davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

TOULOUSE Geese Eggs So per 10; Barred Rock
eggs 81 IS per Is; White Leghorn and Black
Mirorca eggs 81 so per u.s. Also Pea Fowls.
w. D. Good, Mt Vernon, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from winter
wv layers. Kellerstraus White Orpington
eggs Attractive prices. Twenty five WAYS to
select big layers free with orders. W. f..
Kemper Kent Wash. 1885,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

T EARNED'S strain trap nested White Leg
IL horns. Send for circular Gts free) and
learn more about our birds-it is worth while.
A. e. Learned Des MOines. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

CINGLE Comb Brown LeghOrn cockerels and
- yearling hens for sale at reasonable prices.
H. Shepard, Granger, Wash. 12-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

A NGLE Lake Poultry Yards: White and
"a Black Minorcas; Brown Buff and White
Leghorns, Barred Rocks and S. s. Hamburgs.
M. j. Berry, Station 3, RI. 3, Seattle, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

CIRCULAR FREE, Of the best Buff and White
- Leghorns, Buff White and Partridge Wyan,
dottes, Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks
Fred A. Johnson, 5l3 35th st Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

G C. White Leghorns and Buff Orpingtons.
y. Bred from prize winning strain. Eggs for
Matching 50 90 and So on per setting; choice
bred cockerels $500. viii sell some fine breed
ing pens and trios. CarnatiOn Poultry Ranch,
K. W Raush, r 8, Kent, Wash. 1-4tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

WHITE WYAND0TTE I nsy ea obd Hafchs
ing eggs Sc each J. H. Mcdowell, Bellevue,
Wash. 32tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

WHITE Orpington Utility Cockerels, Pluto
Wv strain from prize winning stock. Prices
reasonable James N. scott, RID. l, Outlook,
Wash. 3-1tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

R Need little attention and pay big
- = o profits If you are interested in
for the ehem isnd f Bee c samne oGRs
Enxv~r bee supply catalog.
Il al lIa THE A. ROOT CO.
Box 374. Medina, Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
WILL URGE LIGHTING
" OF THOMAS SQUARE

Following a trip of inspection Sat.
urday afternoon, Supervisor Pacheco
this morning that he and
w. L. Frazee, superintendent of the
city electric light plant, will urge upon
the board of supervisors several i'm
provements, among the most import
ant of which will be the lighting of
Thomas Square, and Aala Park.
It is proposed to light the square
on all four sides with three-light
ornamental poles, connected with un-
derground wires.
The scheme for lighting Aala Park,
it is said is aimed at the "dago red
DRINKS, as much as toward lighting
the park. These waits, it is claimed
made a rendezvous of the Eva side OF
the park, but it is hoped that the
electrics, planned for that section OF
the park will drive them forth to
some more secluded spot. A string
of lights will be placed under the
trees on the Eva side and the river
front will be lighted with 80 candle
power lamps, mounted on ornamental
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

Mrs. Paul Engstrum, who was Miss
Helen Lillian Davey, daughter of
Frank Davey, the former Honolulu
photographer, will shortly sue for di
vOrce from her husband, Paul Eng
strum of Los Angeles, according to
news received ty Mrs. Engstrum S
friends here today Furthermore, a
San Francisco paper confirms the re-
port. adding details concerning the
martial troubles of the California
man and his beautiful young wife.
The San Francisco Examiner of
January % says:
Information that the beautiful Mrs.
Paul Engstrum had separated from
her wealthy husband and contem-
plated divorce proceedings came yes
terday from Los Angeles. where their
ecret wedding last March followed a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

vorced three years ago.
Her husbands overweening fond
ness for the society of chorus girls is
one of the reasons assigned by Mrs.
Engstrum for separating from him.
Private detectives and attorneys
have been engaged by both Mrs. Eng
strum and her husband and have been
kept busy learning of the doings of
the couple since they separated
week ago. last MONDAY
Too Much Temperament
The same temperamental impulsive-
ness that prompted the hasty mar
riage of the Engstrums last March is
said to be mainly responsible for their
differences.
Friends of Mrs. Engstrum say that
If she tries to follow up suit for
maintenance now pending with di-
vorce proceedings she will charge her
husband with cruelty dating from the
time of their honeymoon.
Their marriage was opposed by the
family of Engstrum, who had tried to
use their influence to prevent it.
Mrs. Engstrum is a striking looking
young woman and had many admirers
in her train before her marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

