davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
BROTHERHOOD WILL sECEOE
Tho ordsr Rssents ntsaeh of
 :. :. ,.sj Ay Faith on tart' ot dtaind En- , .Exmb mSht.

Skagway,. Jan. 10.--J. M. kei- Fer, Grand Recorder of the Arc- tic Brotherhood, upon his return from4the, states, in an interview with the Alaskan, stated that in his capacity as Grand Recorder he would refuse to sign a char ter for the establishment of sub |ordinate camps without the juris- |diction of the Brotherhood, bas- ting his position on the steam roller tactics employed by the late Grand Camp which met in Van- couver, B. C., abrogating the in itiatiWe and referendum, which has always been the right of the subordinate camps. His office is flooded with protests, showing that delegates voted against their 7jnstructions of the northern camps.
 1! Past Grand Arctic Chief James N. Hill, for thirteen years life nrn,l,er of the Fairbanks camp, wn$ a~lountt q to learn while on Ia trip through Southeastern Alaska, of the action of the late Grand Camp in abolishing the initiative and referendum and 50 amending the constil,'ii'.n as to permit the formatior Of subordi- nate canips south of 5;. lie feels that there has been a serious breech of confidence on the part of the delegates to the Grand Camp, which, if allowed to pass by unchallengcd, will result in the disruption qf the order.
 Past Grand Arctic Chief Dr. Keller, a charter member of the mother camp, condemns the ac- ton of the Grand Camp and as-. serts that the establishment of subordinate camps below the pre- scribed latitude will result in the disruption of the brotherhood, and is heartily in favor of estab- fishing new Grand Camp in Alaska, speeding entirely from the non- Alaskan organization. Every subordinate camp in the order will participate in the Jn- ncau meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
YOUNG nloHvvAYMEN
 GET FUEL PENALTY

Chicago. Jan. iO.--Cnder th' new law fixing the penalty for robbery with deadly weapons two young highwaymen were senten- ced to life terms by Judge Burke today. Joseph Williams and George Kebler. confessed bandits, are just 2l years old, and Judge Burke said in imposing scntenrc: "lt is a sad thing. but society must be protected. Here we have twqt. ablev bodied young. mon who haxe cast asideeyery prospect in life, but justice can only say that lhe severity of the punishment is fitted to the crime
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
A NEW JUDGE
 AT cORD0VA
|. ,. Adams Succeeds Judge Tucker, and tattsr Wants
 Customs Job.

Judge Lyons has appointed A. J. Adams, of Cordova, United States commissioner for the Cor dova precinct, succeeding Judge Tucker, who, it is understood, is slated to succeed M. S. Whit tier.
 MT. Whittier, who was cus- toms inspector at Cordova, has been transferred to Ketchikan, which is in the nature of a pro- motion, and it is said that Judge Tucker has passed the civil ser vice examination and will receive the appointment.
 Judge Chapin, who is associat- cd with J. Y. Ostrander in the law business, was also an applicant for the commissionership, but at the suggestion of Judge Over- field, Judge Lyons has made the appointment of A. J. Adams.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
TRY ID ASCEND /. MOUNT M'k|NLEY
 :sc Members of Parkor. 1r6Vsno Ex- petition Certain Success Can bs nGd.

Tacoma, Jan. 10.--Another climb of Mount Mckinley prob ably will be made, under direc- tion of Merl Lavoy, who accom- panied Belmore Browne and Prof. Herschell Parker on their last trip. LaVoy was in Tacoma yesterday seeking to finance the journey. He said he is confident the ascent to the summit can be made by lodging the storms which sweep the famous peak daily. Two of these storms drove back the last expedition.
 Interested in the proposed at tempt with LaVoy, is C. E. Rusk, of Prosser, Wash, editor of the Benton,- Wash, Independent. The men. plan, if financial arrange mcnts are made, to start north the last of February or the first of March. The ascent would be made in May.
 LaVoy intends to follow the same course taken by the last Parker and Browne expedition until the altitude of t7,i0O feet is reached. He then would take to a glacier betw zen the two main peaks and follow it to an altitude of between fs,ooo and 1s,5oo feet. To view the weather condi- lions and prepare to dodge the daily storms. LaVoy plans to camp at the foot of a high rock, at i8,9O0 feet altitude, reached by the Parker Browne cxpedi- tion- There he would watch the way Of the elements until the ascent could be made to the sum- init without" interference from storms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
WILL CONTINUE
 CAMPAIGN PROBE

