davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Louie Larson, the prospector, left on the Alameda for Seattle, where he goes for medical treatment
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Suits pressed for $1OO at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Keystone comedies tonight at the Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Fred Reese left today for Teikbell with supplies for his mine. He has three head of stock
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Fresh Seal shipped oysters on ev- cry boat for Frye-Bruhn Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

We have cigars in Christmas pack. ages Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Sewing Macnlne tor Sale-Your
 choice of q White or Singer machine; heads: for $200O Call at Mrs. St. Maries If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

MT. Temple, brother of Ed. Hem pie, who was drowned last Sunday n ght at Ellamar, came to Valdez to- day on De Hart launch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

William Schroder left this morning with the Miller outfit for Slate creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Mrs. M. M Mcdonald left this morning for her home in the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Sam Rogers will leave in the morn Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

L. V. Shaw, the Seward editor, who has taken the position of commis- sioner in the Nelchina district. ar rived on the Alameda with his dog team and outfit and will leave for his new station. going in over the gov ernment road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

H. E. Ellis, who has been suffering with bad knee. left this morning on the Alameda for Seattle. where he will seek medical attention and hopes to have his knee cured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Harry Miller. the Ernestine road house keeper, arrived in Valdez last night from his station and reports 8 fair trail all the way across the sum- init.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

s. Blum X Co., are showing the largest line of XmaX goods in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

$. Blum & Co. are sole agents for Hart Schaffner < Marx fine suits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Fancy Meerschaum Pipes specially priced at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Suits pressed for $1.0O at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Charles Schlosser, the prospector, left for Cordova on the Alameda
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

A very complete line of Xmas Art Leather Goods is shown at the Val dez Drug Store
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles at the Valdez Cafe, after p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Emil Haynes returned to the Cliff mine this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-19

Blum's are showing a large line ol cut glass for Xmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
NOBLEMEN FORGET
ALL EXCEPT "CARS"
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
LONDON, Dec. 13.-One OF the inter
est!ng and certainly unusual features of
the Olympia motor show was the active
part taken by noble lords In acting as
sslesmon and advertising men, or these.
Lord Montague OF Beauleu stands first.
He has been for some years editor OF
the Car Illustrated and runs book shop
In fashionable Pail Mall. where he Is as
ready TO serve you With a copy OF hts
illustrated siSpenny journal or n shilling
book on how 10 drive on automobile as
the humblest OF his assistants,
Al Olympia during the show he earned,
by his activity and readiness TO be use-
fuI. the sobTiQuet OF His Hurrica ne
Lordshlp." and ne never seemed 10 tire
OF selling guide books and maps and ex-
planning the qualities OF various types
Of cars 10 persons who had not tho faint
est notion OF his Identity, Yet he springs
from noble and ancient stock and is
nearly related 10 the great clans OF Scott
and Montague,
Another tndefatiga BILE peer who was In
evidence ut the show throughout the two
weeks was Earl Fitzwilliam, ono OF the
greatest landowners In Yorkshire and
the patron OF tho great Doncaster race
meeting His Interest lios In tho Shelf
field Simplex car. There he was,
throughout the show. hstlesa and In
different 10 his appearance In his eager
ness 10 make the mos, or the new san
pie OF the Sheffield Simplex car Yet
another nooeman was TO be seen on the
Rolls Royce stand In the person OF Lord
Herbert Scott. who spends his time ex-
tollnE the virtues OF the lx-cylinder car
with which no Is aasociated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ESPERANTO STEADILY
GAINING IN FAVOR
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ROME, Dec. l3.-Dsperanto, the uni
versal tongue, has made yet another step
forward in the proposal OF n large body
OF Catholics who have recently arrived
here to adopt II In the place OF Latin
as the language OF the Catholic church
It is even whispered that when they were
admitted to an audience. the pope did
not lend an entirely deaf ear
The proposition arose In connection
with tho meeting recently held at Berne,
Switzerland. OF the Anglican Church
Esperantists' league. ewho. with their
Catholic brethren, were present at the
congress held in the Swiss capital Forty
OF these latter had attended with the
avowed object. OF which they made no
secret OF initiating a movement to adopt
Esperanto as the universal language OF
the Roman Catholic church
II Is also a fact that steady, X slow.
progress is being made toward unit
Versal (Roman) pronunciation OF the
Latin tongue. a contamination earnestly
desired by Pope Plus x. To show the
difficulties which exist at present,
atory is told, OF three Catholic priests
from England. France and Rome, who
met at Genoa, and, conversing In Latin,
were obliged 20 write down their re-
marks on paper In order 70 be able 10
understand each othcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GIRLS SKIN is
RECEPTIVE. CAMERA
Answers to Questions Declared to Be
Recorded Upon Body Of
Child.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Raymonde Bellard.
twelve -year-old schoogirl. living In the
village OF Bussus- Bussuel. near Abbe-
VILE. has lately developed the mysterious
faculty of replying TO various questions
by means OF pictures and messages In
written characters appearing on her
The first of the series OF pictures was
a ladder which was wildly outlined on
the girls arm. Then followed the rep
resenta lions OF flg tree. dog, and.
a (ter Intervals OF several days. horse
and other animals.
These were followed b. messages re-
rerrIng TO different inhe bltants OF the VII
iers such as "Fedora Will not come this
morning; Victor is sure TO be taken
for n recruit" and many similar state-
ments imprinted, some on the girls arms.
others on her chest. her shoulders. OF her
legs and thighs.
This strange faculty. as though not
sufficiently mysterious In itself. was later
on followed by the even moro astounding
one OF dlvination
An instance OF the possession OF this
rift already ettested by numerous In
feIljgent witnesses. among others by the
village schoolmnster. the priest and
lawyer. Is given by newspaper represen-
tatiNe. ,.o ~ .u
no wbat is nv Christian name?"
After 81 quarter OF an hours silence,
,ba cir1 exclaimed; Yes here II isI'
exposing her leg. there were seen: JUST
above the knee Joint. number OF NIL
These quickly took shape and IN the
,nace ~ a few seconds there appeared
In well-formed letters the name, Henri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Alliance Alleged.

