davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
F|DALC0-ALASkA COPPER co,
 TO RESUME OPERATIONS
DEVELOPMENT WORK DONE DURING PAST FEW MONTHS HAS UNCOVERED A LARGE BODY oRE--MR. HARRINGTON
 WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE WORK

The FidalgO-Alaska Copper company will resume operations on Monday next when a force of men under C. w. Harrington, superintendent of the mine, will begin work. The property was closed down last May but during the summer a small crew have been engaged in doing prclimi- nary prospecting work. Their work has resulted in showing up what is believed to be big body of ore in the middle tunnel.
 The first work to bel under taken by Mr. Harrington will be to open a slope from the middl" tunnel. which will develop a body of ore believed tu be between thirty and forty feet in width at a depth of 1 10 feet. The main body of ore averages seven per cent but part of it is much high cr grade. averaging twelve per cent copper. Recent dcvclon- mrnt work has shown that the ore body follows the contour of the hill and is more of blanket ledge than was thought to be the case.
 The mine was closed down last spring owing to the tunnel hav- ing failed to connect with the ore but development work has since shown that the ledge does not pitch as much as the engineers figured and the tunnel was un- der the main ore body. The out
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
COVERS WITH
 FATHER DUNCAN
Governor Strong Completing Me- gotiations Relative to Trans
 fer of Mission Lands.

krlrhikan. Sept. .--GOvernur Strong left here this morning for Mctlakatla, where he will confer with Father Duncan relative tu the government reSuming nWn- crship of the mission and lands.
 Father Duncan disposed of the mission to the government some months ago, but the transfer has been delayed owing tu the op- position of the natives. The h. dianS fear they will not fare as well under government cont lrOl as they have done under Father Duncan, as many of them are prosperous and carry on busi- ness enterprises on their own ac- count. Father Duncan is aged and has expressed a desire to settle the matter al an early date as his health has been failing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
JOY RIDE BRINGS
 DEATH ID THREE
Husoand Surprises His Wife and Two Men Drinking and
 Shoots All Three.

san Francisco. Sept. 2O.-- Mrs. CoulSun was shot and will prob ably die of her wounds, which were inflicted by her husband, who also shot and killed watch man of garage and the chauf- feur of the party. The murders are the climax of an aII-night joy ride indulg"d in by the woman and the two men.
 The party were surprised by the husband while they were drinking in a garage after their auto trip. He had notified the police of the disappearance of his wife, fearing that she had met with some accident. The officer lsuggested that she had possibly gone with some friends for an auto ride and mentioned having seen her in an auto from the garage on previous even- ing. The husband waited until their return, when he opened fire on the crowd with revolver. The murderer has disappeared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
SEATTLE TIMES |S
 SUED FOR ISLANDER
Congressman Thinks He Has Been Damaged to Amount
 of $50, ,00o.

seattle, Sept. 2O.--CnmgreSs- man Bryan has filed suit against the Seattle Times for li- bel and asks damages in the amount of S5O,OOO for slander. The case grows out of the reply of the Times to the charges of Bryan that the newspaper was responsible for inStigating the Putlatrh riots here.
 Following the meeting at Drnamland rink. when the con- eresSman addressed four thou sand workingmnn and urged them tu withdraw their support from the Times, the paper has devoted a considerable space to him in both it's editorial and news columns. He has also been cartOOned in a manner which he thinks reflects on his dignity.
 The Times has been inviting action and state that they well come an opportunity of taking the case into court in order that Bryan may have to substantiate his statements.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
CAYNOR'S BODY
 |S TAKEN HOME
Escorted From Dock to Brooklyn by Detachment of City
 Police.

Naw York. Sept. 20.--The body of Mayor Gaynor arrived on the I.usitania yesterday and was es- corted to his home in Brooklyn by a detachment of one hundred policemen. Private funeral ser vices will De held at his home this morning and the body will then be taken to the city hall, where it will lie in slate. The public funeral service will be held in Trinity church on Mon- day before the body is conveyed to the cemetery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
DEUCE FOLLOWS
 KANSAS DROUGHT
Rivers Are Running Bank Full and Flood is Feared--heat
 Wave Ends.

