davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
TH0MP PS0N'.FORD ]
 WORK PROGRESSES
Upraise of 15o Feet Nearly com- pieted--DeveIopment Work
 to be Rushed.

w. b. Thompson. of he Th"mp- son. Ford Mining company. who returned last night from he property. reports he upraiS" now being driven by the company al most to inc surface. II is expect ed that the remaining 25 feet of the i5O foot upraise will be fin isheI this week. This work was made necessary in order {" get air into the drifts.
 The work of driving the uprai>e has necessarily been slow. as all the air has had to be pumped by hand from the mouth of the tun- nel 500 feet away. The compile ton of the work now under way will allow the company to rush development work. They expect to have the property on a ship ping basis early in the spring.
 The Thompson-FOrd property is in the hands of conservative local business men and il is gen erally considered a most prnmi>- ing property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
HAYDEN! ]! GETS
 ! THE RAD TRAM
Judge Lyons Decides Ownership Disputed Mining Machinery
 e,, Company Failed Redeem.

In he district court this morn ing James R. Hayden was given judgment against tllr Reynolds, Alaska Development Co. for the delivery io him of the tramway he bought from the U. $. marshal under execution in 1909.
 When Hayden went to Latouche tn take possession of the tram way the company refused deliv- cry and contested the sale. Later an agreement was entered into whereby the company agreed to pay to Hayden on or before the lst of January, 1913, the sum of So.251 or deliver to him the Tram. The company failed to pay the amount agreed upon and un- der the ferms of the stipulation entered into by the respective at Iurneys for litigants, judgment was accordingly rendered giving Hayden the tram.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
THE DANES ARE
 EATING HORSE FLESH

Copenhagen. Denmark, Feb. 2i. The increase in the cost of liv- ing has resulted in a great de- mand for horse meat among the poorer classes. Considerable horse meat is used in Sweden. Norway and Denmark. This is from Germany and Eng land and stored in the Free Port. where il is kept until needed by the dealers.
 A short time ago the Sanitary Police visited the Free Port and found 26 barrels which. tn quot" their report. contained nothing but sound and good horse meat. A Copenhagen dealer explained that they never imported Amer ican horse meat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
HE TELLS WHO
 OFFERED bR|bE
Supt. Russell of Mattewan Says It Was John Anhut, an Attor-
 ney of White Plains.

Albany, \. Y., Feb. 2i.--Super- intendent Russell, of the Mattewan state insane asylum, today re- membered the name of the at torney who had offered him a bribe of &2O,OO0 to assist in the release of Harry Thaw. an inmate of the asylum. He claims that John Anhut. of White Plains, is the man who had the coin and flashed ii on a poor prison super intendent.
 Anhut has disappeared and all efforts to find him have failed. Ii is expected that he will be indict- ed by the next grand jury for of fering a bribe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
MAN CONVICTED
 BY TOOTH MARKS

Paris, Feb. 2i.--Emproving on Inc iinger-print method of de- tecting crime, the police have ob- tained proof of a burglars iden- tity from the tooth marks which he left in a plate of butter.
 Pierre BasSaud. he alleged burglar. broke into his former employers premises at Montreu- il-sous- BoiS, hoping tn find jew elry and money. Failing in this Inc went to the kitchen and had a feast. Then he rode away on a stolen birHclr. When arrested, he drnied everything. but the police found the marks of IS of his teeth. Including one. which was broken. exactly reproduced in a lump of butter into which he had probably biIlrn by mistake in the dark.
 He still protested his innnrence, asserting that he did not like but ter. but when the magistrate sent for some butter and made the prisoner bite into il. the imprint left by his irregular teeth was found to be identical with the inn pression made in the larder of Montreuil.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
RETURNS
 FROM THE INTERIOR
Reports Trail in Fine Shape Slate Checkers Pass Ernestine
 Supplies Distributed.

