davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

This tract lies north of Hot Springs and the proposed route of the Little Rock and Hot Springs Railroad It bodied up so that the owners of control practically 100000 acres if they desire being fifty sections adon- ng each other The timber consists of yellow pine, white and red oak hickory and elm quantities.
 mates of competent cruisers place the "ooo rect or merchanabe timber of which about sixty i've per cent IS yellow pine of the finest grade twenty-five cent the best grade of white oak the balance in other tim
 ers Half of this land lies adjacent creeks will the best farms in this country while the balance high rolling land and hills good for orchard This is the best bargain tract of timber land the entire south and is the only wherein the body be increased proportions build munty and have enough timber for thirty This land lies in fifty sections and is laid that the bal in small tracts be bought very moderate price We have BLUE PRINTS NOUR OFFICE ALSO FLATS SHOW ING SECTIONS and lay of the land
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
NAUGHTY GIRLS 60 TO THE PEN
Bow Street Justice Sends MiIi- tants to Pen to Serve From
 Six to Eighteen Months.

London. June iS.--SiN female and one male sutfragrttc> were Seutrnred in :he Bow street court t. serve fr"n six to eighteen months at hard labor after the" had been convicted of malicious 
 The militantS who attended the trial attempted to make a dem- onstration but the court ordered them from the room and threat ened to send any who made a in the building to the work house.
 The temper of the London public is becoming very hostile to the militants because of the great amount of unnecessary damage they are doing to the in- nocent public by destroying the mail, breaking windows. burning the large public buildings and many actions of a similar nature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
DENIES
 GUARDS STORY
Coal Baron Attacks Witness Who Said He Wanted to Murder
 Women and Children.

Charleston, w. Va, June 1S.-- The owner of the Morton mine, who was accused by a former guard with having requested the sheriff to- run the armOrcd train back to the strikers camp and to again fire on their tents, was a witness today and he denied the accusations of the guard and in his angpc made a rush for the guard and would have closed with him but for the interfer- ence of the officers of the con- mittee.
 The committee was in an up- roar at the angry words and at the threatened fight.
 Calvin, the former guard, was then asked many questions by Morton, the mine operator. re- garding the effort made by Nor ton to have the sheriff run the train back and fire on the women and children. He stuck to his story throughout the examination but was unable to secure corobo- rative evidence he said.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
FREEDMAN LEAVES
 LAND 0F GOLD
Takes Big Wad of American Dollars Back to the "Fath-
 erland."

New York, June lS.--Frederlck Friedmann. the Herman doctor who came to America to make his fortune selling a fake tuber- culosis cure, left here today for Germany with draft for s50,- 900, given him by the promoter who purchased his American rights and he also has, accord ing to reliable information, re- ceived S2OO,OOO more from gull lible people, in the eastern cities.
 The city health board have pro- hibited the use of the serum in New York until it is demonstrated that it is good. for something.
 Friedman has, the past four weeks, been operating in Provi- dence, R. l., charging from s25 to S25O per. injection. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
WILL SEIZE MEAT
 IF AOULTERATED
Cabinet Officers Determined to Stop Practice of Misbranding
 and AduIteration.

Washington, D. C., June i8.-- of the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Redfield announced today that hereafter all interstate ship ments of meat or meat products will be seized if they are mis- branded or adulterated.
 The decision on the part of the cabinet officers to seize all ship ments in violation of the pure food laws will have far-reach- ing effect and it is believed it will stop all efforts of the man. ufacturers to misbrand or adul- terate the various foods. .:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
QUAKE KILLS.
 EVEN HUNDRED

Sofia, Bulgaria, June iS.--The official returns of the number of lives lost in the recent earth quakeS show that an even hun- dred were killed and more than 200 wounded.
 The ignorant people thought that the end of the world had come and were praying to God to ave them all through the earth vibrations. They also feared that the Lord was wrath with them because of the war with their allies over the spells of war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

It is thought that Judge Brown will be requested to go to Ju- neau and hold court at the cap ital, especially to hear the Me- Donald case, from which Judge Jennings is barred because of 9 former connection with the de- fendant, and any other cases now pending, but which Judge Jen- nings cannot hear because of having been retained by the liti- gants.
 Late this afternoon Judge Brown received a wire from At torneF General McReynolds re- questing that he take the oath of office immediately and proceed to Juneau and hold court at the capital when the Mcdonald case is tried. The Judge will leave 'here on the first boat leaving af- ter the first of the month, as, ac- cording to present plans, the Me- Donald case is set for trial July 18th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN. HELD UP
Robbers Make Good Their Escape
 With Loot--Dynamite the Express Car.

