davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
NEW HYDRAULIC PRESS
 BUILT IN JUNEAU

The Union Iron Works, of Ju- neau, have just completed a TO- ton hydraulic press for the Alas ka-Gastineau company and are ,now giving it it's working trials. In working the press a two-plun- ger pump, driven by belt, furnish es pressure of 5000 pounds to the square inch which acts as a ram with a surface area of 28 in- ches, thus giving a pressure of 70 tons. The machine was de- signed and constructed entirely in Juneau under the direction of Fred Stevenson of the Union Iron Works. The heavy castings were made in the Enterprise foundry. It is estimated that the machine was constructed here at much less cost than il could have been b ught in the states and ship ped here.
 The machine is designed prin- cipally for use in the large shops of the Alaska-Gastineau company for driving. on and off aXles. It can also be utilized for other
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
0F zENDA
 AT THE 0RPHEUM

The 'priSnncr of Zcnda' film will be shown al the Orpheum on Wednesday and Thursday evcn- ings next. The film is one of the greatest ever produced and is ov- CT mile long. MT. Emmett Har- ris, of the National Cash Regis ter company, has the Alaska rights of the film and has ar rived on the Mariposa. The mus ic was specially written for the play. It was produced and stag. ed by Daniel FrOhman at cost of $6O,OO0
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15

purposes. AS a test. on wood, MT. Stevenson exhibits a piece. of fir timber ex6 that was shorten ed an inch and three quarters through the application of the pressure developed. Tests are being made on concrete. blocks today. Until the new shops of the Alaska-Gastineau company are ready to receive it the ma chine will be kept in the shops of the Union Iron Works.--Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
MINERAL OUTPUT 0f ALASKA 1912
Output For 1912 Is Valued At More Than Twenty-two MiI-
 lion Dollars.

The United States Geological Survey has just issued, as an ad- vance chapter from Mineral Re- sources of the United States" a report by Alfred H. Brooks on the mine production of precious and semiprecious metals in Alaska in 19i2. Metalliferous mining in Alaska, says MT. Brooks, made important advances last year. Although the output of gold plac- CTS was less than in 1914, the in stallation of large plants, nota- Ibly of dredges, in many districts is encouraging for the future of this industry. More important was the progress made in lode gold mining, the output of which was greater than in previous years. Copper mining also ad- vanced, partly because several large plants increased their out put, partly because number of small mines were developed on account of the high price of cop per.
 The development of the coal fields still awaits the establish ment of definite policy in re- gard to the disposition of the public coal lands. The delay in securing cheap fuel for the Ter ritory has now for many years caused a StagnatiOn in many in dustries. Railway construction and, to a certain extent. railway operation have stopped and many mining enterprises have been hampcred if not entirely aban- doned on account of the uncer-
 tainty as to the fuel problem. Very few Alaskans have any dir ect interest in coal claims or in mining, but the entire population of the Territory is desirous of seeing the coal fields developed, because it is believed that this will bring about advancement in many other industries. Above all, it will encourage the opera tion and the construction of rail- ways, which are all important to the Territory.
 The total mine production of gold, silver and copper in Alaska in 1912 was valued at S22,285,- S2l, against S2O,5O5, ,66i in 1911, an increase of $1,7S0, i58. The value of the gold production of Alaska last year is estimated at Sl7, that of silver al S3I6,S39.. In 1911 the output of the gold was valued at $l6,S53,- 256. The copper output of Alas ka for 1912 was 29.230, i91 pounds. valued at Si.S23.O3l. an increase from 1911 of i,962.6i3 pounds.
 A copy of the report, which contains of review of the activl- lies of each district in 1912, may bd obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey at Washington. D. c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sealey-D Davis Mining Co. will be held at the of flee: of the company in Valdez: Alaska, on Tuesday, the 7th day of October, 1913, at the hour of ? D. m. for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such otber busi- ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will be closed October 3rd.
 SEAI.EY- DAVIS MINING CO.,,
 II. F. Sucssdorf, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
American League. No games scheduled.
Northwestern League.

Northwestern League. Seattle 2, Spokane 1. Pitch ers--McIvor; Covaleskfe.: ;: Second game. Seattle 3, Spo- kane 2. Pitchers--Rearapn; Pet CTS. i1
 Portland 2, Vancouver 5 Pitchers--Murray; Clark.
 Second game. Portland ', Vancouver 1. Pitchers--W Will jams; Grindle.
 Tacoma 4, Victoria 0. Pitch ers--McGinnity; Narveson.
 Second game. Tacoma 9, Vic .toria ?. Pitchers--Girot; Shea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15

The Pioneers will meet at Moose Hall tonight al 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
Northwestern Leaeuo.
Notice.