Lieut.. FI9crtun. engineer off r"r of the road commission, re turned yesterday from the inter for, where he went in cOnncc- Ilon with In" work of the com mission tn construct bridges across Gulkana and Nizina rivers.
 The Sii. of the bridge across he GuIkanH was surveyed and everything made ready SD that in Inc event of he opening up of the C"rdn\a load and the arrival at Ehltina of tn" linlbrr> and iron for h." two bridges. he cumlni,- Slun iraIl> may rush them to h" respect i've sites and the bridge crews will be S'y'' in from Val deg immediately. The Nizina site has already been surveyed.
 "lt will be impossible for Us tn build the bridges this season um- less the. InnibcrS are delivered tn lis at Chitina before the first of March. says the lieutenant. "anh We will regret being forced to lose a year. The bridges across the G,lkana and Nizina are bad v needed and we had strong hopes of spanning these lw" streams this spring.
 "Jark Ingram. superintendent of the commission. is at EhiIina and will rush he supplies [" their drSI situation should he line be opened and he train gel through. The commission horses have de- llNrr"d all the freight |" thr Sta- lions along he line from Chii ina lr hAX>ui~. an, also from Val deg to Willow crock. in all more han one htlndrr'i Ions "f freight was sent in his winter.
 Lieut.. Eh=rri"n went in ;~ far as Sullr,IuII-Il and reports the trail from Valdez l." Tirkhrll in fine shape. but h" warm Wrath- rr on he interior has made >IpI- din" bad for bnb> from TirkIlrll in.
 The Slalr creek out fits are now camprd four miles past F.rnrStine rOadhuu>r and the Valdez creek outfit is being hauled from the summit. The trail looks like old times, the lieutenant says.
 The grub shortage at Chitina has been relieved by the arrival of supplies sent in from Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

and trouble is expected any mo- ment.
 The governors of twelve states have refused to recognize the Hu- erta government and are mobil- jzing troops to proceed against the new head of Mexico and will endeavor to capture the capitol. The situation is considered seri- ous and more bIoodshed is expec- ted. Thousands are enIisting to fight the new administration.
 The Huerta government an nounce that they will soon stop all insurrections, if it is necessary to lay waste the country.
 Madero's private secretary was captured enroute to Vera Cruz with $5,ooo, 900 in currency and drafts on European banks in his possession, he will be brought
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
.EylEER||Nl|4tN|!|-AER|MA|4 lEE R||l| t|!| ]!
 'CEA|MS' 'ARE'e()0O
Rich Ore Found on the Ninety
 Foot LeveI--Lead Twenty Inches Wide.

A. E\erman, who has just re- turned from his property on Bet ties bay, in the Port Wells dis trict, reports the property as showing Gp better and better as the development work proceeds.
 Laon GirouX and his partners, who have the contract to dn the tunnelins, have succeeded in cut ting the lead on the 90 foot lev el and it is 20 inches wide and carries ore of great value. The work will continue as fast as pos sible and in the spring mill wilt be installed. says Mr. Everman.
 Samples of the ore taken from the 90 foot level and now at the assay office of George White are as rich as any eyer brought t" Valdez.
 A. Everuan. George Herman and Glen Eaton are the owners of the property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
CAPITAL HOTELS l RAISE THE: ANTE
Price of Rooms to Inauguration Guests Has Avdanced--com-
 mittee Enters Protest.

Washington. b. G., Feb. 25.-- The hotels of the city have raised prices for rooms and the price of meals al the restaurants has been boosted to the limit. The inauguration committee have pro- tested in vain to the hotel and restaurant prnprieturs and are even laughed at by them.
 Every room in the city has been engaged and the furnished room ing houses and many private res idenres are filled with guests or have rooms spoken for.
 The hotels have combined and have a uniform rate. and rooms which formerly rented for S2i a week are now rented at SEQ, and other rooms are in proportion. Soup is sold at 50 cents plate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
TURKS WHIPPED
 ASK FOR PEACE
Request England to Assist in End- ind the War and Are Willing
 to Make Any Terms.

London, Feb. 2i.--Thr Turkish government has requested Eng land IO arrange terms of peace with the allies, agreeing to ac- cedp tu any terms necessary m order 60 have the war stopped.
 The allies have maintained a blockade around Adrianopl" and it is expected that unless peace is made within a few days the holy city must fall. The Turks wish tu avoid this disaster
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

