davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
0RE HANDLERS
 RETURN ID WORK
Men Lose Strike and Operations Will be Resumed in Few
 Days.

Duluth, Aug. 12.-All the strik- CTS here returned to work to- day and the ore shipments are being moved. The striking men surrendered everything and the operators refused to recOg- niZe the unions, to grant higher wages OF to allow any of the numerous demands made by the ore handlers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
M M'DONALD CASE
 COST LESS $8,OOO

Juneau.--The trial of the Mac Donald case cost the United States government less than S8,- 900, according to a statement made by United States District Attorney John Rustgard this morning. Speaking of the case today, Mr. Rustgard said:
 ''In view of the statementt pub lished, that the government has spent ten times as much ill pre- senting the MacDoald case to a jury as it has spent in building roads in Alaska, the following statement of the government ex- prnsc in the case may be of in terCSt:
 Witness fees .......$3,315.7O Fees of jurors ....... 1,167 .O0 Pay of bailitfs ..e..... i38.OO Meals and lodgigns of jur-
 OTIS s..... |oo.ou Transcript of testimony 10000 Special deputy ........ 441.OO
 Total .$6, 70
 "The expense of submitting the evidence to the grand jury last December was somewhat less than $500.
 "The case was submitted to the grand jury without recom- mendation of any kind by any representative of the Depart ment of Justice, and the defend ants friends and attorneys were requested to submit to the same grand jury any evidence they might have, which they did. and that body had before them also the transcript of the evidence taken at the coroner's inquest at Douglas.
 "At the trial the prosecution took the position that the petit jury had a right to find a yer dict either of murder in the first degree, or manslaughter. This position the defense controverted, and the question of whether or not the defendant was guilty of murder in the second degree, or manslaughter, was therefore not submitted to the jury and that issue has never been tried"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Because Chief of Police Wise man, of Fairbanks, hit a citizen over the head with the butt end of his gun, he is now being tried for assault. Wiseman says he used his gun in the interest~of society, but number of witness es take a different view of the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
TURKS REFUSE ID.
 QUIT ADR|AN0PLE
Send Defy to the eowers--se''es- ed That Germany and Austria
 Are Behind This Move.

Constantinople, Aug. 12.--The Turkish government has tlatly refused to vacate Adrianople and has issued a defy to the powers to put her out. Troops have been sent north to the city, which has been provisioned for a long siege.
 One hundred thousand troops are now stationed in the city De- sides the large force about Con- stantinople and more are com ing from Asia on the prospect of fight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
TRANSPARENT SKIRTS
 UNDER SPOKANE BAN

Spokane, Aug. l2.--Commis- sioner of Public Safety David C. Coates, who is a Socialist, has issued orders to the police to ar rest women who may appear on the streets in transparent. flimsy silhouette gowns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
LEADERS WORRY
 :. ABOUT TARIFF ,stk

Washington, D. C., Aug. i2.-- The Democratic leaders in con- gress are worried over the slow progress of the tariff and are try ing to hurry it along. Pressure is being. brought on the members of the Democrtic party who are opposed to the administration plans and it'is expected that they will be brought to time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

:, Captain Robert Bartlett, who is in, command of the Karluk, says he got within 100 miles of the North Pole with his ship, the Roosevelt, when Peary ,NSa seeking the North Pole:--N -Nolhs Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Says ti,asaIorne. lavaast.

F. H. Waskey, Alaska's first delegate to Congress, arrived here on the Victoria. He will stay in Nome about month. He will then leave for the Kus- kokwim country where he has entered fishing and other enter priseS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Notice.

Mrs. A. Burr has moved her stock of ladies goods to the Dal- ton cottage, formerly occupied by Mrs. Woollfdge, where she will be pleased to receive her many customers. Phone No. tif.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

William Morton returned yes- terday from his property on the glacier, where he is working to open the ground. $.,} s
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Juneau is to have a free deliv- cry system, the first in Alaska. The city council has ordered all the streets named and corner posts erected and the houses numbered. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Twenty dogs were executed in Nome by the municipal authori- ties during June for being man- gy. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Berlin, Aug. l2.--Wprd has been received here that the Rus sian troops have been mobillzed along the border of Austria and that the Black Sea fleet lfas been greatly strengthened, a number of warships having been built of which the powers knew nothing. Large forces of Russian troops are camped along the border ot Germany and it is believed here that the border guards have been greatly strengthened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

