davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Staw fampit lint iSreibeit.
sbsrbroute, Cue. 21. 9lu9uit

Sbsrbropfe, Sue., II. Nu9u1t.
Snrrp q. Gbaw wiro bis bsuie
9lbeno aus CANADA nah Nermont ats
eeidpben ieln. lpenu Die Blaine Der Cos
nooilhen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ntft
burdtreust msroen. 6aIbamtIlb mnroe
am Mittwpd 9lbeno erfldrt, baB Z 6ap.
iolIs er auI @runb bes Sabeascorpuss
&erfabrens irei9elaiien ipiro, BON @Ins
ipanberunesbeamten iii @mpians 9e.
nommen uno nab Sslano Nono, Wers
mont, Der ndhiten @ren5itaot. spanats
Meilen liolih BON @oatocoot, abse'
ihoben neroe.
Gin meitersr Nufidub lam nod bas
burd eintreten. noB 9baip nod elm
Sobeascorpus @eriabren ertpirft, in
welhem Die canaoiiben @intuanoe'
runssbeb0rosn ertldrsn miiBten, mes'
balb 3bam Canada nltt betreten
bari.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Treier 3nder 1916.
Den Oemofraten sslinet es nab
heiber Debate, ale 2ln9riffc duf
oeu 5udertarif absuid2Iasen.
@nibinston. &c. 20. slusuit.

ScalglugIpH' 4. ". <O- <tu9uP'
Qos Taliiprosranlm oes Erdliosnten
errans I'M Seuat sinen neusn Sies.
Sebes smenoemeHt sur Sudsrpprlase,
Die 6reiSuter i'm Sabre 1916 uOrliebt,
muroe pon oen 2enlofraien nieoe1s
eeliiuImt. SOr glllem unlerlas oas
Srlitom Nmenoemnt. oas in Der 6orm
eines llebereinfOmmens. cine IfdIos
mdBise Sieuer in &olihlas sebra9t
bate. @On BEN 9emofrnten bieItsn es
nur bic Senutoreu 8ansoea uno
2borntOu, 9Ouliiana, nit osr Minoers
belt.
6ingesen pur6e Elm sIeihfalls upn
benz republitanlihen Senator 8riitom
beontrostes glmenoement sur slbi4af'
funs oss iossnannten ,8utf, Stanos
arb" (Jarbenprobe iiir 3uder) anses
nommen. nahoem iih be SenaiOren
Simons uno 8liams, Smsi Der oemcs
frattiben 8arteifiibrer. oaIiir ertIdrt
batten. @e9en BEN ySutb Stanoaro"
bat man ieit oem Sabre 1909 fat uns
unterbrohen sefdmpft @r miro Su bee
fteben aui9ebDrt baben, iobaIo Der neue
Sarif in Strait tritt.
Die @ntl6eiouns iiber bic 3ufers
portage fam sun ShluB elmer on bittes
rem gusidllen aui beiosn Seiten iibers
aus reihen Tebatte. Eie beioeu QOuls
iianaer Senatoren sabsn pon allen
9lnians on ibre slbiibt. sesen Die Bill
gu itimmen. su erfennen IN, blteben
babel. SPnit bieIten Die Ssnriraten
felt Suiammen.
Sir oas 8riltow 9lmenbement trateu
Die &epubIitaner nit t.icaoerer @ners
gle elm. 9rosoem unterlas es bel Der
9lbitimmuns NIT "a sesen 80 Stims
men, Der Sies mare wobI nod fnap'
per seueien, bdtten ni6t brei republic
faniibe SenatOren uno elm 8rosreiiiper
aefehlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

Der heruhmte Surift Grotiug
p.-foBte fdon nit 9 Sdbren loteis
nifhe @ehitte uno tom nit IL Sab
ren auf nie llHipsriitd:.
Wan f6dbt. bob in oen Der.
Stdaten 200.000000 9IUblompen in
Gebrau6 IinO uno ouB Der jdbrli6s
gsoarF an nsuen 2umpeR 100000 :
O000 betrdgt.
Il m Gem Il ie I1n1er frii5 al ers
hoIter. rat sin 6armer in WisconIin
sinen gottid srfuaoen. in pelh<m 6ns
Gemufs in bsftimm,:n 3eitrdumsu
nit 0afier beipruht pir0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
2 dtffiunt

