davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-10-30
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v1S city beautifully located with snnnier climate unrvaed by the world with atmosphere with the healthfune that Williams has become ia the country The Cy is dened to be tie bautjusamnpF City the whole south vest 1R3 " 'i
 Nt resdentof Williams the present but wishes ta destiny might be greatly haseed in order he might enjoy its frufoh. Every present dn of Williams enFy the rutin if he uses his brains decides t4litali the inaHsete vtprRt4 alive and, alas dormant in
 Williams nev ahead so lon the representative citizen ship Williams shut of usefulness by the will of vice and ignoance The w and prevails through the ballot box, Williams epugheiuns and thank God to far than offset; which looks nhdce the conditions they would have prevail astingy If the of Williams, man who his her own home the people who the building and hundreds homes, by resi- those the families live the delightful climatic when Phoenix Tucson Chandler Tempe unbrabe such people will unte see toi that representative like l. F. Conkey, Robert Wente J. George Harben Cureton, NJ Maddock George
 lelnha. Melek Dr. Jeries Macdonald Robinsn Manager Kirkpatrick d the Postal fact dozens might be named
 aDoveif such people will unite place the field then join hands the governing body he city, the light for and beautiful Williams will have dawned.
 few weeks until the people of he will be council and other officials The perso to grind The prosperity of this dependent the prosperity The growth of prsper
 The News It will be Williams forth the of the state that the ely has manifested awaken
 the better regime by elctng five of and the council Don't forget that in of
 absolute equality with suffrage
 concerned To ticket made who represent the and home life Williams The News There will pulling done at the last moment This beeve the best rule of county nation is the hghest conseerated intelligence consecrated welfare o the to be governed The hope of Williams on of the citizens place premium honesty coupled with 1
Williams news., 1913-10-30
wANTED-A GROVER CLEVELAND
N0NO00~

TN dealings between always ap paud the uneGsh generosity of the big dealing lit The hold
 General Huea provisional president of Mex by booded Madeo probably the only one of Mexico presidents honestly moved by phintop
 towards the Mexican people has impudeny mated President Wilson the whole to the devil While this is of Secretary State Bryan planning trip Alabama deliver lecture
 The British minister mudeny the United States de afaires Mexico with the policy Mexico policy commercial as it has been from time immortal recognition Murderer Huerta.
 The empire cruiser Vera Cruz haror and purpose deal its own way irrespective of the stand taken by u 1FGG
 Murderer Huera his declares after kno plain the alleged election continue as the aco government that should the United States fail established government General uera declared incur the risk of precpang in this crisis which might bring Washhgo to face with the Lndon which might lead either setting Monroe doctrine or m the appalling injustice of intervention by the United bringing friendly nations the people did O wish and which ought o be
 Then follows lot eliminating and blue neckt threat that intervention will cost the United States 9500OO than the entire of og investments Mexico
 All because an nan dgaceu upanercau foreign policy gurated by William Jennings Bryan doctrine is at upon The made the butt of world wide strange part that such as Woodrow Wilson who his handling industrial problems confronting uation highest qualities craftsmanship is so short sighted in the highest his cabinets mounebank like William Jennings proved himself o be-
 Cleveland have done when the news reached Washington of the cold ooded assassination suarez compand by demand for recognition power? What would Cleveland James Monroe Madison Jefferson great those who have occupied presidential ceu- stances which confronted the jelly president Taft who big thing the only thing which should have people would politics
 trouble between the United States and the nations of Eupover the Mexican situation evidently held back card would have reached density myth the Mexican situation from the date of the Madeo tragedy American policy like that which thundeed Great Critair during the Venzuean controversy.
 The of Germany Great hardly to be
Williams news., 1913-10-30

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Williams news., 1913-10-30

,I3 lo sa34l ba2g4 ol .Iau=0 sG .2o'a
 ,.xIa3GI,I Gi 19iDlr |.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
BEGINNING OF PROSPERITY