Mexico City, Feb. 24.--Former President Madero and former Vice President Suarez were shot and killed by the federal guard at mid- night last night while being con- veyed from the arsenal to the pen- itentiary. President Huerta has officially announced to the diplo" mats that an attack was made up- on the guard in an effort to free the prisoners and also that two or the attacking party were killed. Madero, he claims, was shot in the head and back while trying to es- cape and Suarez was ridd'ed with bullets.
 The diplomats refuse to credit the story and denounce the shoot
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

ing as a coId-bIooded murder on the part of the new president of Mexico in order to free himself of his former chief, whom he be- trayed to Diaz.
 Huer'a immediately ordered the arrest of Major Cardonas, in charge of the guard, and two of his subordinate officers, and claims he will investigate the charges fully.
 Crowds gathered at the scene of the murder and the women wept and much indignation is ex- pressed by the people. The Wid- ows of the murdered have been refused permission to view the bo- dies and the state has already dis posed of the bodies.
 The streets are commanded by the cannon of the new government
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
BURNS
 MILLION LOST
Eleven Thousand Bales of Cotton Lost in Great Blaze in Co.,
 Iumbus, Georgia.

Columbus. Ga. Feb. 2i--Thi> city was visited by one of he worst fires in it's history ytStrr- day, when one of he largest cot = ton factories in the south. to- grthrr with if ,OOO bales of cot ton stored in the building. were destroyed by fire.
 It was feared for some time that the fire department could not copfine the, contlagralion to the block in which it started. but by hard work the business section of the city was saved from the flames. The loss is placed at over a million dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

Washington, D. C., Feb. a. Ten thousand United States troops will be mobiIized at GaI- weston within the week, as trains are now rushing them to the southern border. and army stores are being accumulated there. President Taft has announced that he will not intervene as yet and that the murder of Madero is not cause for America interven- ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 24.--The Mexicans in this city, numbering about 1000, met in a mass meet ing and denounced the killing of former president Madero.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

George Herman, who has been working all winter on the Ever man. Herman claims, returned L" town Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
Leap Year Lottery Prize.

At the Orpheurn tonight, Leap Year Lottery prize comedy pie ture. Change tomorrow eve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

It is worth while taking chance on the $500 diamond ring being rallied at Plant & Com- pany's. jewellers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

I.OST--An A. B. button with diamond setting. Finder please return [" Al. White and receive reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

Geo. Reinke. the watch repairer and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug company. A--l
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
FISH. FISH, FISH.

Fresh caught fish. lake Trout, red snapper and halibut al the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
Huerta Claims Madero and Suarez Tried to EscapeMadero Shot In Head and Back-Suarez Riddled-Diplomats Refuse to Credit the Story---W Widows Refus-
 ed View of the Bodies.

back and tried for footing the treasury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

FOR RENT T--Three-room apart ments furnished over Valdez Drug Go. Apply Valdez Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
DUKE, DUCHESS AND PRINCE
TO SEE HELEN GOULD WE'D:
SHE'LL MAKE 1000 HAPPY

~ yntted Press Leased wire
rARRYToWN. n. Y. Jan. Ct
All plans were completed today for
tho marriage here tomorrow OF Miss
Helen Miller Gould and Finley J.
shepard The preparations were
superintendent by the bride-to be,
and there viii be neither pomp nor
display.
Tho part of the ceremony In
which Miss Gould herself Is most In.
terested IL the wedding dinner. not
the ono FOR the guests OF honor, but
for i.o0o bread liners" at the Bow.
cry mission. where she did most OF
her phllanthroplc work
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Daniel Russell pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Irving.
tonon.the- Hudson The only ~.
tcndants 90 the bride will DO her
two nieces. Misses Helen and Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

othy Gould Since their father
Frank Gould, was divorced, the two
girls have lived with Miss Gould
The Due de Tallerand and tho
duehesse. who wac Anna Gould. and
their young son, Howard. Prince de
Sagan, are here 10 attend the wed
ding The ducheasc brought rich
bridal gifta for her only sister.
Close friends OF the ducheaue to.
day commented on her improved ap.
pearance When she visited here as
the wife Of Count noni de Caatellane
she appeared broken and low aplr
Tied. Today she was smiling and
happy, As the steamer Maure.
tanla cam. up New York bay the
duohcsse pointed out TO her wide
eyed son New York's tall buildings
We are not going to stay very
long. the duchesse said. About
Two weeks, think"
The duke avoided the reporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
WOODROW TO
SLEEP NINE
HOURS, MAYBE