Members of the Western Fed cralion of Miners, take notice, assessments Nos. i and 5 for the months of August and September, two dollars each, are now due for relief of the families of the strik- ing miners in Michigan. Respond at your earliest convenience.
 CHAS. McCALLUM, Secretary No. 188, w. F. M.. Val deZ. Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-15
BASE BALL SCORES.
Sunday, September if, 1913.

National League. Chicago ', New York 0. Pitch ers--Cheney; Marquard. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia :. Pitchers--Suggs; CamnitZ. St. Louis :, Brooklyn '. Pitch- ers--Sallee; Gineffer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
HOME AND WAYNE co.
BANKS WILL MERGE

Stockholders OF the Home Savings
and Wayne County Savings banks will
hold special meetings April 20, to vote
on merger OF the institutions which
has been approved by the separate
boards Of directors
Ii the merger Is accepted the new
bank will be known as the Wayne
County Home Savings bank. Its main
Office will be the quarters of the Home
Savings bank, Griswold-st. and Mich
igan-ave. The present quarters OF
the Wayne County bank will be oper.
ated as branch
The consolidated institution will
have a capital OF S2,0O0.000, a surplus
OF so.000,O 900 and undivided profits
OF 100000. julius II. Haas, presi
dent OF the Home Savings bank. will
become its president; Charles F. Col
lins. president OF the Wayne County
Savings bank, will become chairman
OF the board OF directors. All the di
rectors OF both banks will constitute
the directors OF the new bank.
According TO the statements re
Gently made, the new institution will
have savings deposits OF over S23.
375.OOO and assets OF more than $50.
600 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
Senator Anderson Launches Ac-
ti0n to Keep Them Where
They Belong
REDISTRICTING BILLS
HAVING ROUGH TIME
SOlOns Inclined to Worry Over
Future of ApprOpria-
tiOn Bill
From q STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

LANSING, Mich. April l4.-State
Senator ANDERSON, OF Blisstield, who
was the author of motion made a
week ago to require reasonable en-
forcement of the rule barring lobby.
lists from the floor of the senate dur
ing session hours. is now advocating
still greater restriction. He says that
an effort will be made to have the
rule enforced to the letter during the
rush of the closing days Of the ses
sion Other senators who have been
approached on the question are IN
clined TO approve heartily OF the sug
gestion.
Yes, am in favor OF II, said one
prominent member. Keep them VI
In the galleries where they belong
Two years ago you could hardly fol
low the discussions of the last week
or two on account Of the Interrupt
tions and disturbance Of the lobby
lists.
Fellows come UP and sit on your
desk the first time you ever saw them
and say, Well how are you today
Jim, Frank or Bill? whatever your
name happens to be. Then friends
from the home district come around
to talk by the half hour when you
want to work, making themselves a
nuisance"
The Mobile fraternal insurance Dill
is one OF those scheduled for discus
tCostinueta on Psge EighO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
NEYERACAIN,
EVENFOR $4,000
SAYS DINCEMAN
Craftsmanship of Liquor CON-
mittee Hardest Job He Ever
Tackled. Declares Alderman
LICENSE LIST GOES
TO COUNCIL APRIL %
About 100 Saloons To Be Cut
Off-BOna Eide Sales Are
Recognized by Committee

The council committee on liquor
regulation will submit its report a
week from next Tuesday night. Ii
is the general understanding that
about 100 licenses will be cut of the
list, bringing the total number down
TO about l,425
Before the committee members
prepare their final report, Commits
sioner Croul and the police captains
from the various city precincts will
be summoned They will be asked
if the committee has overlooked any
undesirable or questionable saloons
in making its investigation. The COM
mittee has shown a disposition to CO.
operate with the police as far as the
Investigations of saloons are con.
cerned, but the aldermen will have
the final say as to who will get H.
Censes. However the committee does
not want the police to think that their
work has not been very important
feature OF the saloon investigation
which FOR the first time since the
Warner-Cramton law went into ef-
feet, has been very thorough.
Aliens, brewers, persistent law vio'
lators and paid hirelings have been
found by the liquor committee to have
licenses in their own name. Since
the committee started its investiga
tions an unusually large number OF
hurried sales" have been reported. In
majority OF the cases the men max.
ing the sale was found to be an
allen. having no right under the law
CONTINUED ON Page EixhD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
Sisters Hard at Work Making
ShrOud and Motor Car Kept
in Readiness to Bring Con-
fessOr to the Vatican
PHYSICIANS REMAIN
SUPPOSEDLY HOPEFUL
Hardening of Arteries and
Pneumonia Are Now
Most Feared