It is pleasing that from Juneau, Valdez and Fairbanks concerning the development of quartz properties those localities. Whatever prosperity any community of Alaska from the long delayed development Of the rich of the error they certainly entitled to- Of recent years it has been hard pu with the government dscouragng development by locking the coal resources o the north and capitalists afraid to invest their millions gold copper properties lest they not only lose money but reputation we'll However, change of sentiment IS bringing about different conditions and Juneau particularly feeling benefcent effect of the expenditure of large capital the development of the gold properties n that vicinity Referring to the subject the Empire says:
 ssThe interview given The Empire yesterday by Mr. Havden head of the financial end of the Alaska Gold Mines Company calls attention to condition at Juneau that 1t IS pleasing reflect upon He the mmensy of the gold deposits this section the territory makes the gold mining here comparable with the copper mining industry That means great tonnage the employment of large number of working and pemanency. We accustomed to think of gold mining the ephemera pursuit of thsse looking for fortunes invest in something stable rather than pera nen avocaon The situation here is different Nature has arranged the formation of this section that gold mining will be industry stable anything anywhere The difference between uneaus greatest industry and those upon which communities depend for existence is that producers here will be at the mercy of precarous markets They will not be called operations because of overproduco will they be compelled to sacrifice any surplus.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-Uniqu

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-Unique among public buildings in America is the new custom house which is being erected in Boston. It is to be a tower, 505 feet high, and in design is virtually a monument to crown the pyramidal sky line of the city. The old pyramidal shape of the city with the golden dome of the Statehouse at its apex has been destroyed by the building of sky scrapers. Boston's building laws now forbid the erection of private structures more than 125 feet high, and the new custom house is de- signed to rise above it's surround ings and form the dominating fea- ture in any view of the city.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
SEATTLE, Nov. s-The Chamber

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-The Chamber of Commerce is making renewed effort to have Seattle designated as the place for the government to hold their sale of furs, instead of St. Louis. Until this year the govern ment sale of furs has been held in London, England, and when the bureau about a year ago made an effort to have the sales held in Seattle it was stated by Commis- sioner Beuers, of the department of fisheries, that it was necessary to hold the sales in London because all of the extensive fur buyers gathered there annually. However, with the coming of a new administration, the place for holding the sales was changed to St. Louis.
 It is claimed by Seattle fur deal CTS that this is the logical place to hold the sales because of it's close proximity to the great fur pro- ducing regions of Alaska and Siberia. It is pointed out that the sales being held at St. Louis, it is necessary to carry the furs through Seattle and thence via railroad to the Missouri city.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
READY FOR STAMPEDERS

Reports from outside indicate that during next month the advance sampeders the Chisana country will begn and continue through the winter and spring CoroV ready for them just completed short and safe tra to the new dggngs And of the prospector hesitate about going the Chsana after they reach here will give to the latter fields Chna and they in few hours in comfortable the railroad from Cordova to the real starting point for either the Chsana or Necna The nonular objective will be the Chsana which IS only about 5 miles Mccarthy, with comfortable roadhouses and relief stations along the way
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Alex. Nesbitt, his heirs, admins
 trator, assigns, successors or per
 sonal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and inn provements for the year 1912, the sum of One Hundred Dollars on each of the following named claims, or in total the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars, the "Pacer," "Mayflower," "Slocum,' Red Jacket" Red Jacket No. 2,' and Independence" The Hercules" Sandow,' and Sampson" The "Rosey No. 1,' and "Rosey No. g." The Lucky Strike;" "Fairview," "Esperanza, "Webfoot," and Yankee" all situ- ated in the Chitina Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and which have been duly recorded in the office of the United States commissioner, in and for the Chitina Mining District, at Chitina, Alaska.
 The above amounts have been eX- pended in order to hold the said claims under the provisions of the aw concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said above named mining claims. And you are fur ther notified that if, within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, which is one-sixth G-6) of the whole, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner.
 JAMES MCCONNELL.
 First publication Sept. 23, 1913.
 Last publication Dec. 23, 1913.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
MORE DELAY IS THREATENED