Washington, D. c., Jan. lO.-- An effort to extend the Senate campaign fund investigation to cover the presidential fight of 1912, will be made by Senator Clapp. chairman of the investi- gating committee. soon after congress reconvenrS. The inves- tigation has been limited by the Senate resolution tu the l9Oi and 1908 presidential campaigns and the 1912 fight prior tn the nom- mating convent ions.
 The Senate probably will be asked tn pass an additional reso- Hut ion rnlarying the committees power. unless it is found poSSl- hlr lu go into the recent fight under the authority now possess ed by th,' invrStigai ing body. All of the national campaign com mittcrS filed express statements this year, but an investigation Of the recent statement would bring out many new facts, it is brlieV- ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
$50 A TRIP TO SEE .1

,:,rlin, ..an. iO.--Airship flights over Berlin and it's picturesque environs can now be enjoyed by natives and tourists in the new Zeppelin passenger excursion airship; thc pansa, which is sta toned for the winter at Pots dam, and makes ascents every day that the weather permits. X twu-hOur journey costs $50, in cluding luncheon. Several Amer ican visitors have been enjoying flights during the salubrious win ter conditions now prevailing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
INTERIOR KICKS
 AT MAILS DELAY
Mayor of Nome and Chief Mall ~clerk Register Kick at Delay
 of Mails at cordova.

Nome, Jan. i0.-- Mayor Gil- more today telegraphed to the Postoffice Department relative to the delay of mails going by way of Cordova and Chitina. He makes a strong protest against the continued delay of mails and says the people are becoming in censed.
 He says it is unreasonable to hold up the incoming mails at Cordova and the outgoing at Chitina for weeks, while the Val ,lez trail is open.
 Chief Clerk of the Railway Ser vice McManus has also taken the matter up with the Postoffice Department, protesting against the unreasonable delays in the delivery of mail
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
ARRESTED: i 0j|[!;S[RTER
 GIVEN FREEDOM

Portland, Ore, Jan. i0.--Harry Aego, deserter from the navy, Is being sought today, following Brenerton Navy. Yard orders, de- ,ivered after Rego had been turn ed loose from the city jail, where he had given himself up as de- surtcr and where he desired to re- main. despite the order of Chief of Police Slower f" turn him loose.
 Rego surrendered himself srN- rral days ago with the informal lion that he had deserted at lo- knhama, ana BremcrtOn was not flied. but it is claimed the navy ward dalIied so long about claim ing the man that Chief Slower, not desiring tn hold him over Christmas, ordered him released. Slover is out $50 for the man s capture as the result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
DUKE oF ABRuzzl
 IS AWARDED PRIZE

Paris. Jan: l0.--General satis- faction is expressed here at the decision of the Academy or Sciences to award it's principal geographical prize, Le Prix Tchi- hatchcf, tO the Duke of AbruzZl this ycar in recognition of his work in this field of knowledge.
 The Duke, who is very popular here, is thought in scientific cir cIes thoroughly to merit the hon. or thus shown him by the; Insti- tlrie of France through the bril- s'a.il results of his expeditions l., the Ruwenzori range in Gen. iral Africa and to the Western '.imalata fn Asia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
PiO)RTLkN.DW0RK|NG ]
 FOR ALASKA LINE
Business Men of Rose City Rais- ina Fund Of Half AsilIlon .Es-:>
 tabiish StsamshIp Line.

Portland, Jan. 1O.--Portland is making another effort to start a steamer line to Alaska. The con- mercial bodies are again work ing to raise fund to inaugu- rate a regular steamer service to the north coast.
 John Burgard, secretary of the Alaska-pacific Fisheries Com pany, has subscribed $5O,000 to- wards the city's fund to estab- fish bi-monthly service and eff forts are being made to enlist contributions from other cannery companies operating in Alaska and having their headquarters here. The committee in charge estimate that it will take a half million dollars to launch the en- terprise on a permanent basis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
SHE'S TEfOS. w, LAWSON
 FOR ACCOUNTING

Boston. Jan. i0.--SuitS with siOO,O ,OO0 attachments ar'sinS, It is said, from unsettled stock were entered In th" federal and state courts t)'l%E against Thomas w. Law son oy George F.. Learnard. of NarraEan- sctt Pier. R. l.
 Mir. Lcarnard was a meh,i."r of the stock exchange firm of :'u"- ley, Learnard X Co.,. which b's- solved about a year ago.
 John T. Wheelwright, col,,sA for Mr. Learnard, said his cl'cnt desired an accounting, an,! that attachments had been levied upon several banks and brokerage firms sai. to hold funds of MT. Lawson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
LEGISLATORS
 FROM FAR NOME
Four Members second Division Start for Juneau with Dog
 Teams on Kong jourhey.