London, Aug. t2.--The refus- al of the Turks to Vacate Ad- rianople has caused much specu- ]ation in diplomatic quarters, as if is feared that the head of Aus tria and Germany is seen De- hind the Turks, and France. Rus sia and England are working to secure, if possible, peaceful settlement and will co-operate to- yether along these lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Fine program at the Orpheum tonight.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
WILL NOT CHANGE

VIII Not Receive Visitors Before
Eleven O'Clock, But VIII Attend
All the Ball Games During Season
Diplomatic Corps Received This
Afternoon.
WASHINGTON, March 10.--Seere.
tary of War Garrison, after a confer
ence with President Wilson this
morning, announced that for the pres
ent at least he will retain the entire
personnel of the War Department, in
Guiding Assistant Secretary oliver.
Assistant Postmasters.
President Wilson has appointed
Alexander M Dockery, of Missouri,
third assistant and James l. Blake
slice, of Pennsylvania, fourth assist
ant postmaster general.
No visitors Before II O'Clock.
President Wilson made another
change IN lue w HIte HOuSe SchSuuiS'
He has announced that except on
cabinet days he viii not receive any
visitors before eleven o'clock.
Receives Diplomatic Corps.
President Wilson will receive the
ontire diplomatic corps this afternoon
at 3 o'clock
viii See Ball Games,
President Wilson let it be known
that he will make good use Of the
base ball passes given him. lie is
an ardent fan and expects TO see a
majority of the games the Washing
ton team plays on the home grounds.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

construction work shall be, ard re
main. under the direct supervi sion
and care Of the warden OF the peni-
Tertiary; and may be worked only
for such hours and under such hu.
name and reasonable rules, regula.
I lions and conditions as may be joint
/ " prescribed and enforced by the
warden Of the pentientiary and the
state public highway bureau, which
said hours, rules and regulations and
conditions, shall be stated aud pro
muIgated in advance OF the letting Of
the contract
Sec. 2s. " any convict escape from
the state convict road force, he
shall be punished as now prescribed
by law for convicts escaping from the
penitentairy.
Sec. 29. The warden of the peni
Tertiary shah have power to dis.
charge any of the said prisoners
working on said state convict road
force, wherever they may be in the
state, when his term shall have ex.
PRED; and section twenty-five Of
chapter one hundred and sixty-three
of the Code Of West Virginia, shall
apply to all convicts working on said
state road force
Sec. 30 Nothing herein contain
ed shall be construed as giving to
any county any aid in the location.
construction and maintenance of its
public roads, except as herein speci-
acally provided.
Sec. 81 1t shall be the duty of the
governor to designate some compel
ent physician, or physicians, to make
monthly inspection of all camps
where convict road force is employed
and it shall be the duty Of such ply
stefan to make monthly, a thorough
investigation of the sanitary condi-
lions of such camp, AID make a reg
ular report of each inspection TO the
governor. together with such recon-
mendations as he may deem neces-
sary: and to furnish a copy thereof
to the warden Of the penitentiary, to
the state board of health, and to the
local board of health of the county
in which such camp may be located
Said physician for his services shall
receive the same allowances, and be
paid in the manner as provided in
section sixteen Of this chapter
Sec 80. Wherever, in chapter fifty
Two Of the Acts Of one thousand nine
hundred and nine, of the West Nir-
GINA legislature, reference is made
to, or authority given, or duties re-
quired Of, the commissioner" or
the commissioner OF public roads, ~
which office was abolished by chap
ter ffty-nine of the cts of one thou
sand nine hundred and eleven, of
the West Virginia legislature, the
said authority is hereby conferred
on. and said duties shall be perform
ed by. the chief engineer in charge OF
the location and construction of pub
lie roads and highways created by
this chapter
sec. 80. No tolls shall be charged
and collected on any road receiving
state and of any description.
Sec. 81. All acts aud parts of
acts in conflict with this chapter are
hereby repealed
Whenever, hereafter, any person
shall be convicted Of an ofiense, the
punishment of which, by law, is con
hnement in the county Jail, the court
NAV. at its discretion, sentence such
prisoner to work on the public roads
of Tho county, under the supervision
of the county road engineer or other
official to be designated by the coun-
ty court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

