davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA
CAMPERS

Should notice. Savings on
things you'll need while
camping that will help
greatly toward your camp
ing expenses.
Cotton Blankets, extra size,
S1.25 values, tan and grey,
per pair, only 1890. $50
Indian Blankets in all the
beautiful rich Indian color
ings and designs, while they
last ............ $50
Cover All Aprons of light
and dark percale, 25 dozen,
all beautifully made; you'll
gladly pay 75c-85c for such
as these; Chautauqua spec
ial 400
75c-S5c Breakfast Caps
Fine lace net and silk chif-
fon ribbon trimmed. soc
S1x90 Sheets, regular 75c-
85c kinds, per yard. $50
Pillow Cases, unusual val
ues at .1Oc & 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
EMBROIDERED WASH
BRAIDS

15c Stickerie Braids, large
scalloped edge, all colors,
per bolt ........... 1Oc
SC Wash Braids, per yd., &c
1Oc Featherstitch Braids,
white and colored, priced
at .........2 bolts for SC
25c Wash Braids, some are
slightly soiled, while they
last, per bolt sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15
TURKEY RED TABLE
DAMASK
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES

Pretty Embroidered Pillow
Cases, five handsome de-
signs, regular soc values
these only .25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-15

Mems soc Porosknit sepa-
rate garments 1890. SOC
Mems soc White Dimity
Athletic Underwear, shirts
and drawers, only =. soc
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
Schedule of the Donaldson.

Schedule for the launch "Lieut. c. V. Donaldson.
 Daily, Saturday and Sunday ex- cepted:
 Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska, 8:15 a. m. i :i5 p. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:l5 a.. m. 400 p. m. Tuesdays:
 Leave Fort Llscum, Alaska, S:l5 a. m. i :15 p. m. 500 D. ID. Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:45 a. m. goo p. m. 5:30 p. m. Saturdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska, 1:l5 D. m. zoo D. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, zoo D. m. lO:3O D. m.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the 2nd and 4th Fri days of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet the exigen- ciels of the service.
 By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Ncil.
 R. G. SHERRARD, Second Lieut.. 3Oth Infantry, OuarlermaSter,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
SAME HERE.

The director of the Bureau of Mints puts al rest the grey halIrI fallacy that Nome quartz l- pro! = en up and not in place at all. For some unaccoumablc reason shis bogey has been hourisH": in the face of all who attempted tr develop the lodges here and nco- pie acted as if such theory could not be wrong.
 Mr.. Holmes said distinctly that il is ridiculous to hold that all tne quartz of this peninsula had been broken up. Indeed he cclilu see no cause at all for any such assumption and he was surpl isel that any one could harbor it
 With this old bugaboo laid to rest Nome can see before it the prospect of a greater future than it's past. There is quartz here in great lodges and in great quan- titles. The rich placers prove that they must have had their origin in immensely rich lodges and some of those lodges have already been opened but still there exists that apathy which resists every camp after a certain period of existence and which is usually as unaccountable as it is unfounded.
 Nome decidedly has better quartz than the country around
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third DlVl-
 sion. At Valdez.
 Zemro $. Moore, plaintil1, Ns. Josephine Moore, dcfendcnt--No. 6l6--SummOns.
 The President of the United States, Greeting:
 To the above named defendent.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court, for the Territory of Alaska, in the Third Division thereof, at the town of Valdez, in said Territory, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, tO-Wit, within thirty days after the l7th day of October, 1913, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in said court, and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you, and apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint, which is for divorce and dlsso- lutiOn of the marriage contract, which now exists between you and the plaintiff.
 This summons is served on you by publication thereof, pursuant to an order, made and entered by Hon. Robert w. Jennings, Judge of the above entitled court on the 2nd. day of September, 1913.
 Witness the Hon. Robert w. Jennings, Judge of said court this 3rd. day of September: 1913.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 (SeaD.
 By THOS. s. SCOTT, Deputy. Date of first pub. Sept. 3, 1913. Date of last pub. Oct. 17, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the United States Distric