ROME, April 14-Pope Plus X
slept little and early today. His tsm-
perature was above 102. Dr.. Andres
Amici spent the night at the pontines
bedside, when the tracheal bronchitis
brought on Ats OF coughing with
bloody expectations that resembled
pneumonia symptoms. II
Today there was no trace Of al-
bumenaria and Professor MArchiafava
said that the kidney trouble is entirely
gone. Despite the coughing, the
heart action Is no weaker and the
physicians now are wholly concerned
with the popes lungs.
The vatican physicians, Professor
Ettore Marchiafava and DR.. Andrea
Amici today issued this bulletin:
The pope passed the night tran
quilly. He has no fever this morning,
and his general condition Is good.
(Signed) "MARCHIAFAVA.
"AMICI."
The doctors had their first profes-
sional difference today and It was said
that they quarreled violently. Amici
wanted to publish the popes pulse,
temperature and respiration and
Marchiafava refused 10 allow it, Be
mis- point.
The pope's bronchitis was greatly
improved Tepfritis has almost en-
tirely disappeared. and his heart &C
tion is no worse, but the physicians
were gravely concerned over a fresh
symptom, the hardening of the pom.
TINS arteries.
Activities Tell Tale.
Though both the papal physicians
| made hopeful statements concerning
the pope's condition. activities at ths
vatican today indicated that th<
! church officials regarded the situa
! ton as very grave.
BY orders Of Cardinal Merry de
Val, papal secretary of state, the
Swiss guards searched the entire
vatican. from top to bottom. and ex
PEELED every one would not show thai
he had business there.
FIR Vivesy~ Tuto. the monk. who was
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
DISCUSSES TAR
AS A CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM
Commissioner Helme Thinks
Magic" Foot Drafts Co.
Charges Too Much
CAN MAKE SIG WORTH
FOR A FEW CENTS

LANSING, Mich, April 14.-Moved
by the prevalent rainy weather. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
w. Helme, has been investigating
some of the rheumatic cures" offered
for the relief OF Michigan citizens.
The result of his investigation OF
Magic Foot Drafts together with a
few OF Commissioner Helme's own
ideas on the subject of rheumatism
and its treatment, are given In the
following bulletin issued this morn
ing:
The recent rainy weather has made
our drug analyst feel rheumatic, and
In looking for relief he bumped
against a rheumatic cure whose head
quarters are at Jackson, Michigan.
Magic Foot Drafts are made by the
Magic Foot Draft company. Our EN-
ploye got pair for one dollar. The
company recommends that five dot
lars be sent for six pairs in order to
insure cure. Each pair IS to be
worn a week.
"A big sheet Of testimonials OF
cures accompanied the drafts. Most
of them were Of the vintage OF 1907,
which must have been rheumatic
year. The drafts consist OF piece
of thin oil cloth 3x4 inches, with some
adhesive around the edges like pitch
to make them stick In the center is
daubed mixture OF pine tar and
powdered poke root.
You first wash your feet "a most
commendable proceeding which this
department strongly endorses) then
YOU slap foot draft on the sole OF
each foot and wear your stockings
over the draft for a week. The liter
ature explains that the blood takes
the tar up through the soles OF your
feet and sends 1t through the body
to chase out rheumatism You wear
this combination for q week. Then
wash your feet and repeat.
The head OF this department Is
not doctor and he doesn't know
whether tar and poke root applied to
the soles of the feet will poke the
rheumatism out OF the system or not.
The writer doctors his own cows and
he knows pine tar Is good for sores
on the COW and poke root Is stan
dard remedy for caked udder, but as
for rheumatism he sayeth not. II any
citizen wants to try the tar foot draft
he can do II much cheaper than a dol
lar a draft Get ten cents worth oi
poke root and ten cents worth OF pine
tar and mix thoroughly. Then get
five cents worth OF sticky fly paper
and cut into pieces 3 l.2 by l.:
inches. Daub some OF the mixture II
the center OF each piece OF paper ano
slap on each FOOT Wear your stock
| ngs to bed so as 10 keep the tar OF
your better half. For twenty-five
cents you can make about sixteer
dollars worth OF magic foot drafts.
| feet.
| IN. B.--Don't forget to wash youl
feet"
JAS. W. HELME.
| state Food 4 Dairy Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
STRIKE
FORTHEBALLOT
In BELGIUM
0ne Man, One Vote" Is Slogan
of Great Band of So
cialists
SOLDIERS ASKED NOT TO
FIRE ON YOUR BROTHERS.
$50, 900 Mine Workers First t.
Quit-Others Quickly
Follow Suit