Nome, Jan. 1O.--Senator-elect Breeding and Representatives Aldrich and Gaffney left on last Tuesday for Juneau, driving their own dog teams in the face of bowling blizzard.
 Gaffney and Aldrich, who are mem mbers of the Miners Union, were banquetcd by organized la Dor the night before their depar- ture.
 Representative Kennedy left Candle for Juneau today. He will take the trail via the Koyuk and Death Valley, one of the bleakest and stOrmiest trails in this section. He will meet his colleagues at Unakleet, and the entire party will travel to the coast together.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
TAFT W|THR0tDS
 SPECIAL MESSAGE

Washington, D. c., Jan. lO.-- President Taft has withheld his special message to congress ad- vising a revision of the law pro hibiting the killing of:seal on the Pribiloff Islands for period of five years, in accord with the sNg- gesLiUn of Dr. Jordan, who claims that the killing of proportion of the bulls will help the grnwt h of the herd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
ID ESTABLISH ! } ; t | 4
 |COMMSSlOn' ROUSE

Seattle, Jan. fO.--COuncilman Blaine has offered an ordinance for the establishment of a Mu- nicipal commission house as a solution of the ciiy'S fight against the Westrrn avenue hold-up. Both the state and the federal government are preparing to be- gin actions against the commits sion houses under th,' sherman act.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
.sURvWORSTkkEN
 FROM :[|GHTSH|P
Life Crow and two Survivors of Wrscksd Roseorans 'Finaliy
 9afe Ashore.

Astoria, Jan. f0.--The ocean, t,;,.ng tug Oento has finally, after a number of unsuccessful ait tempts, reached the lightship and taken off two of the rescued sur vivors of the Rosccrans, who were brought to that ship by the brave, crew of life savers, who would have perishcd in the storm had they attempted to regain land. The Ocnta also took off the life crew.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
TRAIL PEOPLE ARE :OIsGusTED Mon-arrtta, of mat, Causes Them to sssquest rhsir Mall
 By Way Of va1dsx.

Robert. Mclatosh " reeeiveda'sa message, from C. l.. Hoyt at Gul- kama, saying: Unless routing of mail changed call for mail ad- dressed to Mrs. N. Yager, Claud stewart, Jas. Doyle, Geo. Ferrell, C. L. Hoyt, Gulkana, and deliv- er same to stage at Willow creek. Postmaster Valdez advised to de- liver this mail to you. Publish if you see fit."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
BANK CASHIER
 GOES TO WRONG

Tacoma. Jan. i0.--Russell Jen- uings. cashier of the Pacific Ma tional bank, has signed a confes- sion that he appropriated to his own use S3,60O belonging to the bank. He has been placed under
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
LOSE LIVES IN
 BIG HOTEL FIRE
Three Boomers Lose Their Lives and Five Ftrmen Arc Scr
 iousIy injured.

San Francisco, Jan. lO.--A ser- ious fire broke out in water front lodging kousc, calling ou. the entire department to subduc the flames. Three unidentified persons lost their lives in the fire and five firrmen were seriously injured by falling walls.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
PROMISE TRAINS
 IN A FEW DAYS

Curduva. Jan. t0.--Thr Post office Department haS ordered the mail service continued by way of Gordova and Chitina upon the of the officials of the railroad company, who assert that their head rotary will reach Tekel, today, where there is fuel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
TRAINS RUNNING
 SCHEDULE TIME

Seattle, Jan. t0.--The trans continental roads are gradually resuming their schedules. The Northern Pacific snow gangs have struck for higher wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10

Mcintosh stages will leave for Willow creek in the morning with a full load of passengers and freight for roadhouses on the trail. The last stages over the hill carried supplies for Naf- sted's roadhOuse on the lower TOnsina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
GARMENT WORKERS .
 ARE TO PARADE

New York, Jan. tO.--sixty thousand garment. workers pro pose to parade through the streets oH. Monday, provided they can oMaA pef'nit from Mayor GayD6r. to do so. P.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
mxNY APPLICANTS
 FOR MARsHALsHlP

Nome, Jan. iO.--Thc United States marshalship for tn, Second division will be vacant in, June ahd there are host of aRpli-, cAnts fer the jsb.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
sEArrtE HEALTH IS ... <
 t ssEsT IN w9RLR

Seattle, Jan. i0.--(iovernmem statistics show that Seattle is the healthiest city in the world, hav- ing the lowest death rate. with SNiney,, x. s. w.. second.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10

Lieut.. Glen F.. Edgerton, U. s: A., of the road commission, is a northbound passenger on the Mariposa, according to a cable gram received by Lieut.. Weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
MAR|POSA SAILS
 FOR THE NORTH

Seattle, Jan. 10.--The Maripo- sa sailed for the north on Thurs day evening with Dr. Daggett, Tom Quinn, Mrs Horace DeLine and Mrs. Thomas Scott as Valdez passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10

Eight people from Fairbanks are expected in over the trail to- morrow. They will reach Ptarm- igan Drop this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
'ylTians,ssIs ssson. Frank Chance.