triangular tournament of hearts.
Mrs. Engstrum, who was Miss Helen
Lillian Dav,y, daughter of a photo
grapher artist OF San Francisco and
San jose. was reported to have been
engaged to Max Goldsmith. theatre
cal manager of New York, at the time
of her marriage to Engstrum. Gold
smith regarded the engagement to be
such an assured fact that he had taken
out a marriage license here.
Eloped With Coed,
Paul Ensstrum is the son of F. o.
Engstrum, wealthy contractor of Los
Angeles. He is we'll known here for
his romantic elopement and marriage
with Miss Ruth Aubury. daughter of
former State Mineralogist Aubury,
while she was a student at the Uni
versity of California. They were d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
SENSATIONAL rs
SCANDAL ON
maui.

WAILUKU, Maui, Feb. 2.-Sensa-
tional charges of white slavery" in
volving at least ten or less prominent
business men of this city and at least
half a dozen Hawaiian girls, most of
these under fourteen years OF age,
are promised the next grand jury by
Judge Kingsbury, who heard the con-
LESSONS lasttweek of two of the girls,
who were arrested on a charge OF
stealing $40 from a Japanese.
In the judges chambers, it is said,
these girls, little more than mere
children, coolly told a long story OF
vice in which they incriminated the
best-known men of the Waikiki dis
trict and related tales of orgies and
low debauchery almost unbelievable.
In detail they described numerous
automobile rides and beach parties.
The younger narrated a story of a
motor car ride to Paia in company
with a man from another island, dur
ing which she said she was assaulted.
They said that one of their girl
friends had been compelled by her
mother to submit to Chinaman.
One said she had been forced by her
mother to sell herself, the parent TAX
ing all the money she received.
The deputy county attorney has
been investigating the affair and is
quoted as saying ne Will make several
arrests within the next few days. The
Chinaman whose name is linked with
that of one of the girls is already in
Jail. Sensational developments are
anticipated following the submission
of the facts to the grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
COMING TO HAWAII

A large number of prominent peo-
pie from Los Angeles, California, trav-
cling under the auspices of the steam
ship department, German American
Trust Savings Bank, are arriving in
Honolulu by the s. s. Sierra and the
S. S. Wilheimina, for a visit to Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian islands, spend
ing six weeks on the islands.
On their visit, they will call at Hilo
and take the trip to the volcano.
Members of the party are: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Higman, Mrs. Ida Bust, Miss E.
Thompson, Miss Emma Schultz, Miss
Amelia Schultz and others.
1t is thought that the United States
Steel corporation will voluntarily,
segregate its companiec and thus
thwart the government proceedings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

poles. 1t has also been decided to
re-commence the lighting of certain
parts of Wilhelmina Rise as soon as
possible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
FIRE VICTIMS
 NEED SKIN
Seventy-two Patients in Buffalo
 Hospitals Need CuticIe From Three Hundred People.

Buffalo, June 27.--A call for 300 volunteers has been issued by the doctors at the local hos pitfalls. The volunteers are to al- low the surgeons to take enough skin for the - victims of the re- cent explosion at the local mill ing company plant.
 Skin grafting will have to be resorted to in order to cure the injured workers, who were burn ed when the explosion of wheat dust set the mill on fire and tore the building to pieces. killing outright four of the employees and so badly burning the rest that several have since died.
 Only a small part of the skin of any one person can be taken for use of another and 300 men OF women will be. needed to se- cure enough skin for the 72 vic- tii"s. wI;c suffered greatly from the burn, received at the eXplo- sion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
START F| i BUILD i MILL
 0N GOLD KING
Telephone Line Already Built From Beach to Mine--Mill
 Site Cleared Away.

