davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

Seute finoet in Der Gnana.
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nen: 2ouiis 4brens, Rsbstca 4brens,
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fine Suioner, aaroIine Gsriis Qena
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---.-~~--------ss~ s~<n-~s--~-------~~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Mifth Jbrt 3anefy
Cine bsisgie 3asss bssfatfi siHfn usresfsfes'

eelsaie 3nnas, nbier Mibeng. aorfirsb itro
aIIes 5cicher einss berborbeueH Wldpefs. E0fH
nebna HarfeIG 1ablstien bic eeitsseseu Hfeftsr.
m1na eauhn abfnhrfuoeH Niusretntaey. Iit
sstrfnna iti iHiIbe, nbfr oHrstasslfeHo az Isi.
Mat beH ApaQen ehfnlp ons Ftrt, subab Eis
Gut ausfsbeH NIB iid mphi fibieH. Vart1ia
Irfre beFfanft boH JbffH flbrenoen Hpo.bsfs.n
In 25e, sos ans xi 1tdhieIn. als6 to ioc
Qrobepacster 5rets qrcbfH rsHH Eis i6reI'
Sen an bic earfsla &C., 100 % abe, n. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Die Segislatmr.
SeiOc Sauier haben iid) Sieuitas bis
nadJfte @odt ptrtagi.

Die eritcu Snitiatip 9crIagen guur.
oen geitern eingereidt -- Iie III
3cuiirungsporIage iitr Sdarfipirfb'
id)aiteu oorunter - sluc) Die Anii.
SaIon 2iaa bat 3!pei 8orlagen I'm.
terbrciten Iuiieu.- 9leo. Sigeioip's i
aaupi geeen Die Gincinnatier
S:raBenbabnseielihait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Aaseblides NanerniGnaer.

Ter 81 Jnbre olie Nirtb 9r
annh. BON 30. GA Sniitt Etrnbe,
ipnrbe geiiern albenb pon ben @cheinr.
pcli5iften 0ubH iub Cbsers pcrbaffet
uno unter Der &ntlooe bss Reirags
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
u Ii 8 Der & il die.

5unge 5rau: o,Sobaann, Sie ia.
rben Die Slide ihle6t geput1; oa liaa
ia Ha4 ale Sraten orl,t!',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
70 E ~ pprt t.

Die sseuport Office fir bas yGin'
cinnatier 0plfsblatt" beiinbet iid) tn
go. 339 Yurf Sraee, seseniibcr oem
9onrtbanie, poie!bit Wenisfeiten, Yin.
seisen II. /. M. bis 10 llbr 40 Winu.
ten Abenhs entgesengenommeu iper'
ben. Selephpn Sonth 2401.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
DONOVAN CONVICTED
 OF SELLING LIQUOR

James Donovan, charged with giving to two natives in Douglas on the day following his release from an eight months sentence on a similar charge, was yester- day found guilty ny jury in the district court. Donovan is a miner and was arrested the first time two days after, his arrival from Valdez.
 His conyictinn establishes that the fact that a native is a citizen under the law is no defense far giving liqHor to him. In the Don oyan case no attempt was made tn prove that the native was not a citizen, and was shown to have completely severed his relations with his trihe and tQ have fully adopted the ways of the Civilized life. For several years he had lived with his white father in Vancouver--Juneau Dispatch.
 Donovan served time in the Valdez jail for assault committed at Gordoya.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
FRIENDS
 ARE IN TROUBLE
For Refusing to Testify Before the Investigating Committee
 --centempt Charged.

Albany, Aug. 2l.--The legis- lature today ordered the punish ment of Louis Sereki and Freder- ick ColwelI for refusing to testi- fly before the Frawley investigat- ing committee.
 Louis Sereki, who was Gov. SulZer's secretary during the gubernatOrial campaign and who had been in his employ for years, was called by the committee tO testify as to the amounts received by him for the SulZer campaign. He refused to testify unless he could be represented by council and the committed desired to have him punished for contempt but before any action could be taken it was necessary to have the state legislature approve the contempt proceedings, which has now been do1e, and a warrant will be served on Sereki today.
 Frederick Colwell was the dummy in whose name all SulZer stock deals were made and he all so refused to testify, claiming that it would incriminate him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
CARL SONS GIRLS ARE
 WINNING MUCH FAVOR