In the United States District
 Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Third Division.
 Fred l.. Peck, plaintiff, vs. An- nie Peck, defendant.-- No. 6l0.-- Summons for Publication.
 The President of the United States of America, greetings:
 To the above-named defend ant, Annie Peck:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third divis- ion, within thirty (3O) days after the completion of the service of this summons upon you, and an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, the original of said complaint is on file with the clerk of the above court, at Val deZ, Alaska, and unless you sO appear and answer. the plainiiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint.
 This action is brought to se- cure a divorce from the defend ant upon the grounds of deser- tion and abandonment. and this summons is served upon you by publication thereof, pursuant tr an order of the above Court made and entered on the 27th day of June, 1913.
 Witness the Honorable FreC M. Brown, Judge of said Court this 3Oth day of August, in the yaar of our Lord one Thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and O our independence the one hun- drcd and thirty-seVenth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Seal Clerk. First pub. Aug. 30, 1913. Last pub. Oct. 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
THE LIMIT.

Governor SulZer can not eN- cuSe himself by showing how bad is Tammany Hall. He must stand OF fall by his own performances. It is true, nevertheless, that what seems to strike the ordinary man most forcibly in this latest na- tional scandal is the incompar- able hypocrisy of the Tammany Hall politicians, who attack a governor of their own selection on pretcnded moral grounds, when everybody knows that the real grounds are that the gov crnor, when he got into office, didn't prove as easy to manage as Murphy and his lieutenants expected him to bc.--lTarper's s Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

VO sS6 UT AT TeuSN tON run
 PATENT.--Survcy No. 993.--
 Serial No. Ol6lS. United States
 Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 August 20, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that in pu'>,I ance of the act Of Congress approved postofrice address is Ella1nar, Alaska, has made application for a patent for 5OO linear feet on the Copper Bullion No. 1 lode lode mi mining ing, claim claim and for t5oo linear with surface grounds as allowed by law, lying, being and situate in the record T scrbed % by tn" official plat snS; and ' by the the Held notes of u. 5. Mineral Survey No. 993, on ille in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, tO-Wit:
 Copper Bullion No. [ Lode.
 Beginning at Cor. Mo- 1, whence U. $. Mineral Monument No. bears \. f6 de- grees if minutes 2t seconds F. 6i3.92 feet distant; thence \. di deg. o9 min. W. 600 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence $. Gt deg. 09 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. i; thence s. 2s deg. 5i min: w. 1900 Area 2O.66i acres. The Additional and Amended Location Certificate of the Cop per Bullion No. 1 lode claim is duly of record m BOOK n or tne HecofuS ol tnc Valdez Recording Precinct at page aGi: This claim is bounded on the north by
 o;Speert st sSlo" Gnr Mo- ,deS'ica, doS. win
 this survey previously described, whence U. s. Mineral Monument No. bears 5: 17 deg. i2 min. 50 sec; w. 934.9s feet distant; thence N Si deg; ;,o9,,anl o9 min' ,, w. Cor No. 3, Copper Bullion No. 1 Lode: thence \. 2s deg. 5t min. E. 1900 feet to cor 3, whence witness corner, post deg. deg AI 5i mn. W. 3ss.to feet; thence from true corner s. 6i deg. O9 min. E. 500 feet to Cor. No. {, whence witness cor. ner, a post marked c No. corner I feet; thence from true corner s; ss deg: 5t min. W. 1900 feet to cor; No: [, the place of beginning, Area 2066i acres, The Additional and Amended Location lode claim is duly of record in Book fl or Records of the Valdez Recording Pre- Cinct at page 362. ~This claim is bound- ed on the south by the Copper Bullion No. lode.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claims or sur face ground, are hereby required to He their adverse claims with the hcglstet within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred by virtue or the proVls- '"'' VI '"' FRED LILJEGREN,
 It is hereby ordered Lat the foregoing notice of application be published in the Valdez Daily Prospector. the newspapeI published nearest the said mining claims for period of sixty days WALKER
 Date Of first publication Aug: 27. 1913 Date of last publication Nov. 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08

Juneau. Juneau for quarter of a century had other mines, rich CT than the Treadwell, lying at her doors but the same old apa- thy, no doubt, left il for the peo- pie of the present day to open them and reap the great harvest.
 Nome has the goods, and it lies with Nome to use them to the best advantage. The people of this camp ought to open their eyes to what they have at home and let pessimism and knocking pursue their ways unheeded.-- Nome Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
TIDE TABLES
Monday, September 8.

