davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
A|RSH|P FALLS
 INTO NORTH SEA
Twenty-two Persons Lose Their lives in Accidents of Three
 Days.

Hamburg, Germany, Sept. 12.-- In addition to the Zeppelin air Eship which was wrenched from
 it's moorings at Liepsic yester-
 day and destroyed with the loss
 of two lives more serious dis
 aster is reported to have oc- [curred to d sister ship of the same company.
 |s During the gale an airship Twas caught and carried out over the North sea, into which it dropped. The crew and passen-
 gers, numbering fifteen in all, Ewerc drowned, not soul escap- ing. Part of the Wreckase of the Eairship has iloated in to shore. There have been few Zeppelin IairShipS which have not met with
 some accident during the past week and the number of persons who have lost their lives during inc past three days total -. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
JAP U[I|hkTUM SENT 10 CHINA
Demand Apology for Insults of- -,--rfered to Flag and Large
 Indemnity.

Prking, Sept. l2.--Thc ulti- malum of the Japanese g"vtrn- mrnt has been received regard ing the episode of the killing of thr subjects of that country at Nanktng during the recent re- brIIiun. Japan demands an ap- Olngy from the government of China for insults offered the flag of Japan when it was torn by iirdcra soldiers aWd tramplrd under foot while they were loot ing he city after it's capture.
 They also demand the punish ment of those responsible for the killing of -Four Japanese who were murdered during the battle before the fall of the city. and large indemnity to cover losses Joy Japanese when the city was footed by the federal soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
ARE KNOCKING
 THE SHUSHANNA
.Stampeders From Fairbanks to Now Camp Bring Back Dis
 couraging Reports.

Fairbanks, Sept. l2.--DOZcns of stampeders are returning ev-
 cry day from the Shushanna camp and bring discouraging re- ports. They report but little pay found as yet and grub very scarce. There are hundreds of men in the camp who are get ting out as fast as possible, as thera will be no work this season whereby they can earn a dollar. The season is much shorter than at Fairbanks and ice was begin ming to form almost every night when the recent arrivals left the Shushanna.
 Many of the Stampedrrs from this place did not think it worth while to stake claims, although what was believed to be good ground was open when the first runiingrnt from Fairbanks ar riNrh
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
SEA ELEPHANTS
 SLAUGHTERED
Last Herd In Existence Is Prac- ticaIly Killed
 Of.

Los Angeles, Sept. l2.--Thr al- legged wholesale slaughter of sea elephants on Guadalupe island, off the coast of Lower California, is under investigation by he f"l- rral gnNcrnln"nI here. The smuggling of the hides of these creatures through American ports was reported to the GUS toms officials by Charles F.. Da- wis, naturalist and miner, who said one of the last sea elephant herds in the world had been all but .annihilaIed within the past month.
 Of the 200 animals that cOm- posed the herd, only l6 remain, he said. Davis named several placek where he believed some of the hides could be found.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
B|PLANE PLUNCES
 INTO BIG CROWD
Uncontrolled Machine Takes a Fearful 7oit of Life--Four
 Killed, 17 Injured.

Eoble, N. A.. Sept. l2.--An karmy officer who was testing a tbiplane here yesterday lost con- trol of the machine and it sud- denly dived into a big crowd of Spectators who had gathered to witness the manoeuvers. Before the machine could he got under cOntrel it had killed four persons and injured seventeen others.
 The biptane swooped down in to the crowd like a monster bird of prey and it's victims were un- IAblsr-tesessapG. fRom ;As ravagess Two of it's victims, a woman and d boy, were cut to pieces by the flying propeller, as the motor continued to work even after the machine had hit the ground. One mans head was severed from his body, as though decapitatcd with a knife and the skull of pu- liceman was crushed by the ma chine when il f"l! tn the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
N0 COMPROMISE
 WITH STRIKERS
Secretary Wilson's Efforts to End the Copper Strike Arc Not
 Appreciated.