AS a result the political opponents,
Roosevelt and Wilson, have united 10
defend the interests OF the union and
divert South American suspicion upon
Europe. Theodore Roosevelt inter
rupted his trlumphal propaganda trip
to Buenos Aires at Rio de Janelro
and sang there an inspired song OF
praise or the Monroe doctrine. the
strict upholdlng OF which. he said.
was q vital question for all South
American states. True 20 his sooth-
ing purpose. he quietly abandoned tho
aggressive imperIalistic form OF the
doctrine as formulated by himself.
and said the union had no thought
OF territorial conQuests, but had IN
mind only policy OF mutual trust IN
the sense OF a Pan-American COM
munity OF interest directed against the
old world. In spite OF this, he claimed
Tor the union the right 10 exercise
the international police power
against tine South American Fepub-
lies. In other words Annexation in
case the South Americans should
show themselves Incapable OF uphold
Ing civilization" Speaking further
on his policy OF leaving Europe out IN
the cold, Roosevelt declared that the
nineteenth century was the century
OF North American Development. and
that the twentieth century belongs 70
South America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
"JUICE" WILL BE
CHEAPER THAN OIL

BERLIN, Dec IS.-Electrioity will soon
be SO cheap in Berlin that tho poorest
families VIII use II for lighting purposes
In place OF petroleum. II Will be used
even for cooking and heating because no
kind OF fuel will be aolo 20 compets
with Il.
This material reduction in price -
promised by the company which supplies
the city with It's electrical current. Some
time ago Il acquired lands with extensive
deposits OF Ignite or brown coal, at BIT
terfeld eighty three miles south OF Ber-
lin, and decided TO build a power plant
there TO generate electricity for Berlin
Upon further exploration, however. the
deposit OF Ignite turned out 10 be so
enormous that the company determine
10 build plant large enough 10 supply all
the towns within radius Of about one
hundred miles. This embraces the greater
part OF SaNony. where manufacturing
towns are very numerous. and the Thu
ripgian states as far west az Goths. The
ulant Will 20 as far as is now possible
In turning coal directly and economic
aIlv into electricity. The ignite. which
VIII be mined largely by machinery. VIII
be hoisted from the shafts directly 20 the
boilers by automatic elevators and FED
into the fire boxes automatically. The
Company thinks that II has an ample
supply OF llgnito for nearly hundred
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
KING AIDS PRINCESS
IN PAYING DEBTS
sracIal Cable TO Tho Tribune.