- 80 ug4#- "a
INNS oo,a.ga
iisuf''' ''''
o,-,o- 80
io'"'
10 TINS amount was "uueu F''0o'
from the general foau iuhu,
1t VIII be seen rom Tue aoo :
hgures mat %l''3'l.7l were eN'ei'a''u
lot iapor vi nv '.9'A'"a Va ~ NJ.
ai'''''''' -. 10y '"9 ,,,,.a,a.t.a
money "''' ~. '''.' -, -.
MAJ ia,S, '''' '''',-,'''-' - -,
gu mn nv '''.,' 'i'''' -, -,
" 'o@q "'' 'I''' - ~ g.. a. 49,.
siA iiiiie9 ''''' -,
ai'' ''ie ''' pay - : - - '',, ,.9a :.
eu 10 any H'''-'''' '''
pies7'''
The law IS broad III lis scope IS
the applications for convict IaooF are
received by the state board OF con
troll they are to be MED IN thelr f'9u'
lar order and as rapidly as cah De
the conVicts VIII be ulslTlo"leu among
the several couh'ieS' ne l"oo' 'n'S
perform costs me counties no'hlis'
as tlle s'a'e VI '''ai'''s aus '''' ',,''
i''' "''''s' Wv, ~ W.. -,
I''''' 90 80, '''' ~, e,t.,,I. an3
''1i" -.
80 -,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

this act shall Ina ,r..e..., ,,, a.
hoard of ,.as,ts H. .e.a .,,,. a.,
inc ts torn, or oma. 49, 49,. 80,
nor appointing him and uatil his sue
cessur is appointed ana qualified uu.
less sooner removed.
See. 3. Tn. said cBf.f road enei.
ueer shall receive an annual salary
OF three thousand five hundred dol.
lars. which shall be II full for all
duties required of him By this Act
and BIZ the board Of regents; the two
additional members OF lie said bu-
reau shall each receive out OF the
state treasury ten dotiars per day for
so many days, not exceeding ninety
days in any one year. as Inc may be
employed in the duties Of his Office,
and his actual expenses incurred in
the discharge of his duties. The
chief road engineer shall certify to
the state auditor the amount due each
member of the bureau and the aud
lIor shatt ISSUE MS warrant therefor
On the state treasurer
Sec. A. II shall BE- the duty of the
state road bureau 10 supervise and
to furnish information as to the 10
cation. construction and maintenance
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve feverishness, bad stomach,
teething disorders, move and regulate
the bowels and are a pleasant remedy
for worms. Used BY mothers for %
years They never fail At all drug
gists, csc. Sample free. Address.
A. S. olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

Councilman Kearfott, member of
the Fifth Ward Hose Co, reported
that their new hose house at the in
tersection of North Queen street and
Second street is nearly finished and
almost paid for, with the help of the
city appropriation of $3.50 and the
handsome receipts at the recent fair
He said the boys would manage to
raise the money to pay off the balance
of the debit
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

A letter was read from Hose Co.
No. 3 thanking council for the appro-
priation of $500 for the new auto hose
truck fund
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-14

A license was granted to two
Greeks, Peter Anastos and John Ger
lis, to conduct a restaurant in the
George A. Smith building on West
King street, the room now occupied
by the Misses Hoskinson, milliners,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
DURHAM

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Durham ~ c, September -I-Artnhr
Bowen. little OF Postmaster and Mrs
j. H. Bowen, OF West Durham. entertained
a number OF his friends Monday afternoon
in honor OF his eleventh birthday. ABOUT
twenty girls and boys were present. ana
they had u delightful time playing games
and other amusements.
Jones Fuller gave barbecue frioay a.,
ternoon At Quail Roost. in honor or Dr
Stimson. OF Cornell University: W W. Fuller
and Staples Fuller. OF New York,
Mrs carl J.. Norris and little daughter,
Mary, are visiting in Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. s IL. Jordan, OF fale ,it en-,
MIR and Mrs W. J. Griswold. on Diliard
Mrs John wooiscy entertained a NUM-
bcr of friends Thursday afternoon ~ hinch
After the game four-coursc iuncheon was
served in the dining room. where Twelve
nla,os were laid at round table. pretty
color scheme OF pink ana cream was cai
Miss Annie Williams chnrminsiy enter
tanned her young friends TUESDAY evening
The game or hearts was played MISS " LIN
ham won the prize beantitui hook' me
hoobv n hoy OF candy. went to Mr.. Andrews
Ratresbments in two courses were served
in tho dining room. ,, tt
Master Eugene Newsomc celebrated ms
first birthday Tuesday afternoon Win ~
party Quite n number OF his irleh"s ~ ,',e
own age with their mothers, were pfesen'
Miss Harriet w Pope entertained mum
her OF her friends at her home on I,inily
Heights Saturday evening in honor o. hcl
sixteenth birthday Goldcnrod. Win IcrnS
formed n very pretty color schcine' ln'
evening was delightfully."- spent IN p
gressive conversation" Dainty earas weLe
Given M souvenirs OF the occasion Fruit
1mnch and an Ice course was served In the
dining room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
John suter, Depart of Justice.
dering about the corridors and crying
plaintively for helm.

