davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Domestic.

Secretary Daniels plans to increase
the plants in the Norfolk and New
York navy yards.
A 13-pound girl was born to Mrs.
A1el Jacobson, 1914 Bedford avenue,
Omaha, at Is minutes after 5 o'clock,
Friday, 18th.
One OF the largest eagles ever seer
1n Vermont was captured near Mid
dlebury by John Huston. The birds
wing was broken. It measured six
feet from tip to tip.
An organization Of the Timber
Workers union was effected by the
striking lumber handlers at Duluth.
The organization will demand q flat
rate OF Is cents per hour from mill
owners.
Finding children more interesting
than dogs, Mrs. Malcolm d. Whitman,
formerly Miss Jennie Croker. Of San
Francisco, has disposed OF her famous
Kennel and will devote her life to her
two small stepchildren.
visc0un. Chinda, the Japanese am
6assador. has advised Secretary Bryan
that Japan Is willing to renew for an.
other period OF five years the arbitra-
ton treaty with the United States,
which expires by limitation August "a.
A special medal OF honor has been
awarded by secretay McAdoo to Pri-
vate William Rouse, jr., OF the coast
artillery Rouse. gets, a silver medal
lor tA4sRescpA OF. several persons from
drowning from the collapse or q dock
- ae&ttie.s Wash.
The biggest melon Of the Standard
ID crop carries $685. 0 900 and is
shout to be cut.
San Francisco finds its water sup
~ entirely too limited for it's needs
md y unable at present to secure an
1ncrease. =
0eorge II. Armstrong OF Philadel-
pniA va elected president OF the
4savelsr's Protective Association OF
lAmoe1oa q their annual convention.
10 places Of the packing houses
ffohoss No went on strike IN South
Joooph lave been nlled BY work
mn 1soaoht from Chicago and Kan
NN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

likes. The other day. however. much
to Col. Bryan's disappointment. his ia
vorite vegetable was not to be had.
You know, I'm just crazy about
white radishes.' said the secretary to
q woman shopping beside him. NO
other kind will do"
And he continued his search among
the stands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin CIV

Minneapolis. June 1G. - Wheat, July.
913c. Sept. $3.50; No. ! northern,
91ac; No. 2 northern. 91Nc; No. /
durum. 93c; No. 3 corn, 5Sc; No. 3 white
oats. 3SHc; No. l fax, $1.31A.
Duluth. June 16. - Wheat. July,
93hc, Sept, 94Ac; No. 1 northern,
94hc.
South st. Paul. June 16. - Cattle
Steers, "a 100; cows, $5.65M6.S5:
calves, $6.50m9.50; hogs. $S.6OWS.5o,
sheep and lambs. $500 a 500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. June 16.-Oferings OF hogs
were somewhat liberal for the closing
day OF the week. Stale supply however
was small. Cattle buyers looked for
sellers, complete reverse OF conditions
a short time ago. Predictions were
made tina prime steers would reach
$40 before the close Of the season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Locks Considered Satisfactory.

Panama, June 17.-Water was ad-
mitted Saturday for the first time to
the Gatun locks. This was for the
purpose of testing the locks and was
considered completely satisfactory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Divis-

In the District Court for. the Ter
 ritory. of Alaska. Third Divis-
 iOn.- 51f.7.
 Emily Gould. plaintitr.: ys~' AL. onzo Gould, defendant.--Ne. S-3l. Summons for Publicati0R.t'.
 The President of the :.United States of America. greeting, to the aboye-named. defendant, AL onZo Gould: .r..
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Divis- ion, within thirty daYs after the completion of the service of this ESQnfmons upon you, and answer |ttie complaint of the abovc-named plaintiff. The. original of said c0mplaint is on file with the Clerk |0f the above Court, at Valdez. Alaska. and unless you appear to answer. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand "d in said complaint. ,-
 This action is brought to se- cure divorce from the dc fend- ant, upon the grounds of cruel
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
ALAMEDA ]! ARRIVES
 ANO GOES WEST