BERLIN. Dec. 12--DuF!ng his recent
y,ait 10 Berlin IL IS stated that King. Al
bsr of Belgium succeeded In patching
up. at any rate partially. a sat satisfactory factor,
arrangement between nis royal cousin,
PIncess Louise of Sake -Coourg, and her
numerous German creditors: The Prin-
cess. while living In Germany and Aus
trie after her divorce, contracted
through extrava gances or losns. debts
which are estimated at considera Oily over
e. 400 600. Owing to the uncertainty as
To- the prospect OF payment. her creditors
have lately been pressing the princess
bard for payment and things looked
hiack for an expose which would have
III the whole OF tho Belgian royal fam
iiv in one way or another
rTnder the Arrangement now made
through the intermediary OF the kins. the
creditors have been organized Into pool
hv which 81. 900. 900 will be paid TO them
contointly ont OF the BSsSn 6eb an Ire
u ravor Of Princess Louise 10 derny her
living tnG fsr rest srncass IN
Iii ne or should he, relieved or her
financial cmbarrassnents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
WOMEN IN
DISFAVOR, SAYS EXPERT
peclal Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-with the modern
craze for Rthletlcism so prevalent among
women. Or. r Claye Shaw, an expert
on the psychology OF the female sex, has
mighty small sympathy. In a recent lee
ture. he told the militant sufrrRgettes.
the female sports, and n few others, that
excess OF energy In these pastimes was
a poor help In the matrimonial market.
The Manufactured wrtnkled woman, who
flung her dirty brown boots and her bi-
cycle, after O long spin all heaped UP
together. after the male fashion, was OF
tho type who was sure 10 neglect her
home. Such woman might be more
Independent, but her complexion suffered
and she had less reverence for authority.
She hnd fewer home interests and was
less OF stay-at-home
In the matter OF tempernture feeling.
women seemed TO have Thermometer
readings Of their own. There was diff
ference in the blood OF women. probably
from that Of men. Anyway. they were
much moro Indifferent TO the weather
conditions. They could wear much thin
ner clothes both by dav and by night
and put on opep-work stockings In the
coldest and wettest weather with I'M
punity. After making q hit at the wom
ems love OF beauty prcservers. and their
tendency To take advantage Of men b.
unfair means. cajolery, deceit and hat
terry, the doctor went on 10 express the
opinion that women were more emotion
al than men. because for ages they had
been used TO defsronce and adulation-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
DICKENS DECLARES
AUTHORS PATH DRE.AR
Noted Novelist Pointed Out Hardships
Of Literary Road TO
Fame,
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Below IS h!ther-
10 unpublished iettor OF Charles Dickens
showing The kindly Interest he took In
would be authors, He would dissuade
his correspondent from entering upon q
paih fraughI with harassing and vexa-
uous dlsappointments The letter is
dated No. 4S Doughty street In the
bloomsbury district. Monday. January 2g,
1888:
Aadam-I have read the paper you
were kind enough TO forward me and
very much regret that / cannot avail
myself OF II Ii is not In style OF
composition which would be service
able 10 the miscellany Of which ] am
the editor. neither is II In my power
10 commence any new series OF papers
just now.
l trust you will not feel hurt by
this communication; be assured that
| am perfectly sensible both Of The
kindly womanly feeling which per
vades your little tale. and OF the eX-
cellence OF the motive which prompt
ed you TO write 1t
II l may venture 10 advise you, l
would beg most strongly and urgently
to recommend that you endeavor 10
save the friend TO whom you refer
by some other means than by the ex-
ercise OF your pen You cannot con-
ceivs the store OF trouble and vexa-
tlons you are preparing for yourself
by entering upon the traGe OF au-
thorshlp-constant harassipg and an
noyances, which VIII emoltter the life
OF Seclusion you describe yourself as
leading. and no pecuniary returns
from which can ever repay you for
the mental peace you VIII sacrifice.
I Will return the paper to any place
you mention. or by any conveyance
you may point out Let me beg you
10 believe that 'these few words are
written IN the pUrest sincerity and
have been called forth by the terms
OF your letter. which I could not make
up my mind TO answer In mere busi
ness terms. am Madam, your
faithful servant,
CHARLES DICKENS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
|PSY FUNERAL IS
/ GROTESQUE AFFAIR
i Cable to The Tribune