TRENTON. ~ j.. Jan All
need nine hours OF uninterrupted
sleep every q hours" said PrcHi
dcntelect Wilson today.
III fail to get that much sleep.
tho president elect volunteered, i
don't feel half tight. Sometimes
think that my mental machinery
oes not act with that precision
which Il should whenever fail TO
get my required amount OF sleep.
DO you contemplate getting get
ting nlno hours Of uninterrupted
sleep every night while you are
president tho reporter asked.
Tho question seemed To give the
prcHidont.e elect n shock
III don't get AS much sleep In
tho White House as need. he re-
piled. I'm know the reason why
and put stop to II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
ssss=s
NORDICA TO SING
AT BARGAIN PRICE

Lillian Nordioa. queen Of song
and the greatest dramatic soprano
In tho world. nj from rs cents "a
$50, Is the announcement from
Cyril Arthur Player local manager
OF the diva. who Is TO appear ~ the
Moore on Monday. February 7. The
prices are without precedent In the
annals OF hig musical stars
II is a concession made To Seat.
tie. and Seattle only. OF one Of the
worlds greatest artists at what can
only be regarded as bargain prices
Nordica brings with her William
Morse Rummel. viollnlst. and Ro.
mayne simmons. pianist Nordica
herself IL At the zenith OF her ca.
reer. She has not been heard In
Seattle for fully three eyarH, and
this will be her last appearance
prior to her tour Of Australia aud
tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
10 MAIL STATIONS
FOR PARCEL POST

With the parcel post business In
creaslng rapidly every day. the Sc
attic office has found II necessary
10 establish another downtown sta.
ton Il will be located al First ay.
and Cherry st. and will be opened
as soon as ] new mailing scales.
ordered for the Seattle office. ar
rive This brings the number OF
mailing stations up "a 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
GRAND OFFICERS
OF ]. o. o. r. HERE

The Odd Fellows OF Seattle Mon
day night attended meeting OF the
grand officers In odd Fellows hnll
-Four hundred members were pres.
ent. representing the 10 lodges In
this locality.
Tho Odd Fellows home In Walla
Walla received special praise. IL
has nearly SO aged men and women
In It's care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
SEEK HIGHWAYMAN
WITH A BIG MOUTH

search ID being made today by
the police Tor bad man with a big
mouth, who held up Arthur Palmer,
clerk In grocery store on Fuhr.
man av, and TOOK 81 from the cash
Ngtster. Palmer was 80 ratified
that he could remember anything
about the holdup except that he had
u big mouth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
SUCH A SMALLNESS;
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

COLUMBIA. $. C.. Jan. 2i--Dis
like for VIM Gonzales. editor OF thr
Columbia States. who would have
charge OF the militia. today caused
Governor Blcase 20 announce that
he would not permit South Carolina
troops 10 attend the Inauguration
OF Presldent.clect Woodrow Wilson
Gonzales would take delight.
said BleAse. In placing the GOV.
ernor OF South Carolina In an en-.
barragslng position. lie is a boor
This might lead to South Carolina
troops being discourfcouHly treated
because ~ their commander H.
chief They had bettcr stay az
home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
c Buckwheat Cakes

Sit, together. three times, the -four. sugar,
y, and hiking POWDER stir the water IN all
cnce and bake on a bot, well oiled grid'
4. Backwheat -four calls for generoui
Sranlrr Of baking powder. Part milk may
I used 20 mix the cakes bot water gives
Ute as good results.
i A n siOus spread for griddle cakes 1,
he S1Nfrauing together ahou, twice as
R,eAl ,aey lei,hef comb OF stainedl a,
ks,rr. Work Il W with fork TO about
consistency Of hard auce.
{Resdrs Of this paper may obtain The
bok's BOOK containing tins and 80 other
licious recipes frrs BY sending the eolored
r,i6cate parked in every ascent can ~
Il c Rking Powder 20 the hques Mig. Co,
4icago. sendior "The Cooks Book to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
BIG WAVE WASHES
STR. ELDERS STERN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-Her
stern crumpled In by monster
wave which flooded her dining
room ana 80 lower deck state
rooms. while she Was on her way
from Portland. the steamer George
w Elder In today on her way 10
San Diego after touching here for
repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

IDAHO TOWNS GET
RECORD BLIZZARD

HALEY. Idaho. Jan 2i--With
cattle dying. trains delayed and
towns cut of from all communiea.
ton. the Wood river district IL SUI.
fcFing today from the effects OF the
worst blizzard In 30 years II has
been showing or blowing confirm.
ously for two weeks
4 passenger train leaving here
Saturday night for ketchum Is still
stalled near Fisheries. whore the
passengers are being cared for
Two locomotives sent out TO relieve
II and a rotary snow plow sent out
TO clear the Central Idaho line to
CamAR. are showed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
CHEER UP! If HEADAcHY, BILIOUS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONIGHT

