davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

.. ..... ..... Hga. given ... ......# a..#aH. O. Alaska. #. .m. u. holding .ae saaawas r Horticultural Ea.r and many ..." ... ..s-a.aa. ol che an-
 .H. display O. ,ag
 .... farming
 ...... ... entire United .. and county fairs ar . ... .#. ara.. boar ... .....u. O. r.. farm. ... ..... ..H.. ... a.aoamau. ... ......u housewife. hl ..... m ..#. n.0na ...- .. ....... ... .aaaare notes The .. ..aau. even lao . . awarded r.. blue ... ... #..... has ben given
 mention. Hu .H.E ... ....... .a.#. aud ... ..... ..ma.. u. Che
 . sa. and che United
 have. Hnaugg ou hand
 ... from which statistics
 Wa. . representative
 E.a. he-ea..w.I stations present a. .. . close. .H ss.awaE. VI" .... M. ... "....IIE answer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

walton by ono of tbo slauwy Vale Joy rauobom There can bo only ono solution to Che query wly wore tbg representatives ot tho Goyuru- mc0a Alaska Experimental sta uons not present they wero afraid Jhat moIr exhibits would ouly take lHe ba0bg prize
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

HAND LAUNBRY-rho Janloa Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel doo1 your washing without shrinking gho clothes. Family work slyun care ul attention U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

aJe Tor a home cooked meal-- quick. clean service Wtgo At us Nov Homo Restaurant Fi'th Avenue. holT minute from Hr0n'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16
EDITORIAL PAGE

Cha. aara was no such person pres .. Our aeaa a piled high wi. printed reports from che Alaska Ea rnmmal stations. and raa apr.n a residents ol suHway were g.v n freely of Hg seeds from che Al. .HEu Experimental stations. and che Unr.aH.rarag aI sEasway have read IUa reports and planted Che seeds uag have uwsHed those seeds ,o maturity and placed .aa results O. w.r Haou au exhibition. But Jhe r.nr. aaauvo ol che G0yerumgm. Experimental Farms never gave lNo matter u thought The results o. Hg ao.arumaura Experimental sta uuu seeds were placed side by
 w.n che results from seeds bought n stores m sEaHway ana Hus. imported from gHa states N e.s.mmmt representative was nrea au. la ro.n Ue comparison Thor w.r. great bouehs of "umg" eur rant bushes which had been torn from Che mother bush bg Che weigh. O. lHa Iaaaas fruit. which hung | clusters However these were no nra..a0s of che Government ENpeTI mental stations. bu. were Iha ro
 suits of careful ua.lus and eu..-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

There Is something domE some whgro for every man who m8 tho In eI.Uaa0U.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

Pu. taa down also "N0 man l8 down and out mtD bo bas loot faith Iu nmaa.M"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-16

Some men win never loara Mercy me-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
C. 8 4. SHELTER ID
 MAKE START IN MAY
New Plant at Douglas Will Be Complete in August
 Is the Expectation

The new Calumet & Arizona shelter will probably be complete next Aug ust Aaccording to report made by General Manager J. C. Greenway, at the recent gathering of the directors of tke concern. Prior to that time. however. it Is stated in Douglas good ly portion Of the plant will be in operation. In fact, 1t is anticipated that. with no bad luck, the blast fur nace and converters will be in oPer- ation during the month of May, says the Dispatch The Teverberatories will not be in operation until later in the summer while the finishing touches will be put on the plant during Augusz.
 Building operations at the shelter are now going ahead steadily There have been few stoppages of work or, any portion of the erection, due to slowness Of arrival of material Tse principal feature Of present worA is the installation of some of the ms ehinery in the main building. On last Sunday the workmen began installing a 6e-ton electric crane over the con verter aisle of the new building.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
JEROME PLANT
 MODERN .0NE
New Shelter for United Yer de Will Have Capacity of 5000 Tons of Ore
 Per Day
LATEST EQUIPMENT