Charles Crawford, superintend- ent of the Gold King mine. has cleared away the site for the mill and other buildings needed on the property and the work of construction starts tomorrow morning, when additional car penters and helpers will leave Valdez for the mine.
 The work of sinking on the rich lead has also been started and as far as the shaft has gone the ore continues both it's width and richness and the mill, when erected, will have tons and tons of high grade rock to mill and more will be stOped out ready for breaking.
 The Gold King company has had constructed telephone line from the Shoup bay camp at the landing to the mine, a distance of seven miles and it has been found a great convenience. It is hoped soon to extend this line to Valdez. as the amount of busi- ness done in the Shoup bay sec ton will soon justify the expense of construction and maintenance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

The Prospector received the above dispatch just few min utes too late to print in yester- days paper, but as the people of this town were greatly interest," ed in the appointment of a mar shal, the news was Immediately bulletined about town.
 EXum'S name was sent to the Senate May goth, but wires were sent to the Judiciary committee immediately asking that contir- nation be withheld until proof of EXum's fitness could be sent to Washington. Court records were then sent to Washington show ing that EXum had sworn that a Mr. Robinson and himself had entered into an agreement to own and rent crib houses at Chitlna, and he set that fact up as a de- fense in the suit brought by Rob- inson~tO recover $500 he declared he had loaned EXum. These facts were laid before the president and he has withdrawn the name from the Senate and will name some one, else for the position.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
MANN BOASTS
 THE PRESIDENT
Paste Ignominy on McNab, Who Trying to Do Duty--Ask Con-
 aressionaI Investigation.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-- Minority Floor Leader Mann. in a speech today in the House Of Representatives, declared that Special Prosecutor McNab has forced the president and the at torney general to eat their words in reference to the prosecution of wealthy criminals in San Fran cisco some of whom are charged with violating the Mann white slave act. Both the president and the head of the Department of Justice, said Mann, had run from the. issue likeI a pair of frighten- ed rabbits, and had permitted themselves to be used to prevent the enforcement of great mOr- al reform for the protection of pure wOlnanhood.
 In order to protect themselves, they had, asserted the congress man, pasted on McNab a great ignominy, although that official was courageouSly doing his duty in endeavOring to prosecute the white slaves and coal barons ot San Francisco.
 The minority leader demands an investigation by congress ln- l0 the dismissal of McNab and also strongly denounced lmmi- grant Agent Caminetti, recently appointed b" the president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
CONGRESSMEND|D
 NOT WANT GRAFT
They Tell Committee That It Was Someone Else Who Telephon-
 ed to President Iovett.

Washington. D. c.. June 21.-- RepreSrntativ i've Palmer. of Penn SylNania, created a sensation to- day when he was called before the Senate lobby probing committee and testified that some one i'm pcrsunatinG him had frequently called up Attorney Ledyard. who represents large Wall street in tereSts at Washington and prom ised tu prevent a congressional probe into unfavorable legisla- tion.
 Palmer denied any knowledge of who it was who promised such protection to the interests.
 Attorney Lautherback appear ed before the committee. claim ing to represent number of congressman whose names had been drawn into the controversy.
 Soldon testified that he had never telephoned to President Lovett of the Hartman lines, al though the railroad head had stated yesterday that someone representing himself as Soldon had done so.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
VALUABLE FOXES
 MAKE ESCAPE;;:*,
Were Purchased ,y Bert Skinner of John Pauison at Gokona
 --cost $3,ooo.

Two foxes, one a large female silver grey and the other a pup of the same persuasion, escaped from the Dry creek corral after Bert Skinner, the live fox buyer, had paid S3,O0O for the two ami mals, of which he paid 5000 down June 5th, and agreed to pay the balance as soon as fle could communicate with his prin- cipals.
 The two foxes escaped June 22nd from the pen at Dry creek and now John PaulSun. who sold the foxes to Skinner. is wonder ing if he can compel Skinner to pay the So,lOO still due. or whether he must blow back with thd 5000. The foxes had been left at Dry creek in care of Geo. Rorcr, who has fox ranch at that place.
 Skinner has been very unfor- tunate with his purcase> this season, large black fox he pur- chased at Fairbanks, which cost him S3.0O0, escaped. live mar tin, which he had at the Buffet, also escaped. climbed tree and was shot, and now the two pur- chased from PaulSon make their getaway and another 5000 and possibly S3,000 disappeared in the Alaska wilds.
 The foxes were to be used for breeding purposes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
CHANGING TIMES ,
 BRING NEW THINGS

