davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniments and
massaging the PARTS freely at each
pplcation. For sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

For the ailments Of women. DIR.
dNM0N's sQUAW VINE COM
POUND is an effective remedy 1t
corrects irregularities. builds up a
trong body, promotes cheerful spir-
IS and restores . e'eas. healthy com
plexion. Price slGe per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neither
she master, owners, ccnsignces nor
agents Of the British steamship Eth
lstan' VIII be responsible for any
aehts contracted by ANY officer o.
member of the crew CT said steamer,
Whatsoever, other than By the mas
ter
n D. NJ. sTRACHAN & CO.
Agents.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
RUBBER sTAMPS-
Steel stamps,
Seals, Stencils,
Metal Letters. Etc.
N. s. FAM. CITY HALL
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Attention is called to the Irac Ice
u throwing waste paper, trash an
refuse into the streets. which is con-
trary to the ordinance All sJcA
must be placed in receptacle for
on9enient handling by the trash
aen.
Cooperation on the part of the
Hhlic will greatly assist the sahi.
airy department in keeping streets
and premises clean. All stuff for the
trashrlen should be placed in the
proper receptacle not later than
friday evening, to insure Ks remoy-
Il on Saturday; otherwise the pro
Utilities are that ii will remain over
'unday c. G. GOODBREAB,
Sanitary Inspector.
Brunswick, Ca. April .. 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
WANT COLUMN

ed to make loans on imprd Ted city
property in any amount froAl 81 600
TO slOO,0O0.-Jas. S. WrlgIA Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

AGENTS Wonderful opportunity
Act quick; Sell Andrew" Concen-
trated Beer Extract makes real
genuine, Intoxicating 5eer right al
home By adfing water. Saves 10f
per cent. Of Srewers- prices. Not
n6ar beer, not substitute. but rea
lager beer. Strictly legitimate, nc
license required. Small package
carry weeks supply. deliver as you
sell Andrew is the concen,ra
ted ingredients OF real lager beer
same materials used by all brew
ers for brewing the best beer. Big
seller, enormous demand, larg'
profits. Jast send postal, Wen
show you how 70 make money
quick The Andrew comapny
Dept 25i0. Cincinnati 0.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Best yam potatoes at 20c per peck
Or 75c per bushel. at Gonzales. Phone
527
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Shipment Of organs in at Geo. F.
Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

I.e ST Bunch Of keys. with name
Rev w. NJ. Flanders, Alma, Ca.
on plate. Return to News oFfce
and receive reward. sit
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
Miscellaneous

/ osT- Chnds blue sash. with enam-
al pin, d. Mis- Nighling dance
~ tho old Progress club hall on
Gloucester street; suitable reward
if returned to Mrs. F. d. NJ.
Strachan T
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

FoUND-A skin boat Eabout Is feet
long, with name KingsIand No. q:
found adrift at Sapele sount Own
er can have same b3 identifying
and paying for care O it and this
advertisement. Apply tdA JOHN Spel-
Ger. 1927 Albany stree6 6-5
---e-@-~-~.-ses~-~-~~-~ys- --s--~@~s~-
cpEclAI NnTfct
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

HONEY YTo LoAN-v.e are prapar-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19
UP.