lal Gable to The Tribune,
tSDON. Dec. l3.-Barbarous and gu
-1uous customs OF great antiquity
revealed at the funeral OF Mark
chiid Of q Russian gypsy. at Il
Fhe gypsies recently settled there
are today the object OF much curl
mother OF the dead boy struggled
TX in an attempt 10 throw herself
'he grave. She noaned and cried
'any hours. saying over and over,
son, ny son"
child was dressed IN his best
q. with a new red hat and shoes OF
sane color to match. the latter be-
|pcautltu!ly embroidered and orna-
'ed with brightly colored beads.
.sn inourner placed silver and copper
III The coffin. and the father put
oread and meat with the money.
20 iatner tremendously poured some
S' over the coffin before 1t was low
INTO the grave. Afterward some
q o' ihe vine was sprinkled over the
|alne the afternoon the ceremony Of
~ wss observed. the mourners sit
/. round fire and making incantations
<ne spirit OF the departed. There will
1c'lee or funeral feaSts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Wilson Is Blamed.

Where Roosevelt confined himself
20 defending the union against sus-
picions OF imperiallst!c purposes.
President Wilson proceeded directly
TO the attack by picturing Europe as
the real enemy OF South America.
His address before the Commercial
congress al Mobile was really directed
al South America. The aims OF the
union. he said, had naught to do with
pecunlary considerations. but were
decided solely by the demand OF
morals" The principal enemy OF
these common American morals, how
ever, was foreign or European capi-
tal-from which the South American
states must emsncipate themselves.
Tho Panama canal, he declared. was
the chief bulwark Of Pan-Arnerica's
common interests against this de-
structive outside influence. and would
facilitate the emancipation OF the
South Americans from the foreign
mammon- In this they could depend
upon the aid OF the union.
In Brazil and Argentina the people
are lust now somewhat under the spell
OF Roosevelt There 81 no lack, how
over. OF important South American
personages who see the Panama canal
and the Yankee friendship IL their
true light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
UNEMPLOYED VITAL
ISSUE IN GERMANY
Reichstag Struggles With the
Problem of What to Do
With Idle.
IN OPINIONS
Socialists Would Have Tax
payers Generally Provide
Assurance of Employment.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, Dec. l3.-The reichstas,
which has now been sitting for little
over two weeks, has plenty of work on
hand, but fortunately the international
situation Is such that our legislators
may devote their entire energies to the
solution of the important social prob
lens. The most serious is the question
what to do with the army Of unem-
ployed. The Socialists demand law of
insurance against unemployment while
the government insists that the trade
unions must find some way OF assist
ing their members, without imposing
further burdens on taxpayers.
The financial situation is less serious
than anticipated, as the new taxes i'm
posed will probably prove sufficient TO
cover even the enormous military eI-
penses Of more than Sl00,000,000 in
Cured by increasing the strength OF
the army. Unless it should unexpected
ly become necessary to spend moro
money than now intended on the navy,
the government will have no eItraordi-
nary difficulties to contend with, but
the recent utterances Of the first lord
OF the British admiralty, Winston
Churchill, foreshadowing monster ma
val budget in England next year, have
aroused considerable uneasiness, and
the opposition inside the English radi-
cal party to increased naval expenses
has been reviewed with much sahsfac-
tion here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GARlAN PREMIER
plARTS BIG SCANDAL
y liable TO Tho Tribune.

liable TO The Tribune.
.rsn. Dec. l3.-Baron Hertling, the
sAn Premier, has caused a scandal
~, aImlssion that the great national
a asl summer at Kelhelrn, IN
Se ne SalseT and nll the German fed
IA took part, WAS paid for, not
|lofys csvarian government. but by q
6sS citizen, whose name was not
toVaHan press Ia furious at the
s>fsi mat Bavaria entertained the
~. and royal guests at a priya te
n \, expense, and openly calls for
1rs 'sSrtl,Rge resignation. The dis
Hn pisces the Bavarian government
|c,,s 'Hcomfort8 bic position, for II Is
bs annt II the kaiser had known
Wae not to DO the guest OF Ba-
s1ys out OF an obscure Bayarian mill
4" he would have declined the invi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
TEDDY AND WILSON
ALLEGED COMRADES
President and Former Presi-
dent Said to Be Working
in Harmony.
GERMANY Is AROUSED
Policy Toward South Ameri-
can Republics Arouses the
Ire of Germany.