Springfield, Ill.,, June i8.--Two masked robbers held up the llli- nois Central train near this place and footed the express car, mak- ing for the "tall and uncut" be- fore posse could be mustered. They used dynamite to blow open the messengers safe.
 The robbers are believed to have had an automobile in wait ing and to have made good their escape.
 r A posse is now on their trail hoping to overtake them. The amount of loot secured will not be known until the company can check up. .,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
PRESIDENT WANTS
 ALASKA RAILROADS
Sends for Senator Pittman and confers Regarding Plans for
 siII's Passage.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-- President Wilson today sent for Senator Pittman, chairman of the Senate territories committee ana had a long conference with tTe Nevada senator over the Alaska railroad bill. The president Is strongly in favor of the passage by this congress of the measure and has expressed the hope to both Senator Pittman and seVer- al other prominent Democrats that the bill which had been fla vorably reported by the Senate committee would be passed at this session of congress-.
 Alaskans here are greatly en- couraged at the prospect of quick action in the matter of Alaska railroads.
 It is generally conceded that the bill as now reported to the Senate will have no trouble in passing the upper house, even without special message from the president, but it is feared that the lower House might block the bill and therefore it is expected that the president will make it a party measure and send special message to congress regarding the railroad situation in Alaska.
 The Senate committee reported favorabIy on the plan to build 733 miles of railroad in Alaska, as outlined by the railroad commits sion, building from Chitina to Fairbanks and from mile B OH the G. R. & N. w. railroad to the Boring coal fields, also from mile - on the Seward road to the Iditarod with a branch line to the Matanuska coal fields.
 Delegate Wickersham is also working for railroads for Alaska and has worked for the passage of the bill drawn by himself and introduced by Senator Chamber lain, of Oregon, to carry out the plans of the railroad cummis- sion.
 All bills so far drawn coniine themselves to the 133 miles of railroad recommended by the commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
TERRIFIC STORMS
 FOLLOW HEAT

Cleveland, June lS.--A terrific thunder and lightning storm, ac- companied by high winds, struck this town last night after a day of almost unbearable heat. Twen- ty people were taken to the hos pitals during the day from being overloaded and several of them died, while at night the hospitals were crowded by those injured during the wind storm which blew everything loose about the streets, injuring many pedestri- ans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

The transmission line from the beach to the Solomon basin power plant has been completed, as has all the work and trusses for the pipe line, which will soon be completed. The power house is completed, but the machinery has not reached Valdez, but is ex- pected on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
LOBBY WORKING FOR ALASKA
 RAILROADS, SAYS McMURCAY

