretary of the Treasury, have informed Secre- iary McAdno that his action in placing large deposits of govern- ment monep ill Western and Southern banks, has prevented a panic. which would have been the worst in the history of the coun- try.
 The need of the Western banks for ready money had created d financial crisis. but the prompt action of the Treasury depart nlent avoided the panic expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
STILL HOT IN THE
 SUNFL0WER STATE
Cattle Are Suffering and Stockmen Will be Big Losers--Farm-
 CTS Also Hit Hard.

Kansas City. Aug. l5.--This Is the eleventh day of the intense heat in this state, Missouri and Oklahoma. and the damage has run into the millions.
 Cattle are dying on the ranges, too weak to travel for water and many ranches are hauling water to the herd and slowly driving them towards the rivers.
 Over l2,OOO head of cattle reached here in one day for sale, as the farmers and stuckmen are unable to feed or water the herd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
SEATTLE MOOSERS
 7: !: WITH PONOEXTER

iIt I!' v. :EI V
 seatqqe, Aug. l5:1i77King .Coun- tvs Progressive League have indorsed the, Poindexter bill to develop Alaska, providing for government ownership of rail- roads and steamship lines and the leasing of the coal lands or government operation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
MRS. SULzER
 MAY NOT LIVE *sIf. f. !: ,s. GaE
nor Condition Critical Since the
 impeachment of Her Nus s .-@ ;.. band. .. =

Albany, N. Y., Aug. i5.--The condition of Mrs. SulZer is crit ical and she is not expected to. recover, although several physi- clans are in constant attendance.
 The governor is at the bedside of his wife, except such times as he is compelled to spend in the office and he has placed a strong guard saboutsthe, building. and in his office, to prevent itssssbeing captured by the Glynn forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Gus Johnson and Jim McCon- nell, who were of the first to rush to the Shushana when the strike was first reported, ar con the government road, sQming to Val dez.' The men made the trip into the new diggings with horses and supplies, but have apparent ly decided not to remain and are now enrOute to some copper claims down the sound, which they intend to develop this fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
DEMOCRAT WANTS DUTY 0N WHEAT

Washington, D. C.. Aug. l5.-- Senator GOrnan, of New York, has proposed duty of cents a bushel on all imports of wheat. into the United States, but the ajorily of the democratic party. are opposed to raising the cost of living and his amendment will likely. be voted down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
CHEER
 i. i. FEW DROPS RAIN

Topeka, kaS., Aug. l5.--The people of this town cheercd to- day when a few drops of rain fell and they expected and hoped for a heavy shower, but it never came. The heat is intense and reports from all sections of the state in- dicatc heavy losses to the farm- CTS and StOckmen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
4O-CENT MUTTON
 SAY THE PACKERS

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. l5.--AS a result of the drought, the pack CTS predict that mutton will go to 10 cenutS this fall and winter a:,d that all meats will take a big jump.
 They also announce that the corn crop is ruined and in con- sequence, will effect the price of meal, sending il Skyward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
B|G MIKE ON THE !. SHUS'HAh|A! '| \ l! STRIKE l R
 -.it. TIT \ | \ x i4f.i fs fi

In response tQ. 9. request from the Prospector, for information regarding the new diggings, M. J. Sullivan made a personal in spection of the new diggings and who sisi npwsin Gordosa, wired. us as follows; a,taa E {. s.ls ,,t,5b' .
 Cordova; Aug H.--Paytl9n one claim, no wash gravel or 'shist. Broken up slate formation bed rock from 8 6'ssinches to 6 feet on most creeks.l.i |. ..1.. 1,.I ., :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
BAND CONCERT ;.:,;,G ,;,GREhT::.suCCEsS
 ,>.l::43 } ! [..1.:5f 4aa Eagle Hail Crowded and $1o1 .oo Melted for the Good Samar. itan yHospttaI. :. -.-.
 < r; ..r i- it:,n s-.

The benefit concert and dance last night for the Hospital of the Good Samaritan netted s1O1.00.
 Eagle Hall, was crowded and dancing foas the first. part. of the evening was rather aiihcun, the floor being over crowded. x. ,i.
 The band concert in the first part iof the evening was so en- .joyable that the crowds, even the dancers, tried to induce the band to continue and succeeded in having them play an encore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Harry Allen have made arrangements with Manag- CT Pinkus to, give all the children a free matinee and a package of candy next Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum Theatre. All are welcome. Kids from two months to forty years. >' ..|
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
Millinery.