Down at the Douglas opera house, where once all was hustle and life, peace reigns. The yell of the chief herdef, the rattle of chips and the merry laugh of the lassiesy is heard no more. All is changed. Where once the stage rattled and shook beneath the feet of a buck and wing dancer, a sober, six hole range :, softly smokes. It is now only quiet, peaceable hotel with a dining room in connection. As in days gone by, drinks may be had at the bar. The old opera house has changed with the times. Form eriy no one wanted to sleep, and the noise made, it impossible. Now it is so quiet you feel sleepy when. you enter the door.--Doug- las News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
SALE TOMORROW OF TOWN LOTS

Town Trustee w. H. Crary wN sell tomorrow all lots upon which xhe assessment for cost of pat ent has not been paid. The sale will be held al the court room at NO o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. lot near the! fire hall is one of those for sale, as the trus- tees have not made the neces- sary payment, but it is expected thai some of the business men, to whom Trustee Crary has call ed attention of the possible loss of the lot unless something is done, may make the necessary 
 The lot on Wall street near the Bunnell office will also be sold, as the department has ruled that the land is not necessary for street purposes.
 In all 150 lots, some of them with small cabins, will be sold tomorrow, all within the dike. Many more outside the dike will be sold, but as they are worth less they will not bring much.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
GOVERNOR || WOULD
 SETTLE STRIKE
West Virginia Executive Acting as Mediator Between 0perat-
 ors and the Unions.

Charleston. w. Na., June 27.-- Governor Hatfield is acting as mediator trying to settle the strike ordered by the coal miners union to commence the first of July: some 1,5O0 men are effected by the strike order and its fear ed that unless a peaceful settle ment is made tha miners will re- new the riots, which caused much destruction of property and nec- essitated the calling out of the state troops.
 The governor has held confer ences with both the strikers and the union officials and has threatened to use all his power as commander of the state troops 70 protect property and prevent disorder.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
CAN'T TAKE LAND
 ID NEXT WORLD
Duke of Sutherland Dies--Was Largest Land Owner in Eu-
 rope Except Car.

London, June 27.--The Duke of Sutherland died here today af- ter long illness. The Duke was, next to the Car of Russia, the largest land owner in Europe, owning a million and half acres of land in Scotland alone. and also many large estates in Eng land and in Ireland. :,
 The funeral, which will be held Monday, will be one of great pomp and parade land many members of the royal family are to attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
MINERS READY FOR
 DRILLING CONTEST

A prize of s250 will be given to the winners in the two-man drilling contest on the Fourth and a prize of S75 will be given to the best sigle jacker. The boys are working on the differ ent properties to get the training. It is expected that several teams from the Cliff will enter the con- tent, some from the Gold King and the Cameron-Johnson, also few teams from the Port Wells section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
NEW YORK JUDGE
 GO 10 GERMANY

Washington, D. C.. June 21.-- Pres ident Wilson sent the name of Justice James w. Gerard, of New York, for confirmation as American ambassador to Ger many.
 Justice Gerard is a member of the Supreme Court bench of the state of New York and has serv- ed since 1908. His term did not expire until 1921.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
Exttrr,aaiotrdinary Fine Piotulrres.

All the plCtufeS tOnIgnt at the OIpheum are good ones and are extremely interesting.
 How a letter travels from the great lakes of Central Africa to civilization.
 pathe Weekly, France, Eng land, Germany, Australia, etc.
 Political Kidnapping, exciting political story.
 4, Burglars Weird Reception, another scream trick comedy.
 Another good change Saturday with matinee. 4
 Change of program tomorrow evenin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
SENATE REFUSES
 VOTE RAILROADS
Vice President Decides on Point of Order Against Senator
 Chamberlain.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-- Senator Chamberlain, who is trying to have the Senate take some action on the Alaska rail- road bill, failed yesterday when he moved to vote on the railroad measure introduced by the Ter ritOries committee.
 The vice-president ruled the motion to vote out of order, when it's legality was questioned by one of the senators who are opposed to the government ownership of railroads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

Los Angeles. June 27.--Thc Ja- panese of this city, when they heard of the action of the citi- zens of Hemet in driving out the Koreans from the fruit fields in that section, were greatly eXcit- ed and have entered a protest to the Japanese ambassador and de- mand the protection of the gov ernment be given to Koreans who are under Japanese control.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
CHICAGO HOT;
 SCORES DIE

