davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
YUKON GOES ID
 THE KUSk0KW|M Will Leave Seattle May 20, Mak- ing Regular Port of Call
 Here Each Way.

The Yukon. of the Alaska Coast, company, will make her next trip leaving Seattle on May goth and calling at all her regular ports of call and then proceeding west as far as Good News bay, where she will transfer her freight and pas sengers to the kuskokwim river steamer al Bethel.
 The kuSkokwim port will be made a port of call for the bal ance of the year. The steamer will make a trip each month, and alsuamake her regular ports of call as heretofore.
 On the next trip the Yukon will take zoo tons of coal to Sand Point for the use of the survey steamer Patterson. which is sur veying in that section.
 The fare from Prince William sound ports to Bethel will be S15 tirst-claSS and $50 second-class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
ROBERT MCCHESNEYS FOOT CRUSHED
 BY A FALLING TREE LAST SATURDAY
Brought to Town On the BrghtonConey and Rogers Work For Hour to Free Him--Work Day and Night to Get Injured Man to Valdez--Accident Saturday
 Afternoon Shows Plenty of Grit.

in their efforts. The work of the two partners was wonderful tribute to the injured man. as they tOiled throughout the night and all the next day without rest, only hoping to reach the hospital as soon as possible.
 McChesney had just returned from the states, where he spent the winter. He and his partners had just finished taking their supplies to the camp from the beach and intended starting de- velopment work on their property today.
 From the Brighton the injured man was taken to Dr. Sleem's of flee, where an X-ray photo was taken, and he was taken from there to the hospital at 3 D. m. The examination showed that the bone had been broken just above the ankle in three places. a small bone in the ankle also broken. and bone in the heel broken. but it is expected to save the foot, as the ankle is not crushed so bad ly as at first feared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
PAULS0N MAY
 SUE BUCK H0YT
Caused His Arrest at Chestocn'na for Keeping Live Foxes--
 Wants Damages.

John paulson, who was brought to Copper Center under arrest charged by Buck Hoyt, of Gull kona, with violating the law in that he had live foxes in captir- ity. was discharged by the com missioner after hearing.
 paulson now contemplates a suit for damages against Hoyt, claiming that his arrest has caused injury to his character and also much financial loss, in that he had lost an opportunity to make a very advantageous min ing deal. besides being away from his business for several days.
 The arrest, it is claimed, came about because of the rivalry be- tween he two men, who are trad ing in the interior on the upper Copper. paulson has establish ed a station at Chestochina, where he purchased the old tele- graph station and by reason of his position secured the first chance at the upper river natives when they arrive with furs. Both men keep fox ranch and Hoyt, so the story goes, figured that H was unlawful to have them in captivity or to barter for them out of season, but the district at torney has given an opinion to the contrary and under the inter- prat ation of the law by his of flee they can be bought at any time.
 Both IIoyt and Paulson are we'll known in Valdez and the suit, ii brought. will be watched with in tcrest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
Pioneers of Alaska.

The Pioneers of Alaska will meet at Eagle hall on Wednesday evening at s D. m. to complete arrangements for permanent or ganization. Those who are elig- iblc for membership are all who came to Alaska prior to Jan. 1. 1901. Pioneers must file their ap- plications on or before Wednes- day evening in order to become charter members. The charter roll is at present with the sec i'etary pro tcm., Al. Bowling. at the Valdez Mercantile Co.'s store and all applications will be re- ceived there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
RAILROAD BILL.
 BY DELEGATE Would Build Roads as Outlined by Commission in Report to
 President Taft.

The ProspectOr has received shd following bill from Delegate Wickersham, which has been in trOduced by him in the House, providing for the construction of Alaska railroads. It follows very closely the plan outlined in the commission report and under it's operation the 733 miles outlined by the commission will be built from Chitina to Fairbanks and from Seward to Iditarod:
 A bill to authorize the Presi- dent of the United States to To- cate, construct and operate rail- roads in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, that the Presi- dent of the United States is here by empowered, authorized and di- rtcted to adopt and use the name Alaska National Railways" or any other name or names of like character, in his ,discretion, by which to dds ignate the railroad OF railroads to be located, owned. acquired. or operated under the authority of this Act: to employ such agent or agencies, in hls discretion, as may be necessary to enable him to carry out the purposes of this Act, such agents or agencies to be appointed or designated by him or under his direction; to authorize and re- quire such agents or agencies to perform any or all of the duties imposed upon him by the terms of this Act: to detail and require any officer or officers in the En- sincer Corps in the Army or Navy, or any official in the civil list of the United States, to perform ser-
 (continued on page 3,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