!. Just received from Chicago, the latest, up-to+date fall and winter millinery att the Keystone milli- ner's. MRS. s. E. GLEASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
FRISCO CALL ID
 v BE SUSPENDED

San Francisco, Aug. I5.--The San Francisco Call has been pur- chased by the De IUungs, who now own and publish the San Francisco and they have alrn0un- ced the intention of suspending the publication on September 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
Northwestern South Tonight.

The steamer Northwestern is billed tu reach Valdez at 10 OF fl o'clock tonight and will sail south shortly after. The steam- er left Seward at $ o'clock this morning and will load ore at La- tOuche. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

ILd Held arrived last night from the Minnie property. He brought back his dog team
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

The launch Brighton arrived in Valdez last night from Port Wells and will leave on her re- turn trip next Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Sedgewick will leave on the Northwestern for her home in the East to visit with her rel atives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
AVIATOR CODY
 LEFT NO FUNDS

London. Aug. l5.--ln spite of the high prices obtained by Aviator Cody he died leaving practically nothing for his family. A benefit in their behalf is planned by the English Aviation Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

The Revenue Cutter Thetis arL rived at Unalaska at 9 p. m. Aug ust t2 and the court will be con vened August 18th. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Ray Willard came up yes terdap from the Cliff to attend the Hospital dance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
Noties::

Mrs. A Burr has moved her stock of ladies goods to the Dal- ton cottage, formerly occupied by \ Mrs. Weelsiagle. ls i9 z yhare she will, eustonlers Phone No. t4i.. < :
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

A number of the officers and ladies of the post were over last night attending the benefit dance given for the Hospital of the Good Samaritan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
TncIi1r 'A ss,a,l fe atEr, o :. ,,n,,, |;

LosT--A self filing !, ,Conklin
 fountain pen. Finder please re- turn to, H. P. Sullivan and re- ceive most liberal reward. Pen is a Keepsake. &
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Louis Lavensaler returned to Valdez last night from he Gold King, which he visited,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Al Moore and Sam Pelik re- turned from prospecting trip, in the Port Wells section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Lieut.. J. M. Blyth, who was eX- .pected at Fort Liscum. has been ordered to St. MicharlS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
MarIposa Reaches Seattle.

Seattle, Aug. 15.--The steamer Mariposa arrived here this morn- ing and will leave: for&lhe' :north on the 18th. ....,..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Lieut.. Howard, who left here yesterday, reached Wortmans
 early in the afternoon and left for. across the, hill, this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

George Hermann returned on the Brighton from his property down the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Ole T. Anderson leaves on the Northwestern tonight for visit to his old home in Minnesota.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Charles NewbiIl. who has been working in the Port Wells sec jiun, returned to Valdez last night
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Captain w. w. Bush, interest," |.ad ,jT aainIag tEl g.l pfeps ,Pail, Wells secti0Il,. came up last ttIfikhtt to Valdez and will take the. North , We stern to the states. ,.i.s, !, ,s .,s....
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

J. F.. YOder returned tO Valdez last night on the Brighton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
LOCAL BREvITlES.

w. A. Dickey is up from Land- lock bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Fine watch and Jewelry repair ing, all work guaranteed. H. V. Herndon, with Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
1o1 Riasn.

At the Orpheum tonight:
 ioi Bison f&eat4re. the fugitive. House of Mo-. Children, fine Comet. s... ,, ..
 Orator Knight and Cow Charmer, one of those scream comedies. x Special change of movies Sat uEday.. .. .,....
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
LOCAL sREvITIE5.

Colonel O'Neil is visiting in Valdez today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15
Dora lsasss Seward.

]. The steamer Dora, on the vest ward run,. will leave Seward to- night fJr Bristol Bal. ss5 '
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-15

Alex. Singletary came up on thu Brighton from Port Wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08

are invited to be present at O'clock
on Sunday afternoon next. on the south
campus Of the college, to listen to an
address by DIR. +. A. Ely. of Des
Moines. on tho sex problem and what a
boy ought to know and do. DR.. Ely
comes at the request of the Boys
League.
Miss Gala Hand. Of Portland, Ore,
who is spending her vacation at the
home Of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. La
Roy S. Hand. in this city, is having
the pleasure of visit from her friend,
Miss Emma Nye. formerly county SUI
perintendent but now principal of the
high school in Eddyville.
Miss Lucy Mitchell, who has spent
the past season in Grinneli and went
some weeks ago back to her old home
in Charles City to make visit, has
returned here and started yesterday
for Security, Tex, to spend some time
with her sisters. who have a home
there.
Ray Heishman, who had his jaws
badly broken and displaced in an auto
accident between here and Malcolm
two or three weeks ago, has just been
to the specialist in Des Moines to have
the wires removed and is fast reach
ing a normal condition.
Henry Jensen has just started on
sight seeing trip to New Mexico, plan
ming 10 be away several weeks.
The Marston family al the Congre-
eational parsonag e are enjoying visit
from the son. Harold D. Marston. VINO
tas been teaching and. soes TO take the
position Of high school principal at
Carver Mass. Sept. !.
Mrs. Mary Belle Wheeler has re-
Gently sold her farm near Malcom for
$4,000. She is now visiting MIS-.
Mary D. Cox and others in this city
c. P. Sickle has been particularly
unfortunate recently in the loss OF TWO
valuable horses. both being found deao
in field or pasture. tho some weeks
anarr in their death. and with no ap-
narenr connection in cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
OATS AVERAGE IS BUSHELS.
Harvesting Shows Yields Some'~'rs
Bsttvr Than Expected.