Jundau. -- Carlson's salmon cannery at Taku harbor is en- ploying girls in the canning de- partment, and those that have visited the cannery are high in their praise of the results obtain ed: Most of those employed are Finnish girls, and they were brought up from the south to do the work. They are neat and cleanly, and perform their work with dispatch.
 "Taku harbor,' said recent visitor to the cannery, presents an illustration ot what Alaska fishing towns will become one of these days, When the fishing industry shall have developed to the stage that a permanent pop ulation of fisher folk is scatter cd up and down the territory's coast. JThe little community is lively and possesses an almos- phcrc that is decidedly enjoy able"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
HUERTA REFUSES
 WILSON'S SDEMANOS
Will Not Resign Nor Promise Not to seek Re-eIection--Army
 and Navy Ready.

Mexico City, Aug. 2t.--Provis- ional President Huerta today sent a note to Gov. Lind, the special agent of the President of the Un- tied States, ig reply to the sug- gestion made by Lind, on behalf of the administration, that he (Huerta) immediately resign and that he do not seek reelection; that hostilities be suspended for the present and until the election to fill the vacancy be held, re- .jecting the proposals of President Wilson and intimates that the people of the United States are not backing President Wilson in his Mexican policy.
 The reply of the provisional president to Lind was cheered by the populace, when the official or gan of the administration made public the attitude of President Huerta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
\. '. GOVERNORS
 FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Board of Public Buildings Reco9-
 ntzes Lieut.. Governor GIynn --Proxide Quarters.

Albany, \. X., Aug. 2i.--Late today the board of trustees of the state officially recognized Lieut.. Governor Glynn as govern or of the state and they have pro- vided new quarters for the ex- ecutive, as the executive cham uers are in the possession of Governor SulZer.
 The clash is expected as soon as Governor Glynn calls upon the executive clerical force to surren- der the books of the office and that they no longer recognize Governor SulZer'S authority and take instruction from him and not SulZer.
 Governor Sulzcr claims that he has been threatened by the Tam- many gangstars of New York, who have flockcd to the capital the past week and take orders from the Tammany ward politi- clans, who in turn are directed by Boss Murphy.
 Il will not give up the office until ordered to do so by the courts after fair inquiry. Tan- many and Murphy cannot oust me- is the statement issued by Governor SulZer.
 The condition of Mrs. Sulzer is very serious and three doctors, specialists in nervous diseases, are in constant attendance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
FREE WOOL ID
 G0 IN TARIFF
Schedule Expected to Pass Soon Under Crack of the Party
 Whip.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 2l.-- It is expected that the free wool schedule will pass the Senate within a few days under the crack of the party whip, the same as free sugar. The Democratic sen- alors who are opposed to it are making a fight against it with the Republican minority, but the Democratic leaders say they have votes enough to carry the sched- ulc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
JUDGE SPEER MAY
 BE ATTACHED
House Committee Working Up Charges Against Federal Jur-
 jst ln aaorgia District.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2i.-- The House judiciary committee is hearing charges against Judge Emery Speer of Georgia, judge of the federal district court. The charges embrace allegations of permitting the wasting of bank ruptcy estates in, heavy costs and attorney fees and trustees fees. He is also accused of mal- feasance in sitting in trial in which his son-in-law appeared as 'attornfy with a contingent fee at stake.
 Judge Speer has held his posi- tiOn since 1885.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
THAW WILL FIGHT
 F0R HIS LIBERTY
Retains the Leading AIienist tn Canada to Assist Him at
 Trial.

Sherbrooke, Can., Aug. 2t.-- Harry Thaw, the escaped prison CT from Mattewan, New York, to- day retained Dr. Britton Evans, the best known Canadian auth ority on brain diseases, who will testify for Thaw and inform the government that he is sane.
 Thaw has wired to his mother for a large sum of money and she and several lawyers will leave Pittsburg to assist in securing the release of Thaw from the Ca nadian police.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
TOTAL DEAD
 NUMBERS 3l Body ef w. \. Dyer, of Marquette, Mich., ts Reeovered--TotaI
 Recovered II.