Twas occupied with the affairs of the present generation rather than the claims of posterity. And the Pullman bill makes no false pretenses as to the rights of ul- ltimate consumers.
 Pullman, in his own words, proposes to allow the develop :nent of the natural resources of Alaska by individual capital and energy. He agrees with Dick By an that private capital knows more about raiIroading than the government of the United States. Unique Survey is Pittman's Idea.
 Mr. Pullman proposes unique survey of Alaska. Uncle Sam, you know, has surveyed the rest of his empire like checkerboard. Pullman has to admit that the checkerboard survey is fine and dandy on the prairies of South Dakota or Kansas, but he opines 1 that it is unsuited to the char acteristic topography of Alaska. The way he would survey Alaska would be this way. From a place on the seacOaSt where big ves- sells could land, he would sur vey a line along which a practi- cal railroad could be built. So far as he is concerned, the railroad need not start from Controller bay, although Dick Ryan, who owns five-sixths of the cream of the shore line there, declares on oath that it would be silly to waste time on any other lines. | Then, having located this i'm aginary line of railroad, MT. Pitt man would run back on either side strips like those long coun- ties you see on the vacation maps of the Quebec country, running off into the wilderness.
 Mr. Pittman would number these strips '1. ,, B." etc., and the odd numbered strips he would cut up into squares of half mile, or l6O acres. just as if they were flat and on the level as in Kansas. These squares he would throw open to entry under the laws of the United tSates.' and he would r quire such claims to be lOcat- ed in person. to prevent, as he says. vast corporations putting "dummies' on these squares and footing Alaska.
 Meantime Uncle sam himself could. if he chose, mine OF lease the coal on the even numbered strips. This would at once throw open enough of the mineral re- sources of Alaska so that the tim- id money of Wall street, which has been unwilling to consider Alaska as a field for railroad building would at once dash madly up the coast and bark loudly for admission to the icy barriers of the White pass, or any other old mountain pass.
 ''This,' says Mr. Pullman, would insure an influx into Alaska probably equal to the rush to Nome in i900."
 The Chamberlain -Wickersham bill, it might we'll be mentioned, proposes to use in building this Alaskan railroad such of the Panama canal equipment as is suitable. A fourth Alaskan bill, which has not been introduced as yet, but is now being considered by Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska, would provide in addi- ton fleet of 25 freight vessels to afford the coal of Alaska transportation facilities to the markets of America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
Odd Fellows Picnic Sunday.

Sunday, June P, at z a. m. sharp, from the City wharf, Val- deg Lodge No. 6 of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows will give a picnic to Eight-mile beach down the bay. All Odd Follows and Rebekas are requested to in vite their friends and bring lunch baskets for themselves and friends. The lodge will provide floating palace" for transpor- tation purposes and will also pro- vide coffee and it's accessories. In order to prepare the neees- sary seats, etc., all those that in tend to go are requested to leave word or enlist at P. s. Hunts store before Friday night with out fail. Good time guaranteed. By the Committee.
 D. H. SLEEM.
 B., SILVERMAN. {.
 J. H. CANN.
 ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

The following aftlcle appeared recently in the St. Paul Pioneer Press and shows how the pres ent legislation regarding the passage of railroad bill for the territory is viewed by the Wash ington correspondent. He states that big lobby is being main- tained in the capital for the pur- pose of plundering Alaska. It reads as follows:
 Washington, May 3O.--Presi- dent Wilson did not specify the lobbyists who are working to- gether in Washington in behalf of special interests, and the list would have been a long one.
 Sugar and wool would not be the only interests represented.
 Nor would the Underwood bill account for them all.
 When the Underwood bill has been passed--or slain--a power- full lobby will remain here for the real big fight of the present con- gress, the fight for the final plundering of Alaska.
 Already three bills have been introduced looking either to the "conservation' or the develop ment" of Alaskan coal and other mineral deposits.
 The Dill which sounds Most like a measure for the saving of AIaska's treasures to the people of the nation, of which it is a part, is the bill fathered in the Senate by Senator George E. Chamberlain, Democrat, Oregon, and in the House by Delegate James Wickersham of Alaska, Republican.
 This bill proposes that Uncle Sam shall raise S35, 100000 to build a railroad into the bound less coal fields of that empire for which he paid Russia less than one-fifth of what the railroad will cost. Uncle will make money off his railroad, even at $5O,0OO a mile. If he does not make the money pn the freight rates, which some railroad experts question, he will make it on lower prices of coal. for he will bring Alas kan coal into competition with the truSt-dictated prices of the Unit ed States proper, and that will make his railroad pay.
 Sounds like a Woodchuck. Another bill, introduced by Sen ator Wesley Jones, representative of Washington. provides for a commission of five, to be appoint ed by the president, to carry out the projected Alaskan railroad development for the government, but including therein provision for the condemnation of exist ing railroads in Alaska Some folks think that sounds like a woodchuck.
 The third bill is by Senator Key Pittman, the new senator from Nevada, and the chairman of the Senate committee on territories, l to which these various bills have been referred. As this fact and the complexion of the other mem- bers of the committee renders it probable that the Pittman bill will |be reported favorably by the Sen ate committee, it may be we'll to take more than a squint at the Pullman bill. r. Pittman was one of the argo- nauts who chased the golden l fleece in Alaska in the days that Rex Beach so vividly depicted in his novel, '4The Spoilers In those days the Alaskan argonaut 1
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
LARGE CLASS ENTERS
 MILITARY ACADEMY