Calumet. Mich., Sept. t2.--The |efforts of John Moffitt, who was |Sent here by Secretary Wilson to try to bring about settlement Eof the strike among the copper miners has failed. He was un- able to get the mine owners to consent to treat with the strik- Eers except upon terms already Maid down by them.
 E The strikers are not inclined Etc recede from their position that Fall who engaged in the strike be given their old position if work
 is again resumed. To this the
 Operators refuse to listen. claim ing that il is impossible. The strike promises tu last for an i'm definite period as neither appear to welcome the efforts of the gov I'ernment tn bring about d sci = tlcnsent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
SOCIETY CIRCLES
 ARE SHOCKED
Former Captain of Rough Riders Elopes with Young Girl ',
 FPom Capital. {

Washington, Sept. i2.--Georg4 Curry, former congressman from Ndw Mexico, has eloped with girl who is less than half his own age. Curry is fifty yearsI old and the girl twenty-one. Both are well known in society cir- cles and the elopentcnt has prov ed sensation, as Curry has a wife living. The girl is a mem ber of a prominent family.
 Curry has led an evcntful life and was captain of RonseveIt's s Rough Riders during the Span iSh-American is war.
 During the reorganization of the Philippines he was chief of police of Manila and organized the first civic police force under the American government there. He was governor of New Mexico from 1907 to 1911, when he was elected congressman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
ISLANDS SINK
 INTO THE OCEAN
Hundreds of Lives Believed to Have Been Lost ln South
 Pacific.

San Francisco. Sept. i2.--In- formation has been brought from the south which indicates that terrible tragedy has re gently taken place in that DOT tion of the world whereby hun dredS of lives are believed tu
 have been swallowed up by, the waters of thn south Pacif: ocean. Tw" islands of the Ton ga or Friendly group have disap- prarru and are believed to have
 sank into he sea carrying with
 hem hundreds of persons who madr their holmes there.
 The information of he disas-
 ter comics through trading vrS- Srls who regularly visit the i>- lands to trade With the natives. The officers Of the vessel which
 has returned from an unsuccess- full trip reports that they were unable to find the islands or any trace of them although they were on the exact spot which was ] f rmerly designated on the chart as being. occupied by Ton gas island. It is not known how the iSlauh sank or what became of it's inhabitants. il has simply disappeared and left no trace of ifs occupants.
 Tonga was the chief island of he Friendly group which lies about $50. miles southwest from samoa and 25O in suutheasterly
 direct ion from the Fiji group of islands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
SAYS REPUBLICANS
 ARE IGNORED
Republican Member of Ways and Means Committee Refuses z
 to Serve.

Washington, Sept. 2.--Rrp- rrSentativc sydney Anderson of Minnesota. of the Ways and Means committee. has resigned from the committee and says he will refuse tO attend any more meetings if his resignation is not accepted. iIr is a Rrpubli- gan.
 He drnuunccs the methods pursued by the Democratic mem bers of the committee and says il is farriaI for Republicans to take part in discussions before it. The Democrats. according to Andersnn.. are more intOlerant of the opinions of their oppo- nentS in committee matters than I he Republicans when they were in control.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
PROTEST AGAINST
 0RCHARD'S PARDON
Governors Office Swamped by Messages From All Parts of
 tho Country.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. l2.--The announcement that Harry Orch ard, the dynamiter and murderer of Governor Stunenberg. had asked for pardon, has flooded the governors office with mes sages and letters protesting against the pardon being grant ed.
 The memory of Orchards con- fession, which involved many people who are still prominent residents of this state. is still fresh auds it is feared that he would meet with foul play if re- leased. He claims to have been converted and is desirous of working among tue poor to show them the error of their ways.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
MRS. WESTMAN
 WAS ACQUITTED
Judge lnstructs Jury to Bring in Verdict of Acquittal--The
 Crowd Cheers.

seattle. Sept. l3.--Thr trial of Mrs. Westman on the charge of having murdered her husband on Bainbrid2r Island last spring, was very brief. The ease was called yesterday morning and the woman was released last night.
 After hearing the evidence the judge instructed the jury in the N,lr,lic1 they ShnVI,I render. as the woman was proven to have acted in defense of her own life. The verdict was greeted with ap- plausr by he crowd in the court rDu1n
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
|0REGOk RANCHER
 10 SEEK A0N0RS
Possible Gubernatoriai Candi- date and Is Personally
 Popular.