.
 The Alameda arrived last night at : o'clock and sailed west. at 1 f.. The boat had one of the best trips north of the year, the water from Icy Straits to Hinchinbrook being as calm as a mill pond. For Val dez the Alameda brought 60 tons of freight and four tons for Fort Liscum. At the westward tcrni- nal the boat will connect with the Dora, now in Seward.
 The following passengers ar rived r this port: F. M. Brown, w. o. Parker, James Marcy w. ID. Sims and a number from Cordova not listed. For Lalourhr. J. A. Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

and inhuman treatment, and this summons is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to an order of the above Court. made s1sld-snteEedse eon the s24thr day of March, 1918.
 Witness. the Honorable Peter D. Overfield, Judge of said Court, this third day of April. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and of our independence the one hundred and hirty-seyenth.
 ANGUS MCBRIDE,
 (SeaN Clerk.
 By V. A. PAINE. Deputy Clerk
 First pub. April 3, 1913. Last pub. May 20. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Charles Hubbard, formerly of the Hubbard and Elliot company was westward passenger on the Alameda and will return to the states after visiting his. property near Seward. He hopes to leave on the next trip south of the Ala meda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
Episcopal Church.

Services al the Church of the Epiphany for Trinity Sunday. May IS, are as follows:
 Morning prayer and Holy Com muniOn at 1 l a. m.
 Sunday school l2 m.
 Evening prayer with sermon at 30 D: m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
Hail, Columbia.

April 30th was the li5th birth day of Hail, Columbia" one of
 our two national hymns.
 \ In April, 179S, a Philadelphia
 actor named Gilbert Fox was
 about to give benefit perform
 ance in the Quaker City, and in
 asmuch as the sale of seats prom
 ised to be poor, Fox began think
 ing of ways and means of bring ing the' receipts up to the point
 where they would show profit i rat her than a loss, and being ac-
 quainted with Joseph Hopkinson,
 d son of Francis Hupkinson, one
 of the signers of the Great Dec
 larati ion, he called on him to help
 him out by writing a song for the
 play that was about to be per-
 formed.
 Fox was d "praclical' man. The
 country was all a-whirl with eX-
 cilemcnL at the time over the
 probability of d war either with
 France or Englan'k or both of
 them. and he suggested to Hop
 kinSOn that it might be we'll to
 make the piece strongly patriot l ir. iIopkinSon sat to write and
 the result was "IlaiI, Columbia, " which was sung to the tune of
 the "pres sidcnt's March," an air
 that had been composed by Ger
 man-American Hamcd Roth for i WashingtOn'S first inaugural ion,
 and played for the first time in i Trenton as the 'Falhe of His Country" passed through there on his way to New York.
 The song was an immense sue cess. Again and again was it en- cured, each time with renewed ap- ;plausc, and at the end the great crowd sprang to it's feet and rap i turnuSly joined in he singing. A few nights after the first preSrn- talinn President Adams attended the lheater with his whole rabi- net tn hear the song. and in very fShort lime tn" piece was being wildly sung all over Inc country. The effect of the song was as wholesome as ii was pronounced. As between the hrlli-rrenl nal ions some of our people were for sid ing with France. some for sid- ing with England. but Hail. Co., lumbia" made them feel like say ing: ''Nn. We will give both i England and France a grand let ting alone. We will be the tail to neither kite. We will stand on our own dignity as free, proud. 1 independent nation. and, without {; foreign cntanglementS, make, all nations respect us whtile we are
 attending Co our own business Hence, it turned out from the petty, personal ambitions of Fox regarding the .pecuniary success of his little benefit there sprang the song which was to create a
 new spirit in the hearts of the
 people even that spirit of Ameri-
 canism, which, fortunately. is
 still strong in the land.
 1 Charles Huhhard fornprly of
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
conareaational Church.

Sunday school 12 to i o'clock. Song service for the people at 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting at 7:3O Wednesday evening. All are welcome.
 Subject for Sunday at the Congregational church will be Not By Might Nor ny Power.' ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
Last Chance,

The last chance to witness the fine three-reel .)feature: tragedy, The Orleans "Cdach. at the ,Orph- cum, tonjghts, s.. >, ''>T' :: ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
Catholic Church.

