davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
FOR SALE-S129 Tunnel ST.


FOR SALE-3129 Tunnel ST.
| FOR SALE-1525 Hecid st.
FOR SALE-House. . rooms. bath
1895 Elm ST. Yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE-House No. 457. Caledonia
ST., Albion.
FOR SALE-7-room house and barn
25O7 ID st.
FOR SALE-House No. 1888 Tunnel
ST.. Swedetown.
/ FOR SALE-7-room house, 40S7 Cone
ST.
For sale at a cheap bargain 5-room
house No. 49, Caledonia street TWO
houses FRI street car.
| FOR SALE-6-ro house, No. SOi'
Swcdetown road. Apply on premi@es
FOR SALE Nine room house win
bath room. stone foundation steam
heat, electric light ana hardwood Ho"r'
downstairs. large attic, also font ana
back stairs. Terms reasonable APP
ply -503 School st.
FOR SbIE-Eight room mouse. BIZ
Ridge 81.
| WANTED oarders, 1857 Wedge 81
Calumet
FOR SALE -5room house. 2Ol6 CalU-
met ave.
FOR SALE House Iji9 Hecla ST.
FOR RENT-Four rooms. 1851 Cor
18th and Pine SITS.
FOR SALE-S-room house, No S''
on Caledonia St Particulars al
Wickstrom & Co.'S store, Pine ST.
Hecla. Rock foundation.
FOR SALE-9-room house, sumner
kitchen, coal shed, barn room Tor
horses, etc. Apply 1915 Hecia 81
Hecla. a $500 house for s1.5OO.
FOR SAEE-IO Room House. Apply
1929 Acorn st.
FOR SALE room house, 1882 os'
ceola Road. Newtown.
/ n
! FOR SALE-l3-roo house. IoV-
Laurium st.
FOR SALE-Six- room house, l0|'
Laurium st.
! FOR SALE-Five room house. So2 Al
! bion.
/ rOR SAl.E--Lot 3, block 3 WoiNe''"'
st. Florida. Apply at Mrs. ChdP'
mans boarding house, 122 kearsa's0
St south.
| FOR Rents room house NO
Franklin st. Florida.
| FOR SsbE-a-room house NO To-
| behind Calumet dam. INQUIRE VIM
| FOR SALT room house. 1890 klds'
! st.
| FOR SALE-f1-room house. Apply
2h0 Rockland st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14

For sale at cheap bargain 5-room
house No. 437 Caledonia street, TWO
houses FRI street car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-14
HELP WANTEP-FE MALE.

WANTED--C;irl for housework. Apply
COS Pine street
WANT ED-GoOd, strong girl, not
afraid of work. Phone $50. Il
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
DAYS DO|NCS At
STATE CAPITAL

Atlanta. May S.-"If we haven't go
the murde or OF Mary Phagan locke,
Up in the Fulton county tower now
don't believe we stand much chano
f ever catching him. is the stat
nent that came from city poh5
Headquarters this morning.
BY this we do not mean that u
ere convinced that Leo FranlsAsoI
m.tted the crime We want I'll
nc to suspend Judgment What
DO mean Is that practically all th
2fidence we have been able to gathe.
ehus fa,' tends in that direction, ant
that il subsequent developments
prove Franks innocence, we will be
at sea unless some absolutely new
c,nc3 are discovered"
Instead of working toward a quicI
Gluten, the mystery of the littI,
Phagan girls murder is CROWN,
more deeper every day. 1t is undo
stood that the findings of the coron
'r's physician, which have not beef
made public, viii tend to complicat,
the case still more, and that it viii
show that several facts which weri
apparently taken for granted are il
reality extremely doubtful.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04
Will Be Reoonnlzed.

Atlanta, May 8. Despite internal
dlsseasions, the Chinese republic will
live, and in time the powers win all
be forced to recognize the new gov
ernment' says Lee Hand, a rich At
ANITA Chinaman who has just return.
cd to this city from his native coun,
ay, whittier he went last year to
take unto himself a briGe.
Hand brought back with him 4
dainty little daughter of tn - %iia,
Empire, young, yiYacious, aud pr2tty
according 70 the oriental Standard
Hands himself took prominent
part in the final establishment of the
new government While in China he
fought and talked for the republican
cause.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Atlanta. May 8. Whether or not
Georgia has the largiast oak tree in
tho world has become, 9 & question Of 0s
such scientific intcrcsta thai Experts
will be sent down from the Smith
sonian this spring 10 ascertain the
fact Geography win tell you that
The largest oak trees are to be found
in California, and one is mentioned
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Friday and Saturday you can buy
a $55 range for $2s;; d 81 $iS cook stove
for $S; in fact, We are going to make
those two days real bargain days. Be
sure you are there and you will never
regret it. Phone 313. b. z. Rozier
& Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Go to DEVoE'S for the best assert.
ment Of fancy and family groceries
y lowest nrIces Phone I09.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