(By George Matthew Adams
 For general Run- n-down-cd-ness try the Tonic--" "Up.' The "Up' Tonic has actually saved thin big world from going off to a Hos pital. Millions daily rise to sing | it's marvellous praises. Get Up.
 That is he first step. Stand Up. The more you test your own Strength, the more you will pat 'yourself on the back for having such Strength. Get up--and stay Up.
 Cheer Up.
 The Best is always yet to come. Cheer Up. All you have to do is to go after the Best. And then, Cheer is so Magnetic. No matter where you work or where you go you draw People and Fortune your way. Suppose the Cow did kick over the pail of Milk. There's more Cow and there's more Milk. Cheer Up.
 Smile Up.
 Smiles don't count when they hit the ground. Smile Up. When you face day that seems knot ted with kinks, Smile Up. There will be very few Kinks left. At every time and in every place. Smile Up. Make no exception. Smile Up.
 Climb Up.
 Be satisfied with nothing. Climb Up. Gather up patiently and carefully the threads of Foil and Experience that make up your completed day and use them as a Rope with which to pull yourself higher Climb Up.
 Lift Up. ..4
 If everybody we're always Up and never Down, there would be no reason for this little talk. Somebody is always Down and somebody is always Up. You who are Up help the one who is; Down. Lift Up. Then you will be High CT Up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19
Notice of Public Sale of Lots in
 Valdez ToWnSito.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2Slh day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Federal Court House, in the Valdez TOwnsite, Alaska, the ToWnsite Trustee will sell at public "utcly for cash, to he highest bidder, all lots and tracIS which were unoccupleu and unclaimed at the date of the entry of the Valdez Townslte; and all lots and tracts claimed anu awarded on which the TownSltee assessments have not been pald at the date of said sale.
 List of lots and tracts m the, Valdez Townsite Unoccupied and unclaimed at date of entry:
 Block C, Lots 10, IT,, l2, l3, If. Block i, Lot ,. Block 5, Lot 5. Block I2, Lots s, 9. TO-, l.. Block l3, Lots ,, 3, i, 5, 6, :, s, 9, 10, if, i2. Block l9, Lots !, 8, 9, 10, fl, l2. Block 20, Lots 1 to i2. Block 2l, Lots to l2. Block 22, Lots 5, 6, !, 8, 9, 10, II, l2. Block 26, Lots i0, IT,. 8 s'?eA g. 10. ' if, Loi: F. Block 2S, Tots 1 to l2. Block 29, Lots to l2. Block 30, Lots 1 to t2. Block 3l, Lots 7, 8, 3, 10, i1; Block B, Block 3l, Lots i ,to 12. Block 35, Lots to 12. Block 36, Lots I ko 12. Block 37,s Lots l to a2. Block 38, Lots i to i2. Block 3R, Lots. ?, B., I, 7, 8, g, 10. Blocs Block tl; ii'si 4. Lets i; ,to. ,2: blqoh as; Lots 1 to t2. Block i3, Lots ! e t2. Block A. t9ts | A to E: Lots < to,I42!e Block 47, Lots 1 to a2. Bloek SQ. Lots ! g. a 10, iaa, |id, i2: Block 53, Lots: l: to l2. Block 54l lots i.,2, 3, {, 6,6, ,, ao, |ai, i2. Block 55. lots, 2.: B.; ;4,.5, 5, z, 3, g, 10. II, 42:s block se, iS. Block 57, lots, 1 to ii: Block I i1I to Ts ls. blcck 50, iets, i ?. 3,,4, 5, |6, ', 8, S,,1O, II, 12. Block 6I, lots Alto i2: Block 62. lots, .t2 1 to i5. Block 66, lots, 1 to 12. Block, 67, lots, 1 to t2. Block 66, lots; t9, tS 16 BleGh, a,s ,es; to,s; tn J J
 oss saeek 1e to 5 ots bloeR X 7s 7s 9sk 4s lots, |, 2, 3, !, 10, il, IF, iS. Block 80, lot, p: Block sg, lots, !, D., 6. Block 83, lots, !, ?, 8, {. Block e4, lots fl, t2. Block S5, lots, i8, i9. Block 86, lots, 1, 2, 5, 6. 8, g, ios i1, i2, 1SS.
 Block 87, lots, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.,7,, 8,
 Block 91, lots, 6. 7. Block 92. lots, g, 10, fl. Block ;95, lots, 4, 5, 6. Block 96, lots, 4, 5, G. 7, 8. Block 100, lot, 13. Block t0t,
 lots, g, 10, il. Block 102, lots, If. ?, 5. 4, I, 8, g., 10, If, 12,
 i3. Block Io3, lots, i to 16.
 Block 104, lots, 1 to t2. Block 1O5, lots, to i2. Block 1O8,
 lots, 1 to 10. Block t09, lots, 1 1 to 1A. Block no, lots, I. to 12.
 Block ii1, lots, 1 to 12. <. 1 List of let's and tracts in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19