Juneau, Aug. 21.--The body of w. A. Dyer, who was among the missing passengers of the ill., fated State of California, was re- covered today. He was medical student from Marquette, Mich., and was making an excursion trip north.
 The passenger list of the State of California has been checked back and forth until the officers of the company are almost cer- tain that the dead number 31 persons.
 Eleven bodies have been recOv- cred and eight of them have been identified.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
D|GGS CONVICTED
 0N FOUR COUNTS
Maximum Penalty is Five Years But He Will Appeal by Giv-
 ing $2o,o 900 Bail.

San Francisco, Aug. 2t.--Mau- ry Diggs was found guilty by the jury on four counts of the in- dictment charging him with vio- lating the white slavery act by persuading Martha WOrthingtOn; to accompany him to Nevada and live with him there. The jury took nine ballots before reaching agreement.
 The maximum penalty for the offense is five years in the pen itentiary on each count. Diggs will be sentenced September 2, but will appeal, his father giving a bond of S20,O00 for his appear ance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
HABEAS CORPUS
 FOR HARRY 1HAW
Hearinq be Granted Tomorrow Arrest Court IdIer--charged
 With Conspiracy.

Shebrooke, Can., Aug. 21.-- Late this afternoon the attorneys for Harry Thaw succeeded in se- curing a writ of habeas corpus and the argument will be heard tomorrow by the judge.
 , A man idling in the court room when the writ was asked for was arrested today at the request of the new York authorities, as he is charged with being an accom- plicc in the bribing of the gate keeper when Thaw made his get away. ',
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

The methods of prospecting coal seams and the determination of structure and content arc talk en up in detail by sNldents in mining engineering at the Uni versity of Washington. The work includes study of the methods of development and working, timbering and market ing. A detail study is made of coal mine near the university campus.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
May Drive in Cows.

Henry Schaefcr, the milkman, .nay drive ir d ouch of cows to tue Shush;nna country this com ing spring to operate dairy Reports slate that the country is covered with grass so that rnwS and stock in general should have no difficulty in picking up a living on the way n.--ketchi- kan Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
ENJO|N MAYOR
 STREET DRAFTING
Judge Humphries Issues lniunc- ton Without Being Request
 cd to Pc So.

Seattle, Aug. 2l.--Judge Hum- phries, a bitter personal and po- litical enemy of Mayor Cotterill, issued an injunction today, all though none had been asked for, enjoined the mayor from mak- ing street speeches.
 Humphries refuses to give any reason for his order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
MONEY ID MOVE
 SOUTHERN CROPS
Government Funds to be Depos- tied at Financia! Centers in
 Cotton States.

Washington, b. c., Aug. 2l.-- Pursuant to the plan previously announced by SecIetary McAdoo, of the Treasury department, a large amount Of government funds will be deposited in finan- cial centers in the cotton states in few days to aid in nov ing the crops. )
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
ALAMEDA LEAVES
 FQR THE SOUTH
Takes . Few Valdez Passengers --Was Delayed by tho
 Aeayy Fog.

The steamer Alameda reached Valdez this morning, having been delayed by. the heavy fog in the sound.
 The following passengers left for Seattle and way ports: Mrs. F. C. Weber and two children, A. p. Hunt, Isaac Evans, T. B. Quinley, Pete Martum, Olaf Anne, William Maitland, Bill Tototf, K. GuShul.
 Juneau--k. Trimble, C. E. Rocker.
 CordOva--C Charles H. Lighthall, Hazel Tillman and A. Nelson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
A LITTLE OAG0
 CLIMBS HIGH Reaches the Top of 22,000-Foot Mountain--First to Ascend
 Mount Numzkum.