No odd how much
uncomfortable from consps
ton Indigestion intssunssyou
he dsr results with Caacsrcs
They headache bousness dizziness negousncss sic
soar
bile foul and conspad matter which producing s
tonight will sAghten by morning. 10
druggist will head stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and make feel cheerful and bully foa
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

MRS DONALD 1ADWIN
IL IN
resuting wedding ended
whom Donald Jadwin
own life. following separation the result
dissipation.
Tho tragedy occurred In the dining
mother where party OF dinner guests seated Tho husband
walked into the wife.
whipped out the revolver and fired three bullets into her body Then
he killed himself They
tragedy occurred 10 their
husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
What The Success of a Den
list Depends on
~ EDWIN J. BROWN,


When bought the Brown Dental
oiiiesa In the linton block. 7fs first
fse, on July Is. 1901. there were
eW more than three dentists In
oeattle who did not say that Brown
.esi1 not last three months The
xks adVertising offices then as
hoM we're knocking other dentists
~ oi9er 70 dscoy the public to their
sobols shops 10 BE- skinned. pulled
No drilled for their money!.
ne more honest and better class
*g dental practitioners contend.d
hst nigh class dental work could
nW D. done for the prices I
ard they were correct. un-
! could get a large amount OF
work % DO The rule had been for
" advertising dentists to 60 .ftss
Msf patients Ike for after chics-
" zoe smart and get the money!.
@sisiNG A SQUARE DEAL PAYS.
made up my mind 10 Iiv. In
snue the remainder Of my life and
my best. 90 that coulf look
xssJ person IN the face-rrIand and
es aliss I knew was NOT a.
sna,t as sons dentists ana AID
~ nsurs only on making money. I
70 pc succsssful. Of course:
80 eould not understand then
&c cannot understand now how a
kays everybody a square desI
@ that HUNDREDS OF nsools
htsd dental work who could not
20 hish prices, and they never
-.hn come back unless thay xut
80 work and a square daAl
The SECRET or MY SUCCESS.
attended 20 my own bu.inesa
DIlets were and are rizht and
NJ Eork was and IL rixht Nv
|kees brought the paopl. and nv
sohest work and service has ksnt
ny pahspts with me, until toasv
sasirs twelve dental spseiali.,a sns
s.sn lady assistants. sixteen on.r.
nR ROOMS. three extracting roora.
M special hospital room .n.efsi
Zscspton room tor ladies' and ai,n
Ehfy r gentlemen and q special A..
M Tor each branch 81 49,,
HirI4nd yet my prices are the iov
|sst1 the world and my work Is a,
HOO as you can get IN the world
because al materials are the re-,
M workmanship IL unexcsllsh ANA
I,nis y TIE secret Of my success snd
~ Dentist could do II n he votiid
yeeuld and did 10 a. and the fac,
~ night here In Seattle I have fhs
Sssi private dental praciIc. In
World IL the proof oi nv ,eyv-
70 the people, and 7 shall con
~ 70 % In tho future as nav.
past, give a square deal In
Ehu1trY and guarantee No. ,.,s.-t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
THE MARKETS

The following arc the average prices
paid bV i1rai commission merchants to
the producers and prices paid ~ The
retafier 20 the rommtuElnnars The
prices paid the farmers come under
buying price. and thu surn paid ~ The
retailer under selling price" Prices fn
an cases are subject 70 variation. &C..
r0rdfnG 20 freshness and general excel
lence but these prices unless other wise
Indicated are for strictly FIRST grades
EGEs-BuyinE Price
EEEs ranch ............. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
SEEK LIFE OF
NEGRO PRISONER

CHICAGO. Jan 2l.--Crying
lynch him a mob Of 1000 men
tried TO taks James Wallace. n
negro arrested for accosting white
girls. away from a policeman Wal
lace is today In Jail. having been
spirited away by the officers. Pc
hceman Leon succeeded In hiding
his prisoner In a drug store until
other policemen Dispersed the mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az lowest rates al Hotel Vir.
glnus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott SOB. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

Truif-seiling Price