West Point, N. Y., June 1S.-- A class of t65 new cadets were sworn into the service here yes- terday and is one of the largest classes ever admitted to the mill 'itary academy. The class in cludes one Ghinaman and a Fil-. ininO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
STATES MUST NOT
 CoNFlscATE NAlLoADS

Washington, D. G., June 18.-- Under the" decision of the Su- preme court rendered a few days ago the railroads are allowed to commence a suit whenever the rate allowed by the states be- comes cenflscatQcX. {. s.... .,,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

The revival meeting held last
 night at the Congregational church by Miss Wright was very largely attended. Another meet ing will be held tonight. Every body welcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
Paae to bs sent to Rpne.

Washington, D. G., June 18.--, The president sent the name of Thomas Nelson Page to the Sen- ate today. He is to have the post as ambassador to Italy. <,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

Emil Davis and; F. J., Wagner rehurned from their mining claims last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
neok ycpntraot to Let.

Contract to let for sinking shaft. Inquire of B.. F., Willard at the Copper Block. ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
BROWN CONFIRMED
 LATE LAST NIGHT
Valdez Man is Now Judge or tne
 Third Division--May Go to Juneau Soon.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-- The Senate late last night, at it's executive session, confirmed Judge F. M. Brown, of Valdez, to be judge of the Third division.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18
SURVEY ROOTE
 ID MATANUSKA
c. E. Griffin, of Geological Sur vey, Now in Valdez for That
 Purpose.

C. E. Griffin, member of the Geological Survey, is in Valdez for the purpose of securing stock and supplies for the use of the which will be largely confined to surveys in the Cook Inlet country. Mr. Griffin has spent the past few weeks making a survey from Valdez to the summit for the pur- pose of securing information re- garding the elevations and grades from Valdez to the interior, which information will be used by the railroad commission and the
 pres ident in the event of the passage of bill providing for
 railroad construction in Alaska. Owing to the amount of snow on the summit the work was stopped on this side and no sur veyS were made on the Saina side of the divide.
 Three Parties in Field. The geological work in the ln- let will be done by three differ
 ent parties, one in charge of c.
 E. Griffin. who will make a re-
 connaisance in the Willow Creek section, accompanied by $. B.
 Capps, a geologist. another will be in charge of G. c. Martin and R. H. Sargent, who will work near | the headWaters of the Matanuska
 river and third under F. H.
 Mot1itt and J. II. Bagley. work
 ing in the Broad pass section in the Susitna valley.
 Mr. Griffin and his party will,
 if possible. leave on the Samp-
 son for knik and will spend the summer in The Willow Creek
 section. but will return to Valdez
 in the fall. coming down the Tas- lima and over the government
 trail to Valdez for the purpose of getting informal ion regarding the feasibility of the railroad
 from the MatanlSka coal fields to Valdez and will survey the grades and secure other necessary in- formation.
 No Appropriation.
 The civil Sumdry bill which was vetoed ten dayS. ago by President
 Wilson carried the annual ap-
 propration for the Geological
 Survey and until the money is appropriated the work will be at a Standstill.
 Under instructions from Wash ington Mr. Griffin has secured options on i2 head of stock from Valdez owners and expects to se- ,cure 1 i more for use of the three parties, all of which will be ship ped to the Inlet, but not until money is available for the use of the survey.
 In the event of the money not being available for some time
 Mr.. Griffin will spend his time, while waiting for congressional action, surveying from Valdez in- to the Tiekhell country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

Subscribe for 1na prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-18

Adler is selling out. Bargains in anything and everything. Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
SPROUTED GRAIN FOR FOWLS
Green Food May Also BE Supplied In
Form OF Any Surplus Supply Of
Vegetables on Hand