 The Jerome News thus describes the new smelling plant now being constructed by Ex-Senator N. A. Clark to accommodate the Ua,te.l Fer.c nine;
 in the Verde Valley. at ClSrkdale.
 proXimately six miles from the
 resent site. and connected with the iri.e at the loo foot tunnel level by The Verde Tunnel and Shelter rail- road. new shelter of approximate ly 5000 tons daily capacity. Is ia course Of erecsion. 1t is the intention to make the new smelter thoroughly Iaodern in every detail In general the equipment at the new shelter will cunsist of,i
 Four iSN26 feet blast furnaces.
 Three 1exl0a feet reverberatory furnaces
 Five F foot ccnyerters Large receiving and storage bins for ore and coke.
 Sampling mill. thoroughly equip ped with the latest machinery for this class of work.
 Dust chambers. stacks and ore handling system, etc, designed ac- cording to the fastest engineering practice.
 The shops will be equipped with modern machinery The warehouse and main buildings will be steel structure. designed with 8 liberal al lowance Of operating space. Approx imately 10.0O0.000 brick and S,00s tons of steel will be used in the con suruetion of this plant. A modern brick plant. to make the brick. is in the course Of construction. The ma teriai will be handled in and around the plant by modern industrial sys. tem. including the latest design oi electric locomotives, conveyors, trans. etc.
 The town site of ClarEdale will be controlled by the Copper company. T. has been laid out on strictly modern and sanitary lines The buildings have been carefully designed with due regard to climatic conditions etc. The fire and water supply systena has received careful attention. A 10000 volt transmission line, connected
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

wiJh the Arizona Power com pany's mains supplies the necessary power for construction requirements.
 The bull4 of the power for oSeraL ing the sqelter win be supplied from waste heat boilers. connected with the reverberatory furnaces. The main power plant win be equipped with
 One southwark compound blow ing engine.
 One Rateau-Smoot steam turbo- blower
 One Diesel double-unit six-cylinder oil engine. driving through rope transmission.
 One No. II Root blower, soc cubic feet per revolution.
 One No. II Root blower. 300 cubic feet per revolution, motor driven.
 One No II Root blower. 400 cubic feet per revolution. motor driven.
 One 300 cubic feet blower, driven by one reciprocating engine.
 Che Westinghouse Parsons steam turbine generating unit. 500 KNA, AC.
 One 1900 KVA unit.
 Two Weise condensoTs, capacity each. 1000 pounds steam Der hour, with auxiliary apparatus.
 The new smelter and townsite are connected with the standard gauge Verde Valley railway, running up the Verde Valley a distance of 40 miles, and connecting with the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix railroad at Ce- Gar Glade This gives the new town site and smelter a decided advantage in transportation facilities over the old smelter and Jerome narrow gauge connection.
 It has been estimated that it will take approximately two years 10 com plete the new plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18

was put into effect by all of the trans Atlantic steamship lines. Beginning with this date il has been agreed that all Of the ships shall follow a line about sixty miles to the south of the crossing heretofore used al this time Of the year It is expected that the vessels will thus escape the danger ous icebergs that are met with so ire quently on the northern route during the spring months. By the change the passengers also will avoid much dis comfort due to cold and heavy seas further north
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
MARKET SHOWS
 LITTLE CHANCE
The Volume of Transactions Was Small But Under :. n tone Bear Raids Only
 Brought Rallies
STATUS IS UNCERTAIN

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The market 10, day was not much different f. om yes terday. The volume of transactions was small but the undertone was firm and bar raids were followed by quick rallies. The result for the day shows little change in prices but it does show that stocks have reached lev el where there is hestianeey which may prevent any further decline We see no reason however to expect any real upward movement at the pres ent time and would take advantage of aRFNrally 10 sell stocks The coppers are better liquidated than any other class Of securities and dividend pay. CTS should be bought on a scale down from these prices.
 PAINE WEBBER X co.
 Total sales New York 45S,5n Money 3-4 per cent
 Casting copper quoted 17 IS Flee trolytic l7 l-4 to 34
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Jan. 17.
 4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
CHANCE IN OCEAN ROUTES

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Another step in the movement for greater safety at sea. which owes its origin to the investigation that followed the IT. tanic disaster, was taken today, when an agreement to change the route of travel between America and Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-18
Wheat

May ...... .-...-..- ..- g3 i-S July .... . w 9034
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Young Charlton's father. Paul
Charlton. rich lawyer OF New
York. has put up great three
year.long legal battle 10 keep his
son In this country. but II has Just
been decided by tho L. 3 supreme
court that he must DO surrendered
10 Italian officials for deportation
20 Italy for trial. Tho word has
been passed 20 the murderer In his
cell In the Jersey city prison and
he wishes TO put up one last figh,
20 stay here hut Il IL not likely
his wishes will bo carried out.
In 1897 Mary Scott. In San Fran
cisco, became the wife OF Neville
Castle. a lawyer Castle lost his
fortune In litigation. and HIS wife
ran up bills which would have
thrown him into bankruptcy bu,
for friends. In 1909 she went on
the stage In play caliedA The
Princess and the Butterfly
Mary Scott continued her stage
career. Her eccentriclties grew.
She fell IN love with Lawrence
Griffith. an actor In the company.
and loved him with Wild. des'
pcrate abandon. Her husband 30
cured N divorce from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