Chicago, Jans t0+--The Nan kees have signed Frank Chance for three years for Si2O,000, in- cluding percentage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10

>.entle horse ana comfortable cutter for ent ny day ar hsur. Rate reasonable. .Appty Fred Fish. nheae +11.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10
see the asov,ss rqpisht.

Through. the;: Dlfts," and chechacos take notice how to snow shoe it over the trail, at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-10

Don't forget to attend the first of the Eagles series of semi monthly dances next Saturday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07

oalv vvv = csaass1 omse = - -
o1sov Oeloe - Asee1 w. -
psooh oooQogA


uvSsy farnse y 1Amlllas witA oosn-
o0ut. The largest uaooeo - eoGno.
elnes over Gin inchee u 1iameeee anA
IN USUALLY found b he sar. o0ut
h also found II ~ tasssl % ths
leaves and stem. ard svsa q ~
roots which hold ~ corn plant y ~
sotl. The smut-mass = blackish. anl
10 at arst covered b. . whitish Mn.
which soon breaks and lets l0oso the
spore-powder. which ID blown about
" tho wind. In general. thsss ars two
ways By which the spores Ut baGk
on the land. ready to infsst the next
years crop. First. they nay b scat
tered By the wind. or the smutmasses
may b left On the nsld. Second. the
smut-dust may get into the fodder
and may pass through the alimentary
canals Of the cattle. without being In.
jured. and may thus get into the o.
nure pile. Or, again, the smut-masses
may b. thrown into the refuse or
manure pile. In either case they may
be carried back to the soil when the
latter ID MANFRED. Now. II II an Inn
portant fact that the smut spores not
only may live through the winter In
the manure pile. but they may act.
ually increase in number By growth
when the pile remains Of proper tenn
psrature. Fresh manure containing
smut ID therefore very likely to In
crease smut in . corn field. The
smut may live for several years In .
manure pile. but viii gradually do
out. For this reason. old manure 10
much better for fertilizer on corn
1eid than fresh manure.
In the spring the spores terminate.
producing long chains Of new spores.
which are blown about In the wind
and infest any growing part Of the
corn plant; producing. finally. smut
balls. The spores may i've In the
soil or In manure piles for years.
This. Of course. makes seed treatment
useless; and the only way 70 con
troll the smut 10 TO destroy all smut
balls. when possible. to prevent them
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07
Ne Feseslec LsSt.

During the cottos-pickins season IN
Texas I colored brother who bad
gone Into the country to work return
ed very much disgusted.
Didn't you git no oRahs ter DICE
no cottonf" asked . friend.
"Sech e. dey was. White man done
offered me one-third O. what An could
pick. An done TUX . look at de held
an saw dat wen II wah all picked II
wouldn't amount ter one-third. 30 An
done lit out fer home!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07

from shedding their spores % The
ground Into the manure. and avoea
placing frssh manure o. corn land.
Changing corn land from year 70 year
also II beneficial.
Since the smut-naseeo that are loet
In Q corn Aeld may assist IN spread.
Ing the disease. they should b cut
out Of the Aeld during the growing
season. They should. moreover. b.
cut out before they have fully opened
up and spread their spores. and
should b. collected and burned. They
should not b. thrown on the manure
heap or the refuse pile. thence 70 b
carried back to the land.
Rotation Of crops 10 valuable In Pre-
venting corn-smut. Tho reason for
this ID plain. The corn-smut In the
soil viii not live many years. and that
which 10 In tho soil viii not damage
any other farm crop. After several
years. corn may again b planted.
with less danger. since the smut IN
the coll Will have at least partly
died out.
Seed treatment has not been found
to b Of any use. The smut does mot
get into the seeding plant. - In the
sinking smut Of wheat. and hence
SEED treatment doss not seem nscss-
sary.
The sugar corns seems 10 have
morn smut than the Aeld corns. though
no varieties even Of the lattsr ere
fAnuva that 49, e-~~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07
1lalI[Z|Zga!!lsnI'!Ia.
~ -
VIEW on PERSONAL LIsEaTy
tlssNs ttss ~ a,Os>s When oalsss
10 osvn1 - Nsepset-gash .msa
10 klno Over HlmeeN.