And when cOngraulatlng ourselves that 1t would be but few weeks until the government railroad b providing for the expenditure of 100000 in Alaska would be law along report that the opponents construction beginning to make helr opposition felt at the White House. While 1t might result III railroads for Alaska, and the opening of the coal fields, would mean delay in working out the policy. And its these continual delays that wiring the hearts of good Alaskans Many the norhland oppose the principal of construction and operation of railroads but they have gotten that point where the crying necessity for relief of knd and Unless the government wishes many parts of Alaska depopuated within the few years will be necessary that definite policy be determined and aid o kind extended to this northland.
 In Seattle recently when it suggested that effort would be made have Congress also include appropriation for the building of roads in Alaska in connection with the railroad bill Delegate Wckesham is quoted saying, I will fight it. from start nish' Something kind of familiar in that expression would be almost shock to the people of fnish He is stronger fighting than supporting But he gets away with the goods each time election rolls around which illustrates the saying that some people like to be fooled all the tme.'
 It looks though there would soon be something doing in Mexico The fireworks expected off at minute Uncle Sam will do the shoong Some of the Alaska army would like to get into engagement but they too away be called upo and they here protect coal fields from 'the yellow perl.'
 -o--o-o-
 Colonel Roosevelt and John D. Rockefeller have thing in Neither of them is the list of noted retained to write reports of the worlds baseball series
 -o-o-o-
 An exectve order abolshng roller towels in government buildings conveys ideas concerning the luxury that is supposed to prevail in the government service.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04
DEMOCRACY SEEKS CANDIDATE

 candidate Delegate but that owing to the short action In the connection Fairbanks Times states that is the desire to perfect an organization that would the who "when Governol that President Wilson anxious Democratic delegate from the territory and the che necessity campaign eary of the terri a favorable the should be sent in whom the and Congress would nave whom and the necessities of this a known voice in the House very little has been delegates Of has devoted most of his  accomplishment We have had delegate whose along the lines the party And we all know what has been  legislation such will result the opening Alaska through the development her rich and varied and make discouraged people take hope that will be this territory who would be of his political family and with whom he could safely and profab confer would  effort send Washington the strongest, 
  undoubtedly difficult who  of
  dinclined perhaps
   hay do of Valley may have mind their candidate we believe that 
  that they can induce Falcon stand for the office that they will
  VT, on returned from inc inter;or with tbe Alaska Railroad  clearly estv and e,oouentv that he at oncs ;nesd t big unsesh as a to
 
  candidate delegate But all he stated that he seeker elus ] ana ~ ' mistress HIS. @ % % p..e. acs % anu n s"n ~ It. % M % o s. IS m For others and territory Alaska he has ndefagabe  more acts ana hgures concerning the territory ana h than possibly living individual And he sincere absolutely and reliable.
  riment candidacy Join delegate Towering in sature Of kindly and pleasing personality with
  exceptionally bright intellect with aessness and that exceptional as it pleasing with sharp witt ready flow of
  that him fluent convincing speaker and wha the rights Of others Mr. 1on would soon take com- mandng place in Washington
 
 
  would who might oppose the He would the confidence and friendship would 
  self a
 
   he could induced O of all
 
 
   a
 
  of
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

An exectve order abosng roller towels in government buildings conveys ideas concerning the luxury that is supposed to prevail in the government service.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-04

Colonel Roosevelt and John D. Rockefeller have thing in common Neither of them is the list of noted mer retained to write reports of the worlds baseball series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
The Husband Question
Beatrice Prepares to Go to Town,
but Is Thrown Into SObbinE
by Sight Of Maynard.
By VirElnia Terhnne Van de Water