'sO"~oyy S~HVSss Os High tide 6:59 a. m. 6:O6 D. m. Low tide 12:29 a. m. 11:23 a. m
 Tuesday, September 9. High tide 8:l6 a. m. 7:34 D. m. Low tide 2:Ol a. m. 1 :lO D. m.
 "Wednesday, September 10. High tide 9:53 a. m. 8:53 p. m. Low tide 3:16 a. m. 2:5l p. m.
 Thursday, September II. High tide i0:37 a. m. 9:5i D. m. Low tide 4:09 a. m. i:0l p. m.
 Friday, September 12. High tide If: :O6 a. m. 1O:42 D. m Low tide l:i9 a. 10. 4:48 D. m.
 Saturday, September 13. High tide :37 a. m. 1:20 p. m Low tide 5::223 a. m. 5:25 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-08
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913
WHEN STAMPEDERS RETURN.

It is possible that the Chisana strike is the greatest thing in gold discoveries that the world has ever known. It is also pos sible that the gold taken out of that district will not amount to as much as has already been spent by stampeders to the new diggings. No man knows what the future of that camp will be, and while every Alaskan will hope that it may become wOrld-beat- CT in the way of production, there seems to us to be no sense in playing it for a world-beater up- on the evidence already submit- ted.
 There can be no doubt but that Seattle and COrdOva are playing the strike up to the limit, for the benefit they will get from out fitting stampeders. That was the policy of Seattle during the early days of the Klondike. and Seattle is always looking for KlondlknS. Fortunately, the klondike "stood up" for the uvrr-play of Seattle in stampede way, but all dis coyeries are not klondikes. and Seattle plays them all for klOn- dikes. 1t is the cleaning house for northern StampederS. and 1t opportunity. Dawson and Fair tanks cannot u,. thus. for they gre not built tha! way. Their f'I.- iure does not depend upon uHt- ftting stampedcrs, and they hcsi- tate to encourage stampedeS, al though they do not try to stop them without evidence that they are foolish. We cannot stop the Chisana stampede, and we do not know but that it is in every way warranted. But we do know that the "signS' so far sprung on this camp of the ChiSana rich es are not "right signs to the old miners of the camp. Every thing told them to date indicated aiggi,fgs very spotted and without perinanencr. In the face of these indications and without real Knowledge of the camp, we shall continue tu believe nothing we hear of ii, pro OF con. unlll Frank IaWson. Jack BigelnW or som" other olh-timr mining man of -replllatinn in this neck of woods comes back with or sends back the story of the camp and it's possibilities. There are several such men there now from Fair banks, and one or all of hem will probably be back in Fairbanks before the end of the month af- ter having inspected the entire GhiSana country thoroughly. When their story comes to us. we will begin to show actual in- tprrSt. for or against the new diggings--;lnd. not until thrn.-- NnW Minor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
AFRAID TO TELL
GIRL He IS RICH
Thinks She Would Decline to
Accept Ten Million
Dollars.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

New York. August Sudden news
that S10,000,OO0 had been left him by
n forgotten uncle made I. Maxwell
Rooten, not yet twenty-one, so popular
i'm his East Side neigh borhood to-day
that young women OF his acquaintance
fought among themselves and with
policeman who tried vainly to keep
them from entering Rootens house
The boy shrank from his congratula-
tors. and. locking himself in n room
with a telephone. sent n request for
moro policemen. He timidly begged a
reporter not to let out the secret of
his good fortune, for fear the girl
whom he wants to marry might not
like ii and might decide to refuse him.
Under the terms of the will" he said.
Il cannot get the money unless l am
married by my twenty-frst birthday.
and that comes In five months"
The uncle was William Maxwell
Rooten, reputed multi millionaire of
Buenos Aires, unity his death owner OF
rich nitrate mines in Patagonia.
Young Rooten recently got started in
business for himself in small way.
This. he says. won his childless uncle's
admira ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
CANDIDATES IN ACCORD.
DanviIie Men Ont for Legislature,
Agree on All Points.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Danville, Va. August Nv Warren
Terrell and Charles Orchard. both can
didatcs for the House of Delegates adj
dressed q meeting of probably 20o peo-
pie here to- night at Municipal Hall
from the same platform. Both candi-
dates expressed themselves as favor
ing the enabling act and tax reform.
Terrell advocated a police justice for
Danvillc, and went on record as favor
ms the compulsory payment OF poll
taxes.
He also favored Tho election OF super
intendent of schools by the people. and
the right to select them regardless Of
where they might reside.
During Mr.. Orchards speech he was
several times INTERRUPTED by cries of
stopped his speech to take occasion
to deny a report which had been cur
rently circulated that he voted for
Toliiver. n notorious negro politician,
prominent here just prior to the Dan
Vile riot OF 1883.
He admitted, however, that while a
Councilman, he did vote for a negro
against a white man for keeper of n
colored cemetery, and stated emphati-
cally that should the same occa sion
arise he would do so again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
GIRLS TO MATCH
CANNING SKILL
Tomato Gamers of
Rockingham and Clarke Pre-
pare for Contest.