Ter Gampier o3efisrion oon ber
Qlas.a.Qinie, Der in lubli5sr Rt6tuns
iubr. b0rte Die brnbiloisn gtotbiisnate
Der Stote Of California uno tebrie ioa
iur, um. um bic ueberIebenoeu oui5u'
nebmen. Die iih in ben RsttungsboOten
6efonosu. 3ebn Ton bieien paren 10
erihopit bnB iie in ein 5oipitaI in 9u'
neau aebroht meroeu muBten.
Ros 5hiii iuate iih 10 ihnsa nit
9aiier. oat ole peuisitsu ii6 rstten
tonnten. aopitau Gam uno uier5ig
Nlann Der geiagun9 befinbsn Ii6 anf
Der Seiisrion. Sieben limb srtruuteu,
unb Der srits Eiii5ier Abernotbp bait
nit bret Uiaur genhi bel bem &tat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
YrOgrciiiurr iirgtr.
@nihinntpn. .. s. u. NuauIt.

8ai6ington. 3. g., 81. 2u8ut.
9as g8a6lcomite Oes Hep'd'sntons
tenhauies ertldrR iib ON WiUOb
einiiimmis fir bic BIaciruns ISM. 8.
WsacBOnalos fBrog) pom u. EiItritte
in Rttigan. Gem @ssner mar ..
DIN gOuug ('Rsp)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
3w0li Spier Der SiBe.
9S6ilobelpblo, 10. 4uguIt

8w6lf 9oossidas. Die aui Die auBsrs
gemobuIlhe 6,bs 5uriidsuiubrsu iino.
wurbsn an MOntds bier semelbet.
Die 6ibe wuros inIOIae oss boben
Jendtisteit8gehalts Der quit nod nns
ertrdSliber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
9as lebtt SSort.
W,gr. 20. 9(uoui

IE,gu 20 Nugult.
gis europdii6sn lldhis wsrosn
bemnddit gum Ittisu WtnI on bic
7nrfsi Die Nufioroeruu8 srashen lniien.
nift mebr 1ruppsn rad 1bra5ien 5u
merien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22
Sdittsnngliif,
State OF California" an Ser Hi fte
pon 2lIdsfd gciunfen
"a Opfer.
Sunenu. glLnsta. u. Nng.

Sunenu, NInsfd. 10. Nng-
Siebsnuuospausia Ober mebr BAHIA"
aiere. loruie iieben Wann Der Beiabuns
oes 7nmpisrs .Stdte Of California -"
uon Der Bacific Goat Steamihip so.
iino Sonntag friib I'm $3.50 in Gambler
Bai. asun,ig Wsilsn iioli6 BON 3n'
mean. Qlasfa. umsefommen, als oas
Sdtfi oui sInsn 5elienrifi ltieB uno 6rsi
Ultnuten ipater mitlammt ben Baiias
gleren. bic iih in ibren a abinen befnn'
oeu. lant.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

Gus @iid Iiegt I'M Seidmoi,
rtht in Der So6e; uro Der @cfis
heiien, nos man feIb't germ bot, nitt
hiiGl. fucs rr,bere germ haberl. maht
eIiidItd. 0orodefoucauIS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-22

DIE ,,ueroitern"-5
gen haben sic 6eiePiebte
pom Ga Groiie niebt nny
miticbreiben ienoern nit
MAIDEN telfen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
TACOMA SHOWS
 SEATTLE SPIRIT
Rich Seattle Lady Arrested for Speeding Has Cancelled $15,-
 900 Donation.

Tacoma, Sept. 21.--When a Tacoma policeman mounted on motorcycle arrested Mrs. Leary, a rich Seattle woman for speed ing he did not know who she was and when the police magistrate taxed her $l5 he did not know that in doing so he was costing a Tacoma institution one thou sand dollars for every dollar he was taxing her.
 Mrs. Leary recenlF promised to make a donation of $ 5000 to the Tacoma museum. which is being enlarged and in need of money. Her family was among the pioneers of the state and she believed it her duty to help per- petuate the early history of the pioneers. She declares that she was not exceeding the legal speed limit and was so peeVed over be- ing taken to the police court that she cancelled her subscription to the Tacoma institution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
HEARST LEAGUE
 ENDORSE MITCHELL
Will Also Have Support of Pres ident Wilson in the Mayor
 aIty Contest.