Where II IL possible winter crop
should be planted to furnish green
food for the fowls. II does not take a
large area to furnish green food for
the fowls. and usually plenty OF space
may be found for this purpose. But
where one has only city lot, and
green crop Is out OF the question, ar.
rangements should be made to sprout
oats. rye wheat or barley. II no other
space is available a box OF soil will
'umce The box may be filled with
neh garden loam II the seeds are to
remain long enough for the plants TO
grow II the grain Ii to be fed IA
soon as the seed sprouts box OF sand
10 sufficient The box may be set In a
cellar or In the kitchen near the stove
10 very cold weather.
Green food may also be supplied In
The form Of any surplus vegetables
mat you may happen TO have on hand
The best plan for feeding them Is te
place nail In the houses on the wal
Just high enough 80 that the hens vii
Do compelled 10 Jump little to reach
Il Then take beet or any other veg
etables that YOU desire to feed AM
stick them ON the nails II Is d hand!
little arrangement, and compels tn
towA " exercise for their food
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County aud State
aforcsuid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each aud every ease Of Ca.
,arrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence this 9th day Of De-
,cmber, A. d. 1856. A, ". GLEASON
lSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
1ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials, free. +. D.
Cheney 4 CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all
druggists, Zoe. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
Pegs Stop Trouble.

Wy Farmer. Bore holes In roosts
Aoout three feet apart and drive In up
1,sn' pieces II inches high and about
.ne Size OF broom handle. It 10
wen 10 have q dropping board be-
meath.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
POULTRY
WVVS2|
polILTRY RELISH SKIM MILK
A. az Very Best Of Foods for Grow
ina Chicks, Keeping Digestion
In Good Order.
DIV r. O. WEATHERsToNE)


Vary few people understand the
,.lue OF skim milk AZ food for poul'
nv They relish It and II is very good
,or them. either sweet or sour or but.
,srmilk, IL II Is not too cold.
MIX takes the place OF meat scraps
n a certain extent. In fact. the feed
Ios OF meat can be put down one
fourth when the fowls have all the
,t,m milk they can drink. and the re
,ults obtained will be the same. MIX
n fine to feed laying hens and Will
materially Increase the egg yield.
II IL one Of the very best OF foods
for the growing chicks. keeping their
DIGESTION In good order and Fastening
heir growth. as 1t contains the ele
uepts necessary for their develop
ment.
Where milk Is fed regularly and II
teaspoonful each OF ginger and soda
added to each gallon every third OF
fourth day, there will be no cholera
Or other DOWtl tIOuUics' our tue inIN
lure until thoroughly dissolved before
feeding. This IL very easily prepared
and will keep their digestive organs
toned and sweetened
When fattening fowls. skim mill
should be used to mix the mash. The>
like Il better and In this way are IN
iuced to eat Just as much more, u.
The milk while serving AZ moisture I,
wet the mash ID also hearty food.
The food for young ducks shout,
be mixed with milk and curds mad,
from sour milk are indispensable 10
young turkeys.
Remember that milk will not tax,
the place Of water. as II so soon turn
10 solid food In the crop. kccl
water before the chickens the same u
ever no matter how much milk The.
may have.
On every farm there IL more or les
milk for feeding aud 1t will pay I,
see that the chickens get their shar
u It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

How can | have bank account
Let's read the First State pa"1 ~ ~
for a good plan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
Fresh Egg" Defined.

AN egg to belong to the strictly
aesn egg class. should not be over
Jays old In summer weather, aud
week old during the winter. But
s'.ner case they must be kept In q
s.v' temperature. Heat very quickly
,..'es eggs. Crates Of eggs allowed to
mAiu In the hot sun for several
AMI Will quickly change their con-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
Turkeys for Market.

A., Tue nen turkeys sell first. and me-
s W.. carcasses sell best In mar
.s s The market turkey should be
oa S..ef In legs aud neck than is ordi-
h.y 'ne case. and very full In the
s Last with a compact body, meaty
sss s Iat rather than Of q large size
'no coarse structure.