Portland. Ore. Sept. i2.-- "Bill' lIanlry.. Orrgun'S richest ral,rhrh', is a possible gubrrna- luriaI candidate at the coming election. lIanIey is wealthy and known in every part of he state and il is believed that his per- SunaI popularity will carry him [" victory if he decides [" enter the contest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
SLEPT IN BOX
 TO AVOID DRaUGhT

Portsmouth. \. H.. Sept. i2.-- Dr. Robert 0. Treadwell, who. according tu his friends. slept al night in wooden box to avoid the possibility of draught. died at his home here today. aged 90 years. He was once an lnStruct- or in languages at Harvard uni VerSity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
RELEASED FROM
 LONG ILLNESS

Washington, Sept. l2.--Rcp- resentative William II. Wilder of Massachusetts, died here to- day after a lingering illness. He is prominent in financial circles in his native state and leaves a large fortune. tjr was a 32nd degree Mason and member of thr' Grand Army of the Repub- lie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
FATAL FIGHT IN
 DENVER SALOON Sad Ending of Baseball Player Who Was Once Idol of
 the Fans.

Denver. Sept. 3.--Phlllp San ,Inval, who has "een passing uli- der the assumed name of George Meyers. was killed in q fight ill a saloon here last night.
 SanIoval was a baseball play "r with a national reputation be- fore he became addicted to the drink habit. Many friends who made efforts to reclaim him were forced to give up the struggle, as hrt seemed tu have lost all will power. The murderer was ar rested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
SAMUEL COMPERS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. Sept. i2.--San- utl Gumprrs, president of the American Federation of Labor, has ended his testimony before the congress- sional lobbying com mttee. He was under fire for two days and defended the ac- tivitics of the federation in d maSterful manner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
HAS SYMPATHY
 FOR MR. LANE

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. l2.-:- Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of Interior, has so far recovered from his recent collapse that he is permitted by physicians to- sit up. President Wilson has wired his sympathy and hopes of speedy recovery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
HAS ATTAINED
 RYE o[O AGE Archb'shop Iesl1lls< sevs"ty- fifth 0irthday cesshsa4sd h
 St. Paul.

St. Paul, Sept. 12.--ArchbiSh- op 4rehnd Helebraled his 18th birthday. He was born in Ire land November All. 1888, and came to America with, his par rnlS as a child.
 The occasion was taken at- vantage of by the Catholics of the city. to present him with a beau tiful souvenir of the occasion. lIr received many congratulatory messages during the day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
sECRETARY'S WIFE
 MEMBER OF BOARD

San Francisco, Sept. l2.--Mrs. Franklin K. Zane, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, has been elected an honorary mem- Der of the Woman's Board afihe. panama-Pacifft' expos ition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
GAYN0R'S BODY
 ON THE CEDRIC
Col. Kline Succeeded to Office When Death of Mayor Was
 Confirmed.

Washington, Sept. l2.--The body of Mayor Gaynor, who died while crossing the ocean on the Baltic, has been placed on board the Cedric for shipment to his home in New York. Hundreds of Americans who are visiting in England witnessed the transfer of thl body from the Baltic to the Cedric. The remains were draped with the American and British flags.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

Bert HOllitield, who went into the inferior Go expert some quartz properties in the lnnokO district, has turned the propos iLion down. The lodges were sufficiently large but the values were not great enough to warrant capital talk ing hold of them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

New York. Sept. i2.--lmmrdi- alrly upon the receipt of the message confirming the death of Mayor Gaynor the board of al- ,Irrmen were summoned to the city hall lo name a successor to the dead mayor. Colonel Kline, Republican. president of the all lrrmanic board, succeeded to the position and was Immediately sworn in. It was announced that the funeral of Mayor tiayn"r would be public, the relatives of the deceased having given their consent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

If you want to sell or buy any second hand furniture, stores etc.. call up City Express. Phone 82.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

Henry SurSSdnrf will make a trip tu Camp comfort with Pete CaShman to visit Charley Hand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

New York. Sept. t2.--The city is ',lraprd in mourning in men- ury of Mayor Gaynur. Express Siuns of regret at his sudden death are heard on all sides ir- respective of party. as he was generally regarded as a man of exceptional ability and force eN- rn by those who were opposed tn him politically.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

Tom Parker was up from the Cliff mine today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12
ENGLISH BIDDERS GET THE CONTRACT ;s rs,rpine Drums .for Americas Now 8attleship bs Manufae-
 tured Abroad.

