davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
$ S')l!1@ME> Z
~ e7' Ed E[N,AS,.. SsS.
COLUMN G; 0 Z! 9 l|'!|. y
CHICAGO I'LL,

lHlLAOO ILL
Dear Edit. Your
mos valuable paper Came this
morl.Ing May Sd, and it was
welcomed with open arm /
thought Mr.. Cook va, irving to
l'la7 a i,ke on me, when he asred
me lD:ts for one years snbscri1.
tion Tor your paper, l could not
see no" YOU could turn out such
= p-pc, for that money and was
; sort OF ancloN to know whether
was buying lnrie chicken food
for him or whether l was gulny
TO get the paper. for h. is such q
rut'up. Speaking of cut ~
want to have you put an Ar, Gle
10 your paper, that Mr.. G. oh of
$50 Windsor Ave Chicago, i. st
! passed through an oppe atirn, it
seems as thongil he had fish
bone in his throat or o piece If
abort bone t .om Il cnicken. auu
llad t. 20 to Gre II l,ar 0 be oD,
perated ou. He is doing ncety
HOW but his head is little sore
! viii admit hat dio beg. bor
row and steal his paper, sho
Wouldent, ). nj now that | am to
gcl 1t for one yt@.. ana if I on
, keep your uealth, To oonb. /,
/ Will oe longer To avid all this,
snspeciihE people Of taking yvur
! paper from my office. | vanl YOU
to mail il to Mr.. .ya>er Cincinnati
Ohio. % Opra House Bog the
one | took from Mr.. Couk,
think, yet hate to say and xoulc
not for he Is too god o Fl lend .,
Nine TO suspect him Of taking it
but I'll BET ten cents heIuck il:
J. Ea!nt got a check to senc
vou, but guess you will take
stamps, they have no, bcy n used
Mr. CooE speaks Of hls~tricl
CHICKEN and nom-tlE,ea1t HAT he hei is sst
sure it can do so mucn, we are
going to. match Them up. for
think have the best CHICKEN @,
the South side. Hc Las the :ad
vantage over me for his is Older
but mine is full of life aud.seem.
to grasp every thing l tel her
Il say herr for it is a youn.
chiclen,) fIis is a brown o1t
and mlne is sort of yellow o.
blond. This chicken Of mine
can Il clalln) do m re than his n
that is with me.
1t NAV seeE strange. but peo
pie yoJ often see have d .gs' n
their car, We'll mos. al way,
have this chicken and it is tn,
talk Of the town. W. measured
them up the other day and as
lon points on shape and plumage
T gues. | have him l.shed to tht
mast. Mr.. Mayer eau va. ify al
this Tor he knows and stem.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

TIE SENATE passes Wabb Land
E3i!l III California o. T. vote OF
&c to 9, and tle uppe. 'luusc ~.
proves tue measure Ba Ing ia ps
The principals r. DIVISIONS OF the
bill ase 81 follows:
Aliens eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land to
came extent ns citiZ IN.
!, All o.ller aliens are limited to
Nhe sp, citic right, confe up
pa tn LII BY exlst. ug treaties be
tween The UulLeJ S,apes and tho
Iustion. Vi which such allens are
EjtHans Or subjects.
4. IL tue case of the Japanese,
,X.e oil. proninits ownership Of
Aruing or agricultural lands,
..Ibllt per ,u,t'lng them to own re-
!,cIcts aua lnc,O les. manufac-
>rles and s''ops.
MsLeuses ct agricultural lands
X'I such aliens are permntCd for
MIperiod no. excae0lDg three
WARS. Iuere is'a qu.sti' U as to
whether r~n' y IS suuid he law.
"a l!enA n 4: :..init} 70 t:.iiz nsbi. >
tI tnot i.ie,t. i4.tl. Upon the
ita Of IA alien 'an>' owner, his
@ Aper'y ',:al' b sid ny the
(oate Court and tho proceeds
Vh,,but, d TO las'l.tiH
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
NOTICE, SawMill Men.

We have SKI en- Hor power Jumbo Engn trim,
md good up,o dac Hav rig for sale Eagne vorh $1,000
Saw S400 5000 in all Can bouSh, $1,000 $780,
down resto Suit Purchaser. Aso Separator the very
best Colorado Specia! Cal write US at
Erushy'1nob Mo. The CuonE Trustees.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
MlLLINA,kE HAS FLOWN;
BENCH " ARR INT tSSuED.