10 hate. and murder was In hef
heart. Now fate had brought
them into tho same city-Ahry
Scott and Porter Charlton. On the
afternoon OF August 3. in the won.
derfully beautiful peacock alley
OF the Waldorf.Astorla hotel, Mary
Scott met Walter Craig.
You will go back on mef' she
shouted, drawing n pltlfully small.
silverpiated revolver from her
gown. She fired the weapon at the
man; the bullet struck his fountain
pen and caused only a slight In
Jury. She was arrested. but the
case was dropped.
sho established herself In a
small but exclusive hotel One
night in January Of 1910 Porter
Charlton was taken by "A friend 10
her apartments. Their paths had
met at last-ho n boy just looking
out on life; she woman who had
seen 30 much Of II that tho eyes OF
her mind and soul were tired.
He loved her from the very first
night, and she loved him. To her
he seemed TO bring back the youth
that had gone. with all It's passions
and It's fires.
A, the bank they soon discov'
cred change IN him; his smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
On the Trolley.

Your fare, Miss" the conductor
said.
Then bushes 20 her came.
Tee. hee'" she laughed. twas
Just last night
That Harry said the same"
There ought to be only one head
to any family" shouted tho orator.
"That'a true" replied married
locking man in the audience.
"You agtee with meq'. shouted
the speaker .ap..
II do" replied the rnarriadIook'
ing man. I've Just paid for hats
for nine daughters" -.
Editor Most Anything: We are
all agreed that the fly should be kill
cd. We are almost unanimous
100. 900 10 |. that tho fly In entitled
20 n humane death. AnaeAthetica
are too expensive. Electrocution ID
too formal. Why not kill tho fl'et
by throwing them off skyscrapor
A fall off the Smith building ought
10 be fatal.-C. !. J.
Sherlock Holmes glanced round
the room. Tho pictures we're torn
into shreds. tho chairs were brok
on, the table lying on the top oil
the piano. A great splash OF blood
was on the carpet
Some one has been here" he
commented, with wonderful In
sIght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
MUST ITALY BECAUSE HE BEAT
HIS VAMPIRE OF LOVE-

was gone: he grew haggard. Ono
day he telephoncd 10 his father In
Washington that the doctor had
told him he had tuberculosis. he
pleaded for advice The father
hurried 20 New York and found hla
son with the woman in her apart
ments They had been married.
The father saw they we're desDer-
atcly IN love. He could not take
the boy away At last he gave
him money. advising him 10 30 10
Italy and seek cure. Together
Porter Charlton and his wife left
America for the sunshine Of Italy.
and on the banks ~ the world
famous Lake Como. IN the midst
~ the most beautiful scenery that
Europe has 10 offer. they found a
villa
But they quarreled. Her temper
could not be governed. foul names,
ohths and the talk Of sailors
poured from her llpB. many times
each day. About her past Porter
Charlton had known little. now no
found her more worldly wise and
beHpotted than any man, perhaps.
that he had ever met. At last
they quarreled many times each
day
They had a few visitors and
seemed 10 care little about
associating with others
On the night Of June 3 tho
Charltons quarrelod again. For
Charlton the limit Of his endur-
ance was reached she was sit
ting on the edge o. her bed. He.
with a statuette called Love
struck her on the head. After
three blows she was senseless.
1 He thrust her body into a trunk
and dragged the trunk outdoors
and down 10 the shore OF the
world famous lake. He threw Il
I from the pier into the water.
Within three days he had taken
"A steamer back 10 the United
States. full OF terror. but thinking
I that the murder was a secret. On
the very same steamer on which he
the very same steamer were pho
tographs OF the scene OF the
murder being rushed TO American
newspapers. for fishermen had
found the trunk. When Porter
Charlton alighted in Hoboken.
across the river from New York.
detectives were waiting for him.
He was blindly faithful TO his
vampire.
And all he could say was:
yes. I killed her. She was the
best woman In the world 70 me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
WHY WORK?