Having won the county laurelS Of
Clarke and Rockingham Counties as the
champion tomato canning teams, the
rival tcams OF girls from the TWO coun-
tics will clash this month before the
Rockingham Summer School In CON
test for supremacy under the direction
OF Miss Ella X. Agnew, who has organ
lied and superintendent the work Of the
girls tomato canning clubs. Both the
Rockingham champions and the Clarke
champions have established creditab BILE
records and the meet promises to be
keen!y contested.
The successful work conducted by
Miss Agnew In Virginia has turned the
eyes OF the agricultural experts to the
Old Dominion for instruction in the
just given her consent TO a request
from the Kentucky state Commissioner
of Agriculture TO receive Miss I. G..
Wescott. OF that state. under her care
this month and allow the Kentuckian
to watch her at work with her canning
clubs. Miss Wcscott Is TO begin In Ken
lucky the work which Miss Agnew has
conducted In Virginia, and Will join
s2liss Agnew on August II and become
Iher pupil.
Money Needed.
Miss Agnew VIII take Miss Wescott
Through Halifax and Dinwiddie Coun-
tiles 10 inspect the tomato canning clubs
Fin operation there. These two coun-
ties have been thoroughly organized
for the canning club work. and the Wis
itors VIII be given an opportunity TO
observe the working of the club idea
when IL is at its best. Miss Agnew
will give her hints in the difficult art of
Organization. and share with her the
knowledge she has gained by years of
texperience in this State.
& There are now about 700 Virginia
egirls actively associated in girls can
/ lining clubs under Miss Agnew. Fifteen
counties have been organized, and the
work Of extension will be pressed as
rapidly as the funds at hand Will al
low. II money were plentiful, Miss
Aenew says the entire State could be
organized for the financial -beneht II
the girls within a comparatively short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
OPPOSE PROTECTORATE
Presidents Plnn for Nicaragua Meets
With Opposition in the Senate.

With Opposition in the SENATE.
Washington August Opposition In
the Senate 10 the plan of President
wilson and Secretary Bryan for an
American protectorate over Nicaragua
has received support from representa-
tives of the Liberal party in that re-
public. When the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations takes up the new
treaty again tomorrow. It will be with
the knowledge that strong element In
Nicaragua is adverse to Yielding any
prestige of sovereignty to the United
States
Protests against the treaty are being
made in Washington by General Fran
cisco Al,chul; a representative of the
Nicaraguan Liberalists He contends
that many of his people do not favor
the idea OF the protectorate, although
they are willing to make n treaty to
give the United states a proposed per-
petual canal building rights over the
Nicaraguan route
A preliminary draft OF the treaty is
now before the Senate committee and
Will be considered at meeting to-
morrow. Senator'S Borah. Clarke. Of
Arkansas; Williams and others. who
Will oppose ths convention. base their
objections upon the claim that a pro
tectorate over any Central American
country would be a radical departure
from the settled foreign policy of the
United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
SHOOTING AFFAIR
OVER RENT MONEY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
When the time arrived for the finan
cial adjustment the women disagreed
a s to the amount loaned and borrowed.
Argument was suspended for the time
being, and the families retired to their
respective quarters, each occupying
floor.
Accounts Are Conflicting.
Exactly what precipitated the shoot
ing could not be determined. Harris
afterward said that he heard Heron
curse Mrs. Harris. and he ran to his
room for his pistol and rushed again
TO the hallway, where he encountered
Heron coming up the stairs.
He said Herron's attitude was
the temple with the butt OF his gun. Il
porter for The Times Dispatch.
The ether side of the story Is that he
fred three times, twice at Mrs Heron,
who was not hurt, end once at Heron.
who was struck just above the LEFT
eye. The pistol he Is said to have used.
an unusually heavy weapon. was q ken
used as evidence when he is given n
bearing There were three empty
shells IN the chambers.
Excitement In NeiEhborhoOd.
The shooting created the utmost sN-
element in the neighhorhood. The
First Police Station was notified and
We're hurried To the scene Harris had
made no effort to escape and quietly
submitted to arrest.
Though badly wounded Heron was
able to stand and accompanied the Off
GERS TO the station house, where he was
rendered emergency treatment by DIR.
NJ F. TorreGrosa, ambulance surgeon.
and rushed to the hospital. The full
extent of his injuries will not be de-
termined until to-day. when II is prob
able he will be operated on. He was
resting comfortably nj midnight, 1t was
said.
Harris. who was arrested on war
rants sworn out by Mrs. Heron. did
not furnish bail last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
CAPTAIN E. +. Lnrrntt.