Lus Angeles, April ao,-A
bench warrant has been issaed
fer the arrest Of George II. Blk
a7, the Long Beach millionaire
Named in connection with the
whit. slavery case for which Mrs
Josie Rosenberg was arrested.
a. failed TIA t. aeff55 y t,r 1 subpoena
as u Nilp4sa.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

to be greatly interested in t!4i>
chicken bus he is a ;i,tl, late and
could not get her for any money
Whiia at West Baden this Mr..
Mayer, had the same experience
as M Stormon, and vas given
the laugh, I could not see the
Joke. at the depot near Vest
Baden there are o few l.ouses
and in the back yard, where The
.people had their young chickens,
only remained tn coop UPSIDE.
down and the Old hen and one
chicken renlalntd. M. MuNer
waded in and got this chicken,
Tor he SAYS, h. wants to t., ID all
such thing. and | VAS right
with him: Ttis little lhi. G u.e
Was C dand> "nu v Il cou d t
get II way from the depot, 20
tie used TO 20 tuere t1ch dn\,
when the 'ra>ns cam il, and
yon can nev tell when i does
come, he won d al ways be there
To see that it was not ours
| understand he has or l..
! bout to send and ser # VI can i
gfl it to take nome with him and
! | aM WIS.,. 10 hlM alright and
am going 10 get busy with m,ne
and teach her NOR. tricks.
| Mine viii stand Oh ore funt
then The Otner fer hours at a
time, wai'ing for me to come to
her, but shr seems to bn sore,
for until | can talk to her and
explain all things she is peevish.
Mr., Mayer (Spealsing of reli-
gion) >ee ns to like il as much as
l do, bu, he beats me, for often
J ou Gould >ee him se'tiug near
/ the church at West Baden, (nnt
alone) ~al'ing FOR the doors to
open, and often he would be of
in one corner telling young pco'
pie (mostIS girIs) The right way
tn live. HI is sur" q man to be
proud Of, and the church should
get him 10 lecture TO tie Sun
! day School. | vas surprised
! my self. For once / thongh' oil
being a minister, hut I Thought
: again. thai NY s-eeHd
thought, and that was il years
ego, to be doctor, fo' at this
can preach and cure and tell ano
teach them the right ard wrong
also cheer them up when they
are Ill.
! Through your columns. I wan;
you to tell Mr. Cook OF e33 Wind
sor Ave that I am not mad a,
him, bat love is love and 'busi
ness is business, but any timl
lie wants to mach up these
chickens, m n 'hc jDb and as
good o place a any would b. on
Wil,sor Ave. l can shtM him tho
fine points for my f,ti,er taush,
me AL about it, ana I ,hirk I car
show him. | have S4 90 to. say
will win, and will look for the
Challenge in the issue of your pa
per Of SAT. /. Is
, Yours TrulV.
| DR.. j NJ, Nicholson
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

SECr. or STATE who pro-
.ested the California AniaNcn
land bll was present: with a tinc
b"Guet Of flowers by F.vpine
Meyer in prc>ens of Gov. ,]o',t-
son Secr. rose Mr.. Dr> uu suii d
and sho we'd NJ, appr. ciallun.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
rss.It.s-s-s ~. k4~~S,9s - @,+s-r-f+rI.s,
FAKE NOTICE
= .............'..--. 81.

Any party or parties wishing 70
ask any questions 'Erough this
paper Upon any subiec' reliaiouS
" III otherwise Shall b, treated
Il. Il friend Blu, III no case will
!.iie editor allow &uy tang or
sang phrase, - through It's
co.uuly.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
RoLI OF I1oNoR

Mr. Mayer Cincinati Ohio a(Gls.
s. G. Merritt Brushylinoh, 30cs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
AN EMPRESS IN A TEMPER.
Eusenie's Dramatic Descent Upon tho
 Cabinet Council.