our commercial club, and through our delegate, there is no doubt something would be done to rem- edy the conditions.
 The Citizen was not mistaken in it's statement of week ago re- garding the mail, as it was fully aware of the facts, as it's cus- tom, before making the state ment; nor did the Citizen, like the News Miner, go to an interested party for a one-sided story that sounds we'll but will not hold wa er,--Fairbanks Citizen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19
New York Life
 Insurance Co.
 W. H. CRARY, Representative Valdez, Alaska. Phone Il
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Benson, your heirs, personal representatives and as- signs: undersigned, H. M. Carter, ex- pended during the year 19i2, one hundfed dollars in labor and i'm provdnents on the following mia ing claims, to-wit: The O. K. No. | NuAftz claim, filed for rec ord, in yalss 40 ,of, Book ol RSe- ords,; ,nagA No: 235 of tha rec$gas CT thelQ s. sG6NmissiOner at Vel ed Nj s&e RSrt MSlts nkiHt Htne .ais- tricEyt THrPit6Ty tp3 AlS1he, f4E.tAc plppose of holding said caAAn3s Sassr Sas nsSIss tss gsasisR ssgs atss ssG,S;n Gs;n lea states. during the. year of ,' ,ya9, And if to,i ,Ra or,.staaiss z cbhtribhtS, ..toaf psop6ttion: oi sslEf&, aI1gsf ys ss s!fs IaSSpss' sS$pie,' tion,pf 1lbHa306n of}thfs.nptiee, lO+Nit, lhes elm of tttcnSy- -iiye said claim will become the prbperty of the undersigned CO., owner. who, has made the expen- . Dated Valdez. Alaska, April t, '' H., ,M.. CARTER.
 Date first pub. April i, iei3.
 Date last pub. July i, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-19

FIUjRN1sHED ROOMS with Or without. board. Ibsx Moilse. Key stone Ave. Mrs. H. Sharts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

nave cnCCJCu Tic Z. II. . ochAIy.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Crane, IT; Schurz, 8.
Lake View, Is; Mckinley, Z.
Lane, II; Proviso, 6.
Oak Park, Is; Austin, 1.
Lake, 10; Curtis, z.
st. Phillips, 8; St. Stanislaus, 8.
st. Ignatius, 9; ST. Rita, 1.
Michigan, 8; Washington and JEFF
ferson, 2.
The international Olympic COM
mittee has decided to give the tro-
phies won by Jim Thorpe in Stock
holm last summer to the athletes
who finished second in the events
the Indian won. Which causes us to
think Tinker might win in the Ma
tional League pennant race if the
other seven teams were barred from
accepting the flag.
Director Porter of Philadelphia,
who recently barred Jack Britton
from boxing in the Qauker city, has
turned down Britton's appeal for re-
instatement
Eddie McGoorty has signed to
meet Leo Houck in a ten-round bout
at Denver May %. McGoorty is train
ing in the Colorado city.
Jim Flynn and Jim coffey have
been matched to go ten rounds in
New York May %. Coffey is known
as the Dublin Giant, probably with
the accent on the dub.
Gus Christie of Milwaukee is the
latest pug to worry along without a
manager. He threw over Teddy Muir
ply and Immediately signed himself
to meet George Chip May Is and Err
ME Zanders May 20.
The big ball clubs are taking care
of themselves pretty fairly, thank
especially the ones that aren't
content to live on their reputation.
So let's have chat today about the
little clubs.
There's clean, wholesome fun in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