New York, Sept. 21.--John Pu- roy Mitchell, the fusion candidate for the mayoralty, has accepted the endorsement of the Hearst Independent League. The death of Mayor Gaynor. who had an nOunccd his intention of mak- ing the fight to succeed himself, has narrowed the fight to death struggle between Michel and Judge Mccall, the Tamnlany can didate.
 Mitchell has been endorsed by thr Cleveland Democratic Club, a powerful factor in the politics of this city. He will also have the support of President Wilson, and it is believed that the preSi- dent will take an active part in the campaign, which will mean the defeating of Tammany and placing one of his favOrites at the head of the government of America's largest city. He was appointed Collector of the Port at New York by President Will son last June.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
ENGLAND FACING GREAT LABOR ]! WAR
 |
Fifteen Thousand London Ex- pressmen Strike for Recog-
 nition of Their Union.

London, Sept. 27.--England is threatened with the most serious labor strike in it's history accord ing tu labor leaders here. The latest ito join the strikers are the express drivers, fifteen thou sand quitting work this morning to enforce their demands for recognition of their union.
 The trouble began with the IockuuIs of large numbers of wurklnen in Dublin in conse- uuencc of a strike of transport workers because of the employ ment of non-unlon laborers. Runblin9S of IiScontent have since been heard throughout the entire labor community of the British Is les. but thus far erup- tiunS have occurred only in the larger. cities.
 The sympathetic strike of the Liverpool duckerS and of rail- road workers there and at Bir- mingham has already stopped the three great trunk railways serv- ing the midland counties of Eng land, and the Manchester Ship Canal company also is contend ing with a strike of dock labor CTS for better wages.
 At Liverpool seven of the great freight depots are idle. In Ire land, too. all attempts have fail
 (Contnued on page 3j.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
TUGb0AT ENTERS
 PANAMA CANAL
Passaqe of First Graft Through 0atun Locks Celebrated by
 Americans.

Panama. Sept. 27.--A tugDoat passed through the Gatun locks this morning to the lake amidst immense enthusiasm of thou sands who were present. Col. Goethals believes that the work will have progressed sufficient for ships to pass through the ca nal from ocean to ocean by De- ccmber 3l. The employees of the government were given half holiday in order that they might take part in the celebration of the passage of the first craft through the great locks.
 The work of removing the thousands of tons of earth which recently slid into the Culebra cut, and which it was feared would delay the opening of the canal. is being rushed with all possible speed. The engineers have the work well in hand and believe the slide will not cause any delay of In" opening date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
TRAIN ROBBERS
 GET s|00,000.00
After Roc ping Express Safe They Take Possession of Locomo-
 tive and Escape.

Tuscaloosa. Sept. 21.--Thrcr bandits held up train and Sr- cured SiOO.O0O from the safe of the express company. The rob- bery had been carefully planned and the bandits had evidently re- ceived information that the ship ment was to be made.
 The robbery took place at an isolated point and after cutting the wires to prevent the officers being summoned the bandits took possession of the engine and made their escape. One of the men showed that he was compe- tent to operate the locomotive and the sheriff believes the rob bery is the work of train crew hr men who have been in the employ of the company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
MUST SERVE
 THEIR SENTENCES
President Wilson Refuses to Pardon the Convicted cali-
 fornia Coal Dealers.

Washington, Sept. 27.--Pres- ilent Wilson has refused to par don Bullock and Houston, who were sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary and pay heavy fines for defrauding the government out of hundreds of thousands of dollars in customs duties and c0llusion.
 Attorney General McRcynolds signed the petition to the preSl- dent asking that they be pardon- ed. The petition was also sign ed by many of the western leg islators and senator's. Strong op- position to the movement to 'se- cure the release of the men de- veloped and a deputation headed bv Delegate Wickersham waited upon the president to enter a protest and charged the attor- ney general with showing favor itism and being under the influ- ence of the Guggenheims.
 There is an appeal now before the court in the coal case but the defendants recently notified the attorney general that they would be forced to abandon their case as they had been bankruptcd by the expense to which they had been put in defending themselves in former cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
GIVES CHINA
 THREE DAYS
Will Land Troops in China in Three Days to Enforce Her
 Demands for Coin.

London, Sept. 21.--lt has been officially reported from Shanghai that Japan has sent an ultima tum to China that she will land troops at Ranking if the terms of the ulitmatum are not com- piled with within three days.
 Japan is not satis fled with the efforts of the republic in making restitution for the loss of life by Japanese subjects during the recent rebellion. IL is believed that China will be unable to com. ply with the demands of Japan.
 The European powers, Britain, Germany and France, will also land troops in accordance with the notification recently sent to the Japanese government that she would not be permitted to land troops in China alone L" en- force her demands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
LEGISLATURE WILL
 PROBE WRECKS
Corruption is Hinted in Connec- tion With Finding of the
 Coroner's Jury.