Euoenis's Dramatic Descent Upon ths Cabinet Council.
 In Frederic Loliee's "Women of the Second Empire" the author tells sensational story of Empress Eugenie of France. It concerns pressing political matter, one of church and state. Because the em- press felt strongly on it the emperor feared lest she should endeavor to influence the deliberations of the cabinet council by appearing in per- son. Accordingly he gave orders that the meeting should be kept secret from her. M. Loliee says: "But the matter so carefully con- cealed was already known to her, and, acting on the first impulse of her fiery Spanish temperament, boiling over with anger, she flew rather than walked to the council chamber. A sentry had been placed at the door with orders to allow no one to pass. He opposed the en- trance of the impetuous sovereign.
 "'l wish to enter. Stand backr she cried angrily. Finding himself in horrible quandary between the orders he had received and his fear of hurting his empress, the guards man, between his gallantry to her sex and his fidelity to the word of command, fell at the feet of Eu- genie with his bayonet laid across the doorway.
 "'Your majesty he said, mo one may pass, by order of the emperor.
 "'We shall see,' replied Eugenie, and without more ado she leaped over the scntry's bayonet, burst open the door and entered the coun- ell chamber with the violence of a whirlwind. The emperor was pre- siding, grave and imperturbable. he alone having his head covered in the presence of his respectful and attentive ministers.
 "But the sovereign failed to inn pose respect on his angry wife, who saw in him only the man and the husband. Going straight up to him, with backhanded blow she knock ed off his hat, then, without word, withdrew as she had entered, leav- ing the ministers dumb with sur prise and consternation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
Fine watch and Jewe1ry repair ing, all work guaranteed. H. V. Herndon, with Owl Drug Co.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.--Survcy No. 993.--
 Serial No. 01618. United States
 Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 August 20, 1913.
 Notice IS hereby given that fin pursu. ahce M or the act Of Congress approved May 10, 1872, Fred Liljegren, whose "de address is Elamar Alaska has linear feet on the Copper Bullion No. iode te mining claim and for 1,5O0 linear rect on the Copper Bullion No. lode ninlhg mn ,,nIa, claim, bearing copper together lying. being and situate in the record. ing precinct of Valdez, Alaska and de- scriped seTd 6o,o by the official plat and by the e;a ges mo motes e or U; S. 1.n Mineral Survey No of the Juneau Land District. at JaI Jnneau. Alaska, as follows, to-wit: ponnSpp Copper Bullion No. i Lode.
 MRsra atr Ao SG besSs Mef9ce N 4d J. de- S grees A minutes 21 seconds E. 6i3.9S feet distant; thence N. 6t deg. O9 min. W. 600 neet min te GGr; No e:o 2; thence N: 2s deg. 5t No. 4 thence s. 2s deg. 51 min W. 15oo tees aSea '9 GGt; NO. r. place of beginning Tine AddGns 4 ns c and record in Book 14 of the Records Of the va Waidez Recording Precinct at page 3G1. the Copper Bullion No: 2 lode claim.
 Copper Bullion No. 2 Lode.
 Beginning at. Cor. No. I, identical with tS,r Cor No; 4: Copper Bullion No, Lode Of 17 deg. 1s min. 50 sec. W. Ss4.sS feet distant; thence \. 6t deg, ,O9 min w. SoG Soe fse Ne to ccore, Gor N H identical with thence \. .28 deg. 5i min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. 3, whence a witness corner, a post marked mark B No: Cor: 3 w bears s. 2S deg. t1 min. w. 3s3.40 feet; thence from feet to Cor No. I. whence, a Witness cor SSe ner, a post marked C 5 No. 3 corner 4 " w., bears bears S; 2s deg. 51 min. W. t41.70 ee' m e9se sSo 9% ee o Ger So as dss s The Additio5ai and Amended Amer d'''i Location aesi Certlflcate of the Copper Bullion No. Of Records of the Valdez Recording pre- cinct at page 362. This claim is bound- ed on the south by the Copper Bullion No.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of said mining claims or sur face ground, are hereby required to flle their adverse claims with the Register Of Of, the the U; s. Land onlce at Juneau. Alaska, vii be barred Sy virtue of of ias' the provis. ss
 FRED LILJEGREN,
 It Is hereby ordered Lat the foregoing notice of application be published in the Valdez Daily Prospector., the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims, ''' 'e''0" 0' 'A'' c. "'Ss' E. WALKER,
 Date of first publication Aug. 27, fota.
 Date of last publication Nov. $. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
The Barren Fig Tree.

This plant starts from a seed which takes root on the bole of palm tree and puts out two pallid leaves. The growth of the leaves is slow. The palm tree furnishes all their nourishment, for the plant is a parasite. After some time four thin, almost invisible, roots appear, lengthen negligently and descend to the ground. When they have grown long enough they drive their ends into the earth. The barren fig tree is no longer parasite. It stands on it's own ground. Then suddenly the sickly plant acquires prodigious strength. It grows broad and long, putting out branches which shake like greedy hands. It usurps the ground and climbs toward the sky. It drives down its roots and reaches wide its branches. The palm. tree that gave it life is choked by it. The barren fig tree is poisoner and d strangIer. It rcars its head above the dead body of its victim.
 This poisonous vegetable has nothing in common with the fig Harpcr's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
SPORTING WRITER'S
 SAY GREAT CAME