William Ethical returned on the Brighton from a trip to Port Wells, where he went to examine the logs owned by the Copper River Lumber company, which will be brought to Valdez as soon as possible and cut up into lum- ber. The heavy demand for min- ing timbers and the large number of new buildings being erected have depleted the stock on hand. It will be replenished, however, early in the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
START WORK 0N
 BLUM BUILDING
Carpenters Tearing Down Old Structure and Will Commence
 Erection of Fine Store.

Carpenters started this morn ing to tear down the old store buildings of $. Blum & Co.,, which have been used for the hardware department and also the packing department, where the outfits for the interior and for Sound points were packed.
 The two buildings will be raZed and in their stead will be erected a fine building with plate glass front. giving he largest store street frontage in town and mak- inG one of Inc best and most rommodious buildings in the city.
 The merchandise has been moved into the main building and for the present the business will be handled from there. Later on the bank will be moved to the front of the new building and arrangement of Inc store will take place.
 When completed the store will be a credit to the town.
 Twenty-Five men are working fearing the old buildings down and the clerks were busy yester- day preparing new quarters for the out fitting department in the new addition in inc rear just completed and~bllsincsS will not be interrupted by the change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
ans DosE MUCH FOR TERRIFIC RY RUh DING TRAILS AND ROADS SECURED MANY APP FORMATIONS FOR commis
 s,oN--ourLNE PLANS OF SOON TO BE BUILT.

promptly at 9 o'clock and fine program has been arranged by the committee. Arthur Lang, of the Valdez Mercantile Co.,, will be chairman. He has been assisted by Charles McCallum, William Ethical and A. F.. Grigsby in mak- ing all the necessary arrange mente.
 The Orpheum theater has ar ranged to take their moving pie ture machine to the hall and will entertain those present with se- lection of the very best films, which will be shown between stories, speeches and refresh
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

ments.
 The boxing bout between Char les Bush and Oscar Dahlrn will be an interesting event, as the former is well known as an able man with his mits, while the lat ter, although a recent arrival in town, is considered by those who have seen him with the gloves on as being no slouch. The bout promises to interest the boys immensely.
 John FienblOom has also con- scented to put on the gloves or play violin solo. but at the time of going to press it seemed very
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Mrs. o. A. Borgen and three, children started yesterday on an 5000 mile trip to Norway to wis., it with her mother. She expects to be gone about a year. All the little playmates of the children were down to the boat to see them off.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

The June sailed yesterday for Ellamar. Cordova and the Port Wells sectiop. The Martin Fish ing Go. will. commence opera lions near I.atouche and hope to pack many barrels of salmon|this season. ',
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

The June was delayed in her sailing yesterday, as the engine was full of glacier'm mud and it re- quired the hssistance' of the Crawford ffftrh6se to clean the same, after which the boat left.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Goods are being delivered to the merchants on Mckinley street from wagons. as the snow has settled enough to allow the use of wagons from the wharf to Key stone avenue and as far as the Valdez Mercantile company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Dick GilinGau will soon have his card parlors opened and will have one of the neatest stores in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
Fine Program at orpheum.

:. The Lesser Evil, BiOgraph sen- 'sational smuggling story.
 Pathe Weekly, this is dandy.
 An Eventful Elopenlent, con- edy by John Bunny and Lillian Walker.
 Change of program tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

A. E. Hes left on the Alameda yesterday for the Nugget creek country. where he will continue the work on the Nugget creek copper properties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
Another Wad From Guggs.