+" BE morning after Keith Lacy S
declaration Of affection for Bea-
trice Minor, Helen Robbins came
to her friends room at half-past
seven
Good morning, dearr' she said
bending over the widow and kissing
WeIITn
Pretty well" replied Beatrice. But
when am going away always wake
up early and set nervous about the
preparations for departure"
Well" said her hostess, sitting
down beside her, there is nothing 20
be nervous about this morning. John
IS not going into town until the 10
o'clock train, and Nary and the chill
dren can go In with him. and, when
they get to New York, he viii send
them up to your apartment in a tax.
That will be his treat to the kids,
she added with a smile.
Tears OF gratitude spring to Bea-
trice's eyes. ~Oh, HeIenr' she ex-
claimed, how good you all are TO mel
And have never done thing for any
of you,"
Her friend kissed her again. impul-
siTely- Yes, you have, Honey" she
said softly. Il had q talk with my
dear brother last night and he told
me you had made him very happy.
And that has made me happy, Bea-
trice, for I love him and you
Color Returns.
The widow flushed a vivid crimson.
oh, Helen" she stammered, Il did
not make any promise 20 Keith, for I
am so confused by all that has hap
pened lately that I can't decide any
thing. Besides, he doesn't know me
wen yet When he does, he may
change his mind"
Helen patted her hand sOothingly. I
Il know al about it. dear" she as
sured her. "for Keith explained the
situation to me But he hopes to make
you love him I reminded him that ne
had seen few nice women since ne
lived on a ranch and that perhaps his
head was slightly turned by your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR ALPINE TRIP
Ell PaSo Party, Numbering
p, VIII Attend the
Orient Celebration.

On to Alpine is the war cry of the
/ chamber Of commerce
This was the theme of the weekly
! feed and UaIkfest at the PaSO del
( NOrte Thursday. Y. r. Stiles started
/ the talk AlpineWards by urging all of
2 the chamber of commerce live ones to
/ join the bunch that is going to Alpine
! to attend the opening of the Orient line
/ on April q and %. Andy Reeves.
{ traffic manager Of the cham Der, out
/ lined the tentative plan for the trip.
! President Stiles called for volunteers to
/ carry FL PasO'S trade flag into this ter
I ritory and eight additional names were
added TO the original Is, making the
party q, with more expected
Traffic manager Reeves sketched the
plan for the trip which is subject to
change If the railroad arrangements
Z cannot be made. Thesparty viii leave
I here on W Wednesday evening. April 23d
in three special Pullman cars attached
8 to the G. H. train. One of these cars
I viii be occupied by the wives Of the
. business men who wish to make the
trip These cars will be cut off at
I Valentine and remain there until 10
o'clock Thursday morning. From there
the speclel cars will be taken to Maria
and remain there until $50 r. m Side
trips to the country and to Fort Davis
viii be arranged there. Leaving Maria
at $50 p m, the party of trade pill
Srims VIII 90 to Alpine, arriving there
at 7:4O p m. The trip to Fort Stock
ton VIII be made If the ARRANGEMENTS
can be made with the Orient railroad
=
Alpine at L a. m, and remain in Fort
Stockton until 10 o'clock Friday. morn
ing, returning to Alpine in time for the
big celebration there on Friday. The
return to FL PasO viii be made Satur-
day morning, arriving at 6:30 a m
As the San Antonio trade excursion
IS scheduled to reach FL PasO Saturday.
the 10Th, the San AntOniOans will be
invited to come back with the FL Paso
party and be the guests of the cham
Der Of commerce here Saturday and
sunday. for auto rides over the city
and valley, to Mexico and the fort.
To Take Drum CORPS.
A drum corps under the direction Of
Claiborne Adams, and with ". r.
Brown, V. r. Stiles and Andy Reeves.
VIII be taken on the trip to furnish
march music ane run for the crowd
A quartet is also being organized for
the trip.
In addition to the original Is. who
have signed UP for the Alpine trip the
following business men agreed 10 go
at the luncheon: W. H. IsOretz. F C.
Searle, ". r. Brown, r. r. Seeds. W. r I
Schultz, Richard Warren, T. K Part
ridge. ". II. Shelton.
Mr.. Stiles reported that the budget /
fund now amounted to $50 5000 and /
that the collections had been $500,
which IS the full p percent although /
there were several who had paid more
than their first amount and others who
had not paid the first instalment of
the budget subscriptions.
Next Thursday the representatives Of
the FL PasO district at Austin will be Z
invited to address the business men at
the luncheon to be held at the sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
IMMUNITY GRANTED DEFENDANT
IN ALASkA LAND FRAID CASE