New York, Oct. 9.--AIl of the Eastern sporting writers claim that yesterdays ball game was the finest exhibition of ball ever given in a worlds series of games. Plank is given credit for his wonderful work to the tenth and for Mathewsoh the writers have nothing but big praise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
She Understood,

A young man who had strong liking for poetry, but rather medi- ocre talent for writing it, deluded himself into the belief that the world was determined to keep him down. He continued writing for years. confident that he would win fame in. the end. Once in conver- sation with a clever girl he started in on his pet theme.
 "Like the rest of the world," he said, "you don't understand me. But can afford to laugh at present neglect. for Pm writing for pos terity."
 "Oh, I understand you now" re- piled the girl. "So that's the reason your poems are not published. dur ing your lifetime! !!'-Denver Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
Easy Way.

An attendant at q certain insti- tute for the deaf and dumb was un- dergoing pointless rapid fire in- quisition at the hands of female visitor.
 "But how do you summon these poor mutes to church?" she asked finally, with what was meant to be a pitying glance at the inmates near by.
 By ringing the dumb bells, mad am," retorted the exaSperated st- tendant.-london Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
ALAMEDA SAILS FOR THE NORTH

Seattle, Oct. 9.--The steamer Alameda left here at nine o'clock last night for Valdez and way ports with a large cargo of freight for Juneau, Skagway, COrdOva and Valdez.
 The following passengers are aboard for Valdez: l.. Rusk, w. Eaton. G. Winnklet and A. Blair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
Why a Cats Eyes Shine In the Dark

Why a Cats Eyes Shine In the Dark.
 A cats eyes shine in the dark not because they produce light, but be- cause they reflect all the light that may reach them. If the cat is in a totally dark room one cannot see it's eyes; it is only when there is at least glimmer of light that these glow. The cats eye is powerful lens with reflector behind. This gathers the rays and concentrates them in horizontal beam. It is possible that these shining eyes ex- ercise d sort of hypnotic fascination over mice and rats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

The local jail is comfortably filled at present with twenty-two men serving small sentences OF hound over to the, grand jury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Lieut.. Duugherty. chief signal nI!.crr. who is on trip of in- Spcctinn reached Gulkana yes terday and left that station for PaXSOn'S this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

John p. Olson is in from the smith property. II" i> suffering from a nail wound in his hand which requires attention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

/. The Street committee of the city council have started the work of placing the streets of the town in fine shape and teams are now hauling gravel for Res trvatiOn avenue, Mckinley and other streets.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

FOR RENT after October 1, r. room house, furnished, sherman street. Inquire c. F. Bunncll.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Arthur SchiII arrived from Fairbanks and Ruby yesterday and he made good time coming over Inc government road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
LOCAL sREv1TsxS.

Fresh eastern oysters at the
 Valdez Cafe. If | F. A. Parsons is visitor i'll town from Seattle.
 II Sewing and alteration, Room IS, at the Seattle Hotel. Mrs. Green.
 A Million Dollars, at the Or
 pheum tonight. \ fine change of pictures. ! Pete Cashman. the roadhousc
 keeper. is in town from the Wort-
 mans rOadhOuSe. New fall coats and pattern hats just received on the NOrthwest- ern at Harvey's TOggery. T The Street Lighting committee of the city council intend to place many new lights about the city.
 FOR SALE--22- foot double
 cnder motor boat. Inquire of Fred strand at the Copper Block. Nick Mcckrm returned to Val dez from the Teikhcll country where he is opening up his prop erty.
 WANTED--To rent a sewing machine for one month"; Mrs. J. p. Hansen--P. 0. Box 205. II. F.. Ellis left at noon today to make an inspection of his min ing property near the government } road.
 Cooper Center Smithy" reach- ed Valdez last night after spend ing the summer in the Valdez , creek camp.
 WANTED--Girl for general housework. No washing. Apply Mrs. Dr. Hopkins. H. l.. Jaynes returned to Val deZ today from the summit, where he has located several promising copper claims. The dance in Moose Hall last } night was one of the largest and most enjoyable dances of the
 Wednesday Club. Jack Carroll invites all the children to the matinee next Sal urday at the Orpheum. No, Jack } has not been married. } FOR RENT after October 1, r. room house, furnished, Sherman street. Inquire c. F. Bunncll. Arthur SrhilI arrived from Fairbanks and Ruby yesterday } and he made good time coming over the government road. John p. Olson is in from the smith property. He iS suffering
 from nail wound in his hand
 which requires attcntinn.
 Lieut.. Duughrrty. chief signal officer. who is on a trip of in spection reached Gulkama yes
 terday and left that station for
 PaXsnn's this morning.
 r. The Street committee of the city council have started the work of placing the streets of the town in fine shape and teams are now hauling gravel for Res trvation avenue, Mckinley ans!
 other streets.
 SPORTING WRITER'S
 SAY GREAT CAME
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Subscribe for the rrospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Jack Carroll invites all the children to the matinee next Sat urday at the Orpheum. No, Jack has not been married.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