COrdOva. April 38.--The jury in the Rreder case against the Cop
 per River X NorthWrStcr rail road, after being out for 30 hours. brought in d verdict for .S5 ,uDD.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

DOugherty X Ferguson have d fine new awning erected over the front of their mercantile estab- lishment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

See the fine line of new silk dresses at .Harvey's Toggery. They will he sold for Sl5 for a few days only.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

w. l.. Halvey, the Underwood Typewriter Co. agent. left for COrdOva on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Henry Schafcr, formerly in the milk business in Valdez. is TOW located at ketchikan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Mike J. Sullivan, of COrdora, returned to the railroad town on yesterdays steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

The Orpheum theatrr has ha' he storm porch taken down fol the season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Ben Silverman is expected tn return from Port Wells on the Brighton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

George Love and Andy Dierin- ger made a trip to SwanitZville this morning in a blackboard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

The interior of the Frye Brune butcher shop has been complete ly repainted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Florence Sullivan (fOrmerly Blum's Sully) left for ketchlkan on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

Does your watch need repair ing? See RciEke, the watch doc tor,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
LOCAL BnEviTiEs.

4. G. AllsOp was a passenger tu Cordova on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

to be whipped into shape for fin al DaSSaEG.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Ibex House, Key stone Ave. Mrs. H. Sharts.i
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-28
LOCAL sREvITiEs.

The Yukon is due at Juneau to- morrow en route north.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-08
ssss", sssss+s
%, 25 uno ~ @ef=0eTiugtonsstr.
@ir gcben aOppelte

@citcre Spc5ial.GOnpOns
jeb:n WtittipodL Sunncritas
nao iyreitag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-08
GQis Sbpre Cine Qarf.

enoc oer ssehpOri. i.stralentabu.siHie.
G;rpfe Sr6iiTIlN ar Die Sommerfnifor.
Mpntaa, oen 70. Niai Uiabl5eiien bon oerrn
,Sroni SFOif oPnl poetbeianlItcn Caterer ge'
ifeicri Sreie EnubeDinc EorifeIlnnnen nnb
Snns irScu Mbeno. MOODS ssdbrboot pom
Tnbe fcr lgnribnu zirnbe aebf pircii 81 Dem
Parf Np'al2 2DdD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-08
Nntomobiliit act0otct.

Grie, Fa. I. MIni. - tSranf
McSean. 80 Sabre alt, Soerausaeber
Der Zines" bon Union Gitp, Ea.,
pllroe bellte Morgen fitr5 no6 Dit.
tcrnubt getootet. oils iein 2lutomobil
al Der MninitroBcn 9abnfrel5ing
Der .Ebilaoelpbia imo grie. 9abu"
Don cinem Sradt5ugc aetroiien nur,
oe.. Sri. 9erniec Barr. cine Stul.
lcbreriL luuroc lpabri6einlid toot-
lid ucrlplnoet. Die bier anoeren
,Nniniicn Der Moihine famen nit
lcid)tcu Gerletllngen oapon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"pAPE,S DiAPEPSIN" RELIEVES
YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, images
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food ycu eat fcrmonts into gases ana
stubborn humps your head aches ana
you feel sick and miserahl" that's
when YOU realize the magic la Parr"
Diapppsin. It makes such misery van
ish i'm five minutes.
If your stomach is In continuous
revolt If You can't get it regulated
please, for your sake, Try Diapepsln
It's 80 needless 10 nave "a bad stomach
make yuur next meal faVWit' l"ud
meal then take a little Diap"psih'
There will not be any distress cav
without fear. It because Pare'S pa
pepsin really does" regulate weak
out-of -order stomachs that gives "
it's millions of sales annually.
Get large lifty-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. II Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it Ia a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs in
every home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
ROOSEVELT RAPS COURT
IN HIS DETROIT SPEECH