dering about the corridors and crying
plaintively for help.
Recently n new branch Of the De-
pariment Of Agriculture was formed
and called the division OF inforna-
tlon. This Office has been working
since June TO establish a mailing list
OF papers TO whom the news OF the
department Will be sent. An educa-
tor and newspaper man named George
Wharton is at the head OF it.
But TO the feature writer's. To whom
the Department of Agriculture has been
= saving source Of news for years.
Joe" Arnold is remembered as the
greatest friend they have had in gov
crnment departments Thereby hangs
n tale.
when James Wilson was head OF the
Department Of Agriculture there were
number Of heavy browed scientists
who were constantly doing new and
startling things. but who manifested a
shuddering reluctance 10 let anything
get into print. They continually pro-
tested that their beloved technical
terms We're all shot TO pieces by the
men who wrote for the papers. When
a newspaper man visited them they
would talk for twenty minutes. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Tlmes-DiSpatch.1
Blowing Rock. " c.. September o7.-A
most unique social function of the clos
ing of tho summer season here In this
beautiful cioudland country. was the
chestnut roast given Wednesday, eve
ming, at Glen Burnie," by Colonel Alb
ner c. Roone. of Gibsonville ana
Pleasant Garden, Guilford County a
distant descendant Of Daniel Boone, so
well known in this region. and Colonel
James a. Robinson, of Durham, y, G.
II was something novel. Fascinating
and afforded fun, fast and furious.
Glen Burnic" is a beautiful and pic
turesque little hollow, between the
mountains, about mile and half
from the village OF Blowing Rock.
Down tho centre flows a little stream.
over a rugged bed. that forms artistic
cataracts. beautiful pools. and in many
places dashes itself into gorgeous
spray. and then flows over huge rocks
like lace curtains spread among tho
green foliage that line its banks. At
the foot of the mountains, the spot
called Glen Burnie" is n Hat. roomy.
resting place, beneath the fall OF wa
ter, which comes In thin sheet over
a smooth rock that covers the entire
he'd of the stream. and has an incline
of more than sixty feet. Around This
little glen plateau. as it were. ARC huge
boulders that stand as silent Seutincls,
guarding the beauty OF the place.
About the bottom Of the glen are M
merous square rocks. as ii nature had
purposely set seats or tables Tor pleas
ant tete-a-tetes. IL was here the chest
nut roast was held.
The Jagged parts OF these boulders
were set off with burning lightwood
knots, and the intervening crcviccs
were decorated. ana restooncd with
flaming autumn leaves of the most va
ried and gorgeous colors The effect OF
the torohlights, and the shadows OF
persons moving about was Of a weird
and peculiarly Fascinating nature. The
CLINT of the bobbing lights on the lit
tie stream, M it babhlcd down and
broke into spray, wns q scenic effect
not soon To he forgotten.
The chestnut roasting party consist
ed Of six young couples and was chap
eroned by Mrs w. l.. Pendcy and Mrs.
T. III. Coffey, OF the Watauga Inn; Mrs.
w. L. DouGhcrty. OF the lngle House:
Mrs. Rosa c. Etheredge. of Norfolk.
Va: Mrs Gutman, OF Pensacola, Fla;
Mrs. j. l.. Benjamin. OF Jacksonville,
Fla: Mrs. Stcarne, OF Savannah. Ga.
and Mrs. \. j. Mitchell. OF Ncwbern,
II. G. The name, Glen Burnie," fits
a chestnut roast admirably, and in
this glen a huge bed of Goals was Sc
cured. The young people were armed
with popcorn peppers. and these were
secured to poles OF considerable length.
Miss Virginia Etheredge, OF Norfolk.
was awarded the prize for roasting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
WIZ Meet nj ,yarrenton.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Warrenton, Va. September 27-The
nineteenth annual convention OF the
Virginia Rranch of the International
order OF Kings Daughters and Sons,
VIII be held in st. Jamcss Protestant
Episcopal Church. Warrenton. Va. Oc-
tobcr -. 30 and so. 1913.
The guests of honor VIII be Mrs. Sara
T.. Gugle, branch president OF Ohio. and
Mrs g. j Holloway. central council
member from North Carolina
An informal reception viii he held
after The close of the opening session.
The Good VIII Circle of Warrenton viii
tender the delegation an afternoon tea
during the conventions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
WELDON
ISnecinl to The Times. Dispatch ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Weldon. y. c.. September 2I-Mrs. Annie
w Pierce is visiting relatives In Richmond.
Mrs C. II. Carter spent "A few days In
Norfolk this week
Mr. and Mrs. James T Gooch have re-
turned home from the Blue Ridge Springs.
Miss Vivian Douglas. OF Oklahoma. who
has been the guest OF Miss Bernie IIornaday
has returned home.
Mrs George y. Stephenson. OF Richmond
was here this week visit to her parents
Rev and Mrs j. y Hornaday.
Mrs IL C. Spiers Is visiting friends in
Richmond
Mrs May Cheek has returned homo from
Kansas city. Mo. where she spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Bsnctta Hulce, of Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. H. NJ Poe
THE Junius Daniel Chapter. United Daush-
ters OF the Confederacy, met this week with
Mrs j. H. Waller. New officers for the year
were elected az followa: president. Mrs. Ida
Wilkins; FIRST vice-prcsident. Mira. G. w.
Gregory; second Vice president. Mrs. j. w.
pierce: secretary. Miss Jessie Green; treas
urer Mrs W. a. Pierce; historian. Mrs. w.
L. Daniel. Mrs II. S. Travis and Mrs. r.
c. Harrison we're appointed delegates to tho
annual convention to be held in Tarboro.
October Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SALEM
Ispecial 10 The Times Dispatchl