BRUSSELS, April l4.-Belgium's
threatened Industrial strike for uni-
versal suffrage on the principle Of
"one man. one vote,' became q real
ity today, when about 350,000 Social.
lists and trades union men quit work.
declaring they would remain idle un-
I'll the government granted their de
mands.
The government had $4,000 troops
ready for instant action, but many or
the regiments were known TO be or
antLclerical sentiments and In SYM
pathy with the Socialists.
Soldiers do not fire on your
brothers." was the motto on q huge
banner displayed in front of the Peo-
pies palace. headquarters OF the strik-
ers. and similar banners were dis
played In all cities.
The mine workers, 10000 strong.
were the first TO quit. and they were
followed by the railroad men, enough
OF the latter remaining on duty TO OPP
crate trains. because the Belgian rail-
ways are government-owned.
Factory workers. carpenters. iron
and steel workers, and many other
crafts were out today, and the strike
leaders predicted that by Wednesday
more than half million workers. rep
resenting every branch OF industry
would be on strike. All OF the work
ers did not quit on the first day be-
cause the Socialists did not want
completely to parslyze the country.
or give the government any excuse
for calling ont the soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
MANY HELD FOR
ATTEMPT UPON
ALFONSO'S LIFE
WOuld.Be Assassin. However.
Declares He Had No
AccOmplices
PRISONER, IN LETTER,
- BLAMES HIS WIFE
One of Bullets, Fired at Mon
arch, Craze His
Glove

MADRID April 14.-The police
made scores of secret arrests today
in connection with yesterdays at
tempt to assassinate King Alfonso
One of the would-be assassin's bull
lets grazed the kings glove. infiict-
ing a slight skin abrasion on one
finger The fact that the attempt on
Alfonsos life was more nearly sue
cessful than was at first known. was
kept secret until the excitement Of
the people had cooled.
Rafael Sanchez Allegro. the would
be assassin. though put through a
mercifess third degree, stoutly main
tanned that he represented no organ
ization and had no accomplices. Tie
gave no explanation for his act. and
q letter to his wife. found in the
prisoners pocket threw the only
light on ii. The letter said:
you are morally the author OF
my deed. If you had sent me what
! requested. ! should not have com
mitted it"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
SOME LOCAL AGENTS
TO LOSE LICENSES
Will Be Put Out Of Business by
Mayor on Complaint of
Lieut.. Hicks

Several loan agencies and employ
ment bureaus that have given Lieut..
klvin Hicks, OF the mayors Office,
rouble during the past year, will like
ly have their licenses taken away
July /. The mayor issues these
licenses and he will subject each appli
cation to rigid investigation before
making renewal.
Lieut.. Hicks. who has taken IL upon
n!mself TO protect poor people from
the clutches OF loan sharks and I'M
scrupulous proprletors OF employment
agencies, says he has not had much
trouble with them lately. but he will
recommend TO the mayor that a few
of the licenses be denied because the
holders have repeatedly violated the
rigid regulations laid down by the
lieutenant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
PAIR OF men GO
TODEATHBY THE
SUICIDE ROUTE
One Hangs Self After BrOOding
Over Wife's Refusal to Come
to This Country
OTHER, ENRAGED, TAKES
HIS LIFE WITH RAZOR
Flies Into Rage Because Supper
Isn't Ready When He
Comes Home

Inheriting tendency for suicide
Michael Tomisch, % years old hanged
himself TO a rafter In the barn In the
rear of his rooming house, No. 1865
Dubois-st., Sunday morning, following
the example of his father, an uncle
two brothers and step-brother
Tomisch was heartbroken because his
wife. whom he had left in the old
country, a few weeks after their mar
riage. refused 10 accompany him 10
this country when he went back after
her. after two years of separation.
That was nearly year ago. but
Tomisch had brooded over il ever
since. Finally his health failed and
he had TO quit work about three weeks
ago. Since then he had done little
but pace up and down the floors OF
the boarding house, brooding con
stantly. sleepless at night and restless
in the day time.
Sunday morning he went 10 the
barn. stood on soap box, fastened
a rope TO rafter and To his neck
and then kicked the box out from un
der his feet.
Walter Bauk, 33 years old, of No
12S Rollin.st., made his exit from
things mundane, In lurid fashion, Sun
day evening. because his wife die
not have his supper ready when he
came home. Bauk had been drink
ing.
Ills wife was cooking meal fol
some boarders. and told Bauk that
his supper was not yet ready. Bauk
enraged. kicked over the kitchen
range. setting fire to the kitchen IN
a dozen places. While members OF
the household were busily engaged In
extinguis the fire, Bauk slipped
into his bedroom. grabbed razor
and. walking into the midst of the
fire fighters. slashed his throat twice
from ear TO ear.
He fell dying in the rear doorway
He was u laborer, employed at the
American Car e. Foundry Co. and
leaves a widow and 9-year-old son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
Is KILLED WHEN TRAIN
LEAPS FROM THE RAILS