Chicago, June .27.--Scores of people were sunstruck here yes terday and taken to the hospitals for treatment and many of them are not expected to live.
 The number of horses which died from the effect of the he. has run into the hundreds.
 No promise of cooler weather is held out by the weather bu- reau
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
SELL ALASKA FURS
 AT TACOMA SALE

Tacoma, June 27.N-The sale here yesterday of Alaska furs brought $1O,000, mink sold at an average of S5.5O a piece; $1fO worth of otter were sold and one silver grey fox, which brought $40.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
STAR EDITOR
 TURNED LOOSE

Seattle, June 27.--The charge of criminal libel against the edi- tor of the Star was thrown out of court yesterday by the trial judge, who claimed that no con- viction could lie against the edi- tor of the evening paper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
brsW JGrX for. sewsrd.

Judge F. M. BrOWn mas nameu Charles ,Kraemer a special jury commissioners, Who,.:., with the clerk. of the court, will draw from a box containing 300 names, 24 jurors to serve on the petit jury at the Seward term of court to be held at-.the westward city Sep tember 22nd. The drawing will take place Saturday, July t2th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
ALAMEDA COMES
 AND SAILS SOUTH

The, Alameda arrived here at 3:30, this morning and left at 4 80 for Seattle. and. way. ports, taking few passengers from here. The south bound list included: .,2
 E. E. Hammond, B. A.. Chap pell, Mrs. A. Thomas, E. B. Bar bee, J. Mackay, F. Scott, J. Snap enaer.. For .Cordova: A. Shy man and q. E. Baldwin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

Many business men have re- quested Miss Wright, who is holding nightly street revival meetings on Mckinley street, to hold the meetings in front of their places of business, as the large number of people who nightly enjoy the meetings, greatly aid business. Many men who remain in their cabins, rare- ly spending any time on the streets, come each evening and listen to th,. words of good cheer from the scripture as given to the people of Valdez by Miss Wright and her co-workers. The meetings held at the Congrega- tional church after the street talks and singing are also large ly attended and all are invited to join.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
NORTHWESTERN REACHES
 THE SPIRIT CITY

Seattle, Jung 27.--The North western reached here today from the north with a large number of passengers from Skagway, many of whom had come up the Yukon to Whitehorse and over the road to SkagWay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
WOMEN CAN VOTE
 IN ILLINOIS STATE

Springfield. Ill.,, June 27.-- Governor Dunne today signed the women sutfeage bill recently passed by the legislature of this state few days before adjourn ment. The law allows the women to- vote for school trustees now and in three years they will be given the right to vote for all civil officers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

Segt. E. B. Barbee of the Sig nal Corps office left on the Ala meda for Seattle where he will take a position in the Seattle Of- flee of the Signal Corps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

Jas. Mckenna and B. A. Chap le, who had charge of the dia- mond drill work in Solomon ba- Sin, have gone to the Ellamar ihine to continue drill work in the Middlecamp mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
NAME
 IS WITHDRAWN
President Recalls Chitina Mans Nomination as Marshal of
 the Third Division.

Washington, D. C., June 27.-- President Wilson sent to the Senate today and recalled the name of Edward Exum, whom he had nominated as marshal of the Third division of Alaska No name was sent in in place of EX- um'S,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
KOREANS DRIVEN
 FROM FRUIT LANDS
Citizens of Hemet Drive Fruit Pickers Away--Japanese of
 Los Angeles Protest.

Hemet, Cal, June 27.--The cit iZens of his town yesterday drove out all the Korean fruit pickers and made them take to the road, threatening to kill any who re- mained in the city OF near this section. The Koreans moved and kept moving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

Mrs. J. F. Thomas. a sister of Mrs. Leach, who has been visit ing in Valdez the past six months, left this morning on the Alameda for her home in Montana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27
Cutter Thetis at Seattle.

Seattle, June 21.--The revenue cutter Thetis, which has been or dered to Alaska to take the float ing court to the westward, reach ed here today and after coaling will proceed north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-27

l.. L. Middlecamp and wife left on the Alameda for Seattle to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Fred NJ. Brown.