Kansas City, Sept. 2o.--A fifty mile wind, which was accompan- fed by a heavy rain. caused an immense amount of : damage throughout this state last night. Many buildings, in the rural dis tricts were unroOfdl and sever al were blown down, but no loss of life has been reported.
 The heavy rain has caused the rivers to rise and they are run ming bank full and are danger ously near he high water mark. The hurricane and deluge has caused a sudden cessation of the heat wave, which has been burn ing up the crops and all feed for cattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

Milo Kelly, member of the Ter ritorial legislature, was a pas senger on the Sampson en route to the states. He is operating in the Knik district and brings con- tirmation of the' news that. a strike has been made near the Matanuska coal etilds.
 The men who made the dis covery are Ole Olson and Fred. Getchel. both of whom have worked for Mr. Kelly for two years. He says they are abso- lutely reliable and can be de- pended upon to tell the truth in regard to the find. They have been working on Albert creek, a tributary of Crooked creek, which in turn flows into Talcena lake. They were short of supplies and went to Knik, where they exhibit ed a poke containing 65 ounces of gold.
 The men told Mr.. Kelly that they had crosscut the creek for a distance of 3l feet and had drifted up stream for 30 feet and had found a uniform depth or about four feet of pay gravel which would average SIP per square yard. The ground IS frozen and the men worked it by open cut. It is from nine to twelve feet to bedrock and they sent everything through the sluice boxes as the most con- venipnL way of getting rid of tn"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

look for the property is bright CT now than ever before. An ore body has also been picked up in the tunnel l27 feet below the middle tunnel but has not been sufficiently developed as yet to know it's extent.
 The company do get plan to make any shipments of ore to the shelter until the bunkers, which have a capacity of 1,2OO tons. have been filled. Superin- tendent Harrington has engaged his crew and they are now on the ground ready to begin operations on Monday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
Specials at consreg gational
 Oh Lrch.

Preaching services tomorrow at the Congregational church at 1T a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by Rev Charles s. Price.
 MqfB,ing subject. "The Jericho Road. "
 Evening subject, "The Leop- ards Spots"
 At the evening service Miss Davis will recite College Oil Cans" and Miss Gladys keesler will sing. You are cordially in- vitcd to allrnd these services.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
Lifehoats Launched on Inclined
 Tracks.

A recent invention is a system of launching IifcbuatS from the side of a ship on inclined tracks, which fold against inc side of the vessel when not in use. The lifebnats are provided with wheels and are simply allowed to run down the track by force of grav- ity, the speed being controlled by a brake. The boats are nest ed in a house al the head of the runway. A capstan is provided for hnistin~ boats. also a dummy ear for handling boats not pro vidrd with wheels.
 w Storm rutIIrnni from a
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

The tallest chimney in the world, 506 feet in height, has just been completed for the Bns- ton X Montana Shelters in Great Falls, Montana. It contains IT, 900 tons of brick and i.3O0 cu- bic yards of concrete.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
ROACH KNOCKED
 OUT IN SECOND

New York, Sept. 20.--Carl Norris knocked out Al. Roach in the second round before large 'crowd here last night. Roach was clearly OutclasSed and was sent to the floor in the first eN- change of compliments, from which he failed to recover Suf- iicientlN lO protect himself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
SENTENCED ID
 16O YEARS IN PEN

Estancia. N. H., Sept. &C., JustianO Moya, who pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, was sentenced to 16O years in the penitentiary yester- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
MAYOR OF ROME ASSA|LS CHURCH

Rome, Sept. 20 --In connection with the exercises held yesterday commemorating the abolition of the temporal power Of the Pope over the government of Italy, Mayor Nathan bitterly assailed the church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
Catholic Church.

Father Van der Pol is in town and will conduct the usual Sun day services in the Catholic church tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
MISS PEARY IS
 SOON ID MARRY

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2O.-- The engagement of Miss peary, the daughter of the discoverer ol the North Pole. is announced to Donald McMiIlan. a young man who accompanied her father on his dash to the pole. The wed- ding will take place at an early dale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

The moving snapshots of the representatives of Alaska while in Juneau will be shown again thiJ evening at the Drpheun with the special Saturday .eyen- ing change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

New fall c0als and pattern hats just received on the NOrthWcSt- erl at the Ladies T"sgery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20
For Sale.

One two II. p. and one 10 II. P. electric motor in good condition. HroSiuS X Noon. Seward. o 2f
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