MONTREAL. April 14.-Seven
persons were killed and 10 injured
as the result of the derailment of an
excursion train yesterday afternoon
on the Montreal-Chambly branch of
the Central Vermont railway. about
four and half miles out of St.
Lambert
The train was carrying about 700
passengers who had taken advan-
tage Of the free trip given by real
estate firm to prospective purchasers
OF lots at Albani subdivision and
was returning to Montreal at a speed
of between 20 and 80 miles an hour,
when. from some cause as yet un-
known, the engine and the three first
coaches left the rails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
TO RENEW GRADE
SEPARATION FIGHT
Mayor Marx Wants the Danger.
Gus Crossings Along De-
quindre-st. Eliminated

Mayor Marx will renew the fight
Tor the separation of grades along De-
quindre-st Aid. George Owen, chair
man of the council committee on
grade separation, has called a meet
ing or his committee for next We'd
nesday morning to take up the mat
ter with the officials OF the Grand
Trunk railroad.
When Mayor Marx was in the com
mon council 10 years ago he fought
Tor the separation OF the dangerous
grades. especial the Gratiot-ave.
crossings. on Dequindre-st The
mayor said he understood that the
Grand Trunk promised when the
Michigan Central tunnel was com.
pleted that the tracks in Dequindre-st
would be used for switching purposes
only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
HOrse-Drawn Hearse, Followed
by Is Horse Drawn and Liv-
ery-Owned Carriages Con-
stitute Morgan COrtege
UNDERTAKER'S ATTEND.
ANTS CARRY CASKET
Many Noted Members of Minis
try Officiate at Ser
vices

NEW YORK. April l4.--With the
stock exchange closed. police guard
iug the streets about the Morgan
nome and hundreds Of financial lead
ars suspending business to pay their
last respects TO their late commander
New York paused today. while the
body OF j. Pierpont Morgan was TAX
n through the streets In an ordinary
borse- drawn hearse. to st. George
Episcopal church. where funeral ser
vices were held.
Before the funeral. squad of
trafiic policemen closed the block
rom Park to Madison-aves. on
Thirty-sixth-st., fronted by the Nor
AN residence and library. No traf-
fc was permitted. and admission IN
he street was by card. Al S:16
clock the fower-covered casket was
oxen from the red room of the mar
lie library, carried to waiting
haarse and the trip to 81. Georges
Episcopal church. where the funeral
services were held. was made quietly
md quickly Members OF the Nor
gan family. in carriages. followed the
hearse. There were no services In
the library before the start was made
for st. Georges.
Extreme simplicity marked the de-
parture for the church. A hearse OF
he usual type was reserved TO carry
the late financier's body to the
ohurch. The family entered horse
'rawn livery carriage such as might
@ used by the family OF man OF
Oldest means.
The body was carried from the
library to the hearse bv employees OF
he undertaken In charge OF the ser
vices.
There were 18 carriages following
the hearse from the library TO the
ehurch. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr. his
mother leaning on his arm. was the
rrst to leave the Morgan home. Her
art l.. Satterlee. and Mrs. Satterlee
= daughter OF the late financier FOL
9wed. and then came members OF
the family and immediate friends
The trip 10 the church was planned
10 arrive promptly at 1855. At 10
clock the doors were closed.
Leading the procession down the
aisle OF the church was the vested
,hoir OF men and boys Following
we're the clergy who conducted the
-orvices, and their assistants. They
we're:
The Revs. Thomas +. Calvert
John F. Hamaker, and John r
assistant minister OF st
GEORGES church: Carl Reiland. rector
Of st. Georges Right Rev. william
Lawrence, D. D., bishop Of Boston
Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster
D. D., bishop of Connecticut, and the
Right Rev. David II. Greer, ID. d..
bishop OF New York.
Following the casket came the
honorary pail bearers and the family