BERLIN. Dec. 13.-Germhn newspapers
are deeply distrustful OF the attitude OF
the United States toward the republics
OF South America. Articles are published
regularly in which America is accused or
the idea OF eventually estab-
fishing n protectorate over all South
America. and with the approach OF tho
opening OF the Panama canal their ap-
pearance is becoming more frequent 4
characteristic article Is published b. the
Tageblatt from It's correspondent az
Bueuos Aires. This correspondent says:
South Americans are beginning 10
perceive that with the opening OF tho
Panama canal an era OF economic and
political guardianship by the United
States. coupled with the forcing out
OF Europe. win be lnaugurated In all
the twenty LAtln-American republics.
. This realization gained such ground
lately that II seemed necessary 10 the
far-sighted Yankees 10 send their
leading statesmen on speaking tours.
In order 10 dispel the suspicious OF
their sister republics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
AMERICA is MAKING
NEW FIELD IN TRADE
Cable 20 Ths Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. l3.-Great
concern Is expressed in the Moscow bUsl-
ness world over the diversion OF tho bulk
o.! the MonRollan and ManchUrian produce
from the markets OF European Russia ln
favor OF the American market Both the
new American tariff and the coming open
Ing OF the Panama CO nai have induced
a rnerlcans 10 make future bargains for
great consignmeuts OF beans and wool
from Manchuria and Mongolia. whore
such produce Is extraordinarily cheap.
The Kharbln Viestnik the chief busl-
ness organ OF the Russo Chinese orient
describes this transfer OF trade as the
most notable economic phenomenon in
the world today. Hitherto tho great crop
OF beans has been brought almost wholly
TO Russia and pressed into oil-cake Tor
store cattle. and the wool has been passed
on 10 Moscow and European spinners.
Tho new conditions have already caused
a sharp rise for future deliveries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
DUCHESS NEXT To
ENPEROR'S THRONE
Aged Ruler of Austria Dis.
posed to Favor Woman
Queen Snubs.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

VIENNA. Dec ls.-It Is reported here
that tho venerable Emperor Francis Jo-
seph win defy rigid court rules by max
ing the duchess OF Hohenberg. consort
OF tho heir to the throne. the next Aus
trian empress.
When the duchess visited London re-
Gently Queen Mary refused 10 receive nor
as an equal. This prevented the visit
from being a state affair.
But Queen Mary must have forgotten
that the duchess is already legally en-
titled TO become queen OF Hungary In the
event OF her husbands accession To the
throne OF that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
PRINCE BROTHER
FIGHTS FOR FORTUNE
Inheritance of 100000
Left by Titled Aunt Is Sub
ject of Litigation.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Dec, ia lawyer repre-
senting Victor. brother OF Prince Max
Egon OF Thurn and Taxis. is fghung here
the right OF the latter TO inherit about
100000 left him by an aunt Princess
Mathilde.
The prince has been near bankruptcy
many times. II IS reported that tho kaiser
lent him his credit. The bequest, there
fore. came as n welcome gift
The prince and princess Of Thurn and
TaNis do not have the large incomes from
the state provided for most German roy
atty. Their private means will be rela-
lively small even II the brother does not
succeed in keeping th!s 5000. 900 from
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SG is IN TOUCH
WITH "HOME RULE
lsl Cable 10 The Tribune.

-. 7'r u TIC IEIUIIIIH
~tsDOS, Dec, liking George Is
nt IN touch with every development
~ rome Rule situation. and daily re-
reports from one or other OF his
|t.grs. The vehicle usually adopted,
.ssiegraph. being rosorted 10 only In
"ergehcy, When the king Is out Of
1. he reports are conveyed TO him
|psciaI messenger In an ordinary look
se covered with red leather. with
b%ords. n. The King" printed In gold
KING rarely uses the telephone 10
~ matters Of state with q minister.
snouid he wish 10 do 80, there Is a
,p The treasury, where from q (Which
Ie minister required IS reached,
M automatic process makes II I'M
,rs-Io lot the wire 10 be tapped once
'phnectlon Is made