GILL; 1AAOy IL SCbS416 Jill DSSAOCN7, %
with reforming, it's so much easier
to boss a Job than to do it.
1t isn't in the big leagues, however,
with their high admissions and fancy
salaries, that the national pastime
has its strength. It's in the back lots,
among the "amachoors."
If you want to see real sport; if
you want to observe the human ami
NAL at work with all his pores open,
follow your small boy to the nearest
free diamond and watch the kids at
play.
No chance there to pose or pre-
tend. What you get is the game hot
and raw, with old Adam sauce soused
all over it.
And think that, while few hum
dred high-priced professionals fairly
revel in newspaper glory, there are,
this very day, throughout the United
States, literally millions of tensed-up
amateurs who get neither pay nor
publicity, but who give all their spare
time and spare change to baseball
with the enthusiasm of a great pas
sion and count it no sacrifice, but,
instead. life's keenest pleasure.
They are the players of the game,
the arch of its support, the prop Of
its destiny. We want to hear more
about them. Our readers should
know them better. We've tried in the
past to keep pretty closely in touch
with these kids of Class x Y q. But
this year we want to beat the record.
So come on, fellows, and tell US
about it. Give. us your stories and
your scores. Sure, we want 'em.
Aren't we printing the news?
Lorraine A. C. nosed out the o'MaI-
ley Colts, 2 to 1, in a pitchers battle.
Burkhardt of the losers whitfield is
batters.
Power Bros. Juniors wants games
with 12-year-oId teams. Phone Man
ager Roy Kiley, Kedzie 1922.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

A company of live Americans has
made big money at converting those
frozen lemons of Southern California
into oil and citrate acid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
A POOR SPECIMEN OF LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY

THE LAST legislatures neglected to make any appro
paon for the medical department of the National Guard and
practically sustained by charity BY agreement with
department Washington the State undertook
vide guard with necessary features such belong
the regular army the essential being worganzed
equipped medical and ambulance service This obligation
of which the State receives large annual
appropriation has been dsregarded
the medical department has been left for two to shift
Importance of this service army well
known everybody except small cabre who
Legislative appropriation committees This year $4,000
spent idle trip Washington for couple of regiments
although the medical department needed than $500
allowed dollar Today General Collins and Major
chief surgeon of the State guard laid the matter
Acting Fielder The ambulance has been
CREATED paintakng effort and model in its organization
There this corps. If calamity should hap
pen involving injury people this large and weldsc
pned corps would be available. At time the National
active and its
equipment will be medical ambulance and hospital equipment
regiments well provided in 1898 there would
deaths in Refusal to supply the small
by the medical department of the National Guard
stupid legislative that should be aoned for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
CONTINUED from Yesterday,

NUNS the word then, for my part
in it. That next morning l followed
her trail ways. You see, the yell In
the night had got me interested. It
was an easy trail to follow for man
that's acquainted in the woods, and
used to be a yarb- grubber. Do a lit
tie of it now, sometimes. She'd met
somebody in a thicket / found the
string and the paper Of the bundle
she was carrying, there. Then there
was a fight of some sort; for the
twigs were broken right to the edge
of the thicket, and the ground
stamped down. One or both of 'em
must have broken out into the open,
and lost the trail. But this is what
| found on a hazel bush. Do I win
the five on it?"
Kent's eyes dropped, fixing them
selves on small object which the
other had laid on his knee. His lips
pursed. Nothing that could be inter-
preted as an answer came from them.
Simon p. Groot waited with patience.
Finally he said:
That's an awful pretty tune
you're whistlin', mister, but sad and
terrible long. What about the five?
Do we trader"
The car came to a stop. Digging
into his pocket. Kent produced a bill
which he handed over, and still
whistling the long-meter China, took
possession of Simon P. Groot's relic"
It was an embroidered silver star,
with few torn wisps of cloth cling
ing to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
WILL THERE BE A FUSION CANDIDATE?