For all kinds of sowing machine
eedles, belts and oil see Geo. L.
Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Fresh country hard-head cabbage
from &c to 25c per head. John Con
2ales. Phone 327.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-04

Best yam potatoes at 20c per peck
or 75c per bushel, at Gonzales. Phone
527.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
NEWSPAPERLAW
 BE ENFORCED
Senator Rurieson Determined on Vigorously Enforcing the Publicity Law.

Washington, b. C., March l3.- Senator Burleson, the author of the newspaper publicity law passed at the March session of congress, is determined to en- force the act and has called upon the new Democratic attorney gen eral and postmaster general ask ing for vigorous enforcement of the act.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock opposed the law and the New York papers have appealed from the enforcement of the act. The matter is now up to the supreme court and a decsion is expected in a few weeks as to the constitu- tionality of the law. If upheld the Postoffice department will re- fuse the mails to any newspaper refusing to publish a list of it's owners and it's indebtedness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Friends of Robert Ferguson, now in Washington. received in the last mail informant ion that he entire Missouri congressional delegation. Speaker Champ Clark. and James T. Lloyd. the Demo- cratic national committeeman for Missouri. had all endorsed Iris ap- plicatium for the position of Cn- ited States Marshal in this ni- vision.
 The information is also con- tained that the support he is re- ceiving from influential Alaskans on the outside is very gratifying. Delegate Wickersham and Fal- con Joslin, il is claimed by Fer guson's friends. will give their aid. Mr. Ferguson is now in Washington pressing his appli- cation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
SAND jN THE SU0AR
 AND SALT jN THE BEDS

Chicago, March t3.-Hotel managers are on the alert for any manifestations on the part of dissatisfied employees. This was a result of the tactics which Wal ter M. Eggeman, and apostle of the Industrial Workers of the World, admits he has in mind in his agitation to precipitate a strike"
 The easiest way to affect ho- tel magnates is to cut down their profits. The easiest way to do this is to dissatisfy their guests, '" Eggeman said.
 And these ways of dissatisfy- ing guests are simple and numer- ous. We'll slip sand in the sug- ar, our walters and cooks will. We'll put salt in their beds, drop dishes on their heads; we'll put sugar and tobacco in the salt. ammonia in the water"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
Poisoned by Blue Pencil.

New York.-When 6-yca1L old Mildred Schwartz arrived at her home from the kindergarten her lips and tongue were discolored. Questioned by her mother, the child said she had put a blue pen cil in her mouth. The discolor- ation was washed from her lips and tongue and Mildred apparent ly was as we'll as ever. Sh" went to school two days. Then the mother noticed the child seemed to be stupid. but Mildred insisted on going to school. In the after noon she became violently ill in her classroom. She was taken to her home and Dr. Gleisler. the family physician, called. The doctor saw at once that Mildred was suffering from some sort of polsu.,. but the nature of the poi son hc did not determine until late .;.Sterday, when Mildred told of the lead pencil she hat p" m her mouth.
 Did you swallow any of 'nr lead?' she was asked.
 She said she had sWallowe1 d small piece and Dr. Gleisle" ,'e- cided she was suffering trul" acute lead poisoning. Every an tidote known to science was ap- piled, but the little girl grew weaker as the day wore "n and in the afternoon she died.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
NEW YORK MAYOR
 MAY BE P|NCHEO
Gaynor Says Joseph Pulitzer Made Fortune by 1lackmaiI
 and Son Wants Arrest.

New York, March i3.--A war rant was asked today for the ar rest of Mayor Gaynor, the Tam many mayor of this city, by the owner of the New York World, because Gaynor had said in a public speech that Joseph Pu- litzcr, the former owner and father of the present owners of the World, had made his money by blackmailing.
 Suit will also be brought in the civil courts for damages for libel. The World and many other New York papers are fighting Gaynor, claiming that the mayors office and Tammany are in alliance and that Gaynor is trying to shield the police in their grafting on the underworld.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
BALLA|NE TELLS
 WHAT HE KNOWS Seward Promoter Testifies in Coal Fraud Cases That Morgan
 Was Interdsted.