HARVESTING Shows Yields Somewhat
Bettsr Than Expected.
Fort Dodge Aug. s.-An average OF
thirty-rive bushels to the acre ts the
oat Weld reported by the international
Harvester company.
'rhis yield." said one Of the officials
Of the company. "is much better than
wa expected. II has surprised the
saymers themselves. The dry weather
has made the straw unusually short
and in some places. the oats have been
hard to cut"
Altho winter wheat is somewhat OF
an experiment in Webster county,
John Rutledse. the pioneer farmer
north Of the city, has threshed out q
yield Of thirty bushels TO the acre. His
oats, however, planted on high. dry
soil. have been unusually low IN their
yield.
The wfir Of the thresf11ng machines
Is to be heard over this section OF the
state as the golden grain is separated
from tho chaff and poured into the
granaries. The number OF threshinS
outfits that arc being distributed out
OF this city this season has been large.
probably more than in any other one
season.
W. H. Black, who reported recently
that his oats went sixty bushels to the
sacre, has been the object Of considera-
tb1e joehfng on the part Of skeptical
farmers. MI. Black, however. still
sticks to his assertion and declares
that he knows field in Cooper town
ship, which, when threshed, Will 60 to
the same figure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
Daddy Bedtirne
O. Little Sonny
DIOIV- Helps With
The Grass.

hot evening as daddy said but
daddy would
them When Evelyn limited this to him
ed n a he has and said
helped he
his daddy,
couldn't help me?
rotong along
asked:
whittier Sonny boyT
lifted his blue to mine and replied:
understanding
and this of the times
Sonny? asked again
half
cutting grassF said
LESS sped sonny with greved air. utn dws Ne help
daddy there with
with gathering into little heaps
with his pail empty You
himself he doing all the work
Owed into Of tie little heaps Of
handful after handful piled Il into the pail
the midst Of 1t
payfuny with
Naughty mus tut dwass Sonny would warn he DOG
his mother explained 10 rak1ns
in Then in Lis Yea wo Be surprised
see carried there
the rod and LOOKED 4 little hp Of s 9. vae.at
there the lawn .ssd - fathee would e eut he wA
nen - - nss - DIT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
lcoNFEssED HORSE THIEF HAS
SERVED TIME IN At LEAST
FOUR STATE PRISONS.
. EACH TERM FOR HIS
SPECIALITY OF TAKING HORSES
Sheriff Says 10 Has Sufficient EI
dsnes to Convict and That Other
Members Of Gang Will DO Rounded
up Soon-Dieksrson Said to be
Leader of Well Organized Gang.

Perry, Aug. S-Sherif George Ross
was in the city Wednesday picking up
few of the threads in the evidence
against Tom Dickerson. the 70-year- oid
horse thief captured near Marengo a
few weeks ago. The sheriff stated that
he had secured evidence connecting
Dickerson with the crimes IN Dallas
county and had an open and shut
case against him on at least two
counts.
"Dickerson IL no novice at the
game" said Sheriff Ross. He has
served time in the state penitentiaries
Of Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan,
that we know of and in each commit
mont the crime named was horse steal
ing. He went under the names OF j.
w. johnson. John Johnson, O'Brien,
Downey and several other aliases,
"The old man Is too old to do the
actual thievery. My investigation leads
me to believe that he used TO go our
in his automobile and ride over the
( country. locating the teams that he
wanted. making a mark on the place
and then sending out his confederates
10 get the horses. / know of one IN
ietance where the confederates stole
two horses not intended by Ddckerson
to be the ones taken. The team ne
had spotted, a very valuable one, hav-
.inr been moved to another farm the
day before the thievery.
A number Of arrests are expected In
= few DAYS which will uncover the rest
iof tho rang. There are lot OF detec-
lives and officers working on the JOB
and bsfore the work Is finished. the
best organized and the most efficient
gang Of horse thieves which has oper-
nted In Iowa IN many years will he
completely uncovered according TO the
Daiiaa county sheriff.