You ~. 4 viii ct drink. wear.
spssk. Just what please" But society
saya NAY. friend. yos eanset spsak
what you please. Il will b easy ~
~ 10 sttsr words % blasphenoss o.
= unnt for sars polite that yeu win
trssch on the sharp circle Of Tie law.
Il viii b easy for you 70 appear
among " In such earb. that We shall
hand you over % the courts"
And % We come with the question.
"What business DO you intend 70 to-
lovr In your contract with society
II b important to have ~ answer %
thIs question before W let you b.
y shall start . gambling house"
70. no. you won't, my friend: ths
principle Of gambling b . principle Of
getting something for nothing. and
would b utterly ssbvsrsivs Of 70
cisty."
well. then: I viii have . shop 70
cell vile literature"
%. no. you won't; We shall Inter
fsrs with your personal liberty just at
that point In the sacred interest Of
childhood and Of home"
4 will set up . tannsry. slaughter
house. . powder mill alongside q
your houses"
mo. you viii not: for We VIII -
clare them . nuisancs on the instant
You may not even build house Of
such material - you happen 70 pre
fer. We legislats on all these natters
In the Interest Of the majority"
well. then; ] will start ~ opium
den"
mo, ~ viii have IN ordinance
against that whenever you attempt
such an atrocity."
But U you are % hard on me. viii
start saloon instead"
mo. you will mot. my friend. and
for the self same reason that We win
not tolerate the traflc In opium-pois-
on gathered from poppiss-ws viii not
let you sell the alcohol poison dis
titled from fruits and grains. The
opening Of your saloon would b the
opening Of Pandora's boz. Il voald
light the incsndiary's torch. inapsl the
random bullet and the psruicious
knife stroke. and dsscsnd II heaviest
blows on the gsntisst and most limo
cent among ~. Thirty-ave PER cent
q he insanity. eighty pr esat Of
paupsrisn and ninety pr esat Of
crime are caused ~ stroag drink.
The personal liberty the dealer really
eeeks IN hio 0vu liberty 70 onalavo
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07
Ale,e Qasula.

whats ~ matter with thus mules
shossi" asked The village hoacksnitA'
II Dut them 90 day before yestsroay
and thsy look On risht 70 ne
Never mind how 6sy tookA -
plisd Brastus Pinklsy. ~Yos 3sst TAXA
dem Shoes % IN pat o. yuthuA oaes'
Ne a. samsoa Smiley win stan q
sxpsnss."
sWhat has Smiley b % With itr
'Hs's helpin' ne Anance . sDo'un
proposition. IVES got . ut an how
many times 70 kin fool arosn' al
mules test befo' you sits lad out"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07
ssvlna Time.

II see you are carrying home . new
kind Of breakfast food" remarked the
frst comn,dter.
eyes" said the second commuter.
Il was missing too many trains. The
old brand required three seconds to
prepare. You can AZ up this new
kind in q second and q halt"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07

The Boss-I'm very sorry. John. bat
owing TO Increasing business can
oaly let yoa have one weeks vacation
this summer instead Of The usual two
weeks.
Ths Clert-Ohl that's al right. cir.
Half . loaf ID better than nose. you
know. and IN Increase Of business
means N Increase In salary. ] sap.
pose.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07
Narws~y.

Eloeusacs. postry. painting. sculp.
turs aa1 architscturs are liks The Eve
Aaesss q he hsnas hand. ensh d
harnoaissd asd vstaiissd b. music
Which y the blood Of I'll the beaachss
Evssy tschnic Of thsss arts b toned
an1 tined II toa0 a music. -Rss. o..
,. ". 0sasasius. l,aptist. cAlsaeo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07

~ vessesy Wlthsvs essuogosA
Thsss y - victor. witheue : sesue
- Thsss b - painless hes1usss.
~ tnsipsl. eeestisss NE h ~ q
o. That uaa y poes ts1es1 who
wonl1 - save6 ~ grace - hnvo
sothlno hlmssse 10 6e.--nev. 4. q.
olsns. Psss1ytss,aa. psaves.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07

what did your wife say when you
surprised her with that 500 check
which you received for extra work!"
she sadly said II would have been
Q great help II II had been twice -
big"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-03-07

choeslno dsr hst.
Sadie-WhAt you a-sittin' here Tor
Mamie?
Mamie-Oh, I'm watchin' the svelis
drive past. ! want to get some ideas
foe ne new hat.