Milan, Aug. 2i.--Dr. Piacnza Aker has succeeded in ascending to the top of Mount Numzkum, in the Himalayas, according to word receiedv here today. This is the first time the mountain has been conquered.
 Dr. Aker gives the height as 22,OO0 feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
DIGGING INTO
 SEATTLE RIOTS
Secretary Daniels Has Beard Making Inquiry and Proposes
 to Punish Sailors.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 21.-- Daniels is pushing a naval inquiry with intent to have the sailors guilty of the Seattle riots punished. The board which has been Investigating the re- ports that many of the people and a part of the local press aid ed and abetted the riots. The in- Vestigation is still in progress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

Washington, D. G., Aug. 21.-- President Wilson will not talk re- garding the attitude the admins tration will take towards Mexico, now that the Huerta government has refused to grant any of the requests of the president, which he offered in the hope of effect ing peaeeful settlement.
 Secretary Bryan is also un- communicative batTit is noted that horh the var and navy de- partme9ts arefontinuing- prep arations tending to have both branches of the service ready for immediate action.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
SEATTLE PHONE
 STATIONS ROBBED
Loss is Estimated at $1, ,000 and Police Have No Glue as to
 Robbers.

Seattle, Aug. 2l.--More than 60 telephone pay stations, equipped with nickel-in-the-slOt machines were broken into and the money taken within the last week.
 The robbers have cleaned up about St,0OO by their operations and have left the police without a clue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
STOCK EXCHANGE
 SEATS CHEAPER
Price for Inside Ticket in Big Gambling Game Goes Down
 Many Thousands.

New York, Aug. 2l.--A New York stock exchange seat sold today for SlG,OOO. A few years ago seat sold for $84, ,O0O, the high mark. The lower figure is due to the lOng-continued apathy of the public toward the opera tions of the exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
SENATOR THINKS
 PAY. TOO SMALL
Lane of Oregon, Says It Costs Him $4, 900 for House Rent
 and Pink Teas.

Portland, Ore., Aug. 21.--Sen- ator Lane is home from Wash ington for few days and says he is not enamored of his jOD as senator at Washington. He says the salary is too small. His house rent is $2,O00 a year and he says he has to spend $2,00O more on pink teas and when he pays for the necessaries of life he is in the hole.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that I will pay all city warrants up to and including No. 3596 series of 1912, if presanted within ten (lO) days from date.
 C. C REYNOLDS,
 Town Treasurer. Dated Valdez, Alaska, Aug. i9, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
Plenty of Comedy.

At the Orpheum tonight. Fine comedy program:
 Deputy's Duty, exciting hold up story. 5 Reconciled in. Reno, fine com edy.}
 ponto's Jokes, scream dog comedy.
 Spiffkin's New Job, sidespiitter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21
NEW GOVERNOR
 FOR PHILIPPINES Francis Burton Harrison, ef New York, to Got Executive Job in Islands.

Washington, b. C., Aug. 2i.-- Congress Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, was nUil- mated today by the president to be goNernor-gene of the Phil ippines. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

Ray Larson today was given a Judgment of St60 against R. A. Scott for money loaned and for an assigned account. The case was heard by Judge Shepard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

Deputy Marshal Ivans. of Sew ard. passed through on the Ala meda and will take an insane pa tient from CordoNa to Portland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

II. l.. Rider. superintendent of the Camerun-Johnson Mining Co.,, left this morning for the claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Frank Weber and .chil- dren left this morning for Scat tie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

Lieut.. Steece lett this morning for West Point.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-21

Subscribe for the Prospe,tOr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Made $500 a Week
i am making $4,000 a week and more
Tor myself with the Moving Picture Ma.
chine: and some nights $500 and 5000.
thank you kindly for the machine."-J
phis, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Read this story
told by Theo-
dore Serf. of Anna. ILL.,. one of the bright
boys who earned a moving picture machine
and then sold it for large sum of money.
He now wants to secure another wonderfi,6
moving picture machine free.
Il gave my friends an entertainment
with my Moving Picture Machine one
night, and they were we'll pleased. One
OF them fell in love with the machine
and asked me to sell it to him | told
him he could have the machine for
$4,000. He said he would give $500.
So / told him if he would split the
difference he could have it. So he gave
me $1,000 for the machine and / sold
it.. I am so lonesome without my ma
chine / would like very much TO get
another."-THEO. SERF. Anna. III
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-15