Chicago. March I3.-JUhn r.. Rallainr, the Seattle promoter of Alaska projects. testified in the Matanuska coal fraud prnsccu- lions today. He told of selling the Alaska Central railroad. now the Alaska Northern, {" the syn dicatc headed by A. C. Frost in December, l90i.
 This syndicate was financed by he Sovereign Bank of Canada, ill which J. pierpont Morgan owned d one-third interest Duncan M Stewart was manager of the bank and closely allied with Frost After Frost failed in 1908 the Sovereign Bank of Canada went into liquidation. It hat 76 branches, and when it suspended payment it was understood that Morgan held the best of its se- curities.
 Morgan may be subpoenaed to testify in the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
NEW DEFENSE
 FOR MURDER Mother Jones Claims She Has Riqht to Kill in War With
 Capital.

Paint Creek, Ea, March i3.--
 Mother Jones and 50 others of
 the striking mine laborers, who are on trial here before the mili- tary court in Virginia, charged
 with the murder of many officers and strikebreakers and the de- struction of property, pleaded to-
 day that it was not murder, but
 that the killing was done in war fare.
 Every effort has been made to take the cases from the military court and bring it into the civil courts of the state, but without success. The right to kill is now claimed because it is a war be- tween labor and the hirelings of the capitalists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
AOR|AN0PLE |S
 EXPECTED FALL
Lack of Food and Shortage of
 Ammunition Expected to Force Surrender.

London. March l3.--Thr war department is in receipt of in formation from Cun>tantinnple that he city of Adrianoplr is eN- pectrl lo fall in day or two. The food supplies have finally given out. he ammunition is eX- hausted and the Turkish army in the city are negotiating for Iernrs of peace.
 The Turks have exhausted eN- cry effort to save Adriannple. as it is considered by them a holy city, but the Bulgars have invest ed the city from the beginning of the present war and are determ- ined to capture it and hold it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
OO|NGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Senator Willard Wants Light houses-ineersoII Replies
 to WickerSham.

Juneau. March l3. N ne meeting of he Ir@i>latui, y",- Irrda\ Senator Willard int tu,' !''"I a memorial to congress a-nlnG for he establishment of new light house district for Alaska and the construction of light houses al Cape Spencer. the entrance to the inSiu passage of ley Straits, also d light at the entrance to Resurrection bay and for other aids tu navigation along the coast of Alaska.
 The resolution was referred to he committee for consideration and will be taken up as soon as reported.
 Representative lngersoll replied to the bitter personal attack made upon him by the delegate be- cause of his criticism of the or ganic act and defended his posi- tion. Wickersham's uncalled for action has cost him many friends in this city. who deplore his at tack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
N0|SOEAOLOCK
 STILL UNBR0kEN
James Hamilton Lewis Makes . Formal Protest Against Eight
 Ballots No Quorum.

Spring efield. Ill.,. March l3--The ninth ballot of the joint houses of the Illinois legislature was taken today without a successor being chosen to Shelby Moore Cullnm James II. Lewis. the Democratic nominee. formally protested against inc eighth bal lot being taken. as ne asserted no quorum was present. The bal lot, however. was taken
 Every effort has been mad" to break the deadlock. but without success. A deal was on between the Republicans and Bull Moose to elect l.. Y. sherman. ncpub- lican, for the long term, and Crank H. Funk. late Progressive Candidate for governor, for the short term, but if seems to have fallen through.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
NO MORE HANGING
 IN WASHINGTON
State AooIishes Capital Punish ment After Long Fight-Is
 the Sixth State to Do So.

Olympia. Wash. March l3.-- The state legislature today pass ed tn" bill providing that no more hangings shall take place ill Washington and it was imnr'li- ately signed by Governor Lester. The fight to prevent legal killings in this state has been gong on for many years and was finally accomplished today.
 Washington is the sixth state in the Union to abolish hanging for murder.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
REPORT CHENEY
 SUCCEED DAILY
Has Been Made Member ot Na- tjonaI Committee and in Con-
 suitation With Wilson.

The Prospector yesterday wired it's correspondent at Seattle to ascertain. if possible if /. R. Cheney had been elected a mem- Der of the Democratic national committee, and reply received this morning reads as follows:
 "Cheney apparently chosen na- tional Democratic committeeman for Alaska; dispatches from Washington speak of him as such and he has conferred with President Wilson, but Alaskans in Seattle are as yet unnotified of the selection"
 Judge Vim, of Juneau. is now in Washington with strong protest against the selection of Cheney, charging him with affili- ation with the Shackleforl ring in Republican politics in the ter ritOry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
SANAL|O SECEDES
 FROM MEXICO
Conditions in Mexico Worse Than at Any lime Since Diaz
 Was Exiled.