Confession and communion at 8:30.
 Mass at f0:3O.
 Beads and benediction at 7:3O. Sunday school at 2:3O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMAS-
 TER E'nrt I,iScum. Alaska

OFFICE OF THE ouARTERMAs-
 TER, Fort Liscum, Alaska.
 January 20. 1913. :- :.
 Schedule for the launch Lieut.. C. V. Donaldson. daily, 'Saturda:' and Sunday eXcepted:. 4> .t... Leave Fort Liscum ,S:t5 a. m., Leave Valdez :ii o:so a. m, 5:ao p.
 SPECIAL TRIPS. Tuesday. Leave Ft. Liscum , D.
 m. Leave Valdez ? p. m. Saturday. leave Ft. Liscum t:i5 D. m.. and : p. m. Leave Valdez { p: m. and 9:30 D m. .SSundays such tIjpss.,sassx,lnaay be ordered. There will be no trips for the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, those days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling D1 abov, will be made without mo- tire only to meet the exieencies of the service.
 By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Neil. l.. A. KUNZIG. First Lieut.. 30th Infantry, Quar-
 termaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

It is worth while taking a chance on the $500 diamond ring being rallied at Plant & Conl- pany's, Jewellers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

hhorgc David. who was recent ly released on bond from the To-
 cal jail. where he was awaiting
 the action of the grand jury for aking shot at a bunch of wom- en of the underworld and their hangers on, who, having sold him
 a cabin at Blackburn for $500 re- ceiVed the money, but they refus- ed to vacatc the building and in- formed him he had nothing com ing. David. who. had a good rep utaiion at Blackburn, was held |over [" the grand jury by Com
 missioner Nichols. Frank Foster, lOf Chitina. received &iOO plunks
 to secure the release of he boy. but in spite of thd retainer the kid has served five months al the Hotel de Sullivan awaiting trial, left on the Sampson for COruOva in he hopes of securing his form rr position in charge of a track
 crew.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
VALDEZ
The hedrt 0f the gold belt

The most northerly port In the world open to nav igation the year 'round.
 The logical entrepot to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the gov- ernment wagon road lead- ing into the Panama vaI- ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government Of the Third Judicial dI- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of tho Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bie systems.
 1t is a5 miles nearer tho interior than any other coast city.
 It is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft in SouthWest- ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- iation of any community in Southwestern Alaska.
 1t has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 It is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munjcation with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor is the most easily defended on the Pa cific coast and can ride the navies of the world. .s. ..a..a.!
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Does your watch need repair ing? See keinke, .he watch doc tor. s'FE 9.~. $, .'r-7agsser
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
For Sale cheap.

Twenty-elght foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of F. P. Cashman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

' The Eagles will hold | heir
 Srmi-monIhIy dance tonight at Eagle hall. Everybody welcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Judg" F. M. Brown returned from Seattle on the Alameda lasl night after a visit of two munths in the Spirit City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS

| " 'fAAbtANoS ASAo a'k A'S"b- tle on the Sampson. Rev. pedersen left for his home at Seward on the Alameda.
 Miss Banner left for Cordova on the Sampson.
 Frank Watson passed through on the Sampson.
 Ed. Harwood came to Valdez on the Alameda.
 Robert Boryer, Jr., came over on the boat to meet his father.
 Big Mike Sullivan was an arriv- al from the railroad town last right.
 J. A. Wilson, of Lalouche, passed through last night on the Alamed&.
 Revs. Roe and Corser passed through last night on the Samp- son.
 R. J. BOryer left on the Alame- da last night for LatOuche and Seward.
 Bishop Rowe passed through on the Sampson for Seattle and will later make trip to the Are
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-17

Rev. Iiegler, who accompanied the party of visiting clergymen tc tn" westward on he Sampson, re- turned last night.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
ENDEAVORERS In
BIG RALLY TONIGHT

Christian Endeavorers will turn
out in large numbers for the annual
spring rally in Westminster Presby-
terian church tonight. A feature will
be presentation of banners and
pennants for attendance. The rally
will open at o'clock and the pro-
gram will be:
Organ prelude.
Singing, Stand Up, stand Up for
Jesus"
Devotional service. the Rev.
Vaughan Collins, ID. D.
Violin selection. Harry Stausebach.
Reports of officers. president, secre-
tary.
Singing. "The Glory Song"
Reading, c. E Pledge Endeavorers
standing
Roll call OF societies.
Presentation Of banner and pen
nants.
Installation of new officers, the Rev.
c. L. Candee.
Singing, Onward. Christian Sol
diers."
oTertory, violin selection, Harry
Stausebach
Address. "And Then Some" the
Rev. r p. d. Bennett. of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Singing, "Blest BE the Tic That
Binds"
Christian Endeavor benediction.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO
SEE QUAKER CITY