Ben Davis arrived in town yesterday from down the sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-20

l.. w. storm returned from q trip last evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
SOCIAL SIDE OF
REHOBOTH BEACH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, April 3.
- Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT, OF
Trenton, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mrs Annie Holden entertained
large number of young folks on Fri
day evening last, for her daughter
and friends, who spent Easter here.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
OF Miss Ida Lindale, on Thursday
evening
William r. Messick, postmaster, IL
having extensive improvements made
to his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruddell spent
last week with friends at Hillsboro
Nd
Harry Draper and Mr. Kramer and
| family spent Easter week at Mr..
Kramer's new cottage on Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
Miss Edith Walton and John Lud-
wig spent Easter with Miss Helen
Holder.
Miss Florence Downing was taken
to a hospital on Tuesday for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The St. Frances Guild Of All
Saints. met at the home Of Miss Net
tie Tappan on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. LA Lingo took e
trip in their auto last Sunday, 10
Millsboro.
Mrs. Charles s. Horn entertained
at bridge on Saturday evening for
Miss Helen Holder and friends.
Mrs. e, B. Riley has returned ar
ter a trip to relatives in Washing
ton
Miss Mary Riggin Is spending a
few days in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
NEW MACHINE USED
TO TEST STAY BOLTS

A now machine has been perfected
In the Altoona Machine shops OF tho
Pehnsylvanla Railroad Company for
the testing Of staybolts used IN tho
construction OF locamotiyea. II IL
expected that tho machine will bo
put IN opcratnon within tho next fow
days.
With the installation OF this ma
chime Il 10 thought that tho old meth
cd OF testing staybolts by the use OF
slottlng machines will be discarded,
aud the new machine be placed all
along the Ponnsy System.
The new machine subjects the
bolts to every strain that they under
80 IN a boiler. The machine Is oper-
ated by a motor and three stayboltr
are placed in Il az a time. The
bolts are fastened to the bottom In a
ball and socket arrangement, which
allows them TO be twisted IN any d.
rection. There 10 a teneil strain OF
$500 pounds on the bolts at all timea
during the test, and with each vibra-
lion the bolts are subjected 10, each
bolt ia turned 1875 {. It's ciroumfer.
ence.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
STANTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. April 3.-Friend-
ship Lodge, No A, will hold a baked
bean supper in Stanton Hall, on
Thursday evening, April "a
Class No. TO- OF Stanton NJ p. Sun
day school. will hold a musical and
pie social al the home OF their teach
er, Mrs. r. p. Allison, on next Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Husbands. OF
The Cedars, were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Marvel on Sunday
Frederick Povie, of Atlantic City,
formerly OF Stanton, was. the recent
guest Of Frederick Marvel here
Miss Margaret Lindell and brother,
Frank. we're recent guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Lindell-Mr and Mrs. Mil
ton Robinson we're the recent guests
OF Mrs Alfred Greenwalt-Mrs
Lewis Marvel and Miss Eva Currin-
der. we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pyle, at the Cedars.-
Mr.. and Mrs Pierson Pyle and George
Sinclair we're guests Of Darby friends
on Sunday.-Mrs Lewis Dickey was
recent Wilmington visitor.-Mrs
Jennie Marvel was a recent Phila-
delphia George Geryise has
been the recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Taylor.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
ELKTON

smell to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
RTON, Md. April S.-The Wom-
aptlub listened to a delightful and
inactive address on "Clvics" on
Tiaay, by Mrs. B. w Corkran, Jr.,
oflltimore. Mrs. James Frazer Ey-
arof EllSton, gave piano selections
Refreshments we're delicious and
aidant.
assing through Port Deposit on
sday we're eight of the largest To-
dotives made. The Chicago & Al
and the Atchison, Santa Fe &
Sas Railroad having bought these
.nsters. and they were en- route to
Use roads. The engines we're part
a train almost a mile in length.
q it took the combined power OF
o of the Pennsylvania Railroads
sgest locomotives to draw the
lin.
DIR. and Mrs H. Frazer. of Balti-
ore. visited relatives in Elkton this
Stewart Smith. OF Perryville,
as warmly welcomed by old friends
Elkton, on Tuesday.-Judge Victor
!. Woolley, of Wilmington, has been
he guest of his aunts, Mrs. Emma
,ampbell and Miss Florence Z. Wool
ey.-Mrs. Nields. of Newark. was a
.uest of the Woman's Club on Tues
Iay.-Alexander Peoples. of Perry
lille, was in Elkton the first of the
r. Warren Dawson. OF
Vest Arnwell, was an Elkton visitor
IN Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
CAMERA IS
STRONG RIVAL
OF MACHINE