WHETHER THERE will be three principal party candi-
Governor Jersey only this year
January there seemed be prospect of any Kind
combination Republican and Progressive voters upon
Radical tariff changes at Washington
fail upon voters. The character of
changes offensive Republicans and Progress
alike protests Washington show are also
dsfavored State election has nothing to
legislation but is invariably influenced by it.
Democratic controversies at Trenton also have
couraged hope elecng who command Repub
Progressive votes The Progressive leaders in Essex
meeting tonight will ream their loyalty to their
ganization rightly They repudiae any suggestion of
uniting the old party under the old party standards but
nominated without affecting the integrity
party organization without any idea of gamation
and fuson that only fusion
The logic of politics is The
prospect eectng by fusion with the certainty of
defeat without may appeal powerfully to the voters before
the September primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

L ROSTRUM

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-Theodore Roosevelt has said of
President Wilson: "It's his day and
opportunity. Let us give him
chance to make good That's fair
attitude, patriotic attitude, and it
expresses exactly the sentiment OF
the American people.
The newspapers seem to me to show
none of this square-deal spirit In
their comments on the present gov
eminent of Mexico. Instead of "Give
Huerta a chance to pacify the coun-
try and restore prosperity they cry:
Down with the assassin! No quar-
ter for the traitor.'
They may not utter this in so many
words. but they express the same
thing by featuring news stories and
editorials showing all the destructive
forces at work in the Mexican re-
public. ignoring the constructive
work projected and actually put In
practise by the group of progressive
Mexicans' who form the cabinet OF
the soldier Huerta.
Admitted that Huerta is soldier
nv nature and training, and a man,
like all military leaders, who believes
IN strong measures, to the Mexicans
themselves this Is not an undesir-
able trait in a ruler, though 1t might
be to us of different civilization
Furthermore, the impression is gen.
eralIy conveyed that he gained his
ascendency by the death OF .aaoero
and Suarez. This is not true. He was
constitutionally president before their
killing. Whether or not he had any
part in it we do not positively know
At least he Is entitled to the beneht
of the doubt.
The Mexican people will be salts
fed with Huerta IL he can accomplish
the work he has set out to do; but
he cannot accomplish anything with
out the recognition of the United
States, which we withhold because
of our self satisfied judgment of his
methods in getting power. Mean
while a nation at our border suffers,
and by our attitude we make the day
OF anarchy and chaos in Mexico in
evitable. Is that fair to Huerta
More than that, is 1t fair to 100000
unfortunate people, human beings,
even though not of our blood?
Please publish this as the earnest
protest of one American against what
seems to him blot on our national
reputation for fairness. Yours truly,
THOMAS O'HALLORAN.
May 3, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
Startling to Be
Tree Custodian
Against Insects
Bird Was Only Recently intro
duced Into This
Country.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The COM
mon starting, found in all the coun-
tries lying between Kamtchatka and
the Cape of Good Hope, has recently
been introduced into America. AL
though a small bird-scarcely as big
as a hooking bird--he is member Of
the hly-respeetable family of
crows.
His plumage, when examined in the
sunlight close at hand, is seen to
simmer with a bright metallic lustre,
flashing one moment with a CLEAN of
vivid purple and on sudden chang
ing to a glorious green. Every feather
is tipped with cream buff, and his
plumage has been POLITICALLY described
as "a garment of shot silk garnished
with pearls"
1t was in 1890 that the first imported
starlings were set free in New York
city, and for the next few years they
settled down in Central Park, nesting
very appropriately in the American
Museum of Natural History. In 1909
they were reported from Lawrence
vile, and soon after from Princeton,
N. J.. and Philadelphia. AS they still
further multiply they will no doubt
extend their range over the whole