Boston, Sept. o..--GoNernur Foss will demand an inve>tiga- ton of the Wrecks on the New York, New Haven,& Hartford rail- road during the next session of the legislature which cHnvenes on January ,, 1911.
 There are persistent runlOrS that the ruroner's jury was tam pered with in fixing the blame for the accident upon the engineer of the wrecked express and the tlagnLan of the freight train. The governor will demand a probe of the company's system and the cause of the numerous accidents which have occurred on the line during the past wo years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
Daily Newspaper Published on
 a Train.

A daily newspaper, "Ihe Gla- cier Park Blazer" was publish ed on hoard the railway train which accompanied the 1913 Glidden automobile tour. It was issued from a modern engraving and printing plant installed in the baggage car of the Great Northern hotel train which fol- lowed the American Automobile Association tourists from Minne- apolis, Minn., to Glacier Nation al Park, Montana. The power plant was a four horse power motor connected with the light ing dynamo built in thas car.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
MANY CLAIMANTS.
 FOR BIG ESTATE
No Lack of Claimants for Mill lions Left by California
 Millionaire.

Boston, Sept. 27.--Forty New England claimants have appear ed to claim their share of the seven million dollar estate left by the intestatc widow of Abel Stcarns. the Los Angeles mill Iinnaire who died recently.
 The claimants are all relatives of Stearns and have pooled their interests in securing legal tal- ent to represent them in Cali furnian courts. When the mil Iionaire died he left a will be- uucathing all his property to his wife, and she has since died, leaving no will An administra- tor was appointed by the court and for a time ii was believed that the estate would be escheat- ed to the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
SULzER BEGGED F0R LEN|ENCY
Evidence Taken Yesterday Is Damaging to Governors Case
 --Perjury Charged.

Albany, Sept. 27.--During the Sulzer trial yesterday 'Superin- tendent Pecks, of the Public Works department, testified that Governor Sulzer had attempted to get him to conceal evidence which he believed would prove damaging to his case and had asked him to commit perjury to clear him of the charges which had been preferred against him.
 Henry Morgenlhau, the banker and capitalist, who gave evidence yesterday that he had given his donation to SulZer to use as he saw fit during the campaign, was again placed on the stand. He stated on oath that when Gov crnOr Sulzer learned that the bankers had been summoned tO give test ilnOny before the Senate that the governor had pleaded for leniency. The banker did not state that SuIzer had asked him to commit perjury but inferred that that was the only way in which he could be cleared of the charge of appropriatinG the campaign funds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
COL. COETHALS
 BE PROMOTED Hero of the Panama Canal Wlll be Promoted to be Major
 General.

Washington, Set. 27.--lt is stated in official circles that Col. Goethals is soon to be proomted to the rank of Major General as a fitting reward for his work on the Panama canal. t....
 He was made a colonel on Dec. 3, 1909. and it is believed that the anniversary of the date will wit ness his promotinn to the rank of Major General.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
COUNTING COIN
 IN THE MINT Rumor That Thousands Have 3sen Stolen From the Mint
 at San Franolsco.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.--Spe- cial agents of the government from Washington are counting the coin in the mint here to check up owing to a rumored systematic pilfering of coin by the employees of the mint.
 The rumor is to the effect that thousands of dollars have been stolen during the past few months from the vaults and while the coins were in process of man. ufacture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
RUSSIA SE|zES
 M0NG0l|AN CITIES
Chinese Troops Are Being Moio- iized on the Border and
 War is Imminent.

prkin. China. Sept. 27.--lu>- sack soldiers have crossed the seized several towns. Their ap- prarancr in several parts of the country was simultaneous and was met with little opposition from he isolated Chinese troops.
 1t is evident that Russia is trying to take advantage of the crippled condition off China to uNerrun and capture Mongolia. President Yuan Shih-kia has or dered a general mobilization of the Chinese troops on the border to offer armed resistance to the invasion of Russian soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
BRIEFS
 IN THAW'S CASE Thaw's Attorneys Will Prepare Briefs of Their Argument
 Before tho Governor.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 27.-- Harry Thaw's attorneys have been given until October 6 to pre- pare a brief of their case which was recently argued before Gov ernor Felker. The governor will not render his decision in the ex- traditioR ease until after the briefs have been filed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
Ladies. Notice.