WASHINGTON, April s.-Certain
OF the executive departments AT Wash
lngton have found the camera a use
full adjunct M their routine work.
All manner of documents are now
photographed instead of being copied
by typewrlters. The work of the
typeYritipg machine, 80 far as mere
eqpylns Is concerned, is discounted,
since u less than minute fac
smile may be obtained Of d docu-
ment 10 cepy which the typist would
take perhaps hours.
Especially In the General Land or
flce has the camera been found most
useful In york of this kind Formerly
bg the method OF typewritlne copies
OF land Records, 80 patents were held
TO be a good days work New by
fhetesraphing them as many az 20t
hatents may be copied.
The documents TO be copied are BEL
up, a bulb ls pressed and the thinr
if done No plates or files are Used
In this work. The medium belts zen.
sitlEed paper itself,
When a new document or page OF 4
beeh is run into position, the opera
tea Is accomplished with the aid e
ga electric motor. This motor an.
winds from the 50O-foot roll Of sensi-
tl1ed paper that portion which hal
Just been exposed to the light, carries
IL 10 \ developing solution beneath
the camera. and, BY the time the new
sheet that has been hfeusht Into po
sition has been exposed, the sheet im.
mediatelY preceding y has beet do.
yeloped and automatically deposited
IN tray ut the end OF the camera
When taken out Of tho 'hypo" the
sheets hre spread on racks 10 dry
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
ENLIST FOR FIGHT TO SAVE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT

the plan TO maize the
LARGEST and NEST patriotic ee Organization this
desire is that shall represent the citizenship ali
that the membership shall he bet hundreds merely bat
The object to stfvHg organization
branch organisation Ia Nads bf6bes onicered
and ready al ell mes rally to The Of the main
Tss the naseg ns o. the ELY are 4 need Of paeea e
The object Of the association Ii fuarfold.
FrstTV prevent the WILMINGTON Terminal Company
ci1tes from obtaining three-me
River Waterfront nad lie 600 Of state lard the
the PIAsSSS Lsw Of oi ARD h@ SsBnSYrs The Federal goIssp
ing ~ that will raise ht State land point hne
mean low water ,.s
seeou6Io obtain the Federal
improvements for the city Of Wilmington.
Tblrt-Io ASSIST In possible
officials In oil erspr.ss hey have IN haad for the
FourthTo combat to The the
lie property and Interest this port for private speculative gna the
peoples expense
the purpose association 10 be strictly uon-parisan but
be-
An port Of Wilmington thar
calls decisive action threaten
may be dealt with by IN alert citizenship
Tie initiation fee for Joining the association stamp
to mall to THE EVENING JOURNAL office following
busineFs hss interest in this fight
he Of that COZ watch Wilmington
Terminal Company its associates attempting obtain
cmnnic legislative nnction
has right object h Federal spending
thousands Of dollars the enrichment
spectators getting with the Wilmington city
river After the enlistment In this
this they will charge
Organization o movement
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
NEW NEURALGIA
CURE JUST
PLAIN ALCOHOL

NEW ORLEANS, April "a dis
eovery for the prevention Of neural
sia was reported at the opening ses-
sion Of the twentieth annual meeting
of the Society Of Clinical Surgery,
which Is being held IN New Orleans.
The discovery is method for the in
lection OF alcohol IN the nerve gang
lions az the base OF the skull. The
discoyerer IL b. Rudolph Matas. a
New 0fleatis SURGEON. A defh6nstfa-
ton Of the method was made at The
elinlel IN the laboratory of operative
sufeefs, ~ fsiahe Medical tsllese,
and Was hfon6uhced by leading
Afiefieht stfgeons to be d marvellous
selehlihe achievement
The Method viii IL Is said, do AVA,
with the major operation Of feiii6vibf
the sahslioii from the brain eeateft
affected by the neuralgia, and htor
path IA me patient for Hpbroximatei,
TIVE years Surgeons who Witnessed
the administration said that the de-
o9tefs Would be ore Of the hreatesN
agents for the alienation of pain u
the History Of medical practice,
The demonstration by Or. Malaa II
the fret hefefe 4 fee5snsed sursioa
body,
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
MAY FINE HUSBAND FOR
KISSING WIFE ON SUNDAY

NORFOLK. Va, April 3.-For the
first time in the history Of Norfolk,
blue laws we're enforced here Sun
day. Drug stores we're not even al
lowed to sell soda water and cigars
could not be purchased at any price.
Newspapers could not be sold in
stores and the local papers as re-
suit lost much of their Sunday cir
culation.
Strangers arriving in the city we're
unable to buy toothbrush.
There is an old law on the statute
books of Virginia imposing a fine on
man for kissing his wife. The citi-
zens are waiting to see if the police
will enforce this law
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
UGH NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP OF Figs
tive your Of cleansing
Ends head ache bouner indigestion
stipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as a liver and bowel cleanser-tonic
mot as an irritant Its action Is
natural and gentle-no gripping. II ia
dellcious-no dreading. II Is positive
and prompt-no waiting.
II your stomach Is sour and filled
with vile gases, your head aches. or
you are bilious, nervous, dizzy. half
sick, your tongue coated, your
thirty feet OF bowels clogged with
waste not properly carried OF don't
wait Surely take teaspoonful OF
delicious Syrup of Figs tonight, and
in the morning all constipated waste,
sour bile, gases and polsons Will
move on and out OF the system,
gently but thoroughly gripping
no nausea-no weakness. In the old
Evening journal., 1913-04-03