Jarratt. Va, August Captain B. F.
noon, In his seventy fourth year. About
eighteen months ago he was stricken
with paralysis. from which he never
recovered. and had been confined to his
bed ever since. He bore his sickness
with resignation and without a MUIR
muir. Captain Jarratt was man Of
genial nature. and loved everybody. He
had n large circle OF friends who have
shown him real kindness and atten-
ton during his sickness. He repre-
and held other Offices of responsibilities
During the Civil War he served In the
Fo}rtyofrst o wirginia Regiment as, cap
wounded in the second battle Of Manas-
sas, and bore a good record as a SOL
der He prided himself on having been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
BARKEEPERs DISMISSED.
with Selling to Minors, But
Justice Lets Them Go Free.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va, August IN. B. Joynes
and Leon Salzberg, saloonkeepcrs and
prominent in politics in this city. ac-
cuscd OF selling liquor to minors were
dismissed by Acting Police Justice ~.
j. Dalton to-day.
Elwood +. Moore. editor Of a weekly
newspaper. declared he gave c. II.
Berry. n siXtecn-y ear-old boy a quarter
TO buy whiskcy from Salzberg. He tes-
titled that the boy went to a room over
Salzbergers saloon, was waited on by
negro porter and returned with the
Whiskey.
j. j. Pitt, member OF the City
Council from Washington Ward, said
he gave Leroy Smith. a siXteen-year-
old negro. money to buy and he bought
whiskey from Salzberg's and Joyness
saloons.
Salzberg said he had given instruc-
tons to his bartcnders not to sell to
minors. His bartenders denied selling
whislcy to Berry and Smith. Joynes
declared that they did not sell to either
Berry or Smith.
Because OF the prominence of the
men, Joynes and Salzberg. the trial at
tracted large crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
PLANE TO RACE TRAIN

Aviator VIII Try Speed with Pcnnsy
Special from New York to Washington.
New York, August Records
promise to be shattered next Tuesday
by c. Murvin Wood, a Moissant aviator,
who Will drive n military aeroplane
bin a race with a Pennsylvania Railroad
special train between New York and
Washington.
Wool will give a demonstration In
Washington before the State, War and
Navy Departments to show the posi-
bilities OF the military aeroplane. He
will carry a letter to Major Edgar Rus
sell of the signal corps at Washington,
from Major-General Thomas Barry OF
the Department OF the East. The spa-
cial train will carry army and navy
officials and others interested in aero
nallticS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-02
KANSAS GOES DRY
Not Intoxicnnts, hut Streams-Water
liz Furnished In Tank Cars.

Topeka, Kan. August 1.-The month
of July, 1913, was the second dryest
month since the local Weather Bureau
was established thirty years ago The
total rainfall was 81 inches In 1881
the total rainfall for July was los
inches.
Kansas streams that have never been
known to go dry are dry now. More
than thirty Kansas towns have been
compelled to shut off all water for
lawns. and a dozen towns have hardly
enough for domestic supplies.
Last night sixteen tank cars filled
with water were hauled from Top3!la
TO Horton, and other tank trains are in
readiness to haul water from Wichita
to wellington. The Kansas River is
the loves; ever known, standing at
3S feet. Central Kansas is hauling
water fol stock.