Washington, Sept. i:.--The turbine drums for the big bal tleship which is being built for the American navy, will be made in England. The contract was awarded i.o an English Agm whose figures were much lower than any of the American bid d"rs.
 The work will be suprrinirnd- cl by an officer of the navy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-12

John Stark, d well known min az of lhc interior, who left Ruby last fall suffering from tubcrcu- 1 sis. died in Seattle recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
GIRLS! TH|CKEN AND
BEAUTY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre,
charm and get rid of
dandruff.

To be possessed Of . head Of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft. lustrous. fluffy
wavy and free from dandruff. Is merely
. matter Of using . little Dsnderine.
II 10 easy and Inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of II. Just
get . 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-sll drug stores recon-
mend it-apply . little a. directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance Of abundance; freshness,
fluifiness and an incompatible gloss and
lustre. and try as you will you cannot
find . trace Of dahdruff or falling hair
but your real surprise will be after abou,
two weeks use. when you will sec new
hair-iine and downy at iirst-yes-bu'
really new hair-sproutins out al ovel
your scalp. Dsndcrine 10. We believe
the only sure hair grower. destroyer o
dsndsuii and cure Tor itchy scalp. ant
Il never falls 10 stop falling hair "a
once.
II you vast to prove how pretty an,
soft your hair really 10. moisten . clotl
With Q little Danderine and CAREFUL.
draw il through your hair-takins on,
email strand at . time. Your hair vii
be soft. glossy and beautiful in jus
. few moments delightful surpris
awnits every one who tries this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
WITHDRAW WOPLAyS
FROM THE PRINCESS
BEFORE PUBLIC VIEW
Condemned by Guests at a Re-
hearsal, Management Post
pones Theatres Opening.

Tapinf . ~. psrhapA from re very
recent Incidents attending the With
6rawai and revision Of the two pfays.
THE Fight and Tho Lure" after they
had been threatened with police sup
preston. the MANAGEMENT OF the Prin-
cess Theatre has voluntarily with
drawn two OF the I'VE short plays
scheduled for Its repertoire this season
before they were open to public view.
This has caused the opening Of the
playhouse. which was to occur on Sat-
urday night to be postponed for q
week until two new plays can be staGed
10 take tho place Of those withdrawn.
The piaylets which tho management
WA wise enough to withdraw before
public resentment could make itself felt
and which were condemned by quests at
. private dress rehearsal on Friday
night are q one-act piece imported from
Paris called Russia" and . short
sketch entitled The Eternal Mystery"
which was written BY George Jean Ma
than OF this city. The other three. THE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
AUTO SlOEWIPES CAB;
3 PEMNED IN WRECK
Lack Of Lights Blamed for Crash
Only the Driver Needs the
Doctors Attention.

A cab containing fosR passengers and
driven by James MoCartAy Of No. -
West Thirty-nfth street vac rumblins
W Firth avenue at Eishty-dfth Street
at . o'oiook this morning. whom IN
automobile owned By Frank J. Finaa
OF No. io6 Park avenue sadswtpsd u
aad turned Il over.
Mccarthy was thrown about ten feet
and his fares were Imprisoned In the
cab. There were three persons In the
auto besides the owner. but none of
them waS hurt. Policeman Malone OF
the East EiKhty-eithth street station
heard the crash and went to ths aid Of
the men In the wrecked cab.
After he had forced open he door
the passengers were able to leave ths
cab. like climbing out OF . hatchwAy.
None was hurt beyond . fow bruises.
Mccarthy was attended by . surgeon
from Flower Hospital for cuts and
bruises about the face.
Mr.. Finan said NO side lights On che
cab we're Visible. and he didn't eco II
until his car was uooa Il No arrssts
we're made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

Bride" EN- Deshabllle" and THE
Mask" are to remain.
The playlet Russia" laid Its scene In
a disorderly house in st. Petersburg. A
Jewish priest, whose makeup was dar-
insly made to represent the popular
conception Of Jesus Christ. takes refuge
from Russian police under the bed OF
one Of the inmates. but IL discovered,
dragged out and 'crucined" with the
knives Of the police against the vail OF
the bedroom. In dying ne speaks the
words Of forgiveness uttered By Christ
on Calvary.
The Eternal Mystery" considered
by the audience At the dress rehearsal
equally A. blasphemous. delineates the
deathbed scene OF an atheist, utterfns
curves against God and the sanctity of
religion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
.FUSIONISTS FIRE
0PENIN6 GUN TONIGHT
Candidates Will Be Notified at Big
Cooper Union Meeting Of
Their Nominations.