days people let these matters run
until they needed a large dose OF
physic, then they took something
severe. like castor old. salts or car
thartics, that meant abuse to the
bowels. Theee are the days OF the
gentle, the naturai-the days Of
Syrup OF Figs. This way you are
not drugging yourself. Syrup Of Figs
being composed entirely OF luscious
flge. SIENNA and aromatics can not
cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA" and look
for the name. California Fig Syrup
Company on the. label. This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other So
called Fig Syrup is an imitation Of
ten meant to deceive you. Refuse
such with contempt
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL.

The question of how to reach
Just the right employer house
owner or home builder is solved
by the Want Columns.
The Want Ads pull results
they are business getters.
The Wants are not read for fun
. but for business. The Want Col
umns are a sort of make-it-pay
department, specialized. sgbdiyid-
ed and systematized.
The Wants are general medi-
: UNI for general distribution. How.
who and where are the three ae-
tivities of the Want A.
To get in touch with the right
individual at the right time-use
the Wants.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARsHALLToN. pei, Aprii A.
Mrs. George Taylor who has been III
~ her home for some time, is inn
proved.--Mrs, LOWS greenwalt IL
still very fill Misses Reba and Helen
Cummings. Of Wilmington. have been
VISITING their cousin, Miss Mary
Malin,--Mfs fda ". Craig and Mrs.
Aibhsus penneok we're recent guests
~ the heme o. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mneisry Ollie Clark, Of near
Newark, was q recent guest Of hsr
cunt, Mrs, Georges Tnyior,-Harry
Little was Sunday visitor at the
home o. his uncie, Lewis orecnwaltl
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
OYSTERS AT SIX
CENTS A DOZEN HERE

An article in the Fishing Gazette"
February Is. shows that owing to ex-
ceedingly low tides on the Sunday
before, the bayshore flats at Milford,
Del, were uncovered for a mile on
shore, and the farmers in that vicinity
cought oysters by the thousand and
sold them to the people in Milford
for six cents dozen Many of the
largest catches were sent to the city
markets. Mananose, a shell fl sh which
resembles the New England clam,
we're caught in large quantities and
sold for five cents a dozen. These
shell fish, which form a part of the
winter delicacies for the people along
the bayshore. and in the town, art
very rich, and cannot be eaten in
large quantities, like oysters and
clans.
This condition may be thought over
in regard to the high cost of living.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
GEORGETOWN
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN; Del. April g.
Officers Of Union Lodge. No. 8, I. o. O.
F., have been elected as follows,
Noble Grand. Frank 4. Hudson, Of
r.; vice-Grand. wiiliaih N. p. Stem
pies; Recording Secretary Cyrus Hat
iieidi Chaplain. HARRY NJ vlekersl
Warden, Harry r. swainl Conductor.
Jehu r. Hudsoni Right Superior NJ
bic Grand, ". iwoed Wright Left
Supporter to Noble Grand, jesh y
sammonsi Right Scene Supporter.
Hash ., Smith LEFT Scene SUP.
porter James Johnson Inside Guar
dian Harry JehRseai Outside Guard
LAM FRED Vest Right Supporter %
Fice-ufehd James A. Carey left
Supporter to viee-Grand, John +,
Carey,
The following MARRIAGES have been
rsnoriea 20 Celfk OF the Peace Mark
l. Davis this week BY the Rev
James H. strough Howard l.. Wind
cor son Of late Joseph Windsor. anu
Mary l.. Culver. daughter Of urias
Culver, both OF Lautai Ollie Short,
Of Baeens, and Matte Waller daush-
ter Of George II, Waller Of Delmsf
by the Rev. j. L. Porter Charles II.
Psnkett, son OF Elijah flnkett, OF
LAUREL and Annie Bryant daughter
OF Berry Bryant, also OF Laurel, A
marriage license has been Issued to
Howard j. Collins, son OF late James
Il. q. Collins, and Hossie H. Demo
van, Of Robbins. daughter Of KeEdai
Donovan,
Benjamin Ableman lost q horse
Monday night from an unknown dis
case. within the past few weeks
several fine horses have sucoumbod
to diseases which seem to battle the
veterinarians.