A gathering Of all the campers Of
last years Y. NJ. c. A. camp WI be
held in the social room of the " NJ.
c. A. tonight Plans will bo discussed
for holding another camp this year,
and c. w Bush will speak on "Recol-
ioctions Of Last Years Camp At
$50 o'clock a regulation camp supper
viii be served
Tomorrow morning about 10 boys,
of the Boys Department, Will be
taken 60 Philadelphia on the Wilson
Line boat. which leaves at 1880 O'Clock.
The party VIII be in charge Of G. ~
Schohuld. secretary Of the department
The boys Will be takcn through the
Navy Yard. Independence Hall and 90
other places of interest In the city.
The party will return on the boat
leaving Philadelphia at 415 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
20 GRAINS
OF CYANIDE
In STOMACH
Sufficient Poison in KOprOw-
iSki'S Body to Kill
Score Of Men
THE SUICIDE THEORY
GROWS STRONGER DAILY

The inquest TO determine the cause
OF the death Of Frank Koprowski. the
young man who died from poisoning
at the plant OF the r. Blumentahl
Company last MOGday n week. will
probably be held the first part of next
week No time has been fixed, how
ever. and the coroner's Office is watt
ing to hear from the attorney gener-
ais office in this connection
II has been learned that cyanide OF
potassium was the poison that killed
the young man and there was enough
Of Il in his stomach to kill a score of
men. More than twenty grains Of the
poison were found and a small por-
tion OF one grain is sufficient to cause
death
The poison is exceedingly bitter
and could not be taken in mistake
before detecting it. 10 also is quick
in acting. and the fact that kop-
rowski died within a few minutes az
ter taking a long drink of water at
a hose in the morocco factory fur
ther tends to the theory of some per-
sons that the young man committed
suicide. The contention also is made
that the poison could not have been
assimilated with food as Koprowski
had nothing to eat during the morn
ing working hours. Where the young
man obtained the poison, however, is
what is still battling the authorities.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
GIRLS DROWN
WHEN FERRY
SHOOTS DAM

BY Tho United Press
TROY n. ". April 2i.-Caueht in
the little cabin OF the small ferry
boat Ambrose, three girls were
drowned today whom the boat went
over the state dam at ingalls, avenue
and capslzcd. The girls we're Ger
trudo Green Mary Mcclure and
Mamie Ahearn.
They were on their way to work
in collar factory and took refuge
from the rain and fog by going In the
cabin Captain Gurloy and three men
passengers were ON deck. The tog
caused Captain Gurley TO miss his
bearings and the Ambrose was caught
In the swift current and swept over
the dam. The boat turned turtle hurl-
ing the men into the water. They
succeeded IN reaching the shore but
the girls could not escape.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
WOMEN SMASH
CLAY TARGETS
DUPONT Club Offers Gun
Trophy to High Scorer
at rs Shots