W.ANTED--GirI for general housework. No washing. Apply Mrs. Dr. Hopkins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

cooper Center Smithy" reach ed Valdez last night after spend ing the summer in the Valdez creek camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

H. l.. Jaynes returned to Val deZ today from the summit, where he has located several promising copper claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

II. F.. Ellis left at noon today to make an inspection of his min
 ing property near the government
 road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

The dance in Moose Hall last night was one of the largest and most enjoyable dances of the Wednesday Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-11
Athletics on Soldiers Field.

Cambridge, Mass, April WHEN the
college athletes occupy Soldiers field
next Memorial day, preliminary to the
intercollegiate track game champion
ships. it will be the first use in that
connection of the field presented to
Harvard as memorial to her soldier
dead.
Seventeen years age Major Henry l..
HigginSOn presented the tract as 4
playground. and in his speech he said:
"This field means more than Il play
ground to me, for | ask to make it a
memorial to some dear friends who
gave their lives to their country"
Since that date no contests Of any
athletic sort whatever have been decid-
ed on Soldiers field on Memorial day
Instead the Harvard Memorial society
has conducted impressive services. Ma
jor Higginson acQuiesces in the desire
~ to use the field for sports.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-11
By JOSEPH O'BRIEN
Novelized From Henri Bernstein's Play of the
Copyrigh

got the telephone numbers of Grace
Rutherford and Govain.
Thine enough to call them when l
awake" he said to himself. 'They will
be sleeping it off then. Now they are
doubtless still making merry at my
expense
There was still the story of that mid
resolved to know every detail and to
plan his revenge accordingly. Grace
Rutherford, he surmised, was one OF
the party. He knew her foolish infat-
uation for Govan and that she fire.
Quented the after midnight society of
Paris because it was only there that
she could be sure of finding him.
She was a widow of thirty-five, we'll
born and was still received in good So
ciety, although not so cordially as for
merly. She had been desperately in
love with Govain and had supplied him
with money from time to time until
he met Brachard.
The millionaire had uses then for
Govain. 1t was, in part, through him
that he reached Anne-Marie and her
taught him safe speculation, made him
rich. Then Goyain repaid Grace her
money and broke off what she consid-
cred their engagement.
Since then she had pursued him
through his excuses, losing ground all
the time where she sought to regain a
foothold The pursuit was folly, for
GOvain's nature was incapable of love,
and she was of use to him no longer
''She will tell me the pretty story
Brachard muttered as he made a note
of her telephone number. ''She may
NOT wish to, but she will"
His thoughts were busy, too, with
Govain. His betrayer had developed
under his tutelage into shrewd spec
ulator. COWardly at heart and intense
watched the markets every futter,
ready to fly to cover on an instantS
warning of impending trouble.
Brachard knew that at the slightest
indication Of impending storm Govain
would unload and protect himself
IF he sees disaster coming or even
a hint of it, he will save the fortune
have made for him. he reflected.
ellis entire fortune now is invested in
Egyptian Copper. and he has margin
of 60 francs. A drop of 100 francs
would wipe out his fortune and leave
him penniless. dependent again upon
the bounty of Grace Rutherford or any
one else he is able to dupe.
But he must not anticipate the
drop The only way to make sure of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-11
Alliance at CurrentTo Topics and Events

charges for accommodation, ranging
from IL cents to 20 cents a night. or GO
cents to 81 a week, for cubicle, special
bedroom or double bedroom, include
the use of reading room, dining room,
combined sewing and common room,
terrace garden, brushing room, laun-
dries supplied with hot chambers
where clothes may be dried in five min
utes. private lockers, large service
room where dodgers may at all hours
of the day buy cooked food at lowest
possible prices. and beyond that a room
supplied with cooking utensils and hot
plate. where. if they prefer it. they
may cook for themselves. The whole
place is steam heated. the washing
accommodation and bathrooms are ex-
cellent, and the solitary extra charge
is cents for hot baths.