To the credit of of the judges of King county. let
be noted that them favored the presiding judge
SYSTEM which they have just rejected in meeting which
they all attended
Some of them wanted adopt a method which would
distribute equally the work of the judges AND KEEP
THEM FROM WASTING MUCH VALUABLE TIME.
But the majority of them unwilling to make the
change The majority of them treated the presiding Judge
they have been accustomed treat the law by
the of precedent Custom decreed that King county
should have presiding Judge Therefore though
that would facilitate expedite the work of the
be lightly waved aside Custom decreed
that in July and August There
FORE be eight weeks for each of the judges
o il there is work TO do not.
Custom, Precedent How dear TO the judges heart!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Mrs. Castle and Griffith quar-
relied necessarily and violently To.
Eether thcy went Ia New York 60
appear In vaudeville. but Griffith
at last broke the spell. and left
her. she chased lin twice across
tho continent In vain.
This was In 1905. Porter Charl'
ton was u high school boy in oma.
ha then. Hts father Paul Charlton.
an intimate friend OF VIM VI. TAFT
they we're members OF the Same
class nj Yale-waH seeking an Of
fetal position IN Washington. and
he was appointed 10 the legal de
partment Of tho bureau OF insular
affairs
lilo went 20 Washington In 1907.
taking his son Porter with him.
Porter wanted TO 30 into the
banking business: HIS father went
TO Frank A. Vanderiip. prcsident OF
the National Clty bank. who save
him position. That was Dec. 7.
1905. lie became one OF tho most
promising clerka IN the bank. He
Was spirited. ambitious and wrote
verses
The ncNt August Mary Scot,
came To New York. her love for
WIN. n. Cralg. a lawyer. Ind turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
lndorsea Tho Star


Editor Star. I read The Seattle
Star each day II Is published and
like Its editorials. Editors Mail and
other discussions. But such state
ments as Constant Reader" made.
as . criticism, on The Stars plea
for Mother Jones house building.
In my estimation and by Bible
proof. In lacking in understanding.
First. the commandment &C. r."
quotes. Exodus xx.:s-i1. says the
seventh day is the Sabbath, hot tho
frs; day. commonly called sunday.
Would like to have &C. r." show
the writer where he gets, Thus
saith the Lord. for Sunday keep
ing" Second. believe that James
.L:27 defines our duty TO our fellow
man. to-wit: Pure religion and
undefiled before God and the Father
is this: To visit the fatherless and
widows In their affliction. and TO
keep himself unspotted from the
world" Inc writer indorses The
Star, and says God speed you.
Yours truly,
FRANK OLSON,
5622 iist Av. s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
MAYBE SHE DIDN'T LIKE HIM.

weary-Yea. II that loldy in
there don't stop pouring scalding
water on mo, and settin' tho dorg
at me, I'm going TO strike her
name off my visitin' list.
"Agltated One: No. II you do.
nate reading matter 10 the patients
at tho contagious disease hospital
you won't have to take IL back.
What's the matter with the Idea
OF ehopplng up the curves on
some Of Seattle streets aud pre-
sentlng them TO tho pitchers on tho
Victoria team
"Rslnoosts are a triumph Of art
over nature. says an Item on the
Woman's Page. Yes. they are moro
convenient than going naked In n
pour.down.
Most people are willing 20 &C
cept as n definition OF free speech"
that they DO allowed to do nil tho
talking.
81 hope ! haven't kept you walt.
ing too long. ofushed the girl.
only about 81 worth" estimated
the young man In the taxicab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
-Rudyard Kipling.


NEW YORK. June l6-"Yes killed her. She was
the best in the world to me-
For these words, uttered he walking down the
gangpank Hoboken pier three years will young Porter
Charlton have face Italian jury TO which will iai
the task OF deciding he pend the rest OF
many days among the dampish OF alien dungeon
live in solitary confinement because with statue called
LOVE" ne crashed the brains OF his sic the lovely
Mary Scott Castle Charlton while they still that
strange honeymoon they began villa hung the blue
hlne al axe Como
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

"'zsxa' 10 finally comm 20 IN
opry house. However. m show 10
still new In BeeIeysport"
After reespltuisslna the tressur.
ars' reports. the fear IN felt among
tho city officials OF Auburn that
thers are enough dogs In town to
make dog days bowling success
this year.
Grasshoppers In Washington
have begun 10 attack fruit trees
Tho Washington Erasshopper has
two methods. Sometimes ho gnaws
the tree down and at other times
no merely kicks u 20 death.
A lot Of The Stars Juvenile
readers will be sorry when Dead
shot Bill" In grown MP.
Love alone will not bring hap.
plness." says Idah McGlone Gibson.
And that's Just whore Love falls
shy OF making good on the Job.
The top Of a pineapple 10 said 10
make an excellent porch plant II
properly potted. But most girls
will doubtless prefer 20 he old fash.
toned IN this matter and stick to
their best young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
etcds Her Son