Detroit Mich, March 31.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt was the
principal speaker at a Progressive
,arty meeting Saturday night. Th>
gathering was the first or several large
political meetings that are scheduled
to be held here by the varous parties
before the close of the spring cam
paien.
Colonel Roosevelt confined his re-
marks tonight largely To Michigan is
sues and discussed at length the case
of William j. Macdonald, Progressive
candidate for Congress i'm the Twelfth
district, who was defeated by H. Olin
Young in the last election, when a
number of votes were thrown out be-
cause his name was incorrectly print =
ed on the Ontonagon' county ballots.
~ do not come to Michigan for any
| ordinary campaign purposes" Colonel
! Roosevelt said. II come because what
has been done In deprivn% Congress
man Elect Macdonald of his seat in
Congress makes this an issue of de-
ccncy and morality, an issue such
that we have a right To ask all good
citizens, without regard TO party, To
condemR the organization responsible
for the theft, and to condemn every
individual responsible for II, whether
| by acts of omission or commission.
In particular, 1t appears that it was
the right and duty Of the court TO I'm
due the wrong done by the reaction
airy election olIlcials.' Two 'of the
Judges who made themselves responsi-
bile for the wrong by tefusinS' 10 undue
il are now up for recollection.
Remember friends, that the wrong
was not against the congressman. II
was AGAINST the people To rule.
Colonel Roosevelt then reviewed The
Macdonald case and said:
THE election officials, all reaction
airy Republicans threw out 45A votes
from Mr.. Macponald's column anc
thereby changed mis- .plurality, of oven
200 votes over his chief competitor 70
1.-The district into Il minority Of abod
the same amount aud gave, the c"rtiii'
cate of election To the man who Wa
not elected.
NO human being contends tina, II
this cage the intent Of the voters wac
not made manifest beyond all posi-
hility of "a doubt. ! hold that the
fraud ON the people of Michigan is 80
gross that every honest citizen, WIN
out reference To- politics, is bound I
repudiate it and to visit with severes
condemnation the man VINO pehen''
nv the fraud ana the men respohsip'
ror penetrating Il ana for failure Il
undue it
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
CHARMING ACTRESS COMING,
Adelaide Thurston, Popular Stage Idol
at Calumet Theater.

The news that Adelaide Thurston
comes To the Calumet theater April
4. in new play will he welcome to
many friends of this charming actress,
whose appearance in this city is a.
ways AN event, appealing To our better
class of theatergoers II we are 10
judge from the praise given Miss
Thurstons new comedy, The Love
Affair" by the critics Of the cities i'm
which it has been presented. it is by
far the best vehicle yet provided this
favorite star, for the display of her
delightful personality and subtle
charm. The Love Affair" was writ
ten by Frederick Paulding, who has
been associated with Miss Thurston
for several seasons as her leading
man ana stage director. ana who Sc
lected the east and staked the play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Israel escaprd from the hand of Phar-
aoh they sang 4 will sing unto the
Lord for he hath triumphed gioflousIS
the horse and his rider hath he thrown
into The sea-
David was "A great musician ana he
labored hard Ia develop the genius III
others, go that at the close OF ms reign
900 Lcvites were prepared To rehoe'
praises To God And at the dedlca'i"h
of The temple under Davids SON. 500
mon II is thought that as many as H.
400 singers and players on instruments
assisted at the dedicatory services
| The Savior with his disciples AT the
close of the last supper sung hymn'
Paul and Silas in prison sang praises
IN God. The primitive Christiahs
Sang HYMNS. Psalm singing. sacred
song has been one OF the great ul'i''
ing powers all through the thrlsl'"i'
no The word of God calls upon us
to praise. The psalmlst says let every
thing that hath breath praise th'
| 7 ord To-day we believe in the power
of sacred song. we pei''' ~
II In orr churches as far as we are
| able.
| Gin The hook of Revelation we nave
] brought before us in vision, the nome
| "a e,,ure state of the redeemed
| church. No architectural beauty u
| spoken of to any degree. No temple u
| heaven. Living stones. God the hgh'
| Rut music song praise. thankssN",s
hive n prominent place. A voice
heard proceeding from around aoou
the throne. Praise our Goa All W i'''
servants. Immediately the chorus an
| swers ms the voice of n great "u'''
Jude and as the voice Of mighty mum
derings. Anelua! for the l-oru "o'
omnipotent reigneth.
what a sublime chorus that WIN "
when winds and waves ana piroS ""'
redeemed men and women OF All ages
of all climes from the east ana "eS
and north and south of this Ola worn
shau ioin together in that great purs
Of song. And with these the mi'''o"
; of the sweetest sopranos OF the e'''
nal choir. 49, o,
;, "Jn order to take part in this gran
concert in the heavenly world the spur
/ n must be attuned To the heaVen'
!; end sublime here below. We may de
, More our insufficiency here nut the'
| the master musician will play upo
the strongs of the redeemed soul an
? hiring forth the sweetest music.
|, 1--WE are marching amid the mus
4 of the redeemed 10 that blessed cour
IL
try '-'t-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
CANNED FOODS WEEK" WILL
Be OBSERVED IN CALUMET
FOODS PREPARED BY SAN.
lTARY METHODS.