Salem. Va. September aI-The town Is
again lively with the opening of Roanoke
College on Wednesday of las, week, and
mans College Tuesday of this week
which Inns brought here a largo number of
boys and girls The enrolment at both in
stitutions is very much larger than that of
last year, and more expected TO ar
rive later
Mrs. l.. ". I.anghorne was hostess on
THURSDAY afternoon of an Informal auction
bridge party at her pretty, new suburban
home. Tho game was concluded with tho
serving OF an elegant salad course. with
Ices and minis Mrs. Langhornes guests
were Misses Sallie. Maude and Nancy hogan.
RoNie billiard. Clayton White. Eugenia
Griffin. Sadie Bowles. Nan Logan. Kath
crime billiard. Rachel Garrett, Matte Brown.
Annie McConkey. Sadie Galloway Bessie
Galloway, Edith McCreary. Mesdames T. r.
Meyers and Fred Smyre.
Professor and Mrs. S. l.. Powell entertained
OF this year on Monday evening at their
home or High Street The orchestra was
reorga nized with the addition OF several
new members. After the business session
the evening was pleasantly spent In n social
way. during which Mrs. Powell served re-
frcshments
number OF friends at rock on Monday even
Ing at the residence OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Jeter, on Pennsylvania
Avenue. After several spirited games were
played an interesting guessing contest was
participated In. The interior OF the home
presented pretty with the profuse
decorations Of godenrod, and white cut
flowers together, with ferns and other potte
plants. The hostess was assisted In on
Pertaining her guests by Mrs letter and
Misses Ethel katezenberger and Sadie Gal
loway. An Ice course was served late in
the evening and each guest was present ed
with a tiny little favor gathered from n
basket containing numerous presents.
Miss Nellie Hartman. who spent the sum-
mer in New York, Chicago. Pennsylvania and
otker points, has returned TO Salem to re-
sumo her duties vocal instructor In
Roanoke Woman's College.
Mrs. l.. c. Hansbrough has returned from
a visit OF several days In Norfolk
Miss Nellie McCrorey left this week for
nm extended visit In New York City.