Mexico City, March 13.--The state of Sanalio has seeded from the Mexican federation of states and Governor Teames has been appointed provisional governor. The federal troops in the state have all surrendered or been driven out of Sanalin into Duan- go.
 Sonora. Chihuhua and Sinalio constitute the three northwest erly states of Mexico and all three are now in the hands of the se- cessionists. Sonora borders on Arizona, Chihuhua on New Mex ico, and Sanalio is a Pacific coast state bordering on Sonora. The three states have an estimated population of million people and are rich in mineral wealth, which is largely owned by for cigners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
4, B, CONVENTION
 MET IN DOUGLAS

Douglas. March i3.-The Arc tic Brotherhood convention call ed to rescind the order of the Grand Lodge at Vancouver B. c., last fall, allowing charters to lodges in Seattle and Vancouver. niet herd yesterday and perfect ed a preliminary organization.
 The sentiment for an amend meut to the constitution prohib- iting the granting of a charter to any lodge below 5i is unanimous.
 Jury Says That Elk Is Sane. .
 Ed. Elk, of Ellamar, was given a trial this afternoon before Judge Shepard as to his sanity and was declared sane. F.. Y. Taylor, Neil O'Connor. Charles Willard, Joe Bell. George White and w. A. Soule constituted the jury. C.. F.. Bunncll successfully defended he defendant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
INSURANCE CO.'S.
 GET THE BUNK
Arson King Confesses He Collect ed $500, 900 With the Aid
 of Forty Merchants.

Chicago, March i3.-Johl Dan- ieIs, the arson king, today con fessed that he had, with the as sistance of 40 Chicago merch- ants, defrauded the insurance companies out of $500,O0O.
 Daniels was the ringleader of gang who. aided by the llerch- ants. would insure for thousands of dollars stock they never own- ed and when the insurance ad- juster would investigate the merchants would show on their books d sale of goods to Daniels OF his associates, thus convinc- ing the companies it. was bona lide loss.
 The merchants implicated by Daniels will be indicted and also brought to account.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
After Cannery Hands.

Seattle, March l3.-Scarcily of cannery hands for Alaskan plants to be operated this season is said to be responsible for the ,team- ship Yucatan, of the North Pa cific fleet. being uuttitted at San Francisco for voyage tO Homo lulu to gather up natives of the islands and F'ilipinos. These have been engaged on sugar, banana and pineapple plantations, and Il is thought that planters will op- pose he move as they dHi two years ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
ANOTHER PARADE
 BY SUFFRAGETTES

New York, March i3.-The wo- men sutfragettes have announc- ed that they will hold the largest parade ever given by them in this city on the third of May, and that women from every state in the Union will be represented. If the plans now under way carry the parade will be monster affair with 2O,OOO women in line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
NO DOUBT ABOUT
 THE VALDEZ DYKE
Senator Jones, of Washington, Wires That Appropriation
 Went Through.

@."' s.str.- -.-... .I,'-
 Juneau, March l3.--TlI.' fol- lowing curroboralina cable was received today by Delegate Wick erSham:
 "Fifty-tive thousand secured in army bill for Valdez SigErd w. l.. Jones.
 This confirms previous adviccS and shows Governor Clark'S ln- formation lu the contrary is in error.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
MORE 0F STATES
 WILL PROBE VICE
Intersting Doings at Chicago Will Start Other States to
 Study Sports"

Springfield, Ill.,, March i3-The O'Hara vice committee reconven- ed here today after it's study of conditions among the women wage earners of Chicago, ill whose interest bill had been introduce ed providing a minimum wage of SIP a week. Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara has received letters from the gov ernors of if states who congrat- ulate him upon the success of his investigations, and who promise to start a probe in their own states to discover the reasons for the many women turning out. Legislation will be enacted in many states providing for a min- imum wage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
BOYLE. and INGRAM.

This message to F.. F.. Ritchie, received this afternoon, indicates that Gov. Clark has been dissem- mating the notion that the Val dez dike item failed. No rumor of that kind had disturbed Val dez. but it helps some to have the assurance of Senator Jones that the appropriation was made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
Uncle sam's Gigantic Canal.