Grocery departments of some of the.
Calumet stores this week will con-
tain special displays 0f canned goods
In connection with the observance OF
canned goods week" an event thi'
* given attention by wholesale and
retail grocers throughout the country
Appropriate decorations in win
dsws, bargain sales of choice canned
fruits, vegetables and meats and a
distribution of literature pertaining
To the operation of a sanitary canning
factory will be the features of the
weeks observance.
The time is not far past when there
was general prejudice against cam
ga foods The foundation for this
fee ling was not unjust in many in
stances for canned goods were often
misrepreseted. With the demand for
pure FOODS, national ana statewide
campaigns were inaugurated To aid in
preventing the use of personalities
and unsanitary methods in cannins
goods. Cooperation has shown re-
markable results and today the dual.
| ity of canned goods cannot Ice sur
passed.
Most of the work of the modern
Gamer is done by machines. Peaches
are pared by machines, peas are Vined
or podded by machines ana SO on. The
amount of hand work is reduced To a
minimum Fresh running water Is
supplied in every part of the factory.
Workers are required To keep scrup-
| uluusly neat aud clean.
Machines, conVeyors knives ana
parts which come in contact with the
/ fresh foods are constantly washed
with running water. and at night
when regular work stops the clean
crs go i'm 10 wash down machines.
walls ana floors with scalding steam
and water.
The factory which puts up six To
! ten thousand cases of peas in q day,
will use daily from sixty to one hun
dred thousand gallons of water hGi
ana cold to wash and clean the plant.
The Gamer knows the importance
of cleanliness and he has facilities Tor
keeping his factory clean which ar"
| impossible for the ordinary house
wife and which are scarcely eIudled
i'm the Kitchens of our highest class
hotels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Medallion for Augusta. Ga, memoir
ial to Major \. w. Butt, has peeh
completed in New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
CONSERVE LIFE
OF GOD IN man


THE life of the Spirit of God in
man is a very precious thing: we
must seek To conserve that life" said
Rev. e. VI. Merrill in his sermon ON
conservation In Religious Life" "a,
the Tamarack VI. r. church Sunday
morning The discourse was deduced
from the text, Heb. l2:l2:lS. Con,in-
uing, Rev. Mr.. Merrill said:
I'VE have entered upon a religious
, life Have confessed our discipleshiu
of Jesus Christ. what will the world
expect of MS? What are we To expec,
II ourselves? What will Christ expect
of MS? The last question is the most
important, for we are accountable "a
him.
THE worlds expectation OF us Is
unrea sOnable. 1t demands OF us per-
lection of life at the first and all the
way along. But projections can come
only with years of growth. The worlds
mistake is seemingly I'm suppOsing that
: conversion is such miracle of grace
as To- carry one all the way I'm n single
step Conversion Is only beginning
II is like planting "A seed which has
been kept where il could not germin
ate Planting il is the beginning of a
possible harvest because the seed In
favorable environment will bring forth
new life and ultimate harvest Con-
"A a
ment which makes fruitage possible
But it is not the fruitage.
Conversion is like infancy. The
normal infant has great possibilities
lie may be yet a ruler. poet, a mu-
stefan, n painter, a hero.
$50 the new born soul may be :
Carey, q Wesley. Moody. "a Living
stone.
But infant mortality has been very
great in the past. Not so great nov
because mothers know better how Il
care for babes than mothers of th'
days gone by.
The mortality among those horn o
| the Spirit has also been high becaus'
| the young. better day has come
! Not the best.
Many of the children In our Sunda.
| schools love God and profess their de
| sire and purpose In live for Christ
| shall we take them at their word an
| enfold them in the church and conside
| them children of God as well ms our
| selves or shall we say they are TOT
| young, they don't understand AM
| drive them away from the church
\ They will think of themselves as w
/! think of them as children of God %
| children of the devil and will act ac
cordingly.
| christian life is a matter OF TN
heart relation tn the Master and Is no
| always rightly judged by outward ac
| tons especially with children who's
| moral standards have not become Tx
ed.
Let not that which is lame u
| turned out Of the way. hut rather let
he healed The life of the spirit 4
God in man is very precious thih'
We must seek To conserve that ne