reason for congTatnlation- That the
American pabllc Is sufficiently alive 10
the Importance and yalue Of pure food.
stuTs for this knowledge 70 have a.
influence on prices Is 3 most gratifying
sisn OF progress and q higher and bet
Ter standards Of living The fact that
the initial cost is greater has no bear
ing on the ultimate value Of the food
prcduct Certified milk costs more
than ordinary dirty dise2se-carrying
milk. but IS il more s1peusise hen
one considers the cost Of medical serv-
ices. nursing. medicines and loss 1t
tine and life caused By diseases trans
mitted By dirty milk. it becomes evi-
dent that the first cost Is not far
criterioa, and that clean. pure milk
is far cheaper in the end. eYen tho1gh
is initial cost Is a few eeats higher
This Is tue Of all pure foods The de-
mand for pure food materials and Tie
Increase ln living expenses from this
cause can account for only a small
part O. the present increase in prseeS
but 50 far as Il goes The Joarnal Of the
American Medical Association coa-
siders il 3 welcome sign. since il means
better and purer foods and less sick
1ess. Let Us lot psx more than : nee
assary for any food. but IsE us have
pure foods. 10 matter what they nay
-nSs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-15
FoR NUslc N COLLEGE Wells

Isnt this lovcly, There : a plea
issuing from oze Of The college centers
Esr the use Of harmonious tunes in
college yells, instead ot the ear rack
Ing ard held splitting dfseords nov
ig use tbs prayer vas made ~
Ieauzrd 3. 1IeW-ood Of Drew Seminary
ia a disass5oa before me Music Teach
srs National ASSOCIATION, al the thirty
t91rth annual convention 81 vassar
College
Nos this 1Iendmeat 70 TIE usual
husky ery Of -Rah. Rah. and the
supplemental rythmic addeadum .ad-
6ezdun. shouted in Joyous disregard
q tune. Il not Of tine. may appeal 10
the aesthetic sense Yet II Is doubt
ful Il The true college spirit viii BE-
re8cAe3reaehe5 II the chorus on the
bieachers. OF those watching from the
gal posts OF the starting launch. are
wiling u attune their hoarse cries Of
81 away and sood laek, iratsrnal en-
and almost demOnIcaI
ot delight over victory
% a SET form q bass and treble cleft.
tNo-fouF or f0ur-four time.
II these cries are 70 BE- through The
Becumzncy o. q music master made
. symphony of 6 fiat or z minor then
il IS doubtful if the real spirit Of tie
college yeIi VIII be maintained
Fev can s-an can holler Many
can paint with the broad sWathe OF
the bara decorator. hut the strokes
grow weak under the guidance Of the
artist il water color or pastel vho
layz down principles which but few
can grasp
So if The real spirit Of sport is to be-
encouraged and enliyened let boys
ard girls too, yell as they wish in any
key. major or minor. harmonious only
IN their desire to spur their own col
lege 20 victory
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-15

State Of Oklahoma, Craig County. In
District Court
Dave Murphy. Plaintiff vs.. ". G
Eorsley, Magma Hogsley. c. E. Ivers.
Ida J. Iyers, Wallace B. Alien, and
Oliver A. Hutehings. Defendants.
No. 1888 CiYn.
Said defendants W. c. Horsley
Magma Horsley. c. T. Irers. Ida J.
Ivers. Wallace B. Allen and Oliver A.
Hutchings. VIII take notice that they
have been sued m the above named
Court for upon petition to reform, and
correct Mortgage executed BY ". c.
Horsley and Magma Horsley. to Dave
Murphy. upon NV Il OF Sc il OF
Section 6, Township p n, Range is
East. I'm Craig County, Oklahoma. and
for the foreclosure Of the said Mort.
gage, and which lands have been held
BY the other defendants herein and
now claim Of have claimed some in
terest in said lands covered By said
Mortgage, and that said defendants
must answer the petition filed therein
BY said plaintiff on or before the 18th
day Of February 4. D. 1918, or said
petition will be taken as true, and a
judgment for said plaintiff in said ae-
ton for reformation and correction of
Mortgage and for the foreclosure
thereof and Judgment for any residue.
will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this fth day Of January. 1918.
1886 DAVENPORT & RYE.
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff.
LEE T. MITCHELL. District Clerk.
Bv e. '. CARSELOWEY. Deputv