The Panama Canal al the Or pheum tonight, Friday eve and at Saturdays matinee for those who cannot attend the evening shows. This picture is beyond description and there is not q resident in Valdez but should see ii.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Abe Bell left this morning for Gold creek to assist in taking. the supplies of the Bud Mining con- pany up into Gold creek basin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Mrs. l.. l.. Middlecamp is the guest of Mrs. Robert Weeks and will remain in Valdez for few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

J. Y. Ostrander. of CorduNa. is now on his way to Washington Io further his application for the judgeship of the Third di\iSi" ion
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Many attended the dance at Moose haN last night and re-
 ntained until an early hour this
 morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Ed. Elk, Fred G.illigren, Gus HOgbluom and l.. l.. Middlecamp left this afternoon for Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

FRESH FISH just in from down the. sound--black bass. herring, red snapper. trout and halibut at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
Easter Millinery

Arrived on the Sampson. \ fine
 new and up-tO-date line of East 2 ar millinery at Harvey's TogeeryO O
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

FOR RENT--SiX room house on 'lIobart street. Apply to Lieut.. Weeks at the Road Commission office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13
Attention, Moose.

Special business tonight and nomination of officers. All mem bers requested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

James Fielder. of Ellamar. is in town on a short business trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Reinke. expert repairer. at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

The Panama tsanal' at Inc Or. pheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Gus Peysner will leave for the interior in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-13

Subscribe for the Prospector
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-16
(Continued to Page 2.)
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 MANY TO JUNEAU

The Northwestern arrived from the South at 4:3O this morning with ca pacity passenger list and freight car go for Alaska points. The Juneau pas sengers were R. Nikleson, J. Cole, w. o. Brown, Miss NJ. Sowerby. Miss F. NJ. Harris, Miss May Otteson, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, H. O. Johnson, Miss Ruth Carlson. A. F. Easter, A. NJ. Rog- CTS. Mrs. Moll, Miss Isabel Lee, Miss Elizabeth Held. Miss Henriette Held, Ida Richardson, Miss NJ. Renshaw Minnie Hubbard, Franz Lundell, N. C.. Bill. P. J. Philbin. P. B. Martin, AXel Carlson, Miss Esther Carlson, J.D. Johnson, J. Moll. J. NJ. Davidson, J. G. Shepard, NJ. C. ,Herner, Chas. Gold stein. H. H. Folsom, A. w. Quist, Da- vid Willard. and S. B. Burnett.
 Passengers who are making the round trip are E. B. Newman, c. c. Chysman, w. c. Harris. J. D. Mitchell, A. P. Hughes, Carr w. Pritchett, w. A. Fore and Wife, Miss M. Riley, Miss Viola Riley. H. A. Dickey, and E. H. Dickey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-16
ALASKA BILL IN SENATE TOMORROW
BIG EXCURSION IS
 LEAVING SATURDAY

Agent Willis E. Novel;, of the Alas. ka Steamship Company, has received advises from Seattle that the eXcur- sion given by the Alaska Bureau of the New Seattle Chamber of Com merce. will leave Seattle on the Jeff erson, June 21. The party will travel slowly consuming seven days in reach ing Juneau. The itinery of the jour ney is scheduled as follows:
 Leave Seattle 9:0O D. m., arriving Vancouver ' a. m. June p; leave Van couver 11:OO a. m. same day arriv- ing Prince Rupert 500 a. m., June 24; leave Prince Rupert 1O:SO p. m. same day arriving Ketchikan 6:OO a.. m., June 25; leave Ketchikan S:OO a. m. same day arriving Metlakahtla 9:SO a. m. same day; leave Metlakaht- las 12:0O noon same day; leave Ju- Wrangell S:OO p. m., same day; leave Wrangell 1:OO a. m, June 26; arriving Petersburg 7:3O a. m. same day; leave Petersburg 9:O0 a. m. same day; ar irving Sitka 3:OO a. m, June 27; leave Sitka F noon same day arrive Tread. well 6:OO a. m., June 2S; leave Doug las l2:OO nonn same day, arrive Juu- neau 12:SO. June 2S. She will leave Juneau evening June 2S and call at Fort Seward and Haines arriving at Skagway about noon June 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-16

The Alaska Gastineau Terriers were defeated in a sensational rally and ninth inning finish by the C. w. Young Tigers on the home grounds yester- day before large and well-pleased crowd. The game was full of inter- esting events. The Terriers seemed to have a cinch up to the ninth in- ming. But baseball is full of surprises. Both teams changed pitchers during the game. Frye changed places with Saegers in the third and later Saeg, CTS was taken out of the game and Loucks substituted. Malone gave way to Thurston in the fifth.
 The Tigers got one in the second and another in the fifth and then there was nothing doing for them until the ninth when they hopped onto Thurs, ton after he had walked two, and chased four across, enough to win. The Terriers took three in the first and annexed two more in the second, but right there is where the run-get' ting stopped Carter gave the sign and Frye stepped into Saeger's place. The Terriers were tamed-not one crossed the pan after the second in ming
 Zott led of with a little one that was picked by Gabriel and he runner was thrown out at first. Mcbride struck