Chicago. III, April 3.-The defence
in the trial of Albert C. FROST and four
others charged with defrauding the
government out Of Alaskan coal lands
valued at S10oOO,OOO closed its case
today.
Albert c. Frost was the only defend
ant called as a witness Andrew Chris
tenson. an emplOye of the United States
land office. who aided the government
In gathering evidence against the five
defendants. was the last witness called
for the defence
He testified that Francis H Stew
art, one OF the three Canadian indicted
in connection with the alleged land
frauds, but who, because Of his Cana
dian residence, was out Of the juris-
dictiOn of the federal courts, had been
in Chicago within the last week.
On accumulation Christensen
said Stewart had refused to return TO
Chicago and give evidence for the gov
eminent unless the government granted
him immunity.
We wanted his Information, so we
granted him the immunity he de-
handed said Mr.. Christensen.
The government after several hours
recess began the presentation Of evl-
denCe in rebuttaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
SULZER WANTS ssBOSSy BARNES
TO STAY AWAY FROM CAPTTO

Albany, n Y, April Gov Sulzer
has accused VIM Barnes, jr., chairman
Of the Republican state committee,
with having instigated a resolution Of
fered by senator Brown requesting the
senate judiciary committee to deter
mine what, if any action, should be
taken by the legislature regarding a
published letter in which the governor
was said to have made a prediction
promise TO sign the full crew" bill
If Boss Barnes does not keep out
of the senate and keep his hands off
the legislature I viii get after Mr..
Barnes" declared the governor.
Barnes is the man who instigated that
resolution. He is a part Of the invis-
ible government He has no business
meddling with the legislature. There
would be q howl if Mr.. Murphy came
here and went into senator Wagner's
room and drew resolutions against the
governor 7 want Mr. Barnes to keep
away from the capitol He is the Re
publican boss The people do not want
bosses up here The people are the
bosses now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03

he has loved you from the first mo-
ment he saw you.
Now get up, dear, for Keith is
waiting downstairs for you to come 10
breakfast And We want you down
And want to come" said Beatrice
as Helen left her
The widow was glad, when she
looked in the glass, to note that the
old time color was returning to her
cheeks.
still Attractive.
Even If she was no longer young,
she said to herself, she was still at
tractive. She smiled at her reflection
in the mirror and noted how the
CLEAN lighted her whole face.
The "chug-ch Of a motor car drew
her TO the window just as she had
completed her toilet. A large, long
bodied, covered car was drawing I'D at
the front door below.
1t looks hke-an ambulance" she
muttered in horror
Her door was suddenly opened and
Helen Robbins hurried in.
oh, Beatrice, dear" she said ner-
vOusly I've been thinking that. per
haps. after all, you would better let
me send your breakfast up to you this
morning Dear, don't look out of the
windOw-pleaseH
Her friends agitation had the effect
Of making the widow suddenly calm
and cold.
Must Go at Once.
''Why?" she asked sternIy. what
are you trying to keep me from? Why
should not come downstairs I have
seen that-thing-Ou there" pointing
to the motor car below What is it2''
1t is an ambulance from the hos
pital 10 take Paul Maynard away"
Helen FASTENED to explain, seeing that
cOncealment was useless.
II see" said beatrice co1or1assTr-
Her face seemed suddenly turned to
stone, so hard and gray had ii be-
come. How is-Mr. Maynard2'
"Oh, suffering, Of course. But the
specialist and Dr. Yeager think that
he may get on all right in the hos
pitaI"
Helen went down the stairs. Bea-
trice stood mOtiOnless where her
friend had left her. She could hear
the steps of men coming slowly
down the stairs from the floor above
her. Then she saw the bandaged face.
As the bearers disappeared with their |
burden at a turn in the hall she
stretched out her arms toward the !
swathed form with a sudden, uncon-
trOlable passiOn-was it Of pity or
IOve2
oh" she gasped with a sob that
brought no ears-"Oh, If IL were only /
I. II it were only I instead! I can 4
not, cannot bear iti'
And, closing the door swiftly. she 4
threw herself with a moan on her 4
bed and buried her face in the pill 4
lows.