continent
The starlings will probably do more
good than harm, as they are very fond
of wireworms, and If they congregate
among the cherry trees when fruit is
ripe we must consent to spare few
handouts, bearing in mind the ancient
proverb that the laborer is worthy OF
his hire. They are brisk, lively birds,
and a little flock of starlings march
ing on lawn in eager quest OF Wire
worms and earthworms Is very
pretty sight. Why do the sparrows
and canaries hop with both legs at
once. while crows and stariings march
with regular stride? Their bones
and muscles have the same forma-
ton. but their gait and carriage are
entirely different.
The English sparrow has been liv-
ing in this country now for many
years, but though cheerful, active
bird, he is not generally liked. Fer
haps they begin to be cheerful too
early in the morning for people who
prefer to sleep late, and when their
activity takes the form of excursions
to the grain fields in the autumn the
farmers think themselves entitled to
complain.
1t always is a risky thing to intro
duce new animals and birds from for
eign countries, and the. government
has acted wisely in prohibiting the
practise. We wonder what the Cali
fornia fruit growers would say If the
"kalongs," or big frugivorous bats of
Asia, should set up housekeeping
among the apricot and fig orchards
The growers would be sure to make
their feelings known. Skylarks,
brought over from Europe, have COM
fortably settled near Brooklyn and in
one locality in Virginia, but no COM
plants have yet been made against
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
A body, bearing evidence OF wealth, is
found ldshed to grating with one wrist
enclosed In a handcuf, on the shore Of
Lonesome Cove. Professor Kent, scient-
list, happens along and interests himself
in the case. He discovers a cocoon in
z .creyice Of the wooden grating. Len
Schlager, sheriff also makes a discovery,
which he pockets and goes OFF, taking
Gansett Jim. half-breed Indian, with
him. Kent learns of a meeting the pre-
vious evening between Elder Bennett and
q strange woman, who went on to the
home of Francis Sedgwlck, an artist, and
talked with him for a few minutes. Kent
calls on Sedgwick and is recognized as
an old college friend.
Among Sedgwiek's pictures is one
called 1.-THE Roughrider," Of corpse
lashed to spar, riding on the crest Of a
wave; There is also a black and white
Sedgwick finally acknowledges Is that
of young lady who has visited his
studio a number of times but whose
he has fallen in love. Kent shows the
artist that his picture or THE Rough
rider" will cause the villagers to sus-
pect him strongly of having. had. hand
beach and that his encounter with the
strange woman the previous evening
viii add to the, suspicion.
Sedgwick admits that the strange
woman had on a necklace which he had
often seen Oh the neck of his unknown
visitor. At the inquest over the corpse
Elder bennett relates the story of Sedg-
wicks encounter with the woman, and
tells OF the picture In Sedgwiek's studio.
Sheriff Schlager opens the coffin, but sud
denly closes it, announcing that the body
is not fit for inspection. Forthwith 1t Is
taken back to DR. Breeds house to be
prepared" When 1t LIZ brought back for
inspection. Kent examines It through
monocle which he has had effected for
the purpose, and pays particular atten-
ton to a cut on the right cheek.
Kent proves by the cocoon found on
the grating that the body WAS not
washed ashore. as was supposed and
Gansett Jim points an accusing finger at
Sedgwick. Kent and Sedgwick are ad-
vised by the sheriff to leave town.
Kent returns alone and finds Simon p.
Groot, a street yender, relating a story
of his encounter with a strange woman.
Kent invites Groot to ride with him in
story. Gansett Jim accuses Sedgwick of
the murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

structed without nails. AS mat
ter of fact, little or no hardware of
any character has entered into their
construction.
These houses have been built by
Ruthenian immigrants, and their
architecture is quite novel. Their
first attempts at ouse-building are
usually of the kind they had been
accustomed to over in Europe, and
their buildings are of the typical Ru-
thenian style-log, pitch rooted.
matched and wide in the caves. In
many cases these buildings are put
up without a dollars worth of hard
ware