Finds Her Son
Editor The Star: Thanks TO you
Kindness In helping mo to lind MI
boy. Just received letter from
him. He 10 well and working a
Ciaiiam Bay. He saw the articlt
in The Star and wrote.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. LUCINDA LAURY.
Index. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

A fool there was and he made his prayer
Gwen as you and -
To rag and a bone and a hank OF hair.
eve called her the woman who did not eare)
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Even you and ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

He Goes TO See 6othell
Editor The Star: For some days
pas, have read your interesting
paper. and especially the accounts
from Bo,hell. What amused me
greatly was tho article by n Mr..
Smith, OF this city. From the tone
OF his writing one would imagine
he had visited Bothell on dark,
dreary day In February TO attend
funeral. have just been TO
Bothell. I took the stage. which
makes five round trips day. The
hills and fields are OF a beautiful
green. with not few Wild flowers
dotted in their midst. could see
distant homes on every hill. Small
garden patches and chicken ranches
on either side the road told OF n
prosperous community. saw the
high school, the churches. the bank
and the business houses. and every
body ! met seemed enjoyable com
pany. Tho people are congeninl.
pleasant and good hearted Ameri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
WHY RENTS ARE. HIGH

Have YOU stopped figure out what makes rent
. high9
little 500 The dirt in it good the dirt in
small city lot which YOU perhaps 5000 Put house
it, costing say. 5000 and for $500 you have home
which if moved by fairy the crowded part OF modern
city, would make YOU independently rich for life.
Now there very little difference between the prices
OF bricks and lumber the country and IN
city The difference in the OF the house builders
is greater, but nearly enough 10 account for the tire
endous difference in the selling price OF the finished home
in the country and town.
Thus the only big thing left account for the higher
city value is that in the city people want land And
that OF course is They want because they have to
have IT, because necessary TOR their existence as
air.
Yet how often do a few persons buying control
great of land city fencing IL in and
using people who need land badly have access to 1t
until they pay a fancy price .
should in similar get control of large OF
drink the breathe and hold us all up
of living until came to their terms Tor
drinking water or oxygen =,
BY such ownership ciys growth On the contrary he
rctards the difficult for industrious man
producer who is daily adding TO the community
wealth TO find a place lay his head
Rents. are high then because the big growth in land
values due to the growth cities has been permitted TO
pockets and chiefly the pockets OF few IN
community while the have 10 increasing tribute
on the very which their industry has created
Rents pulled down suddenly unless by the de-
of all values but begin 10 reduce them
gradually equtably whenever shall set forth to untax
land and increase the tax on uneaned IN
crement.
should have to spend fourth OF your income for rent when
up the next street chap who did days work IN
his life from ground inherited real estate an
come which enables him house himself IN luxury on It's
tenth, hundredth thousandth'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
Ard spsaklra Of Namss.
About the Limit.

There Is man In our town.
Youll never find a meaner.
He borrows once a week. no does,
Hts neiKhbors vacuum cleaner
He uses Il for shampoo
The cost. he says. IL lower.
He's trying now some way TO cut
HIS hair with lawn mower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
JOSH WISE SAYS:

Madge-WLo helped you make
such a fool out OF that poor young
mon7
Marforie--.HN did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

can citizens. MFR. Smith would feel
better toward Bothell II he were
70 visit II this time OF year.
Yours truly.
@. wYLrE O'GANNON
Hotel Westlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
u. S. Children
Snobs, Says He

NEW YORK. June i7.-"The chill
dreu OF this country OF the well-,o-
do class are lmbued. almost fsom
the cradle. with the spirit OF snob'
bishness. The education OF the
child IL no, IA yet on a proper basis
in this country. That IL why my
two girls are being brought up in
Paris and will remain there TIL
they are sixteen"
Mrs. Adelaide Starr Lean. who
has lived in Paris for the last five
years. made this statement at the
Waldorf-Astoria. She continued:
My girls began TO talk about
society There were dances and
parties every day. 80 ] took them
20 Europe. They are taught there
tho things they really need most
manners and t1e languages"