The opening gun Of ne Fusion cam.
paign 10 TO be fred tonight at Cooper
Union. when John Purroy Mitchell.
George McAneny and william A. Prem
dersast ana their associates will be
formally notified Of their nomination
Efforts are being made to make the
meeting one Of the old time hurrah
Cooper Union gatherings ana - that
end district Fusion leaders are wofkina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
LOOT RESTAURANT SAFE.
Thieves Eater via Baseme n snl
Get Away win $50.

Burglars robbed the safe In the once
OF the Germaine Restaurant Company,
on the ground floor OF No. ilG Broad
way. early to-day. escaping With go In
cash. Entrance was gained to the res
taurant By forcing open An iron door
leading into . barber shop in the base
msnt
The safe Q small one. was drasged
from the once into the Kitchen In the
back Of the restaurant The rstal sheet
Ing on the back Of II was jimmied of
and the cement interior broken. 10 clue
was left BY the burglars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

Mr.. Mitchsa, Mr.. McAasay - Mr.
Prendersast have held . number q con.
ferences on campaign issues. They
have shaped up a programme and to-
nights affair Ii scheduled to bring out
the main issues In the Fusion attack
on TammAny Hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

to-day 10 bring TO Cooper Square voters
from all over the city.
The demand for tickets shows that the
hail will be filled to overlooking. This
will not interfere with meetings outside,
for the candidates will talk wherever
there Ii Q crowd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
FIFTY YEARS AN ACTRESS.
Ala 0eshell Has Net MisssA . See
sen ln that Tins.

- vMov
with tn performance Of tho Fiehr'
IN the Hudson Thsakfe tonight Ada
Bosheli will establish IN unusual record.
Her APPEARANCE then WI mark the
nflsth anniversary Of her dfst appear
ancs on the stasA she has not misssd
q season In the half century. and che
believes this u . roeoCA.
She tsgan acting WHEN eight pears old
IN "Patsy Nhe's Boy" . farce produced
IN Twesdie Han. Albany. The piece VA
presented By Carriers Zouavs Troupe
in which Aiss BoshsH's aunt was had.
ing woman. Ada has olayed more than
thirty seasons In 0took - has ~ roles
to her credit In honor Of ~ sanivss.
sary Margaret Wyuhsriy Rvs . party
Amsrica's foremost 0hAksDeasaAn play.
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
Heuss for AaslDhss Busch,

HO0OV for AdOIDhOs Busch.
MAINz. Germany. sepG 0.-Adolphus
Busch Of 81 Louis was decorated to-day
by the Grand Duks a Hesss with the
Gordon end cross Of the asst alaas Of the
Order Of Philip ths Good IN recognition
Of his phuaathsuOy to the people Of
Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
I.iur.a Chief SIN Lives.

The condition OF Acting Battalion
Chief John J. Shannon OF the Sixth
Battalion. who 10 In Bellevue Hospital
suffering from . fractured spine - the
result OF q fall during a nrs IN East
Eighteenth street on Friday night last.
was reported early to-day 70 b -.
changed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

Attorney General MacReynolds defense for inter
fering in prompt prosecuting of those California
white slavers is that his motives were good.
One time, a lady sat in the shade of an apple tree
when, suddenly, serpent reared its head and
spake unto her. She should have run right away,
because she had been frequently warned against
penis and she had not clothes on, lady should
have when engaging in conversation with strangers.
But she wanted to hear the wise things the serpent
was about to say. Her motive good. The ser
pent told of the great wisdom to be gained by eat
ing apple from the tree The lady ate. Her mo-
tive good, for acquisition of wisdom is greatly
to be desired. Then the lady took the core of the
fruit to her husband and persuaded him to become
as well posted as she was. Her motive good
To impart wisdom to others is admirable enter
prise Then hell broke loose, with joy, according to
the chronicles.
Likewise, Attorney General MacReynolds has had
millions of warnings against listening to the serpen
tine persuaviseness of the higherups who with fin
ancia political social pull throw sand in the eyes
of justice. Oh Lord! Bill Taft's motives were al
ways beautiful enough and numerous enough and
fat enough! Give just one chief prosecutor of
scoundrels who hasn't any motives-save determine
ton for prompt impartial justice-to hold up as a
shield against criticism of his own stupidity!