About % women are expected to
toe tho mark at the traps Of the du-
pont Gun Club this afternoon In the
second shoot for women that the club
has arranged. From now on the
shoots for women will be regular
program event. and almost 80 women
have signihcd their intention OF be-
coming members OF the club.
The club has offered handsome,
20-gaugc Winchester pump gun cspe-
cially adapted for women shooters, as
prize for the FIRST woman break
ing Is out of 90 targets The only
conditions of the competition are that
the shooter must not own her own
gun and must not be an experienced
shooter Several women have their
eyes on the trophy and 1t will not be
surprising to hear OF II being won
this afternoon.
From time to time the club will Of
fer prizes TO the women shooters such
as guns. cups aud medals aud In a
short time Il rs expected that several
women Will develop into moro than
the average good shot. In the last
two or three years a great many
women have taken up the sport Al
luringr and have become very pro-
fcient at breaking the clay birds.
The women will be coached by the OK
perts Of the DUPONT Gun Club this
afternoon
On Saturday afternoon the River
view. of Chester. will come TO this city
and meet the DUPONT Club. The
Chester people are n strong aggrega-
tion and will make the local shoot
ers hustle to beat them II Is eN-
pocted that about 20 shooters will
make the trip, among them being
Col. r. c. Hamlin, one OF the leading
spirits OF the club. who is fine shot.
An exceptionally close contest Is
looked for.
The last match Of the Philadel-
phia Tr Jshooters' League will be
shot on ay 8. when the DUPONT
Club will meet the Meadow Spring
Club. AT the present time the
club Is heading Ao league with a
one match margin and the S. s.
Whit, aud Meadow Spring clubs are
tied for second place The result OF
the league race probably hangs on
this match If the DUPONT club wins
it carries off the honorr OF the year
II IL lose all three teams will be tied
for first place and thrce-cOrnered
match would have to be shot on nNu.
tral grounds TO decide the winner
of the years race. With the race al.
most won the club management Il
urging every shooter 20 ger in trim
for the final contest and uphold the
reputa ON Of his club as the bcs
in this section of the country.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
AXE SQUAD
MAY SEARCH
CITY CLUBS
Fearing Raids Organizations
Work Out Lawful Liquor
Dispensing Plan
POLICE CHIEF SAYS
HE'LL ENFORCE LAW

Among members of clubs about the
city that maintain sideboards. the
principal topic of conversation since
yesterday morning has been Judge
Churchman'S decision to the effect
that the sale of liquors by clubs,
through the check system or other
subterfuge, is unlawful Il was stated
today that ono Of the foremost clubs
of the city. an exclusive organization,
has been dispensing liquor to mem
bers and their guests for sixty years.
This club has followed a plan of the
member signing a check for drinks,
just as he would for his dinner. and
paying at the end of each week or
month.
Naturally the most important qucs-
ton with organizations that maintain
a sideboard Is how to dispense liquors
without violating the law. since the
payment Of cash for liquors, or for
checks with which drinks are obtained
is in violation of the law One fraternal
society that had sideboard within its
clubhouse for years. has a club of
members who join together and buy a
stock of liquors which are dispensed
to the members without payment be-
ing rendered in any form
This is known as the participating
club plan. inasmuch as all the mem-
bers buy the liquors which are served
free. It is said that some Of the
principal clubs that have no desire TO
violate the law may adopte the
plan of increasing the men,
bership fees to include the
cost of liquors to be served free to
members. One important organiza-
ton has a committee of lawyers in
quiring into the legal phases OF the
subject in order to evolve a plan that
will be practical and within the law
at the same time for serving its mem
bers and their guests with drinks.
To Enforce the Law.
Chief Of Police Black today said
he intends TO enforce the law to the
letter. so far as it is within hts power
Not only on Sundays but on every
day are the police instructed 10 look
for violations OF the law by clubs as
interpreted by Judge Churchman
Chief Black said, and he has told the
police that this applies to all clubs
that have sideboards, no matter how
exclusive or otherwise they may be
Particular attention is to be given
TO violations of the law on Sundays
when some Of the clubs have had elias
tic memberships. The Chiefs says that
he will prosecute every case in which
evidence to sustain a charge can b'
obtained.
There was some talk today that the
police might demand a right to entei
suspected clubs to learn whether o
not they are selling liquors, and ther'
were hints that an axe squad" nigh
be called into service to batter il
club doors in event Of them being
( barricaded against raiders.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
HOT DINNER
SCALDS BABY

lnquisitiveness on the part Of
Benjamin butcher. aged years, Of
No. AZ West Fifth street, resulted to-
day in the little fellow being scalded
about the face and neck. The lad
wanted to see what Kind OF dinner
his mother was preparing on the stove
and pulled over a cooking pot. the
contents falling over him He was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment. whore It was said his
burns are not serious
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
TRENrON COuPLE MARRY Lille.

The Rev. George l.. Wolfe ofIiciated
at his home today at the marriage OF
Harry S, Van Camp, aged % years,
Of No. 572 East State street and Miss
Maiorie Haven. aged 10 years. of No.
5S1 Hamilton street, both OF Trenton.
The couple belong to we'll known
families in Trenton and said they
came TO Wilmington to escape a big
wedding. They returned TO Trenton
Immediately after the ceremony was
performed.