If you need a stylish fall suit or dress coat call at Mrs. A.. Burr's. two .-doors above Moose hall. Suits from 34 to i2 bust measure: colors navy blue. tan. grey. black, black white striped and rose. Prices very reason- able. Alterations free. Specials to close out remainder of stock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
PLAN ID RAISE
 A REBELLION
Royalists Plan to March on lis- bon and Restore Manuel to
 the Throne.

Lisbon, Sept. 27.--Five men have been arrested ill cOnnec- tion with the attempted dynamit- ing of the premier's home and have confessed that they intend- ed to kill the premier as the first step toward instigating a rebel lion against the republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
Special Saturday Change.

The Thorns of Success--Fine drama with moral.
 Man to Man or Brothers Un- der the Skin.--Great Labor pie ture.
 Her Own Country.--A sensa- tional Mexican romance.
 Fine Sunday change tomorrow and two shows.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

london, Sept. 27..--The gov ernment has received infOrma- tiou from pekin that the Russian army. which has been garrisoned on the border of Mongolia un- der the prrtense of keeping or der, have crossed into Chinese territory and have captured sev- eral towns. The move of Rus Sia has been anticipated by the European powers and she was not asked to be a party to the agreement tn help to keep China intact.
 Japan recently announced the intention of landing troops in Ranking and she was informed jointly by Britain, France and Germany that they would do like wise. Should war result from the Russian invasion of Mongo- lia the sympathy of the powers will be with China, and it is be- lieved they will enter a protest against the invasion of the Chi nese territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
St. Louis Gets Catcher.

St. Louis, Sept. 21.--The St. Louis baseball team in the Ma tional League has been streng- thenrd by the purchase of catch CT Pat O'Conner from Kansas City. ,.."'...s s... {:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27
WASP'S STING
 CAUSES DEATH ..' Amsrican Girl, Who Married Foreign Nobleman, Suffered
 Fatal Sting.

'TreWarthentic, Cornwall, Sept. 27.--Lady iMolesworth, who is the daughter of General Frost, of St. Louis, suffered a tragic death yesterday. She was among the flowers in her garden when she was stung by a wasp which penetrated the .iuyular vein and she slowly bled to death. .
 The leading physicians of the country were called but their eff forts were pOWerlesS. s
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

Harold Post, formerly with the KatalIa company at COrdONa, has accepted the position of cashier in the First National Bank of Ju- neau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

The residence of Willis Hoag- land, of Wrangell, was destroy ed by fire last week. Defective wiring is believed to have been the4 cause.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

Judge Peter D. OveriieId, form- erly federal judge of the Fourth Judicial Division, Alaska. has opened law offices in Los Angeles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

Madrid, Sept. 27.--Bands of Portuguese royalists are assem- bling on the border and plan to raise a rebellion in Portugal. They are preparing to march to Lisbon and their ranks are slead- fly increasing. Many of the wealthy people of the country would welcome a return of the monarchy and have steadily plot ted to retard the progress of the republic in order to make the populacc discOntented with the new order of things.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

Berlin, Sept. 27.--The sickness of Manuel'S wife. who is ill in an hospital here, is attributed to her having been poisoned by re- publican sympathizers. The princess was taken sick inmedl- ately after partaking of a meal and the police have investigated the ease. The officials are reti- cent and will give out no infor- nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

Snpscrinc tor :n: l'tosrsctor
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-27

Tn. prospector for job work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-05
First Band Concert.

Oskaloosa people had treat Sat
urday evening in the first band con
cert of the season and it was good
one. Conductor w. d. Beckman has
had his men at practice eXtendedly
and an excellent program was dished
up in a feast OF harmony. While the
crowd out for the initial number Of
the summer, on account of the late
ness of the announcement of the pro-
gram, was not as large as might have
been expected, the company in the
park made up in enthusiasm and ap-
+preciation anything lacking in num-
bers. Pledges for the required
amount to insure the summers enter
tainment are not all made but Mr.
Beckman having been given assur-
ance that the money would be raised
by committee work, relented in his
decision not to play until all OF the
money was pledged and gave the peo-
pie the first number of the series of
twenty concerts All those who have
not given their annual contribution
call or see, Mr.. Beckman.